Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1934 — Page 10
PAGE 10
AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
OPPOSITION TO GASOLINE TAX TAKING FORM Political Party Platforms Reflect Protests of Motorists. The rising protest of the public against the unfairness of excessive gasoline taxes and the use of motor vehicle tax revenues for purposes other than highways is evident in the planks of state platforms adopted by political parties this fall. A study of the platforms, made by the American petroleum industries committee, shows that both major parties generally are opposed to further increases in gasoline tax rates or are definitely on record as favoring immediate reduction. Evident also is a general and definite opposition to use of revenue from such special additional taxes paid only by motorists for purposes other than the original purpose of the levies, the construction, improvement and maintenance of highways. Uncle Sam took $14,483,429.24 from the pockets of American motorists in August through the federal gasoline tax of 1 cent a gallon, or about $8,000,000 less than was collected in August, 1933. when the tax was l’ a cents a gallon. Total federal taxes on petroleum products and operations, the bureau of internal revenue report for August shows, amounted to $17,665.048 15, as against $25,829,233.50 for August, 1933. The largest decline was in gasoline tax collections, but motor fuel remained the major source of tax revenue in the automotive group. Following are the federal tax revenues: August August 1934 1933 Gasoline sl4 483.429 24 $22,420,634 39 Lubricants . 2,225.184 38 2,438.818 23 Pipe line ship 812 660 52 929.380 88 Crude oil proc 143.774 01 Total .. $17,665.048 15 $25,829.233 50 Motor trucks 339.711 28 197.841 88 Mot cars, cvrles 2.865.244 58 1.836.304.54 Parts Je acces. 494 355 44 375.110 44 Tires 1.841.983 56 3,350.785.06 Inner tubes 423.797 68 657.081 02 Total * 6.025 092 54 $ 6.417.122 94 Grand total *23.690.140.69 $32,246.356 44 The first fall meeting of the American petroleum industries committee has been called for tomorrow in the offices of the American Petroleum Institute, New’ York. The committee, w'hich is represented by state committees throughout the country, is active in the fields of legielation and taxation affecting the petroleum industry. The first, convention of the Indiana Independent Petroleum Association will be held at the Hotel Severin, Oct. 24 and 25. AUTO PRODUCTION RISES More Trucks and Busses Also Produced in German Factories. By T ime* Special WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.—Germany's automotive industry also is on the way back. Final figures for the six months show a total of 70,408 passenger cars. 11.827 trucks and 982 busses w’ere manufactured. The increase in production is matched by a correspondingly larger retail demand for motor vehicles. AUTO SERVES AUTHOR Bodge Sedan of Jack Preston Resembles Studio. Jack Preston, Hollywood author and playwright, composes most of his thrillers outdoors, in his Dodge sedan fitted up like a miniature studio. “Hope and Prey." written by Mr. Preston in collaboration with Jesse Lasky Jr., is now being shown in motion picture houses throughout the country. Headlights Close In one foreign sports car the headlamps are placed side by side in front of the radiator, instead of between the radiator and fenders. Motorists Pay Most Florida motorists pay in motor vehicle, gasoline and license taxes about 65 per cent of all tax revenue collected in that state.
Hk VfflP rliSif' " rff^j FLORENCE GAS RANGE • INSULATED • HEAT CONTROL • INSTANT LIGHTER Porcelain all over. 2 Service compartments. Drop cover top. Regular CCI Cft Price . .. vw“*wv TEZ SIO.OO Installed $44.50 Slight Charge for Terms Si WEEKLY
WOOD LIVERY COMPANY BUYS SEVEN BUICK SEDANS
To give even better service to the public of Indianapolis, the Horace F. Wood Auto Livery Company, Inc., recently purchased four new seven-passenger Buick sedans from the Central Buick Company to add to its fleet. Pictured above with the new cars are Mrs. F. R. Chandler, president, and Felix E. Spratt, sales manager of the Wood firm, and C. Frank Wise, sales manager, and R. C. Dauss of the Central Buick Company.
