davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05

and will also present the youth
awards made annually by the Farm
Bureau to All clup members and to
vocational agricultural students who
have done superior work. Mrs. Bald
win will speak at the women's ses-
sion during the morning program.
Speakers will include DR.. A. N.
Jorgensen, president Of the Uni
versity of Connecticut, E. G.. Wood
ward, dean and director of the Col
lege of Agriculture at the university,
Willard B. Rogers, president of the
State Development commission,
which sponsors the Farm Bureaus
youth awards, and DR.. Roger B..
Corbett, formerly dean and direc-
tor of the College of Agriculture,
University Of Connecticut, and now
secretary and treasurer of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Mrs. Philip B. Jones Of Shelton,
chairman of the Home and Com
munity department. will be chair
man of the women's session at
which Miss Ruth T. Russell, State
Home Demonstration leader at the
university, will also be one of the
speakers.
The county farm bureau with the
largest number of members attend
ing the state meeting will be awarded
the Farm Bureaus attendance
plaque now in possession of Itch
field county. Reports of officers and
committees will be given during the
morning session, at which time OH
GERS will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
new AUTOMATIC
LOADER WORKING
Crews Of WorImen En-.
gagged Today in Reniov.
ing Drifts From SITS.

Waterways automatic snow load
er was in operation today rapidly
clearing away the deep piles OF snow
packed into the cutters after the
cityis plows had furrowed their way
through the city's streets yesterday
and last night, fighting to get ahead
Of the heavy snow that blanketed
Waterbury.
Four and one-half inches 81
snow were recorded here yesterday
and today with clear weather ahead
the city had settled down to the I'm.
pleasantness Of slippery, sloppy
walking and driving. Many motor
lists dared the icy roads this morn
ing and drove the cars that they
had left In garages during the height
Of yesterdays storm.
No serious accidents were report
ed up to press time, however, and
police officials issued warning for
caution and moderate driving. Pc
destrians were seen to be walking
with slow and careful steps.
Upward to 40 per cent Of the city's
school children were reported TO
have been absent yesterday but
school officials reported today that
the majority were back in classes.
Below freezing temperatures were
predicted for the city for today with
colder weather predicted.
Bus schedules which lost all trace
Of regularity yesterday were still
hard hit this morning and many
workers arrived downtown late
Bus officials reported that many Of
the city's stretes were almost i'm
passable yesterday because Of the
ice and this com6ined with the many
people who left their cars at home
and reSorted to bus travel caused
prolonged delays throughout most
billy sections Of the city.
In addition to the snow-loader In
operation the city's fun complement
Of trucks and available labor were
hard at work today sanding, show
eliEg and scraping.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
HEALTHY CHILD,
HEALTHY ADULT
Protective Care in Infancy
Safeguards Future
Health

BY protecting your child against
various diseases for which control
measures are known, you are def
nitely planning for the future, said
Eugene E. Lamoureux, epidemiolo-
gist in the State Department of
Healths weekly broadcast. So many
Of these diseases which include
diphtheria, smallpox, whooping
cough, scarlet fever and tetanus
cause irreparable damage which
leaves its mark upon the child by
producing physical disabilities which
lower its natural efficiency and
health thus handicapping it for the
competition it must meet in later
life.
Child protective care really starts
before the child is born and Doctor
Lamoureux advised all couples as
the prospect of future citizen
arises, to make sure that the women
receives proper prenatal care and
that she visits her physician regular
ly so her own health may be main
tanned at the highest possible level.
When the child is born it then falls
upon the mother and father to see
that the child is given every op-
portunity for life. The first year of
life means special protection and
care as regards feeding, clothing and
protection against all possible dis
eases.
During this first year of life, i'm
munization against diseases should
be begun. At three months Of age
smallpox vaccination is recommended
as it affects the baby least at this
age, at 6 months of age whooping
cough at months diphtheria and
tetanus, and by IS months Of age
many physicians advise use of scar
let fever immunization, this being
an additional protection to the child
during the growing up year when
1t is so difficult.
Thus the child is protected dur
ing its first two years Of life. Doc
tor Lamoureux then mentioned the
wisdom Of having the child re-
checked as artificial means of i'm
munization are not lifelong in char
acter and should be watched so the
child will not lose its resistance to
disease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05

