anaheim-gazette 1931-07-09

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citzens of Anaheim and 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 16, 1881 A great deal of optimism is now felt regarding the outcome of the dastardly attempt upon the life of President Garfield. The wound is said to be much less serious than was at first supposed and it has become evident that no vital organ was touched. The ladies of the Episcopal church will give a sociable in the old school room under the Masonic hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents; ice cream, 25 cents a plate or three for 50 cents. The Board of School Trustees met on Saturday and appointed C. W. Moores principal of the school for the ensuing term. They also confirmed the appointments of Oscar E, Mack, Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Alward who were appointed by the old Board. The schools will reopen an Monday, August 15th. The Express says that the red scale-bug is being successfully treated by an orange grower near the Mission in a very simple and inexpensive way. He buys the refuse of soap at the soap factory for fifty sents a barrel. This he mixes with water and boils. When cool, by means of a force pump, he throws the lathery solution in sprays over the trees. The scale-bug soon yields to this treatment. The circumstances attending the death of J. P. Spence were unusually sad. He left Los Angeles a few months ago in the best of health and spirits, as a member of Chalmers Scott's surveying party, but the intense heat of the Colorado basin brought on a fever which readily terminated fatally. The body was brought to Los Angeles and buried Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a son of Mr. B. F. Spence, cashier of the First National Bank, and was a great favorite among the young people of the city. The mission of Mr. B. F. Seibert to Arizona resulted success- The circumstances attending the death of J. P. Spence were unusually sad. He left Los Angeles a few months ago in the best of health and spirits, as a member of Chalmers Scott's surveying party, but the intense heat of the Colorado basin brought on a fever which readily terminated fatally. The body was brought to Los Angeles and buried Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a son of Mr. B. F. Spence, cashier of the First National Bank, and was a great favorite among the young people of the city. The mission of Mr. B. F. Seibert to Arizona resulted successfully, and he returned on Saturday evening. He has bonded his mine in the Globe district for four months for a very large sum, and a force of men are now at work in the mine under the supervision of the expert who accompanied Mr. Seibert to the territory. The Globe Chronicle of a recent date speaks favorably of the mine and hopes to "soon chronicle some interesting news from that quarter." Sheep owners complain that the valuation placed upon sheep by the county assessor is out of all reason and it is said that a proposition is now being agitated to retain Theo. Lynill, Esq., to appear before the Board of Equalization, now in session and endeavor to have the valuation lowered. Sheep were hard to sell on the first Monday in March at $1.25 per head and yet they were valued by the assessor at $1.75 per head. Upon a proper showing of these facts the Board will doubtless grant the request for a reduction. It is said that the Board of Supervisors will be petitioned to appoint a County Board of Horticultural Commissioners. The law under which such an appointment can be made gives to the Commissioners full power to take whatever steps they may deem necessary to eradicate all injurious insects and orchard pests. Their power is so absolute that the supervisors of several counties have refused to appoint a Board, fearing that undue zeal on the part of the Commission would be of more injury to fruit growers than the noxious insects which infest their orchards. Mr. T. A. Darling has gone to the mountains for a couple of weeks. In his absence Mr. Burk officiates as agent at the railroad depot—The San Diego Union says: "Messrs Adolph and Ed. Rimpau have been taking in the situation at San Diego for the last day or two. The former is almost persuaded to cast in his lot with this coming commercial Metropolis." Mr. J. D. Fish has come in from Arizona on his annual visit to his parents. Dr. H. Elmendorff of Santa Ana gave us an interesting visit on Thursday—Miss Clemmie Schmidt went to San Francisco on Monday to visit friends—Mrs. W. A. Witte and family and Mrs. J. D. Sorensen and family have gone to the mountains in the vicinity of the Black Star coal mine to camp for a few weeks. "When gentlemen meet, compliments pass." Marco Lopez met Senor Ochoa on the highway in Upper Santa Ana a few days ago, and drawing a pistol, said that he proposed to kill him and asked him to be obliging enough to draw his weapon and defend himself