davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
MEDICAL HISTORY
TOLD R0TARIANS
BY LOCAL DOCTOR
Bfu ColmeF Present At Meeting And
Makes Short ard Pleasant TAh
About PRSrAgoulA

Dr J p McDououEh. PascaSou-
aaE latest addition To tne Local
medical fraternity. vas he princ5p-
a. speaker ~ the Rotary Club meet
ing wednesday He was introduced
by u W l. Alspach. and spoke ~
some length on the History OF
Medicine and the Practice q
Medicine
The speaker told something Of
medicine and queer practices q the
men q the stone Aage. comparing
same with later discoveries and
practices He went back $500 years
70 medicine and remedies Of
Ancient Egypt then In Ancient
Greece. and the Middle Agra. called
the Age Of Faith. He said Christian
Science would have had . hcyday
Of progress at that time. People
wore charms. t~ailxnnans and am
uie.8 Emperor Augustus wore q
ptecr OF skin Of q sea calf 10 keep
The lightning from striking him.
Then the Doctor told Of the nd
vancefnent made IN the Middle
Ages and on down through the
seventeenth. eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries 10 the present
time. describing some Of the medical
discoveries that had been beneficial
70 mankind. and naming some Of
The outstanding discoveries OF
remedies and measures that we're
instrumental in improving the
health OF the world. such as Pas
teur, Sims Jenner. Reed. Koch. and
others
The talk was interpreted with
q number OF side observations and
anecdotes. OF famous men and
women. that were extremely inter-
esttng 10 hts hearers.
Bill Colmer, O charter member Of
the club, and now an honorary
member. was introduced by Arthur
Smith and made a short but happy
talk. telling Of his pleasure at being
al home and seeing what was being
done tn P~ascag0ula. He touched
only briefly on politics. saying he
was confident that Roosevelt would
be reelected. and that Sssr prepared
ness program would result in the q.
s being able TO resist successfully
ans attack from q foreign foe. He
spoke OF the many demands that
were made on his time. even while
he was taking q short vacation, and
that his office at Washington as well
IS the here would be kept open
20 give attention 70 any reasonable
request that might se made of him.
Dr. Nadeau. county health officer.
vas introduced as q new member.
Visiting Rotarians were William B.
Curr1e, q member OF Club No. I. Of
Chicago. Polly Franklin OF Moss
Point being present TO make up hts
attendance.
Kenneth Gupton Of Houston.
Texas. was the guest OF Oliver Cole:
and L. l. Stigler. formerly Of Jack
son. was introduced BY Baeot as q
guest and as Bacot's future associ-
ate IN the real estate business.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
SELECTION
TO BE Determined.
THROUGH LOTTERY.
Meshads ~ NumhesinE nraftees
R~xpEaimsd ~ state s<isetive
Service Beard

After registration wnat7 The 100
local boards ses up IA ase counties
Of MixsiSsippi nos assume uaetr re-
kponSanslfties zach Of these boNycs
immediately upon feceipt Of the
registration cards IN is area. viii
shaffle them me sequence which
viii BE- altogether accidental. in
which tire cards come ont win De-
teFmine the Serial Numbers Of the
r~eatktranta. The card that Il first
IN the pile after the shuttle VIII be
numbered az, the next and
~ on
After serial numbering uis regis
tr2tion cards Of lis area. the local
beard viii make out = list OF Fegts-
TRAITS. Tbs ssss =sl! seasesss %
the ofasf Of the serial numbers.
with sle FeEistrant having serial
number az ~ the top Of The list
One copy Of the last vii be posted
IA 4 public place IN Of near the
office Of tile local board: copy
kept for the office OF the beard,
and enc copy sent % Governor
johnson A fourth copy vii be used
for publicity.
Just a. soon as this shutting and
serial numbering t eofupleted. q
report Of the total number Of reg
lstration cards viii be rushed 20
Headquarters OF esiectlse Service 81
Washington
At = National lottery Ia wash
ington. = set OF serial numbers fran
II 70 the largest number used By
any local board. win be drawn b.
lot The list Of serial numbers ar
ranged IN the order drawn IN the
lottery Is called the National Master
List Copies Of this hat will BE- sent.
through the Governor. 70 each local
0oard Upon receiving the National
4-aster List, the local beard viii
give each rugi3irant ar Order Num-
Der These numbers establish the
order IN which rcgtstraHts viii be
selected for service The registrant
WHOSE serial number appears at
the top Of the National Master
List will get order Number al. The
regiztrant whose serial number Is
next closest 10 the top Of the Ma
tional Master List will get Order
Number -" and 30 on until each
reGislfant has an order number.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Tag Day For Band
Last Wednesday A
Gratifying Success
Band Csncert WIN b. Given IN
Early Part OF Decenfher.
Says Dfrcstor

