anaheim-gazette 1928-09-13

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Ago. These Files Contain the only Authentic of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange C 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 21, 1878 At the meeting of stockholders in Anaheim Water company, held on Saturday, 32 shares were represented. The contract entered into with the Cajon company, which was given to our readers last week, was read and ratified unanimously. The deed from the Cajon company was also ratified, so that Anaheim now owns a half interest in the Cajon ditch. The Cajon company, of course, are required to finish the ditch to the western boundary line of Shanklin's land, which they expect to do in two months. Action on proposed alterations in the by-laws was postponed until next Saturday. If one will give the subject a moment's thought he will be surprised at the number of exhibits which, with proper effort, Anaheim could send to the Horticultural Exhibition. In speaking of Anaheim, we of course mean Anaheim School district. Just at this moment the following articles occur to us: Wheat, barley, corn, rye, oats, grapes, raisons, fruits of all kinds, fresh and dried. Wine, brandy, beer, artesian well pipe, honey and honey barrels, harness, lime juice, trees from the nurseries, corn meal. Half a hundred articles might be added to the list. At a meeting of the Magnolia Social club on Saturday the following officers were elected: Adolph Rimpau, president; C. E. Leonard, vice-president; J. J. Hill, secretary; H. Cohen, treasurer. A meeting of the club will be held this evening. The Riverside Press wants the people of that town to subscribe $1000 to build a road to Silverado. It says that a road could At this moment the following articles occur to us: Wheat, barley, corn, rye, oats, grapes, raisons, fruits of all kinds, fresh and dried. Wine, brandy, beer, artesian well pipe, honey and honey barrels, harness, lime juice, trees from the nurseries, corn meal. Half a hundred articles might be added to the list. At a meeting of the Magnolia Social club on Saturday the following officers were elected: Adolph Rimpau, president; C. E. Leonard, vice-president; J. J. Hill, secretary; H. Cohen, treasurer. A meeting of the club will be held this evening. The Riverside Press wants the people of that town to subscribe $1000 to build a road to Silverado. It says that a road could be made through the mountains that would reduce the distance between Riverside and Silverado to 23 miles. Through the courtesy of Assessor Fischer we have received the following statement from the assessment roll-of Anaheim school district just completed: Real Estate.....$143,773 Improvements.....120,925 Personal Property.....85,467 Total.....$350,165 The school trustees will have a meeting in a day or two and decide upon the tax levy. At the meeting of the literary society on Thursday evening, the question, Resolved, That the patriotism of the Revolutionary Fathers is over estimated, was decided in the affirmative. The following is the order of exercises for next Thursday evening. Declamation by Messrs. Fish and Dyer. Question for discussion, Resolved, That literature and the fine arts have done more than machinery to advance human civilization. Affirmative, Messrs. Henderson, Shafer, Canhill; negative, Messrs. Guinn, Mendelson, Leonard. Messrs. Cohen and Look, the Committee of the Town Council, were interviewing property owners yesterday in relation to deeding to the town sufficient land along the principal streets for sidewalks. Twelve property owners announced themselves ready to execute the required conveyance and a few others promised to do so after having investigated the matter. The proposition seems to be received with favor, and it will probably be but a short time until Anaheim can boast of having a uniform system of sidewalks. During the next day or two the Town Marshal will examine the yards and by-ways in town, and if any nuisance or filth is discovered, he will notify the owner of the property to remove or cleanse the offensive matter on pain of legal prosecution. This is a capital idea. An inspection of this kind once a month would result in an improved sanitary condition of the town. The Rev. Mr. Porter of Westminster will preach in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Mitchell, who will preach in the Westminster Congregational church tomorrow at 3 p.m. A son of Mr. Campbell residing near Anaheim, was bitten by a spider a day or two ago and it was feared at one time that serious consequences would ensue. Dr. Ellis, who treated the case, says that the boy's pulse got down to 54, reservation to 42 and temperature to 60. He is now rapidly improving, however. J. H. Bennett, the nurseryman, has a lot of 20,000 orange trees which he is now engaged in budding. We tried to convince Mr. Bennett some months ago that budding was useless