Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 18

C. a a a a a a a a a to the older widow of Gould and of at They 2 at of sons Figan and to EIGHTEEN THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 Just Before The Deadline By Dick Murray Balfe Wins Freedom A Loan to Finland? Baldness--Suicide BALFE MAC DONALD, at the age of 23. begins life anew. Nearly seven years ago, in an outburst of adolescent fury, the neurotic Flint boy struck and killed his mother with a bookend. Now the parole board deems him a "favorable parole risk." Reasons: "distinct maturing of judgment" and "good insight into past difficulties." So Balfe will be turned back to society late this week.

Doubtless this decision will evoke much grumbling. eye for an eve!" And thunderous may be the clamor that the youth should pay his debt to the last farthing. Yet punishment is not a prison's primary purpose. Rehabilitation should come first. If our penitentiaries could not restore to useful citizenship at least a reasonable percent of their inmates.

then relieves 666 misery Colds LIQUID TABLETS SALVE- -NOSE DROPS fast! those institutions wouldn't be worth the tax revenue spent on them. Six years in prison gave Balfe MacDonald a long time to ponder and regret the upsurge of temper which brought death to his mother. Repentance, apparently, has sobered him. If so, the state has done its duty. Denial of his freedom would do no good -but, perhaps, much harm.

NO EXTENSIVE search is needed to find reasons why Uncle Sam should extend a loan to Finland. Here are a few that flash into mind: Finland is not an imperialist, the fight she is waging not in behalf of an empire. Neither has she become involved in war through commitments to another nation--as did Britain and France through their pact with Poland. Finland is the victim of direct aggression, and her struggle is motivated by the most basic of all instincts-self-preservation. Rigors of an Arctic winter are assisting the Finns in their amazing.

heroic resistance against the powerful thrusts of Soviet Russia. With the approach of spring, however, invasion will become less difficult. The defenders will need a plentitude of supplies, or all will be lost. Courage alone cannot stem the "red" tide. And sympathy from America won't help much, unless supplemented by material aid.

JOE FUDIE, 29, of Los Angeles, committed suicide by gas this week. Falling hair. his friends claim. inspired despondency. He feared baldness.

If every male whose hairline is at ebb tide followed Joe's example. the utility companies would sell so much gas that they could declare monthly dividends. Come to GRANTS in JANUARY bor Great Savings in MEN'S WEAR BARGAINS JANUARY 49 GRANTS Quantity First come, Baron first Shirts DON'T We worn these a warn up! Baron tailoring, you, They will look because smart be in more every designs! here like man early 79c You to who's shirts just snatch ever can't in fabrics, share! White! Fancy! afford not to try to get your Sizes 14 to 17. SHARE Men's YOUR So look fine like Hankies linen. they with Work flannel Canton SPECIAL: knit Gloves wrist! 139 size.

Large 5c Soft nap inside! BARGAINS Regular Work 1.49 special Pants Sanforized Grants Work special Regular Shirts JANUARY As ities! tireless comfortable noted 30-42 wearing for fit as waist! trim, qual- for full any seams! Tough cut, man's A with bargain chambray, language! non-rip in 394 GRANTS ecial Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE MISS Regular Men's Hose Value! Quantities limited! 'New patterns and YARD GOODS. Assorted DON'T cotton Elastic socks! colors! mixed! topped Half Rayon hose! ankle and 3 for prs. 254 FAST Cotton Closeout. COLOR Remnants. vd.

PERCALE. 5c: Excellent quality, 10c; Quantity limited. yd. Men': Ties VALUES ons! Neat bargains! Unusual Fully SPECIAL! figured lined! ray- last much NANTS. CRETONNE MARQUISETTE more, Ordinarily while REMNANTS they sell M- for 8c: of BARGAIN special values higher regular PERCALE WOMEN'S from priced $1.00 25c bolt FAST DRESSES, goods, COLOR 88c 9e WOMEN'S SCARFS, marked JANUARY Swell Grants for Boys' bargains, school timed Shirts "Melvin" 50c, and down BOOK like Biographies, Text from CLOSE 39c Essays and OUT.

