Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 40A, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 October 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 ~ * Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor : s o MoA Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday ind entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second _class matter. .

. DEMOCRATIC TICKET ¢ . NaMowal @ @ President —Alfred E. Smith . New York. : : : Vice President—Joseph T. Rohinson Arkansas. : : FOR U. 8. SENATOR o » ~ Albert Stump. °© : For Governor— = , FANK C. DAILEY - Licutenant-Governor— T : ADDISON DRAKE: Secretary of State— ° o ' ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Aunditor— o : . GEORGE W. SWIGART Treasurer— = JAP JONES : Supt. Jublic Instruction—

JOHN A. LINEBARGER . Attorney General— = : : CURTIS SHAKE Reporter of Supreme Court—.MßS. MAY HACK L Judge Supreme Court, Second Dis- .~ frict. Moo THOMAS H. BRANAMAIN Judge Appellate Court, First District— - : . : . ‘W' W, CURLL > Judge Appellate Court, Second District— . . GLENN J. CLIFFORD Representative in Congress— ' : SAMUEL D. JACKSON | Prosecuting Aftorney— e " RALPH W. PROBST | State Senator— b : ; | L CHESTER K. WATSON State Representative— | ' WILLIAM H. FAVINGER _ Clerk Noble Circuit Court— ! ... FRANCES M. BEANE County Treasurer— - . OWHN A, YOUNG - County Sheriff— ‘ WILLIAM HOFFMAN County Coromer— | | JUSTIN'W/MORR ' County Surveyor— =~ . - : HARRY W. MORTORFF Commissioner Middle District— FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern Distrigt—- : N?AH' F. SMITH : Steal Chevrolet Car. Awakened by the noise, Mrs. Georg}e Bruch, residing three-fourth of a mile west of Lauther, on the HuntingtonWhitley county lineé road, in Whitley county, looked out of the window of her home about two ‘o’clock Friday morning .in time to s?e\t\hieves“; making way with the Chevrotet” sedan owned by her son, Curtis Bruch. E . Pierced With Hot Bar. :

Benjamin Williams, a roller: in the Interstate Iron and Steel plant at East Chicago, was pierced through the abdomen Monday night by a rod of red hot stee® Before he could be extricated he was so badly burned that he is not expected to live. .

Steal Peppermint Oil.

Thieves broke into the warehouse at the rear’ of .the Campbell & Co. store in Kendallville Monday night and escaped with a quantity of peppermint oil, leaving no clew. Entrance was gained by prying open a window. @=+ Ca e

Child Scalded to Death. : Richard, 18-months-old son of Mr and Mrs. William H. Branson, is dead

at Muncie of scalds suffered when he fell into a tub of boiling water being used by his mother lin cleaning a chicken. ! :

Last Tax Paying Day.

__Monday, November sth is the last day for paying the\fall installment of taxes without the delinquent penalty of ten per cent attached.

Y eN e s -G iRR F o AR "g ‘,{”?Fv"*'q\ R R Jr s SRR SR Ei e o R TSR ,z"y‘)}@-&_\\?f\ e \;;,a.,., o A R fion L &g?” ’é % i ISR N T b SR T : Gk > @ | e e (R T o g RS s e Y Bt oy SRS A SR, (O R HER LY - .- IR BTN B R g 5 q"y%> N 0 4 B SR, SR SR « THERE s nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physicians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word gemuine. printed in : oy P ’ ay e’:r(? b \\ \\'.»\ P k4s oF 3 /’ets qil £ R/ N AW\ R P ' 0 e W <.~ 4 > S R SN & Aspirin is ; ~— : the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture : of {lonoacetlcaeidesur of Salicylicacia

