Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

or Gen. 26 Sailing 55. Rooms from Ellerman E-1 New New Lt4, and York Reductions sod Bucknall City 5 a F. C4S. Stuart Marshall.

scalcium write Dep't. Mich by a a of trol Into ago, troit, Jured tractor hurling a skull Thomas of and died in street tree. his Monday a and route his in B. fracture the Lawndale trattle a No. builder.

Fork, machine night. automobile Receiving force when 42 accident He of avenues Into York be and years Dearborn. the hospitaL was at the lost old. suffered crashed Impact Micht- Peek con path con- De- R. be of the you receive healing timore, Your Ointment, buy, surface this send druggist influence but of for to if the soothing The a you sells is Dept.

skin. free reduces wish carried 71, Resinol ointment, sample to pores Resinol, far try Soap of and promptly before each. Bal- and its by supply TO your to I THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927. FILES DAMAGE SUIT Would Enjoin Tourist Agent From Exploiting Paris Parley. Boston, Feb.

---Declaring that the financial outlay of from $3,000,000 to $7,000,000 for transportation of 25,000 persons to its 1927 convention in Paris has been jeopardized by acts of George E. Masters, the American Legion here today sought to enjoin tourist agency from advertising tours in the name or phraseology of the legion: and asking that damages be assessed. that chartered 29 ships for It Parade forth by the legion the trip. to France, had advertised extensively had made plans for the greatest single excursion of its kind in history. The bill declared that the plaintiff was given the sole right to use the name.

the American Legion, by act of congress and that Its emblem, appearing on the button, was patented, COMMUNITY HOUSE ELECTS 2 TO BOARD The Birmingham Community house held its annual me meeting Monday at which two new members of the executive board were elected. They are Mrs. Milton Schatz and Mrs. Howard Simpson. Reports were read showing the expenditure of the $3,900 raised by subscription last April.

THAT STOP TODAY COLD -it may be the FLU tomorrow don't trifle--don't wait Sure Relief in a Few Hours PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) HEAD OF BRASS FIRM, FINANCIER, TAKEN BY DEATH WILLIAM H. ROBERTS. Poet Addresses New Century Club More than 250 members of the Detroit New Century club assembled for its annual luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Savoy hotel when Edmund Vance Cooke, of Cleveland, poet and humorist, addressed the organization. Patriotic colors were used for decorations and spring flowers centered the long tables at which the members were seated. On this occasion Mra.

W. E. Collins, president of the club, presided and introduced the guest of honor. sical selections were played preceding the lecture. Voice Doctors to Meet.

Detroit Oto-Laryngological Society will hold its next meeting in the club rooms of the Wayne County Medical society, Maccabee buildIng. Wednesday evening. Dr. Ross H. Skillern of Philadelphia, prestdent of the American Oto-Laryngology, Academy of Opthalmology and the principal speaker, RESORTS OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS EUROPE To On All A England, Lines At France, Regular Rates Germany Italy, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Norway CRUISES MEDITERRANEAN, EGYPT, CARIBBEAN, HOLY ETC.

LAND, ESCORTED TOURS to EUROPE, $255 up Personally Conducted Tours to Alaska During June, July and August THE HIRSCHFELD CO. TICKET TOURIST ST AGENTS AND TICKET BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT RIO DE JANEIRO BUENOS AIRES MONTEVIDEO three of the world's gayest and most beautiful Latin cities. ideal climate, cafes, theatres and all outdoor sports. Visit famous Rio de Janeiro, tropical scenic gem -Montevideo, the city ofroses, and famous Buenos Aires. Twelve glorious days at sea, large deck spaces for promenade -all deck sports -outdoor swimming pool, and joyous carnival when Father Neptune holds court at crossing of Equator.

Finest Ships Fastest Tire PAN AMERICA WESTERN WORLD SOUTHERN CROSS AMERICAN LEGION Fortnightly Sailings For further information apply Authorized Tour. ist Agencies or STEAMSHIP MUNSON LINES 67 Wall N. Phone: Bowling Green 3300 AUSTRIANO Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line VIA HONOLULU AND SUVA Sail from Vancouver, B. C. "NIAGARA" (20,000 tons), Mar.

