The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1923 THE WHIRL OF CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY MB NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST FOOT OF SNOW REPORTED HERE raduatin6Class tiff Mrs. Maude Lutz, Mrs. Bert Peters Mrs. Harry Stroup, Mrs. John Tripner and Mrs.

Roy Wolfe. Mrs. Harry J. Keller, of Progress, entertained the members of her social club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The guests included: Mrs.

Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Herman Killinger, Mrs. A. L. Bates, Mrs.

Kenneth C. Good, Mrs. William Whitmoyer, Mrs. L. J.

Hippie, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Harry J. Keller. To Give Bridge-Supper Miss Ethel Fisher has issued invitations for a bridge supper at her home, 217 Boas street, on Friday evening, February 12.

There will be twelve guests. it km I ClKSafcS jjStaMsMskUMUssK. L-A 1926 mary brdmeyer MILDRED BATES Bridge Luncheon Mrs. John B. Longenecker and Mrs.

Warren B. Lyme, 324 Maclay street, were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon this afternoon at Linden Tree Inn. The guests were: Mrs. Henry Geisel, Mrs. D.

W. Hershey, Mrs. Clarence -Shenk, Mrs. Charles M. Froelich, Mrs.

Harry Geis-king, Mrs. Albert Cooper, Mrs. George S. Kohler, Mrs. Ted Keet, Mrs.

William C. Fisher, Mrs. Edgar Witmer, Mrs. Raymond Hartman, Mrs. R.

Mohn, Mrs. Lester Holtzman, Millersburg; Mrs. Ted Deeter, Mrs. Charles Tittle, Mrs. Harry H.

Baker, Mrs. Daniel R. Wheeler, Mrs. Horace G. Geisel, Mrs.

Samuel E. Mayne, Miss Clara Backenstoe, Mrs. Howell H. Wilson, Mrs. Samuel Sloane, Mrs.

Hartman Holly, Mrs. Samuel L. Fackler, Mrs. Robert W. Hemper-ley, Mrs.

William Laytpn, Miss Mary Henderson, Mrs. Charles Ensminger, Miss Ruth Rexroth and Miss Hazel Rexroth. To Be Honor Guest Miss Theresa Martin, of Philadelphia, who is visiting Miss Kittv Moyer, 7Q5 North Sixth street, will be the gpest of honor at a supper and bridge party this evening; which Mrs. Thomas Woodcock, 253 Seneca street, will give. The guests will be: Miss Martin, Mrs.

Walter McCubbin, Mrs. Mark Parthemore, Mrs. L. Carrol, Misa Kitty Moyer, Miss Dorothy Teats, Mrs. George Morgan and Mrs.

Charles McKee. Thank Of fering Meeting The Women's Missionary 8ociety of the First United Brethern Church held its annual thank-offering meeting at the home of Mrs. John Behney, 1524 Deny street, on Tuesday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. Dewitt A.

Fry. A social hour followed the program. To Act as Hostesses Miss Jane Harry, 1521 North Second street, and Miss Margaret Wieseman, 219 Briggs street, will be hostesses at a bridge luncheon on Saturday, February 13, at Linden Tree Inn. Honored on Birthday A dinner was held in honor of Mrs. Adam Malehorn, of Manchester, who celebrated her sixty-second birthday anniversary.

She received a number of gifts and flowers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Malehorn, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mr. and Edward Malehorn, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Malehorn, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hake, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malehorn, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Meisen-helder, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krebs, Helen Krebs, Emma Malehorn, Helen Hartman, Ruth Sipe, Roy Malehorn, Russell Malehorn, Cur-vin Malehorn, Robert MeisenheTder, Earl Meisenhelder, Elwood Krebs, Roy Krebs and Glen Krebs. Musical Program The King's Daughters Class of the Enola Methodist Sunday School will present the following musical program tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium: Selection, orchestra; address, the Rev.

G. McCloskey; reading, Louise Tyrell; piano solo, Florence Troup; duet, Catherine and Margaret Huston; reading, Evelyn Dissney; piano solo, Ethel Kraber; vocal solo, Earnestine Miller; reading, Arline Heckard; piano solo, Naomi Crouse; cornet solo, Hiram Groff; solo, Violette Phillips; reading, Frances Dowd; vocal solo, Clyde Philipps; selection, orchestra. A silver offering will be received at the door. Plan to Move Here Mr. and Mrs.