HALLOWE’EN PROGRAM. What ¥Way Be Expected in Ligonier ~ at Ceiebration Wednesday Ev‘ening Oectober 31st. '\[~‘uiiowx:ng; is. a list of the events, p:izes for the winners and judges: The general committee reported the follov.ing prizes for the various

eveßtg: oo o ¢ - Best magked woman or girl $2.00. (Frec for all. Winner of this prize maye compete fer any other.) " Judges —Edith Robinson, Mrs: Harry Damey" Mrs. ‘Myrile Swan. - Best Mother GooBe ...........c... .92.00 Judges —Mrq, Glade Rupert, Mrs. Louis Zook, Mrs. Leon Wetheimer. Best Gypsy: King: ..5..«..i.. $2.00 " Judges-—Mrs. Rollin Baker, Mrs. G. H. Bacheler Mrs. Arthur Biddle. Best Gypsy Queen ... $2480 Juiges—Miss Palin, Mrs. Sam Selig Rosaiie Dickinson. ~ Best Group Pickannies, Boys or’ Giils, three u!;r more ...........$3.00 Judges—Mrs. ; Ferrell - Ott, Mrs. Harry ‘Selig, Mrs. Curtis Hutchison. Best Mutt.and Jeff ... $3.00 Judges—Mrs. D. 7.~ Bilmire, Mrs. Frani: McHugh, Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer 2 b

Best Orphan Annie and Sandy ...$2.00 Judges—-Mrs. Roy Stsoman, Mrs. C. V. Joseph, Mrs. George C\@n_itfxgham. Post Mitoh & a 0 8200 Judges—-Mrs. (}oorge'(}rv&\, Mrs. Carl Nowells, Mrs. Earl CrepS.A\\ : Best GRSt o, viioiinna JROO Jucges——Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. M. G. Williams, Mrs, Louis Sisterhen. Andt HWobo . . %200 Judgoes-—Mfs. Kenneth Henn, Mrs. John Cass, Mrs. Milton Loeser. ' eyt Digate et .. L s Judges--Mrs. Dale Barnhart, M‘rs.] Rollin Todd, Miss Rosalie Loeser. J Best Little 800 Peep ..ivwi ..+52.00 Judges—Miss Glayds_Billman, Mrs. Hascall Crothers: Mrs. Wittaker. Best Uncle Sam and Miss ColumBo U e e e Judges--Mrs. Roy Jorg, Mrs. Leroy. Kellani, Mrs. Larry Albers. : Peab Olown .. .0 vao 5200 Judges—Mrs. Bernard {Baughman, Mrs. . Harry Pollard, Mrs. Laurence Haines. 7 Best Grotuip of Indians ............. $3.00 Judges—Mrs. George Bickle, Mrs. Stanion Vance, Mrs. S. J. Williams. Beit Group on Float ... $lO.OO Judges--Mrs. Gary Mayfield, Mrs. M. V. Grisso, Mrs. Hollis Blue : Best Decorated Window by Mergt ... s Judgés—-Mrs. Maurice Blue, Mrs. Max Burley, Mrs. Evverety Zollinger. Boik Peler Dink | ... 200 Judges- -Mrs. Jay Cunningham, Mrs Ernest Richards, Mrs. Ferd Ackerman. : Best PRSO . 208 Judges—-Mrs. Joseph Calbeck, Mrs. Fred Weeks, Mrs. :Earl Kline. Andy and Min, Group ........ccccoives. $3.00 Judges—Mrs. Guy Calbeck, Mrs. Z. A. Andrews, Mfs. Pilling. Katzinjammer: Kids ... ... $3.08

Every purchaser of a new Ford is entitled to Free Inspection Service for the first 1500 miles i || ARG

THE modern automobile is a finely built piece of machinery and it will stand a lot of abuse. Considering the work it does, it gives surprisingly little trouble. But there isn’t a car made that will niet run better and -{ongerif giYen proper care. The _ first few hundred miles are especially impor‘tant because that is when -the mechanism, of your car is being broken in. - - Proper attention during this period will lengthen its life and prevent unnecessary trouble later on. ‘ ~ We are particularly interested in this matter because we believe it is our duty not only to make a good automobile, but to help the owner get the greatest possible use over the longest period of time at a minimum of trouble and expense. _ With this in view, the entire Ford dealer organization has been specially trained and equipped to service the new Model A car. Furthermore, we have in-

structed every Ford dealer to give the following Free

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Judges—Mrs. Ben Conrad, Mrs. Karl Bourie and Mrs. Chester Hile. Uncle Walt and Skeegix .........$3.00

Judges - Mrs. Glen Vance, Mrs. L. R. Calbeck, Mrs. Vern Ditman. Best Decarated Automobile ....... $5.00 Judges —~Mrs. Everett Eversol, Mrs. Roy Banta, Mrs. Charles Barton.

