davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
AUTHORITIES ON
CHILD'S MENTAL
ILLS TO SPEAK
State Society Scheduled in
14th Annual Session
Here Dec. 16.

Nationally known authorities on
mental hygiene will speak before the
fourteenth annual meeting Of the
Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene
at the Claypool Dec. 16.
The morning session will Ire de-
voted TO discussion of defective and
retarded children as school problems,
with Herman H. Young, professor
of clinical psychology at Indiana
university presiding. L. G. Ward,
superintendent of Ft. Wayne schools;
Donald Du Shane, superintendent of
Columbus schools, and George G.
Carroll, superintendent of Terre
Haute schools, will lead special
classes.
Addresses Listed
F. L. Templeton, director Of Spe-
cial education in Bloomington
schools, will discuss "FoIIow-Up Of
Children in Special Schools" and
w. A. Hacker, director of social
service in Indianapolis schools, will
discuss truancy. Ada E. Schweitzer,
director of infant and child by
giene Of the state board of health,
will talk on 1.-The Pre- School Child"
and Miss Catherine Filmer, prin-
cipal Of the school at the FJ. Wayne
institution for feeble-minded youth,
will talk on training for special
teachers.
Frank J. O'Brien, medical director
Of the psychological clinic at Louis
vile, and Helen P. Langner, di-
rector of the child guidance clinic
Of Indiana university school of
medicine, viii speak.
Warden Is Speaker
At the afternoon session. when
mental health and delinquency will
be discussed, principal speakers will
be w. H DAILY, warden of the state
prison: w. C. Van Nuys, superin-
tendent of the Village for EpiIeptics
at Newcastle; Clifford r. Shaw Of
Chicago, research Sociologist of the
institute of juvenile research; George
M. Kline of Boston, commissioner
Of the state department of mental
diseases.
At night dinner meeting will be
held, with addresses by DR.. Shaw,
DR.. Kline, DR.. O'Brien and Profess
sor George L. Roberts, head of the
department of education at Purdue
university.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Indiana Service Commissioners to
n. Y. Utilities Parley.

Howell Ellis and Frank Singleton
of the Indiana public service COM
mission will leave Wednesday for
New York City where they will ap-
pear before a special committee ap-
pointed by Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York and the New
York legislature to investigate state
control of public utilities.
The commission is aimed at devel-
opment of a modern state utility
control law and is under direction of
William J. wild Bid Donovan.
The Indiana commissioners will
tell of regulatory measures in use in
Indiana and will give their versions
of defects and benefits of present
laws.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
SPECIAL MOTORS

One-sixth horse power and less, IS.
COMPLETE STOCK OF RENEWED MO-
TqRs MRE ELL IECTRIG TTfGS ANn MP MA6EfNE 4dE CO.
136 s. Meridian St. Ii. 240l
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
ENTERS INSANITY PLEA
Train Wrecker Will Face AIienist
Commissions Examination.

Attorneys for William Breeze, 81,
Cumberland, who derailed a fast
Pennsylvania mail train east of the
city in October because of a two
year-old grudge against the railroad
company, Friday filed a special plea
of insanity in Criminal Judge James
A. Collins court.
Breeze, charged with train-wreck-
ing, will be examined by a commits
sion of two physicians appointed by
Judge Collins The commission is
DR.. Roger Smith and DR.. Emery D.
Lukenbill, who will report on
Breece's mental state Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
NEGRO GETS U. S. POST
Dean of Kentucky School to Aid in
Educational Survey.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Secre-
tary of Interior Wilbur Friday ap-
pointed James A. Bond, a Negro,
as a specialist in Negro education.
He will be attached to the interior
department office of education and
will aid in the departments national
survey of secondary schools which
was authorized by congress.
Bond now is dean of the Kentucky
Normal and Industrial Institute.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
AIliS Chalmers Stock Payable Feb.
Is, to Record Jan. "a.

bU Q HittU ITtSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Directors
of the Allis Chalmers Manufactur-
ing Company Friday placed the
stock of the organization on a So
annual basis by the declaration of
a quarterly dividend of rs cents,
payable Feb. Is, to stockholders of
record Jan. "a. This compares with
the previous annual payment of 81.
Untitled orders of the company
on Nov. 80, amounted to $13.600, 900,
as compared with $9,691,000 on
Jan. l, the directors said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
CASE READY FOR JURY

