The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 3

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EEE / \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1928 DOCTORS FIGHT |7~—tsPromotea / HUGHES STICKS TYPHOID SPREAD AS CANDIDATE: Disease Is Most Prevalent at Attempt to Oust Democratic ‘THE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE: announced in Fargo last night that he would continue as candidate. Governor Maddock participated in the conferen.2s that sought to oust Hughes but refused to commit him-| chai self on his attitude, GAS DISCOUNTS Ee nie oat tor? FLIES’ Feet Reek with FILTH ny re "rhe tale wagon betes ied rele habitually live in filth. Thetr nged, however, and: luals{ Files are born in filth. They y live in soso ne Ta rene cupped to bay) bulbous, spongy fect absorb freely, When they trek across gasoline for storage, from wagons, will continue to pay the present} food or on the human body they deposit what they pick up. Germs are carried by fies. Flics must be killed. FLY-TOX price, two cents under the retail station figure. This Time of Year, Officials Nominee in Bowman's 70 BE: ABOLISHED natn aca ‘ree filing) KILLS FLIES. FLY- gprs Parsee : is are to ast Point Out Favor Fails Rey.) under ortariedtetion ot the moths, roaches, — | — : Standard Oil company of Indiana in «+.Guaranteed. Every community and individual! democratic E. J. Hughes, Fargo, nominee for lieutenant North Dakota resi tion early this weel tion was refused by bee aecgiera ‘ ‘ Why Hug! tendered a _ resigna- tion was not divulged by the candi- date himself nor by the committee but why the resignation was not ac- the Standard organization. In addi- pipers of| Concessions. to Retailers in|tion to Minnesota, they are Wisco! nomina- "i ; sin, North and South Dakota, ‘Io 11 States Discontinued Montana, Illinois, Indiana, Wyom- which resigna- the Democratic After Oct. 1 ing, Missouri and Kansas. | The announcement explains that Sparkling—. Scintillating— mst cooperate in order to prevent the spread of typhoid, according to a warning issued today by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, director of the state health department. This is the time of year that typhoid fever becomes most preval- ent and while there is no epidemic in the state at present, every commun- ity and person must aid in keeping the illness and death toll from that disease to the minimum, Whittemore said. Ty care! the new arrangement is necessary to correct a practice which has be- fective October 1, all discounts,|come “both a nuisance and an out- price concessions, and special con-|right evil.” tracts on line at retail service —_—— stations will be abolished in Minne-| The state of Ohio has ordered id and 10 other northwest andj 1,800,000 Lee plates for autome mi it ‘or_1 Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—(#)—Ef- RLOn BN OTET! OF ti id ‘nuonancn entcow AUCTION SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28-29 Commencing at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. lowing an unsatisf: aboard Governor Smith’s special| in, It developed at the conference that | the resignation bes been handed to Eric Bowman, Minot, campaign manager for Governor lock, contingent on the candidacy of Bow- man in Hughes’ place with the com- mittee endorsement. The committee flatly refused to accept the resignation. That they were agreeable to Hughes’ resignation was y when they tated that the resigna- fr \ tion would be accepted if Walter i Tos Neche, could run for the ice. Hughes balked on Welford’s can-| didacy and the conference dissolved | status quo, Further conferences brought no hoid frequently results from — ssness on week-end motor trips, visits to the country and camp- ing parties, he said. “In July, six cases of.typhoid were reported to the state health depart- ment, while during the first three weeks of September, 13 cases were ‘reported from the various counties in the state. According to health authorities there is no cause for alarm but every precaution must be taken if North Dakota is to keep her low death rate record.” To hold the disease to a minimum, Whittemore recommends use of ad- ditional preventive measures of anti- typhoid vaccine. Typhoid for the most part is to be found in rural BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, October Ist Prices - $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, and 75c. All Seats Reserved Including the Gallery Curtain promptly at GOLDEN JUBILEE Laughter and heartache, humor and pathos—and youthful love—you'll find them all in this appealingly human tale of the one hun- dred and ten million. has B. W. Scandrett, who meral solicitor of the Northern Bacitic Railway, has just been oh: been 8:30 CONCERT pointed vice president of that rai road with general jurisdiction, sub- ject to the president, over all de- partments. The appointment, an- nouncement of which was made by Charles