davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

tapestry brick, the square windows.
glazed with small panes, which in the
auditorium are Of light amber tint.
The inside walls are natural sand
finish of straw-color. The wood
work throughout is finished in white.
The doors, pews and pulpit furniture
are finished in mahogany. The Sum
day School furnishings in all rooms
are dark oak. The general effect is
light, CHEEKY and pleasing.
The auditorium has $40 sittings
and on special occasions will accom-
modate 400 by the use of chairs.
/ Special attention was given to the
plan of the Sunday School Building.
Provision is made for modern De-
partmental Sunday School Of $50
scholars. Thought was also had for
the welfare Of the young people OF
the church. Three rooms up stairs
can be thrown into one for social or
assembly purposes, giving room for
more than 200 persons. There is a
large basement for social and ath-
letic purposes. There is a kitchen
built for its job. Altogether it is
neat, efficient plant for the work OF
the church, and credit to the COM
munity.
Following the dedicatory services,
proper, held on Sunday, when the
most remarkable and generous out
pouring of subscriptions and cash.
contributions made provision for
every dollar of the church debt,
showing the spirit with which the en-
tire community and a great number
Of interested friends from a distance
have supported this great undertake
ing of erecting and furnishing the
new church, special services and ex-
ercises are being conducted each
night, the interest manifested being
attested by the large audiences.
In addition to the services on Sun
day, as mentioned above. the follow
ing program is being carried out.
EvANGELISTIC NIGHT MONDAY
EVENING NOV. 26
1880 Sermon by Rev. j. e. Russell.
Song Service.
EPWORTH LEAGUE NIGHT
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 81, 1880
Sermon by Rev. George w. Towns
Esend.
Solo by Mrs. Lawrence Sadler.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NIGHT
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 2S, 7:30
| Sermon by Rev. J. P. Otis.
Quartet Pearl Ham, Ruby Ham.
Claude C.'Buck, John L. Stephens.
EVERYBODY'S NIGHT
Thursday Evening, Nov. 29, 1880
Social and Reception to the Church
and Community in charge of the
Ladies Aid and Official Board.
W. C. T. U. NIGHT
Friday Evening. Nov. 80, 1880 {.
Sermon by Rev. Daniel Givan.
Solo by Mrs. Leslie L. Pyle.
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC.
| Sunday School $50.
| Morning Worship 10:30.
Sermon by Rev. DR.. Frank Herson,
Newark, Del.
Reception-of Members.
EVENING WORSHIP 1880
Sermon by Rev. Harvey Ewing,
D. D.
Duet by Mrs. Lawrence Sadler and
Mrs. AM. McNamee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
JOHN r. MEARNs

John r. Mearms, formerly engag-
ed In the mercantile business in
North East. died Nov. II, at the
home Of his son-in-law, Walter I.
Smith, in that town. The deceased
was in his 7sth year. He retired
from buainess about fourteen years
ago. He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Emma. wife of Walter /. Smith,
by a sister. Mrs, George w. McCul-
Tough. aud half-hrother. William
Mearna. both of Wilmington. Del
Interment was made in North East
NJ. q, cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

ment Armory, December 4th 10 stA.
Each ticket of admission gives the
bearer two chances to obtain one of
the two pens that win be given away
each AfgAt.
Yhese pens have been donated by
fanciers interested in the Raltimole
Show, and the total value. Of the
pens will exceed $500. Each, pen con-
sists of one male and four females.
1t is expected that nearly so pens
will be entered ia. the B. & o. Boys
and Girls Club Contest, which car
)ries with it the largest cash prize Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

