Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1923 — Page 4

DBCATUB DAILY DKMOCKAI Published Every Evenln* Ixwpt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres. and Gen. Met. E. W. Kumpe—Vic®-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae— Bec‘y and Hua. Mir. Entered at the Poetofflce at Becatur, Indiana, aa second claee matter. Subscription Rates Single copies ....... 2 cents Ono Week.by carrier ....... 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15 00 Ono Month, by mall ........ 35 cents Three Months, by mall ......... 3100 Six Mouths, by Mail 51.75 One Year, by mail 8.00 One Year, at office 83.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, klo. IS THIS THE ACE OF QUESTIONS? Some giant statesman (?) has offered a bill in the legislature to make each and every owner and driver of a car pass an examination before an Indianapolis commission and take out a license if they pass. Mary E. Bostwick of the Star anticipates the following list of questions which you may as well be prepared to answer: "if you strike a match to look into your gasoline tank, on what day will Friday, the thirteenth, fall in the year 1946? “If it takes an elephant making forty miles an hour, how many revolutions a minute would the wheels of the patrol wagon make taking you down to the bastille? “What is the Einstein theory regarding the theory that light has a marcelle wave in it? In what way does this theory affect your battery when the battery refuses to bat? “If it takes an elephant three minutes to walk around, the block, how many inner tubes would it take to ranch from here to Medicine Hat if placed end to end? “What is the cube root of your license number, supposing the same to be 384.672 M and sometimes W and Y? “if a traffic cop has just shined his puttees and you drive by and splash mud on them, what are the principal exports of the Island of Yap? “What language is spoken in jftx* fco? What language is spoken when you run out of gas nine miles from a garage? Compare the advantages of the two with regard to picturesqueness, and wealth of metaphor. Give sample of each. J<Got a cold I MENTHOLATUM 1 it DANCE Moose Hall f Friday Evening, Jan. 26th 8:30 o’clock 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE Everybody Welcome. FOR TRADE GOOD CITY PROPERTY. For 40 or 50 acres well located Will pay cash for good 40 or 50 acres. If you have anything to offer come early and you will have early consideration. DANIEL N. ERWIN Phone Office 338 Phone office 339 I DANCE K. of C. Hall Tuesday, Jan. 23 ■ Bi'gi'iuiers Class ..... 7:30 Assembly 8:45 I Good music assured YOU are invited Fred Schurgcr, Mgr.