and unuseful at this moment the following articles occur to us: Wheat, barley, corn, rye, oats, grapes, raisons, fruits of all kinds, fresh and dried. Wine, brandy, beer, artesian well pipe, honey and honey barrels, harness, lime juice, trees from the nurseries, corn meal. Half a hundred articles might be added to the list. At a meeting of the Magnolia Social club on Saturday the following officers were elected: Adolph Rimpau, president; C. E. Leonard, vice-president; J. J. Hill secretary; H. Cohen, treasurer. A meeting of the club will be held this evening. The Riverside Press wants the people of that town to subscribe $1000 to build a road to Silverado. It says that a road could be made through the mountains that would reduce the distance between Riverside and Silverado to 23 miles. Through the courtesy of Assessor Fischer we have received the following statement from the assessment roll-of Anaheim school district just completed: Real Estate.....$143,773 Improvements.....120,925 Personal Property.....85,467 Total.....$350,165 The school trustees will have a meeting in a day or two and decide upon the tax levy. At the meeting of the literary society on Thursday evening, the question, Resolved, That the patriotism of the Revolutionary Fathers is over estimated, was decided in the affirmative. The following is the order of exercises for next Thursday evening. Declamation by Messrs. Fish and Dyer. Question for discussion, Resolved, That literature and the fine arts have done more than machinery to advance human civilization. Affirmative, Messrs. Henderson, Shafer, Canhill; negative, Messrs. Guinn, Mendelson, Leonard. Messrs. Cohen and Look, the Committee of the Town Council, were interviewing property owners yesterday in relation to deeding to the town sufficient land along the principal streets for sidewalks. Twelve property owners announced themselves ready to execute the required conveyance and a few others promised to do so after having investigated the matter. The proposition seems to be received with favor, and it will probably be but a short time until Anaheim can boast of having a uniform system of sidewalks. During the next day or two the Town Marshal will examine the yards and by-ways in town, and if any nuisance or filth is discovered, he will notify the owner of the property to remove or cleanse the offensive matter on pain of legal prosecution. This is a capital idea. An inspection of this kind once a month would result in an improved sanitary condition of the town. The Rev. Mr. Porter of Westminster will preach in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Mitchell, who will preach in the Westminster Congregational church tomorrow at 3 p.m. A son of Mr. Campbell residing near Anaheim, was bitten by a spider a day or two ago and it was feared at one time that serious consequences would ensue. Dr. Ellis, who treated the case, says that the boy's pulse got down to 54, reservation to 42 and temperature to 60. He is now rapidly improving, however. J. H. Bennett, the nurseryman, has a lot of 20,000 orange trees which he is now engaged in budding. We tried to convince Mr. Bennett some months ago that budding was useless and unuseful at this moment the following articles occur to us: Wheat, barley, corn, rye, oats, grapes, raisons, fruits of all kinds, fresh and dried. Wine, brandy, beer, artesian well pipe, honey and honey barrels, harness, lime juice，trees from the nurseries，corn meal.Half a hundred articles might be added to the list. At a meeting of the Magnolia Social club on Saturday the following officers were elected: Adolph Rimpau，president; C.E.Lenard，vice-president；J.J.Hill，secretary；H.Cohen，treasurer.A meeting of the club will be held this evening. The Riverside Press wants the people of that town to subscribe $1000 to build a road to Silverado。它 says that a road could be made through the mountains that would reduce the distance between Riverside and Silverado to 23 miles. Through the courtesy of Assessor Fischer we have received the following statement from the assessment roll-of Anaheim school district just completed: Real Estate.....$143，773 Improvements.....120，925 Personal Property.....85，467 Total.....$350，165 The school trustees will have a meeting in a day or two and decide upon the tax levy. At the meeting of the literary society on Thursday evening，the question，Resolved，That the patriotism of the Revolutionary Fathers is over estimated，was decided in the affirmative.The following is the order of exercises for next Thursday evening。Declamation by Messrs.Fish and Dyer。Question for discussion，Resolved，That literature andthe fine arts have done more than machineryto advance human civilization。Affirmative，Messrs.Henderson，Shafer，Cahill；negative，Messrs.Guinn，Mendelson，Leonard. Messrs.Cohen和Look,theCommitteeoftheTownCouncil，都interviewingpropertyownersyesterdayinrelationtodeedingtothetownsufficientlandalongtheprincipalstreetsforsidewalks。