Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1932 — Page 3

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•HriTstyles ' B-il' • -!,i ’ ,!iat is par ' |> , . \ 1 Kr'c ’■ 11 ‘‘ !! “ : "" 1 AhL' ''* ,l!1 - ' ,s ‘ s J SKgg I•. is in ■ K fr"”'' ' 1111,1 ■ <-> decorative KL ~ ’id -rilul I I .in. 1. ■< "'Eii 1 ”■■ " !i '• ;t|i “ r ■jL j;.--. imder the silver r..’’.t Thp K|L. - alloped edge - v i'li *K;s 1 1,: ■ !l ’'‘ s ll '-' 1 . JXn i dishes in a liftin' . nsemble. ■ t, ; ■•. t! 11S1-S 111 leX ~ ~T - ■«* i,n,] is ,1: " """- 11 'K **■ wiili a skirt 1!i it is - Kilin- '•.! rt way down ' KjsJ&i with a flounce that I K sf ' ' i> a n ” n, ' ,er ot Margaret Hobble -■Mt So, ith Eleventh ■ Thji >■:-'■ Those present Clarice Jackson. ~»s Williams. Edith Green. ■ My. Emma Hehble and and the Messrs. /Ku Sfiell. Orval Reece. Alton K Haber Butler, Harve ButK.-< e. Bob Butler and ■ Wagner. ■ID fARTY Kuriev HELD W.IA, McClintock of Fort Jka ' ' "ssfui in winning "Wfo sT’ ri prize at the second Bat --ti midge tournammit 'he local Phi Delta ■A- . y in the fraternity night. g Mail Braden remains high tfnament at the conclus-l I two parties, however. 1 scores of the evening Iby Mrs. C. K. Champ tKS JUGHDROP ve hoped for in a Kgh —a., heated with S VSCKS > w Vapoßub

I Enamel Varnish j 50c Quart - -25 c Pint I I CLOSING OUT SALE I CUTSHAIX’S | CUTRATEDRU G C 0 . I STORE CLOSES SATURDAY.

|e SHOE MARKET |io3 k 2nd St. Decatur MCEMBER BARGAInDAYS WOMEN'S MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS HOUSE SLIPPERS Jtherette. Felt and A —| Fe ]t ()r $ >c y crepes inciud- /OO Leatherette. 1 A " Si2e *‘ Sizes 6to 11 TVV I Women’s New Style Men s Double-Soled DRESS SHOES POLICE SHOE ’ wnps wilh Built-in O =*J ! Waps Ar c h Support. V M f ■s U fl Here is the big- M-V I 4c h Support £> scst va,ue . ever I Shoes .... | W olle re d in a Bflmal man's shoe • • • • ■CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s Bunny Slippers ■ge variety of Style in Q7/. the thing for the children. B Women’s All Rubber ” Men’s Boots and Arc tic s GALOSHES vv J* h I)oub,e S< t 4 e - ntr the New GSnap *» **« $1.95 ■N’s HEAVY WORK RUBBERS 95c 1

! CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Friday ! Religious Study Club. Miss Grace ■Cotfee, 8 p. nt. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Blanche Elzey 7 : -ro pyj I Union Chapel Young Peoples' class, George Scheiderer home, 7:00 ' Saturday 1 Zion Reformed W. M. s. Rum-' Image Sale, church basemen;. 1 to 9 ,p. m. Monday ■I Art Department meeting, Mrs. A.I R. Ashbaucher. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department study pro-1 .gram. Miss Helen Shroll, 7:30p. m .l Research Club, Mrs. 11. F. Cal- 1 I low. 2:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. 1 Harry Moltz, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Adams County Choral Society, | I above Brock store, 7:30 p. m. Jiu and Miss Bernadine Christen. I The parties which are in a series .of five events are being sponsored •by the fraternity for the purpose |of securing funds to donate to the 'Good Fellows Club of the'eity. The [entire proceeds from the parties 1 will be turned over to the club, an [organization sponsored by the' [Delta Theta Tan sorority, to be .used for charitable purposes at iChristmas time. The next event of the bridge [tournament will be held Wednesday, November 30, and admission i will be twenty-five cents. The public is invited to attend. I I The Art Department of the Wo- i man's Club will meet Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock at the home [of Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, Miss Matilda Sellcmeyer, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey and Mrs. Peter W. Vitz will be the I leaders. The subject will be “Japan: | Ornani; nfi.tl Arts.” ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tramp ot Linn Grove entertained at Thanks- | giving dinner Thursday for Mr. and [Mrs. Lewis Van Camp and son Dick : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Camp and I daughter Gloria of Fort Wayne; Mr. [and Mrs. Royal Van Camp, Mr. and •Mrs. Orvill Slusher and son Donald yof ihralsr. Mr nnd Mrs. J C. Fivj back and sou Billie of Bluffton. Mrs '■Frank Tremp was forme r ly Mrs. Annoy Van Camp. l. —mi r —II ■ - -- —■- ■■■ ■ n l■ 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 25, 1932.

[LARGE CROWD AIItNDS TURKEY TROT j Approximately one hund re d : couples attended the Phi Delta [ Kappa fraternity Turkey Trot held ' in the Decatur Country Club, Thursday night. ■ The ball room of the country club I | was decorated for the occasion in ; keeping with the Thanksgiving sea[son. Music w..is furnished ty Earl j .Gardner's orchestra from Fort Wayne. , Specialities were featured during the evening and inflated balloons Were released over the hall. Insid- • the balloons were numbers and Mrs. Vincent Bormann was successful in securing the balloon containing the lucky number und was pr--isented the grand price of the evening. | it. large number of out of town i p rsons attended the dance from '[Garrett, Portland and Huntington land Van Wert, Ohio. GUESTS ENJOY FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance enter[l tallied ot a six o'clock family din- ; n r Thursday evening. Covers were j laid for Paul Liston of New York Fred Sellemeyer, Albert Sellemeyer | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, and Mr. jand Mrs. O. L Vance and daughter ' i Miss Lee Annul ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mrs. Clara Anderson entertained with a Tlii.niksgiving dinner and , i supper at her home Thursday. Cov- [ [ ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. i i Joseph Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. [ Arch Haughton of Geneva; Mr. and | i Mrs. L. V. Smith and family of| Berne, S. W. Hale and Mrs. Ander- ' son. The Dramatic Department of the ’. Woman’s Club will meet for a study 'program meeting Monday night at 1 i seven-thirty o'clock at the home of i Miss Helen Shroll. Miss Le? AnI na Vance will be the assisting hosI tess. — ENTERTAIN > ON THANKSGIVING . I Mrs. Leland May. assisted by her . I sister, Mrs. Walter Bollinger, enter- , | tained with Thanksgiving dinner land supper, Thursday. Covers were (laid for the following; Mr. and Mrs [Charles Brown and sons Junior and : Robert. Mrs. Margaret May, Mrs. (Emma Bollinger. Mr and Mrs. Wal- ! ter Bollinger a.nd son Billy, Mr. and ( Mrs. Leland May and son Junior. 1 ECONOMICS CLUB • 'HOLDS GUEST DAY I I The Root Township Home EconoI 1 mics Club observed Guest Day [ 1 Tuesday afternoon at the home of| ■ ‘Mrs. E. S. Christen. Mrs. Dale I Moses was the assisting hostess. I ' [ The meeting was opened by the singing of the club song, and the roll call was responded to by the suggestion of a 'pleasing Christmas gift. A short business meeting was conducted after which Mrs. Charles Gage and Mrs. Fred Mahan had charge of the social hour. Contests were enjoyed, at the close of which the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. The guests present were the Mesdam?s Winifred Gerke, Lee Fleming, Fred Kitson, Mabie McCoy, Ellis Christen and Ferd Peoples. Mem- . bers attending the meeting were the Mesdames Dale Moses, Harve Haggard, A. W Lytle. Fred Mahan. • Ernest Tumbleson, R. K. Fleming!