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Washington Ave. KNOWN FOR VALUES What's on the Air Broadcasts of stations represented in this listing are printed from prepared programs from these stations and are subject to change without notice Kilocycles Meters Kilocycles Meters Station 291.1 Station 241.9 Station WWJ. 920 325.9 Station WJR 750 400.0 Station WKAR 850 352.7 Station WLW 700 428.0 Thursday Evening-6 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. 6 P.

M. Sports WJR-Stevenson News CKLW-Rollin' Home WXYZ-Day in Review -Today 6:15 P. M. WWJ-C. C.

Bradner WJR-Melodies WXYZ- -Bonny Kyte WLW -Baker and Denton 6:30 P. M. -Inside of Sports CKLW-Val Clare WXYZ-Johnny McGhee WLW-U. of Cincinnati 6:45 P. M.

WWJ-Lowell Thomas WJR-Europe Today CKLW-Vincent York WXYZ-Yukon Challenge 7 P. M. WWJ-Fred Waring WJR -Amos 'n' Andy CKLW- Joe Gentile WXYZ Aces 7:15 P. M. WWJ-I Love Mystery WJR-Bob Hall CKLW-E.

E. Reid WXYZ-Mr. Keen WLW-Big Town 7:30 P. M. WWJ-One of Finest WJR-Vox Pop CKLW-Boss Steers Worker WXYZ-Mich.

State Police 7:43 P. M. SALVE Fire Kogen WLW-Inside of Sports 8 P. M. WWJ-George Jessel -Basket CKLW-Varieties WXYZ-Green Hornet 8:30 P.

M. We Love WJR -Strange As It Seems CKLW-On Parade WXYZ-Joe Penner 9 P. M. WWJ-Good News -Major Bowes CKLW-Raymond Gram WXYZ-Philharmonic 9:13 P. M.

CKLW- Child Welfare 9:30 P. M. -Gus Arnheim WXYZ-Town Meeting 10 P. M. WWJ-Music Hall WJR-Gien Miller CKLW-Orrin Tucker WLW -Bing Crosby 10:30 P.

M. CKLW-Fulton Lewis, jr. WXYZ-Headlines 10:45 P. M. WJR-Musical CKLW-Henry Weber WXYZ-Florence Wyman 11 P.

M. WWJ-Arlington News WJR-Paul Sullivan Friday A.M. 5:30 A. M. WJR-Wake Up.

Sing 3:45 A. M. WLW-Top o' Morning 6 A. M. WKAR-Timekeeper WWJ-Keeper of Keys CKLW -Happy Joe 6:15 A.

M. WWJ-Paul Williams WJR-Hi. Neighbor 6:30 A. M. WWJ-Happy Highways WJR-Tim Doolittle 6:45 A.

M. WKAR-Reports WWJ-Devotions WJR-Musical Clock WLW-Renfro Valley 7 A. M. WAR -Dawn Salute WWJ-Yawn Club WXYZ-Sunrise club WLW-Family Prayer 7:15 A. M.

-Musical WIRY White 7:30 A. M. WJR-Tim Doolittle WXYZ -News WLW-Top o' Morning 7:45 A. M. WWJ-News by Grant WJR-Tid-Bits WXYZ-Sunrise Club WLW-Checkerboard 8 A.

M. WKAR-Farm News WWJ-Minute Parade WJR -Stevenson News CKLW-News WXYZ-European News WLW-Time to Shine Friday 12 Noon WKAR-Farm Service WWJ-Carters WJR-Kate Smith CKLW-Val Clare WXYZ-News WLW-Happiness Right 12:15 P. M. WWJ-Julia Blake WJR-A Girl Marries CKLW-Canadian News WXYZ-Farm Almanac WLW-O'Neills 12:30 P. M.

