davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Mardi Ora. Co.tume Dance

Plans are being completed by the Activities Committee of the Oscar W. Swanson Post 67 The American Le- zion for the annual costume dance on Mardi Gras night, February 18th.
 The dance will be held in the Gros- venordale Co.'s hall at North Gros- venordale and is one of the most popular events of the season and many are expected to compete for the various prizes offered to those in cos tunes.
 The committee in charge is as fol. lows: Tickets and advertising. N Verne Rawson. Philip l.. Duhamel and Edward N. Rawson; decorations, Nor. bert Blain, Edward McKeon and Pat. trick Molloy; refreshments. Philip Croteau and Exeas Lajoie; music and prize awards. Frank A. Pelletier Charles Duchesne and Paul O. Aucoin
 Music for dancing will be furnish. cd from 8 to l2.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
East Putnam

Many children have been absent from school on account of colds.
 John Hayden and family visited rel atives in Rillingly Center Sunday.
 Miss Madeline Gibson spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Gib- son.
 Mfr. and Mrs. c. Nj. Burrill celcbrat- ed their twentieth wedding anniver- sary recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. C.. A. Burrill enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Nj. II. Early on Monday afternoon.
 The monthly meeting of the Chuych
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Card of Thsnks

We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and fol- lowing the death of our loving mother.
 MABEL LABONTE
 BERTHA KING
 CHARLES KING 5s EDWARD KING
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Social and Whist

The American Legion Auxiliary of North Grosvenordale will conduct a social and whist party on Saturday night, February End. The affair is in charge of the entertainment commit tee composed of Mrs. William Prince, Mrs Medard Lahamme, Mrs. Lucy Duhamel, the Misses Louise Barrette, Yvonne Dion and Martha McKeon. Tickets can be secured from members of the auxiliary.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to publicly express their thanks and appreciation to the kind neighbors and friends who helped them in their hour of need dur ing the fire, Monday afternoon, which destroyed their home; also those who have expressed sympathy for their loss and offered words of encourage ment.
 Mr. and Mrs James H. Converse Mir. and Mrs. Henry L. Converse
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Two Commi,tee, cho.en

Commander Frank A. Pelletier of the American Legion post here has announced that the two committees recently proposed had been organized as follows: Welfare, Edward McKeon, Philip L. Duhamel and Charles Du- chesne; state fund, J. A. Lafontaine, Edward N. Rawson and Frank A. Pel- letter
 The two committees will work joint ly to carry on welfare work in the community.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Hurt in Coasting Aeeident

Kazmir Chipowski, years old, a third grade pupil received a badly torn thigh when he fell from a speed ing toboggan on the school hill short ly after noon Tuesday. First aid was given byMiss Toohey and Mrs. Lewis, teachers, further aid was given by Dr. J. A. Lapalme.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all who in any way helped us to bear our burden dur ing our recent bereavement, follow ing the death and burial of our rel ative Alvah Parsons. We especially wish to thank the members of the Masonic Lodge for their kindness to us and those who sent flowers.
 Mir and Mrs. John Shepard.
 Mrs. Julia Litehfield and Family.
 5
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
n-Resident

Buck & Harris. i6,5O5; Harris. R. E. Harriet. w., Benjamin P, Stephen q; SsO,S55; George A. Reach. S37 ,O55 Theophile Peloquin, 3,770; Salvation Army, Sls,420; Telephone Co, S16.- O25; Standard Oil Co.,, $27,055.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31

PR0ULX-ln Union, Jan. 30, Charles Proulx, aged @ years. Private fu- neral Saturday. MENOTHE-In North Grosvenord.ls> Jan. 30, Harris Menothe, aged A years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31

Aid will be held with Mrs. w. A. flaw kins Wednesday, February 6.
 Miss Mary Chase of Southbridge re- turned to her. duties after spending the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Houghton.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Senior Supper

The seniors at the high school held a supper at the Swedish Lutheran church on Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be added to the fund for the Washington trip. The mothers of the senior class had charge of the menu.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ledger were entertained by relatives in Worcestsr on Wednsday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Mrs. H. C. Carver spent last week end with friends in Providence.