VLzlOV'iV Sabatini 1 KingfaturuSyndjrK

SYNOPSIS In i«9o. following the death Sir John Harradine, Captain-Gen-eral of the Leeward Isles, his beautiful daughter, Priscilla, leave* tor England aboard the “Centaur”, accompanied by the pompous, middleaged Major Sands, her father’s aide, who seeks Priscilla's hand and fortune, The Major resents Priscilla's interest in their fellow-pas-' senger, Charles de Bernis, fascinating and mysterious Frenchman, and seeks in vain to belittle him. De Bernis wanted to disembark at Guadeloupe, but Captain Bransome refuses to go to that pirate-infested port and offers to drop him at Sainie Croix instead. This is the “Centaur” captain's last voyage; he is looking forward to retirement and reunion with his family. CHAPTER SEVEN Contentment made him more than ordinarily loquacious, as he sat there in shirt and drawers, a burly, jovial figure at the head of his own table, with Sam, the whitejacketed Negro steward, in attendance and Monsieur de Bernis’ servant lending hi m assistance. A feast was spread that evening. There was fresh meat and turtle and vegetables taken aboard that day, and the roasted flesh of a great albacore that Monsieur de Bernis had caught in the course of the afUrnoon; and in honour of wbat to him was a great occasion, Captain Bransome regaled them with a sweet Peruvian wine which his own rude taste accounted very choice. In this wine Monsieur de Bemis pledged his safe return and many happy years in the bosom of that family of which so far the Captain had seen so little. “Seems queer,” the Captain said, “that a man should scarcely know his own children. Unnatural. There’s four flue lads well-nigh grown to manhood, and all but strangers to me that got ’em.” A pensive smile lighted the broad ruddy features of his good-hu-moured face. “But the future is ours now, and it’ll have to make amends to me for the past. Aye, and to that sweet patient woman o’ mine who waits at Babbicombe. I’ll be beside her now to show her that the years I’ve been away been wasted. And this last voyage o’ mine’ll prove the most prosperous of all. There’s a mort o' money in them hides when we comes to market them at home. Old Lafarche has served me well this trip.” The mention of the old French trader shifted the current of his thoughts. He looked at Monsieur de Bernis, who sat alone on one side of the bfeard, his back to the light, opposite the Major and the lady who were side by side on the master's right. “Queer, your meeting the old buccaneer again like that, by chance, after all these years. And queer, too, that I should not have remembered who ye were, for all that your name was kind of familiar, until old Lafarche reminded me." “Yes,” de Bernis quietly agreed. “Life is a matter of queer chances. It made me feel old to meet him and to see into what he has grown. That’s the result of beginning life whilst most men are still at school.” The Major had pricked up his

I ears. Here were interesting facts. i Facts to be investigated. “D’ye say that French trader was once a buccaneer?” It was de Bemis who answered him. “Faith, we were little better at Santa Catalina. And after that we sailed with Morgan." “With Morgan?" The Major could hardly believe his ears. “D’ye mean Henry Morgan?” j ... .. — IS. P Kunkle. C D. Kunkle, Sloan | Meyer, R. O. Wynn, S. S. Magley, | Charles Gage, Louis Houk, J C. Houk and E. S. Christen. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY I The Foreign Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mra. Raymond Crist Tuesday afternoon. The song, “Stand up For Jesus," was followed with the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Otis Brandyherrv. Short prayers were offered by Mrs. Mennas Lehman, Mrs. Rolland Sprunger, Mrs. Alfred Hahnert and Mrs. John Floyd. Thirteen members respond’d to ,016 roll call and one visitor Mrs. Robert Sprunger was present. Mrs. Floyd told the society about the gift of thirty dollars given by Miss Scherer, deceased, to be sent to a missionary teacher in Foochow, China for a Christmas fund. i Mrs. EM. Dunbar gave the synopsis of the study nook for the coming year. Readings were given by Mrs. Raymond Crist, “The Reason for Mission schools,” Mrs. Otto Longenherger, ‘Mothers Day in Japan," and by Mrs. Alfred Hahnert on “The Life of Nora E. Kellogg. Mrs. Dwight Brown told about "The Life of Kate L Ogborn,’’ Mrs. Martin Stuckey read, "A Little Candle,”

