Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1934 — Page 3
AUG. 1, 1934_
DILLINGER PAID PRISON GUARD. RECORDS SHOW Outlaw Engineered Terror Mob Break, Leach’s Papers Reveal. (Continued From Page On) H C. Claudv. deputy warden of the lail. and others, police found a reason for the mystery. But then they were working in the dark. Stories of red arrows suspended trom windows in the prison to point out smuggled weapons and of '-odes and signals arranged by the convicts sounded then like the romance of E. Phillips Oppenheim. That was before the jail break and before Dillmger really had begun to carry into execution his diabolical schemes hatched in the grim confines of Michigan City. To show the sort of man Dillmger reallv was and to prove beyond the question that he was no mere unfortunate tossed unwillingly into a criminal element, consider this official report of the state police made several weeks before Diliinger freed his pals from Jail. In plain unvarnishd ‘cop’ language the report shows how the gang operated. "Today we interviewed William Shaw, inmate of the Indiana state reformatory, former associate of John Diliinger, Harry Copeland and Noble -Clayromb. in an effort to locate Copeland and Diliinger. Clavcomb is serving time at the Indiana state prison. Shaw stated that they had a hangout at a house of illfame operated by a man in Kokomo. Ind.; that this is a large frame house close to the downtown district.
Map Was Prepared * While he 'Shaw) was with these men they planned to hold up banks at Daleville, Rockville. Rushville and Logansport. Ind.; that there is a man in the Indiana state prison who prepared a map showing certain easy jobs, including the above, that could be made in the state. ‘ He <Shaw) said that he did not know the name of this man. but that he was sent to the state prison from Monticello or that vicinity, during the past year, and is still in the state prison: that he (Shaw) stole a DeSoto sedan, model 1931, in Indianapolis and turned it over to Diliinger about six weeks ago. and that the numbers were changed and the car repainted.” "He <Shawl stated that Diliinger met a man from Kentucky at the Terminal Station. Indianapolis, and he believes they committed a bank robbery in Kentucky, possibly with this car; that immediately following this. Diliinger had a large sum of money and bought a 1931 Chevrolet coupe, paving cash for it. "During the time he <Shaw> was with Dillmger. committing holdups, most of the money they obtained was taken to Michigan City by Dillmger to be turned over to a guard in the Indiana state prison and to be given to a man who prepared the map of the jobs they planned to commit. Racketeer ‘Contact Man’ "That this mob contacts a man know n as Johnnie in Chicago, a racketeer who is supposed to have some influence in a certain district; that ‘Johnnie' was a former inmate of the Indiana state prison; that Noble Clavcoinb. who is now in the Indiana state prison, is acquainted with ‘Johnnie’ and has made trips with Diliinger to see him. That Claycomb may be able to reveal the identity of the guard who receives money from Diliinger. "Shaw.” the report continues, "stated that Diliinger when in Indianapolis. would engage a room upstairs in a rooming house on North New Jersey street; that the room or apartment he occupies is No. 1 at the top of the stairs; that when stopping at this rooming house, he porks his car on Central avenue, about a block distant; that there Is a string of garages at Thirteenth street and Central avenue and the one on the corner next tc the alley in the rear of Central avenue, was rented by Diliinger; that he Shaw) stole a 1932 Chrysler roadster and concealed the car in this garage on instructions from Diliinger. Vincent Is Mentioned ‘That the only person who knew about this car being there was Hilton Crouch and a man named Parker; that he stole the car cm South Pennsylvania street, just off Washington street." "He stated that this mob also ham:* out at the home of Hilton Crouch at 2318 East Sixteenth street in Indianapolis: that a man by the name of John Vincent stays at this place; that Vincent told him that he was wanted for a bank robbery; that Diliinger said he did not like Vincent and that this mob has a friend by the name of Shorty tcolored* at Muskmgon street. Indianapolis, who supplies them with guns to commit their holdups. He further stated that ‘Shorty's’ right name is and that he < Shaw) and Diliinger went to ‘Shorty* to get the guns they used in holding up the pav roll at Monticello: that Diliinger and Copeland told him that Shorty’ had two submachine guns and keeps them concealed upstairs at his house along with a number of pistols and sawed-off shotguns: that ‘Shorty' also handles narcotics and has served a number of years in the penitentiary "Shaw stated that his wife was up to see him this wet k. and he t>H her to co-operate with the officers in locating Dillmger as he thought that Dillmger might hear and give her some money to keep her from talking about the mob.” Report Made Before Break The above report, it was pointed out. was made in August. 1933. before the jail break which occurred Sept. 26. 1933. Diliinger was unknown Captain Leach turned all his finding regarding conditions at the state prison over to prison authorities. But not until Governor McNutt acted, following the September jailbreak. was the cesspool of corruption at Indiana state prison cleaned out. Today Captam Leach received a letter from the wife of a man Diliinger wounded In his first foray at Monticello. Ind., following his parole. The letter was written by Mrs. T. R. Fisher, wife of the wounded man It is addressed to Captam Leach. "Dear Captain Leach,” it reads.
