davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Alma Mater Day
 At M. St. Joseph

Alma Mater day at Mt. St. Jo- seph academy is one of the most important of the fall social &C., tivities. The celebration last year developed into real friendship day. Members of the a1umnae as- sociation, from near the far, as- sembled at the Heights to have pleasant visit with former teach CTS, classmates and friends. This important occasion will be observed this year on Sunday, Dec. g, with an informal tea from to 6 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to alumnae members to visit the school or send greetings to the Sis terS on this day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Weddings
LEARY-sTEGLE

LEARY-STEGLE
 t1f local interest is the marriage of Joseph Patrick Leary, son of Mrs Hannah Leary of Hoboken, N. J., formerly of this city. to Miss Catherine Elizabeth Stegle. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Joseph George Stegle. of Jersey City, N. J., which totk place this morning at 9:3O o'clock at St Paul's church in Jer- sey City. The ceremony was fol- lowed by reception Sat the Fair mount hotel in Jersey City. Among those from this city who attended the nuptials are Mir and Mrs Robert Cosgriff of Cooke street. Mir and Mrs P. J. e Leary and {. family oi Crown street. Andrew O'Leary, MT and Mrs Frank Leary of Delaware avenue. MT and Mrs Andrew Lcary of Frank street, Miss Bertha Leary of Amaryllis avenue and MT and Mrs William Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Church Aid Group
 Sponsors Dance

A dance under the auspices of the Church Aid society of the Sec ond Congregational church was held Thursday evening at Daven- port hall, for which Mrs Gordon Sperring was general chairman. as- sisted by Mrs Rollin sClark, Mrs Howard Holcomb and Mrs Walter Bray. The patronesses were MT and Mrs Fred Lux, MT and Mrs William Brooks, MT and Mrs Idris Alderson, MT and Mrs Clarence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
St. Thomas Societv Dance
 Planned For Nouen1ber 27

Miss Statia McEvoy has been named chairman of the committed in charge of the arrangements and is assisted by Misses Dorothy Langley, Nancy Grifln, Louise Landoli and Barbara St. John Members of the decorating com mittee include Misses Helen Riley, Theresa Fleming, Dorothy Rich mond and Mary Butler.
 The refrsshment committee in- cludey Misses Marguerite Gun shannon, Agnes Leary eand Clair Butler. Members who will assist in the check room sare Christine Brennan, Margaret Sloss. Martha Sloss, Theresa Fleming and Helen Dalton. Misses Loretta McGrath and Mary Feest Comprise the ticket committee.
 Miss Bernice Archapbault of FL liott avenue was hostess at 8 shower recently in honor of Miss Rose Roy, who is being married on Thanksgiving day to Ernest Ar. chambault. Miss Roy was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests in attendance who included Mrs Albina Brown ard Mrs John Searle of New Haven, Mrs T. Gingras. Mrs l.. Gingras, Mrs A. Baudoint of Wallingford, Mrs Ernest Montambault, Miss Florence Montambault, Mrs Thco- dore Montambault. Mrs Oscar Montambault, Mrs Henry Mon- tambault, Miss Cora Montambault, Mrs Ephraim Dclage. Mrs Delina Perrault, Mrs Oscar Olson, Mrs Wilfred Blanchette, Mrs Arthur Massicotte, Mrs Joseph Lanouette. Mrs Martha Lanouette, Misses Dori and Medella Lanouette, Mrs Jerry Goyette, Miss Edna LeClaire. Mrs Thomas Matthews, Misses Doris and Barbara Matthews, Mrs Rose ,Archambauit, Miss Bernice Ar chambault and Mrs Joseph Ar cham bault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
cELEnRATnD ASNIyEnsARIEs

Worcester Mass, fJpb-A selds en wednlne anniversary An1 . silver wedding nhnlverAArY were eOlebgniea Jointly bv m0iher and dauehloF, AlV hn0 Mrs Carl b, NpslF0m observed ihHlr hnih weds alns nnnlvorsnfp ana Mf and Mfh isAH iAnaapen' aaMahief Hnd hens lnsiAN. felebfnied thelF tbih Nse' alnM annIN1IAAHkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