Twelvepropertyownersannouncedthemselvesreadytoexecutetherequiredconveyanceandafewotherspromised todosoafterhavinginvestigatedthematter。Thepropositionseemstobereceivedwithfavor,anditwillprobablybebutashorttimeuntilAnaheimcanboastofhavingauniformsystemofsidewalks。 DuringthenextdayortwotheTownMarshalwillexaminetheyardsandby-waysintown,andifanynuisanceorfilthisdiscoveredhewillnotifytheownerofthepropertytoremoveorcleansetheoffensivematterontpainoflegalprosecutionThisisa capitalidea.Aninspectionofthiskindonceamonthwouldresultinanimproved sanitaryconditionofthetown。 TheRev.Mr.PorterofWestminsterwillpreachinthePresbyterianchurchtomorrowmorningandevening,xchangingwithRev.Mr.MitchellwhowillpreachintheWestminsterCongregationalchurchtomorrowat3p.m。 AsonofMr.CampbellresidingnearAnaheimwasbittenbyaspideradayortwoagoanditwasfearedatonetimethatisseriousconsequenceswouldensue.Dr.Elliswhotreatedthecase,saysthattheboy'spulsegotdownto54resperationto42andtemperatureto60。他isnowrapidlyimproving,however。 J.H.Bennett,thenurseryman,hassalotof20000orangetreeswhichheisnowengagedinhubding.WetriedtocovinceMr.Bennettsomemonthsagothatbuddingwasuselessandunusefulatthis momentthefollowingarticlesoccurtocus:Wheat,barley,corn,rye,grapes,raisons,fruitsofallkinds,freshanddried.Winebrandybeerartesianwellpipe,honeyandhoneybarrelsb harnesslimejuicetreesfromthenurseriescornmealHalfa hundredarticlesmightbeaddedtothelist。 A son of Mr. Campbell residing near Anaheim, was bitten by a spider a day or two ago and it was feared at one time that serious consequences would ensue. Dr. Ellis, who treated the case, says that the boy's pulse got down to 54, reservation to 42 and temperature to 60. He is now rapidly improving, however. J. H. Bennett, the nurseryman, has a lot of 20,000 orange trees which he is now engaged in budding. We tried to convince Mr. Bennett some months ago that budding was useless and unnecessary. If he had suffered himself to be convinced, he would not now have such a big job on hand. Dr. Luppo of Los Angeles, who volunteered to go to the yellow fever districts a few weeks ago, had no sooner reached Memphis than he was himself attacked by the disease. It is to be hoped that he will recover. Both of the San Bernardino daily papers announce that they will suspend publication after the 28th, inst., because of the hard times. Mrs. Schulte of Orangethorpe, says that tobacco scattered freely in and about the nests where hens are setting will keep them free from mites. Our coopers are kept busy at this season. Mr. Wesphal is turning out large quantities of wine-pipes and Mr. Wille is busy making honey-barrels. Quite an extensive fire prevailed a few miles east of town yesterday afternoon. Mr. Montgomery informs us that no feed of any consequence was destroyed, only a heavy growth of brush. John Gwin of Anaheim, has on exhibition at the Mechanics' Fair in San Francisco, samples of Odessa wheat grown in Anaheim. Rev. J. A. Mitchell, late pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, will leave on Friday for Amador, Amador county, to which place he has been called by the Presbyterian congregation there. Five Chinamen, arrested in Anaheim for disturbing the peace, had a trial before Justice Humphries of Santa Ana, a change of venue having been taken. They were convicted and fined $12 each. YS OF LONG AGO te Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 17, 1903 Tuesday was the third anniversary of the establishment of rural free delivery here. The service having been established September 15, 1900. Frank Eastman, carrier of Route No. 1, has not missed a day, Sundays included, in his capacity of mail carrier. Frank is one of the projectors of rural free delivery here, and is a hustler from away back. Carrier Towner sustained a break down with his steam bicycle delivery on Tuesday at Peralta and had to hire a man to haul him and his apparatus home again. Buena Park's rural delivery route started up on Tuesday. It cuts off two miles of Anaheim's route No. 2, and a change has been made in the latter in the Magnolia district. Engineer Lewis informs us that plans are being perfected so that the city electric light works can be started on the all-night service within a few days. Gene Adams has been engaged as the extra man at the powerhouse, and will report for duty this week. Engineer Lewis has an offer from Douglas, A. T., and may ask for a short vacation to go there and investigate it. Peter Weisel has purchased the Hardin property at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets for $2000, and will move his handsome two-story residence from the West End and locate it upon his new purchase. The house now on the lot will be moved some distance toward the south. The change will make a desirable improvement to that part of the city. How County Fair Grew From Infancy Started at Huntington Beach As Agricultural Show The first