davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
But Political Apathy
Continues Now as Late
AS Middle September
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by LYNN NISBEE.

Rolr;,,l, Coz, ., 49,.
c.. 80 - i, - -Despltc lore
thcrc ,.n,,Ii r '.iI u,'' ny carly lall
tcrr., ", NV Ia, ,i'|hiieS'Ca some III
tho r,id,ii(, i!ll'.c'' campaign,
nnn,bv Iii w ocp'cinper llndS
C.i,.,n,. Ill.,. '' Pr '''iiiS' some OF the
r,;,',',i ''''' III" occh counted on 10
.zc '''|''' "'d MOI hlalcrial-
i.,;,c .
con.,,I,. u i,, mes !" nc l"Ct that
nn,I,i,,n .t IA i''Ef,"l'" has done
hro,, .,''.' "o".' ''> i'-'''c',"h' IL mas
,,,,,.,,i,. ~, ny inc people YIN" ar"
to,.s H., ~ ul' hii"" ON Slich mat
rono,;. ". oui Dup would Stand io'
s,,.;,,,r H., III III ''lc primary next
,,.n,,iti 49,, mas conc some 'hlngS that
ca S.,,. yo ,t'!s HU''' an OPINION, but
60. as ,,ilS coiiicr can learn has
,,,,,,I,, ", '"i manly sdld ne
"uuiu DC candidate.
.,,,,' .'iisIeSS recessed for the
~. ~. !, was cNp'rt'd ny many Of
,,,.i', c'r ,i'd' senator reynolds
tio Sp','o Some, tiinH III INC state.
,,,.'.' =, l' 'hiu MS uii'iSN as choir
si Va !'c ''iiiilaly affairs commit
~ w uit'o nm 10 sta" on The job
n"nt,I''t',oh or elsewhere than
Ell; go III aroma ana nc would have
, ,' u any chHi'cc l" VIS!l his home
t rotlier Governor ll""y mas
D.cl YolS some GcttmG about and
JEuhk,Ils, put mas referred only IN
u,Iec,y 10 ms candidacy Tor the Sell
"'e' Ni'cr an IL Is hard to tight Il man
WIZ isl mere.
l'o'nc' oeNe'"phlent that som"
WpSellS'S mao looked Tor dldn.i come
l!oush' mat was the belle! ln"t Il
'i',Iu major contender might get in
W inc race Tor governor. His cmlranc"
N"s, expected un'Il around the end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
1t. William Oakley
Receives Promotion

Mr.. and Mr.. i. G.. Oakley 10! IIcu-
G'rS"n rnt'" /, have .rvg".ycd word
from iErir sun. William II. Oakley.
VII" - with the Army Air Force IN
IN" AlIddi" East War Ipu~. that he
mas been promoted from second lieu
tenant I" inst lieutenant.
1t. Oakley haS been stationed
overseas Ton 4 months. lie pari-
clpaicd i'll ,hrEittrnImg up rur the
invasion "t it@%Samd Sicily. He also
took part IN ,hGT3id ol tho grh Bonn
Der Squadron Son the plosctl OH
Fields in Rumauil oi AuGu%
1t. Oakley las visited many places
OF interest, lncluCtn& Cairo. AlcXan-
d!Ia. TumI>. and Cyprus Island. He
was particularly impressed by an old
English castle ou Cyprus Island
which VA carved uut OF solid Stone
and dated l222.
In mis- many letter. written. home
Ii. Oakley speaks highly ui the time
md SplcnuIu work. that the Amer
!Can Rcd Gross Is uoIu2 Tor the boys
over there, and that he hopes TO DC
BACK soon t. -re all his friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
BOY SCOUT TROOP
MEETING is HELD

Bny Scout troop No. 30 held its re-
LUl"r weekly meeting Friday night
At g o'clock AZ Cunpcr's Hall. There
were about - boys present. The us
gai rDCninc ceremony WAS used: pre-
.Criotlon OF Cr.'rS, giving the Uaru
;rd law. and several songs were
were sung. AZ members were urged
- be present II the Court of Honor
Tuesday nigh and 10 take their par
cats. if poSsI"l" Tho troop parti-
"I"pt"d in military drill for a few
minutes.
&. W. Webb. local council cxccu-
tive. was present and presented
SrrutmaStcr II. {. Bowie his ccrtiii-
cate and badge of office. After Il few
remarks by Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Bowie
" short quip program was held. The
program wa, closed with the playing
Of "TanS' and the ScoutmaStcr's
lcnCdiciInn.
\ mcC'nG OF the Green Bar Cotrn-
Gil was held with Mr.. Webb leading
The discussion. Various problems re-
iutmg I" the troop were discussed.
Scoutmustcr Bowie. Assistant
SC"utmHSt"r {. ". BuSScy. and Il. &.
Wells, Of ihc troop committee, were
present at both meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13

{" noises. Surprise said. - avert the
cfr;l'In OF a very critical situation
Wh'vh can cause considerable losses
Tor buyers and farmers alike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
1 1s., TO-?