“If a pins tree twenty feet high and alt inches around the Mae is made into a garage door, bow long will it last under the repeated as ( saulta of a bum driver? Where do p’ you hide the splinter*? ’• "What is the principal winter sport ’ of the borers of the holes in Swiss ; cheese factories? What is the bore of your engine? What other bores do you know? Give names and ad- ( dresses. i What iiAthe horsepower of your ) engine? What is a horse? Describe ’ this rare beast as you remember him, ; paying particular attention t to the ) strange formation of his fins. > "What is the best time of year to ' put up tomato ketchup? What Is the best time of year to put up your side curtains? If you put them up while inside your car, how long does it take you to get out? If you put them up while outside your car, how long does it take you to get in? Give demonstration. What is your recipe for prevent- ■ ing your radiator from freezing up? Do you use plain alcohol, or Gordon gin? In what proportions do you use it? What other good recipes have you along the same lines? , "If the traffic tower is twenty feet . huh, how long will it take a turtle with a sprained ankle to crawl to 1 the top of Mt. Vesuvius? Why? i "What is the best method for exterminating the sandfiee? The cock- , roach? The mosquito? The flivver? Other noxious insects? 1 "What is the difference in time between a speedometer and a ther- ■ maiueter, supposing that each of ' them register 10 below zero? What > is the difference in time if they each register 40 above? "In making a left-hand turn and smacking into a motorcycle cop would it be better judgment to stay in jail i until bailed out, or until Congress pusses the bonus bill? “Describe the evil effect of overi inflated tires on the ignition system; ’ describe the evil effects of over-in-flated heads of drivers on the innoe nt pedestrian. How many?” According to the very latest inside ' <1 ,pe Senator Harry New of Indiana m ill lie made postmaster general on - March 4Xli when his term as senator <■( ncludes. Work will be given the p>si as secretary of interior it is said a d New will takp charge of the post- <> 'flee department. It has been gen I e al talk since the primary last spring t’ at Mr. New would be taken care of I * o.ie way or another and he has been n. .-ntioned for various places where ‘ there were vacancies or likely to be. It is said the president would like to . make him secretary of interior but Jr. Harding has promised to name a n m from west of the Mississippi. Work comes from Colorado so by the P esent change he takes care of an Indiana man while keeping his p omise. The indictment of Mayor R. O. J >hnson of Gary by the federal grand jury, along with seventy-five other citizens of the steel district is reg.etted by many of his friends here ' v bo feel that politics may have had I much to do with it. Being mayor of I Gary is a troublesome job any way you figure It but Johnson has always ilr en üble to stand the jabs. In this | instance he declares he is not in the I least worried and turned his offices O 'er to the federal authorities who j are making arrests. He and other of-ft-ials dre charged with conspiracy to violate the law. Senator English of Indianapolis has p it over his bill which provides that v omen do not have to give their exact age when registering, simply make oith that they are over twenty-one. i That is all that is necessary and since ■ with a few this is considered a perI sonal thing and not the business of i others the proposed change is alright. It should tend to increase the registration and the vote. The bill has passed the senate and now goes to , the house for further consideration, the general opinion being that it wi’l pass. The Indiana legislature is tightening the already strict prohibition laws ’ by passing a bill which provides that i violators of the liquor laws must go ‘ to jail or prison on first offense and that judges cannot suspend sentence. The sentence is to be not less than thirty days or more than six months for first offense and alter that from one to two years witli a fine of from 1 320(1 to SI,OOO. The bill lias passed tlie senate by a vole of twenty-niuc to thirteen. Every day and in every way we are

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923

finding out that it la tbe duty of thia nation to give reasonable aid to the stricken nations of Europe, that they may get on their feet and world business be resumed. Now the irreconcllables are having a scrap of their own and each one has a different idea of just how we can help the situation without giving any attention to Europe. —... O" — FARMERS INSTITUTE HELD AT MONMOUTH SCHOOL HOUSE The Monmouth Farmers Institute will be held Thursday, January 25th at the Monmouth school house and a wonderful and instructive program will be given. The morning session will be called at 9:30 o'clock and the institute will continue throughout the day and evening. o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan 16; Northwestern 10. Kansas U. 41; Washington U- 14. Missouri 33; Nebraska 13. Illinois Wesleyan 41; Illinois College 6. Oscar Hoffman made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