official Orange County Fair was held 12 years ago at Huntington Beach. The foundation for the fair, which is now the greatest single annual event of Orange county, was laid, however, 15 years ago. Then a small group of farmers, producers and merchants pooled their season's goods in Huntington Beach. Without much formality or official regalia the result of the year's tilling of the soil and work in the shop was shown. The little agricultural show grew from the very start. Each year more and more products were gathered at Huntington Beach and by 1916 the agricultural show had become officially the County Fair. A movement to secure a more centralized location for the fair was backed by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Huntington Beach by 1922 was ready to relinquish the fair to the central part of the county. It was through the joint work of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and the membership of the Orange County Farm Bureau that the initial fair at its present location was fostered. Directors of the fair, after shifting from one plan to another, decided to incorporate and purchase permanent fair grounds. In 1926 the Orange County Fair association staged the fair, not as the project of one community or group, but as a co-operative effort of the entire county. The result was a quickened interest in the fair and an increase in exhibits. The first purchase of the fair association was 17½ acres on the present site, midway between Santa Ana and Anaheim on the state highway. The site was chosen for its central location and its position on the main traffic artery of the county. Saturday the president; C. E. ten, treasurer. town to subdue a road could the distance have received of Anaheim 773 925 467 165 or two and day evening, revolutionary native. The day evening, or discussion, more than active, Messrs. Mendelson, Town Coun- relation to real streets for ourselves ready promised to position seems a short time of sidewalks. will examine race or filth is to remove orion. This is month would in the Presby-anging with her Congrega- was bitten by the time that treated the operation to 42 however. 0,000 orange to convince less and un- Gene Adams has been engaged as the extra man at the power-house, and will report for duty this week. Engineer Lewis has an offer from Douglas, A. T., and may ask for a short vacation to go there and investigate it. Peter Weisel has purchased the Hardin property at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets for $2000, and will move his handsome two-story residence from the West End and locate it upon his new purchase. The house now on the lot will be moved some distance toward the south. The change will make a desirable improvement to that part of the city. Mrs. Daniel Mauerhan of Los Angeles while in this city on a visit Thursday morning was overcome by fright when a horse she was driving became frightened at a train and started to run away. Mrs. Mauerhan suffered a nervous collapse and was taken into Mrs. Wallop's in an unconscious condition. Under medical care at once summoned she recovered and was able to resume her way. C. I. Eaton has installed a twenty-horse power gasoline engine at his place of business on Center street. The machine will be carried in stock along with other engines of smaller power. Mr. Eaton reports a constantly increasing demand for gasoline engines, and has disposed of many of them to farmers for operation of pumping plants. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, assisted by over fifty of their Anaheim friends. The marriage ceremony was re-enacted by Rev. Mr. Chapman, and Thos. F. Fish of San Francisco officiated as best man as he did at the original ceremony in New York in 1853. Miss Clara Hansen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hansen of Orangethorpe avenue, was married last evening at her parent's home to Dr. A. W. Rannels of Parral, Mexico. Rev. McLeod, pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, was the officiating clergyman. The wedding march was played by Prof. Thomas and during the ceremony Miss Theresa Fay sang softly "My Own Sweetheart." The bride was exquisitely gowned in ivory white satin, trimmed with lace and chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Bertha Schilling, maid of honor, wore a costume of white silk net over pink satin, her bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. Hansen, mother of the bride, was dressed in black lace over white taffeta. Mrs. Rannels, mother of the groom, wore black lace. Mrs. Otto Strodthoff of Jerome, wore a gown of champagne sweep de meteor, trimmed in cream lace. Miss Adella Strodthoff was dressed in a costume of Nile green silk trimmed in ecru lace. After the ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room, where an elaborate eight-course dinner was served. The bride and groom leave today for Mexico on the Golden