SALES PACE OF FORD CONTINUES September Volume Third Best Thus Far This Year. Ford sales in September for the Indianapolis branch territory were the third highest in any month, this year with a total of 1,595 units. This was exceeded in only two months this year—the month of May, which in number of Ford units delivered was the highest
month; and August, which was second highest according to R. A. Hayes, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor Company. Mr. Hayes says: “The territory outside of the large cities, that is, the rural sections, showed up
ii
Mr. Hayes
exceptionally w’ell, and this is an indication that the better prices for farm products and the corn-hog program money is putting the farmers in a better position to purchase needed automobile equipment. “October sales are not expected to be more than 10 per cent below’ September," he concluded. SOAP STOPS AIR LEAK Remedies Trouble Caused When Tire Valve Does Not Close. A slow’ tire leak caused by the valve refusing to close properly may be repaired with a piece of soft soap. Remove the valve from the stem and smear a bit of soap on the rubber insert and on the rubber plug. If the valve is not too badly worn, the soap w’ill form an airtight seal.
Oil Consumption Cut An auto valve stem packing now on the market eliminates excessive oil consumption. It consists of a coil retaining spring to which is attached a packing designed to seal the clearance between the intake valve and the valve guide. Ferry Carries Autos An aerial ferry suspended on cables across the Colorado river near Searchlight. Nev., carries automobiles from one side to the other, saving seventy miles on the road between Kingman and Boulder City. Liquid Refinish Anew refinishing liquid for automobiles is applied without polishing. It is said to last from eight to twelve months. Auto Thefts Decrease There has been a reduction of 43 per cent in automobile theft losses in New Jersey in three years since , the new bill of sale law went into effect. — Bus Carries 150 What is said to be the largest bus ! in the world is the one used on the Boulder dam project to carry 150 workmen from Boulder City to their i work every’ day.
Tubes Tested Free! mm ' a DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Clay pool Hotel Bid*.
Hanning Bros. n. ■ s 10 I'!i .V I’rnn Si. i Kresge Bide INDIANA’S t ARl.fcM wj I ' 1 OCNTAI *
Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Price? tn City on sq. yd. Covering £/C *nd up Rur Border qq 3 ft. wide Jit C Brins: Your Measurements OK raY, Linoleum Cos. XU Hat Wash. St. RI-39M
National Garage Group’s Official Roster Announced
Don Herr, Operator of City Business, Heads Association. Don Herr, garage and auto main- ! tenance shop owner, 122 Kentucky j avenue, and president of the Inter- j national Garage and Auto Maintenance Association, announces the following officers and committee members: William J. Aitken, chairman of board, Chicago; Charles B. Berg, Kansas City, Mo.; A1 C. BeVier, Minneapolis, Minn.; Frank Just, Akron, O.; C. B. BLackw’ell, Memphis. Tenn.; Oakley Cooke, New’ark, N. J., and Allen A. Kerr, Cleveland, O. vice-presidents; Austin Gailey, New York, secretary; Herman Koppelman, Chicago, treasurer. Executive Committee Maintenance, W. A. Anderson, Indianapolis; Herman Koppelman, Chicago; Frank Domina, Providence, R. I.; Mr. Berg; S. G. Tilden, New York; Frank Just, Akron, O.; A. C. BeVier, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr, Herr, Indianapolis, ex-officio. Parking—Jess Buster, Kansas City. Mo.; Austin Gailey, New York; Ellwood Kieser, Philadelphia; Mr. Kerr, Mr. Blackwell. L. G. Wilcox. Minneapolis; W. P. Enzw’eiller, Chicago and Mr. Aitken, ex-officio. GOODRICH EMPLOYES TO SHIRE IH PRIZES City Store Workers Win in Sales Contest. E. B. Oscars, manager of the Goodrich Silvertown Stores unit located at 550 North Delaware street, has been notified by the principal offices of B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, 0., that a majority of employes of his store will receive prizes awarded recently in a nation-wide sales contest, because of the excellent sales attainment of the store. Thousands of dollars in merchandise will be awarded as prizes to members of the nation-wide organization. Many of these will come to those on the local store’s staff. Prizes w’ere awarded on the basis of points scored in the sale of tires and tubes. Representative Chosen II ft Times Special STANFORD. Conn., Oct. 10.— Norma-Hoffmann Bearings Corporation announces the appointment of E. W. Lawrence as its southern representative. He has for the past eleven years been connected w’ith the New’ York sales office. Sedans in Demand Os the 1.660,558 passenger cars manufactured in the United States last year, 40.22 per cent were of the four-door sedan type. Crossings Abolished More than 900 grade crossings in Pennsylvania have been removed since 1915.