MEMENTOS OF DILLINGER’S TERROR REIGN
iir day of in THE YKR Or OUR LORD - *931/ and -/n <• C( WEREBE ME UNHID IN e)do^^r^!olle'crd:nancecf Cod and Laws Os- /7 , Marriage license (above) of Evelyn Frechette. Dillinger's FrenehIndian sweetheart, seized in a raid on a Chicago hideaway of the desperado. The document is a certificate of the .‘‘gun-moil's” marriage to Walter Spark*. _j ln^ZL2 T _. ' 1/j L jLm. ~—^.. A note in Dillinger’s handwriting (above), left for his girl a few minutes before the police missed the elusive Diliinger in a raid of another Chicago apartment. eMONC OAOV 7904 y / . J G/VRY INDIANA— - - - 4>AOTMINT NUMBER IN ACCOUNT WITH £3everlu (fypartmenl sfold MADISON AT CIOHTM NTroM TO j LOfU TALL* / / LONG DISTANCE CALLS S' LAUNDWV * TAILON MISCELLANEOUS A
Under the name of Donovan. Diliinger lived with his gangster pal, Sam Goldstine. in Gary, for several weeks before he freed Harry Pierpont and nine of his pals from the state prison at Michigan City. The photograph shows a receipted bill seized when Diliinger again narrowly escaped a police raid.
Memories Linger On Einstein, Forced to Flee Germany by Hitler, Listens to All Radio Speeches by Chancellor.
By l nited Press WATCH HILL, R. 1., Aug. I.—There is no more attentive listener to the radio broadcasts of Chancellor Adolf Hitler than Professor Albert Einstein, father of relativity, who was forced to flee Germany in the face of Nazi terrorism.
Dr. Einstein, left virtually penniless when stripped of possessions, has sought seclusion 3,000 mlies away in a cottage, “The Studio,” overlooking the sea on a high point on the eastern shore of this resort. Daily walks, sailing, his books, violin and an especially constructed high-powered radio set are his chief interests. The set is on a covered veranda. On either side are two large bulletin boards, one an all-metal affair with movable letters. man HEADING the programs, in large bold-faced type, is the name "Hitler” and beneath it the time of the next broadcast. Im-
‘This is just a friendly little letter of congratulation that the long arm of the law has reached out and claimed John Diliinger. I watched him at close range for two hours. June 24. 1933. when he came here and tried to get the $1,500 pay roll from my husband. "We have several interesting relics of that visit—his .45. a bullet from his 38 and my husband will carry his bullet marks to the gTave. "I have often remarked in the last few months that I hoped to attend Dillinger’s funeral. Good luck to you in the future in making Indiana hot for these gangsters.”
Tomorrow—Dillinger's code system and other detail* of the gang's operations. The Only Gum with Valuable Vitamin “D” ORBIT Vitamin “D" Gum Vitamin “D” is rarely found in every-day foods. You need it to fight tooth decay. Children need it for straight bones. 5t a package everywhere.
mediately beneath is listed “Spain” and another time announcement. Then follow other European stations in the order of their importance to the famous scientists. Neighbors, few of whom are more than nodding acquaintances of Dr. Einstein as he takes his daily strolls, always in the middle of the road, say he never misses a broadcast from Germany, no matter what the hour. A pencil and pad always are at his side as he reclines in a large easy chair to listen in to the words of the man who drove him from his beloved country. However, he never discusses his observations with any one. not even his secretary, who is his sole companion.