as best he could. During the parley which ensued Ochoa managed to get away and he entered a complaint in Judge Alex Bailey's Court against Lopez. That individual had an examination on Thursday resulting in his being held in $300 bonds to keep the peace. Lopez is the gentleman who a few years ago stole a horse in Santa Ana. Mrs. Pollock week on account Hunter. Louis Fletty Siskiyou where Fred Walters m J. B. Rae o Christopher, L for one of the Wm. J. H completed oper yield will be light Druggist M store and patro selfs with coo also been provi J. O. Roger the West End residence near small to accamp improvements and is making Manager L town on Saturday in the history latter part of the 120 days and sugar Tests a sugar, with high successful harvest Samuel Kr Skinner and on Laguna and ret reached, when his party of fr hour. Merton car and righted town with flying shape. State School portionment of $1,398,744.66. tioned to any c in the history while San Franc $25,853.34. Bernardino, $32 apiration in th e following a 544.16, San Joa $48,997.14. The fifty-th is to be held at The directors an "When gentlemen meet, compliments pass." Marco Lopez met Senor Ochoa on the highway in Upper Santa Ana a few days ago, and drawing a pistol, said that he proposed to kill him and asked him to be obliging enough to draw his weapon and defend himself as best he could. During the parley which ensued Ochoa managed to get away and he entered a complaint in Judge Alex Bailey's Court against Lopez. That individual had an examination on Thursday resulting in his being held in $300 bonds to keep the peace. Lopez is the gentlemen who a few years ago stole a horse in Santa Ana was hung up by the citizens until he confessed the crime and who subsequently expiated his offense by an enforced retirement at San Quinten from which retreat he but lately returned. Here is the story of a Los Angeles romance—That enterprising citizen Horatio Marteen, the boss scourer, dyer, dealer in junk is indignant at the California Legislature for framing a law for bidding a naturalized citizen from marrying a young white girl, simply because he was born on the island of Jamaica with a tropical shadow on his face. He chartered a vessel at Wilmington and with the girl and a priest, sailed boldly out to sea till beyond the jurisdiction of the State of California where he was married. The only drawback to the performance was the trifling expense of $500 for the trip, but he does not care for that since he has had his revenge on the Legislature and a good wife besides. He says he would have spent $5000 if necessary to beat these rascally legislators. The officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. were installed on Monday night, a large delegation of brethren from Santa Ana assisting in the ceremonies. The officers installed were the same as published two weeks ago with the exception that Mr. T. S. Grimshaw was installed recorder in place of Mr. J. M. Guinn, who necessarily had to resign owing to his contemplated removal to Los Angeles. After the labors of the evening were over there was a feast of ice cream and a flow of cake in the ante room, seasoned with songs, speeches and declamations by the various members. The A. O. U. W. is the most flourishing order in the state. Its insurance feature whereby the heirs of a deceased member receive without cavil or delay $2,000 commends it to all thoughtful men who desire to make provision for their families. The cost of maintaining a membership in the order is about one-third of what it would cost to take out a $2000 policy in any of the ordinary insurance companies and there are other substantial and profitable benefits to be derived from a membership. Sixteen Reeds on Sunday bear Fullerton, Oran made from this machines being fifteen minutes. Ana another man began. The maid W. J. Travis, J. Rust, W. O. Boo Kraemer, C. C. son and Ted Di family, Wm. Cro Arthur Staley, Stephenson of Gazette. An he stretching over El Toro. Laguna in the canyon w level stretches o maintained for were opened and interesting and 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1906 Fritz Grunemay has taken a position with H. H. Gardner & Co's delivery department. Rev. and Mrs. Markle drove to Pomona on Tuesday to spend several days with friends. O. Lagman returned this week from Long Beach, where he has five houses in course of erection. Mrs. Ada Newman of Los Angeles is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen on North street. Miss Alice Carver and Miss Lois Blake visited with relatives in Los Angeles and Hollywood several days the past week. John Bush and nephew Oscar Acree of Smeltzer left on Tuesday for Bear Valley on a fishing and hunting trip. Miss Maggie Pressel visited several days this week with friends in Los Angeles, the guest of Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Polhemus came down from Los Angeles the first of the week