!. What high governmental posi-
ion is held by w. l.. Mackenzie
%ng?
2. John Singer Sargent was 4 dis
tinguishcd American. English. or
Dutch portrait painter?
). The maximum distance across
ihc United States from east TO ,ycS,
Is greater than il is from north to
south; true or false?
!. Correct tho following sentence:
II hope ] will bc able to come"
>. General Israel Putnam fougn, in
"nat war?
6. Sofia is the capital of Rumania.
Bulgaria, Hungary. or Yugcsiavia?
I. The name of which animal fits
the following saying: "Clu-r#y as a
--- IN china shop?
-. There are no native SNAKES III
ireland: true Or false?
o. Which is larger in area, Alaska
or Texas?
10. Iron, tin and lead have been
used for money; true or false?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
Lists Believed Closed
For The Major Offices

will not go through with the process
Of filing and Officially entering the
primary for denomination; that there
Will be no other candidate for gov
ernor, the race continuing between
Cherry and Mcdonald: that very
likely there will he none other for
lieutenant governor; that most of the
state elective officers will have op-
position of more or lcSs-probabIy
less - consequence, but that party
leaders are striving to keep the ma
Jor entrants limited 10 two or less SO
as to avoid any possibility of Il Sec
ond primary.
In the background remains the in
clplcnt campaign for spcakcrShip of
thc next house Of rCpr, ,CntativcS. At
th'S time, nearly nine months before
the legislators will bc nominated,
betting odds favor Al REYNOLDS of
Buncombc. He was in the capital last
week, but said he was more interest
cd in getting COW feed for western
ualrymcn than III his own chances
Tor the spcakCrShip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Labor Shortage Acute
As Leaf Market Opens
Temporary Releases Ma Be Had
BY Workers Good Until Jan.1


Farm apoi may work III the to-
pIIch warehouses and prize houses
Wi'h"'' loss oil the draft status. and
empowers may grant temporary re-
!''NrS l" farm lao"rerS without hay
:hE 10 Wo'tN ABOUT permanently los
!lE ihrr farm workers. Arthur IL.
S"'E,E'Hr' SAFES supervisor of the
lie:la'rS"n TOBACCO market. announ-
GEO To-Day.
temporary releases ar" being OBJ
'''irn ny several farm workers TO
permit 'h"n To work III Inc ware
houses ana prize nnuN"S tr"Y upW
uilt'' NOT later than January |. 1914,
ou' on mat date must - back To
Inc iH'N' surprise SAID.
me LABOR situation was accutc to-
day. WIN buyers very short of mon
:" nanolc thcr purchases and pack
-. .G U,''vSS . ,t M"i NtrS arc "ptaiicu
t s.'t ,,i Az i''ISS.o'',F W' o"! CT,
49,, IS %.,''o'e ~ u" VII o''e''''sS' II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13

RJlclGh. Sept. l3.-Nrw command
m- officer of all Army activities al
St1tc College is Lt.-Cn'. Douglas N.
M,Mfll.n. who succeeded Col. Tho
mas ". Brown, retired \ native of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Col McMillin
sax service on the Mexican border
N 1861 and spcn, 10 months in
tfuacc rs captain OF machinc-gun
c"mDuny III the 30;h Division. Be-
fore heading States military depart
m" 1. he served briefly rs command
inn officer of the Agmy'S medical
training unit at Duke University.
PrC,.uu=',. he spent a3pu, six years
a. head of the ROTC program in
Chattanooga high schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
7. T. Marrow
Dies At 88
At Home Here

