| OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, T-- ' T AUGUST 17, 1920. V T "J C V' Fornitorfl Packed and Furniture al ShiTpud Storage 7 rr Educed . Etea employ every modem meant to lafeguard your goods against loss or damage. Goods sntrusted to us ar carefully bandied and stored away la damp-proo- f as well as fire-proW Figure Given Out 'by Census Bureau Show Progress s. . of County in Ten-Year- The value of farm land and building in Morgan county January 1. thlg yoar, va a J2.503.5J, according to canau bureau figure reaching , Miner M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the bureau of crop estimates, yesterday,', This" com- .Brides : V ' : e v : N honor of Mias May Rlter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rlter, whpaa marriage to Phil Gara will take plao September 1, Mrs. Mervin Bennloa win- - entertain this evening at a gupper dance on the roof garden at ths Hotel Utah. - Wednesday afternoon Miss Ruth Shipp and Miss Rhode BaUantyne will iv a luncheon at ths Country club in onor of Miss Rlter, and Saturday afternoon 'Mrs Clarence Nelson will give tea at her home on Fifth East street for Mlsa Rlter and Miss Winifred Cummings, also a bride of the month, s " Record Alfalfa Seed Field at Delta Expected . " per cent in- or i,04,S0S, ' - C same period the acreage to the farms bad- Increased from 95, Im-to 117.230. or 22. per cent while- the 'actually proved acreage, Including that had increased from. 11,W cultivated, number The to 16,92. or 26.1 per cent of farms had decreased, there being 239 farms in the county In 1920, a compared Ot with 242 farms to 1910. An seen 200were the Morgan county farms this ysar and operated by owners or managers with thirty-nin- e by tenants, as compared ten 112 and twenty-fou- r, respectively, .- ' ' years ago. Increased Tho Improved acreage in the farms has resulted In Increased production figures, notwithstanding the fact dry that the year 1919 was abnormally From 2004 acres In throughout Utah, harvested county" farmer toil Morgan late 7L70 bushels of wheat, while-froacres to 1909 84,011 buxhelewere har50 of oats 1919 acres yielded vested. In compared" With 67,199 29,92 bushels, bushels off 1482 torts to 1902: .The barley acreage had Increased from 197, to )9 acres, and ths yield from" (532 to 12,674 bushels In the decade. In 191 there tons of hay grown on 271 ""were 11.017 acres, es oompared .with 14,56 tans on -- During toe -- - - as accurate, since ths 1920 census was taken as of January 1, while that of 1912 was as of April 15, and Included1 many spring calves, colts, etc. The figures dicat that the hors Is just about hold-- 1 tag its own in Morgan county, while catsheep are decreasing, and sWtae andThere tle are Increasing in numbers. were 1424 horses reported in 1920, a - compared with 1494 ta 1910; 4 mules. In ' 1920 as against 42 ta 1910; 7521 cattle, as 1035 sheep, as against 293. 279; against and 12 swine, as compared with 1417 in ... . .... .. - ... .1910. - It is announced that similar statement for other counties will be Issued as soon as the figure are available. CENSUS OF MILLARD TOWNS ANNOUNCED Special to. The Tribune. " - .WASHINGTON, D. C., 1920 ...I... ......... 1900 1919 21 -- town Oak City, town,,.. town - Meadow- Not returned separately. Three Idaho Bank Cashiers Are Visitors in Stdt Lake .!!!,. ' I C. CWltaa cashier of the First National hank of Blackfoot,- Idaho; - A. E. Young, cashier of tho First National bank of Idaho, and M. M. Farmer, - cashier Dubois, of ths First National bank of Firth, Idaho, are visitors ta Salt lake. "We are In Salt Lake on a combined said Mr. business and pleasure trip, Farmer yesterday. "Idaho, especially our Is have 'We thriving. part of the state, the best crop outlook we have had "tor years, and It will tax the Oregon Short Lines strength to move what we raise ta .... Idaho, this fall. -- THREE KILLEO BY ELE6TRIC CAR. PORT CLINTON, Ohifi, Aug. 1. Three nen were killed near here today when their automobile was struck by. a North. western. Ohio electrlo car. NEWHOUSE , HOTEL Tuesday, AngTUti7, 1920 $1.00 Table, 4 Hot Dinner.. . ''Chilled Cantaloup j, Soup Fresh 'Tomato Bouillon With Rice Wafere j Breaded Pork Chops, Paprika Sauce or Roast Spring Lamb, Fan- Gravy ot ' Boned