11 I x SSk I 4 l V 1' Mkl Ji If 1 I —a M I “So that ye’re just . . . just a darned pirate! And, stab me, ye’ve the effrontery to confess it!”

“Sir Henry Morgan. Yes. He that is now Governor of Jamaica.” “But ...” The Major paused, frowning. “D’ye say that you, too, sailed with him? With Morgan?” Monsieur de Bernis did not seem to remark the incredulity in the other’s voice. He answered simply and naturally. “Why, yes. And I marched with him, too. I was at Porto Bello with him, and at Panama. At Panama I was in command of the French contingent of his forces. We took a proud vengeance then for the blood that was shed at Santa Catalina.” Miss Priscilla looked brightly alert and eager. Without knowledge of West Indian affairs to perceive the implications that had shocked the Major, she was aware only that here was another story of brave doings, and hoped that Monsieur de Bernis would be induced to tell it. But the Major’s face was blank and seemed to have loat some of its high colour. He reflected with satisfaction upon his own shrewdness which had discerned this man’s true quality under his airs and graces, his swaggering gallantry and his troubadour arts. In dubbing him an adventurer he had erred on the side of charity. There fell a long pause, during which Monsieur de Bemis helped himself to a slab of guava cheese and poured himself another cup of the Peruvian wine. He was setting down the squat bottle when at last the Major exploded. “So that ye’re just . . . just a darned pirate! A darned pirate! And, stab me, ye’ve the effrontery to confess it!” Miss Priscilla and the Captain cried out upon him simultaneously in alarm. "Bart!” ejaculated the lady. "Major sir!” exclaimed the Captain. Condemnation was in the voice of each. But Monsieur de Bemis showed no resentment. He smiled upon their dismay and waved a long fine hand to pacify them. “A pirate?” Almost he seemed amused. “Ah, no. A filibuster, please. A buccaneer.” The Major curled his heavy lip. “And the difference?” “The difference? Oh, but all the difference in the world.” Captain Rransome came to the rescue with the explanation which Monsieur de Bernis seemed to disand Mrs. Forest Ray. “lai's Golder anniversary,” “Travelog” was tin subject of Mrs. Homer Winteregg'i topic and she also played a plant selection entitled, “What a Frienc W- Have In Jesus." In memory ol the l:te Miss Carrie Scherer. Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Otti Longenb?rg=r attended the district officers' meeting at Fort Wayn< November 15, and Mrs. Floyd gavr ja report of the meeting. Mrs. Dunbrr gave a talk on ‘Stew lardship" and closed the meetinf I with prayer. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daugh ter, Miss Rose, had as their dinnei guests on Thanksgiving Day Mr and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughters Palsy. Rose Mary and Irene, and Mrs. Clara Myers and The Religious Study Club wil meet tonight at eight o’clock at thf home of Miss Grace Coffee. THANKSGIVING DAY GUESTS ENJO DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roop enter tained with a Thanksgiving din ner. Thursday at their home ot North Tenth s’teet. Covers wen laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Root and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oma McManama and children, Mr. ant ! Mis. Edward L. Coffee and Mr