9, May 4 (22,000 tons), Apr. 6, June 1 For fares, apply Canadian Pacific or Canadian National Railways, or to Canadian- Australasian Mail Lines, 999 Hastings St. West, Vancouver, B. C. Union Royal Mail Line VIA TAHITI AND RAROTONGA Sail from San Francisco "MANGANUI" (11,340 tons) Feb.

23 (14,000 tons), Mar.23, May 18 (12,500 tons), Apr. 20, June 15 Pacific Tour South Seas, New Zealand, Australia, $330. First Class. Round Paeific Tour, $565. First Class For fares, apply Union S.

S. Co. of N. 236 California San Francisco, or Local Railway or Steamship Agents. Clark's Famous Cruises BY CUNARD LINE BIG NEW OIL -BURNERS at rates including botels, guides, driven, fees.

AND WESTERN NORWAY MEDITERRANEAN 52 DAYS, $600 to $1300 8S "LANCASTRIA" July 2 Includes Lisbon, Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, Berlin (Paris, London). Jan, 16, '28 Around the World 8th Cruise; 125 days; $1,250 to $3,000 Jan. 25, '28 to the Mediterranean 24th Cruise; 65 days; $600 to $1,700 Kirby's Travel Borean, 1549 Broadway. Cunard Line, 1243 Washington Boulevard. C.

Leidich, First Natl. Travel Burenv, 150 W. Lafayette. Blvd. and Lobby, Ist Nat.

Bank. HOLLAND: AMERICA Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND-FRANCE HOLLAND- GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE Via Plymouth. Boulogne Rotterdam New Amsterdam Februaty 26 Volenda March 19 Veendam April 7 Carrying 1st. 2nd and Tourist 3rd Class. Passenger Office, 150 Lafayette Detroit Local Agents The Namingo BEACH Floridas Resort Hold WM.

H. ROBERTS DIES SUDDENLY Manufacturer Stricken at Home; Eldest Son in Europe on Tour of World. William H. Roberts, 48 years old and well known in industrial circles here, died in his home at 80 Longfellow avenue Monday as the result of a sudden heart attack. He apparently had been in the best of health a few minutes before.

Roberts was president of the Roberta Brass Manufacturing company, which his father established, and of the Detroit Stamping company. He also was connected with other firms. Son Is Abroad. Born In Wallaceburg, he came with his parent to Detroit when very young. Here his father established the company bearing his name, which Roberts and his brothers took over after his father's retirement.

Glendon Roberts, a son, 21 years old, is at present in Europe on the "University Afloat" cruise of the steamer Rhyndam, which is taking 400 college students around the world. Roberts was well known in club and lodge circles. He was a member of several Masonic organizations, among them Detroit Commandery, Knights Templar, which will have charge of funeral services. He also belonged to the Detroit Athletic club, Detroit Golf club, Detroit Boat club, Grosse Ile Country club and the Detroit Rotary club. He way active in Y.

M. C. A. work and WAR 8. member of the North Woodward Avenue Congregational church.

At the time of his death he had charge of Y. M. C. A. activities on the west side of the city and in 1921 he WAS Detroit representative at the international convention of Rotary clubs held in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Many Survive Him. Besides his son, Glendon, he leaves his widow, Mrs. Gloria Roberts, a- daughter, Virginia, 15 years old, and another son, William, eight years old. His father, D. H.

Roberts, A sister, Mrs. F. W. Schmidt and four brothers, Earl, Herbert, Leigh and Russel, all of whom are nected with the brass company, also survive. Funeral services will be held in the North Woodward tional church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

For two hours before the services his body will lie In state in the church. Rev. Dr. Chester B. Emerson, pastor of the church, will conduct services.

Active pallbearers will be Arthur W. Kilpatrick, Edgar A. Guest, AT JetB. Webb, Dr. Charles A.

Severy, George D. Lorimer. Albert R. Thomson, George H. Phillips and William H.

Graham. Honorary pallbearers are: Howard A. Coffin, William T. Crooks, William D. Thompson, C.