r. 7. Marrow. one o. Vance cnum-
tvs most prumincu; and Su5s'auti1.
citizens. died al 30 a. w. today Al
his home al 3Oj bTWril 2Nrnuc
after an illness a.! tWo day. liz
would huNc been SO years a IA
he lived until October :. IL Ms
born In Vance county ~ 1879 sad
haj lived here al of ms Lie.
Mr.. Marrow w. a $uccr.s:"! Tar
mcr and i large land owmvr. an"
WIS active dbuu, bis r'lJ"S unit. NJ
become III late last week,
lie was for !r"..r cars nHMo"'
e the First Mc.."ust cN.."H "i
Henderson. and The pastor II that
church. RCv. H. *. KvG. will ID" III
charge of tho funeral Tic a'J' tH
tn. funeral had not boon ucSrLNu,ci
c,!iv this afternoon. but Is "Npr"ir
10 ur held probably SONG ,l"" Toes
day latcrmyn, viii he III E!mwood
cemetery here.
Surviving arr a son. Henry Il.
Marrow. Of Sm.'h:Icld. Sup"rin.rn-
dent Of Johnston county pubic
schools: and ;wp daughters. Mrs. J.
NJ McNutt of Durham. and Mis-
Carrie Marrow. rr licudcrSr". and
three halt-ai>,cr>. Mrs. V. Il. Srr-
rc'l. Mr.. Virginia Narrow Glover and
Mis- Lpulyc Narrow. al OF Chapel
I'LL. His wife died nine yeas ago
Arr. Marrow cam" from It family
which wa> for many years DrCm.-
rent N this county and section.
4 ,,r,., 80. ff.r,-i,,t9.. ttrfna,.. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
Middle Belt Prices
Estimated 35-4lc:
Leaf Quality Fair
Continued from Page One)

NSontinued from Page One)
eieeo by parachute troops Security
bcrS of the SIS. s"'-
The British Foreign Office stated
II had no information on the wbcro
aooutS Of MusSolini, and at no iioo
had he ever been in British
can hands.
Because of this. officials here dis.
counted reports that he had ben,
takenby German parachute troops in
Sicily. III
Some officials tended 10 discoun,
Inc value Of his reported release
arguing that if MuS>olini did sci nm
Il puppct fascist regime the Italian
people. throughly sick of war and
iasclsn, would pay little attention
10 il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
A Special Salute To Our
Cotton and Tobacco Farmers
YOU HAVE WON A VICTORY
ON THE HOME FRONT

Back of your big official market opening Monday Sep
TENDER -, lie months of work and worry. Labor
material and machinery shortages, and the unavoidable
difficulties Ct wartime, have made your task hard onc
but you have carried through with courage and deter
mlnatlon to real victory We applaud your patriotic
spirit, and we are proud to have the opportunity to
operate with you.
You have needed the services and the loans of this bank
IN growing these local money crops and with the
cash IN hand from your cotton and tobacco you will
continue to need our facilities Deposit the money from
your crops sales in checking account in this bank for
protection and convenient and to give YOU record
of expenditures for income tax purposes. We you
OF our best attention to your particular needs at market
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1913

clock al the Vance hotel, i, w,s
mounced today. He is cxpcctcd u,
discuss the tobacco situation p "
kittrell is i'll charge of the prosr, ".
Tor the evening and is to pres"n,
Commissioner Scott. eseht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
KERR SCOTT WILL
SPEAK TO ROTARY

Kerr Scott, State commissioner OF
agriculture. Is TO address the Hen
dcrSon Rotary club at its weekly
meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
HAS MOCK WEDDING

Saint James Baptist church will
sponsor Il mock wedding al the New
liCthCl Baptist church al $3.50 o'clock
This evening \ duct will be sung by
Mrs. 5. NJ. Bcckford and Mrs Ted
Smart. Tho public is invited To- at
tend and enjoy pleasant evening Of
musical entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HOFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
err Jr., from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1899.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but fer the outlying
district of which it is the center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of 80 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
is part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

vice are sometimes confronted with.
Believe me, the boys in this outfit
are very lucky if they can find the
opportunity to write a few lines to
home or friends, not to mention
their finding the time to take care
OF such personal matters that may
need attention.
Anyway, the medal you sent me
was very nice, in fact, the incest
one have ever seen. 1 wish to ex-
press to you my sincere gratitude
and appreciation for the kind
thought that lay behind the gift.
Truthfully, I couldn't have been
more thrilled with anything else in
the world So, thangs to you once
again.
As mother has probably told you,
I am at present on maneuvers in
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

elal weeks ago, and I highly ap-
preciate this selvie.
Well, l will tell you a few odds
and ends of this country Australia.
We found some difficulties in learn
ing how to change money and
handle the different purchases
which we made. Our living quart
ers We're not quite SO good during
our early period here and the wild
animals very bothersome. In this
country we see plenty of Kangaroos
and any number of other strange
objects.
We are ptting forth every effort
to bring victory to out country and
its people.
Thanks again for entering my
name on the Honor Roll in your
column. Is it possible that 1 could
be supplied with list of the names
on the Honor Roll? And, would
you accept a few write-ups about
this country and our interests to be
published in Dribbles?
Sincerely,
William H. Watson
Sgt. William H. Watson
ASH. 32O73893
636th Ordinance Company
APO. No 923 Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