Carlisle Hassness, of Pittsburgh, formerly of 130 Locust street, plan to move back to Harrisburg in the spring. Mr. Hassness, who formerly was the building expert for the State Department of Public Instruction, plans to engage in the architectural business with W. Blaine Albright, of Paxtang. To Hold Food Sale A food sale will be held by the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Fifth Street Methodist Church tomorrow in the social hall.

A noon' luncheon will be served. Mildred O. Bates is the daughter of Charles E. Bates, 1900 Walnut street." "Mid" is president of the S. T.

C. Study. Club, a member of the J. F. F.

Sorority, the Junior Civic and Red Cros3 Clubs. "Mid" was also a member of the D. A. R. play cast, and of the class play committee.

She came from Edison where she was captain of the basketball team for two years. After graduation "Mid" will enter the business world where her friends predict she will succeed. Mary Brodmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Brodmeyer, comes to Central daily from Hainlyn near Paxtonia. "Jerry" is a member of the following clubs: Art Club, Le Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Debating Society, and the Y. W. C. A.

Mary came from Edison. After graduation she is going to study voice in New York. EASTERN STAR TO HOLD BANQUET Astre Chapter, No. 880. Order of the Eastern Star will hold its second annual banquet at the Colonial Country Club on Thursday evening, February 18, at 7 o'clock.

Mrs. Catherine Sherk is worthy matron. The committee in charge is as follows: General chairman, Mrs. E. Kirby Lawson, past matron; ticket, Mrs.

Marion M. Killinger, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist, Mrs. Emma Peterson, M. Miller, Mrs. Virginia Lau, Mrs.

J. F. Dunkleberger, Mrs. Minnie Leas, Mrs. Meda Dreher, Mrs.

Margaret Witman, Mrs. Lloyd Major, Mrs. Hazel Simpson, Mrs. J. E.

Treg. Decorations, Mrs. Leitha F. Kitch, chairman; Samuel F. Mentzer, Miss Lou Ernst, Mrs.

Clinton F. Snyder, Miss Mildred Lease, Mrs. J. Hankey. About 200 guests will be present.

Dancing and cards will follow the banquet. C.E. Meeting The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Christ Lutheran Church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Gettel, 430 Hummel street, recently. The business of the society was transacted and the committees for the new year were selected. The society will conduct the mid-week prayer Bervice. The Dr. Francis E.

Clark recognition memorial was accepted and will be carried through at the meeting of February 7. The next meeting will be held March 4 at the home of the president, J. Schropp, 920 South Twentieth street. Those present were: J. A.

Schropp, Miss Helen Schropp, Miss Grace Schropp, Miss Dorothy Schropp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles HarpeJ, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold, Mrs. William Monesmith, John Snavely, Mrs. Warren Byler, Miss Dorothy Byler, Mrs. William Kreiner, Charles Beidleman, Miss Ruth Unger, Paul Unger, Sophia Stutz, David Snyder, Miss Isabel Saul, Mrs.

F. A. Auxer, Frank-lyn A. Auxer, III, Robert Auxer, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Gettel. Mt. Wolf Social Event Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Buchar, of Mt. Wolf, celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary with a card party and dance at their home. A radio concert was also enjoyed, in addition to quartet selections by John Kinports, C. W.

Buchar, Harold Kauffman and Lloyd Melhorn. The honor guests received many gifts. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Melhorn, Harold Kauffman, Manchester; Mr.

and Mrs. George Beck, Beulah Beck, Conewago; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brenner, York; Clarence Klinedinst, Harry Bear, Zion's View; Mr. and Mrs.

John Kinports, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Melhorn, Allene Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Buchar, Anna Buchar, vward Buchar, Harold Buchar, Wilton Buchar and Dorothy Buchar, Mc. Wolf. Don't place too much faith in the early bird. Maybe he has been up all night.

THE members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridee Club were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Daniel E. Shope, of Pen-Lrook. High scores were held by Mrs. Thomas C.

Myers and Mrs. David Spence. Those present were: Mrs. E. L.

Douglas, Mrs. Herbert Decker, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. lialph Miller, Mrs. Thomas C.