Mrs. Herman Pease entertained the Drop In class at her home on Wednes- day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
NOTICE TO CWEDlTORS

In the Natter Of the Estate OF AIbelt
Teske. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the ua-
d~ersigned, Bertha Teske. F~.Nccutrlx 81
the estate Of Albert Teske. late OF the
city Of Minneapolis, in the County nf
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota. de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against III
estate OF said deceased. To exhibit
them with tho necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notiee.to said Bertha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
SUPREME YEOMAN
GIVES AN ADDRESS

Speaking on the ideals Of Yco-
many. Marls r. Mckee, Des Moines.
Iowa. one Of the supreme officers OF
the Woman organization. told how
one Of the most important activities
OF the organization. the City Of Child
hood. is being carried on.
The City CT Childhood is situated
OH the Fox river a Elgin. Ill. and
here the children ere brought up in
home surroundings, and each is
trained in the profession or trade to
which he has a natural inclination.
Mr.. Mckee is one of the founders of
the institution. which has been in
operation more than four years.
Mr.. McKee'S talk was preceded by
a banquet at $50 at the Lions room
in the Grand Pacific hotel, which was
attended by fifty Yeomen and their
wives. Autumn leaves. bitterswcet and
asters were used in the decoration Of
the tables.
Following the dinner. the group
went to the A. O. u. w. hall where
six candidates were initiated, and
members of the Yeoman drill team
put on the drill work. Mr.. Mckee,
representing the supreme office. in
stalled officers for the ensuing year.
These included Ed Schlecter. fore
man; F. N. Orchard. master Of cerc-
monies; James Shipp, master of ac-
counts: J. w. Riley. chaplain: Grover
Riggs, correspondent: Mrs. L. II. Belk,
overseer: Leslie Stebbins, Waterman,
n. H. Pilmoor, sentinel. and Nick
Wagner, guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
RAILROAD FORCES
OVERPASS ON ROAD
Township Officers Fought Il,
but State Board Gives
G. N. Privilege

Supervisors Of Buford township.
williams county. will have to permit
the Great Northern railroad to spend
So, 400 for an overpass Of its main line
near the village. the state railroad
board has ruled In an opinion.
Reversing tho usual procedure In
such cases. the railroad company
wanted to construct the underpass
but the township board objected.
The trouble began last summer,
when the Great Northern lowered the
grade Of Its main line approximately
10 feet in order to improve operating
conditions. The highway crossing
had been at grade but to continue It
in service would have meant approach
to the railroad through q cut, block
ing the sight Of persons using the
road until they were almost upon the
railroad.
In view Of these conditions. the
Great Northern agreed with Williams
county commissioners to construct an
overpass to replace the grade crosse
Ing.
Supervisors OF Buford township OBJ
jccted and obtained y temporary in
junction in district court to prevent
the railroad from proceeding with the
work. Later, at the request Of the
railroad, the court referred the mat
ter to the state railroad board for
settlement since the law places cor.
troll Of such matters In Its hands.
The board held that the overhead
crossing Is In tho interest Of public
safety and authorized the railroad to
continue with it, construction. The
railroad also Is required to maintain
the structure.
Answering the complaint Of the
township that the railroad had ig-
nored It In carrying out It's plans, the
railroad board held that the township
supervisors had no Jurisdiction since
the law places control Of such mat
tiers In the hands Of the state rail-
road board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradual
In medicine and surgery and Is !
ccnsad by the state OF North Dakots
He does not operate for chronic ar
pcndicitis. gall stones. ulcers Of ston
acf1. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful r.
suits in diseases Of the stomach. live
bowels. blood. skin. nerves. hear
kidney. bladder. bed wetting, catarrl
weak lungs. rheumatism, sciatica, le
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names Of q few Z
his many satisfied patients in Mort
Dakota who have been treated e
one of the above named causes:
L. E. Skogheim. Schafer, N. ..
Mrs. 1ngvald Skaare. Alamo. N. I
Park Stevenson, Alexander, N. p.
Mrs. Ole voster. Gorham. N. D.
Kon c. Fuhrman. Baylor. Mont.
Mrs. Ludwig Christianson. OsAg
MINI.
Mrs. Anna McEachern, ~Eomesteas
Mont.
Miss Rose Mary schaff, Glen Ulli,
N. D.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free m
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompar
led by their husbands.
Address: 1921 West Third Stree
Los Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