the central part Of Louisiana. T
You have never seen any part Of
this state. l think I would be iusti-
fed in telling you that you haven't
missed very much. Without doubt
this is the most unattraetive eoun-
try l have ever seen. The people
down here, among the poorer class
es, live much differently from what
they do back in Delaware. They
use rain water both for washing
and drinking purposes. Many of
the wells that yield swamp water
are now dly. Much of the State of
Louisiana is made up of large for
rests and swamps. These places
are infested with many poisonous
snakes such as the coral snake.
sopperhead, rattle snake. water
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Both OF my sons, who are in the
Servie, would like to be remember
ed to THEN many friends in and
around Smyrna and Clayton.
Edward IS going to the Quarter
Masters School at cambridge.
Mary and his new address will be:
Edward E. Hurd, S &c, Glass 2-43A,
Barracks No. 122, Quarter Masters
School U. S. Naval Training Sta
tion, Bainbridge, Maryland.
Thanking you very kindly l re-
main their mother,
Mrs. Lulu Huld
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Welcome into Drihbles Earl. We
are glad to hear from you and TO
know that you're oming along so
good in your new venture. You'll
make the grade alright son. AS
time passes, we want you to drop
us a line every so often and let US
know how things are gong. And
don't forget to pass along your
changes of address promptly. This
will help keep the mail man buster.
At least, it will bring your letters
through on time if you advise us
where your present post Office ad-
dress is. By the way Earl, of all
the boys from this area who have
entered the U. S. Navy, Dribbles
don't have a single report where
the sailor sent in his service num-
ber. How about you starting this
off for the record file, and the rest
of you Bobs who read this column,
come across likewise. Most of the
soldiers have included their Army
Serial Numbers with their address,
but nary man of the sea. Hows
about it soilors? Are you coming
through? The Army Boys have
the edge on you now. That should
not be in this mans country where
we are being taught that "All Men
Are Equal" This request applies
to all sailors from this area. Best
of luck Earl. Keep Dribbles in
formed. And folks, here it is three
times in a row. ALL THREE let
ters just printed have requested
mail. Let's give them what they
ask for.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
On Maneuvers Louisiani

On Maneuvers = Louisiana
Mrs. Anne Sullivan
Main Street
Clayton, Delaware
Dear Mrs. Anne:
Received your letter and package
a few days ago. 1 wish first of all
to offer you my apoogies for not
having written sooner. OF course
you probably understand the con-
ditions which we fellows in the Ser
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
cambridge, Maryland

cambridge, Maryland
Dear Dribbles:
After having been in the U. S.
Navy for several weeks, I'm writ
ing to report to you that 1 have
found this branch of the Service
rather swell. Everything so far
has been up to par, and above. And
although some Of the Boys over
here are still fighting the Civil War,
we're all fighting together,
1 want the Dribbles column to
thank all those at home who so
kindly remembered me on my
birthday.
Along with the rest of the Boys
over here at cambridge, / am try
ing to make myself into a good
Seaman. And don't forget, we all
appreciate getting letters frequently
to keep us in touch with happen
ings at home.
Yours very truly,
Earl L. Davis, AS
Co. No. 1857, Barracks No. 413U
U. S. N. T. S.
U. S. Naval Training Station
Bainbridge, Maryland
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Thank you Mrs. Lulu Hurd. As
requested, we will enter your sons
names in the next issue of our col
umn. 1t is always a peasure to be
of any service to the Mothers of
Service Men, and naturally, your
case would be no exception. We
like the friendliness which you have
adopted in furnishing Dribbles with
the Boys addresses. The only
further suggestion that we could
possibly make, is to have your sons
communicate direct with us when
they can spare the time. This is
their column if they wish to make
use of it any time they choose. You
might tell them this the next time
you write.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24
SMYRNA. Delaware