A gala program is being planned for the first annual dance of the Children of Mary society of St. Thomas Parochial school which is to be held at the church auditorium on November 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Miami, Fla, Nov 24-(SpeciaD - Members of the resort colony turned their attention to, the cele- bration of Thanksgiving this week end, opening a holiday calendar with a dinner dance at the Miami Biltmore Country club tonight. To- morrow many members of the Florida Year-Round clubs will en- certain visitors here for Thanks giving at the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun club tea dance.
 Expected to- be unusually pie turesque is the Thanksgiving day celebration planned for the Key Largo Anglers club which will be staged in the tropical setting of banyan and palm trees and fea- tured by traditional customs of the Pilgrim fathers.
 Sports interest this week is fo- cused on the annual Miami Bilt- more Thanksgiving day golf cham pionship. which starts today with many we'll known amateurs en- tered Among amateur stars against whom Curtis Bryan. pres ont titleist, will defend his honors are: Art Lynch. Mamaroneck. N, Y.; Jack Villas, Sr. and Jack Villas, Jr, Chicago. III. and Paul Waner, Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Arrival earlier in the week of more than 100 Industrial insurers from all parts of the country for a conference at the Miami Bilt- more hotel accustomed many social events in honor of the visitors, ifi' cluding a banquet and dance We'd nesday night.
 Among prominent visitors at tho Key Largo Anglers club this week have been General w. w, Alter bury, president oe the Pennsyl- vanla railroad, and Mrs Atterbury, who are visiting Dr and Mfs George D. ii0hensarten at theli winter cottage there,
 Governor Herbert fl. Lehman Of New York, and Mrs Lehman, are Ai the Miami iillimore hotel for C rest trlp following his subefnatef' lhi fiigg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Personal

Thomas Rush, Gladys Martel, Rob- Fert Smith, Helen Renkun, William Benson, Hazel Steinert, Walter Blu cick, Rosemary Johnston, Paul Brown, Carolyn Steinert, Chester Rankum, Irene Comack, Ellen Bur- rel. and Claude Link.
 MT and Mrs Howard Stanton of Cooke street, are spending a few days in Hanover, Mass.
 Miss Mary Cullen of Baldwin street, who is leaving next week to spend some time in Boston, was honored at a surprise birthday party at her home Thursday even- ing by a group of her friends. She was presented gifts from the guests who included Misses Kathleen Cor man,e Marion Carroll, Genevieve Curtiss, Margaret Donnelly, Flea nor Reilly, Gertrude Mccarthy May Brenneis, Sally Pollano. Dor othy Merwin, Kathleen Ryan, Jul Ilia Mccarthy, Margaret Shanahan Evelyn Cameron, Marjorie Altman Alice Reynolds. Madeline Maloney Helen Fitzgerald, Kenneth Howley Arthur Mallory, Fred Osborn Thomas Brennan, Edward Multi. gan, Francis Sullivan, William Murphy, Thomas Ryan, Albert Ross, Thomas Dwyer, Edward Car ney, Joseph Doyle, William Ma loney, Emil iDnard, Frank Bar nett, James O'Brien, Thomas Kel- ly, Edward McEvoy, James Shee- han, Edward Lawlor, Peter Devl- his and James Connolly.
 The Croft School association en- tertained Thursday evening at a dinner and bridge at Lakeside tavern in honor of Miss Theresa Hennessy, who is to be married Thanksgiving day to Frederick Tobin of New Haven, also for Miss Madeline McGill, Miss Anna Mar tin and Miss Gertrude Tompkins who were recently transferred from Croft school.
 Those attending were MT and Mrs John G. Gilmartin, MT ano Mrs Dennis O'Connor, MT and Mrs Daniel Kemp, Misses Irene Kemp Abbie Shea, Rose Bannon. Ger. trude Doran, Agnes Skehan, Mrs Edward Winters, Mrs Thomas Bane, Misses Julia Kelley, Loretta Henebry, Nellie Calvin, Stephania Herringer, Mary Sullivan, Mary Colwell, Mae Gaffney, Mary Grady Helena Case, Laura Biron, Kath- leen Donahue, Margaret and Heller Egan, Martha Corr, Julia McGill Louise Butler, Nellie Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