PONTIAC SALES AID
_ ...a mm fr * Ja|spjll \ ■li * m - r : wsibl’S i ml IWaRPiHKS)IoHrv. TSpfßHESSssffil' Don U. Bathrick Don U. Bathrick. for the past year Detroit manager for the National Broadcasting Company, has been named assistant general sales manager of the Pontiac Motor Company, according to A. W. L. Gilpin, sales head of the latter company. In his new positio'n, Mr. Bathrick resumes the same title he held for eighteen months preceding April. 1932. He now will share the position of assistant to Mr. Gilpin with C. P. Simpson, although no territorial division of the United States is contemplated. Both men will act as general assistants.
' Thirtieth and ■1 IT* Y Northwestern V Tonight OnU ij •THE PARJY’S OVER” Stuart Erwin and Ann Sothrrn I ! Arline Judge and Chirk Chancitler j Musical ComedT, “USE VOIR IMAGINATION” Hal LeroT. the Great Star That You Saw in Harold Teen and the Four Eaton Hot*. Comedv, ’WRONG. WRONG. TRAIL”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SITE SELECTED FOR AUTO SHOW Chicago Event Scheduled in Coliseum as Given Since 1900. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Selection of the coliseum as the scene of the 1935 Chicago annual automobile show is announced by H. T. Hollingshead. chairman of the show committee. Since the show w’as inaugurated in 1900, it has always been housed in the coliseum, w f hich has been considered the logical building for that purpose, due to its layout and its adaptability to attractive decorative schemes. Asa result of several meetings of the show committee and A. C. Faeh, who has been named show manager, plans are pfogressing rapidly to stage the exposition on a large scale. Numerous ideas and details have been approved, and it is expected that the initial effort under Chicago Automobile Trade Association management will be successful from every standpoint. The decision to close the deal for the coliseum followed consideration of several other large auditoriums as possibilities. None, however, had as many advantages in size, lay-out and location. CYCLISTS WEAR MARKS Patch on Backs Used as Safety Device in England. In England, where there are many cyclists and pedestrians on the country highways, safety markers consisting of a red reflector on a diamond-shaped patch worn on the backs of cyclists, are becoming quite popular. New Engine Tested Automotive engineers in Europe have constructed an engine which, on the test block, ran for fifty-two hours and forty-six minutes at 4,000 revolutions a minute. A car driven in that time would have traveled about 5,000 miles. Mat Gives Protection A sponge-rubber mat placed on the floor directly beneath the brake and clutch will cover any holes worn by the driver’s heels and will protect the high heels of women drivers. Lack of Fuel Corrected Lack of fuel at the carburetor may be caused by a loose valve plug. To correct this, tighten valve plug securely, replacing valve plug gasket if necessary. Vehicle Builds Roads A vehicle being built by one of the larger automobile manufacturers paints roads, pours asphalt and sand. Wheelbase of this vehicle ati tains the length of 288 inches. 90.000 Trucks Exported More than 25 per cent of the total truck output of the United States in 1933. approximately 90.000 vehicles, were sold in foreign countries. Car Value Set at Sl6O In 1933 the average value of all | Michigan cars w’as $l6O.
GRAND OPENING TONITE E. W. Mushrush’s Club Vanities slot F.. 3Sth St. Admission 15e Before 9:00 To nonniembers 25c After 9:00 Dancing 9:00-1:00
I NOW! ] 8 PALACEk2Scto6j GEORGE Muss MAST GENTLEHAN \ The Merriest. Maddest / \ MiisienniPdy of the Year! / I t**ll Hear "w Moon 1 1 Over My Shoulder” and /
GRIDIRON NEWS IS BROADCAST BY CHEVROLET Sectional Setup to Cover Fifty-Six Games During Season. Fifty-six of the most important college football games of the 1934 season are being covered play by play in a series of sectional broadcasts sponsored by the Chevrolet Motor Company, according to E. W. Berger, manager of the Indianapolis zone. The broadcasts which began Oct.