dain to offer. The buccaneers had a sort of charter behind them. They had been encouraged by the Governments of both England and France, because they had kept in check the rapacity of Spain, confining their raids to Spanish ships and Spanish settlements. Monsieur de Bemis was moved by this to take up the tale. “And doing it as I’ll swear none others could have done it. You would not sneer, Major Sands, had you crossed Darien with us.” He was launched upon reminiscences. He began to tell them of that incredibly arduous journey made partly on foot and partly by water on the Chagres River. He described the hardships they had confronted and overcome: how for eight days they had gone without food, save an occasional evil-tast-ing musk-flavoured alligator’s egg; how they had been constrained to eat strips of hide, consuming even their own belts to cheat their famished stomachs; and how it was in a spent condition that at last they had staggered into sight of Panama, which, forewarned, had mobilized to receive them, with guns and horses, outnumbering them in men by three to one. "If the Spaniards had only driven in their cattle from the savannah where we lay the night before the battle, starvation must have made us an easy prey to them. I should not now be telling you of these things. But the cattle were there, the steers and horses, and we took and killed what we required, and ate the flesh almost raw. And so, by the grace of God, we found the strength to deliver the attack, and carry the town in the teeth of its defenders.” “By the grkce of God!” said the Major, scandalized. “It is blasphemy, sir.” De Bernis was singularly patient. “Ye’re intolerant, Major,” was all he said. “Os thieving rogues? To be sure, I am. I call a thing by its proper name. Ye can throw no glamour over the sack of Panama, sir. With whatever arts you tell the tale of it, it remains a thieving raid, and the men who took part in it—Morgan and his cut-throats were just bloodthirsty, thieving scoundrels.” (To Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Rafael Sabatfnl Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. i. and Mrs. Roop. The afternoon J was spent in a social manner and ' music was enjoyed. ’ ’ CLYDE DRAKE i'HONORED AT PARTY f The Misses Eileen Wells and land Kleine Gaffer entertained Wed > iiesday night with a party for Clyde t 1 Drake, at the home of th? latter. p Dancing and music was enjoyed ? during the ee'.iJng. Refr 'sliments were served by the hostesses. Those present were Miss Mary ? Wolford and the Messrs. Harold Kitson, Howard Elzey, Luther Single ton and Bob Brown, Mr. and ■ Mrs. J?rome Gaskill, Mrs. Ed Gas r fer and daughter Patsy, Mrs. Ira ■ Elzey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drake 1 ind daughter Florin? and son, Clyde I Drake, Eileen Wells and Elaine Gas 1 fer. 0 ; i Workman Is Killed ?- - — Bedford, Ind., Nov. 25. —(U.R) — Leslie Koch, 27, was killed today when the neck of a crane broke and struck him. He was employ- ■ ed at the Heltonville Limestone i- Company mill. His widow and five n J children survive. 6 a pj LOST—Ladies Gruen wrist watch r | Reward. Finder please return j, to Decatur Democrat office. . I I’7HG3I 'I

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Miss Lee Anna Vance of this city 1 and Paul Liston, football coach at [ Columbia University New York, left for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where they will spend the week-end with Mr. Liston’s sister, Mrs. MarjorieHenry and her family. iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton visited in this city Thanksgiving Dav. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhoades of Portland visited here over Thanksgiving. Miss Josephine Fenimore of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting with her parents in this city. James Burk, a student at Indiana Unierslty, Is spending th-> Thanksgiving vacation in Decatur with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk. J. J. Hoffer of Monroe isited in this city Thursday Miss Dora Shosenberg of Bali State Teachers College at Muncie is spending the holidays in this city. •Iv.il Newhard. a student at North Manchester College, arrived home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Harold Zwiek of Indianapolis is visiting with the W. H. Zwiek family here. Richard Schug an Indiana University student, is spending the Thanks I giving vacation in Decatur. John DeVoss of the Indiana [ Law School at Indianapolis is <a | holiday vsitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Fruchte and daugh-1 ter, Hariett, spent Thanksgiving! with Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann ot New Knoxville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newport of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baumgardner and son Kermit of this city were the Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene i Runyon. John Beck, Ed Alton of Clove-' land, Ohio, and Robert Acker were; dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. The Misses Miriam and Dorothy I Haley and Sherman Koos were the j Thanksgiving dinner and supper [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay. | You are invited to attend the I Farm Bureau meeting at the Cath- [ olic high school gym Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cordelia Townsend is at-1 tending to business in Wheaton, Illinois. Joe Lower of Minneapolis, Min.n., spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hower Lower. Bernard Wl-mhoff of Detroit University spent Thanksgiving Day and the week-end in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff. Walter Kiess a student at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, is spending Thanksgiving vacation here with relatives and friends. iH. P. Moses of Fort Wayne, and Warren W. Moses, of Helena, Montana, are the guests of Miss Annette

THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. 10c-25c — Evening 6:30 10c-35c “ONCE IN A LIFETIME’’ A show in a million with Jack Oakie, Sidnev Fox, Louise Fazenda. Zazu Pitts, Gregory Ratoff, Jobyna Howland. Not a dull moment in the entire show. Fun from start to finish. It’s a wow! ADDED—Comedy and News. TONIGHT-TOMORROW — Buck Jones in a big Western, “HELLO TROUBLE.’’ ALSO-Comedy and Cartoon. 10c -25 c

1 Adult, 25c, 2 for 35c; Kida, 10c—Tonight ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS in “HORSE FEATHERS’’ “Horse Feathers” will make you lautrh till you're limp! ADDED—Sport Subject. Organlogue anti Comedy. — Tonight and Saturday — “THE PHANTOM EXPRESS” with Wm. Collier, Jr., J. Farrell MacDonald, Sally Blane, Hobart Bosworth. A hair-raisiug, breath-taking, ninety-mile-an-hour ride in the cab of a giant locomotive. A mystery that will keep you guessing to the final, amazing climax. The most stupendous railroad wreck ever screened. And a tender romance that will reach the hearts of young and old. It’s the action-thriller of the decade. ADDED—"THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS” and Cartoon. Saturday in Person—“CHANDU” the Magician. W. L. W. Radio Star. Matinee and Night. All for 10c and 25c. The “Prosperity” Auction Sale at this theatre at 4 p. m. Saturday. COMING SOON—“GRAND HOTEL." RED DUST” “SMILING THROUGH.” “MOVIE CRAZY.” “THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT.” “PROSPERITY" with MARIE DRESSLER.

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| Moses in this city, and are calling ■ on friends here. Warren Moses will leave tonight for Chicago where lie will attend the International Live Stock Exposition. Warren Moses of Helena, Montana, visited his sister. Miss Annetta Moses here today. They enjoyed a dinner at the Homer P. Moses home in Fort Wayne yesterday. Warren, an old newspaper ma:i, is still employed as state publicity representative and will again attend the International Live Stock at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and daughter Agnes and sons Robert and Da! of Decatur and daughter Myrtle of Fort Wayne spent the Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Fuhrman's sister, Mrs. George Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne. M ister David Ralph Smith spent Thanksgiving Day with his aunt and pncle Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge Baumgartner, Fort Wayne. Roy Deffenbaugh of Geneva was a business visitor in Decatur today. | LABORATORY TESTS CHECK EFFICACY OF KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN Show Why This Delicious Cereal Overcomes Common Constipation There are scientific reasons for the success of All-Bran in preventing and relieving common con- [ stipation. Laboratory investigations i show that it supplies “bulk” to exercise the intestines; and vitamin B to promote appetite, and help tone , the intestinal tract. These two important food-ele-ments aid regular habits, and help do away with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy, so often the [ result of constipation. The “bulk” in All-Bran is mild [ in action — much like that of let- ' tuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the | intestines of wastes. Isn't this pleasant “cereal way” far more healthful than using pills [ and drugs—so often habit-forming! Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s daily—enough for most types of constipation. If not re- ■ lieved this way, see your doctor. 1 1 Besides, All-Bran brings your 1 body twice as much blood-building -1 iron as an equal amount by weight I of beef liver. 1 ; Special cooking processes make ' All-Bran finer, softer, more palati able. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Recipes on the i .■ red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.