WWJ-Bradcast WJR -Helen Trent CKLW--Turf Club WXYZ-Farm Home WLW-News 12:45 P. M. WWJ- Detroit Police WJR-Our Gal CKLW-Bill Lewis WLW-Everybody's Farm 1 P. M. WKAR-Highway News WWJ-Spinning Wheel WJR-Goldbergs CKLW-Happy Gang WLW-Livestock 1:15 P.

M. WKAR-Console Melodies WWJ- Vera Richardson WJR -Beautiful Life WXYZ-Ellen Randolph 1:30 P. M. WKAR-People's Symphony WWJ-Man on Street -Claude Hopkins CKLW- -Quiet Sanctuary WXYZ-Mich. Highways WLW -Editor's Daughter 8:15 A.

M. WKAR-Strings -Musical CKLW-Happy Joe WXYZ-Wife-saver WLW-Michael Hinn 8:30 A. M. WKAR-Calendar -Merrymakers XYZ Singer 8:45 A. M.

WKAR-Familiar Album WJR-Tena and Tim WLW-Lulu Belle 9 A. M. WKAR-Reading Circle WWJ-Listen Ladies CKLW-Musical WJR-Kitty Keene WXYZ Store News WLW-Boone Co. 9:15 A. M.

WJR-Linda's First Love CKLW-Doc Sunshine WXYZ-Victor Lindlahr WLW-Julia Blake 9:30 A. M. KARWWJ-Kitty Keene Daughter A. M. WKARWWJ-News WJR -Bachelor's Children CKLW-Woman's Page WXYZ-Beautiful Life WLW-Child Problem 10 A.

M. WKAR-Music Room WWJ-Man I Married WJR -Kitty Kelly Afternoon -Noon 1:45 P. M. WWJ-Friendly Gardner WXYZ -Miniature Revue WLW-Peter Grant 3 P. M.

WKAR-Honey Facts WWJ-Betty Bob WJR-Mrs. Page CKLW-Peter McGregor WXYZ-Music Appreciation 2:15 P. M. WKAR-Salon Ensemble WJR-Don Tuttle CKLW-Troubadours 2:30 P. M.

WKAR-Spartan Sports WWJ-Valiant Lady WJR-Your Family CKLW-Turf Club 2:45 P. M. WKAR--Story of Wool WWJ-Betty Crocker WJR-My Son and I CKLW-Donald Novis 3 P. M. WKAR-Songs WWJ-Mary Marlin WJR-Joyce Jordan CKLW-Val Clare WXYZ-Chase Twins 3:15 P.

M. WKAR-Campus Reporter WWJ-Ma Perkins WJR-Society Girl CKLW-Melody Interlude WXYZ-Chase Twins WLW-Ma Perkins 3:30 P. M. WKAR-Master's Music WWJ-Pepper Young WJR-U. of M.

CKLW-Sleepy WXYZ-Anthony Hollowairs IONIA I. 0. 0. F. UNITS NAME NEW OFFICERS IONIA, Jan.

18-New officers have been installed by the Ionia Odd Fellows lodge and its auxiliary. Principal new lodge officers are Harry Morgan, noble grand; Casper Sutton, vice grand; E. C. Bloomer, financial secretary; Otto L. Northrup, recording secretary; Carl Crothers.

treasurer. Officers of the Beatrice Rebekah auxiliary No. 100 are headed by Mrs. Bert Bailey, noble grand; Gladys Mott, vice grand; Mrs. Freda Stearns, financial secretary; Mrs.

F. A. Marker, recording secretary; Mrs. Dean. treasurer.

CKLW-Reporter WXYZ-Don Pablo WLW-Peter Grant 11:15 P. M. WWJ-Dance Music WJR- Jack King CKLW-Music You Want WXYZ-Russ Morgan WLW-Paul Kennedy 11:30 P. M. WWJ-Statler Orch.

-Lou Breese WLW-Jimmy James 11:45 P. M. WWJ-Musical Memories -Barney Rapp Midnight WWJ-Dance Music -Dick Stabile CKLW-News WXYZ-Jimmy Dorsey -Al Jahn 12:15 A. M. -McFarland News 12:30 A.