Sunday Nov. 25 was happy day in
Rising Sun, Md. The occasion was
the dedication of the beautiful new
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
Rev. Chas. c. Harris is pastor.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Phila-
delphia, preached at the morning
service to an overflowing congrega-
tion. 1t was a wonderful, stirring
sermon.
The afternoon service at $3.50,
brought together another great
crowd. Rev. Mr.. Davies, pastor OF
Little Britain Presbyterian Church,
read the Scripture, after which Rev
Thomas P. Mckee, Of West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church, led in
prayer. Rev. F. Harl Huffman, D.
D., pastor of 'Babcock Memorial Pres
byterian>chureh, Baltimore, made an
address of great strength and fine
spirit.
Mr.. Edward Davis, Of North East
sang the beautiful solo, Open the
Gates of the Temple"
At the evening service the District
Superintendent, Rev. ]. w. Co1ona,
D. D., Of Wilmington, Del, preached
a very strong sermon, after
which Bishop Berry conducted
the beautiful ritual service formally
dedicating the church to the worship
and service of God.
Mrs. James Colona, of Wilmington
wife of the District Superintendent
sang solo. /" The Ninety and Nine, =
and Mr.. Spencer, of Baltimore, sang
the Evening Prayer"
The choir of twenty voices, with
Miss Pearl Ryan at the piano, and lee
by Mrs. Lawrence Sadler, rendered
beautiful anthems at each service.
This church building project was
made necessary by disastrous town
fire which consumed the former
church June 18th, 1921. The happy
outcome is the result of united effort
on the part of a loyal membership
assisted by the generosity of the
community, and the liberal help Of
many outside friends. The work Of
building this church was heavier
burden because scarce two years had
interviewed since an extensive
modernizing of the former church a
a cost of nearly $sO0e, But her
oism and devotion have won.
The thought of the Official Boart
from the beginning has been to built
a modest, plain, but neat, modern
substantial church. The reSuf
shows that this has been ac
Icomplished.
The architect was Norman Hu1me
of Philadelphia, and the contractor
w. Louis Ryan & Son, who arr
members of the church. The who'll
cost with furnishings, was $45000
4 OF this amount there was raised II
cash and subscriptions before dedi
cation day $4,000. The remainde
was fully covered by cash and sub
scriptfon on that day. Bishop Berr.
was in charge of the finances AM
Iproyed himself master workman.
| The Official Board desires to ez
press appreciation to all who hav
contribution TO this enterprise.
/ The design of the building is of tn
early Georgian" type. commonl,
Icalled Colonial" This appears II
the rather low walls of dark re'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
RISING SUN BASE BALL CLUB

fGlSANH Sun bA0E BALL CAUb
At meeting of the Directors OF
Rising Sun Base Ball Club held Mon
day evening, the treasurer's report
showed all bills paid with balance
left in the treasury after a donation
of $50 to the Susquehanna League.
The Club has no intention Of again
becoming a member Of the Susque-
hanna League. but has Joined the
Philadelphia Base Ball Association,
which will arrange schedule OF
three.games week.
We are in receipt OF complete re-
port from the secretary of the club,
which we are unable to get in type
this week through press of time,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
BALTIMORE PopLEay. SHOW

Ten breeding pens Of pure bred
chickens viii be given away A. door
prizeS during the Ave days and
nights of the Baltimore Poultry
Slow, to be held at the Fifth Regi=
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Charles Farnsworth. wife of
Gen. Farnsworth, entertained at
luncheon today for the members or
the committee for the Army dances,
given at RauscherS,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
the guest of Miss Elisabeth Hanna.

Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan. who
spent last week in washington 70
attend the National Capital horse
show: has Joiasd MT Evan nat, at sasat Haf
Springs. Va Mrs. James T. Macpeak
OF New York went to Hot Springs
with her and will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan for sorns time,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clarence s.
Williams were hosts at luncheon yes
terday at Newport. r. l.. entertaining
the members OF the graduating clas.
receive their diplomats Saturday from
the Secretary OF the Navy, Mr.. DENLY.
Capt. and Mrs Theodore Richards
entertained at dinner last evening In
honor OF Mr.. Samuel Mather OF Cleve-
land. guest of Mrs. William Board
man. The other guests were Baron
and Baroness Korff, Gen. and Mrs.
Merritt Ireland. Commodore and Mrs.
Lawrence Heap and Miss Mabel
Mrs Richards will entertain at din
ner Monday for members of the grad
uating class. Of Miss Eastman's
School.
Mrs. T. II. Chanler will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening at LIE Paradis
Mrs Leary. wife of Commander Fair
lax LedTE, u. D. N, mas gone 10 JdnS5-
town, r. L, for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Cannon has
closed her home at 1912 Rhode Island
avenue and will visit in New York for
several weeks before going to her sum-
mer home, at Murray Bay, Canada.
Mrs. Katherine A. Mckinley of Boston
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F.
Sullivan; at ~ Taylor street street north north
,ngton in June to visit her cousin. Mrs.
John A. Allen of University Heights.
n. Y.
Mrs. Harding and most of the women
of the cabinet and a number of well
known women of official and resident
society form the list of patronesses for
the garden party given at Mount Alto
Hospital this afternoon, from 3 to 6
O'Clock. under the auspices Of the public
health service. by the George Baldwin
Mcoy unit, American Women's Legion.
Other patronesses are Sonora de
Riano. Sonora de Matthew. Baroness de
Cartier Nine. Peter Nine. Wallenberg,
Mrs Dwight F. Davis, wife of the act
! ing secretary of war Mrs. Henry Getty
Clinton, Mrs X. NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Thomas ]. O'Brien. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. Stephen
L. II. Slocum, Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs J. B.
McCard. Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley,
Mrs Richard H. Townsend. Mrs. Theo-
dore V. Boynton, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs John Allen Dougherty. Mrs. f. H.
@. Slater. Miss Mary Gwynn. Miss Sarah
r. Lee, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
| Effingham l.. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Brandenburg will
entertain at dinner this evening. in COM
,, pliment to their house guest, Mrs. Helen
| Bennett of Havana, Cuba.
Senior A. Calico, who has been at the
Burlington Hotel for several weeks. re-
turned yesterday to his home in Hon
duras
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace have
given the use of their garden at 323S
X street for the garden party of the
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Secretary Mellon Meets
CzechOslovakiaR Mission.

secretary heltOn meets
Czech0sl0vnkfaR Mission.
The minister of Czechoslovakia, DR.
Bedrich Stepanek. was host at dinner
last evening, entertaining in compli-
ment to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Mr.. Mellon. The other guests
and Slovenes, DR.. Tresich Pavichvich; !;
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith. Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Prof. II. A. Mil
Ter of Oberlin College; Mr.. Webster.
Mr. l. w. Crawford and the members
of the financial mission from Czecho-
. slovakia.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry s. New will have as their guest
over the week end. Mrs. John T..
Brush of Indianapolis: who will arrive
Saturday from New York, where she
Ia making a brief visit
Mrs. New and Mrs. Brush will start
E by motor Monday for Turtle Lake,
where the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New have a lodge. At Detroit
they will be Joined by the Postmaster
General, who will accompany them
to the lodge, for several weeks Vaca-
tion.
The Postmaster General and Mrs:
. New expect to return the end of
June. and will probably remain in
: Washington through the summer.
The counselor of the Japanese EN-
: bassy and Nine. Saburi will entertain
a small company informally at din
ner this evening at the Shoreham.
. The newly appointed United States
minister to Sweden and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss left last evening for New
p. York, and will sail Saturday for the
formers new post Mr.. Bliss has
: served for several years as third as
sistary secretary of state, and Will
be succeeded by Mr.. J. Butler Wright,
who will arrive in this country from
South America within a fortnight:
Mr. and Mrs. Wright have a host of
b friends here. having lived in Wash
ington for many years while the for
mer was attached to the State De-
partment. Mrs. Wright was formerly
Miss Harriet r. Southerland. daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam H. II. Switzerland, who made
J Washington their home for some
: years.
/. Mrs. Charles Farnsworth. wife OF
Gen Farnsworth. entertained al
= luncheon today for the members of
given at Rauscher's.
Representative William Newell
Vaile, who, with Mrs. Vale. has been
German embassy and Frau Won Lew
!. inski, left Washington Tuesday for
Chica go, where he will be Joined by
. Mrs Vaile about the end of the week.
& Mr. and Mrs. Vaile will motor to
southern California to join Mrs
have been near Los Angeles the
greater part of the winter and spring
Gen. and Mrs. Harry H, Bandholtz
Evening star., 1923-05-24