to the use Of anesthetics in surgery
and child birth.
Gradually, as knowledge replaces
ignorance, as clear thinking super
cedes superstition, prejudice breaks
down and human attitude changed.
Seldom Is this process automatic.
Purposeful and consistent education
Is required.
The present war as much as any
thing else is the result Of an out
break Of mental disease, mass
phobia. The fear Of social revolu-
ton (Which the Jews were accused
of instigating) was exploited by the
fanatical Hitler His diseased mind
made millions Of other minds i'll, too
The prevention and cure of today'S
terrifying epidemic of race and re-
ligious hatred is education Of the
type which has been developing in
the past four years, on a community
basis, in Springfield, Massachusetts,.
The inspiring story Of how educa-
tional programs have enormously
reduced the incidence of smallpox,
typhoid and tuberculosis suggests
that equal progress is ahead in the
attack on the disease of racial and
religious prejudice - if more and
more communities adopt and adapt
to their own situations the humane
scientific educational programs get
ting underway in Springfield, Mas
sachusetts and Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania.
The schools alone cannot success
fully conduct such education; 1t
must be carried on by all manner of
adult groups churches, labor
unions, Chambers Of Commerce,
women's clubs.
To get this type Of education I'M
der way-to end today's great cpl
demic of dangerous attitudes Of in
toleronce and to prevent similar out
breaks in the future-this Is a task
of first importance now.
Authors Background
"Clyde Miller's maternal grand
father was a circuit riding Metho-
dist minister in Ohio. His pater-
nal grandfather was an AbolitioniSt
who maintained a station on the I'M
foreground railway. He himself is a
true descendant Of both" For to-
day DR.. Miller Is throwing his whole
weight into the fight against race
prejudice - a leader of the SPRING
field Plan described in the forego-
ing article - which he originally
suggested. internationally known as
an authority on propaganda. he is
serving at present as executive Sec
rotary of the Institute for Propa-
ganda Analysis, which he helped
to found after first-hand study OF
the Hitler movement in Germany,
and as an associate professor OF ed
ucation at Columbia University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
Voice Mirror Aiding
Yale's Army Students
New Recording Machine Repeats 6O=SecOnd Con.
versatiOns; Mistakes Corrected, Style Perfected

Telephone operators and the Yale
Army Specialized Training Program
men have mutual interest in &C
cents. That's why Connecticut
operators have lent Voice Mirror,
one of their training devices, to the
Yale unit for the duration.
About two years ago, the Bell
laboratories perfected the recording
machine which will play back q
60-second conversation spoken into
a transmitter, and let you hear
yourself as others hear you. New
telephone operators, striving for just
the right intonation of Number,
please?" could listen to their own
mistakes and perfect their style.
When a Voice Mirror was placed
in the York Street Servicemen's
Telephone Center as a special at
traction to amuse soldiers waiting
for calls, the ASTU men took over.
At first it was gag to try out some
of the more memorable Japanese,
Burmese or Russian phrases learned
in their language courses, but be-
fore long the men were using the
machine in earnest to capture elu-
sive RECOMMENDATIONS.
Officers, hearing that the guest
appearance Of the Voice Mirror was
expressed wish for a permanent
device for their CLASSES.
That's the background for the
recent offer, accepted by Colonel
William F. Howe, commanding Of
f1cer Of the ASTU at Yale, Of a
Voice Mirror which the unit can
call its own until the war Is over.
Right now the Mirror is in the Alpha
Sigma fraternity house, converted
to class room needs, helping the
boys to learn just the proper tone
to win friends and influence the
right people on foreign shores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
Clio CRTTICIzES
TALBOT'SSTAND
COngressrnan's Views Not
in Accord With Local
Union Committee