Monroe Farmers Institute TO BE HELD AT MONROE SCHOOL BUILDING MONROE. INDIANA, JANUARY 24. 1923 G. H. RICE. MONROE, CHAIRMAN FORENOON SESSION, 9:30 „ . Monroe Orchestra Music Audience America Z....ZZ' S. 1. Zechiel "Producing a Marketable Product” Wm. Madigan, Veedcrs^ e Music *** •• Our Present Day Housekeeping and, Home mkingT n<]lci _ Grabi , t ln(1 . Chicken Dinner, prepared by Monroe Ladies’ Aid. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 Orchestra , 1u . Male Quartette Music — M Madigan "harm Management "'7777:..... Male Quartette ■What Ar e You Worth to Your Community?" Mrs. Spindler Election of Officers. Report of Committees. EVENING SESSION, 7:00 . Orchestra "The Community Bank t. DehaL' High School Agriculture Class Mu“c. 7..7ZZ;Z: Male Quartette Agricultural Motion pictures. Discussions wifi be led by George Blum and E. ” Busche. PREMIUMS FOR CORN 1. Open to boys and girls in Adams County between 10 and 18 years of age. 10 ears of yellow 10 ears white Single ear yellow Ist $3.00 Ist $2.00 Ist $ .75 2nd 82.00 2nd SI.OO 2nd $ .25 3rd $1.50 3rd $ .50 4th SI.OO Single ear white sth $ .50 Ist $ .50 Sweepstakes 10 ears in boys' class, yellow or white, will receive 1 pure-bred Duroc-Jersey gilt, given by Fred W. Busche. 2. Open to men in Adams County. 10 ears yellow. Ist Pure-bred Rhode Island Red Cockerel, given by Jess R Rupert. 2nd 1 bu. yellow (Learning) seed corn, given by Fred Blum. 3rd 1 bu. yellow (Reed's Yellow Dent I seed corn, given by W. T. Rupert. 4th 1 bu. Manchu soybeans, given by E. W. Busche. sth Hair-cut and shave, given by CxE. Banner, barber. 10 ears white Ist Barred Plymouth Rock cock, given by George H. Rice. 2nd Barred Plymouth Rock pullet, given by Sam McAhren. 3rd 1 month's telephone rent, by Citizens' Telephone Co.. Single ear yellow Single ear white Ist Ribbon ' Ist Ribbon 2nd Ribbon All corn exhibits must be of corn grown in 1922. Exhibits must be in place by 9 a. in. of January 24th. Ownership of corn will be retained by exhibitor. PREMIUMS FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE PRODUCTS For girls and women in Adams County White Bread Graham Bread Ist $1.25 cash. Ist $1.25 cash. 2nd 2 1-2 lbs. beef roast, given by 2nd 2 1-2 lbs. beef roast, given by Ed. Fugate. Ed. Fugate. 3rd $ .50. 3rd $ .50. White Cake Devils Food Cake Ist 2 lb. creamery butter, given by Ist 2 lb. creamery butter, given by Cloverleaf Creameries. Cloverleaf Creameries. 2nd $ .75. 2nd $ .75. 3rd $ .50. 3rd $ .50. Angel food Cake Plate of Eight Doughnuts lst * l ’ 2s ’ Ist SI.OO. 2nd $ .75. 2nd $ .75. 3rd 1 lb. creamery buttei, given by Cloverleaf Creameries. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR BREAD 25 lb. Perfect flour for best loaf of broad baked from Perfect flour, given by Enterprise Store. 25 lb. Loyalty flour, for best loaf of bread baked from Loyalty flour, given by Home Store. 25 lb. Mak-Mor flour, for best loaf of bread baked fron Mn’-.'.ijr flour, given by F. H. Tablcr. GIRLS’ CONTEST Plate of 8 Chocolate Drops Plate of 8 Pieces Pcn-u-che Ist Article worth $1.25. Ist Article worth $1.25. 2nd Article worth $ .75. 2nd Article worth $ .75. 3rd Article worth $ .50. > 3rd Article , worth $ .50. I•■7 ■i i T‘- f i f i : •i > i ' ‘J’ ’•! All exhibits must be in place by 9 a. m. of January 24th. Those who gave premiums for corn and domestic science products show are as follows: Monroe State Bank. $3.00; Monroe Grain Co., $2.50; Burk Elevator, $2.50; Home Store. $2.00; Enterprise Store, $2.00; Berne Lumber Co., $2.00; Liechty Bros. & Co.. $2,00; F. H. Tablcr, $1.00; O. O. Hocker, $1.00; Wm. Stuckey, $1.00; Dr. Somers. $1.00; Ollie Heller, $1.00; Monroe Block and Tile Co., $1.00; Elzey Barber, Shop $1.00; John Crist, $1.00; L. C. Mills, $1.00; Claicnce Davis, $1.00; John Parr, $1.00; J. N. Burkhead, SI.OO.

f YES or NO? A Teat of Your Intelllßonoo J Questions answered tomorrow 1 Do eye-glasses create vision? 2. Is personal liberty more a basic idea than it is a sentimental ideal of our national life? Yesterday's questions answered 1, Does the civil code of the United States authorize divorce? Answer- No. Divorce is not a constitutional concern nor is it influenced by Federal laws. Divorce is a matter of state autonomy. 2. Is cow's milk a vegetable product more than it is an animal product? Answer. Yes. Cow’s milk is entirely a vegetable product produced by chemical reaction. The fat content is a vegetable not an animal fat. — o—KILL COLD GERMS Cold germs multiply by the millions. There is always danger of Influenza or Pneumonia. Assist nature to flush the poisons from the system. I se BULGARIAN HERB TEA steaming hot at bedtime. Sold by druggists everywhere.