S. Vaughn, John Trix, Charles T. Hastings, W. S. Killam, Thomas Y.

Leonard, S. Chillman, Bert Morley, L. P. Smith, M. J.

Kates, John Brown, H. R. Brownell, Joe P. Glaser, P. H.

Welton, R. I. Lee, C. A. Allinger, E.

T. Krebs, T. L. Uhl, W. C.

Cochrone, L. K. Douglass, John A. Fry, Leonard H. Clemett, R.

R. Sterling, Arthur W. Winter, F. G. Spinner, G.

H. Noble, H. D. Coleman, J. W.

Kelch, William Kennedy, Frank Ross, Bert Young, M. A. Callahan, Richard H. Lawrence, Leslie J. Leinbach, Charles A.

H. Thom, Charles W. Jinnette, Dr. La W. Marlin, George W.

Cushing, William G. Lerchen, Richard Hedke, Elton Hascall. Charles B. Van Dusen, Paul H. King Judge Clyde I.

Webster, R. R. Williams, H. E. Webb, P.

H. Bruske, E. J. Shipman, F. M.

Shinnick, T. E. Leland, Fred Haskell, John Beck, Dr. R. E.

Loucks, Harry Webster, S. H. Ferguson, Dr. A. G.

Studer, W. Harma, T. W. Kennedy, R. C.

Pinkerton, P. H. Voorhies, C. J. Jeanette and Dr.

H. W. Yates. BIRMINGHAM. Sunday Blue Law Vote Is Planned Birmingham will consider Sunday blue-law abolishing Sabbath amusements at its annual election March the date set by the village commission Monday, Another ordinance, calling for a seven -men commission also will be voted upon, as well as an ordinance regulating the building lines in residential districts, Still another proposed ordinance which will be considered by the voters would change the procedure of recall elections.

At the meeting of the commission last night 15 bide for the construetion of the proposed new library were opened. Decision will be given Thursday. the starch election the village will elect new commissioner and the village president. SIBLEY. Suspect Is Shot By Police Chief Police Chief Napoleon Solo of Sibley Monday night shot and wounded Joseph Ziebert, 24 years old, of West Allis, who.

he charges, he found attempting to open the safe in the office of the Quarry Lumber company. Ziebert was taken to Wyandotte General hospital, where he is held under guard. He had been wounded in the leg. No More Trouble With His Bowels! In the pink of condition -to stay. That's what a little calcium would do for you.

It trains the bowels to help themselves. Spon, you have regular, daily natural movements. Men who take harsh cathartics do themselves more harm than good. Or sickening salts, It isn't necessary, Calcium makes you all clean inside, clears up the skin, ends sluggishness and all fear of auto-intoxication. Almost every drugstore in America has Stuart wafers stock.

They in dime! Or for free box postpaid STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS FUNERAL FREE RITES PRESS VETERAN TODAY ADOLPH JONES. Funeral servicea for Jones, an employe in The Detroit Free Press mailing department for the past 32 years, who died Sunday morning in his home on Cottrell road near East Jefferson avenue, following 8. illness, will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Members of The Free Press mailing staff will act as pallbearers. ers.

Jones is survived by his widow and seven daughters, Mrs. Joseph Feirer, Mrs. G. Ottley, Mrs. J.

E. Watson, Misses Betty, Ida, Evelyn and Bernice Jones, and three sons, Thomas, Harvey and Alfred Jones. The burial will take place in Clinton Park cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Parent-Teacher Rally Today at Eastern High All Day Session to Cope With Phases of Organization's Activity.

For their seventh annual rally the members of the Detroit council of the Parents-Teachers' association will meet for 2.11 all-day session today in the Eastern high school. The session will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning with music by the Eastern nigh school orchestra, which will be followed by addresses of welcome from Mr. La Verne Mann, principal of Eastern high school: Mrs. P. S.

Christianson, president of the Detroit council of the ParentsTeachers, and Mrs. George Bentley, president of Wayne County council. The talks of the morning will be given by Mrs. Mary Lewis, who will trace and the Dr. history Leona of the organization, Vincent, Merrill Palmer school, who will speak on "Emotional and Moral Training of Children." After luncheon served in the school cafeteria, Dr.