Myers, Mrs. Edward Wagner, Mrs. David Sgence, Mrs. Walter Taylor nd Mrs. Daniel E.

Shope. Miss Pauline Weaver, 2016 Swa-tara street, entertained recently at a bridge party at her home. The guests included: Miss Mary Ellen Madenfort, iuiss Ruth Cunningham, Miss Dorothy Smith, Walter W. Hubley, Edward Lawrence. Jack Barger, Stewart Siggins ana Miss Pauline Weaver.

Miss Mildred Erdley. 2104 Swa-tara street, will spend the week-end with relatives at Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saurman, of Allentown, are spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. 2010 Market street. Mr.

and Mrs, Eussell T. Zeiders, of Enola, h'ave as their guests Mrs. Zeider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Gerry, Lykens. Miss Edna Patterson, of Lancaster, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert, Camp Hill. HHHE Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Christ Lutheran Church was entertained recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Gettel, 430 Hummel street. Those present were: Miss Helen Schropp, Miss Dorothy Schropp, Miss Mabel Schropp, Miss Elizabeth Rinehart, Miss Dorothy Byler, Miss Sophia Stutz, Miss Isabelle Saul, Miss Ruth Unger, Miss Edna Groft, John Rinehart, Charles Beidleman, Paul Unger, Robert Auxer, Franklin Auxer, Frank Auxer, David Snyder, Mr. Schropp, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold, Mrs. Warren By-Jor, Mrs.

William Monesmith, Mrs. William Kreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harpel and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Gettel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.

Seiders and son Lloyd, of New Bloomfield, will be the week-end guests of Mrs. Seiders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Coover, of Lemoyne. IUISS ANNA KOLBENSCHLAG, Miss Etta Kolbenschlag arid Miss Ida Swope, 410 North Second street, are spending ten days at Atlantic City and New York. At Atlantic City they are registered at the Marlb'orough-Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Brandt, of Cloverly Heights, have as their guests Mrs. Brandt's sister, Mrs. Charles Myers and daughter Dorothy, of Baltimore. IV RS.

W. G. HOOVER, 1431 Shoop street, gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. E. G.

Hoover and Miss Sarah E. Davis, who will leave on Monday for a trip to California. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Hoover, Miss Earah E. Davis, Miss Gertrude Roberts, Miss Mildred Rod-gers and Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Hoover. Miss A. A. Glass, of Carlisle, and Mrs.

G. W. Light, 2522 NorthSixth' street, left today for a month's visit in Florida. They will visit in Miami and other points of interest. Mrs.

Stanley Brenner and daughter Dorothea, of Lancaster, are spending several days with Mrs. Brenner's sister, Roy Hoover, 317 Peffer street. THE members of the Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred Club were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Roy Wolfe, 217 North Second street. Those present were: Mrs.

M. Aldrich, Mrs. Roy Hoover, Mrs. Earl Peters, F'iss Mary Donate Expert Marcel and Permanent Waver Formerly With" the Kaufman Beauty Parlor Is Now With THE PRINCESS HAIRDRESSING SHOP Established 1910 32 N. Second St.

Bell Phone 6009 msmiisssmsm! Grego's- CbdrMCak( Citizenship Schools In Immigrants Homes The Department of Public Instruction has announced the establishment of schools in English and American citizenship in the homes of immigrants, particularly for the benefit of women of foreign birth. The children of the foreign-born, the department explains, are provided for in the public schools; the fathers and grown sons likewise have become acquainted with the language and customs of the country through their work, organizations with which they are affiliated and through night schools. More than eighteen thousand immigrants attended night schools', in English and American customs since the beginning of night sessions last fall. $10,000,000 IN GOLD BROUGHT TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 4.

The biggest shipment of gold, $10,000,000 in bars, ever made from South America, arrived today from Chile on the steamship Teno, which docked in Brooklyn. From Brooklyn five armored cars containing twenty armed guards hustled the 276 boxes of yellow bars to the New York Federal Reserve Bank, where it now reposes with $3,000,000,000 in gold belonging to the United States. The shipment, which was exceeded only once by the transporta tion of in gold across the Atlantic on the Leviathan, was sent by the Banco Centrale de Chile, Santiago, to the National Bank of Commerce. The gold is a reserve balance against currency. The shipment created rumors of a $50,000,000 loan to Chile although these could not be confirmed, THE REASON' A new tailor in town used as a trade mark the picture of a large red apple.