The Tat Day held for the Moss
Point School Band on "Wednesday Of
last week vas far more successful
than the fondest expectations Of the
Band Auxiliary 1t was reported q,
the meeting Of ane organization held
last Thursday afternoon October II,
at the elementary school that
4f2646 had been realized.
The meeting was presided over
By vfce-pFesident Estes IL Tire abb
sence Of A J Franklin. president
The Auxiliary expresses deep appre-
citation t. TIE public Tor lie cooper
alton.
r. II Oallazpgs director Of the
band announced Al the meeting that
the band eosscert Mlu be held early
ia December and az this time the
6eccsr1 iassa sal b. presented and
viii render Il tsAzs rwo xeletHnns.
Ine next meettng Of the auxiliary
viii be held at the elementary school
on November a.
MRS A A. HuIT6
Secretary
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Four Buses Added To
Teche ~Greyh0und's
Service To This City

T1ze Teche Greyhound lines have
added four buses 70 the service BE-
tween Mobile and New Orleans It
Was announced by Roy Wingfield
agent at Pascagoula Two buses GO
ing TO Mobile. one at 7.12 In the
morning and one ut T:53 In the
evening r added. Going to New
Orleans q bus has been added leav-
ing Pascagoula at 5:53 IN the morn
ing and another leaves ct 5:4s IN the
afternoon. Several changes in the
time Of the regular buses have been
made also. In the schedule to Mo-
bile the bus formerly leaving at lisa
p. m. VIII leave ct ls35 instead and
the one formerly leaving at e:5e nov
leaves at 8:4s p. m. Going to New
Orleans, the bus formerly leaving at
i.I6 IN the afternoon nov leaves at
I.31.
New style stream-lined buses
which have added comforts have
been added to the line. These con-
tain all the latest comforts and inn
provements 70 bus construction and
are safer. They N air-conditioned
and have many new features, Mr.
Wingfield explained.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
State Wide Initiation
P~ascagoula Council
Knights of Columbus
WIN - fzesA Here On Nov. !: 30
EAn4t4nfes Prem P~ascagonla, As
Wen As Other Coast Points

The statewide initiation Ct the
Pascaeoula Council Of knights Of
Columbus wMl BE- held Oh November
8 Il uaz announced following a
special meeting held Wednesday
night n the council hail % make
arrangements for this event Tne
initiation previously had been post
p0ned from October Is.
All ~indi1aftcus point 70 i VERY
successful initiation. There viii be
about p candidates from Paseagou-
Ia alone while other Councils par
ficuiaFiy those from the Coast and
Mobile. are expected to send can
dictates.
The program for the initiation
EtIl start at $50 IN the morning
when the candidates assemble az
the knights o. Columbus Hall %
rerrivr their badges This vii be
followed T. = parade through tlle
business district at $50 A band
and the knights OF Columbus troop
Of Boz Scouts. as well as candidates
and members sfn participate IN the
parade. 1ne parade w1ii end Al
Our LADY Of Victories Church al
lois where mass viii be celebrated
by Rss. Father Barras s J. 81
Bprlnzhiu College. Mobile
The various committees - have
charge Of arrangements we're ap.
pointed Wednesday night 8 fol,
lows.
Parade committee. J. o Grant
Jr- chairman
Arrangements. veleich and d
OrBrten=
Luncn- Francis Murraa. Loai
Walker. Ralph Bellman. Rober
Krehs Emile Manuel Perez LaFsel
and Arthur Olsen.
Puhi1cltY-Gene 81 Amant.
Another meeting viii be held mex
"Wednesday night 70 complete plan
and preparations for the initiauol
which vi be held IN the Our Lad.
Of Victories School building.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
FRANK S. MCINNIS
FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Prominent Mess Paint Citizen
Former Mayor And Senator
Dies During Past Weekend