on account of the illness of the little child of Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Louis Fletcher and C. G. McKinley returned this week from Siskiyou where they have been for some time past engaged with Fred Walters mining enterprise. J. B. Rae drove out West on Sunday with Messrs. Nolan and Christopher, Los Angeles realty men, who may have, a customer for one of the large walnut groves in that section. ANTIQUES The craze for "antiques" has reached the point where almost any piece of furniture that was made before 1830 can be sold at a fancy price to somebody. There are not enough "colonial" pieces to go around, so the latest craze is for "Victorian" antiques. In a New England antique shop the other day I saw kerosene lamps, china dogs, walnut "what-nots" and haircloth-covered chairs and sofas, which might have come out of my grandmother's parlor, marked at fancy prices as "antiques." Alongside of them were a leather-seated cobbler's bench, a home-made bootjack and a high-wheel bicycle. "We'll sell them all," said the dealer, confidently. "Most people haven't any taste. They'll buy anything that looks old." BOOKS It is a widespread belief that Americans generally read nothing but fiction. As this is written, the most popular book in America is "The Education of a Princess," written by the former Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. The Grand Duchess, reared as a member of the imperial family of the Czar, married a Swedish prince from whom she was later divorced, and came to America to earn her living. She got employment in a fashionable dress establishment in Fifth Avenue, and wrote the story of her life, which reveals the inner workings of the Czar regime, at the suggestion of friends, never dreaming that it would sell so many copies as to make her rich. Mrs. Polhemus came down from Los Angeles the first of the week on account of the illness of the little child of Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Louis Fletcher and C. G. McKinley returned this week from Siskiyou where they have been for some time past engaged with Fred Walters mining enterprise. J. B. Rae drove out West on Sunday with Messrs. Nolan and Christopher, Los Angeles realty men, who may have a customer for one of the large walnut groves in that section. Wm. J. Hill is threshing grain in La Habra valley, having completed operations in the fields west of town. He reports the yield will be lighter than was anticipated earlier in the season. Druggist Mullinix has installed a water cooler at his drugstore and patrons of that establishment may now refresh themselves with cooling draughts of ice water. A desk telephone has also been provided for use of his patrons. J. O. Roger, who recently purchased the Weisel property at the West End contemplates the erection of a three story brick residence near the present two story frame house, which is too small to accommodate his family. Mr. Royer is making extensive improvements to the property. He is refurnishing the residence and is making notable additions to the house. Manager Lawrence of the Los Alamitos Sugar factory was in town on Saturday. He looks forward to the most successful run in the history of the factory, and hopes to begin operations the latter part of this month. The season will probably continue for 120 days and 70,000 tons of beets will be manufactured into sugar. Tests already made give as high as 18 and 19 per cent sugar, with high purity. The beet fields are looking well and a successful harvest is anticipated. Samuel Kraemer has purchased a touring car from O. M. Skinner and on Sunday drove it in his first long-distance run to Laguna and return. Everything went well until the canyon was reached, when the sparker refused to work and Mr. Kraemer and his party of friends were compelled to endure a wait of half an hour. Merton Skinner returned from the beach to the disabled car and righted it in a moment. The party rolled into the beach town with flying colors and on the home trip came up in fine shape. State School Superintendent Kirk has made the annual apportionment of school moneys, the total for the state being $1,398,744.66. Los Angeles receives the largest amount apportioned to any county, exceeding San Francisco for the first time in the history of the state. Los Angeles receives $237,822.48 while San Francisco gets $236,5777. Orange county receives $25,853.34. Riverside gets $20,987.10, San Diego, $29,891.52, San Bernardino, $32,690.64. Alpine county receives the lowest appropriation in the list amounting to $269.64. Other counties receive the following amounts: Alameda $125,671.50, Sacramento, $37,-544.16, San Joaquin, $30,572.04, Santa Clara, $56,597.20, Fresno, $48,997.44. The fifty-third annual exposition of the California State Fair is to be held at Sacramento August 25 to September 1st inclusive. The directors are working with a view to making it a grand success