6 will continue through the season, with twentyfour stations broadcasting seven different g a mes each Saturday. The novel plan of blanketing a large proportion of the United States w’ith sectional broadcasts was adopted by Chevrolet in lieu of national broad-
v
Mr. Berger
casts of single games in order to give listeners in each area the opportunity to follow’ the details of the one game in w’hich they are especially interested. The announcement declares that this is the first time that a national sponsor of sports broadcasts has provided for simultaneous reports of the most important contests in different regions. To supplement the detailed description of each sectional game, there will be broadcasts during time out and between periods of telegraphic bulletins covering other leading games of particular interest in the same region. The most popular sports announcers on the staffs of the various networks and individual stations have been engaged to give play by play descriptions of the fifty-six selected games. The broadcasts of particular interest to Indianapolis listeners, which include practically all of the important Big Ten conference games, will be heard over Chicago, Detroit and several other stations. Hedges to Stop Glare On some of the new two-way high-speed roads w’hich the German government is building, it is planned to plant hedges between the two traffic lanes to block headlight glare.
\Valiz Tonicjht iJS JOE CAPPO K| (The Wizard of Arrordion) ■ and His Orchestra 25c Before 9 P. M, HERBIE KAY §£*3 Advance Ticket Sale fide, ini ludimr tax. till 6 P. 11. ? next Sunday. After that BHf WjM all tiekels 80c including if] Art llm aoof nr baurqomil
iM'- ‘ I fone.uosr EHTenr*i\fx JLJEg*'' L| IMJSTAHDMST PICTURE"IyWfiJfr JudgePriesA j*STEPIM FETCHIT / 25c /
U7i, THEATER^
NORTH SIDE TALBOTT T p am iI y 1 Night' illlitFVli John Barrymore “20TH CENTURY” “SHE WAS A LADY" T%irw\rw Illinois at 34tb If I I / Double Feature *■*•■*■ Franchot Tone "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” "SIDE STREETS" Optown “NOW I’LL TELL" “REGISTERED NURSE” DREAM Z'ZT “HANDY ANDY” ZZ I - 19th and College Stratford Do ß u^ e e F D ™‘?, re “OF HUMAN BONDAGE’’ “MALAY NIGHTS” ___ Z-Z~Z~Z~ . Noble at Mass. MECCA Double'Feature “WE’RE RICH AGAIN” “HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY ' ■- r. l/-'T7 Illinois at 30th GARRICK "sS'/sJS* “SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY” “GLAMOUR” —— 30th & Northwestern DCY Family Nite iVEaA Stuart Erwin “THE PARTY’S OVER” ZARING Ruth^Chatterton “JOURNAL OF A CRIME" “PARIS IN TERLUPE" __ . in St. Clair at It. Wayne ST. CLAIR KS? SUSS “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY fcAST SIDE QTR AND 1352 E - Waih st J 1 iJ Double Feature Victor Jorv “PURSUED” Alison Skip-worth “The Notorious Sophie Lang*' Blondy Comedy, “Bridal Bail" “Betty Boop Cartoon" n nr/vi i Dearborn at lMh RIVOLI rr:., “THE LADY IS WILLING" "KISS AND MAKE UP" IRVING lIV f All VJ Madge Evans “PARIS INTERLUDE" “ELMER AND ELSIE” TACOMA ’ Double'Vei’ture 1 ' 1 Warner Oland “CHABUE CHAN’S COURAGE" “MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LITE”
—The Theatrical World —
Irvington Mummers to Open Season on Friday
THE Irvington Mummers, one of the outstanding church acting groups in the city, will open their fall and winter season at 8 Friday night, at the Irvington church. “Lace,” by Glen Hughes, “Three Pills in a Bottle,” by Rachael Lyman Field, and “A Wedding” by John Kirkpatrick, will be presented. I am familiar with the Hughes and Kirkpatrick playlets, and both possess merit and give all in the cast an opportunity at character work. Mrs. James Loomis and Mrs. Layman Kingsbury are directing, and Mrs. F. L. Gullion is in charge of the costumes. Some of the members appearing in the casts are John McPheeters, Christie Rudolph, Edward Cowell. Ann Hall, Mary Alice Epler, LaVerne Anderson. Jane Crowell, Elian Gripe, William Craigle, F. L. Gullion. Grace Fairchild, Russell Hutchinson and Adelaide Wagoner. The Mummers have taken part in late years in the religious play tournament conducted at the Sutherland Presbyterian church by the Sutherland Players. The Mummers always have made an impressive showing. The Mummers recently presented "The Rock,” a three-act religious play, at the state convention of the King's Daughters. The fame of the Mummers is not confined to the vicinity of Irvington, because the group has worked earnestly and cleverly in increasing interest in acting, costume making and scenery designing. They have added greatly to the interest of the church services by presenting religious dramas as part of the church services at night during the w’inter months. GRACE MOORE, both by word of mouth and fine critical opinion, is building nicely at the InMAPS GIVEN TO LEGION Routes to Miami, Fla., Convention City, Shown in Set of Seven. Trip maps, seven in number, showing the most direct route to Miami, Fla., from various parts of the country have been distributed to 1,000 American Legion posts by the Cities Service Oil Company. The Legion’s sixteenth annual convention will open in Miami on Oct. 22. The maps show’ total mileage between points and the altitude of each section of the road.