Curiosity got the better of the village grocer and he asked the tailor why. said the tailor, "I'd like to know where the clothing business would be today if it hadn't been for an apple." Exchange. Once there was a man who perfected the most wonderful scrubbing brush that ever was seen. "You will never get into the Hall of Fame with a scrubbing brush," said a good fairy one day. don't care," responded the man, "if they use my brush to scrub it with." Louisville Courier Journal.

ARTASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the Art Association of Harrisburg were elected at the meeting of the trustees of the as sociation late yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance C. McCormick, 105 North Front street. The officers elected were: Mrs.

Vance C. McCormick, president; Mrs. William Elder Bailey and J. Horace McFarland, vice-presidents; A. Carson Stamm, secretary, and Warwick M.

Ogelsby, treasurer. This was t.hft first meetinsr since the association received its charter a short tune ago. Committees will be appointed in the near future when the president will call a meeting of the officers and trustees. Plans were discussed yesterday for exhibitions and lectures. Township Supervisors Meet Here Next Week The State Association of Township Supervisors will hold its annual convention in Harrisburg Tuesday and Wednesday, Of next week, February 9 and 10.

Sessions will be in Fahnes-tock Hall. The address of welcome will be by Mayor George A. Hoverter of Harrisburg. William H. Connell, Acting Secretary of Highways, will have as his subject, "Planning of Township Road Improvements." Other speakers and their subjects will be as follows: "Kural Mail Roads," by Charles Pass, postmaster of Harrisburg.

"Rural Market Roads," by John M. McKee, Department of Agriculture. "Rural School Roads," by James Rule, Department of Education. "The County's Part in Extending Aid to Townships," by C. C.

Cumbler, County Commissioner. "State Assistance in the Improvement of Township Roads." by Ray V. Warren, Department of Highways. Philip H. Dewey of Wellsboro, Master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, will also speak.

"NERVOUS" SHOULD NOT READ MEDICAL WORKS Those suffering from "nervousness" should not read any books dealing with mental disease, says Hygeia, Such persons are impressionable And will find great difficulty in properly interpreting the text of such books. They will often have suggested to them new symptoms which will create new fears, and perhaps be cause of differences of opinions oT various authors be led into confusion. It is far preferable to present one's grmptoms to a properly trained physician who can interpret an individual case and give his advice suitable to the patient and his environment. Although the material in some books on these subjects may be wise and logical, it cannot be applied to individual cases. Attempts to find solace from such publications frequently lead to increased disability.

SHORT AND QUICK Pleading guilty to a charge of asault, Joseph Mackansld, of Ed-wardsville, was sentenced by Judge Fuljer, of Wilkes-Barre to stay in the county jail until the end of the miners' strike. Stanley Bogaczyk, of Hazleton, charged with violation of liquor laws, met a similar fate. Many friends and charities are named beneficiaries In the will of the lata Senator John P. Harris, which waB filed for probate in the Allegheny County court. The estate is valued approximately at The sudden breaking off of the negotiations for the settlement of the strike caused the "bootleg" coal market to advance prices on its product almost 50 per cent.

Held without bail on a charge of murder, Frank Bonnell, of Hazleton, was committed to the Luzerne County jail charged with the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Mary Marino, of Freeland, on the street there about a week ago. In a ruling asked by the Reading City Council, City Solicitor Joseph R. Dickinson holds that neither the city nor the Schuylkill Fire Company of that city is liable for damage done to a building in the city when a fire apparatus crashed into the property while responding to a fire. The Conestoga Traction and Transportation Companies of Lancaster have filed petitions with tho Public Service Commission asking permission to operate four motor bus systems between that city and Reading, via Manheim and Lebanon.

The Pottstown City Council voted an advance in the tax rate from eleven to twelve mills and then voted for increases in salaries of all officials and employes of the town. A missing index finger on the right hand of Charles Stone, employe of a New York Hotel, caused his arrest there on a charge of having held up Lee Kahler, manager of the Allen Hotel at Allentown, Tuesday evening, and having robbed him of $3200 payroll. An overheated furnace petting fire to the woodwork nearby in the new enameling plant of the Topton Foundry and Machine Company, caused a loss estimated at more than $150,000. For' the firBt time in the history of Shenandoah, a coal company has informed the city council that it will charge to the municipality all loss of coal stolen from lands and leased grounds either mined out of old mine holes or stocked surface coal taken within the city limits. The 'church thief who has been causing trouble in some of Potts-ville's most prominent congregations is a boy 12 years old, Chief of Police Dewald announced yesterday.