The SfS00. 900 damage suit of the
Ladoga Canning Company against
the American Can Company, in
which price discrimination is al
legged, was expected to be in the
hands of a federal court jury late
today.
Arguments were begun this morn
ing. The suit has been on trial here
for ten days.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Suburban for Rent

OWNERS new suburban home: rooms.
modern. except bath. garage. garden.
chicken houses; S35 for winter; near
pavement. interurban: IL miles north.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Death Notices

ABLE. EvA4Beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Pine passed away Thursday.
Dec. Sat the Methodist hospital Funeral
if55 Udell St. Services Seventh Christian
Church. corner Annette and Udell Sts.. 2
D. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited.
BARTLETT. FRANK Beloved husband Of
his residence. 257 S. Summit 81. Friends
may view the remains at FEENEY q
Penney FUNERAL PARLORS q13 n.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Death Notices

CosGROvE, MABEL ooORY = wife Of
William P. Cosgrove. mother of John.
of William J. and John E. Goory. died at 3
At residence. ssls Arthlngton Blvd. st.
line. Monday, Dec. 9. $50 a. m, and St.
Francis De Sales church, a. m. Friends
invited Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
COWEN. GEORGE W.-Known as "Blitz"
the paperhanger. passed away. Thursday,
Dec. 5th lo:45 p: m Funeral SATURDAY.
Dec; 4 2;3o p n, from F. E. Gross
ignefa inYtsa h9me ls4g & MSdls9n H AYE rends
call any time after D. m. Friday.
HEIL KATHERINE MARGARET-Beloved
wilf,. Tife Of Of Henry Hen v Hei and moth mother OF
parted this life eat at residence. res % soio o-i n. sta
ton St. Thursday, Dec. 5. age 10 years.
Funeral Saturday. Dec; Z, at MOORE &
St. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
may view remains until Friday. 10 p. m.
Funeral private.
HIGGINS. JAMES B..,,Father, of Mrs; VII.
and Claude V. Higgins. passed away
Thursday afternoon, Dec. S. at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Campbell. 324 w.
day p, m. Friends invited. Burial
JOHNSON, CAEsAR-Beloved father Of
Mrs. Eva s. Page, and Newton Johnson,
and brother Of Clifford Johnson. Passed
away Thursday evening at his home 636
Cole st. Funeral at the residence.
D. m. Saturday. Burial at Crown Hill.
Friends invited. TConnersyille and Laurel
papers please cony.
LUX, CATHERINE beloved wife of
Nicholas J. Lux, passed away Dec. S, at
st. Vincents hospital. Funeral Monday,
Dec. 9th from residence. 1901 N Capitol
Ave. $50 a. m. Services at st. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
ST. JOHN, MINNIE Cnee Bohnstedt) Be
tug fe Cf IN
away at her late home, 3l9 s. Gray St.,
Thursday: Dec 5, p. m. Funeral serv-
day. Dec. 7. 3 D. m Burial Memorial
Park cemetery, Friends invited. Friends
may call at ehe residence after p. m.
todav.
sister Of Mrs. F. L. Laferty. passed away
Thursday, Dec. 5. Funeral Saturdav. Dec.
T. 10 a. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL
HOME, 1889 N. Meridian. Burial at AL
bright cemetery. Kokomo. Ind. FTlends
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Business Places for Rent
office Space-DowntoWn

Office Space-Downtown
30x40 it.: double entrance in Baldwin
bldg 81 Circle; rent $3.50 per month.
Janitor and elevator service: good light
front room facing Circle. Mr.. Boyd, Ii.
135 E. OHIO ST.
Splendid retail location; 16x65; steam
heat, with basement; S125.
COLUMBIA SECURITIES CO.
l52 n. Delaware st. Ii. 1894.
PEARL, W., SIS
One-story brick building: ideal for ga
rage, repair shop or downtown taxi head
CuaTters. Mr. ROSS. Ri. 459ls
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Pets and Live Stock

SINGERS $5-Females given with each
singer this week also cages. DR.. 1920
1An3lL South ct
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07

WALKEP. FLORENCE F-Age 81 years
sister Of Mrs. F. l.. Laferty passed away
Thursday, Dec. S. Funeral SaturdaIy; -, Pee.
HONE a. 1888 @ N Meridian 1G B'os Burial EEN at A.
bright cemetery. Kokomo. Ind. Friends
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Business Announcements