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming.] *'H] seil’.l PuVie auction at my residence located 4'A miles southeast of Dec" tur or 2 miles east und 2H of Monroe H mile north of Bt. I aul church, on THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1923 Beginning at 9:80 a-"' The following peraonal property, 4 HEAD OF HORSES-One team of <lannlo grays, 6 years o d, we ght 3400; good workers; one black mare, - years old; one colt c “ n * 'e _ old. broke. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE Two fresh cows, with calves b)"id . frosh cow giving 5% K hL *“ k |i| P hP day; brlndle cow. 7 years old will b< fresh Feb. 26, Jersey cow. will bi fresh April 13; five year old cow, giving milk; 3-year-old cow, giving milk. 2 heifers, pasture bred; good bull, coming 2 years old. 00 HOGS White sow with 8 pigs. 6 weeks old, white sow with 5 pigs; 2 Duroe sows with pigs by side; 3 spotted sows, bred due to farrow in March and Apni, Huroc male hog. 1 year old; 13 shoatß. weight about 140 lbs.; 10 shoats, weight about 100 lbs.; 16 pigs weight about 30 to 50 lbs. 11 Duroc gilts due to farrow Mar. & Apr. 5 HEAD Ol SHEEP, will lamb about last of Feb--250 MIXED CHICKENS. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Two wagons; grain bed and hog rack combined; Thomas hay loader; John Deer riding breaking plow: Gale walking plow; Gale corn planter, used 4 seasons; 3 corn plows, good as new; spike tooth harrow; Osborn double disk, in good shape; 8-ft Deering binder, in good condition; International manure spreader; Moline tractor plow, 14-in.: 7-shovel plow: 2 JI. P. Fairbanks gas engine; Ix’tz 6-in. feed grinder; 2-hole corn shelter; good storm cab; gravel bed; 40-gal. feed cooker; 50-gal. hog fountain, with heater: Cow Boy tank heater, good as new; 3 A shape hog houses, with floors: set of breeching harness; set of farm harness; 5 horse collars; 5 galvanized chicken coops: post auger: ditch level; shovels, eveners. l.OCfl bushels of corn; 250 bushels “Sensation" seed oats; 2 ton of mixed hay: 28 shocks of good fodder, in field; 16 bushels of alsike clover and timothy seed; 3 bushels seed corn. Davenport, 6 chairs linoleum, 10x12 Moores Airtight heater; Monarch kitchen range; 240 egg “Successful” incubator. good as new; Anker-Holth cream separator; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash. All sums over $5. a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. FRED ROTH Daniels, Liechty and Busche, Aucts. John S. Starost, Clerk. Lunch served by the Toadies’ Aid nf St. Paul church. Jan. 17-20-22-23