The funeral ceremonies Of Frank
s. McInniS. prominent citizen OF
Moss Point. were held wednesday
morning al 1880 from the home Of
his sister. Miss May MeInnis. and
from there the PROCESSION went TO
the Griffin Cemetery for the inter-
ment
A great many friends and reia-
tives from out OF town were present
for this funeral Among them were.
Three daughters from ouifport.
MisslsSippl. Miss Clara May McIn-
mis- Miss Isabelle McInnis. and Miss
Barbara AfcInnis. a daughter. AIRS
Willard Heinerman Of Washington.
ID c. one brother, A n. McInns Of
Gulf Hammock. Florida; airs. John
Mefnnis OF Leakesville, hts cousin.
WIZ Mcintosh. Presbyterian minis
ter Of HattleSburg Ministers ~ the
funeral were. Rev. 7. Barton West.
assisted BY Rev. J. =. Brock and
r. l. Walton.
In addition to the above relatives
he Is also survived b.. Mrs Lamar
Herrin. q daughter: : sister. Mrs.
Rachel Magruder; and MS wife
Mrs r s McInnt
Mr. MeInnis died at Sanaturium.
Mississippi. sunday night and the
body EaS shipped 70 Moss Point. The
death did not come IS . surprise
10 the family as Mr.. McInnts has
been confined to the hospital In
Sanatortum since March. 1879. He
was 81 years OF age.
The pail bearers we're Norman
McInniS Clyde MeTnnis. Ray Nc
Leod. Caliie Mcleod. s a. Mcfnnis.
and Robert d Mcleod
Mr.. McInniS was born In Moss
Point In 1889. graduated frusn the
Moss Point City schools. and at
tended Cumberland uutsersiT,
where he received his iaE degree IN
record time. He also studied At
Southwestern University. noa bcat-
ed in Memphis. Tenn Il waS Wills
At Southwestern that he met Mss
Clara Mae Bachman. whom ne mar
ried shortly after he became mayor
Immediately after MS u~niss-sir
graduation. he went 70 Mobile. and
MA associated with his uncle. w. II
Mcintosh. in the Law firm O. McIn-
tosh and Rich.
lie was elected 10 the post oi
Mayor Of Moss Point IN 1919. shortly
after ms twenty-firzt birthday. HI
served aS mayor fer several terms
and a that time vas the younge6i
mayor IN the United States. WhilA
serving TIE city for many years, e
city attorney, he opened nIs offices
for the practice OF aH.
n 1872 he vas elected u ne stAis
legislature. and served there unit
1884. when he vas sent e wash
ington. rs ar attorney n the intern.
Al Revenue Department.
NJ MeInnis was xery urominen'
and aeIlTe IN local ard state poll
ties While a. Southwestern. he va
. member Of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity. and later. - YER
active II The Masonic lodge
The CITY Han waz eIasec durlnl
The hours Of the funeral. II recoEnii
ton q MS services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
BAD CHECK ARTIST is
ABROAD IN THELAND:
SOME MERCHANTS STUNG
The Method Employed Is To Buy a Small Article or Bin of
Goods, Present a Check, and Get Difference
In Cash