The ' committes on stunts reported that a large platform will be erected on Third stiet between Weaver's hardware and Levy's furnituré store on which the following stunts will take place. :

An old fiddlers contest for which a cash prize of three dollars will bé awarded the winner. Hog calling contest, first prize two dollars. A jig dancing contest, prize for winner ons dollar. . : * The committee on music has arranged with the Tri-City Band to furnish the music’ im:" the celehration. They will lead thep"arade and will also play atimel'\}'a;ls during the evening at the stand.on Third street. A special prize ‘\;&'ill be offered: for the best musical .‘~§'!'0§!1) instrumental first prize three déllays, second prize two dollars. Prize of three dollars ifior the best vocal group scecond prize two - dollars.- . These pirzes will be awarded at the stand at the intersecItinn of Cavin and Third streets.

During these events lLen Koon will be master of ceremonies. '

The judging of characters of the parade will be immediately after the parade at the band stand in City Half Park providing the weather will permit. If the weather lis inclement judging will be done in the city hall a 8 psuglo - e . :

. The parade will form at Wood’s Triangle at 7:15 and will start prpomptly at 7:30. The line of march will be trom Wood’s Triangle to the Standard Oil Station countermarch to Fourth street turn west on Fourth street to Main street north on Main street to Third street east on Third street to City Hall. ~ In the seléction of ‘judges the person whose name appears first will act as chairman and will be responLsihle for calling the other members of the committee’ togother. ‘

Among the special fcatures of the parade this year will be the ten dollar prize for the best group on float. Afive doliar prize for the best decorated automobile in the parade and a special prize of three and two dolh\lq for ihe musical group both vocal and instrumental. = . ‘

The vocal gnoup may be a glee club chorus or ‘mhale quartefte while the instrumental group may be o rube band drum corp or orchestra:, The committee are planning icr » special attraction which they will announce later. - : g e In California. Harold Butz of Pleasant Hill is in Los Angeles Calif., where he is attending the University of Sou_tliern California. = He orders his Banner sent there. J

Inspection Service at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles: Check battery Check generator charging rate Check distributor adjustment Check carburetor adjustment Check: lights ' Check brakes_ : Check shock Gb:a(lletadiuument \\ - Check tire inflation e Check steering gear ‘ Change engine oil : Lubricate chassis " No charge is made for labor or materials incidental to this service, except, of course, where repairs are necessary through accident, misuse or neglect. The only charge is for new oil. See your Ford dealer, therefore, and get this Free Inspection of your new car at 500, 1000 and 1500 ‘miles. Find out, too, how little it will cost to have your car given a thorough goingover at regular perio«fs ~thereafter: Gy A checking-up by experienced mechanics, together with oiling and greasing every 500 miles, will add months and years to the life of your car and mean more

economical and pleasurable motoring every mile you drive.

| : : " Red Cross of Indlana. Red Cross Chapters of Indiana will assemble in regional conferences in four cities to discuss the accomplishments and activities of the organizi-

tion in the nation and in the community, it was announced here today. The conferences will be as follows: [Seymour. October 29: Terre Haute, {October 30; South Bend, October 31 and Muncie, November 1. _ : Speakers from the national ergan: ization will be present at each of the conferences. Dr. H. B. Wilson, national director of Junior Red Cross, will speak at each meeting on “The Meaning of My Membership pin the American Red Cross,” and William Carl Hunt assistant manager of the eastern area, with headquarters at Washington, will speak at each meeting on “Opportunities and Responsibilities in Red. Cross Service.” ~Features of the sessions at Muncie and iSouth Bend,: will be Junior Red Cross