Capon Potato Slad ' , I. I ' - , , Scallop Potatoes Dinner Rolls ' " . . -- f ; j -- Salad Combination , , h 'h; or Chocolate Eclair j ..i . " 1 Buttermilk Coffee Appear At Tour' Best Instantly V ye stSdea rsoeive vtutioe you ai fcelcoa-flde- df always appearing la hot a tew at your mounts It render to your Ida a wonderfully sure. tot that Is Sterzs ttsiO1 Gccls cf fl repce&l Cleensst - snd set building to tho elty , - teie I , , bsuraci Wo Invite taopsetloa , . and comparison Moat efficient packing and shipping department ta the weal MOTORIZED' MOVING' . " , , Rcina , Fircprc:! Stage 114 Be. 4th Wert WakStcN 144 and 742 Co. - Butter is such a familiar article of diet that often not is given to its purcliaserXts manufacture is " 'r" not always considered. ' 7 yon would hsv a beautiful one which will make you exceedingly attractive Just try this rbci-pe- r - Go to any grocery store and get tea eents worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of dcrwillo. Use the oatmeal as directed la every package of derwillo, thea lo, and behold the marvelous change. One application will astonish you. Be sure to read the announcement soon to appear in this paper, entitled- - How to Make Tour Own Complexion Treatment at Homs' It gives full details for us-- -' - (Ady.) ing this reeipe. n. enough-thoug- ' ' - - a Member of Quartermaster and Families Enjoy -- - Outing at Edgington -- d Grasshoppers Are Barden Around Kanab Country ' - ' . Angel. . ' i i 4 E. let Was CAR STRIKE IS THREATENED. company declares, before Increased wages oan be paid. a M A h-a- NEW SCHOOL FOR LEAMINGTON gpeclel t The Tribna. Leamington, Aug. if Material is now on the ground for the completion of the addition to the Leamington school building. Work will be commenced at once and whea the job Is finished It will school building, be a modern, and a credit to the town and oombi unity . A n u r & n . as 290 111 UP and Include his receipt of discharge papers under tha name of Lieutenant ' Kincaid last December. This would also, should hla confession stand, establish his statu arts spy hers, and might also be punishable by death. It was stated. Th third charge is that of fraudulently collecting $1632.89 In back pay due the real Lieutenant Kincaid when Bchude, as Kincaid, was discharged at Fort Bher-tda-n. This offense may carry with It a priedn term of twenty years. Th fourth charge la that of fraudulent I enlistment, to th army. Bchude, under th name of Arthur Legrande, Joined th service in Ban Francisco a month after 'Modern . leaving the Fort Sheridan hospital. When r t , t captured he wae serving aa a private la Forty-fourInfantry. Officer th Investigation Peo- -, Into tha ramifications of tha Klncaid-Schuwas begun tangle here yesterday by United' States District Hun Attorney Charles F. Clyne, in cooperation with the military intelligence de.tr partment. Attorney Clyne expressed hi belief that to the arrest of Bchude a poswire. Lease Triton outage TribueAelt take WASHINGTON, Ang. 11. Of Cache ; sible widespread German espionage plot , CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Theodore Bchude, had been uncovered. countys population of 16,998 In 198 (com- Bchude la to alias Private Arthur Lagrands, arrive her expected with 32.08 to 1910 and 11.12 la Wednesday morning. Ha will be Imme- pared a German spy and styled th "modlarge proportion live hi Inoar- 100), on fils arrival. diately grilled ern Munchausen, -pormted towns. Of thee Loren Is, of j through his fantastic -Iii course, the largest, showing 9421 ta 1920, and ancestry talcs of bis experiences with 7(22 In 1911 and 5451 In eomped whlla posing to France aa Lieutenant Ar1900. The population of Logan, by muni 1 American of M. the this year. Is as follows: Klnonld wards army, thur Miner ctpal First ward, 1147; .Second ward, 1248;- -: i may , be disported overseas end fee a Third ward, 1420; Fourth ward, 145; Fifth j Georgs Clothakla, who worked a a a ward, 1725. firing squad them, Bchude, who la now for tho Carbon Fuel company under arrest to San FVanclaoo, la charged timberman The population of all the incorporated with four separata offenses under the for a wags of 25.55 a day, working (even places to Cache county la reported a o federal and military statutes. The first days a week, according to a decision ot follows i j; commission rendered yesr 170. 