H’liw^>LVSTEßriT? f FP” LT *’ A f —Hickman, Times. “MUSICAL. JOCULAR AND ENCHANTING P* mQimel/tlowwk Rico’s famed 1 \ novel comes 1 ’
rarTGrra THE BHMHCTURKS Pk See Philo Vance ” solve his strangest case! i the Dragon j MURDERCASEj ■ With WAKKKN WILLIAM M 3 EUGENE PALLETTE E LIN DSAY^^IB|
EAST SIDE EMERSON T K e ;?r S st - I “HANDY ANDY” i TTTVE'I'I/V 4n '" *• New York iUArLUU Double Feature , _ Bette Davis “FOG OVER FRISCO” | “WITCHING HOUR" HAMILTON Double Feature „ . James Cagnev "HERE COMES THE NAVY”. "THE GREAT FLIRTATION” ’ Paramount family l Night*'* 1 ___ Paul Lukas AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” ! PARKER i 3M2jL“‘ Double Feature "CITY’ LIMITS” ] “THE LOST PATROL” ; DAW *l*l E. Washington IYU/A. I Double Feature John Boles ‘BELOVED’’ EXPRESS” Hollywood “COCKEYED CAVALIERS" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Will Rogers "HANDY ANDY” I “IRISH SWEEPSTAKES” SANDERS Geo. Raft “THE TRUMPET BLOWS” “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING" GARFIELD BfftA "DOUBLE DOOR" I “HOLLYWOOD PARTY ”’ AVALON I “BTAMBOUL QUEST” ORIENTAL “REGISTERED NURSE" “CALL IT LUCK" WEST SIDE r* i W. Wash, at Belmoni BELMONT "LAUGHING BOY" ! "NAME THE WOMAN" rv a IC\7 2->l*> W. Mirh. St. DAISY Double Feature isi UJ A Greta Girbo "QUEEN CHRISTINA” ! “THE CIRCUS CLOWN" I o' r a err* **•* w. wth st. STATE *%£?&&? “LITE or VERGIE WINTERS" i "ESCAPADE"
diana. This is one picture that is consistently getting people to see the picture twice in a week's time. This is most unusual. Will Rocers. in "Judge Priest.” goes merrily along in his second big week at the Apollo. From an
J I S Rubbing 11 R a g R U g S jm Alcohol 4 II I H t n and miss g 9I _ | Large 16-ounce ■ II f* 1 patterns. Thurs- I l|C bottle. Thurs- ■ ftjW 1 1* . . , | day only. Limit. ■ W I day onl>. Limit. W 1,000 Bars, Health A Women’s, Children’s JIHL Toilet Soap SHOES /T> J.IA, Odds and ends. f Ii for A Broken sizes. Scfme GH I j dispTai fr ° m Üble ” i JB Black & White Thurs. Only—Pair Sewing Thread mg* LADIES* KAVON __ II JU-SO-RO. * ■ UNDIES 4* r J 7JI V C Assorted p n s t o IBV I limit shades. Limit. I I—II | 1K s T Qt \ I.IT V, I’l, AIN WHITE WASH CLOTHS I CUPS op SAUCERS 3 for 10 c 3 FOR 10 e Limit I I Limit DRESS PATTERNS "Kxct-Ua" If UK styles* Men’s Fall Neckwear B [ a Assorted shades. Many patterns. Thursday only. jS j A Assorted Odors. Thursday Only. Second
INDO-VIN ASTOUNDS MANY SICK, AILING PEOPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS
Former Nervous Victims and Sufferers From Stomach Distress Tell How the New, Scientific Medicine Banished Their Affliction. Has Become a Complete Sensation and Hook’s Drug Store Is Amazed at the Great Public Demand for It. The new, advanced formula of natural medicines, known as IndoVin, is helping people right and left here in the city of Indianapolis and general vicinity. It is helping longtime sufferers who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, because it takes a different form of action upon the ailing human system. It mixes with the sufferer’s food, thus acting by natural means and urging Nature in her work of banishing poisons from the inner-system. Such poisons cause most of the common ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. How It Acts Indo-Vin is taken shortly after meals and works with the food in one’s stomach, thus clearing out the old impurities that foster stomach distress and permitting the liver and kidneys to function properly. It is made of juices from 22 medicinal plants and not one a habitforming drug. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains and neutralizes acid conditions in the stomach, acting as a tonic to this vital organ. It will wake up your liver and start the fresh flow of bile, which is so necessary to good complexion and it will make the bowels thorough and regular in their action. Drives poisons from the kidneys and relieves backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. Indo-Vin will regulate your whole inner-system and make you feel like you never had a sick headache or dizzy spell in your life. You will eat and sleep better than you ever have before and you will feel years younger than your real age. Costs But a Trifle Every one can afford this medicine, in fact, it costs only a few cents a day for the treatment and its great action will give you such lasting benefit that you will continue to enjoy good health long after you have taken it. Druggists are amazed at the demand for this medicine. It was unknown in Indianapolis a few weeks ago, but already Hook's Drug Store. Washington and Illinois, reports the greatest sale in history. Many prominent, wealthy local residents were among the first to take it. Following are a few of the widely-known people of this vicinity who are publicly endorsing it and urging all who suffer to get it: Victim of Rheumatism MR. CHARLES SCHMID, widelyknown resident of Oaklandon. Ind.,
OCT. 10,1934
audience standpoint this one seems to be Will's best-liked movie. asm Other theaters are offering: George Arliss in “The Last Gentleman," at Loew s Palace; “The Dragon Murder Case.” at the Circle, vaudeville and movies at the Lyric.
Discriminating Women Patronize the LYLIAN LEE lint TV s\I.ON 1801 v Meridian St. TA-1IS?
■ *> sJj&j&fa 'SK'' . . 'S^-y!
MR. CHARLES SCHMID (just 14 miles from Indianapolis* said: (photo appears above) “If anybody ever suffered more from rheumatism than I did in the past YEARS I don’t see how’ they could stand it. Several years ago I began to have sciatic rheumatism and I got so I was almost disabled with it. My arms and shoulders got so weak and painful and were almost stiff. Even my back was weak and sore and it just seemed like my whole system was poisoned and full of this rheumatic affliction. Was having botyel trouble and it had gotten chronic with me and I was always taking physics. I tried everything under the sun, but nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vin. Its great natural action has eliminated the poisons from my system and that awful rheumatism that had been over my body is all gone and the joints of my arms and shoulders are limbered up. This medicine is the most wonderful thing that I EVER SAW and I gladly endorse it.” Kidney Victim Now Free of Misery MR. ROBERT BAKER* 505 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, said: “For 17 years I almost suffered death with kidney trouble, which kept getting worse all the time and I always felt weak and sore across my kidneys; then during the day, if I happened to stoop over, sharp pains would almost stifle me. I never knew what it was to get a decent night of rest because I had to get up 6 or 7 times every night. I always felt ’fagged out’ in the mornings and would drag through the day in constant misery. My condition was awful, but Indo-Vin went right to the source of my trouble. It had a wonderful action on my kidneys and the sharp pains in my back that I had been having for years have now disappeared. and you don’t know what a wonderful relief that is to me. I feel fine in the mornings now for I never have to get up in the night on account cf my kidneys. It has improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people.’’ Indo-Vin is the world’s newest medicine. It was unknown in Indianapolis a few weeks ago and today Ls outselling previously known remedies, helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine. The Indo-Vin Man in person is at Hook s Drug Store, Washington and Illinois, where he is daily meeting large crowds and introducing and explaining this new, modern formula of 33 medicinal ingredients. It costs only a few cents a day to take Indo-Vin and everybody can afford to try it.—Advertisement.