Augustus Record, of the Unitarian church, will speak, as will Mrs. J. K. Pattengill, who will give a brief survey of the state and tional Parents-Teachers' associations. "The Problems of Adolescence," a talk by La Verne Mann, will close the program.

There 1a a Parents-Teacher's association In each public school through the city, and it is hoped by the committee in charge that each organization will be represented. WARREN. Township Moves To Block Thieves The occasional predatory incursiona of criminals on the south of Warren township, Macomb counpart ty, has caused the township board to grant Sheriff Percy L. Moore $200 a month toward the salary and expenses for two deputies to be placed at Nine-Mile road and Van Dyke avenue, it was announced yesterday, This will give this section of the township 24 hours' protection against thugs, presumably from Detroit, who have been making raids on township business houses of late. CLAWSON.

COUNTY BOARD GRANTS ANNEXATION PETITIONS Petitions asking permission to annex three tracts of land to Clawson village at the election of April was granted Monday by the Oakland county board of supervi8078. The plan calls for addition of approximately 420 acres including the village of Halsey, lying to the north. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR NAMES 9 COUNTY AIDS nine public administrators in different counties of the state was announced tonight by Ralph E. Hughes, assistant -general and public administrator for the state. They follow: Carl S.

Sharpe, Bay county: Ralph E. Gault, Genesee: William Haas, Monroe; Jacob Charlevoix; Farhner, Washtenaw; I. Lewis, Rube Babi bitt, Crawford: Robert Douglas, Gogeble; Edwin McCormick, Keweenaw: Addison A. Keiser, Mason. Hughes practically has completed his appointments, only Wayne and half a dozen other counties remaining uncertain.

Special to Free Press. Lansing, Feb. of Kill that skin eruption at the start Neglect of even the slightest skin rash, roughness, or chafing may have senous consequences. Painful, disfiguring complaints like eczema, stubborn sores, all start in a small way. The safest plan is to keep a jar of Resinol Ointment ready to pother first sign of skin trouble.

It stops itching and inflammation and burning. tiny readily below Free trial size package CITY DISTRICT BILL IS PASSED House Approves Putting Metropolitan Area Proposal on April Ballot. BY ALBERT F. KOEPCKE. Free Press Staff Correspondent.

Lansing, Feb. house tonight passed unanimously metropolitan district resolution thor providing for the creation of metropolitan districts. If the senate concurs next week, the proposal will be before the voters at the spring election April 2. A similar measure was defeated at the last November election. The joint resolution, introduced William De Boer, of Grand Rapids, would allow several municipalities to unite in the construction, maintenance and operation of various public utilities.

Other bills passed included one providing for a repeal of the law passed in 1925, which provided for the payment of drain orders out of the general fund, rather than out of a special drain fund. The bill was introduced. by Representative Laurin J. Budge, of Beaverton. The house also passed Representative Gus T.

Hartman's bill extending scope Mines, of and the changing Michigan the College name to the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. According to the bill other branches of engineering will be taught, besides mining engineering. Two bills were passed with the amendment that they be given immediate effect. One, introduced by Representative Joseph E. Warner, of Ypsilanti, empowers the Washtenaw county board of supervisors to elect a board of county auditors.

The other allows townships to vote 36.000 for establishment of fire protection. Previously only $4,000 was allowed. The fire protection bill was introduced by Representative Joseph L. Campbell, of Hastings. The senate tonight passed a bill clearing up the law so that members of the American Legion may legally use state armories.

Senator Norman Horton's corn borer bill was reported out favorably by the committee on agriculture and was referred to the finance committee. If passed it will propriate $400,000 for fighting this insect in the next two years, which will be matched by federal money. Senator Albert J. Engel, of Lake City, introduced a bill authorizing the addition of 500 miles to the trunk line board." the state administrative The bill does not set a time limit for this extension. Several state institutional and departmental appropriation measures were also introduced.