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at my residence, 4 miles east of Decatur, Ind., mile south and 1 mile west of Bobo, Ind., 6 miles west ot Willshire, Ohio, on the Piqua road, miles north and 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills, Ind., on what is known as the Shaffer farm on TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1923 Befalling at 10 o'clock. The described property to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES AND 1 MULE —1 bay mare, 10 years old, weighing 1400 lbs., sound; 1 black mare, 7 years old, weight 1600 lbs., sound; 1 brown gelding. 6 years old, weight 1450 lbs., sound; 1 brown mule, 3 years old, weight 1000 lbs., sound. These horses are all good workers. 6 HEAD CATTLE —Consisting of 1 black cow, 6 years old, will be fresh by the middle of February, an extra good one; 1 Durham cow, 3 years old, will be fresh in May. giving milk; 1 full-blooded Short Horn Durham bull, 18 months old. can be registered; 2 yearling heifer calves: 1 black cow, 7 years old, will be fresh middle of February. 21 HEAD OF HOGS—I full-blooded Duroe sow with pig by side. 1 fullblooded Duroe male hog; 7 shoats weighing 150 lbs. each; 12 shoats weighing 100 lbs. each; 2 gilts, will farrow last of April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Hoosier 10disc grain and fertilizer drill, a good one; 1 Cuitipacker, good as new; 1 ( Dain hay loader, in good shape; 1 International double disc, good as new; 1 new Ideal manure spreader, good as new; 1 Case corn planter, good as j new; 1 riding corn plow; 1 walking Case corn plow, good as new; 1 Bird-1 sell 3% wagon, good as new; 1 double' wagon box, in good shape; 1 set hay ladders; 1 hog rack, 16 ft. long, just 1 new, 1 set farm harness, in good' shape; 1 mud boat; 1 spike tooth har ! row; 1 McCormick mowing machine,; good as new. HAY AND GRAIN— | 0 tons of good light mixed hay; 125 shocks of fodder; 225 bushels of oats,. 90 bushels of this is Silvermine, good I seed oats :250 bushels ot good yellow corn in crib. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving bankable notes. No interest on first 6 months. 8 per cent on Hist 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled tor. PERRY C. WALTERS Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. Burt JiOwer, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground at noon hour. 6-12-16-19-23-26. Q — , WANTED FINE ROSES x Hartford City. Ind., Jan. 23.—A young man in Pittsburgh wired S4O, worth of roses to a Marion girl through Ik; W.iHenley.ia Hartford City florost. The stems were to be forty to fifty Inches long and there wab to be a dozen. Henley did not have such expensive flowers and telegraphed Chicago, delivering the order from here by automobile when the flowers arrived. — ——-0- ——— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—* $ -S—S—WANT ADS EAHN—s—s—s

Realize what Kellogg * Bran meane to your family’s health?

Eaten regularly Bran will from dnngerpation; it win rw “ . . . <0 po% OUS toxic I’°“™'" | t w iii remove of all human 11b br(>nth . rr ~nn knew exactly what conßtipaadding greatlj _ t flt leagt two tableJonfu"''".eh day; ta chronic cases, with each meal.