M. WJR -Harry Owens CKLW-Larry Gentile WXYZ-Horace Heidt WLW-Moon River 1 A. M. WWJ-Chop House WJR-Les Hight CKLW-Dawn Patrol WLW -Barney Rapp 1:30 A. M.

WWJ-Powatan WJR-Ted Fiorito WLW-AI Jahn Until Noon CKLW- Tonic Tunes WXYZ-M. Werner 10:15 A. M. WWJ-John's Other Wife WJR-Myrt and Marge CKLW-Val Clare WXYZ-Happiness Right 10:30 A. M.

WKAR-Music WWJ- Just Plain Bill WJR -Hilltop House -Keep Fit WXYZ-Mary Marlin 10:15 A. M. WWJ-Woman in White -Stepmother CKLW- John Metcalf WXYZ-Midstream 11 A. M. WKAR-Moments Musical WWJ-David Harum WJR -Lanny Ross -Shopper WXYZ-Pepper Young -Linda's First Love 11:15 A.

M. WKAR-Parents Forum WWJ-Road of Life -Brenda Curtis -Young Dr. Malone WLW-Livestock 11:30 A. M. WKAR-Rhythms WWJ-Against Storm WJR-Big Sister CKLW-Frank Burke WXYZ Wade Lane 11:15 A.

M. WKAR-News WWJ-Guiding Light WJR-Aunt Jenny WXYZ-Rakov Orch. to 6 P.M. 3:43 P. M.

WWJ-Vic and Sade WJR-Three Aces -Between Bookends 4 P. M. WKAR-Magazine Editors WWJ-Backstage Wife WJR-Alice Blair WXYZ-Club Matinee 4:15 P. M. WWJ-Stella Dallas WJR-Meet Miss Julia 4:30 P.

M. WKAR-Listen to Band WWJ-Lorenzo Jones WJR-Manhattan Mother -Meet Miss Julia 4:15 P. M. WKAR-Day's News WWJ-Widder Brown WJR--Ed McConnell -Beautiful Life 5 P. M.

WWJ-Girl Alone -Kathleen Norris CKLW-Dance Rhythms WXYZ-Show World WLW -Kitty Keene 5:15 P. M. WWJ-Midstream WJR-Golden Store CKLW-Turf Club WLW-Midstream 5:30 P. M. WWJ- Jack Armstrong WJR-Hollywood CKLW-United Packing 5:45 P.

M. WWJ-Orphan Annie WJR-Scattergood Baines CKLW-Tarzan WXYZ-Tom Mix WLW-Jamboree Prevue MARKETING SPECIALIST TO SPEAK IN MICHIGAN TRAVERSE CITY, Jan. 18 (AP)Western Michigan fruit growers prepared today for a series of meetings next week at which Dr. William Ockey, of Washington, federal marketing specialist, will discuss problems of the fruit industry. Doctor Ockey has indicated he will explain how cherry growers can adjust their, supplies to the demand under federal marketing agreement if congress includes canning crops under the marketing act.

Doctor Ockey will speak at Traverse City, Ludington, Hart and in southwestern Michigan January 22, 23 and 24. IN 30 DAYS HAPPY MACHINIST WAS ENJOYING EVERY MEAL Declares There Wasn't A Trace Of Indigestion, Sourness And Gas That Had Tortured Him for 6 Years Thanks Herb Doctor. Many of the most enthusiastic boosters for Herb Doctor are those men and women who haven't enjoyed their meals for years because they were unable to eat without suffering afterwards. Such was the case with Mr. Everett Richhart, Anylite Electric company machinist living in New Haven, Ind.