Smyrna, Delaware
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Friend:
There has been a change in both
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Of my brothers addresses Everett
and Calvin. Calvin's A. p. o. nu-
Der has been changed from No.
$500 to No. 759, so his present ad-
dress is: Pvt. Calvin E. Foxwell,
A. S. n. 32269s99, Company A, 61st
Quartermaster Battalion, A. p. o.
No. 759, C o oPstmaster, New York
City New York. Everett's present
address is: Pfc. Everett L. Foxwell,
A. S N. 322699O3, Company H, 9th
Medical Regiment, APO. No. 4O3
Annex, C o Postmaster, Shreveport,
Louisiana.
Please enter these change of ad-
dress in your column. Thank you.
A friend,
Miss Dorothy Foxwell
Thank you very much Miss Dor
othy FoXwell. Once again we are
indebted to you for the fine follow
up work you are doing on your
brthers addresses. Keep up this
friendly interest, and meanwhile,
how about urging your brothers to
drop us a line so that their friends
can hear first hand how they are
doing? The next time you write
to Calvin and Everett, why not
pass along this suggestion. Per-
haps they would respond to the
idea. We would welcome their let
ters if they would care to join in
with the Boys who are continuing
to make this column possible.
Clayton, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
Will you kindly add my sons ad-
dress to the Service Honor Roll
His name is: Pvt. Fletcher C. Hurd,
14th Medical Training Battalion,
Co. A, End Platoon, Camp Prickett,
Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Sergeant Watson, Dribbles wish
es to thank you for the V-Mail let
ter received during the past week.
Right off we are going, to try and
answer your questions in regards
to ARTICLES for Dribbles and a list
of names that have appeared on the
Honor Roll. In the first place, we
would welome any ARTICLES which
you would find time to send in to
us. After all you must remember,
this is a Service column. It is for
the direct use of Servicemen. They
are the ones that continue to keep
the ball rolling, as it We're. There
fore, articles such as you refer to
are quite the order of the day.
Now as to supplying you with a
list of names that have appeared on
Dribbles' Honor Roll. This is al
most out of the qquestion since the
element of time envolved is the
factor. We have well over three
hundred names entered in our rec
ords. All of these names have APP
peared on our Honor Roll over a
period of fifty-five weeks. So let's
put the shoe on the other foot if
we may. Suppose you send in a
list of names that you are interest
ed in, and we will try to supply
you with the addresses if these men
are now in the Service. That will
better suit your wishes we believe.
After all, you would not want all
the names that we have; only those
whom you would know. Isn't that
the idea? If this suggestion meets
with your approval, send the list
along promptly Meanwhile, Drib-
bles wishes to extend to you our
very best for your future over there
in the land of the Down Under's.
Good going Sergeant Watson.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Somewhere Down Under
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
u. S. A.
Dear Sir:
I am writing to let you know
that my wife, Mrs. William H. Wat
son, sent me the message that you
recorded in The Smyrna Times sew
Smyrna times., 1943-06-24

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. D. HoFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Program 10 Bar
Postwar ldIenesS
In Aircraft Told

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec 13-Full
employment and production in the
postwar aircraft industry can be
achieved. Richard T Franken-
steen. director Of the aviation de-
rartment. and international vice
s president Of the UAW-CIO, told
a conference of Ohio JAW air
craft workers here.
Pointing TO predictions OF some
government officials that postwar
unemployment in the aircraft in
dustry would affect more than
100000 workers, he suggested a
program consisting Of
Decent international relations
along lines of the Moscow-Cairo-
Teheran pacts to Danish the fear
of war and allow the maximum
. economic development Of all coun-
tries, an adequate social security
system. and planned and rapid
conversion of war plants.
He reiterated demands OF the
JAW and Go for lifting OF the
Little Steel formula, declaring
that restoring to the worker the
full purchasing power OF wages as
OF May. l942. and applying full
control TO prices, profits and sal
aries was the only way 10 check
imitation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Dad Yields
Father Of II Abandons His
Fight Against Draft ,

STANFORD, Conn, Dec. ID
QNS)-Ernest Edward Strain, So
year-old father of IL children. has
given up his fight against induc-
ton into the army and notified
the Stamford draft board he had
dropped his appeal and would
accept induction in the January
draft.
His appeal from la classified
ton is still pending, however, at
selective service headquarters in
Hartford,
As a member OF the armed
forces. Strain. If indicted. will
draw from his basic pay and al
lowances for his IL children more
money than he has ever earned.
His total pay and allowances will
be almost $500 per month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
ADVEkTlsEMENI
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

a recent medical discovery now being
used hy doctors and hospitals every
whore has proven unusually successful
IN the treatment of stomach ulcers
caused from excess urid u Us n harm
less preparation vet so effective that Ia
many c8se. tho pains NJ stomach ulcers
disappear almost Immediately after II
is used Also recommended for gas
puirS. iudi gestipu and heartburn due TO
hypor8cidit1 Sufferers may now try
this at home by ohtniuiug bottle OF
Luriu from their druggist Lurin con
tain~ This ueN discovery iu its puresi
form Easy to Talk. just mix two tea
spooufuls 300 hsIf glass ~ milk Costs
but little TRY a bottle 10 must satisfy
or money refunded Luriu for sale by
Cunningham aud drug stores every
Whrr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

AnNERTIsEMENT