MT and Mrs Roger Keeley of Roseland avenue have returned af- ter spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Chrys Shannahan, Jule Lyons. Mary Wallace, Chrys Quilter, Ter esq Sullivan, Josephine Sullivan. Mrs John Hussey and Mrs Kenneth Alderman. e5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Mrs Kenneth Alderman was hos tess at a grocery shower Thursday evening at her home on Highland avenue in honor of Miss Josephine Sullivan who is. to be married Thanksgiving day. The guests in- cluded Nora Fitzmaurice, Ann
 Shelley, Mary Pulley, Peggy Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Bartlett, MT and Mrs Arthur Rog- CTS and MT and Mrs John McDon- aid. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Idris Alderson, MT and Mrs Arthur Rogers, MT and Mrs Louis Lougee, Mir and Mrs Fred erick Lux. MT and Mrs Harry Mathews, MT and Mrs Walter Mat thews, MT and Mrs E. Tierney, MT and Mrs George KurtZ, MT and Mrs Walter Boyd, MT and Mrs Alfred Hensel, MT and Mrs John McDon- aid, Watertown, MT and Mrs Carl Rickenbach, MT and Mrs Samuel Ray, MT and Mrs J. Bronson, MT and Mrs Gordon Sperring, MT and Mrs William Baker, MT and Mrs Idris Anderson, Jr, of Naugatuck, MT and Mrs Dayton Johnson, Mrs Hazel Crisp. Miss Ruth Chamber lain with Robert Speed, Miss Alice Pierce with Alfred Scott Smith, Miss Lois Maeken with Walter Blanchard, Miss Alice Saunders with James Donnelly, Miss Violet Gruber with Douglas Pierce, Miss Lillian Hesche with Clyde Fowler of New Haven, M. Bissell with Sid- ney Caffer of New Haven, David Holmes, Louise Reichenbach with Edward Birdsall. Miss Dorothy Lu- cas with Charles Hughes and Miss Beverly Tompkins with Robert Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Among the local people attend ing the Army-Notre Dame game in New York today are: MT and Mrs T. F. Cassily of Grandview avenue, MT and Mrs Patrick Wallace of Madison street, Misses Julie Me Grath of Euclid avenue, Eunice .Claffey of Reveree street, extension, Mary Robinson of Pennington ave- ,nue, James Calvin of North Main street, John Brady of Baldwin street, John and Joseph Robinson o4 Pennington Avenue, John Phe- Ian of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

MT and Mrs Forest G. Purinton of Murray street, have been spend ing several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