second Argentine secretary, and Com
mander London.
DIR. Ignacio Calderon. for many
years minister OF Bolivia to the
United States: Nine. Calderon and
their daughter, Miss Elena Calderon,
have landed in New York, after spend
ing six months in Bolivia, and will
come 10 Washington within a few
days. They propose to make their
future home in Washington, where
they lived for sixteen years
The marriage of Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt 10 Mr.. Harry Cushing, Sd,
will take place Tuesday afternoon,
June %. at the Hotel Ambassador, in
New York. Miss Vanderbilt has been
a frequent visitor in Washington as
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Society
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand Will Have Guests Dining
t. With Them at Embassy Tonight.

will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to the latters sister,
Miss Genevieve Marlborough, who is
visiting them.
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann entertained
at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Mrs. Nathan Hop
kins Heft and Mrs. Edward Robbins.
who are visiting their sister, Mrs.
William Henry Smith, jr.
Miss Martha Goldman. who made a
short visit in Newport arranging for
there, has returned to her Washing
ton home, on Decatur place,
Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson is
entertaining at bridge. followed by
tea, today in compliment to Miss
Alice Milburn and Miss Eleanor Car
roll Hill, two of next months brides.
The other guests are Miss Vivian
Smith of New York, Miss Eula Will
son of st. Louis. Miss Virginia Ed
Betty Werner, Miss Henrietta Hill,
Miss Elizabeth Turner. Miss Eliza
beth Taylor Jones, Miss Asensth
Cox. Miss Charlotte Clark. Miss AL
berta Gilbert. Miss Katharine Dent,
Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Catherine
Charles Milburn and Mrs. Maxwell
Murray are presiding at the tea
table.
Former Secretary of State and Mrs.
Elihu Root are at the Hotel willard
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Let's have as
their guests their daughter. Mrs.
William Marian Guthrie of st. Jo-
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Jones, jr., the latter formerly Miss
Catherine Let's, whose marriage
took place recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will remain week or ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Let's and
| then go TO their new home In Youngs-
| town, Ohio.
Mrs. Mclean. widow of Admiral
! Thomas c. Mclean, who has been
this city for two weeks, has returned
to New York.
Mrs. Nobel Newport Potts enter
| tanned al Il garden tea yesterday aft
! ernoon at her home on New Hamp-
| shire avenue for Miss Clara Willard.
| She will be hostess at a dinner to-
night at the clubhouse of the Ma
| tional Association of University
! Women, on l street, in honor of Mrs.
Amos Draper.
! Mrs. John Gordon BattelIe of Co
/ lumbus. Ohio. is in Washington for
| a short visit and staying at the New
| willard. She has just completed a
visit in the south.
Miss Neville Johnson will entertain
at dance this evening at her home,
| on gath street, i'll compliment to
Miss Nina Lunn, whose marriage to
, Mr.. Robert Mckee Rownd. Sd. will
| take place Saturday. There will be
about seventy guests and a buffet
| supper will be served at midnight.
| Preceding the dance Miss Dorothy
| Warren will entertain at dinner for
| Miss Lunn and Mr.. Rownd.
! Mrs. Henry Schermeier OF Call
| fornia, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
! Wilbur J. Carr In their apartment, at
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Washington MontessoYi School. held
annually for the beneat OF the
scholaPskip fund.
Monday 10 the day selected, and the
garden party viii be on at o'clock.
The children of the achoot will give
9 program Of rhythmatic dances. with
Miss Ethel Hoffman Kane directing.
and Miss Margaret Archer at the
piano. THE patFonssses are Mrs Her
bert Hoover. Mrs. John J. Davis, Mrs.
David Fatrchiid. Mrs. Gilbert Gres-
venor. Mrs. Cazanove @. Lee, Mrs.
George Hewett Myers and Mrs. Wal
lace.
Mrs. John Mock will have assisting
her at her tea this afternoon Mrs.
Theodore fiiler. who will preside at
the tea table and Mrs. William Wolff
Smith will be at the punch bowl.
Miss Byrd Mock arrived In Wash
ington this morning from New York
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mock for
q short time.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
bfrthday ARniversary
Lunch for Mr.. E, ID, Gre4R.