State Limited. They will reside in Parral, where Dr. Rannels is engaged in the practice of dentistry. Miss Carrie E. Roberts, principal of the Central Grammar school, informs us examinations of those conditioned for the seventh and eighth grades will be held at the various schools September 21. Mrs. Julius Schneider entertained the Mierecoles club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lewis was awarded the first prize at progressive euchre. Mrs. Dr. Rich of Fullerton won the second prize and Miss Dora Zeyn the booby. L. Johnson is putting in a cement ditch for Mr. Roerdon in acceptance and purchase permission fair grounds. In 1926 the Orange County Fair association staged the fair, not as the project of one community or group, but as a co-operative effort of the entire county. The result was a quickened interest in the fair and an increase in exhibits. The first purchase of the fair association was 171's acres on the present site, midway between Santa Ana and Anaheim on the state highway. The site was chosen for its central location and its position on the main traffic artery of the county. The first fair under 'the reorganization plan in 1926 was a record-breaker and presaged a bright future for the great agricultural and industrial show. The fair in elaborateness and completeness has grown steadily each year. Early in 1927 a step that definitely placed the fair on a large scale basis was taken. A financing program was launched to purchase 22 additional acres on the present fair grounds. Twenty-four citizens backed the financial program by investing $24,000 in the purchase of the additional acreage. Last year also the fair capacity was increased by the building of a new grandstand, providing 6000 additional seats. The seating capacity of the grandstand is now more than 6000. Today the annual business turnover of the fair association is close to $50,000, fair officials have estimated. Approximately $12,000 has been spent in the last year, in providing additional equipment and improvements. Expenditures included provision for entertainment features... labor... tents and grounds, electric installations.. Last year's construction program also included eight new chutes under the grandstand for horses entering the race track, new box stalls to accommodate 200 horses and the widening and resurfacing of the race track. One of the major projects of the fair association program is the building of permanent structures to house the exhibits, fair officials say. The plan is to provide not only permanent homes for the exhibits, but also a meeting place for various conventions and conferences. MODERN MIRACLE The age of miracles has not yet passed. H. R. Given, district attorney of Trinity county, has asked for a reduction in his salary from $2000 to $1500. He says he doesn't believe he is earning the larger amount and gives two specific reasons. First, he says there isn't business enough in the county; second, he is permitted to practice his profession in addition to doing work of the county. Public men who express themselves as getting more than they deserve are so few that their names stand out like a headlight on a locomotive. Senator Dorah took the same position when they increased the salaries of the United States senators. He has never taken the additional salary. Scientists, physicians, and others have made discoveries which have been Miss Carrie E. Roberts, principal of the Central Grammar school, informs us examinations of those conditioned for the seventh and eighth grades will be held at the various schools September 21. Mrs. Julius Schneider entertained the Miercoles club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lewis was awarded the first prize at progressive euchre. Mrs. Dr. Rich of Fullerton won the second prize and Miss Dora Zeyn the booby. L. Johnson is putting in a cement ditch for Mr. Roerdon in his Bonomeo ranch and will also put in 1700 feet of cement ditch for Jake Winters on his Orangethorpe property. H. A. Dickel made a business trip to Los Angeles the first part of the week to inspect new importations of holiday goods and make purchases of same. Judge Richard Egan passed through town on the San Juan Limited on Monday evening on his way to Los Angeles. The judge was some days ago the guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Allen of Arlington, returned home on Monday after a few days' visit here with the families of J. H. Clabaugh and J. P. Bayha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Backs, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and Bird Beebe attended the Woodmian's picnic at Long Beach on Thursday. Mrs. G. M. Doane of Santa Monica, cousin of Judge Howard, has arrived in company of her son and will locate here permanently. They have rented the Aug. Backs cottage on Lemon street. W. B. Pittman, who recently married Miss Quica Tuffree, is building a cottage on his