The Bozeman courier., July 23, 1926, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GOVERNMENT WARNS PUBLIC AGAINST
FRAUDULENT RADIOACTIVE REMEDIES
The alleged medical efficacy of
slightly radioactive waters and other
slightly radioactive preparations has
been found to be much misrepresent
ed, say officials of Ithe bureau of
chemistry of the JJnited Stabes de
partment of agriculture, who, in the
enforcement of the federal Food and
Drugs act, have made a nation-wide
survey of waiters and drugs alleged
to be radioactive.
The products analyzed for content
of radium included hair tonics, bath
compounds, suppositories, tissue
creams, tonic tablets, face powders,
ointments, mouth washes, demulcents,
opiates, opthalmic solutions, healing
pads and other preparations in solid,
semi-solid and liquid form for which
therapeautic value because of alleged
radioactivity was claimed. Only 5
per cent of the products analyzed and
claimed Ito be radioactive contained
radium in sufficient quantities to en
title them to consideration as thera
peutic agents and then only in cer
tain very limited conditions, say the
officials.
Highly exaggeraited therapeutic
claims obviously designed to mislead
the purchaser are being made for
many of the products which contain
little or no radium. One of the sam
ples examined consisted of a short
glass rod coajted on one end with a
yellow substance and enclosed in a
glass bulb. The bulb is designed to
be hung over the bed and according
to the claims of the inventor causes
dispersion of "all thoughts and worry
about work and troubles and brings
contentment, sat is f auton and bodily
peace
ful, resitful sleep.
Action will be taken under the fed
eral Food and Drugs act against
shipments of .the alleged radioactive
products which are falsely or fraud
ulently misbranded. A warning re
garding the indiscriminate use of
those few products which are highly
radioactive is also sounded by the of
ficials.
99
SCARFS
Hand Painted to Order
with Paintex
Apply at
404 SOUTH TRACY AVE
uautiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiaiiaitaiiiniiiiiiiiiina
Store Fixtures
and Millwork
Windows, Doors, Built in Cab
inets for the home. Show Cases,
Kitchen Cabinets, French Doors,
and many other items in stock.
Get our prices.
Billings Cabinet Co. Inc.
424 N. 32 St., Billings, Montana
FOR SALE
1926 Chevrolet Sedan
Fully equip
Including, Bumpers, Trunk, Spot Light and
Snubbers
Big Six Studebaker
Fully equipped and in excellent shape. For Details see
or call
E. F. BUNKER
•WWWWWWWSAn^TJ'WWWVWWWWVWWV'j
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Jïtakç it the
Happiest Birthday
Present a beautiful Gruen Watch.
In our showing you will find
models for men, women, young
boys and girls-—prices from $25
*
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4
up.
A
H. A. Pease &
any
JEWELERS .
"Tlyj distribution. to the g|pn.^ral
public without discrimination or ade
quate supervision of highly radioac
tive products or «the devices for ren
dering water or other substances
highly radioactive," says the depart
ment, " is of very questionable pro
priety since radium in active dosage
is potent for harm as well as for
good and should be administered with
great caution.
WORLD-TOURING
BUICK TO ARRIVE
BOZEMAN TODAY
The Buick car, which has already
completed a trip around the world
and which is now calling on every
Buick dealer in the United States
will reach Bozeman itoday, it # is an
nounced by R. H. Roman of the Boze
man Auto company.
To greet the car, which has en
circled the globe without a driver, a
local committee composed of MCyot
Edmund Burke ? City Manager Fred
Brown, L. E. Hathaway, manager of
the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce;
Fred Wilson of the Chronicle and W.
W. Casper of the Courier, with of
ficials of ithe Bozeman Auto company,
will meet the car at Belgrade and
escort it into the city. Every BuicK
owner is (also invited to participate
Bozeman Auito company's office at
10 o'clock.
According to Mr. Roman, the globe
trotting Buick encircled the world
without a permanent driver or me
chanic, making tiie trip in less time
that that consumed by the round-the
world fliers. The car was passed
from the hands of one Buick dealer
to the next entirely around its big
circle—some 350 drivers (taking a
turn at its steering wheel before it
returned to New York, its official
starting point. The car, a Standard
Six touring model, also completed
the trip without needing a repair or
replacement of any part enroute,
though it had tthe assurance of Buick
Authorized Service during all of its
journey. Every one of its nearly 20,
000 land miles was within the sales
and service territory of some Buick
dealer.
The trip around the world was
planned to demonstrate that a Buick
will stand the driving of all kinds of
drivers and the punishment of all
kinds of roads. All Buick motor cars
have their operating parts, including
the engine "sealed" to protect them
from road dirt and grit.
C. F. WERTZ HERE.
C. .F. Wertz of Ashland, Ore., who
formerly was engaged in the lumber'
business here, is visiting his son-in
law, A. G. Bert hot, and will remain
about six weeks. He came to Boze
man 22 years ago and was active in
business circles here until 1920, when
he moved to the Oregon town. Mr.
Wertz Monday made ft pleasant call
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FARMERS SETTLE
IN STATE IN '26
Between 500 and 600 new fanners
have settled in Montana in the past
year, according to the division of
publicity, department of agriculture,
labor and industry. The new settlers
come mostly from the middle west, it
is said.