Bad check artists are coming to
town. and have been sssttnging1
sone Of our merchants with their
pad paper. or phoney money. Along
with other prosperous towns, Pas
cagouia has been made to suffer
from this fly-by-night gentry, who
apparently take our merchants for
saps.
II Is an old saying Better be safe
than sorry. and i has never been
more apt or important than right
low. when some o. these fellows
are cashing bad checks with our
merchants, receiving good money OF
goods in exchange.
On many steamers and trains
there are prominently displayed
these signs. or others Ike them.
Don't play cards with strangers
At the risk Of losing some casual
trade Il might be far wiser II al
Of cur merchants. filling stations,
etc displayed some such sign. we
% not cash checks for strangers =
There is q line 70 be drawn. oi
course, and II checks are 70 be
eaSheo by any OF al. the merch-
ants viii suffer.
Usually these men CT women &c
not try the banks. ~prefeKring 70 buy
suzne small article and get q merch-
ant % cash them. giving the off
ference IN cash. By the time ths
check reaches Ire bank on which
L Is drawn and then comes back
unpaid 70 ahe bank IA which ~
customer deposited f. usually tu<
o three days have elapsed IN
bad check artist has Travelled O.
q other green pastures.
Tne bank charges this unpalE
cheek 10 the customer who deposit.
e Il with his endorsement, and b
Ices that much money.
Tnls is also - cd szytnE. buI
seems necessary:
a word % the zise Is sufficient
q a burnt child dreArz the fire
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Methodist Tri-C County
Zone Meeting Will Be
II ED At Mt. Pleasant

The Tr-County Zone meeting OF
the Methodist church viii be held
at the Mt. Pleasant church on Frf-
day. November 1. the date having
been changed from October 80. The
meeting win be opened at ten
O'Clock by Mrs c. A. Carrier zone
ieaesf Reports from all the societ-
les viii be heard. and also a report
from the missionary conference
held IN Natchez. Officers win be
elected and other important busi-
ness transacted The vancleave
and Mt. Pleasant Societies win
serve lunch al the noon hour. and it
Is expected there VIII be q large at
tendance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
NATIONAL COUNCIL
CATHOLIC WOMEN
ENTERTAINED HERE
Large Number Present Al Meeting
Held fn X &. Hall On
aIanH&ay Aftsrnesn

II F~asEaKuuiA Cntiaoisc Women
Club entertained the members ~
the BIinxi District Of the National
Council OF Catholic wcxnen. IN the
knights Of Columbus HAL Monday
Afternoon II ; O'Clock There wAs
q large representation from Biloxi IN
attendance
AIRS William Ebbermmn Of Biloxi.
retired president opened tnr meet
Ing and turned thr session over to
MrG G. T~repagnieg. president Nfrs
J. @ Grant. sr- Of Pascaxoula led
the opening prayer
AIRS. o T white Of Biloxi. one
Of the delegates 10 the state con
venti0n Of NJ G C. w rscently held
IN Jackson gave an interesting re-
pogt CT The convention and ti1e pro.
posed program for the year.
Rev Father p J. Carey. pastor Of
Our LADY OF Victories Church. was
tne principal speaker At the meet
ING and delivered q very interesting
ard Instructive talk
The next meeting viii be held In
Biloxi November &c.
Following the close Of the meet
Ing refreshments OF Ice cream and
cake were served.
Tnose attending were NEx 7. J.
keii. Mrs. Eugene Oautler. Mrs. J.
o Grant. ST. Mrs Fiorenre Spark
man. Mrs Otto X Wiesen0erg. Miss
GLADYS johnson and Father p. j.
Carey PaacaEuuia; Mrs. william
Ebbermaa. Mrs. C. Trepaanier. Mrs
T X Dewitt. AIRS. Ada Weed. AIRS
George MailaFd. Miss Louise Mai
lard. Mrs. ~. Newman. Mrs. Paul
Keegan, AIRS Louis Llama. AIRS.
Anson Holley. Mrs John Foley. Mrs.
o T White. Mrs Hnhson Washer
and AIRS John vignes. secretary.
Biloxi.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Roy Wingfeld Now
Company Sergeant
At Ole Miss R0TC

Roy Wlngfield Of pascaRouia has
been appointed one Of the company
sergeants among the student Of
ficcrs selected from advanced class
Is OF the Reserve Officers Training
Corps 70 lead the five companies al
the University OF Mississippi. This
announcement was made this week
by L Col Hugh McEvans. head
o. the Department Of Military
Science and Tactics.
Other young mel from the Coast
appointed were Griffin Afford
Galfport Company d: and Warren
L&TFoux Bay 81 Louis: Band Com
pany, second lieutenAnlz. Joe
haneY. John Gardner. Ted Morris,
al Of 0ulfport. sergeanu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Membership Drive
For Elementary PTA