In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southwest wind, thirteen miles an hour: barometric pressure, 29 88 at sea level; temperature, 75; general conditions, overcast; ceiling, estimated 2,500 feet; visibility, twenty miles. Cano. l Stolen From City Yard A canoe owned by William Woodling. 3222 Guilford avenue, and valued at sls was stolen from the rear of 3210 Sutherland avenue last night.
t{ol FIRSTAID bVWSH!?; jpng £
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LEACH PROBES GIRL'S DEATH AT COVINGTON State Police Captain Takes Personal Charge of Investigation. Bv United Press COVINGTON Ind., Aug. I.—Capt.. Matt Leach of the Indiana state police today took personal charge of the investigation into the death of Miss Aileen Randolph, 21, Cayuga bookkeeper, believed killed by a truck as she lay on United States highway 41 near Steen Corner Sunday night. Paul Armstrong, a state police detective, has been conducting an investigation separate to that of Coronor Frank Y. Shelby, who says he has found no evidence of foul play. Mrs. William Adams, wife of Miss Randolph’s employer, was charged with manslaughter and held under $5,000 bond. Mr. Adams, operator of a loan company at Cayuga, Otis Allee, Clarence Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt, the other members of the party, have been held at the state police barracks at Rockville under SSOO bond on vagrancy charges. Frank Katz, Vincennes, driver of the truck which killed Miss Randolph, has been freed from blame, Coroner Shelby said. Katz said he saw the girl too late to stop his truok. The accident occurred about 11 p. m. Sunday. Coroner Shelby has not made his formal report in the case yet, but has said that evidence indicated Miss Randolph was intoxicated and laid down on the road to rest. All the others in her party had been drinking heavily, he said, and none was able to explain the girl’s presence on the highway. Coroner Shelby said the drinking party started early Sunday and continued all das. Shortly before the accident the group stopped beside the road to drink some beer which they had taken along. NEW HIG fTs CH OOTTTEACHERS APPROVED Board Passes on Recommendations Made by StetsonAppointment of six high school teachers was approved last night by the school board, upon recommendation of Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent. Those named were Thomas D. Woods and J. Marvin Sipe, Shortridge; Catherine Thalman, Gladys Ewbank and Juanita Vance, at Washington, and Clyde S. Armel, Technical. Repairs at Schools 41 and 58, at a cost of $837, were approved upon recommendation of A. H. Sielken, buildings and grounds superintendent. DILLINGERS FAIL TO OBTAIN OUTLAW’S CAR Relatives Thwarted in Effort to Pay Funeral Bill. By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind.., Aug. I. Members of John Dillinger’s family have been thwarted again in their efforts to share his ill-gotten gains. An automobile believed wrecked by the desperado in northwestern Hamilton county April 7 was offered for public sale by Sheriff Frank Battery. A representative of the family conferred with the sheriff and asked that net proceeds of the sale be given to the relatives to help defray funeral expenses for the outlaw. Sheriff Hattery explained that proceeds of public sale must go to the state.
ILL WOMAN FALLS, ROLLS DOWN LEVEE Treated for Heart Attack After Serious Tumble. Seized by a heart attack while walking on White river boulevard today, near West Washington street, Pearl Hickey, 32, of 532 South Missouri street, fell under a rail and rolled down the concrete levee to the water’s edge. Police found her lying partially in the water. After treatment by a city hospital ambulance attendant she was sent home. $60,000 ARMORY GETS APPROVAL OF STATE Lutz Rules Extra Expenditure at Crawfordsville Legal. Legal approval for expenditure of $60,000 for construction of a national guard armory at Crawfordsville has been given by AttorneyGeneral Philip Lutz Jr. A state statute limits armory expenditure to $30,000, but the attorney-general ruled the armory board has the power to take action believed most advantageous to the state. Denver Man Reports $l5O Theft Willard D. Andrews, Denver, Colo., reported yesterday to police that a pickpocket had stolen a purse containing travelers’ checks for $l5O from him in the vicinity of the traction terminal.