x-Batted for Malone in 5th.
Xx-Batted for Heatllcotc in 5th.
xxx-Batted for Carlson i'll 9th.
Philadelphia ALL. OO3 800 1919
Chicago 900 $50 OO0-3
Runs battcd in-Haas. Simmons A.
Foxx 3, Dykes. Stephenson, Grimm,
Taylor. Two base hits-FoXx, Eng
lish. Homo runs-Simmons. Foxx.
Sacrifices-Millcr. Bolcy 2. Double
pleys-English. Hornsby and Grimm:
Bishop. Boley and Foxx. Left IN
bascs-Ph!ladelphia ,A.L.l 8; Chicago
N.L.D T.. Bases on balls-off Ma
lone 5 Bishop, Cochrane 2. Simmons.
Dykes, off Carlson l 1Cocllranel off
Earnshaw 4 mcmillan. Wilson 2.
Cuyler,: off Grove ,Hornsby).
Struck out by Malone 5 Bishop. Haas,
Simmons, Miller. Earnshaw,: by
Blake l (EarnshaW>: by Carlson 2
Bishop. Grove; by Earnshaw Z
English. Hornsby. 2, Cuyler. Taylor.
Malone; by Grove 6 MCMILLAN 2,
English. Cuyler. Hartnett. Gonzales.
Pitchers record-off Malone S hits
and six runs 3 Armed III 2 "a innings
no runs in l Ia innings with five at
bat. off Carlson S hits and 3 runs
learned in 3 innings with II at bat:
off Nellf, no hits and no rum in
inning with 3 at bat: off Earnshaw. 8
hits and 3 run learned, in 4 % in
nings with q at bat: off Grove 3 hits
and no runs in 4 1-3 innings. with Is
at bat. Winning pitcher Earnshaw.
Losing pitcher Malone. Umpires. Will
liam H. Dinneen tA.L.) at the plate:
Charles B. Moran tN.L.) first base:
Roy Van Graflan (A.L.) second base;
William j. KLEIN tN.L.) third base.
Time Of game 2:29.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
GRAHAM DECLARES
figures INCORRECT
Asserts Salary Payments Not
Materially in Excess Of
Predecessors

Denial that salary payments by his
office were materially in excess OF
payments by his predecessor has been
made here by w. s. Graham, state
automobile registrar.
In a recent letter to Graham the
resolutions committee Of the Bismarck
Allied Printing Trades council charged
that figures alleged to cover salary
payments by his office from April IL
August. inclusive. were materially in
excess Of salary payments by the for.
mcr registrar during Z similar period
in 1928.
In his answer Graham said these
figures yer furnished to the print
ing council BY J. ]. Ermatinger, and
were incorrect.
Admitting that salary payments BY
him were in excess OF those paid by
his predecessor, Graham said the ex-
cess was 81, 5Sl. 66, instead Of $2.6le.4l,
rs alleged.
OF this excess, Graham said, 800
was for work by special agents under
4 legislative appropriation. and the
remainder was due to the fact that he
had to employ five extra persons to
make working copies Of $4,000 ap-
plications for automobile licenses
which had become illcgible through
use.
The dispute began when the print
Ing trades council charged Graham
with attempting to evade the terms Of
a state printing contract and thereby
reducing the amount Of work to Be
done BY North Dakota printers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Natures I0w OK.

larly. Without any extra effort aa1
strain % your paft.
SIT not Only keeps a excess Of body
poiscns from forming I've I'll NV
them). but aids il their semoval.
''It's these poisons that play hevee'
with you. Give You that dnlffeeliae.
Drag You down. Make yoa aboGeI
half On your job"
Start Nujol today. Keepi * Up f. ~
next three months. L wont CO. -
much-noe more than the pin g
some smokes.
Worth : ~. isa't ifa Nnjol caa's
possibly disaefee with yoa - -
You. Il j. - rure and kafmlen al
doctors recommend Il ~ licle eos
bies, vesy Cd folks. invalt go
ceheessWho afe essily uro90
&efho1s.
Yosm Nuiol 4 III aasn
Sid - - sesled paenM
soIenl wsy 49,
%<Essss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Brother of AL CapOne
Lands in Chicago jail

Chicago. Oct. 9.-(Pl-Ralph Dot
tles) Capone. brother Of Al tScarfaceD
Capone now in q Philadelphia Jail.
himself waS in a cell today. q federal
prisoner. The charge is that Caponc
attempted to defraud the government
in the matter of his 1927 income tax
report. Caponc was arrested last
night at the Chicago stadium where
he had gone to witness a fight card.
The government contends Bottles
Caponc banked 1914. 900 In 1927 and
later declared himself unable to pay
back income taxes of 3 .662.7 ~. The
arrest last night vas on q warrant
charging that Capone had 425, 900 at
the time he said he was ~insolvent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowel

If you wish to be permanently n
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowel
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, whic
are prepared especially for stomac
gas and all the bad effects rcsultir
from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at tt
pit OF the stomach will disappear: thu
anxious. nervous feeling with hea.
palpitation will vanish, and you vi
again be able to take q deep breat
without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling afu
dinner will be replaced by a desire X
entertainment. Bloating will ceas
Your limbs, arms and fingers will i
longer feel cold and go to sleep" bt
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with tt
circulation. Get the genuine. In tt
yellow package, at an good drug stor
Price 81.
Always OH hand at Lcnhart Dru
Co.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Faced Banishment to Minors
Because Sore Arm Kept
Him From Mound
NONE OF THEM WANTS YOU
Pleaded for Chance to Get in
First World Series Even
It Suspended