110. 1900. comprises his Imposture of lieutenant the Industrial t 529 Clark on, town Kincaid to army hospitals at Rotterdam, terday, waa unable to establish that- subtotal and partial disability waa Hyde Ferk, town tlOH 721- 09 Antwerp. Parle and Brest In the months sequent 1131 1259 i of Juno, July and August, 112. Through the result of an accident. Hyrum, city ......149 him aeOtss Tha commission compenKincaid 124 from Lieutenant town papers stolen Lewiston, 99 . . . . ii 7WS ha assumed the Identity of the real Kin- sation asked for under the workmen s MH act. He claimed that a gas Mendon, dty 04 , 459 . 44 r caid, who then waa a student officer to compensation city ggooao 409 to min to October th caused explosion 259 Beauna at F. town Mill .. villa, the A. E. university roof ten or twenty Newton, 122 212 town 89 8 Bchude, It Is said, recently confessed a caving to of th ha as waa a that and Injured 94 to army officials at San Francisco that days later, (0 Paradise, town 10 to from worked emNovember Ha result In was tha a town time he 1090 spy this ........1139 .77 Providence, during The 24, and from November 22 to December Richmond, city 139 ' 151 11114 ploy of tha German government - 1 182 1494 The commission concludes be waa a Bmlthfleld, city penalty for such an offense Is death. Fed- 9. 0 ..1892 119 eral officials hers yesterday declared victim of tonslUtla, and later of acute WellevUl. city " and acute .endot that there wa a strong possibilitymili-of articular rheumatism bronchial carditis and overseas for trial by pnaumonlahis being sent L. D-- 8. WARD TO HOLD PICNIC. . -' Utah commission The ' th ta Paris. permitted court tary ? Members of th Fourth ward, L. D. 8. Fewer- Light company to pay to Mrs. church, will hold a picnic and reunion Accepts Discharge Papers. Hasel Btohl, Jensen, widow of Ray Janthla afternoon at Liberty park. At and. primary officers of th ward -The seepnd of the Charles againet sen, killed by coming In contact with a Bchude la similar to tha first' This wire carrying o current of 44,000 volte will conduct the children from the meet- - , his Imposture of Kinoald in at tha Highland drive substation last tag house to th park, and at (30 a comprise the United States, specifically at Mes- May, a lump Sum payment of $3942 47. A picnic dinnerwillwill be served. Ice cream., be supplied by the blah- siah Home, New York, and the recu- baby; eleven months old, share to the and punch : n eprio of tha ward. peration hospital at Fort Sheridan, lit, award, ' -- E Ponzis Victimt Como For ward With Stories of Im-position; Probe Continues . Exchange oompeny we a development today to the federal and state Investigations of financial concerns promising abnor mally largt return to Investors Three of Its offioers ar In MR and an agent in at liberty under bonds on charges of larceny. Albert Hurwtta, assistant state attorney general, unearthed the assets, consisting of cash and checks totaling $1X021, which he took over. Assistant Attorney General jay Benton announced today some of the stories told him by not holders of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company regarding claims by Its agents. Mr, Benton said on noteholder reported that an agent told him bondedloe that the ompany-waa and had $30,000 to a bank at Quincy, where the noteholder lived. Another noteholder, Mr. Benton said, declared that an agent told him .on August 10 that the company had just received $3,000,004 from Eureope and that It had turned aver a million dollars to the government to show Its good faith. Many noteholders of this company and of the Securities Exchange company operated by Charles Ponsl, who wae still in Jail, continued to visit the attorney general's office and otbere made reporte bjr maiL The office bad examined enough unpaid Ponsl notes to bring hi liabilities up to 22,100,000, and the .tabulation Iras' Incomv plete. Mr. Benton said a Somerville Italian had informed him that hie mother-in-labad sustained a shock and had become blind after learning Ponsis business had collapsed. She had Invested 19000, A sidelight of the state's deposit of 125,-0with the Hanover Trust company, Ponsis chief depositary, closed