16-DAY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS $29.05 rs From INDIANAPOLIS TO ATLANTIC CITY and ether Southern New Jereey Seeehore Reaorte August 4 and 18 Tickets good in Coaches or Pullman Cere upon payment Pullman fare) of all trains leaving on the dates mentioned. Returning within 1C day*. Liberal .top-over privileges For information Phono Ril.y 5331 Pennsylvania Railroad
GEN. JOHNSON'S PET BIRD. BLUE EAGLE, IS YEAR OLD TODAY
By United Prent WASHINGTON Aug. I.— Today was the Blue Eagle's first birthday. The famous emblem was issued as the symbol of the NRA Aug. 1. 1933. Slightly more than a year ago the now-famous bird lived only in the imagination of Charles Coiner, young Philadelphia commercial artist. His design creating the ‘‘Blue Eagle,” with lightning in one claw and a cog wheel in the other, was adopted to lead the recovery drive. Today most industries fly the "Blue Eagle” and operate under codes for which it stands.
TROOPS SEIZE UNIONOFFICES Striking Truck Drivers’ Head Arrested by National Guardsmen. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. I.—National guardsmen today followed up their coup in seizing control of striking truck drivers’ headquarters by arresting the union’s president, William S. Brown, as the strikers were re-forming their lines to carry out their threat of stopping transportation in defiance of military orders. The strikers’ revolt was based on their contention that the militia was furthering the cause of the employers by permitting some trucks to move. Without firing a shot or striking a blow, picked detachments of national guardsmen surrounded and captured the strikers’ headquarters at dawn, arrested 150 pickets, seized forty automobiles and confiscated numerous documents. The pickets later were released with warnings against assembling again. John Belor died at St. Barnabas hospital today from chest wounds suffered two weeks ago when police fired upon pickets in the strike. His was the fourth death in disorders associated with the drivers’ two strikes.
BANKERS, ONCE PALS, NOW BITTER ENEMIES Angered at Trial, Men Will Be Sent to Different Prisons. By United press WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—Two elderly Illinois bankers convicted of violation of the national banking act became such bitter enemies during their trial that the federal government has decided to send them to separate prisons. They are Andrew Russell, 78, and M. S. Dunlap, 77. Prison Director Sanford Bates today said Dunlap would be sent to the old federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., and Russell to the new federal jail at Milan, Mich. Each was sentencened to serve eighteen months. Russell at one’ time was a member of the Florida state parole board.
The Tragic Anniversaries ★ AUG. 1, 1914 ★ France Mobilizes. Germany Declares War on Russia; British Fleets Made Ready.
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THE BRITISH FLEET . . . MOBILIZES BY MORRIS GILBERT NEA Service Staff W’rter IT'S Aug. 1, 1914—and war! Swiftly, now, move tragic events that finally embroil the whole of Europe in armed conflict such as the world never before has seen . . . Paris, 3:45 P. M.—General mobilization ordered. Berlin, 4 P. M.—General mobilization ordered. War declared on Russia. London—French ambassador pleads with Sir Edward Grey to reach a decision. He adds: "After the naval agreement between our two countries by which our fleet has been concentrated in the Mediterranean to permit yours to concentrate in the North Sea, with the result that if the German fleet chose to destroy Calais, Boulogne and Cherbourg, we could not oppose the least resistance, you tell me that your government can not decid© to intervene. How can I send such a mes. sage to my government?” Sir Edwards observes that no written agreement exists and that the decision rests with parliament alone. Winston Churchill, again acting on his own hook, gives orders for the British fleet to mobilize. “We had no legal authority to call out the naval reserves,” he declares in his Memoirs. The act was ratified next day by the cabinet. Next: "A simple scrap of paper.”
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YOUNG HIT-RUN VICTIM DEAD; TOLLNDW 72 Alleged Drunken-Driver Is •Reslated on Charge of Manslaughter. Walter Geisendorf, 19, R. R. 3, Box 210, died yesterday in Methodist hospital of injuries suffered when he was struck by an alleged drunken hit-run driver in front of his home Saturday.
He is the seventysecond traffic fatality in Marion county this year. Mrs. Margaret Polsgrove, 27, of 1523 South-
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eastern avenue, held as the driver of the car which left the pavement to hit Mr. Geisendorf. was reslated today on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. She was arrested on charges of failure to stop after an accident, driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, drunkenness and vagrancy. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the home. George W. Roberts, 61, of 415 East Ohio street, died at the wheel of his car yesterday while driving from East street into Michigan street. The car swerved down the street and crashed into a car driven by Miss Margaret Darragry. 17, of West Michigan street. Damage was slight and no one was injured. Mrs. Anna Roberts, the dead man’s wife, was with her husband at the time of his death.