George Howard of ,Waterville street has returned to his home after spending several days in Storrs, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Tuesday afternoon and evenings, Feb
r1Iarv 10 and 20, in the club house at
1876 jackson place. Among the flrst
to make reservations are Mrs. Ed
mund S. Kochersperger. Mrs. Frank A.
Birgfeld. Miss Roberta TuH, Mrs. VIII
liam Weber, Mrs. Mary Carroll Great
house. Mrs. Augusta BoaS, Mrs. j. r.
Adams. Mrs. George B. Hartman, Mrs.
Grace L. Diggles, Mrs. G. H. Curl, Mrs.
L. Purcell, Mrs E. T. Simpson, Mrs.
Abby johnson, Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler,
Mrs. G, L. L,eimbach. Mrs. j. S. Ste
phens. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Mrs.
Lawrence Becker, Mrs. w. e. Schoen-
born. Mrs. Mable Whitmarch. Mrs.
Clifford j. Beadle, Mrs. ]. M. Redpath,
Mrs. E. J. Gainor, Mrs. w. G. Nc
Tallman Mrs. Young, Mrs. j. M
Gleissner, Mrs. John H. Harwood
and DR.. A. w. Downey. Mrs.
Edgar T. Brown is general chair
man and Mrs. Charles H. Curl vice
chairman: Mrs. Grace Leimbach and
Mrs. L. C. Steward, reservations; Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, hostesses; Mrs. Frank
A. Birgfeld, refreshments, Mrs. John
H Harwood. candy. cakes, etc, and
Miss Susan Baker, flowers.
The Minerva Club Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity will have a dance
in the chapter house at 1928 Six
teenth street northwest Wednesday,
February 81, the committee consisting
of Mrs. Grayson Hanes. chairman;
Mrs. R. B. Hargrave, DR.. Nauel. Mrs.
Jimmie ODwyer, Mrs. Clarence Gra-
ham, Mrs Harry Kerns. Mrs. Burch
Tennyson and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell.
Plans are being completed for the
Iowa State party which Is to be held
at the Willard Hotel Wednesday eve
ming, February 81. This will prob
ably be the largest affair of the sea-
son, as every one from Iowa is plan
ming to attend.
There are about $500 Iowans in
Washington, and there is no better
way for them to become acquainted
with each other than at these parties
Congress Lodge Chapter plans its
first social activity Of the season for
Thursday evening, February %, when
a Colonial dance and card party will
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Women's City Club
Benefit Card Parties.
Keen interest is being displayed in
the planning OF the series Of annual
benefit card parties to be given by
the Women's City Club Monday and
Evening star., 1934-02-14

ringside seats, and the whole parade
suddenly rushed toward a fascinating
climax with the unexpected arrival of
two splendid chariotS drawn and
driven by dance students.
The decorations were in keeping
with the circus idea, the huge back
drop" behind the boxes being circus
wagons. wild animals in cages and
gay banners. Mr.. Hugo linden di-
rected the decorations. Adding to
the perfect "circus" atmosphere was
the lighting effect done under the
direction OF Mr.. Beverly Harris.
Engagement Of Miss Riefkin
To Mr.. Cohen Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Riefkin
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Vera to Mr.. Arthur
Cohen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cohen of New York.
Mrs. T. B. Nickson entertained a
company of IL at bridge in her home
in Lee Heights, Va. last evening.
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson has come
here from jamestown, N. Y, with
Miss Mary NJ. Jackson and Miss Ella
B. Jackson to spend several months
and she has leased an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. j. c. Clarke of New York is
at the Fairfax Hotel while visiting in
Washington.
Miss Margaret Schreiber was host.
eSs at luncheon at the Little Tea
House Monday. having as her guests
Miss Ethel Lipscomb of Durham
N. c., and Miss Mary L. Terrell OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The Zeta Chapter OF Beta Gamma
Phi National Sorority held a series oi
card parties last evening for the
benefit of its benevolent fund. The
parties were held at the homes oi
Miss Gertrude Gelbrick, Miss Glady;
Bates. Mrs. John Walsh, Miss Isabe
Leahy and Mrs. Corinne Smith. The
patronesses were Miss Agnes Nolan
president of Zeta Chapter: Miss Mar
tha Brooke, Miss Rita Calnan, Mrs
Naomi Geraci. Miss Marjorie Gray
son. Miss Ruth Hartung. Mrs. Ruth
Langley, Miss Emma Lange. Mrs. Ell
len Lindner, Miss Mary F. Mccarthy
Miss Helen Phillips. Miss Nancy Pier
pont. Miss Margaret Quaid. Miss
Leona Riley, Miss Dorothy Ryder, Miss
Anna Schaeffer, Miss Laura Senge
Miss Edna Stephenson, Miss Billye
johnson, Miss Celeste Burton. Miss
Mary O'Donnell and Miss Katherine
wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilmington o.
Larchmont, N Y, are spending Q
few days at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. William Taylor has as hi.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Wilmington of
Larchmont, N. Y, are spending a
few days at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Mr.. William Taylor has as his
guest at the Fairfax Mr.. J. L. Bailey
of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Congress Lodge Chapter plans its
first social activity of the season for
Thursday evening, February %. when
a Colonial dance and card party will
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Engagement Of Miss Riefkin
To MIR. Cohen Announced.

