The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 12

By Williams fish commissioner, admitted Millius) his wife accidentally gave him a tea- had been appointed as a deputy but! spoonful of cocoanut oll shampoo in- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 other of Bismarck Greeley in August, 1927. said the appointment was revoked fol stead of ood liver oll. tN CHEST | Find Millius Legally aa Man Died Last Week lowing Millius’ plea of guilty to the Mr. and Mrs. Dullam made Rock- Had Warden’s Bad~e ‘i 5 drunkenness charge. * WeeP UP? . |_ Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza A.! rord, mil, their home from 1890 until acounter-irritant"”—Musterole warms A. J. Millius, recently fined for being Ye Goos! fama, Bate ‘attorney, eta, cots] Me, DpUainE Meath tn 008. Mrs COTS Sas cari ty poms tre doe THs 1S THE ducted Saturddy morning in Greeley, | Cal., where she lived for many years. puty game warden’s badge found on and helpe draw out congestion. Apply FIRST BUSINESS. Oe ma aaa ae egeeIee-te early| Since 1913 she had resided in Gree- iy Prarie has hor a, this enothing, safe “counter iitant” T'vE EVER SEEN part of last week when *his mother! 1° t ars WRERE YoU HAVE TO BE ABLE were born to them. Three of the sons died in early infancy. The eldest daughter, Mrs. Ada D. Close, died in DRINKS SHAMPOO Knoxville, Tenn.—Friends of James Thorp aren’t springing any jokes about people drinking ‘their hair tonic while he is around. It seems that Thorp had to have some throat burns treated at the hospital, because 3} SOME TRICKS O TY TRACE following Millius’ arrest that a warn- ing was issued against persons imper- sonating officers. Burnie Mairek, CARNIVOROUS PLANT The little sundew plant of New- |became seriously ill and remained) there through the week. | Stage game and beg (ZZ 0:2. par. cov, Schoenfelder of Aberdeen, 8. D., has Name Schoenfelder {been named to captain the North Da- Bison Grid Leader ‘cta Agricultural college football jteam for the 1932 season. He was jelected by his teammates en route Fargo, Nov. 24.—(4#)—Walter (Dolly) | from Manhattan, Kan., where the Bi- son closed their 1931 schedule against Kansas State Saturday. Schoenfeld- er is a tackle. ‘ VASE EVEN IN THE AIR Tulsa, Okla.—The billboard curse has taken to the air after having tive that thoroughly cleans our intestines, It is theone Quick way to get relief and guard your health, Mild, safe, purely vegetable, ‘pleasant —2ic. é , country’s highways. A sign has been ‘erected near the local airport which | is so constructed that plane pas- | sengers can read its advertising mes- sage from the sky. ONIGHT AUNIONT The All- Vegetable Laxative t AIR RACE THIS MONTH 7 quick relie! Nev icrmeee id gests toe. races of this year of air races is the indi or sour StOmET cre antacid, Curtis Marine Trophy race to be held ‘jeartburn. late this month over a course near | enter this year. New York.—One of the feature air|quested that she should never wear “TO DO \T, BEFORE | 4OuU CAN LEARN | Tv. RWILLAMS,) 11-24 ©1931 BY NEA seavice, nc) Anacostia Naval Air Station. Here- tofore the races have been held in the spring, but this year the practice hhas been changed. The race has been held every year since 1922 for naval commercial craft will be allowed to KIND-HEARTED | Mrs, Dullam died Thursday at the home of her son-in-law and daugh-| 9) at Greeley. Interment is planned in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery, Sharon, Wis., following cremation of the body. | gj Mrs. Dullam leaves her son ana} daughter, several grandchildren, two sisters, and a brother. She was born July 5, 1847, in Wal- worth county, Wis. She was educated in the public schools and in the acad- emy at Allen's Grove, Wis. Later she married William H. Dullam, and they established their home at Blaine, Ill., where four sons and two daughters foundland eats insects, When one lights on the little red hairs which ter, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Knowles,| cover the flower of the plant, it is caught by a sticky liquid. The hairs roll inward and drop off the insect in the center of the flower. Here it soon ies and is digested. Wanted—More customers to try our Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing service. ROYAL TAIL- ORS & CLEANERS, now located at the Peacock Art Shop, 508 Brond- way, Bismarck, N. Dak, PHONE 716, ay October Milk Oct. 2. Name and Sediment MILK REPORT 1931 Bacteria service planes, but it is expected that! |, London.