prograims, with boy and girl members of the organization giving talks descriptive of their Junior Red Cross or-

organization activities. ! The Y. W. C. A. residence in South Bend will be the meeting place of Red Cross Chapters assembling there on October 31. Dr. H. N. Evans, chairman of Porter County Chapter, will preside. Dr. C. A Lippincott of Soutn Bend, will deliver the address of welcome Miss Barker will speak on *“The Red Cross in [ndiana’” and Dr. Wilson iwill be the next speaker. “Elements of a Successful Roll Call” will be the subject of William E.: Pletcher, eleventh goll call chairman -of. Goshen and Bl M. Morris, chairman of St Joseph County Chapter. . o

E. M. Morris, chairman of St. Joseph County Chapter, will preside at the luncheon session and the invocation will.be read by Rabbi William M. Stern, of Soutli Bend. “Junior Red Cross” will be the subject of a student from East Chicago high school and E. B. Wetherow, Junior Red Cross chairmian of LaPorte will speak on - “Junior Red Cross Hnrollment.” Mr. Hunt will be the next speaker, and will be followed by Mrs. H. €. %Willis, chairman of DeKalb County Chapter, hoth of whom will speak ot “How Our Chapter Has Met [ts Re'sponsibilitics.” : :

. The Buidding of the Ford Car. ‘ln the Highland Park plant of thc Ford Motor €ompany at Detroit, there is a machine which tries with wll the effi¢iency fiendishness of an engine of destruction, to shake the life out" of a Foerd vadiator in the shortest possibte time. : . Ten hours is the -time silotted to this machine, known as an “‘agitawor’ to do all within its power' to Truin a water-filled Ford radiator. =At the end of that period the much zbused radiator is taken off the machine and e)emmined by experts‘ for any signs of danmage and a brand new Ford radiator, also filled with water, is put on for another ten hours of torment. This agitator device is part of the testing ‘equipment for radiators tnat are being built for the new liodel ‘A” Ford car. When you.-watch it jigglin{g and jolting and shaking thg gurgling radiator, you have a feeling that no automobile driver couid diive a car over roads and at a speed which would give it such a severe shaking up and still hold on to his whee! and his seat. Then the factory foreman tells ‘you ‘that within a )period. of ten hours this agiator gives the new radia tor more and severer jars and jolts than the average Ford car will get in its whole lifetime of service. % '

And he tells you also that the great majority of radiators tested on this agiator come through the ordeal without a"siign‘of injury. Those that spring even the smallest leaks are rare indeed. # :

Then the foreman takes you through he radiator factory and shows you why this is so. He shows you that every part of the radiator. which is touched by water is made oOf either copper or brass, which will not rust and which will resist corrosion to a high degree. He shows you also that the construction of the entire radidtor is rugged and strong -—-parts welded and soldeted together in such a manner that engine vibration and road jars cannot shake them apart.

~ To make sure that the finished radiator is free from leaks or potential leaks, as soon as it comes off the assembly line it is given ‘a severe compressed air test. Filled with air under high pressure and sealed, the radiator is submerged in a tank'if water. ' If there-is the, slightest sign of bubbles, due to escaping air, the radiator is thrown out as faulty. - The foreman points out to you also the features of this new Ford radiator which makes it an unusuaily efficient unit in the cooling system. The upper and lower tanks are large. The openings through which the water flows from the tanks into the radiator tubes are bell-shaped, thus providing faster flow and faster circulation of the water. The tubes of copper and the fins of brass permit very rapid radiation of the keat and therefore quicker cooling. . B Throughout the radiator of the new Ford car has been built in keeping with the great power,. speed and durability of the Model “A” Ford.,

‘ Railroader Retires. ~ * George W. Weatherbee, of Elkhart a New York Central engineer and an employee of the road fr 53 years, has been retired because he has reach ed the age of 70. e Dies at Kendallville,. . ~ Mrs. Marie Todd, 77, died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Whitford of Kndallville. Death was caused from heart trouble. e SR

“ Christian Science Services. I “Probation After Death” was the jsubjegt of the Lesson-Sermon in all iChurches of Christ, Scientists, on/,Snn tday, October 28. _ !