by the state bank commissioner, was the appearance ot a widow at the state industrial 152,-0- -c- (, w Munchausen Who Posed as American While Serving as Spy Government Figure Show; Large Proportion of pie in Incorporated Towns th ' de ed Workmen's Compensation Denied Carbon Coal - ...... ,,.., , . j , accident board today with a check for Thle represented her 210 on that bank. allowance from a trust fund granted her under the workmen's compensation law. She wae Informed there wae no way for her to cash the check until 'the bank's affairs were straightened Out. . Ponile liabilities, es disclosed in the audit of hi accounts, were1 set today at about $5,000,000, exclusive of the 20 per cent Interest promised on loana Hts aesets ar problematical. No- move waa mad today to produce bonds for the release of Ponsl or of th Jailed offioers of tha Old Colony Foreign Exchange oompeny Charles M. Bright-wel- l, Raymond Meyers and Fred Meyers. Tomorrow a hearing "win be held on applications for a receiver for Ponxi'e , , company, - jS. "ST. FAUL; Minn., Augf TS Unless an Increase In street car far Is permitted hers by the elty council, all street car employe will strike Saturday, their representatives declared to an, ultimatum todsy. Increased fares are necessary, the -- t eMsenMMMsastoNisnnBiBBwaNM Census Reports S7I Gain for Thermopolis, Wyoming KILLED IN TENEMENT COLLAPSE. NEW YORK. jMflf 12. A boy is believed to have been killed and two women and a man were seriously Injured when the rear wall of a Brooklyn tenement houa collapsed during an electrical storm tonight. Several apartment house were struck by lightning. "TWO ITOWAWAY A2PHYXtATt0. NEW TORK, Aug. 12 Two stowaways aboard, ths French line steamship Niagara, which arrived her todsy from Bordeaux, were found asphyxiated by fumes of disinfectants to on of the ships ventilators, where they are believed to have hidden to escape detection. The ventilator were closed when the ship was fumigated at quarantine. Clover Butter in "" 'BOSTON, Aug. 1. Uncovering of some of the aesets of the Old Colony Foreign prosperous fanner who bvee ten miles west of this city has sixty acres of alfalfa from which he expects to harvest 500 bushels of alfalfa seed of an approximate, vatu of 200. The field of alfalfa is uniformly good and the seed pods have formed perfectly. ' Another progressive farmer who to reap a rich harvest In alfalfa expects seed If i George E. Beech, whose farm is located a few miles southeast of Delta. He Corps a r brought to town a few days ago a- sample taken from an eighty-acr- e field, which was said to be the beet sample seen here Camp for a long time. The favorable weather conditions for the past two weeks greatly strengthened Members of the .quartermaster , corps the prospects for a good alfalfa-seecrop sad great numbers of farmers who had detachment of the Utah National Guard, planned cutting their alfalfa for hay with their families forgot' soldiering and have decided to hold off and try for seed pavements and other city cares last Suncrops an 7. for outing to "Chick Edgington , . day camp to Emigration canyon,- - where they pitched camp and mess table on.thf , grounds of C. W. Edglngtons canyon . v i " " , v boms Special- to Tk Trlbuse, , More wore ; the ' party than in sixty IS. FILLMORE. Aug. Grasshoppers ta destructfvs numbers 'have appeared on which mad 2hs trip by automobile, conby the commissary truck.' Everythe farms near here and other sections voyed body lent a - helping hand In the me of the county . particularly to the comarrangements which became ' the first munities of Kanosn'and Sctplo, and the Interest of ia.li hands' upon their arrival the canyon at aoon. pest Is caueink milch uneasiness among to ' The afternoon waa devoted to a short Various methods of fightthe farmer. hike In "very light marching order"j by abl to navlgats At & oclock ing the peat are being employed. Including everybody the nne of pdison snd the destruction of the second mess call was sounded and breeding places. While the damage thus heard and obeyed by all, according to far sustained Is not great the farmer Major J. 8. Barley, commanding. In the evening a monster campfire bald fear that If prompt and concerted action is not taken crops over, a wide