Miss Margaret Schreiber was host
ess at luncheon at the Little Tea
House Monday. having as her guests
Miss Ethel Lipscomb of Durham,
N. c., and Miss Mary L. Terrell of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Swim Meet Billed
at Garfield Park
18 Events Open to Amateur
Splash Contestants.

A swimming meet, under the aus
pices Of the American Red Cross
and city recreation department, will
be held ct the Garfield park pool
next Sunday at p. m.
The competition will be open to
all amateur swimmers and ribbons
will be awarded winners of first,
second and third places in each
event.
Swimmers wishing to compete are
requested to report to the clerk at
the pool at 2:3O Sunday. The meet
is sanctioned by the Indiana Ken
lucky A A. u. Schedule of events,
which total eighteen in all:
Bows under s5 pounds. 25-yard free
style
Girls, under IS pounds. 25-yard free
style.
Bows. under 100 pounds. 5O-ysrd free
style. 5O-ysrd back stroke
Girls under IFS pounds Seward free
style. Seward back stroke.
Men. 50-vard free style 50-yard back
stroke. 50-yard breast stroke. 200-yard
Women, 5O-yard free style. 5O-yard back
stroke. 5O-yard breast stroke. 200-yard
relay
Diving open events. Men 1OO-yard free
style; women, 100-yard free style: boys.
under ITO pounds. 50-yard free style. girls
under 40 pounds. 50-yard free style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
LEGALS
So Legal Notices
5 Personals

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ST. 1884
An ordinance amending section OF
general ordinance No 1885,, as
amended, and fixing time wnen -. i rs
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA:
Section THAT section OF general OF
dinance No. 43-l934. as amended, be ana
the same is hereby amended to read as
Section /. That it shall be unlawful
for any person. firm. member OF firm. cor
poration. or agent OF cooperation 10 SCI
any intoxicating liquors. or any SprituouS;
yinouS or malt liquors, for the purpose OF
peing drunk or suffered to be drunk upon
the premises Of such person, hrm. mem
poration within the city limits OF Indian
apolis, or to permit such liquors TO De
consumed upon such premises between
the hours OF one O'Clock a. m. ana SIN
o'clock a. m. upon every day OF me week
except Sunday and between the hours OF
one O. clock a NJ. and two o'clock p M
upon the first DAY OF the week, commonly
known as Sunday.
Section ?. This ordinance shall be IN
fun force and effect from and after us
passage. approval by the mayor and pup
iiCation as by law required.
State of Indiana, Marion county CITY
of Indianapolis. SIS:
indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing IS a full.
true and complete copy OF general or
dinance No. 81. 1884 that said ordinance
was passed by the common council On the
eth dav of Aug. 1884 and was signed and
approved by the mayor on the It'll dav OF
August. 1884 and now remains on ME ana
on record in my office.
witness my hand and the official seal
of the city Of indianapolis. Indiana thlS
'''' ''' HENRY O GoETT. CITY Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

at the time it took his large squirrel
tail fly.
The measurements of this over
grown fontinalis show that it was
almost deformed in an aldermanic
fashion. The girth was 1924 inches
and length only % inches. What a
chunk of trout that was. More like
a big bass in shape.
TTAVE you been diScarding your
Il a leaders from year to year be-
cause you're afraid to trust them
with what may be that big one that
you've tried for all your life?
Ray Bergman's column in the
September Outdoor Life" tells you
how to save money.
Keep your leaders at all times
in a formula made up as follows:
Four ounces Of distilled water, one
ounce of glycerine and a quarter of
a teaspoonful of baking soda. The
soda is to prevent mildew. Soak
the felt pads of your leader box
with the mixture and never let
them dry.
In the winter keep the leaders
soaking in the formula in mason
jar. One angler has tried it for
four years and reports that the
leaders still are clear and sound.
Don't throw your old brittle lead
ers away before giving them this
treatment If they aren't too far
gone, they may be salvaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