An informal luncheon In honor Of
the Art and Archaeology League. will
be given Friday at the Playhouse of
the league In recognition of Nr.
Greggs eithtieth birthday anniver-
sary. Among the guests will be
Dr. Mitchell Carroll, president; Mr.
Theo. J. Morgan. vice president; Miss
opal Whitley. and Mrs. George H..
Martin. Mr.. Gregg recently return
ed from an extended archaeological tour
OF the near east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty
and Miss Grace Tumulty of Washing
ton. are sojourning at Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City.
A dinner in honor of Mrs. Harris
president of the College women's
Club, was given at the Garden Tea,
House Tuesday. Those present, in
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Zirkle,
Maj. and Mrs. Gordon Finley, Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard G. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Bastian and Mr.. and Mrs
Amos A. Steele.
Miss Elena de Sayn, Russian vio-
llnist, daughter of a former gen.
eral of the Russian car, will assist
ner country woman Nine. Mertwago-
Hane enfeldt at her lecture recital on
RUSSIAN music, tomorrow, at the Play
house.
Ihe bridge party and musical to be
gwen by the Woman's Club Of Bethes-
da for the clubhouse fund at the res
idence of Mrs. Charles Corby, Rock
yi55ie PIKE near Bethesda. May 20. at
ESQ. promises to be q great success.
Guests going on the Rockville cars
VIII be met by automobiles at Edson
lane. Among those acting az patron
esses or taking tables are Mrs. George
r. Hamilton. Nine. Mishtowt, Mrs. Lar
kin w. Glazebrook, Mrs. G. r. C.
Smillle; Mrs: Alfred B Leet, Mrs VIII
liam J. O'Donneli, Mrs. Leonard l..
Nicholson. II; Mrs. Z. l.. Stock, Mrs.
Gibbons White. Mrs. William A.
Mills. Mrs; James Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
James r. Ellis, MFs, Eleanor r. Gro
9in; Mrs. William MentEomsry. Mrs.
sfepha3 Mfs Ada saSI9Is aIIss METi George Bradley,
Gill. Mrs Jane Ailes. Mrs. D. Edgar
Continued on Ninth PaRe)
Evening star., 1923-05-24

HE ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will enter
tain a distinguished company
of twenty three at dinner
this evening at the embassy, when their
guests will include a number of the
diplomatS,
Evening star., 1923-05-24