area will ths throng close at hand, while many of the veterane gave reminiscent talks be seriously, Injured. of military and other adventures. There was music as well as speeches and anecDELTA VETERAN QETB MEDAL dotes and tha entire, group Joined to . Special t The Tribes v ' many of the old familiar songs John DELTA Aug. ld.Jame A. Kelly. Jr., C. a pioneer of 1850. who has a veteran of the world war, who partici- near-b-Sharp, y canyon horns "Hillside Grows" pf the Meuse and told of the early days of the canyon pated lb the battles Argonne and who was wounded to action, down whloh the pioneers tramped .to theta has received a handsome bronae medal end to Balt Lake valley. ' i . for the service he rendered on the field . of battle. A WINN R. WALKER NAMED DIRECTOR Special ta The Triboaa. DELTA. Aug. 1 Winn R. Walker, vtre president of the First National bank of Delta, baa been elected a member of the boerd of directors of the Abraham Irrigation company to sucoeed S. C. Miller, whs resigned recently and moved to Los 6- - - v ITCHEUETTE - - r is the ptoduct of our fifteen creameries loeated eight diffe- rent states of thelntermountainand Northwest country .'Thou- - J Sands of cows pastured on alfalfa and mountaih ineadows grtve up the cream that is shipped to our creameries. Our expert buttermakers Pasteprize it Pure churn and salt it; and pack it on ice fto be shipped-- a butter of the first ' grade, that cant be imitated. It holds up and makes a de' V. lightful spread for table use. ' V If half our Flea are Apple with an Apricot or two, and a Coooanut and x- Pumpkin and of Barrie quit a few, and a Lemon and a Cherry and some Cream a a d C u stard, tool how can all be they Peaches T JYet Its trus . ' C- ht Maid . ' , , -- If Sot 4 ea - pedal te The Trtboa. WASHINGTON r f( (( MakeJYour , r Own Complexion Treatment , 1 Iced Tea West to South atroet Salt Lake City, Utah Phenes Was 27S and Was 8798 -- j . - Vanilla Ice "Cream and Cake i -- Speelsl to Ths Tribean - DELTA. Aug. II. C. A! VorwaQer. Bclplo, j - Ccpay - - 22 M ' JL' Eejser Firepo)! .Storage -, Delta, 'town Fillmore City Hinckley, town Kanoeh, town of U. Tea, 7 Aug, 12. Delta, ahown by the 1920 census to be the second largest town In Millard county, Utah, was literally not on the map ten years ago. The new town now has a population of 39, according to tho United States census returns tor 1920, Just announced. Fillmore, the county capital, is still the largest city in the county, with 1,490 population, having grown from 1,191 ten years ago and 1.07 twenty . , years ago. Census figures on incorporated places in Millard county are, as follows: 71. t Ml, or an in 21 .457,82? in the decade crease room. v. MS LTALL .SWEET and Mlsa bene Goody entertained at a tea until yesterday Afternoon from I oclock, at the heme of Mlsa Sweet on Third avenue, x Small crystal basket of Ophelia roses were 'placed around the rooms. The tea tabls had as a centerpiece a large basket ot the same bloe-soTellow cathedral candles ta the crystal holders ware mi each eornar - ofthe table. The hostesses were assisted by Mies Mary O'Brien. Mlsa Eleanor O'Brien, Mies Catherine Hag es berth, Miss Glare Hutchins and Mlsa Ellen Schramm. The guest numbered on hundred. Announcement is mad by - Mr. and Mrs Lorenso Snow ot the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F. Denaef anera-H Snow theta daughter, Mrs Lulu nounce marriage of theta daughter, ek, to William J. Lawreno. The wed- Ruth, tothe B. Quinn. The wedding ding took place August 12 at the horns took plao James yesterday at the bom of the of the brldaa parents. brides parents, In the preeeno of the Immediate famines. The ceremony wag Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bachle ot this performed by the Rev. Elmer L Goshen elty, with Mrs. A, B. Piero and son, of the First Congregational church. The Lawrence, of St. Louis, Mo- - left a few bride wore a suit of navy blue trioottoa, days ago for a two weeks trip through with hat and blouse to match, and wore Yellowstone park and the Jackson Hoi a corsage of Cecil Brunner rosea. Altar country. Mr. and Mrs. Piero expect to. ths ceremony a wedding breakfast was make a tour of California and tho Pacific erred the Hotel Utah. Tha eoupla northwest before returning to- theta home left on atan early afternoon train for n honeymoon Through tho Pacific "trip , 0 0 northwest. They will be at homo in this - Mr. and Mrg Jack Findllng and chilsr aft September 15. dren have returned from jut extended city , v astern trip. 