ED, in fact, I am not the same per-
son at all since 1 took it. This
medicine, by its great natural
action, has eliminated all the poi
son from my system. I can raise
my arms above my head now and
that awful rheumatism that had
been over my body is all gone
The joints of my legs are imbered
up. I can walk straight now, and
don't even limp any more. You
don't know what a wonderful relief
it is to be free of those awful
rheumatic pains. This medicine
has almost changed me into a NEW
PERSON since I took it and I can't
help but endorse it to every one
who suffers, for it is WONDER
Full
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington SITS. here in Indi-
annapolis, daily meeting the local
public. and introducing and explain
ing this new mixture of Nature S
Medicines. Sold by all Hook Drug
Stores.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
SOftball Gossip

The city softball tournment to
select four teams to play in the
state district tourney will start
next Monday. Pairings for the
first round have been announced as
follows:
MONDAY
Citizens Gas VS.. Ziffrin Transfer at Will
lard park, at $50: Shelby Merchants VS.
Belmont Merchants at Willard park at
$50: Rivoli VS. BARS Strand at Gas
company diamond, at 7:30; Democrats VS.
jewish All-Stars at Gas company dia-
mond, at $50.
TUESDAY
Eli Lilly vs.. Prestal Transfer at Willard
park. at $50. FlorSheims Interfrster-
nifty Au-StarS VS.. Greer A. c. at willard
at $50; Brightwood VS.. NJ P o. at Gas
diamond at 1880: ST. Johns vs. PRESTO
Lite. Inc. at Gas diamond at $50
Survivors will clash in second round
Tits on Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
BODY WAS FULL
OF RHEUMATISM
IndO-Vin Cleared 1t From
His System; Had Pains
in His Arms and Shout
derS.

Mr.. c. E. Busenbark, of ITO N. Bel
mont Ave, Indianapolis, is still
another widely known resident Of
this vicinity who is publicly prais-
ing and endorsing the new scien-
tific mixture of Medicinal Plant
Juices, known as Indo-Vin, which
is now being introduced to crowds
daily here in indianapolis by The
Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook S
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. Mr.. Busenbark is a Ma
chinist by trade and has numerous
friends here in Indianapolis. This
remarkable statement of Mr.. Bus
enbark's is another one OF the
many UNSOLICITED testimonials
being received from throughout this
entire section, endorsing Indo-Vln
and describing its action upon the
ailing human system. Following IS
his statement:
For seven years had been a
great victim of rheumatism, SAID
Mr.. Busenbark. Il had this rheu-
matism all over me, and 1t would
strike me first in one arm and then
in the other and then it would 60
into my hips and I also had 1t very
bad in my knees and even had 1t
in the back of my neck. In short
it just seemed like my WHOLE
SYSTEM was poisoned and full OF
this rheumatic affliction.
Il tried ALL. KINDS Of medi-
cines without any benefit and
thought I would NEVER find any
thing to help me. and then recent
" I began to hear so much about
Indo-Vin that made up my mind
to try it and it was WHAT I NEED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Won Elm Leading
Hagen Open With
sc Holes to Play
Business Golfer Scores 81
Second Round.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. g.
With three crack shotmakers spear
heading the closing rounds, and
nearly a dozen more packed within
six strokes Of the leader, the Wal
ter Hagen Rochester Centennial
tournament moved into its thirty
hole finale today.
George Won Elm, business golfer"
of Detroit. yesterday added a par
cracking 81 to his II of the day be-
fore to card 1873, leading the field
by stroke.
Behind him came KY Laffoon,
brilliant Denver pro, and the vet
eran Leo Diegel of San Diego, with
1879. Willie MacFarlane and Albert
Hubert, Toronto pro, we're tired at
14l, and bracketed a stroke behind
were Tom Creavy of Albany and
Gordon Taylor, Toronto amateur.
Others within striking distance
we're Joe Turnesa, Jimmy Hines of
Bayside, l.. l.; Al Houghton of
Bethesda, Md; Harry Cooper of
Chicago, George Christ of Roches-
ter, Gene Sarazen, Tom Newlove,
Walter Hagen, Ed Dudley and Andy
Kay of Toronto.