the Dresden, was hostess to a small
company at luncheon today. enter
tanning informally at the Little Tea
House in Virginia.
Mrs. Macfarland Hostess
At Pre-Nuptial Dinner.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
Mrs. William Henry Smith, jr., and
her fiance, Maj. James A. Lyon, and
Mrs. John w. McKie and her fance,
Capt. Henry Baldwin CAN'T. The
other guests included the minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, Ad-
mirai and Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Gravener, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe. Mrs Nathan H.
Heft Mrs. Edmund Robbins, Mrs. F.
&. Moran, Mrs. Elenzo Tyner. DR..
Charles Noble Gregory, the secretary
OF the Danish legation, Mr.. Bojsen;
Col. c. c. Collins. DR.. James A. Emery.
Mr., William J. Price and Mr.. Thomas
Jenkins.
Mrs. Macfarland will go to Phila-
delphia today to spend a fortnight
with her cousin, Miss Berle Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow. jr.,
entertained at dinner last evening for
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Hanna. having
as other guests Miss Ramona Lefevre,
Miss Marian Trumbull, Senior Don
Mariana de Amoedo, second Spanish
secretary, and Mr.. Conrado Traverse.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co
lumbus. Ohio, is in Washington for
a short visit and staying at the New
willard. She has just completed a
visit in the south.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Nobel Newport Potts enter
tanned at a garden tea yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on New Hamp-
shire avenue for Miss Clara Willard.
She will be hostess at a dinner to-
night at the clubhouse of the Ma
tionaI Association of University
Women, on l street, in honor of Mrs.
Amos Draper.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace have
given the use of their garden at 3238
X street for the garden party of the
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
hons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
WHEAT-Higher No. 2. red winter.
1.32a1.33; No. 4. garliclSy 1.29a1.so
FLCUR-Dull. soft winter straight
Western. s6d65o: do. nearby S5.75d
25. hard winter straight S6.40d 6.65.
do short patent s7.3o67so; fancy
sprirg and city. mills patent. family
CORN-Higher: No. .. for export
sfsaS5izc: No. g. s3iaaS4c: No. {. sla
sli2c. car lots. local, No. 2. wellow
s5i5as6c.
OATS Firm; No 2. white 55a55i5c;
No. g. white 5ia5tis8
RRAN-Firm; soft winter in i00lb
sacks. 5i5oa35.oo; do spring $4,000
$3.50.
HAY-Higher: timothy No. .. S21s22.
No. 3. slss20; sampe. Slsal7. no grade,
st1a15. clover. light mixed. S20a2i: No
!. mixed. sisa19; No. q mixed Si6al7
EGGS-Lower; nearby, extra hrets
sc; do first. f5ci western, extra frsts.
4lc: do first i5c: fancy selected. packed
BJ'TTER-Higher western creamery
extra. 55c: nearby prints. fancy. 6SG
CHsEsE-Firm; New York whole
milk. fancy fats. fresh, 27iza2sc; fair
70 good, 25a27c; ionghorns, 29a29c; single
daisies 2sa29c
POTATOES-Easier; No. J. per bas-
ket 35a55c.
TALLOW-Quiet. but Arm; prime city
loose. C; do special loose. sac; prime
country, &c; edible in tirces. 9i5e
LIVE POCLTRT-Steady fowls. not
leghoras. 2la30c. do leghorns, cease,
spring chickens. not leghorns, 2aa2sc;
no leghorns. 20a22c; fine broilers. 2Sa
SOC: old roosters. 17aisc. STACEY young
roosters. zoe, ducks, white pekin fancy
25a26c. ordinary 22a2ic, do mixed col
ors, 21a23c; muscovy isa2Oc. geese. l9
a20c. live turkeys, 30ajjc.
DRESSED POCLTRY-Stead spring
turkeys. fancy. nearby. 45a47c. fair 10
good i0ai3c; do western 4ia43c. fair
10 good, 3sai0c, common. 25a35c. old
toms, 3sa3sc. old hens, 3safOc. fowls,
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy. 26a29c.
chickens. 22a3-c; no nearby. 25a35c;
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
becauseifis ALL BRAN

With the most dangerous diseases
close on the trail of sufferers from
constipation, there's no time to waste
on foods with a low bran coutentI
The one answer to constipation is
BRAN that is ALL BRANi That's
why you should eat Kelloge's-and
eat 1t regularly; at least two table.
spoonfuls daily; as much with each
meal in chronic casesl KELLOGG'S
BRAN is SCIENTIFICALLY
PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUE
FERING HUMANITY AS NO
OTHER FOOD CAM
Don't delay minutel Get started
on Kellogg's Bran to-day and your
health will steadily improve and
bowel conditions return to normal. no
matter how long you have suffered
with constipation, mild or chronic.
Remember that Kellogg's Bran is
not an artificial laxative, but natures
own bulk food that acts as sweeper.
cleanser and purifier. It's work for
health is wonderful Besides, bran
contains the most valuable mineral
ialts and other life-sustaining ele-