A courtship which had Us inception a year ago when George H. of Gap, near Lancaster, rescued Miss Pearl Cooper from the icy water of a skating pond, at Portsmouth, N. has culminated in their marriage. Mayor Musser of Lancaster, issued a proclamation setting aside tomorrow as "hew station day," when every resident of the city is urged to send a telegram or letter to General W. W.

Atterbury. president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, requesting an appropriation for the construction of a new station there. SuSDeefced of Iririnanlnir anA trill- i r. Ml.U A. 44 I ing the 14-monthB-old baby of Olive oa KYumingion, eadie Lawrence, also of that place, was arrested and held pending an investigation.

There wouldn't be so much room at the top if more of us weren't too lazy to climb. Ducks and loons use their wings vmen swimming nnoer water. Laird Schober. and Sorosis Shoes for -Women From Pace Ona but afterward he said it probably is" the result of back water, caused by the ice gorge at the lower end of Mlddletown, ten miles south of the city. This ice pack swelled the Swatara creek so much that families in the danger zone in Middle-town and Royalton moved their perishables for their basements.

The Harrisburg Railways Company had 150 men working all night with all available sweepers, trolley cars and snow plows, clearing the tracks, but trolley service was delayed in spite of that, for the motor vehicles packed the snow back on the rails almost as fast as the sweepers and plows took it away. That was especially true of the crossriver cars. According to President Bishop, the Valley Company operated cars and sweepers all night to keep the lines open. He said regular schedules were maintained until 8 o'clock this morning when the heavy auto traffic began and pushed the snow back on to the tracks. City Workers Busy Trains from the west were reported from an hour to two hours late, and local trains were thrown off schedule by fifteen to twenty minutes or more.

The city highway snow plows were on the job all night, spreading the snow to the sides of the main highways, like Market, Front, Cameron and other streets, and then this morning Highway Commissioner Sherk hired all available men and truoki. The new snow removing machine, invented and built by the Harrisburg Manufacturing and Boiler Company, again was pressed into service this morning. This is the mechanical loading machine which picks up the snow and loads it on trucks without the aid of a gang of laborers. During the trolley derailments last night, a number of Harrisburgers who finished their work in the Bethlehem Steel Company plant in Steel-ton at 11 o'clock, walked home rather than wait for cars. Some camo to the city in taxicabs.

Ice and snow on the rails put trolleys off the track at Jednota and at Highspire. Other derailments were reported on the Linglestown, Rockville, Oberlin and Hummelstown lines. Wires Down Some of the workmen who have been sweeping the snow since yesterday morning were fagged out this morning, but they still stuck to their posts. The telephone companies apparently escaped Berious trouble in the Harrisburg district, but the American Telephone Telegraph Company reported some of its long distance wires down at Carbondale, in the Pocono Mountains and Bom of the Philadelhia lines, east of Lancaster. The driving wind not only drifted the snow, but also packed it tightly.

That condition, plus theoccasional fall of sleet during the night, made wretched the job of railroad hands who attempted to keep the switches open. Copious amounts of salt and, liquid fire were employed to prevent the switches from freezing. The railroads reported that freight movement was slowed up much more than the passenger service. The weather bureau register showed only a ten-inch snowfall at 8 o'clock this morning, but the forecaster said there actually was a foot on the ground at that time, according to his own measurements. The storm began- at 6.30 o'clock yesterday morning and continued until midnight.

The fall vas resumed at B.30 o'clock this morning. During the night there was some sleet. All during the storm the temperature had been close to the freezing mark. While Harrisburg and points west were blanketed snow, Wilmington last night had an electrical rain storm that was followed by sleet and then snow. Here the temperature was 28 degrees at 8 o'clock this morning, or 5 degrees higher than the coldest weather last night.