Donnelly, president, will be- come, effective October 1. Mr. Scand- rett’s headquarters will continue to areas where sanitary provisions are be in St. Paul. solution to the problem and Hughes | ea h d: Asem handel ehtehi a Eee raat where in Held CLARA'S SECRETARY iL ic jay. Frid Saterd and milk supplies are unguarded. Friday - Saturda; A list of suggestions in safeguard- DEPORTED : ¥ “f Everything will be sold to the highest i Leersing: Sin eae peivaticwee! bidder regardless of what it brings and Tui Lorraine, who was private sec- retary to Clara Bow before she mar- ing personal health and the health Punuse Sousa, Conouctor of others was given by Dr. Whitte- Locut-Commanver Jonn WILLIAM BOYD A AATIONAL INSTITUTION ‘ guard against breeding places. 4. Be careful in eating at wayside food stands. 5. Avoid coming in contact with persons suffering from typhoid. If a case develops, sterilize all dishes from the sick room, wash separately Complete with On your Birthday send your SLIGHTLY USED $29.50 Batteries, Tubes and Speaker. TE Drink only water known éo be| tied Miss Bow's father, Robert, must for cash only. ma safe, If in doubt boil all water used. leave the country by Columbus day. “THE CoP” : aS we ee a Bod Sane New Zealand for entering the United Fall and Winter Coats for children and school girls tourist camps where safe water | States in violation of law. She came in sizes from 5 to 19, latest styles. Only a limited with signs have been placed. via Tij number, so be on hand early. a Don’t uae we from rivers, : ALAN HALE 8 ‘reams or pools which are contam- “4 ry Se tea isd tsb allan In What Month Millinery Department: A number of fine Fall and soci sure by flies. Properly dispose of all Is Your Birthday? : ATW ATER KENT 6 TUBE RADIO Winter hats, hat trimmings, velvets, ribbons, feath- garbage, human or animal excreta to ers, ornaments, flowers, embroidery thread and nov- elties, too numerous to mention. Store Fixtures Will Be Sold. Also an Overland Coupe, in good condition, good tires, Sale starts promptly at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday. Come early. Coming Oct, 1-2-3-4 The Picture of Pictures CECIL B De MILLES; Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Nielsen’s Millinery H. B. Neighbor, Auctioneer Washington, Sept. 27.—()—How- DOOD OOS D SSOP GO CSOSSSECEL SL LSLSCEL LLLP PPL CCS LIE: all personal and bedding linen and ard W. Selby, chairman of the West Washington today to make a per- speedier aid to Florida hurricane W. A. P: Palm Payne of the Red Cross. ——— destroy all human excreta. & Palm Beach, Fla., chapter of the " sonal ap) d sufferers. ‘ayne, West : down, former mayor of Palm Beach, ii , STORM VICTIMS American Red Cross, arrived in al at the organization’s National headquarters for more an For more than an hour, Selby with Beach newspaper man, and Cooper Light- described the situation to Chairman across to the country the desperate circumstances we are in,” Selby said, adding that ‘the tragedy is Acerally indescribable. The belief throughout the country is that the Florida storm damage was about the same as in the 1926 hurricane. As a matter of fact it is twice as Vanilla great. “In Palm Beach county alone at least 2,300 are dead. This can bet- ter be appreciated when it is real- ized that only 289 lives were lost in the Mississippi Valley disaster last year. Also this extended’ over a Period of several months and was distributed over. 250 counties.” ‘he total number of dead will nev- er be known, Lightdown said. Res- cue squads working independently were burying bodies as fast as they weAbaut 18,000 peopl depend out 15, ple are depend- ent upon the Red Cross for all their food, nearly all of these in Palm Beach county around Lake Okee- chobee, Lightdown added. He esti- mated that not more than $2,000,000 would be recovered in insurance on the estimated $50,000,000 damage to property. 7 ’ We have . the new. Schilling chilling Schilling | LOSSES OTOL CSCS OSE DVO VOS POTTS T It’s bouquet that counts --not mere strength NEW COATS GORGEOUSLY FUR TRIMMED $25 to $149 Coats of soft rich woolen materials, ‘heavily fur trimmed, are very desirable these cool fall days. Every coat in our stock is heavily inter-lined assuring you warmth and comfort on the coldest winter days. You are certain to find the latest styles at the Cummins Co. NEW SWEATERS Vanilla is produced from the vanilla bean -- the seed pod of an orchid - - the most delicate of flowers. So vanilla es is a bouquet of orchid essences. | ''’ « ### The finer the vanilla orchid, the more delicate the vanilla essences - - more delicate in flavor and aroma, and far more delightful. That’s all you find .in Schilling -- none of the cheaper, hersh, more pungent vanilla oils that ‘emother dainty dishes in a raw flavor. #+4 Your money back if you don’t like ges Schilling’s best! : ; x Baking Powder o Tea Zs ROO NEW HATS

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