Approximately 130 have found
feirm homes in the Flathead and Bit
ter Root valleys in western Montana,
as a result of the efforts of the
Northern Pacific immigration agents;
an equal number in Montana's' new
com halt in the southeastern part' of
tthe state. The Great Northern has
likewise been successful in locating
settlers on the vacant lands of north
central Montana.
The farm population of the state is
now estimated alt about 47,500. In
1925 them were 46,901 fanners in
Montana, according to the best avail
able statistics.
* r
at The Courier office and talked of
conditions on the Pacific coast. He
likes western Oregon, but still has a
fondness for Bozeman and the Gal
latin, the summer climate of which
he describes as "the finest in the
world." He is enjoying his stay here
very much.
LIKE THE GALLATIN.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wednrei* of
Beach, N. D., arrived in Bozeman
Tuesday and so well do| they like
Ithe Gallatin that they have virtually
decided to make Bozeman their home.
Mrs. Weinreis is a daughter of E. E.
Stone, district manager of the Moun
tain Stetes Telephone company. > Mr.
Weinreis was formerly with a news
paper at Beach. Thursday Mr. Stone
and Mr, Weinms motored It© Helena
on a business mission. They expected
to return to Bozeman late today.
T. FITZSIMMONS DIES.
Thomas Fitzsimmons, formerfy' a
resident of the Gallatin valley, died
June 16 at Eburne, British Columbia.
The body was brought ,to Bozerrtm
Sunday. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Christian church, the Rev. A. L.
Chapman officiating. The singers
were Mrs. J. H. Harris, Mrs. Harr:
Williams, W. D. Beall and W. T
Brandenburg, and Mrs. A. M. Bran
denburg as accompanist. Burial was
in the Bozeman cemetery.
ITT
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AFTER INVENTORY
Men's and Boys'
Department
■ \ f
July Clean-up Sale
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Large lot of men's work
shoes, all solid leather, well
made shoes ; sold up to
$3.45,—July Sale price
After Inventory Clean-up Sale—the merchandise has been regrouped and repriced at prices
away under ordinary retail prices—the main idea is to clean-up all broken lots—therefore
we have taken our loss in the inventory so that we can offer them to you at tremendous
savings. This sale starts Saturday, July 24th and closes Saturday July 31st. Plan to
attend.
$1.95
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Broken lot of men's fine
knit summer unions, knee
and ankle length, sold up
to $2.20—July Sale price
SALE SILK DRESSES
Final Clearance of all Sflk Dresses; all of high grade materials and priced at about y% price
JULY SALE PRICE
$1.00
$8.95 - $12.75 - $16.95
BOYS' UNIONS
Odd lot boys' unions, knee
length, no sleeves, sold up
to $1.25
WOMEN'S PUMPS
Special lot of women's pumps and one
strap slippers, patent apd calf skin, add
up to $5.95; July Sale*price
PAIR
WOMEN'S HOSE -
Broken lot of women's Fibre Silk Hose,
long silk boot, lisle reinforced heel and
toe, color black and brown, sold at 85c
July Sale price 2 FOR.
59c
$1.00
■ »
$2.45
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MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Special lot of dress shirts
collar attached and neck
band style, sold up to $1.95
July Sale price
- - - -:-—-T
.J TOWELING CRASH
Part Linen toweling crash, 17 indies wide
in bleached and brown—July Side price
7 YARD
SILK CHtyllSE
Crepe De Chine Chemise in all pastel
shades, lace trimmed, band top, would re
' gularly sell at $2.95—Jtily* Sale price
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$ 1.00
$1.95
13 V 2 C
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BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS
Broken lot of boys' shirts
and blouses, well known
brands. Lights and darks,
July Sale price
*4R
. . -. . . . . N.-!'"
; GINGHAM APRONS
Women's Gingham Aprons,
made of good pvjk Ging
ham, not all size* ; «old at
$1.19—July jSafe price
DEVONSHIRE SUITING
32 inch guaranteed absolu
tely fast color, corner in
checks and stripes—July
Sale price
BLEACHED SHEETING _
81 inch Bleached sheeting
finished soft — July sale
price
59c
YARD
YARD
69c
39c
25c
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——
—
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YOU CAN BUY IT AT McCAY*S FOR THE HOME
DÜCO FOR AUTOMOBILES
H. B. McCAY
*
Quality—Phone 49—Service
is now selling du Pont
DUCO in sixteen per
manent colors for
home decorating
DM!
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GRAY
Owes
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TIMC
oru net m*
a Πtrial of DUCO will give you an
entirely different idea of home deco
rating. It dries so quickly and brushes
on so easily. Its jewel-like surface neither
fades nor loses its lustre. And, like the
Duco finish on fine automobiles and fur
niture, it wears and wears and wears.
M.
LAUCHS
AT
time..
OaiCS FAST AND LASTS
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Here are some of the things yon
can do with DUCO
&
—finish the baby's carriage with Duco while
she takes her nop, and take her to ride in it
when she a w a ke s. ; .
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—finish the front s tairs with DUCO after supper
and walk up them when you so to bed.
—put two coats of DUCO on your automobile
Saturday afternoon and drive it that evening.
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We carry a full stock of DUCO m si xteen
permanent colors and Hack and mfuie^
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There is only ONE Duco—DU PONT Duco
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-(SES FOR Alt WOODWORK.NEWorOU)..J : URNITUREwVUTOSfU»B&mUSJ*lETAL-WORX