The low-eft yesterday was 23 degrees and the highest 34 degrees. LABOR LOVES THE TRUSTS, SURVEY SHOWS, BECAUSE THEY PAY BIGGEST WAGES Labor has changed its attitude toward "Big Business" and the once execrated trusts are now the most eagerly sought employers. They not only pay bigger dividends to their stockholders, but they pay higher wages to their help, says Lewis Harper in a penetrating review of the causes of American prosperity appearing in this week's Liberty. labor trusts the trusts. Skilled labor no longer wants to bust them," says Mr.

Harper. "Labor leaders declare for still bigger business and captains of industry promise to give it to them because big business means substantial profits and big wages." Big Business has merged into such tremendous units in the past few years, the article continues, that 3 per cent of the factories of the United States now employ 55 per cent, of the wage earners. Labor in the same period has been jetting more money and is working fewer hours a. day's pay. That is one of the reasons why almost every workman nowadays wants to work for a large corporation.

He knows that, beside assurance of decent working conditions, such corporations now employ 87 per cent, of the wage earners of the country and produce 88 per cent, of the value of 11 manufactured goods. One of the greatest American mtn-tfactures says this: "We have so much money invested In our plant that we. can only make a profit by using it at top speed with the minimum of waste. There is room in our foundry for only one man for every three and a half square feet of floor space. The basic rate is $8 per day for that kind of work but we can't afford 8 men.

We have to have men who can knock out 111 a day for themselves before we can get enough volume to make a profit possible." How high wages seem to 'march with Big Business Is shown in the automobile industry. Counting in all employes, the average wage paid in auto and truck plants was $1483 in the high-price year of 1919. In 1924, when a dollar would buy more, the average wage in such plants was $1660. Automobile manufacture has been steadily moving into the hands of a few big corporations. Leaving out Ford altogether, 92 per cent of the other cars are produced by sixteen of the big companies.

Steel is conspicuously the field of Big Business ths lair of our biggest trusts is in the realm of steel. a HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH TPHE fish cakes JLthat make New England famous. They're the original ready-to fry fish cakes. Made from famous Gorton's Cod Fish-No Bones. Look for the cheerful blue-and-yellow can.

or the grocer Tired in the morning tired all day PIPE IS THIS BIRD'S CAFATERIA lH yMi? 8 i. suanateed ItS DeaiC She Was Itaflataa Hrul .1 its peak, she was listless, tired, in aching head and heart. She was young, yet she was defeated. The cold, vile hand of constipation was dragging her down, destroying her health, thieving her beauty and charm. Women! be rid of constipation.

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the sure. afe, pleasant way. When KelloggY ALL-BRAN travels through the system, its fiber remains unchanged. It can absorb and carry moisture through the intestinal tract and stimulate it to natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food.

cai two tablespoonfuls daily in chronio cases, with every meal Be sure to get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. You can see that a part-bran product can, at best, be but partially effective. Insist on, Kelloggs ALL-BRAN a 100 bran product. Kellogga is the original and only ALL BRAN.

It is the bran which doctors recommend. Accept no other if you would be sure. All grocers sell it. Leading trine Prman.t Kkt returns the purchase price in Battle Cretk, Michigan Final Clean Up of 4 w' ill I I AfJ i i "oicis ana restaurants serve it. Buy a Its dehghtful nutty flavor makes it good package of Kellogg'a ALL-BRAN today.

As a cereal. ntk mill. hotels and restaurants serve it Rhv Discontinued Lines Mai by KMdgg mii vi bicam or "with fresh or preserved fruit; sprinkle, over other cereals or cook with hot cereals; use in soups or make into the many recipes given on every package. If eaten regularly, At $5 This is your chance to buy high grade Shoes at a modest price. Shoes from our stock to make room for spring $10, $ll and $12 Shoes $7.50 and.

$8.50 AUBR4N On dltplty in our window and ilieg plainly marked. Please note that theae reductions are for cash. Edwin Clapp and Stetson Shoes for Men 15 regular arrivals. Men's at 4 North Third St. The-winter chickadee, otherwise known as the Tom Tit, is said to be one of the shyest birds in America.

But Prof. S. S. Dickey, of Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, knows otherwise. He has this ona tamed bo that it will eat bread crumbs out of the bowl of his pipe.

ALL-BRAN The original ALL-BRAN ready.toeat.