CLUBWOMEN HOLD DRAMA RECEPTION Actors Attend Tea at Federation Rooms. In recognition of National Drama week, yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse of the Detroit Federation of Women's clubs, members of the Detroit Woman's club held a reception which also marked the 54th anniversary of their organization. A number of actors were present. Mrs. Frank A.

Bather, chairman of the drama division, was in charge. Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, expressed his appreciation for the interest shown in the drama week by the clubwomen of the city. Emund Vance Cooke, of Cleveland, who had spoken at the luncheon of the New Century club earlier (n the afternoon also addressed those who were present at the ten and read one of his poems on the subject of the drama. Henderson M. Ritchie, president of the Motion Picture Theater association, gave a short talk.

Misses Gale Sondegard, Joan Lowell and Patricia Calvert of the Bonstelle company, also spoke. LEISURE OF WOMEN PROBLEM. CLAIM Use It for Social Work, Speaker Urges. "The problem of modern womentheir responsibilities and possibilities change -rests upon American the life most today, striking the increasing amount of leisure at their command." Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, of New York, told members of the Council of Jewish Women, the Sisterhood of Zadek and the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El yesterday at a combined annual meeting held at Beth El chapel yesterday afternoon.

"It is possible for a woman to do her housework in from one and a half to two and a half hours a day," the speaker said. Most women have from five to eight hours a day hanging loose on their hands. Women are particularly fitted to understand human relationships and human problems and it is up to them to put their spirit into betterment of social life, not just by social service work but by political interest." EMERALD GLASS very Desk Needs Them TN the best equipped offices, you find Emeralite and the Telephone on every desk. Each typifies service. Your priceless eyes deserve the best care and need suitable working light.

Nature made daylight for eyes. That's why every Emeralite has a special screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving da for reading or working. Emeralited offices look betterhave contented workers--no eyestrain -greater output -and daylite on every desk. Genuine Emeralites are branded for your protection and have the Daylite Screen. Buy them by name.

Sold office and electrical dealers H. G. McFaddir 32 Warren N. 1874 Established MERALITE KIND THE EYES Detroiter Killed As Autos Collide ROYAL OAK. AUTO HITS TRUCK; DRIVER IS KILLED Slippery Pavement Blamed for Wreck Near Royal Oak.

Lee Wilson, 28 years old, a salesman, was killed Monday when the automobile in which he riding collided with a heavy grocery truck at Hunt's road and Woodward avenue, one mile north of Royal Oak. Wilson was driving south alongside a passenger bus when the truck approached going north. The slippery condition of the pavement 19 believed to have caused the accident. The driver of the truck, Benjamin Donaldson, 3389 Fourteenth street, was released after making a statement. Wilson's body was taken to the Oakland county morgue at mons avenue, Birmingham.

Pontiac. Wilson lived Lat 238 Em- Ferris to Head City Plan Body A commission to map out a city plan for Royal Oak was appointed at the commission meeting Monday night by Mayor Harold Storz. James Ferris was named chairman. A resolution of Commissioner Everett Bangham, calling for an investigation into the cost of sewers, was tabled. It was brought out that such 8.11 investigation would cost from $2.000 to $20,000.

A special meeting of the commission was set for 10 days from Monday night when a vote will be taken on condemnation proceedings incident to the widening of South Main street. A $60,000 bond issue for the construction of a fire hall and equipment was proposed in a resolution offered by City Manager Raymond J. Whitney. The resolution was turned down, and it was decided to take up the matter in considering the budget next June. HAMTRAMCK.

PROTESTS PAYMENT OF MAJEWSKI FEE Hamtramck Taxpayer Asks Writ to Save City $1,700. Protesting against 8 fee of $1,700 which the city of Hamtramek, by decision of the council, is to pay a Jaw firm for representing Mayor Stephen A. Majewski in recent litigation, Joseph Kaezmarek, A8 citizen and taxpayer, petitioned Monday for an injunction restraining the city from paying the fee. Judge Joseph A. Moynihan did not grant the injunction but signed an order returnable February 19 for the city to show cause why he should not then.