CARPENTERING-Cem plaster work
LEMASTERS, 1928 Spann Ave. DR.. 6272-W.
FEATHERS-Bousht solo and renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made TO order
e. Burkle 43l-433 Mass Ave Ri 66sS
UPHOLSTERING. repairing furniture; spe-
cial price for 80 days. L. H. McCulland
2l6s N. Illinois. Ia. 5069. Open ewes.
WHY PAY MORE.
Paper furnished and hung. 81 per room
II. 24l5 FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 2004.
HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and Thinning
done by our TinshoD on Wheels. DR.. 2773.
sS.T5 PER ROOM
Paper hanging. furnished and hung:
guaranteed: Ford. Oh. 3051-W.
WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges. we
are experienced. McGame. Be. l993-M.
PAPER-Cleaning. 75c, 81: wall washing,
painting: white men. G. Cannon. He. 5000.
RUGS cleaned. 9xl2. $50, Cal for. del.
i0-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Co. Ch. 53S6.
TINNTNG-Roofing. furnace repairs. Get
our price. 6. NJ. BAXTER CO Oh, 4246
CRACKED-Furnace bowls. repaired WITH
plastic freorlek: crates ia. 34l4.
NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERS-we
do interior exterior decorating. wash
walls and woodwork. wash and polish
windows: also fre furnaces. He. 4672.
BATHROOM-Complet SO. plumbing and
heating installed. Reas. Ia 4057.
GUARANTEED 10 RID YOU OF BED
BUGS. ROACHES. Ri. sJG9.
PAPER furnished and hung. 1850. Clean
ing pa, 7Scs wanss Windows4 1rV. 46f4.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Help Wanted Female

WANTED woman, 21 to 35:
good personality, dependable character.
above average position for truly ambi-
ttouS person; good income and opportunity
for advancement; for personal interview
write Box An Times, state age, educa>-
ton. phone number
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Help Wanted Male

YOUNG MEN-1s to ~; neatly dressed.
some high schooling essential to assist
manager in circulation work; must be
free to travel; We go south in winter,
north in summer; travelling expenses paid;
salary or commission. Apply daily be-
tween and Z .. m, Hotel williams. Call
in person only. Ask for Mr.. Cohen.
RADIO statesmen
Experience unnecessary. character es-
sential, we. train you and furnish pros
poets. Inside and outside work Best
proposition in the city. Those looking for
permanent employment only need apply.
See MIR. VAUGHT. 56I6 E. Washington st.
MAN WANTED
Over. rs years. some sales experience to
work for local department store. Call
at 800 Penway Bldg for interview, $50
a. m. Friday and Saturday. ask for Mr..
ANNETT.
MEN AND BOYS-Trap and hunt furs.
Mr.. Free will buy them every Saturday
EM-ROES. 209 w. Washington st.
WANTED-Ten livewire men and women
willing to devote their evenings learning
aviation. Ia. 0461. HOOSIER AIRPORT.
SIGNS and window lettering will exchange
high grade dental work. 10 N. Pennsyl-
Yania ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-07
Suburban for Sale

5 ACRES -8-room modern house, north on
state Road 81. at car and bus stop. Three
poultry houses, running water; price
SIS, ,000 Shown by appointment. KIN
NICK & HILL, 807 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
Ri 1925. Ch l5S4-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

says Mr.. Kofoed. my quarrel with
Miami is not for the things she does
or permits to be done within her
boarders, but FOR pretending that
those things do not exist.
Champagne, rye, Scotch, gin, ex-
cellent beer are procurable at prices
that seem ridiculously modest COM
pared with those on Broadway.
There are scores of gambling houses,
both in Miami and on the beach;
roulette, craps, poker, anything you
choose. In some places there is no
limit, but the spender and the piker
can find places to throw away their
money. The night club has become
an established institution, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

its blatant Broadway, Hollywood
with its inflated reputation for
gaiety and scandal, or any of the
southwestern oil boom centers where
mroals are regulated periodically by
Texas Rangers. 1t is Miami, Fla,
where gambling, night clubs, the
liquor traffic and other forms Of
outlawed advertisement flourish in
unmatched profusion.
Jack Kofoed, veteran newspaper
man, supports this assertion with
detailed charges in an article ap-
pearing in the North American Re-
view Jf December.
Miami admits these assets pri-
vstely. but denies them publicly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cover charges to make real spend
er blink"
Mr.. Kofoed AYERS that the Miami
interests that condone this situation
do so because they have learned that
the "real spenders" who make a
winter resort prosperous, demand
such an atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Yep Ennpties

By United Press
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29.-Protests
reaching the ministry of state re-
garding Sunday flying declared that
congregations left many Churches
en- masse whe nthey heard the mo-
tors of the airship Graf Zeppelin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
HYPOCRISY OF
MIAMI Played
Writer Charges Wide open
Town PretendS Virtue.

~ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The most
hypocTitical of wide open" towns
In America is not New York with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

priceless Government records and his
torical objects, which could never be
replaced II lost" Col Grant says, anu
adds:
Supplementary duties performed by
the guard force include direction or
traffic during the rush hours on roau-
ways adjacent to buildings, supervision
of parking in certain areas, recharging
annually approximately 1850 fire ex-
tinguishers, answering telephone calls
in Offices out of business hours. rails
ing and lowering flags, inspecting ali
buildings at the close of Office hours,
electrical apparatus, and observing ana
reporting on miscellaneous matter.
having to do with protection of Gov
eminent property.
ION holidays and Sundays the guards
operate elevators and auxiliary switch
boards, open and read official kilograms
and telephone their contents to Of
ficials concerned. The work of guard
ing the buildings is organized to pro-
vide for the patrol of all parks of
every building at intervals of not more
than one hour.
"Some form of patrol, such as a
watchman's clock, pull box or other
device, is used throughout all patrol
systems. Supervision and inspection or
the guards in the exercise Of their
duties is maintained by the officers
and sergeants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
HOOVER WATERWAY
PLAN IS ENDORSED
Rivers and HarborS Congress
Reflects Riley J. Wilson
as President.

The Twenty-fifth Rivers and Harbors
Congress voted yesterday to support the
Hoover waterway program and re-
elected Representative Riley ]. Wilson
Of Louisiana national president. Other
osicers chosen before adjournment in
cluded two WashingtonianS. They were
s.. A. Thompson reelected secretary
treasurer, and John H. Small, honorary
director. Senator Ransden of Louisiana
was also made an honorary director.
The congress urged that all projects
authorized should be completed within
five years, and asked passage of rivers
and harbors act by Congress at the
earliest practical day. 1t also adopted
resolutions favoring continued admins
tration of river and harbor activities by
Army engineers: prompt removal OF the
Mississippi flood menace; and harness
ing for industry the marvellous power
of our streams"
Sharp Debate Develops.
All States interested in projects were
given opportunity for expression of
opinion. and sharp debate developed,
particularly over the proposed st. Law
renee waterways project.
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana,
described the international Great Lakes
st. Lawrence project as "the most i'm
perative task now confronting American
craftsmanship" and opposed the sub
stitute proposal for an All-American
canal cutting through the State of New
York.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, took issue with Walsh, defending
the Great Lakes Hudson project and
denouncing the proposed st. Lawrence
project as unfair to American interests
and altogether advantageous to Canada.
Replies to Copeland.
Large delegations from Michigan and
Ohio supported Walsh. Their spokes-
men, r, J. Maclean of Detroit and Joe
D. Hardy of Toledo, challenged the
arguments of Copeland, particularly as
to the cost Of the proposed canal. which
the New York Senator had placed at
billion dollars. The canal would cost
but $77,000,000, its advocates said.
State vice presidents elected included:
West Virginia, George E. Sutherland,
Charleston; Ohio. E. G. Gibbs, Cincin-
natl; Michigan, r. j. Maclean. Detroit;
Kentucky, E. c. Wolfe, Paducah; IN
diana, Loretta M. Howard. Jefferson
vile; Illinois. John H. Camlin, Rock
ford; Iowa, Stewart Gilman, Sioux City;
Minnesota, John Peterson, Minneapolis;
Wisconsin, G. A. Lanoreux, Ashland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
TOBACCO GROWERS ARM
FOR TAX CUT BATTLE
Central Kentucky Burley Producers
Want Federal Levy Reduced
by One-Third.
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, December ~
Adversely affected by the wartime
Federal tax on tobacco, Central Ken
lucky hurley growers today armed for
o fight for a reduction of the levy by
q third. Letters went forward to tng
IL Congressman of the State, asking
them to back a bill to cut the tax,
and 1000 petitions asking the sanls
step were passed among growers for
their signatures.
The movement for the reduction
gathered momentum here yesterday az
q meeting of leading growers of the
seven chief hurley producing counties
at which it was decided to appeal to
the Kentucky congressional delegation.
Representative Blackburn Of the sew
enth district introduced a few days
ago a bill that has been referred to
the House ways and means committee
to reduce the tax on cigarette leaf by
so per cent, but the cut now favored
is 80 1-3 per cent on all forms OF
tobacco.
Cigarette leaf now pays tax Of 81
q pound, 1t was pointed out, which,
is more than three times the average
paid growers this season for good quail
tty of hurley, which is used for ciga-
rettes. The hurley average this season
has been less than S23, while last sea-
son it was around $50.
Before the 1918 revenue act went
into effect cigarette leaf paid 47Ia cents
q pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Admiral David F. Sellers, judge advocate
general of the Navy, of the plea. He
then adjourned the hearing until to-
morrow.
It was pointed out that Admiral Sell
ers may either order the examination
of Musil by board of naval psychia-
trists or have Musn placed on trial
Immediately. In that event, the defense
would be permitted to call alieniSts to
examine Musil and testify as to his
mental condition.
Members of the court-martial board,
in addition to Capt. Mcdowell, are
Capt. Ray Spear, Comdr. D. w. Rose,
Comdr. David F.. Ducey, Comdr. John
T. Borden, Comdr. Augustine w. Rieger
and Comdr. Frederick G. Bowerfind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
NAVAL MAN MAKES
INSANITY DEFENSE
Lieut.. Charles Musil Faces
Charge of Embezzling
$54,651 Fund.