He says: "Constipation had bothered me for almost 8 years and the laxatives I took only seemed to make me worse. For the past 6 years every meal I've eaten has upset my stomach. I've always had a good appetite too good, in fact, because each meal was followed by an attack of indigestion, sourness and huge quantities of gas. Naturally, I was always taking some sort of medicine, but the relief they brought me, if any at all, was short lived. I had become very nervous, too.

and I slept so poorly that I always felt tired and wornout. "A little more than a month ago, however, I took my first dose of Herb Doctor and since then I've been feeling better every day. "My bowels have been moving thoroughly and normally from the start, and all the old laxatives have LOCAL 'Y' LEADERS ON STATE PROGRAM Lansing Well-Represented at Annual Convention in Ann Arbor Friday Lansing will be well-represented in all phases of the annual convention of the state Y. 3 M. C.

Friday, at Ann Arbor, it was announced here Thursday members of the local association staff. An innovation in the form of a layman's conference, various departmental, committee programs mark this year's session, covering, as it will, all facets of association activity. Lansing will be represented in the boys', physical, young men's, tivities, religious, camping, and industrial sections of the meeting. C. C.

Ludwig, president of the local Y. M. C. will be general chairman of the entire conference, and will preside at all sessions, being chairman of the state Y. M.

C. A. program committee. Others on Program Don Davis, chairman of the program committee of the Industrial Executives' club, will appear on the industrial program in both the morning and afternoon sessions. E.

E. Gallup and Carl E. Sahlen, boys' secretary, will lead discussions in the camping section, while E. B. Breithaupt, general secretary of the local will act as a resource man in the religious section, and also in the industrial group.

Fred L. Warner, Barney C. Cox, Douglas A. Watkins, Ronald Beurmann, Dwight Rich, and F. Morse Cooke will also attend from Lansing.

Dwight Rich will lead a discussion on the religious emphasis in "Hi-Y" work. Training a military pilot takes from to 2 years, although during wartime, students are usually pushed through their courses more quickly. (Special to The State Journal Elwood Cooley NASHVILLE. Jan. 18 Elwood Cooley, 69.

a resident of Nashville the past five years. died at his home Tuesday. Surviving are the widow, Minnie; three sons, Howard of Battle Creek. Royce of wood, and George of Jackson; and four daughters, Mrs. Flora Vaisch and Mrs.

Mae Parrish of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ida Herman and Mrs. Doris Elam of California. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock from the Hess funeral home Thursday with interment in the Howard City cemetery, Howard City. Mrs.

Elizabeth Flowers STATE DEATHS er and Mrs. Loyal Steele of St. Louis. and Mrs. Stanley DuBois of Pompeii.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church at Breckenridge. The Rev. Mr. Henry Schneider of Porter and the Rev. Mr.

Wayne Davis of St. Louis will officiate and burial will be in Rideglawn cemetery, Breckenridge. Albert W. Behling ALBION, Jan. 18-Albert W.

Behling. 55, former Albion business man, died Wednesday in Marshall where he had lived for two years. Born in Germany, he came to Albion when a boy. Prior to June, 1930, he was in the cigar and billiard business here for 23 years and with his brother. the late August F.

Behling, conducted a cigar factory. sold out his interest to a nephew. Hilbert F. Behling, city councilman, in 1930. A sister, Mrs.

Johanna Luedtke, Albion. survives. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday at the Marsh funeral home in charge of the Rev. Mr. A.

G. Spiegel, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which Mr. Behling was a member. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

Barbara Jean Huff ALBION, Jan. 18-Barbara Jean Huff, aged six years. died of scarlet fever Wednesday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Huff, 1212 Edward street. She was a kindergarten pupil at the Dalrymple school. Surviving are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huff of Marengo and Mrs.

D. Paton. Albion. Private funeral services will be held Friday at 2. p.

m. at the home, the Rev. Mr. Richard Weeks officiating. Burial will be at Springport.

State Funerals (Special to The State Journal) Miss Alice M. Brown CHARLOTTE, Jan. 16 Funeral services will Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Cheney funeral home here for Miss Alice May Brown. 80, veteran Charlotte school teacher, who died Tuesday at 410 East Lovett street. The Rev.

Mr. Russell H. McConnell of the Congregational church officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Grand Rapids. Miss Brown was born in Ionia county October 26, 1859. She taught school here for 30 years.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Chapin of Toledo, three nephews. Kenneth Tower of Charlotte, D. No. 5: Max L.