The litigation was handled by the law firm of Monahan, Crowley, Reilley and Kellogg who defended Mayor Majewski in the quo warranto proceedings brought by former Mayor P. C. Jezewski to prevent Majewski from taking office. Kaczmarek contends that the authorization by the council of the payment of the fee is contrary to law. GROSSE POINTE.

Mrs. Bauer Rites' To Be Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Alice May Bauer, who died at her home at 796 Bedford road, Grosse Pointe, Monday morning, will be held 1 at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Joseph Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.

Detroit, will officiate. Mrs. Bauer, who was 38 years old. was the wife of Dale W. Bauer, secretary-treasurer of the leaves Park her Chemical company.

She son, Dale, two sisters, Mrs. Annahella Simonton and Mrs. Frank Domka, and a brother, Charles May. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward G. May, of Highland Park. ECORSE. Fisherman Found Dead on Ice Floe John A. Johnson, 52 years old, 17 Woodward avenue, Ecorse, Was found dead on a piece of ice at the mouth of Ecorse creek Monday by Leo Antoin, 20 East Charlotte street, who was fishing near by.

Johnson had a fish-spear In his hand when found. It is believed he slipped and fell. He left his home early in the day, police learned. with the L. intention Riopelle of said fishing.

an autop- Justice John ay would be held. MERCHANTS TO ASK KIWANIS CLUB CHARTER Ecorse business men will meet Tuesday noon in the restaurant at 4050 West Jefferson avenue, to form Kiwanis club, it was announced a Monday by Burton E. Loveland, village treasurer, who has been ape pointed temporary chairman. Twenty have already signified their intention of becoming members of the new club. Thirty-five Are needed to procure charter.

RE-ELECTION SOUGHT BY PRESIDENT MOORE Petition for re-election on the People's party ticket was filed day with the village clerk by George A. Moore, president Ecorse, Moore has been preaident for one term. The election will held March 9. FERNDALE. STATE BANK OPENS ITS NEW BUILDING Ferndale State bank held open reception all day Monday in its new building on Nine-mile road at Woodward avenue.

The bank now is housed In $50,000 white atone structure. DEARBORN. Accident Victim, Thos. York, Dies People's Primary Names Affholter Fred C. Affholter was nominated for president of Trenton by the People's party Monday over J.

Edward McFadden, incumbent, at the primary election by a vote of 437 to 340. George W. Ingersol led in the nomination for treasurer, with 364 votes over his opponent, G. E. Strohm, who received 349.

Leonard Frebes was the only candidate for the office of village clerk. Plan Loyalty Dinner. The annual Congregational Loyalty byterian church wil be held Weddinner of Fort Street Presnesday, in the church house, at 6:30 p. m. The speaker will be Dr.

Wilson T. M. Beale, of Philadelphia. Special to The Free Detroit Pontiac, after Feb. Returning the Birmingham a collection district tour In Detroit for the Wilson, 26 years company, Lee G.

Frigidaire Mra. Grant of Mr. and old, son near Ypsilanti, Wilson, was farmers living killed instantly today a mile and a half mouth of Birmingham when the light car he was driving Bakeries collided truck. with a Grennan Both truck and Wilson's car reduced to scrap metal by were the crash. driver of the Charles truck, Fisher, of Detroit, Wilson's body was uninjured.

was brought to Pontiac, where Coroner 0. C. from Farmer the is holding it, pending word parents. The coroner was not decided tonight whether an inquest. there would be MYRTLE STREET MAN CLAIMS WELDONA RID HIM OF RHEUMATISM Says Chronic Rheumatism of Joints Left After Suffering Eight Years DETROIT PEOPLE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Every day is a big day at ningham's Drug Store, where the representative is making his headquarters.

It is often diffcult to get within speaking dis- MR. H. W. BANDY tance of him and one does not wonder when they hear the people in the store telling how his Weldona tablets made them well again after suffering from months to years. Among those who consented to talk for publication was Mr.

Howard W. Bandy, of 1933 Myrtle Street, Detroit. Mr. Bandy said: "I have read about my neighbors being benefited by Weldona and knew these people to be reliable; such sincere testimony led me to see what Weldona would do for my case. I had suffered eight years with chronic rheumatism and had tried about everything from A to Z.