! ~ Among the citations which com|prised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: “Have mercy A‘umn me, O God, according: to thy loving kindnéss: according -unto the ‘muhitude of thy tender mercies blog out my transgressions. Wash me !throughly from mine iniquity, and %cleanse me from mine sin. Create in ime a clean heart, O God; and renew a !,ri,ghxt spirit within me.” (Psalms 51: \2 10.) o i ; | M'he lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian /Science textbook, “Science and Health iwith Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary 'Baker Eddy: “The old man with hiy gdemla must be put off. Nothing sen'sual or sinful is immortal. The death ‘of a false material semse and of sin, inot the death of organic matter is %whu: reveals man and Life, harmonigofis, real- and ‘ieterna'l." (p. 296}

Settle Claim for Death. Mrs. Pauline Monn, of Goshen, administrix of the estate of Eugene Herbert Monn, was given authority to make settlement with Bert Peffley fof $5OO for the death of Eugene Monn, who was killed when struck by a car driven by Pefiley.

Curt Cole’s Publie Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sile on his premises, three miles west of Ligonier on Tuesday October 30, the:following described property: / Seven Horses—Gray mare, 6 years old, weight 1700: black mare 9 years old, weight 1600; gray colt, 2 years old, weight 1600: black colt 2 years old, . broke, weight 1500; 2 spring colts; Percheron stallion, 16 years old. : :

.23 Cdttle—lB, head stees, 3 jersey heifers, one with calf by side, 2 to freshen soon, one cow 3 years old. 40 Sheep—4o head of breeding ewes one and two years old; two bucks. Hay and Grain—-1000 bushels oats, 200 shocks of. corn, about 5 tons of clover hay. Farm Implements —Wagon = with hay rack, good mower, side rake like new; - loader, sulkey plow, spring tooth harrow, manure spreader, corn plow, bob sleds, 2 sets work harness, about four dozen chickens, 75 sap pails, forks and shovels. - \ Terms made known on day of sale. e . - GURT COLE . Harley Longcor Auct. . Hare Hoak clerk - 39b2t

PUBLIC SALFE

The undersigned will sell at public auction on the John- Crothers farm 1 mile west of Kimmell 2 miles East of Cromweil and 4 miles South and Kast of Ligonier sale to commence promptly at (11:00 A. M. on ¢ \\‘EDN}SUA\' oCT. 81 " The tollowing property to-wit: 4 HEAD HORSES-—Two good heavy draft teams, good workers, one roam team one bay team. = 12 SORTHORN CATTLE--All registered or eligible to registry, T. B. tested. Herd bull 4 years old good roan cow: aoflAYYY.sk4 ok

breeder and excellent - disposition, roan cow 4 years old, roan cow 7 ‘_w(\ars old with heifer calf at side, 2 roan cows 7 vears old red cow U years old, All pasture»,hréd and registered. 4 heifer épring calves 2 roans and 2 reds, roan bull caif. GRAINS—Oats, corn in crib, 4 tons of alfalfa and clover hay, oats straw in the barn. : . FARMING TOOLS—-2 sets of.work harness, set of double driving harness pair leather nets, 6 horse collars, Birdsell manure spreader, Johnston binder 7 ft. cut with tongue .truck, Johnson corn binder, Johnston mower Superior drilly 12 disc Dane hay loader, Thomas hay tedder, Studebaker wagon with triple box, Turnbull wagon, single buggy rubber tires fanning mill, barn scales 1000 Ib. capacity, spike tooth harrow, side delivery hay rake, steel land roller, John Deere sulky plow, Oliver walkinng plow No. 222, Oliver disc harrow, Black Hawk corn planter, 2 Qliver corn I cultivators, Knuckle . bob sleds dump boards winged _shovel plow, Clover seed buncher log bunks flat bottom hay rack, beef scaffold post driil’' and bits, steel leg vice, tackle blocks dies tools and many articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE—AIII sums of $5 and under cash. All over that amount a credit of 6 months will' be given, purchaser giving bankable note with good freehold security bearing 7 per cent interest. If not paid when due 8 per cent interest from date of sale until paid. No property to be removed until settled for satisfactorily. : JOHN CROTHERS .. Al Goss, Auctioneer i H. E. Hoak Clerk e