'The Marquette dub will giro a lawn i' I , the at Lawson borne, 222 East Mrs.' W. J. Wolstenholm win entertain Perty Thirteenth South afreet, this evening. 1422 Wednesday afternoon at her home, Cards and dancing will be tho form, of South-Aiatostreet, at a shower to honor entertainment, - Mies Stella' Lawaon to ta of her nlect Mias Irene Riser, a 'Septemthe arrangements snd Mil ber bride. ,, assisted by ten young have a candy booth.- - All Mr. and Mrs. Raw Maughaa, formally members and friend of the Marquette Janice Marioneaux, are receiving the con- club aro' Invited. ' argratulations of theta friends upon the rival of a eon, bora August 10. Mrs Thornes Ash- - entertained 'Friday . . . evening at her home on First avenue to Miss Beatric . Broughton ' and Mlsa honor of Mis Iris Hartwell, a September Garden flower ta the yellow Dorothy Broughton have gone to Brighton bride. fof a two weeks visit. , t shade decorated the rooms The guest . numbered twenty. Y ' Dr. and Mrs. C. E. BrammeO of Chicago, El., are the guests, of Mr. and Mrs 'Mlsa Josephine McCarty returned yesJ. H. McCowau at their home on. Tenth terday from California, where she has avenue. . pent several weeks visiting with friends t at San Diego, Long: Beach and Lee An- . , Mrs. J. F. Schraven, Mrs. Henry . , , Miss " Hasel and daughter. Meyers ' Mrs. Clark two left' a Meyers.' Sunday evening for Whitney Rynders win enweeks trip through Yellowstone park. tertain at a luncheon this afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home on Ninth Eaat street, . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Ferris, of ta honor of Miss Georgia Hardy, who rePasadena, Cal., are In the elty for short cently returned from an extended visit visit wih Mrs Ferriss mother, .Mru. to California.. , . Mary Kane, at the Kane home on Eighth East atreat, Mrit Thomas Lenaghan and daughter, Mia , O . Mary Lenaghan, of Butta, Mont, Mrs. Charles Wilke and Miss Deborah. are guests at the Hotel Utah while visitWilkes will .return tomorrow from Mon- ing with friend to this city. roe, Utah, and a trip through Bryoe . , , , Mrs K. T. Kimball left Sunday for Los canyon. Angeles CaL She was called there by Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Coatee will enter- tho Ulnes - of her father, William . tain at a dancing party this evening to Lawther. honor of Major and Mrs Alfred M: Robbins of San Francisco, who are visiting Mrs. UwwnwA. Anderson cons to Alto ta spend two weeks. in tho olty. , v.,. pares with -- Parties; Arranged Younger Jet Are for September: i Entertained at . , ' The youngfullleaves of the" of sap and are tea-pla- nt the oils that make fine tea-flav- or. ; j . That Is Why a cup of Schilling Tea, can he so exquisitely delightful and cent. . yet cost only A . Schilling fjf Company San Francisco ' ' D. C., Aug. , 1. Ther- mopolis. Hot Springe oounty. , has a population of 109 as againstWyo 1524. ten yeare ago, according to- a n announcement , by th census bureau today. Other Incorporated places In th county with their populations are Crosby, 494; Gebo, (59. and Kirby, 174, with no comof 1910. parisons In the census ...... i. BACK TO WORK. OPERATOR COHOES. N. T., Aug. 14. Between 1500 and 2000 operatives In th mills her returned to work today under "open shop conditions after a strike since May 2. Th strike, called off yesterday waa ordered by the emergency committee of the United Textile Worker of Amerioa, which declined to permit Its member to work With members of th Amulet Association of Jack 8plnners, a local organisation which seceded from the International union. . , j t T Whom It May Concern, fr you have any trouble with your digestion w wish to Inform you that Chamberlains iTabiet contain no pepsin but strengthen the stomach and anabla It to perform Its functions naturally. They also cause a gentle movement of th bowels. They have holped a great many sufferers from Indigestion and con-- CAdvartlaemanL) stipation. 9 . rtaiWe- - yerp ' X A' I 1. f . Hktlra1 1 LAV. A |