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-{P-Howard
Ehmke, hero of the Mackmen today
because Of his victory over the Cubs
In the opening world series game. was
scarcely a hero to his teammates dur
ing the regular season when his show
ing with the AS was only mediocre.
A sore arm that refused to respond
to every known treatment kept the
veteran on the bench most of the
time, and his starting games were
few and far between. Mack. hoping
against hope, waited for the educated
arm to mend, then he, too, reached
the conclusion that Ehmkc was
through under the big top.
One morning two months ago as
the story was recalled today. Mack sat
in his tower at Shibe Park. waiting.
He had sent for the pitcher whose
sore arm was Of little Use to the pen
nant-aspiring Athletics.
Ehmke mounted the stairs to the
turrct slowly, aware, perhaps. Of the
reason why he had 3cen summoned.
and stood beside his chief. Mack
looked up from his papers.
On the desk they lay. those Is tell
tale omens that Ehmkc was going"
waived out Of the majors. an outcast
and a discard.
Howard" said Mack in that kindly.
friendly tone he uses in speaking to
his men, Il am going TO let you go.
I am sorry"
The blow struck Ehmke like a bull
let. In a voice little more than a
whisper, he said: They've all waived
on me?" Every one" replied Man
ager Mack. 1T seems that none Of
them wants you nov:;.'
The tall pitcher was silent for .
moment, then made his plea.
Mr.. Mack he said. please give
me a chance. My arm hasn't been
right. but I'm trying all the time to
get it into shape. just give me one
more chance. I'll even let you sus-
pend me without Pr. until such time
as my arm improves and / can pitch
again. I've been in this league for a
long time and I never have been on
a championship team. Just let me
go into the world series and then you
can do anything you wish"
For a tragic momenJ Connie Mack
pondered the problem. "All right.
Howard" he said. well just let this
rest between ourselves. Nobody shall
know anything about it. Ill not sus-
pend you. for I don't do business that
way. But I'll give you another
chance. And when you tell me your
arm is right. Ill take you up. Well
let it stand that way"
After the meeting IL the tower,
Ehmkc pitched a few games success
fully and continued to work with the
ailing erm. always hopeful it would
come back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
COUNTIES TO RECEIVE
S260,OD AS Share Of
THREE-CENT GAS TAX
cass Gets the Largest Amount,
$23,1oo; Ward Gets $14,262,
Grand Forks $13,373

Additional improvement to county
highways in North Dakota Is in pros
pect with the mailing today by Berta
E. Baker. state treasurer. Of checks
a%ggregRting 100000.
They are drawn against the county
highway aid fund, established
through addition to the gasoline tax
Of one cent by the last legislature.
It Is the first payment made to
the counties under the thrce-cent
gasoline tax.
Cass county receives the greatest
amount, $23,l00: Ward gets $l4,26
and Grand Forks 4l3.373. The small
est check was mailed to Billings
county. 1t amounted to 1901. 10.
Under the state law, the county
will use the funds for construction
and maintenance Of county roads
connecting with federal aid and state
aid highways.
Two-thirds of the gasoline tax re-
ceivcd by John Steen, state auditor,
Is credited to the state highway COM
mission. Tho remaining third is
placed in the county highway aid
fund and disbursed to the counties
four times a year.
The fund is allotted according to
the number of ars licensed In each
county during the preceding year.
Each county. the law states. must set
the check aside in a separate fund, to
be used at the discretion of the board
of county commissioners.
Dealers are allowed one and a half
per cent Of the revcnue collected for
the trouble Of collecting it.
This proved a bone of contention
when the bill came before the senate
at the last session. Senator A. F.
Bonner, Jr.. OF Lidgerwood led a group
which fought for a clause which
would allow the dealer three per
cent as his remuneration. The mat
ter kept the senate in session until
after midnight.
Others believed the dealer should
receive nothing for collecting the tax.
The bill carries q compromise figure
Of ono and a half per cent.
Amounts received by counties fol-
low: Adams. $2.744: Barnes. s7.642;
Benson, $4.744; Billings. $80l: Bot
tineau, s6.520: Bowman, s2.277:
Burke. $3.7l7; Burleigh. s8.02S; Cass,
So. 100; Cavalier. S4,885: Dickey,
1929: Divide. $3.656; Dunn, $2.0il:
Eddy. $2.253: Emn1ons, 1880: Foster.
50, 500; Golden Valley, $l.695: Grand
Forks. $13.373; Grant. s3,343; Griggs,
S $3.50; Hettingcr, $3.685: Kidder,
81, 719: La Moure. $4.258: Logan s 2.26S:
McHenry, 1861; Mcintosh, 1926;
Mckenzie. $3,517.
Mclean. 46,73O: Mercer. s2.976;
Morton, 1898; Mountrail. s5,278:
Nelson. $3.763: Oliver. 4.3l5: Penn
bina. $4,000: Pierce. $3.177; Ramsey.
$7.460; Ransom. $3.967; Renville,
5000; Richland. $8.2l7: Rolette.
$2,682: Sargent. $3.34O: Sheridan,
1881; Sioux. $l,0cce; Slope, $1.565;
stark. $5.708; Steele. $2.833: Suits
man. $9.775; Towner. S3.4l7; Trail.
SIS .235; Walsh, : 6,e07: Ward. $l4.262;
Wells, $5,l05 and williams, S,257.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Sweden HOnOrs Head
OF Gustavus Adolphus