ranch at Borromeo. A. T. Pendleton went to Oceanside Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ada Meyers. John Hart was a visitor in town last Saturday. He announces his intention to shortly begin building a new residence on his Los Angeles street property and of coming here with his family to reside. Dr. Houck is on a business and pleasure trip to points in Oregon. Public men who express themselves is getting more than they deserve are so few that their names stand out like a headlight on a locomotive. Senator Dorah took the same position when they increased the salaries of the United States senators. He has never taken the additional salary. Scientists, physicians, and others have made discoveries which have been of incalculable benefit to the human race. These they have given to the world. The question arises constantly in one's mind as to what a man is worth. Sometimes one is prone to think that his worth is just in inverse proportion to what he thinks he is worth, and that the more he is worth the less he has because he is so busy doing for society that he hasn't time to make "collections." Certainly the ones who have rendered the greatest service in any generation as judged in the light that the passing ages throws upon them, have been the ones who had the least during their lifetime. Mr. Raskob may be only an efficient "wet" business man but he is rapidly learning to be a politician. For instance, the other day he sent a message of congratulation to the new "dry" Democratic candidate for senator in Missouri. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena Streets (An Undenominational Congregation) Sunday Services 9:40 a.m., Bible school; 11 a.m., Lord's Supper and preaching; 6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor; 7:15 o'clock, evening observance of Lord's Supper; 7:30 o'clock, evening evangelistic service. Weekly Calendar Wednesday evening; 7:30, Prayer meeting and Bible study; Thursday evening; 7:30, Choir rehearsal. Clayton C. Root, Minister-Evangelist, County Fair From Infancy Huntington Beach As Cultural Show Special Orange County Fair years ago at Huntington on for the fair, which is the single annual event of was laid, however, 15 a small group of fargams and merchants pooled goods in Huntington formality or official reof the year's tilling of work in the shop was Agricultural show grew start. Each year more products were gathered at each and by 1916 the agriand become officially the to secure a more cenfor the fair was backed Ana Chamber of Comington Beach by 1922 was quish the fair to the the county. through the joint work of Chamber of Commerce ership of the Orange Bureau that the initial essent location was fossals of the fair, after shiftplan to another, decided and purchase permanent Orange County Fair asd the fair, not as the community or group, rative effort of the entire was a quickened interand an increase in exchase of the fair associaacres on the present between Santa Ana and the state highway. The n for its central location on the main traffic county. Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 13, 1928 Let Us Supply The LUMBER FOR YOUR HOME! Our yards are well stocked with the highest quality of the various grades of lumber: When you lay out your building plans, let us estimate on the lumber you are going to use. 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AND That is where Dodge Brothers, with years of experience in building a dependable low-cost product, are years ahead of the field. YOU Can buy the Standard Six knowing that it is not only the fastest car in its class, but the studiest—and the one is every bit as important as the other. $875 COUPE F.O.B. DETROIT Is the price, and you will find our payment-plan one of the most liberal you have ever investigated. Drive the Standard—without obligation—today! 4-DOOR SEDAN, $895—CABRIOLET $915—DELUXE SEDAN $970—f.o.b. Detroit CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 43 4-DOOR SEDAN, $895—CABRIOLET $945—DELUXE SEDAN $970—f.o.b. Detroit 246 Perils of Childhood "I must be all of twenty years ago that mother first gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepsin to my two children since they were born. It is certainly a noble medicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it." (Name and address will be sent upon request.) And in the Evening of Life When age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, then is when constipation does its evil work in a night. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe pain or other distress. For billiousness, sour stomach, colds, nausea, headache, fevers, colds and constipation from infancy to old age Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere and sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepas Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! 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