Robert L. walkinshaw, chairman
OF the CLIO political action commit
tee and Joseph Kenlshea, president
OF the Greater Waterbury CTO
council last night issued statements
concerning the recent appearance
Of Cong. Joseph E. Talbot before
CIO representatives of the fifth dis
trict at q forum held last Monday
night.
, Declaring that "the meeting was
not q political rally" CLIO leaders
Stated that "it should be made clear
that the CIO and Mr.. Talbot are
IN sharp disagreement on most Of
the vital issues of the day"
Sharply criticizing Cong. Talbot's
stand on the soldier vote bill, union
leaders declared that in their opin-
ION, unfortunately few states are
Likely to prepare the facilities for
handling the soldiers vote"
However, 1t was declared that Mr..
Talbot had stated that he would
vote for the Worley soldier bill, pro-
viding for federal control Of the
servicemen's vote, If assured that
President Roosevelt wouldn't run
for a fourth term.
Mr.. Talbot In his address of the
other evening had strongly attacked
federalized control Of the vote and
had stated that he had forwarded a
letter to Gov. Baldwin asking that
immediate action be taken to set
up machinery for the state hand
ling Of the vote. The congressman
had declared that the Constitution
had specifically provided for the
states to handle such matters.
Union leaders attacked the con-
gressman's stand on the matter of
subsidies declaring that Mr.. Talbot
had deliberately handicapped the
.0PA by voting to withhold sum-
cient funds and that it was unfair
Tor him to attack their function.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Observance Of Lithuanian Day
Feb. 16 will be planned by Q special
committee of the Lithuanian-Amer-
lean council at meeting tomorrow
night at $3.50 at Nemunas hall, 90
Green street. A meeting of the whole
organization viii be held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the hall.
The local celebration viii include
a mass meeting to take place Sun
day, Feb. 10. Details viii be planned
at tomorrow's meeting. Thomas
Matas is chairman Of the arrange
mentS committee. DR.. Peter Veleisis
is president Of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
Ease Coughing,
Loosen Up PhIegIm
This nolme:Ie Tested Way

Then breathe In the steaming,
medicated vapors. Feel the grand re-
liefas VapoR soothing medication
is carried with every breath right 70
tornented upper breathing passages.
1t loosens choking phlegni, quiets
coughing, soothes irritation, and helps
clear the head.
F0R AD0ED RELIEF, rub throat, chest,
and back with Vicks VapoRub az
bedtime. VapoRub works for hours
z ways at once-to bring comfort.
Remember it's Vicks VapoRubl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
Relief from Distress of Colds
Starts at Once! No Gagging,
No Stomach Upsets!

Now relieve maddening coughing
spasrns and other tormenting symp-
toms of colds with the most famous
most widely INSTRUMENTATION of its
kind in all the world WckS vAPORuR.
Mothers know it bestl
just melt a good spoonful of Vicks
VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05

Many farmers in New Zealand
are selling all their livestock be-
cause of the manpower shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
AWARDS OFFERED
BY FARM BUREAU
Governor Baldwin to Pre-
sent Prizes at Annual
Federation Banquet

With Governor and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Baldwin as speakers, the
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Farm Bureau Federation will be
held in the Hotel Bond, Hartford,
on Thursday, January 6. Governor
Baldwin will speak at the banquet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
MOSQUITO PRoCREATTON

The common, ordinary house
mosquito, given an old tin can
partly filed with water and 10 days
time, will raise q family large
enough to keep neighborhood an
noyed for weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05

PLAYING CARD INVITATIONS
Playing cards were used by the
Philadelphia Assembly as invita-
tons to attend the presidents
birthday ball, honoring George
Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Detroit on June =, 1914.
Present Honorable GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause It appearing from
affidavit on file that after diligent
search and Inquiry il cannot be
ascertalned in what state or Coun-
try the defendant resides.
OK MOTION or SIMMONS AND
BIBB. attorneys for the plaintiff,
TT is ORDERED that Johnnie
Cayer appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
Of this order. or said Bill will be
taken as confessed against her
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order be pub
hshed according TO law in The De
troit Tribune and also that p copy
OF this order be sent by register
Oh mail 70 said defendant. at her
last known address. to wit. ll20
" 10th place. Chicago Illinois.
Guy a MILLER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry Dan woJCIK.
Deputy Clerk. 6-l7-'-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

II appearing TO this Court from
affidavit on file that Alonzo y.
Commons defendant herein. is not
resident OF the City OF Detroit.
state Of Michigan. but resides AT
54l4 Delmar street. 81. Louis. Mo.
on MOTION. or CHARLES r.
BERRY. attorney for the plaintiff
IT is ORDERED. that the de-
PENDANT. Alonzo h. Commons, en-
ter his appearance In said cause
on or before three CD months
from tho date OF this order. or
said bill will he taken as CON
fessed against him. and that the
said order be published in the
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed. published. and circulating
In said County and n copy Of the
same be sent to the last known
address OF the defendant by reg
istered mail.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
ga Trne Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEAKAN. Clerk.
Ry DAN WOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk 6-i7--729.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
W. 35a.0s75
nRnIR OF PIHLIC ATION