Minneapolis. Oct. 0.-H-Coin-
cident With the list anniversary Of
the founding Of the Minnesota con-
ference Of the Augustana Synod Of
the Lutheran church, DR.. r. A. Matt
son. was decorated as commander Of
the order OF the North Star at q
dinner. Dr.. Mattson has been presi-
dent of the Minnesota conference for
10 years and before that was prest-
dent Of Gustavus Adolphus college
at st. Peter. The decoration, awarded
by King Gustav Of Sweden In rccog-
milton Of Dr.. MattSon's achievements
In the fields Of education and religion
was bestowed by Nils Leon Jaenson,
Swedish Vice consul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

Collie, gas. sour belching. frequent
vomiting. feverishness, IN babies and
caildren. generally show food is sour
ing In the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear. give
Baby q teaspo0nful Of Phillips MILK Of
Magnesia. Add 1t to the first bottle
Of food In the morning. Older chill
dren should be given q tablespoonful
In . glass Of water. THIS will COM
fort the child-make his stomach ana
bowels easy. In five minutes he Is
comfortable. happy. Il will sweep tho
bowels free of MI sour. indigestiblc
food. Il opens the bowels In constl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

patton. colds, children's ailments.
Children take It readily because It Is
palatable. pleasant tasting.
Learn its many rles for mother and
child. Write for the interesting book,
Useful Information" Address The
Phillips Co, 1T Hudson st., New
York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE.
In buying. Be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of NagnesiA. Doctors
have prescribed II tor over 50 years.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. 8. Registered Trade Mark Of The
ohas. r. Phillips Chemical Co. and
it, predecessor, Chas. n. Phillips,
since l87S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Balky Machines Keep
Ship at Sea 8 Months

San Diego. Calf. oct. o.-R-En
route more than eight months from
Newcastle because Of balky machin-
cry, the British motorship island king
arrived here with = story Of amending
tai ~ tho crew TO keep the vessel
moving.
The long journey forced the crew
members to smoke tea leaves for to-
bacco in thenr pip:S. The vessel Will
depart soon Tor IT. new hone port u
vtotqeien !. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Traffic cop gets summons
Even he cant get
away with it

"DON'T Try to put anything over
- on Nature is the way 4 cop
would express it. Sooner or later
she'll get you. Give you ! ticket and
lay you up in ; place where you'd
rather not Be.
Even cops can't get away with il.
Like everyone else, if they don't pay
attention to the warnings they get
! summons that lands them in the
doctors Office.
"What the doctor advises is Nujol.
Says Nuiol will regulate you just like
jar regulate traffic. Keep things from
getting in ! jam. Help them move
along easy and regular.
The doctor is right. Just ask the
healthiest men on the Force. II f6ey
need Nujol-with all the exercise
thy get-whae about all the fellows
that roll BY in their earssa
4&Hs
Just take I tip from me. You may
have the best intentions ia the world.
But everybody eets tied up Il times.
Natufe can't always take care Of
things without help.
"That's where Nujol comes to your
fescue. Iusf NJ II dOes. fennlaflv- e.
thousands Of Other people.
"Our Medical Chief tells me that
Nujol isn't ! medicine. Il contains
absolutely nothing in the way Of
medicine or drugs. It's simply l pure
natural substance (perfectcd By the
Nujol Laboratories, : Park Avenue
New York;. that keeps things func-
tioning 1t oil times IS Mature intends
them 70. Normally. Easily. Recn-