HARASSED MOTHER FINDS CIRCUS-LOVING SON, 2, PLAYING ‘COP’
Chubby little Bobby Diehl, 2, of 960 West Pearl street, is back home today after a series of experiences, thrilling to a little boy, yesterday. The excitement all began when Bobby decided that he wanted to see the circus and with single purpose walked to the circus grounds on West Washington street. Patrolman Fred Hanley discovered the child hanging on to the leg of a horse engaged in moving equipment. Bobby was not at all interested in leaving the grounds, but finally consented to embark upon another adventure and left with Patrolman Hanley for police headquarters. There he was found, several hours later, by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Diehl, in the middle of a circle of delighted coppers who had not forgotten their childhood. NEW PAPER~T(PsTART National Monthly to Make First Appearance on Aug. 15. The first issue of the Midwest, a national monthly newspaper, will be published Aug. 15, its editors announced today. The paper will contain stories, articles, comment, book reviews, poetry and criticism and will encourage young writers.
BANKER WINS PRAISE
M. J. Kreisle
The activities of M. J. Kreisle, president of the Indiana Bankers' Association, as cl ‘rman of the Tell City National Dank, is praised highly in an article in the current issue of Rand-McNally's Bankers’ Monthly. Walter C. Swengel, author of the article, picturss Mr. Kreisle as a guide and counsellor to Tell City business, as an expert in management of many forms of industry and farming and as a civic leader. Mr. Swengel describes Mr. Kreisle as a safe, constructive and popular banker, typical of a ‘‘new era” in banking.
OKLAHOMA OUTLAW NABBED BY POLICE Prison Break Leader Caught Without Gun Play. By United Press TULSA, Okla., Aug. I.—Jim Clarke, notorious Oklahoma desperado and leader in two Kansas prison breaks, was captured here early today. He was arrested without a battle by members of a Kansas highway patrol squad and federal agents. Clarke and Frank Delmar were the only two members still at large of the desperate band which broke from the Lansing, Kansas, prison last Jan. 18 with Bob (Big Boy) Brady, slain by a posse two days later. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY REBEKAH LODGE Miss Winifred Wildman Is New Noble Grand. Installation .services for officers of Myrtle Rebekah lodge, No. 326. have been held. The officers will serve for the ensuing year. Heading the Re-
bekah lodge is Miss Winifred Hildman, noble grand. Miss Hildman will be assisted by the following officers: Daisy Thaxton, warden; Iva Barrett, conductor; Constance Crim, chaplain; Maude Morgan, musician; Geraldine Stout, right supporter; Ura R. Lee, left support-
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er; Daisy Berry,Winifred Hildman inside guardian; Hallie Bronson, outside guardian, and Frank Lee, degree master. BAKERS PLAN OUTING Ball Game to Feature Picnic at Claffey’s Camp. Plans for the annual basket picnic of the Indianapolis Retail Baker’s Association at Claffey’s Camp, New Palestine, Sunday, have been completed. A feature will be the ball game between the bakers and allied salesmen, in charge of John A. Friel and Theodore W. Feucht.
THOUSANDS SAY INDO-VSN IS A HEALTH“BLESSING”
This New Scientific Mixture of Nature’s Medicines Is Helping People Who Had Never Been Really Helped Before by Any Medicine. Indianapolis people say that the new, modern medicine, known as Indo-\ in (which contains Extracts from 29 Natural Plants), is a GOLDEN BLESSING to their health. It is helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, and suffering men and women from all over this section are now flocking in daily to the XHook drug stores, in Indianapolis, to purchase the medicine.