in America." written by the former Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. The Grand Duchess, reared as a member of the imperial family of the Czar, married a Swedish prince from whom she was later divorced, and came to America to earn her living. She got employment in a fashionable dress establishment in Fifth Avenue, and wrote the story of her life which reveals the inner workings of the Czar's regime, at the suggestion of friends, never dreaming that it would sell so many copies as to make her rich. Actual personal experiences, if well told, are far more interesting than the best fiction. The trouble is that few persons who have had interesting experiences can tell them interestingly. GLIDERS The nearest approach to flying the way a bird does is the glider plane, which is an airplane of special design without any engine. Once it gets off the ground it navigates on the air currents just the way the big soaring birds do, without moving their wings. A Canadian, Lieut. Lisant Bredlmare, was the first to fly across the English Channel in a glider, a few days ago. A German experimenter recently covered 162 miles in a single glider flight. There is no likelihood of the glider displacing the engined plane, but every flight made in one increases airmen's knowledge of air conditioning and navigation and so tends to make flying safer. MOVIES The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., which is the organization of which Mr. Will H. Hays is president, takes exception to my statement in this column recently that "Two-Gun" Crowley admitted that he got the idea of being a "bad man" from the movies. Whether he did or not, however, does not seem to me to affect my contention that children and persons of immature minds who see crime and criminals exploited in the films are much more seriously affected than they can possibly be from reading crime news in the newspapers. For one thing, the immature do not read newspapers outside of the big cities, whereas they go to the movies everywhere. I have no animus against Mr. Hays or the motion picture industry as such, but I do maintain that in presenting life as it is not in the films the movie magnates give youth a distorted impression of values and do immeasurable harm. SPEED The world is moving at a faster pace than ever before. A few years ago thirty-five miles an hour was considered high speed for automobiles. Four-wheel brakes and smooth roads make 75 miles a safe speed today and many cars can do 100 miles an hour or better. in the history of the state. Los Angeles receives $237,822.48 while San Francisco gets $236,577. Orange county receives $25,853.34. Riverside $20,987.10, San Diego, $29,891.52, San Bernardino, $32,690.64. Alpine county receives the lowest appropriation in the list amounting to $269.64. Other counties receive the following amounts: Alameda $125,671.50, Sacramento, $37,-544.16, San Joaquin, $30,572.04, Santa Clara, $56,597.20, Fresno, $48,997.44. The fifty-third annual exposition of the California State Fair is to be held at Sacramento August 25 to September 1st inclusive. The directors are working with a view to making it a grand success, especially owing to the peculiar situation in which one state is placed by reason of the great San Francisco disaster, and there should be a determined effort by enterprising individuals and firms to rally at the State Fair and show visitors and the world that while our greatest city is in sore straits, the great industries that lie behind it are unimparied. To this end we desire to see every breeder of good stock of any character, every packer and every manufacturer lend his aid in favor of the effort for a bigger and better fair than ever before, which, if realized, will do more to establish confidence than almost anything else that can be done, and be of greater benefit to the state. The Southern Pacific Co. will carry all articles and animals to be exhibited at the fair, over its respective routes, free of charge. Sixteen Reo automobiles invaded the quiet shades of Laguna on Sunday bearing a picnic party of sixty persons from this city, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. The start for Orange was made from this city at 8 o'clock, a photograph of the assembled machines being taken before departure. Orange was made in fifteen minutes. Here three machines were picked up. At Santa Ana another machine joined the parade and the run to the beach began. The machines were driven by O. M. Skinner, S. O. Walker, W. J. Travis, J. H. Bovey, Merton Skinner, James Conliff, C. O. Rust, W. O. Borden, Warren Fletcher, A. M. Saxton, Samuel Kraemeri C. C. Billings, Capt. Williams, W. E. Babb, M. Dickenson and Ted Dickel. Others in the party were C. F. Grim and family, Wm. Crowther, Ervin Barr, Frank Tausch, Judge Howard, Arthur Staley, George Schneider of the Fullerton News, T. E. Stephenson of Santa Ana Register, and Henry