An intensive drive for mazn1er-
ship IN order . reach the reeom-
mended quota - November first
I'll be mace this ueek b. TIE EIe-
mentary Parent Teacher Aksocla-
ton
A lumber II new mothexE Enose
attending p. =. 4. meetings for ne
first time this YezE. were pxezzza e
the last meeting and others are 81
pected 70 shou their interest 8
he time The group meets again
Among the prosects planned hk
year Il q special library shelf. de-
voted % books ard other material
q Interest . ? 7. 4. memberz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
CLUB
DISCUSSES MANY
CIVIC PROJECTS
Neen sign. DirectinE- Traffic -
Business District Te be Erected
On Live Oak street

Members Of the Pascagoula H.
change Club we're advised at their
bi-weekiy meeting held Tuesday
nAVht at the Virgins Drug store.
that the clubs campaign Tor q neon
slrn on Highway 90 to ADVISE mot
urists and tourists OF the direction Of
the Pascagouia business district and
beach. has met with success.
Aaron Bernd. chairman Of the
project committee OF the club. an
nornnced that the city Of Pasca-
gouia through the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen. had purchased such q sign.
and same VIII be erected upon It's
delivery.
A color sketch Of the proposed
sign was shown 70 the members. Il
has the word "Pascagoula- In large
white letters. the words. business
District and Beach IN blue letters
and 8 large red arrow indicating
the direction
The members voted 70 express
their appreciation 70 the city auth
critics for their cooperation and
aGAHEo1EA AAAS tit RH0b0cG4 1n#l &c
located az the intersection Of Pine
and lave Oak streets.
A lively business discussion was
held IN which several tentative pro-
iects were discussed by the mem
bers. Considerable interest was
shown In the proposed plan TO carry
out q complete drainage program
for the city. especially In the places
which might breed mosquitoes.
After the meeting adjourned. 9
bowling contest was held between
two teams. The team composed Of
DR.. W. J. weatherford. DR.. p. A.
Thompson and Carne Humphrey
was defeated By Rev. John r. Nan.
Pat Heidelburg ard o. X wiesen-
burg. The latter scored q spark
ling series Of strikes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS
HAVE A DAY AND
A HALF HOLIDAY
WIN Re Dismissed ON Thursday At
Noon, And Remain Closed All
Day Friday For school Day"

The schools OF jackson county
viii close Thursday ct noon IN OBJ
servance of School Day at the
jackson County Fair. which viii be
celebrated Friday. The Transports
ton contractors will haul the child
ren TO the fair and the day win be
counted a though school Is being
taught. It vas announced by A. p
McGehee. county superintendent OF
education.
on Friday there win be bus IN
spection at the fair grounds and
prizes r being Offered for the
buses In the best condition.
The Fair opens its gates Thursday
morning. October q. and will be
open until q late hour Friday night
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Shipyard Worker
Injured By A Fall

L Z Clark. 10, machinGst helper
az The ingalls, Shipbuflding CoFpor-
alton. suffered injuries 70 MS head.
right knee and left shin Friday
afternoon when he fell while a,
work Clark is said 70 have fallen
about . feet After treatment by
4 physician he Nas taken % the
home O MS brother and sister-in.
Law, n and Mrs Graham CLARK
q Lake avenue, where be Is re-
operating.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MAKES APPEAL TO VOTERS
Asks Democrats To Assist In Raising County's Quota To
Finance the Campaign To Re-elect Franklin
ID. Roosevelt AS President