a. session ~ said Court held
a mo Court House On The CITY
~ netroi' Counts of WAYNE state
n >iishlean IN Nav IL. ls4t
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER trcuit Judge
u appearing by affi'avit AZ
'sched hero'o that ne Defendant.
faven'a Franklin. is not a resi-
dent of the state ~ Michigan and
that her last known address Nas
2lso Nrrn flrhth street NH
VanLec Wisconsin
ON N0TiON or ALONzO n.
pETTlFORD Attorney for the
Plaintiff Charles franklin
TT is ORDERED. that the said
Defendant I.avenia Franklin en-
Tor her appearance IN This cause
on or before ihiee months from
me DATE - mis- order. or thar the
said BN ~ Complaint he taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
WHITAKER
ny MARY REf,lx

Mr.. snd Mrs Allen rbo~..
received surprise over M. .'..'
end when their son i,f ~
Paul Thompson. arrived
troit sunday from camp Fins ~ y
lie accompanied them home ~,
left Tor camp Monday es,nn. ~
The pastor and lunof 49,.
attended the AME church IN I.
dian, sunday night % heip NV
sor the evening pfolam h...
The young childrcr IL Wh,,'
ker sponsored lovely rh,b.e.
Day program SUNDAY a',trnoor
A lovely farewell party ~,
given by group OF yoarr peo.,
for Donald Chanel Hd JAM.
Etchineson who arc ieasir, u,
camp. June IS. Il vas given y
the home Of Mr. took Sanv o...
pie were present iioa alioinl,,
communities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

In this cause. II satisfactorily
appearing from the affidavit OF
the plaintiff on file in the above
ertitlcd cause. that the defend
ant Is not a resident OF the state
OF Michigan. but that her last
known address 10 this plaintiff
Was 1885 Monticello street. Home
wood, Pennsylvania:
IT is ORDERED that Gladys
Austin appear and answer this
Bill Of complaint filed IN this
cause within three months
from the date OF this Order. or
said bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of said order be sent
tn the last known address OF the
said defendant ny registered mail.
and In case no registered return
receipt signed by the defendant
is received that this order be
published as required by law
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit judge.
Ga True Copyl
CAsPAR j. LfNGEMAN, Clerk.
BY nAN N0JClK.
Deputy Clerk 6-3-7-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. 5sG.66e
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER OF
pTRIICATION

Al a session Of said Court. held
al the Court House In the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne.
State OF Michigan. on this 22nd
day % May. AID. 1874
Present Honorable DEWITT Fl.
MERRIAM, Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing from
the affidavit OF the attorney for
the plaintiff. that an Order OF
Publication was heretofore sign
ed and filed in the above entitled
cause by the Honorable Joseph
A. Moynihan. one OF the Circuit
Judges for the County OF Wayne.
on the Path day OF March. A D..
1874: that due diligence has been
exercised on the part OF the at
torney for the plaintiff to have
said Order published as required
by law but that said order could
not he published within forty
day period as required by 1910
CT: Section a.. and this Court
heinr further advised that Il can
not he ascertained in what State
or Country The defendant now re-
sides but that his last known adj
dress WAS $50 Arlington Avenue,
city Of Oakland. state OF Cali
fornia.
OK NOTION Of EIvIN l..
DAVENPORT. attorney for plain
tiff,
II Is ORDERED that Paul
Roberts. defendant, appear and
answer This Bill OF Complaint
Tiled in this cause, within three
months from tho date Of this
order or said Rill will be taken
as confessed against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy ~ said order be sent
10 the last known address Of the
said defendant by registered
mall ANA in case no registered
return receipt signed by the de-
PENDANT IL received that this Or
dor be publwRed as required by
law.
DEWITT MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"A True copyl
cAspAR y LlNGEMAN, Clerk.
Ry nAN vOjcfK
DEPUTY Clerk SIS -l-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. se0.lss
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AZ n session Of said Court held
~ tho Court House in tho City. OF
Detroit on June &. 1914
Present Honorable GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge
IN this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file that after diiigent
search and inquiry q cannot be
asccriained in what state or Coun-
try iho defendant resides.
OK NOTION or SIMMONS AND
ElBB attorneys Tor the plaintiff.
TT is ORDERED that Marie
Frederick appear and answer the
Rill OF Complaint filed IN this
cause within three months from
tho date Of tho order or said Pill
~ complaint will be taken as con
Tossed againsN him
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of This order he pub
lished according TO Law IN the
Detroit Tribune and also that a
copy OF this order he sent by
registered mail 10 said defendant.
AZ her lat known address to Wit,
1905 T Street Washington p G
GUY a MILLER
Circuit Judge,
a True Copy
CASpAR ]. LIyfEMAN. Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Made From Natures Herbs,
Roots, Banks