OEMOCRAT HINT IDS GET RESULTS Delinquent Tax List countZ Indiana. _ ?► o m «- JoPSOogx o 8 » o | <» s 3 C* < 5 3 a NAME DESCRIPTION S § - " H —— TOWNSHIP le 'rowNsmp- L ‘uZb D p Jw yc '33J7.ook8880.oolt620.ooU30.oo; Isia.ssjiezTi Kreutzm«n._Jaeob_l-_e_ * (rklaND - -(yTNSTfiP — i hb ~ls —n.2“nw 'I 6 80.00 8040.0011 sW.6OI128O: I Jill Room. ’Phiilp. Pt lot’ 2-W-2 e I ,»»•»• » 170 - W | 37O °i ' ! •I'rnnlner’ Elda' pT «nW Vlf'llO.SS 5710.0011040.»e| 560.00; 1| 7 5.55| 61.|; — — 11 artford township — .971 10.bbi I n T 3 p*»W sw !21 .251 210.001 S9o.eo| J 28.H| »M| £ 2 WABASH TOWNSHIP " J —Goortre W”wf r ’ se — 135 12.00 650.001 |" !,S luie,' KH r .fpt n-2 w-2 se .... 31 10.00 900.00 Habegger. Louis "f w " w | 80.00 tSeOO.OO 1580. 20«. l» l!;.« Johnston. Elmer C.. c-2 se 125 80.00 8570.00 1050.00 153.73 175.1 t Kessler, jYcob 13080.00 840.00 19».5»2M.» Mason, J. 80 ,00 l 80.00 I.M !.« Mann. Thomas <leylon lots . ' I 3L40-41-44-45' 31 3 ' 390.00 l 334.00 1110.00 21.se ’•mop'*’ Jonathan "* nw ’ !341.tt|N3.a liisey: I'-rankl'n,’ ne sZ '7 0 ] 9990. I 550i00| 34C.00! J190.J0121.75 Meshberger, PBKATUR CORPORATION filing Tims —wpt 0.1/ 28 ! I 231". I?o<n. Ilf-Jo. • r,::.'81 156.31 Hodle, Philip F.. pt O.L. 201 - 1010. 1040. 60. 120.65 72.il L * n i^ncte°M.. A pt lot 217 I 780.00 1950. | 2SO. 1 71.85 75M Myers. John J.. & . Emma, n-2 O.L. 274 l»«0. 1«»«. • ‘j'ei M Sprunger. Eli. Lot 6 Citz 2 -30. ; ,.K The Schafer Saddlery Co., lot 26 I '???$• Weaver, Mary. Pt O.L. 96 .-1560. Gilpen. William. Pt O.L. 248 1 I 1 190. I I 4.601 6.4, MONROE C<HtPORATION Henilrieks. John W.. Lot 52 I I ’ 110. JeK ’ 17.M' 17.55 Liechty, Menr.o S.. e-2 Ix>t 29.... 1 390. I I 1 6.48 4.11 Liechty, Menno 8. et al II I . „ I | Pt Lot 47 & pt 46. II I 130. 14230. I I 5.,.10| 48.58 ' genevjFco rpokatYon Keid A er. Lot 3G2...........! j ~ ISO. I »-« Fifer, Wm. & ' r „« . Mary .1.. 51-100 pt ne See 32 2Ai I 260. I 5.% (.« Votaw. Doris Chas.. Lot 6!' 60. 130. GO. : 1 h.J- n.H Waters. Henrietta A., w-2 206... 80. 140. I I 31.-1; In addition to the above tax, >I2W costa must be added for each description lor printing. ...... . , • Witli each receipt issued there will be an additional cost charge 01 tmy cents to the treasurer. State of Indiana. County of Adams, SS:— . I. Martin Jaberg. auditor in and for said county, do hereby certify that tlie above is a true and correct list of land and city and town lots returnjs and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes for the year 19.1 aw previous years with penalty. Interest and costs, together witli the curreu year taxes for 1922. and further, that the amount charged is due from each particular tract and tiiai the samewas recorded between the first Monaaj of December, 1922, and the Ist day of January, 1923. . Witness my hand at tlie Auditor’s office in the city of Decatur, this zau day of January, 1923. MARTIN JABERG. , Auditor Adams County, Indiana State of Indiana. County of Adams, SS:— *' Notice is hereby given tiiat so much of the foregoing lands, city and towlots as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and cosit which may be due thereon or due fiom the owners thereof on tlie days ei sale will be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adams county, at east door of tlie court house, in the city of Decatur, in said county and st-'W. on tlie second Monday in February, 1923 being the 12th day of said montn. commencing ai 10 o’clock a. m. of said day and that said sale will con..nus from day to day until sold or offered for sale. .... Given under my hand at the Auditor's office in Decatur, Indiana, tins day of January, 1923. MARTIN .TABERG. , , ..... Auditor Adams County, Indian* REDUCTION IN FARES —TO— Fort Wayne, Indiana Beginning today and during balance of January a LOW ROUND TRIP RATE ot 66c. Tickets are good only on train leaving Decatur 7:00 P. M. and aro limited to date of sale for return tripCorresponding low rates from intermediate points. INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION " ii ■lllllllllll ~~ THE CHILD’S FUTURE All parents want to plan for their child’s 1 uture. There is no better way than to start a Savings Account for him at once. Let him take it up and keep it up as soon as he is able to learn. This will be a strength and comfort all his days. COME IN AND START A SAVINGS ACCOUNTWE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS. Tbe Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

There are mnny nttrnrti V( . . ,crve Kellogg a Bran. Eat it b X?" with hot iniik we a cereal. Or Jit with cereals before aerving. mJ 11 houaewives cook it with cereal* i» each cnao adding two for cnch pentm. Yon will alan PB ; n , the hut-iikv flavor of Kellogg', Z 7 when it has been sprinkled OTPr ." or cold ccrenls. You have mimed acme of the tor. of life if you have not eaten fZ! bread, miifliiiß.griddle-caktw,etc., with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipe’, printed on each box. Don’t delay your fight against conxtipation; don’t lose a minute in the great buttle against illness 1 You cso buy Kellogg’s Bran from all grocers and you can hnve it served in mdividunl packages at. first-class botch restaurants and clubs. '