—Obviously, Charles A. T.!( | Prideaux had a soft spot in his heart; adopted all of the scenery along the ror animals and shellfish. He willed’ ‘ jcertain legacies to his wife, on con. dition that she would never eat foie’ gras, crab, crayfish, prawn, lobster, | shrimp, eel, or “any shell or other animal or creature,” without abso- lute proof of its humane killing or death before cooking. He also re- any feathers, skin or part of any bird or animal. His wife, however, pre- LeRoy, clean Irish, clean . i LeRoy, clean .. It will be ‘noticed month, All exam Health Labo very saisfactory condition, ns of water at the ft deceased him. Approved by C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. rs MM. 4. M. f 4. |. LeRoy, clean . M. 44 1.035: 2,001 s are in exceptionally good condition this N M.S. .M. 0350 j Water eration plant and at the State Public y indicated that the water was free from B, coli, and in a Very truly yours, A. W. ECKLUND, M. 8. Bacteriologist in Charge. “How good is it?” That’s it! BOUT anything and everything they buy, smart shoppers like to ask one ques- tion—“How good is it?” Chesterfield welcomes smokers who buy their cigarettes that way. UR tobacco buyers are smart shoppers, too. They “shop” for the ripest, mild- est, sweetest-tasting leaf that grows. And they won't take anything else. “How good” are Chesterfields? Well, con- sider their blending. Blended and cross-blended ...not merely mixed together. Blended first by crops 4nd countries . . . then cross-blended again and again...to produce a flavor and aroma that are Chesterfield’s alone. That’s how we get that better ‘taste... that’s why Chesterfields are milder, Even the paper they’re rolled in is the cleanest and purest that money can buy. ing ... see how it’s sealed. And the package . Clean, bright, fresh-look- easily it opens, yet how tightly PEN a package. Note the aroma... delicious foretaste of pleasure ahead. Now—pull out a Chesterfield . . . round, firm, well-filled. whitest, Positive Proof of (ORD k\CONOMY City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars Hundreds now in use prove low cost of operation THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one of the largest deliveries ever ntade to a municipality at one time. 21 radio-equipped Ford scout cars were traded in on this purchase. They had been operated day and night for two years ‘in heavy traffic and all kinds of weather. Their individual records ranged from 78,434 miles to 143,723 miles with a grand total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating cost of the 21 cars was 2.284 cents a mile — less than 2 1/3 cents. This cost included all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other item except depreciation and insurance. Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service, the 300 in the Police Department traveled- a total of 6,591,937 miles during the past fiseal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents a mile. Many claims have been made@n operat- ing costs, but here in the carefully kept motor car records of the City of Detroit is positive proof of Ford economy. In the paragraphs above, it is seen that 21 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 1/3 cents a mile and 300 Ford cars in all branches of Detroit police work averaged 2.9 cents a mile! Day and night, twenty-four hours a day, these Ford cars are in operation. Few branches of transportation demand such grueling service. The records show that low fuel and oil consumption is but one of the Ford’s many economies. Ford ma- terials, simplicity of design and accuracy in manufacturing provide unusual strength, stamina and freedom from replacements and repairs. The individual car buyer as well as the purchasing department of a city or a busi- ness cannot afford to ignore the proved economy of the Ford car. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES °4.30 '°*640 (F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. Eco- nomical time payments through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Co.) “H°Y good is it?” Light up tell us! Milder? Right! Taste better? You bet they do! They're pure, too—and they certainly do satisfy! Good . . . they’ve got to be good! There’s value here. We know, because we put it in... and you'll smoke it out with every one you light. ri ‘Se 9 ship fe epi — Casini tify we © 1931, Liccsrr @ ‘Myzas Tosacco Co.