It was almost impossible for me to raise my hands to my head to put on my coat. The pain was such that I could not sleep on my, side but had to lie 011 my back. My joints were very stiff in the morning, and it would take some time to limber up. Hadn't taken Weldona more than three weeks before I felt like a new man. I am greatly pleased with my progress, can sleep fine now, raise my hands to my head and feel that I have a new back.

In fact, I am ready to go back to work in the steel shop. Anyone at any time is welcome to investigate my case." It was stated that the Weldona representative would continue to meet the public every day at Cunningham's Drug Store, Woodward at State, to explain more a bout Weldona and give out the free books, "Germs of Rheumatism," to all who ask for -Advertisement. FLORIDA Come to the Kingdom of the all expense tour $90-by Washington, D. C. One day in the Capitol City.

This includes Round Trip Transportation, Berth, both ways; Meals enroute, both ways. Three days' maintenance at Orlando. Upper berth, $90; lower. berth, $96.75. Our next tour party leaves Saturday, Feb.

19, and, as our quota for this tour is almost filled, we urge that your reservation be made at the earliest possible moment. Bring your golf clubs, as our guests have access to the Orange County Golf Course. In the many beautiful lakes in this section you will enjoy real fishing for large and small mouth bass, pickerel and speckled perch. Here you will find material for many genuine fish stories. Return transportation good for 90 days.

Transportation and schedules arranged to any point south. The personnel of Avalon Tour parties are qualified and reservations limited. Avalon Tours leave Detroit at regular intervals. Clip this address for future reference. If we have any reservations available they are announced a few days prior to our departure.

For all details call in person, telephone or write. AVALON TOURS Detroit Address 811 Owen Bldg. Cadillac 2279 Flint Address 126 W. Kearsley St. Phone 2820 FGYPTINDIA Te SAID (FOR.

EGYPT and PALESTINE) KARACHI BOMBAY-COLOMBO-MADRAS MADRAS -RANGOON-CALCUTTA York CITY OF CAIRO MAR. outside Special Missionary Norton Lilly Co. Beaver Come In and Get Acquainted The Home of Thrift Now in our new location. Ready to serve our old stockholders and new members in a bigger and better way than heretofore. One dollar or more will start a Savings Account.

ON SAVINGS Detroit Northern Michigan Building Loan Association 308 Lafayette Boulevard West Ground Floor Established 1889 PICK ONE OF THESE SHOWS MICHIGAN "OPERA vs. JAZZ'-Unusually elaborate stage show: on the screen "Love's Greatest Mistake," popular Liberty Magazine story. CAPITOL RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, noted stage comedian, as master of ceremonies for Valentine stage show, On Screen, PAULINE STARKE "Women Love Diamonds" MADISON VITAPHONE, first time at popular prices. AL A JOLSON, SCHUMANNHEINK, and SYD CHAPLIN in "The Better 'Ole" STATE CHARLIE MELSON. popular Jazz leader, with "Yankee stage production.

On screen, "God Gave Me 20 Cents," created by Herbert Brenon, who made "Beau Geste." ADAMS CHARLIE MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN in "McFadden's 7 SYD CHAPLIN In "THE BETTER 'OLE" Write Us a Letter and See One of These as Our Guest Mystery, tragedy, pathos, comedy, humor, entertainment--in the Want Ad pages of The Press as well as on the stage and screen. Truth that is stranger than fiction is found in the Want Ad columns. Here is mirrored the life of a great city--the wants, desires and ambitions of the people from the "lowerdowns" to the "higher-ups." Surely you've had an interesting experience with Free Press Want Ads, either through an ad you placed yourself or by answering a Want Ad you saw in The Free Press. What part has Free Press Want Ads played in your life? Write us a letter not longer than 100 words telling uS "What Free Press Want Ads Have Done for Me" To the writers of the fifty most interesting letters we will send two tickets each, good for any of the Kunsky attractions listed above. Name your preference in your letter.

Mail letter THEATER GUEST CONTEST MANAGER Want Ad Department Free Press, Detroit costonly A. 1874.