Tower of Middleport. N. Y. and Robert G. Tower of San Francisco.

and a niece, Mrs. E. D. Adams of Elyria, O. George R.

Gould CLARE. Jan. 18 Word has been received here of the death of George R. Gould of Cadillac, a former resident of Rosebush. He suffered an attack of flu aggravated by a heart ailment which proved fatal late Friday afternoon, and he 77.

died at the Mercy hospital at the age al Mr. Gould was born in Plainfield tario. Canada. August 18. 1862.

On April 19. 1888. he was married to Elizabeth Worden at Bay City. moved Rosebush where they resided until 1906 He went Cadillac lived until his death. He leaves three two daughters.

Mrs. William Killand and Mrs. Clifford Sjogren Ward Cadillac. of Pleasant. Elgie and Morley of Ann Arbor, 12 grandchildren.

five and greatgrandchildren. Many of the pioneers Clare will remember Mr. Funeral services were held the funeral home Monday o'clock, the Rev. Mr. C.

J. Kruse the First Methodist church officiating interment in Maple Hill cemetery. made SOS SIGNAL RECEIVED FROM ITALIAN VESSEL NEW YORK. Jan. 18 INS).

-No further word was heard Thursday from the Italian Fidelitas whose SOS reporting steering steamer. gear was being endangered by 8 strong westerly gale was intercepted by Mackay Radio Wednesday evening. She gave her position as 170 miles east of Cape Hatteras. about TUNE IN! Brand New Show 'FIFER TIME" Starring BOB HALL WITH TOWN TAVERN QUARTET FIFER MELODEERS 7:15 P.M. EVERY THURSDAY 10:15 P.M.

EVERY TUESDAY STATION WIR DETROIT Fifteen miautes of fee and mesic Something sew all the time! Preiffers BEER It's "FIFERS" for Flavor! Prefer Bewwing Detrell BELLEVUE, Jan. 18 Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Flowers, 82, a life-long resident of Bellevue, died Monday night in a Kalamazoo hospital. The body was brought to the Johnsons funeral home and services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

Mr. Eadin Davis will officiate and burial will be made in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Flowers was born April 18. 1857, in Bellevue.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Verna Messenger of Battie Creek; a son, Harley Flowers of Charlotte: two sisters, Mrs. Tillie Donnelly of Jonesville, and Mrs. Sarah Fielder of Bellevue: two brothers.

Wesley and John McCarthy, both of Bellevue; ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A husband Frank, and a son Jason preceded her in death. Jacob Baker SUNFIELD. Jan. 18 Jacob Baker, 68.

of Orange township, Ionia county, died at University hospital, Ann Arbor, Wednesday. He had been a resident of Orange for the past 28 years. Funeral services will be held from the Christian Reformed church in Sebewa Saturday afternoon. Surviving are the widow. seven sons, John and Edward of Lansing, William, George.

Harold, Louis and Carl at home; three daughters, Emma Baker of sing, Mrs. Jake VanPolen, Lake Odessa, Mrs. Clarence grandchildren. Heerspink of Grand Haven eight Mrs. Myra Richmond ST.

LOUIS. Jan. 18-Mrs. Myra Dell Richmond. 60, died Wednesday after several years' illness at her home, 503 Berea street, St.

Louis. Mrs. Richmond was born March 5. 1880, in St. Louis and the daughter of Barton and Philena Bailey.

She was married May 22, 1901. to Jesse B. Richmond of Pleasant Valley where they made their home for five years and then moved to Elm Grove where they lived for five years. They came to St. Louis in 1934.

Surviving are the husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ramsdale of St. Louis, two sons, Glen Richmond of Tecumseh and Arlo of St. Louis; one granddaughter. Phyllis Rowe.

St. Louis; two brothers. Henry Bailey of Porter and Marvin of Elwell; four sisters. Mrs. Frank Acker, Mrs.