Willing Worers of the Christia church will serve lunch. S

WILLIAM HOFFMAN Democratic Candidatew for g Noble County ~ Your Support Will be ~ Appreciated

IT tosts no more than ; an ordinary vacuum . ~ ‘ cleaner. Yet the new popular-priced Hoover : m offers cleaning efficiency %/}l obtainable in no other - hfi cleaner. “Posit;iv‘;:l Agital-l : B/4k| tion” gets rugs clean 4 o !‘&\l thewagflw'ough.Andclean e rugs{ast longer. Easy ' 8 = 4 ‘-J " . DEMONSTRATION o =i i- BOUER { i -‘l‘rw 90 FLOOR . | <3 | L) 8 < ,‘ % : : : : . ® : .\ j . Ligonier Electric Shop O. G. Bowen - Walt Robinson

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ' .« - LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. .. ‘ J. L. HENRY Manager e aa C‘_ifi'ty'Propertie‘s and Farms for Js,al_.e that will appeai to you, especially when you consider the possibility of ffue phices, - | | ' . FABMIOANS " - 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 7 /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /0 . SECURITIES . The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCKZ all TAX FREE. - o o ~ Official Indiana License Branch = Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ' of Titles and Transfers. All given special o i attention. L ‘

&Y | ot FLECK i)9 =y 5 . _ ; o I cll} \X’ allll Crisp October mernings are delightful when you are fully dressed but uncomfortrble for little bodies just out of warm beds. ; : o Driveaway the chill with the rapiant rays of an ELECtric heater-dress by it, take it to the bath room, to the breakfast nook--plug it in at any chillspot in the house. ELECTRICITY TO SERVE YOU ' N kol ] roy g ] \\\ \_\fi"i’ 4 //////, » ’, ‘.‘\. \ ¢ //»/'}..”‘ ",). o :k«s- ,' :M .

Doctor at 83 Found Peoile Preferred His Prescription

The basis of .treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell ‘left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he, had used in his practice, known to druggists and the publie since 1882, as Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Fepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, hilicusness, headaches, mental .depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple - vecetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin, which iz a combination of senuna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not appreve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but tley stwould never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for vou, and the better for the general ncalth of all. ‘And as you can get resuits in & mild and safe way by using Prr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take hances with strong drugs? All drug “ires have the generous bottles. -

fo s T e e BN {;'{’.3-_;;.7’-‘\1'_);:1;;~.;:» - 5 e ' I’% ] SR el | LR s G el o 3:g 42 x*%g ] AT R | RTN S » i e P o el S augREGTRE TR SRR e c"h& P Siane RIS g | ‘;:}.::i».;:,;.:;.;:».;:- o ST e O AR / e LIRS SR ee, [ f 1 T "* wer j Roiin e - Nie AT S.'.‘_%,‘:: ',:,‘;3"552_{ B _.,s_._;;:‘ ,&E’:} L;;; Eoe \'.zfia:?""‘?é;fi"git‘i&& - ww"fi i NS iees s »»fg“ e o ":'}3" / ;‘;/ ¢ ”. S A .'f‘_":L"....a‘ ol Ty o & = 3:v‘ % ; j 2 03. Cocrroncet, P AT AGE 83 ; ! ~ We would be glad to have you prove g, our expense how much Dr. Caldell’'s Syrup Pepsin can mean to yon and yours. Just write “Syrup Bedsin,? Monticello, Illinois, a.nd we will gend you prepaid a FREZ SAMPLE, BGT’UG:'!.