County Mississippi.
Honorable John Sharp Holmes.
Director Of Finance Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
has called upon the writer. as
Chairman Of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. to So
licii and forward to the state Head
quarters funds 10 assist in caring
for expenses being incurred IN the
Reelection O Franklin = Roosevelt
our Democratic President and the
South's friend
The State has been called upon
70 raise xSSno000 jackson Coun-
tyS allotment Is S8o0eo The aIlot-
men3 Tor the several Counties we're
arrived a or the basis Of The asses
ments o. the Counties
Il S noted that there are quite a
number Of Ho-called -WIIIkte Demo
Gratis IN Mississippi. working in the
interest Of the Republican Party
e~ndeavoEing to dlscrcdit Democrats
leaders and 70 weaken the conf.
dence o Democrats IN their party
ieackrE
Democrats vii not Be fooled b.
this subferslye propaganda Mule
do not have colts. and there Is N
such animal a. a ~W1lkte Demo,
crat Republicans are Republican
and are working for selfish interest
even though they have recently be.
come converted 70 the Republican
Party and parade under the falls
name q sWIIIkie Democrat
Other counties In the state hav
raised and are raising thesr eontri
button . Tie partys success Il /
hoped thai jackson county all no
faa.
You may and check foF YoaT con
tribunou . the writer IS CnAtrmal
o. the Democratic Executive Com
miEtee ard Il viii be ferwarde
forthwith % The pirector C Fnanc
IN jackson. Mississippi
Il ". 0AuT1EH Chairman.
Comfy Democratic ExecuttF
COMMITTEES.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

Win rapid improvements IN cars
n recent years. the automobile In
custfy has become the nattons No.
] customer for steel, mAileable iron.
nickel cad. mohair ard other COM
mcdites The motor plants spend
about siooeoo0 an hour for raw
materials ard fabricated paris aneu
production Is good
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Names Of Registrars
Posted at Court House

Reverend ]. n. Bre1k. VICE
Chairman # jackson Gaunfy
Beard Fer seleetfse EeFxiee. AZ
n0uneed hle Thursday Ehas The
list q regtstrants for Jackson
CoaazIF. showing the serEzl nzzn-
Der 81 each Eexistran1 e Ire
Ceznts. I'll BE peslka FRAY
meTuInE 81 the bulletin bszFd
Al the fnsnf door o. the Jaek-
son County Court Hazzee. 1he
highest aazabex Il Se1a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

The death rate frum aulomobile
accidents n 1893 A. compared With
1879 Eas - lower o. TIE basis OF
popalSnou g. lower On the basis Of
number of cars IN use and sos low
e O he basis q motor vehicle
mileage.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

California has TIE largest num-
ber q motor vehicles II proportion
- population. there beng only 17
pnersonS per passenger car owned.
uhIIe Arkansas cones at the other
end O. the list With Is persons PER
CT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

LaRGBsT An MOST
MoDERw PRINTING rxANx
II s0uTn nxzssEssHPFz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Christian Science

Mor'a's and lmmogiais' vii be
no srh'ec' ~ tho Lesson sermon
IN all Christir Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
Nav 70
The Golden Toxt II Corinthians
II 5ei q This corruntihle must
pn- or ncnrrupiion and this NOR
tai mus PIT on immoria'iiy =
Among the Biha citations IS
vfs passage Hebrews l2'll;
"Thcrefnrc. seeing we also are
cnmpassed about with SO great q
= oua az witnesses ley US lay ASIDE
.v,rv weight. ana the sin which
dom 60 easily hcsct az and LEI rs
run With patience the race that IS
se' before us
Correlative passages 20 he read
from the Christian Science tcSi-
hook s fence q Health with Key
~ the Scriptures nv Mary Baker
FaGv include tho following
10 CO.,. Let the perfect model he
prosert in vonr Thoughts Instead
~ iis demoralved opposite This
- r.-ua'i7aiion ~ thought lets IN
fhe Acht and hrinc- he d'vin"
yIna LIE nor death. INTO your
cons iousreSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules This
grand medicine has been helping
people for 50 years - 20 relieve
aches and pains by helping conoi-
tons caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid or other circulst ting
nelson's such. az is so often the case
with sciatica. neuralgia. lumbaeo
and rheumatism.
So n you have such symptoms OF
kidney troubles as backache ner-
,ousneT getting up TWO or three
times during the night scaniy or
smarting passage ~ leg cramps -
moist palms or puny eyes SET a
IS cent package OF this Frand and
harmless diuretic AT any drugstore
lit starts the hrst day on It's err
rand ~ helpfulness.
Don't he an EASY MARK and ac-
cept substitute get Gold Medal
Haarlem on Capsules the original
the genuine right from HaarIcm
In Holland. Look for the Gold
Medal on the box-s5 cents--Adv.