What It Will Do! Indo-Vin is taken after meals and mixes with the food in one a stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within ten minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will not gripe or nauseate you like ordinary liver medicines, yet it will work the old bile from the liver as black as ink. At the same time Indo-Vin drives the poisons from the kidneys and relieve* backache, bladder irritation and weakness. It strengthens the nerves and eliminates toxic poisons that cause rheumatism and neuritis, giving quick relief from pain. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OK WOMAN', years vonnger than your real age. Following are JUST TWO testimonials, selected at random from among th HUNDREDS that are being received from this immediate vicinity, praising and indorsing Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: A Stomach Victim MRS. ANNA BADEK, of 546 Vinton St. t Indianapolis, said; (Photo Appears
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JUDGE DRUNK DURING TRIAL. SUIT CHARGES Los Angeles Jurist Flayed by Court Foe in Affidavit. By United Pres* LOS ANGELES. Aug I —The most sensational legal tilt in California's history reached a climax today when Presiding Judge Frank Collier of the Los Angeles superior court filed an affidavit charging Superior Court Judge Harry F. Sewell was intoxicated on the bench May 10. last. The affidavit was signed by five litigants in a civil case; charged Judge Sewell appeared for the trial "barely able to take his place upon the bench and being unable to speak coherently.’ The affidavit charged further that Judge Sewell arbitrarily placed the case off the calendar and then "staggered from the court room.’’ Judge Collier also ordered the Los Angeles county clerk not to assign any more cases to Judge Sewell's division of the court, placing a "boycott” upon him, so to speak. Judge Collier previously had called upon Judge Sewell to resign when the latter failed to appear for hearings in the Payne murder case last Friday and last Monday. Judge Sewell's physician said the jurist was suffering from bronchitis. Judge Sewell, who presided at opening of the sanity hearing of the Payne boy yesterday, called in turn upon Judge Collier to resign and instructed the jurors in the case to be placed under charge of a bailiff to prevent them from reading of the controversy between himself and Judge Collier. SLAIN POET'S FAMILY GETS UNFINISHED BOOK Youth's Parents Balk Efforts of Killer's Wife. By United Press WOODLAND, Cal., Aug. I.—The unfinished manuscript of ‘White Hibiscus.” a novel interrupted by the slaying of one of its collaborators, is in the possession of the family of Lamar Hollingshead, 22-year-old slain poet, it was learned today. The Hollingshead family intends to keep the script on which the poet and Mrs. Helen Louise Doke were working when Judson C. Duke, her husband, killed Hollingshead. Mrs. Doke, who confessed illicit relations with the slain youth, tried to get the manuscript and failed. FORMER HUN RAIDER TOWED AFTER CRASH 700 Men Aboard as Ship Goes Aground in Pacific. By United Press SEATTLE, Aug. I.—Leaking, but in no immediate danger, the steamer Otsego, with 700 men aboard, moved toward Dutch Harbor, Alaska, today under convoy of two coast guard vessels. The Otsego, formerly the German raider Eitel Freiderich, ran aground at Cape Madvinoff in Bristol bay late yesterday. Refloated, coast guard vessels came alongside to accompany the thirty-two-year-old steamer on the 300-mile journey. The ship is used to carry workers and supplies to Alaska salmon canneries. BOY SCOUTS TO GIVE EXHIBITION IN COOKING Musical Program Also Arranged by Troop 96 for Friday. Boy Scout Troop 96 will hold a cooking demonstration and free entertainment at 7:15 Friday night at Edgewood school. In addition to demonstrations of their work by scouts, a musical program will be given. Those taking part are Virginia Belle Benjamin Jack and Max Danner. Morris Miller, Merle Dodd and Elizabeth May Benjamin.
MRS. ANNA BADER
above: a LIFE LONG r-sid*-nr of tbia city.). "For I was a victim of stomach trouble. No matter what I at*, everything would sour in my stomach and turn into and I would g*t so bloated up that 1 Just didn't look like myself at ail. I was always nervous and restl*s. I tried ALL KINDS of modi'in*s, but no relief. Then finally I found Indo-Vin and I started taking it. This medicine simply drove the stomach misery right out of me. It stopped the gas and bloating pains and now EVERYTHING I eat agreeg with me. It also had Its wonderful action on my nerves and they are quiet now and. in short, I am feeling like a NEW PERSON. I gladly endorse it.” Mrs. L. T. Dempsey Praises It. MRS. L T DEMPSEY, well-known Indianapolis financier, said Mv entire digestive tract was faulty Food never agreed with me. Also was a victim of CHRONIC constipation. Had these troubles for years and tried medicine upon medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only thing that helped me. My digestive tract is improved now and mv food agree* with me. All the constipation trouble is gone and I don't need laxatives ANY more I strongly endorse such a medicine.” Indo-Vin is now being introduced in Indianapolis at all the Hook drug stores, so if you are run down, headachy, sick and bilious, at least give this new medicine a trial. It Is not expensive. Costs only a FEW CENTS A DAI TO TAKE IT.—Advertisement.