Claiming insanity. Lieut.. Charles
Musil today attempted to prevent being
placed on trial before court-martial
board on charges growing out OF the
alleged embezzlement of $54,65l from
In reading the specifications at the
colrt-martial hearing at the Navy
yard. Lieut.. Miller v. Parsons, judge
advocate, explained that Musil was
charged with embezzlement, desertion
and conduct preiudicial to the good
order and discipline of the Navy.
Musil, through his counsel, Lieut..
Arthur P. Spencer, waived possible OBJ
iections to the membership of the board
and asked that no trial be held on the
grounds that he is of unsound mind
Can't. Willis Mcdowell, president Of
the board, announced he would notify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
COURT CHANGES WILL
FOR MINERS WIDOW
Sets Aside $500 Monthly Bequest
of Prospector Who Left
100000.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 12.-The
will of John B. Newman, pioneer Art-
IONA mining man who died mil
lionaire, leaving his widow $500 a
month until she marries again." was
set aside today.
Newman's four children appeared in
Superior Court and agreed that the will
be disregarded and Mrs. Nina Newman
permitted to take 100000 in cash and
the income from a 100000 trust fund,
instead of the $500 per month request.
The will distributed an estate of $2,-
100000
Newman started his prospecting in
the Arizona country 40 years ago with
$l8 and a burro to carry his meager
outfit. The burro died and Newman
walked into Globe. Ariz., with ore sacks
tied on his feet for shoes and got q
new start.
Mrs. Newman. she related in court,
shared his hardships in Arizona mining
camps until he struck it rich in the
promotion of the Miami Copper Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
Watching Public Buildings Only One
Of Guards Numerous Duties, Says Grant

The duties of the guard force of
the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, under the immediate COM
nand of Inspector William Wright, are
manifold, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
the director, points out in his annual
report, which is now before President
Hoover.
Reciting that the public buildings
guards, who are composed, for the most
part of former service men, patrol the
Washington Monument. the Lincoln
Memorial and as buildings which house
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-31

A basketball game was played in
the gym here, Monday evening, the
contestants being the regular high
school team, and an Independent
team picked from those who are
graduates of Reinersville high. The
Independents were successful.
Charley Clark has moved his fam
lily into the George Murray proper
ty, at the junction of state routes
rs and rs. /,
Mrs. Jessie Hutchins was taken to
a GAINESVILLE hospital last Thursday,
for an X-ray examination, and it was
decided that her trouble is gall
stones. She is reported to be some
better at the present time
Mrs. Viola Grandstaff expects to
go to GAINESVILLE, within few days,
where she will make a several days
visit with her son Harry and fam
iIy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-31
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up a poor digestion,
they are attacking the real cause Of
the acknowledged liver and dis
ordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels are
performing their natural functions,
people rarely suffer from indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Haveyou a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or ehergy, trouble
with undigested foods? Try Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps or
pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.