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Entrance at Taxi Stand Telephone 26614 (Corner South Washington Ave. and East Allegan Street) Over 20 Years' Experience Thousands of Satisfied Patients A PURCHASE Sale! OF THESE FIVE New1940 RINSO Gives DISHPAN WASHER MORE SUDS Than the OLD clothes soaks whiter LUX TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP THE BEAUTY CARE OF THE SCREEN STARS New Quick LUX LUX CUTS DOWN all tine laundering STOCKING for washing dishes RUNS Its Crisp Odor GOES in a Jiffy LIFEBUOY Its Protection SOAP Lasts and Lasts READ JOURNAL WANT ADS FAMOUS PRODUCTS FOLLOWING STORES THIS WEEK AFFELDT'S GROCERY MARKET MODERN FOOD MARKET 303 East Grand River 435 North Butler F. N. ARBAUG'S GROCERY SAM NAKFOOR 711 West St. Joe A.

B. M. SUPER MARKETS 2024 South Cedar PUFF'S GROCERY 913 East Saginaw 1400 East Michigan RAY BARNES PEOPLE'S MARKET 1111 West St. Joe 634 West Saginaw BURGESS GROCERY QUICK SERVE SUPER MARKET 3440 South Cedar South Washington Holme PETER RASHID EARL C. BEEMAN 2306 West Main 1140 South Washington H.

J. RENKERS GASTON CASTELEIN Grace Saginaw West 2323 Turner C. F. E. C.

REIDE WALTER CZUBAK GROCERY 2600 Turner 1600 South Logan A. D. SMITH COUNTRY STORE 2221 East Kalamazoo 2600 East Kalamazoo C. C. CLARK SOUTH CEDAR FOOD MKT.

1105 West St. Joe 1830 South Cedar H. C. DOBSON SCHMITKE GROCERY 304 North Washington 1035 South Cedar ELLIS GROCERY SHAHEEN'S MARKET 2601 East Kalamazoo 2615 South Cedar N. J.

FINK SESSION'S GROCERY East 1529 New York 1229 Main FORD GATES MAX STROTHERS 110 North Butler 210 Abbott Road, East Lansing GOODRICH GROCERY 2401 West St. Joe C. E. TAYLOR HUNTER COMPANY 1402 West Saginaw 333 North Washington TELLER'S GROCERY 1406 West Saginaw HADDEN'S GROCERY 1804 South Washington TYLER'S FOOD MARKET 3728 South Cedar HARTFORD GROCERY 1414 West Saginaw V. P.

WING GROCERY 1021 North Logan A. B. HASBANY 900 Division ZILZ BAIER STORES 943 East Mt. Hope FRANK HODGE 800 West Mt. Hope 601 East Saginaw 1142 Lathrop HART GROCERY THEODORE ZABROSKY 816 East Shiawassee 3520 Turner SAM KALUSH JAMES ZARKA 828 South Logan 928 South Pine KIRBY GROCERY ALL PREMIER FOOD STORES 1025 North Pennsylvania ALL QUALITY SERVICE STORES ALL A.

P. STORES ALL RED WHITE STORES ALL KROGER STORES ALL SCHMIDT BROS. STORES ALL MARKET BASKETS SHORTENING Only 3" SPRY EXTRA Gives PURE VEGETABLE "all ADVANTAGES-. Purer ALL FRYING Stays Fresh Longer FOR PASTRY Creams SO Easily BISCUITS 20 Mr. Everett Richhart been thrown in the ash can.

My nerves have settled down so much that I get a good sound sleep every night, and naturally feel worlds stronger in every way. But best of all, I can eat anything I please without a single trace of the former suffering! Is it any wonder why I'm so enthusiastic in my praises of Herb Doctor?" Go to Muir's Cut Rate Drug Store, 229 South Washington and ask them about Herb Doctor. Try it for just 30 days. Learn how it can also help you. Herb Doctor is also sold by most all other leading druggists.

$100 REWARD will first be person paid prov. to ing that we ever knowingly or willingly used a testimonial that was not bonafide and true in every respect..