Kuchel of the Gazette. An hour after leaving this city the line of machines stretching over a mile of country, entered the foothills beyond El Toro. Laguna was reached in an hour an a half. The roads in the canyon were not such as to admit of speeding, but on the level stretches on the San Joaquin ranch a thirty mile clip was maintained for a considerable distance. At noon lunch baskets were opened and a rare spread partaken of. The trip was most interesting and enjoyable. SPEED The world is moving at a faster pace than ever before. A few years ago thirty-five miles an hour was considered high speed for automobiles. Four-wheel brakes and smooth roads make 75 miles a safe speed today and many cars can do 100 miles an hour or better. The other day the fastest speed ever made on rails was achieved by the new German air-propelled "rail Zeppelin." Driven by gasoline motors which whirl an air propeller, the car made the 173 miles from Hamburg to Berlin at an average speed of 106 miles an hour, and for one stretch made over 143 miles an hour. It is certain that travel at the rate of 100 miles an hour by any means of transportation will seem commonplace to the people of the next generation. Montana is the only state in the Union to show a decrease in population, according to the 1930 census. Doesn't this demand an extra session of Congress, too? The Reds want to trade their interest in the Manchurian railroad to the KELVINATOR— Prices:—$189.50 and up. 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Anaheim, Calif., July 9, 1931 Chinese. Which indicates that maybe the Chinese railroads are going to have to reduce their dividends, too. Our idea of real living would be to have a big income and nothing more to do than a lieutenant governor. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by, and in the performance of the covenants contained in, that certain trust deed dated June 13, 1929, made, executed and delivered by MAY L. GRIGGS, a widow, as trustor, to National Bankitaly Company, a corporation, as trustee for The First National Bank of Anaheim, beneficiary, which trust deed was recorded on July 1, 1929, in book 287 page 197 of official Records, records of Orange county, California; and WHEREAS, on February 28, 1931, Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, the owner and holder of said trust deed and the debt secured thereby applied to and directed said trustee in writing to execute the trust by said trust deed created, and to make sale pursuant thereto; and WHEREAS, notice of such breach of the obligations of the trustor and of the beneficiary's election to cause to be sold the property below described to satisfy said obligations has been recorded as is provided for by law, and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation and said trustee deems it best to sell the real property now remaining subject to said trust deed as a whole in order to fulfill the purpose thereof; and WHEREAS, on November 1, 1930, National Bankitaly Company and Corporation of America, both California corporations, were merged into National Bankitaly Company, and the name of said National Bankitaly Company, the surviving corporation, was changed in form and manner provided by law to, and now is Corporation of America. NOW THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 31st day of July, 1931, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the south front door of the Orange county court house, situated in the city of Santa Ana, Orange Dr. W. W. Adams Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 512 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, California Phone 4322 McCORMAC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING McCormac Building 706 N. Maln St., Santa Ana Courses In Stenotypy, Shortland, Accountancy, Machine Bookkeeping, Bank Statement Machine and Comptometry Ask to See Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. E. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone Tucker 6058 710 Loew's State Bldg., 7-Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. C. Woodward PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Specializing in DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone Tucker 1858 Room 408 Judson-Rives Building 121 S. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Massage & Healing Circles Wed 7:30 Ride 6 to 3 P.M. Except Monday and Fiddays The Education of a man by the former Grand of Russia. The Grand as a member of the Czar, married whom she was later come to America to earn a got employment in a establishment in Fifth state the story of her life. The inner workings of the at the suggestion of dreaming that it wouldbles as to make her real experiences, if well are interesting than the trouble is that few have had interesting ex them interestingly. Approach to flying the is the glider plane, plane of special design engine. Once it gets off navigates on the air curray the big soaring moving their wings. Cut. Lisant Breaddmare fly across the Englishlder, a few days ago. Increment recently cover-a single glider flight. Kellihood of the glider engineed plane, but every one increases airmen's condition and navigation to make flying safer. Texture Producers and America, Inc., which is of which Mr. Will H. hat, takes exception to this column recently Crowley admitted that of being a "bad man" or not, however, does to affect my content and persons of im-see crime and crimi-the films are much affected than they can reading crime news in For one thing, the read newspapers out-ties, whereas they go everywhere. Mus against Mr. Hays texture industry as such, in that in presenting in the films the movie south a distorted im-ces and do immeasur-moving at a faster pace. A few years ago an hour was considered automobiles. Four-smooth roads make 75 today and many cars an hour or better. National Bankitaly Company and Corporation of America, both California corporations, were merged into National Bankitaly Company, and the name of said National Bankitaly Company, the surviving corporation, was changed in form and manner provided by law to, and now is Corporation of America. NOW THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 31st day of July, 1931, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the south front door of the Orange county court house, situated in the city of Santa Ana, Orange county, California. Corporation of America, formerly National Bankitaly Company, as trustee, under and pursuant to the terms of said trust deed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin all the interest conveyed by said trust deed in and to the following described real property situated in the city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, and more particularly described as follows: to-wit: Lots 1, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32. in Tract No. 212, as per map thereof recorded in book 13, page 1 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of said county. Except the south 18.31 feet of the east 25 feet of lot 26. Except also the east 25 feet of lot 27. Except also the north 16.69 feet of the cost 25 feet of lot 28. Dated at Los Angeles, California July 3, 1931. CORPORATION OF AMERICA. formerly National Bankitaly Company, as Trustee. By W. A. BONYNGE, JR. Vice President. By C. A. PATERSON. Assistant Secretary. (CORPORATE SEAL) 7-9-4t Aches and PAINS! When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from: Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache When your head aches—from any cause—when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it's genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Specializing in DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone Tucker 1858 Room 485 Judson-Rives Building 124 S. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Margaret & Healing Circles Wed 7:30 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Healings 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Poole 615-265 724 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Calif. DOLLAR CLINIC Specializing in STOMACH AND INTESTINES All Treatments One Dollar 124 S. Broadway Suite 515 Phone 5634 Telephone 5631 Los Angeles, Calif. Know Your Future Paycho Analysis one of the world's best makes this special offer to you. I will answer 3 questions free for those who send $1.00 for String of Lucky Pearls. ELSIE LE NARD 318 W. 5th Los Angeles, Calif. OSTEOPATHS DR. PAUL F. PHARES Osteopath, Physlelan & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 706 215 Spurgeon Bldg.-Santa Ana Dr. J. A. Sacry, M.D. SPECIALIST Treating for many years Chronicle and Recent Urinary Blood Skin and Infectious Diseases Suite 718 Judson Rives Bldg. 124 S. Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes; checks a Cold the first day; and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. moving at a faster pace A few years ago an hour was considered automobiles. Foursmooth roads make 75 today and many cars an hour or better. The fastest speed ever is achieved by the new motors which whirl the car made the 173 burg to Berlin at an of 106 miles an hour, which made over 143 miles at travel at the rate hour by any means will seem commonle of the next genera- only state in the decrease In population, 1930 census. Doesn't extra session of Conto trade their interest lan railroad to the ATOR— and up. Anahhelm THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT Easy Parking Phone 3111 R. G. W. CLOSSON VETERINARIAN DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL All Animals Treated Angeles St. Phone 3914 Anahlem, California 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. CHILDREN CRY FOR IT— CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria have him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Fletcher's CASTORIA