For centuries. juices from certain
Of natures roots. herbs and barks
have brought great relief 10 suffer
ing mankind Now these same nat
ural juices--ls OF them in ALL
are combined in one marvellous
Medicine. G. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Elvln l.. Davenport. Attorney
2i0O ~, Antoine

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
FLORENCE ROBERTS. Plain
M, VS. PAUL ROBERTS, De
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. s5S,1lt
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

a. session Of said Court hold
IN mo Court House IN the City
OF Detroit. County Of Wayne and
state OF Michigan, on this sth
day Of May. AID. 1914.
Present. Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
GAS BL0AT
MADE HIM MISERABLE;
HIS FOOD did NO GOOD"

relief which was surprising to me.
| have taken three bottles and
can praise 1t most highly. eat and
sleep well. and my bowels move
regular. / feel 100 per cent--like
| should. l sure recommend Gil
ian y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
DO Kidneys Make
You Get Up NIghts7

oa,on1 n,ousAsds hsvs learnsf nat -ret
ang W n9hn nay ampI msAh nat Ne Ne
asrs nsed whal doctofs can dIur1uo "a n
Wate you trouble. doe gu1w needlar.lT frun
- tnn9Tinf gnapdatfulnI oonHuoa
IT unewoFw esF-to.taka Geld Ne1h
haafitm ~ Cewerf e. dIresust - ~
rafHaGs - n ihty fcnt hap 20 $50
VI "a - arf III No . niiIon oei
Qcl4 Hedh Hasrem 81 Cap1uka tnday
80 ~ haal hrin roa. = naHw taali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
JAMES u. LEE, Attorney
o1n0 II. AntoIne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
tircmi Conrf for the County OF
WAYNE. In Chancery.
ALVIN ST CLAIR AUSTIN
Plaintiff VS. GLADYS AUSTIN.
nnfnndnnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
Charles Campbell. Attorney
92Sl TrSkIne

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, in Chancery
CATHERINE NORROD, Plain
mn vs. BENNY NORROD. De-
PENDANT
Az session 81 said court held
in the City OF Detroit May o.
1874.
Present Honorable Dewitt II.
MERRIAM Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

a. confessed and that the said
order he served and published. as
required by law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
tASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By DAN WOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk 5-27-7-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Circuit Court for ihe coaniy 4
Wayne. in Chancery.
MARY MOORE rNuAii VI,
HOWARD MOORE. Dtisa.ss,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NJ ~. ~

At a session Of sad Cont SAL
in City OF Detroit Nsne cov,.
~. Michigan. on May J. lsW
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit JAigt
1t appearing to this Court fen
affidavit on file tb Hovst
Moore. defendant here's Is AL
resident OF the ti'p &c neuo.|
Wayne County. Mi,hla1 hul =
sides al 45s Helen sifeei. Wash.
ineton. Pennsylvania
on MOTION or tilaRLEs 81
BERRY. Attorney Tor AZ Plain.
tin.
1T is ORDERED fha me ~
PENDANT Howard Nc enter No
appearance IN said e % NJ
before three 90 moeit. from he
date OF this Order sNt I'll
VIII be taken rs rt'N 'Kf'lV
him; and that the s'd order q
published in the pe'ra 1rNrTs
n newspaper printed ppAa'l'l,
end circulating N 500 Crra
ard copy % tho sane 0' "'t
10 the iast-knoVn y oriee 81
dress Of tho dofendan hy 'sis
tered mail
ARTHUR uFnSTfE
Cirtg' Ida
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J LINGEMAS r''Fs
rs Dan WoJCIK
Deputy Clerk s- ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Mr.. John r. Lee of 3742
Woodland Ave, Cleve-
land, Ohio, Suffered Also
From Constipation, Dizzy
Spells, Nervousness, and
Sour Stomach - Couldn't
Sleep Nights - 81 Can
Praise Gillian Most High
w." He Declares.

IL your system IN such a condi-
ton thar you've despaired Of feel
Ing rood once again Then you
should read Of Mr. Lees experi-
ence He had been III for IS years
yet he feel 90 much betier since