davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MRS. ISRAEL DUCKWoRTH

Mrs. Mary Duckworth, 76, wife of
Israel Duckworth, died Monday morn
ing at her home in Homecoming after
an illness of several years. She has
lived in Homecoming for the past II
years, coming from New Germany,
this county.
She is survived by one son, Harry,
of Homecoming; three daughters: Lee
vina Grove, New Germany; Mrs
Katie Logsdon and Mrs. Hattie ROUGH;
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Stevens, Iona
coming; and four brothers: John Wy
land, New Germany; Lord, of New
York; Lewis, of Knottsville, w. Va
and Edward, of Akron, Ohio.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 from the home,
interment being made in Laurel Hill
cemetery. Rev. Melvin E. Lederer Of
ficiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
McHENRY

Our school is getting along nicely
under the management of Miss Ruth
Speicher.
Mrs. Clyde Carr, of Dudley, Pa,
spent Sunday and Monday with home
folk.
Mrs. John Glotfelty has returned
home from ten days visit to rela-
tives in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Glotfelty and two daughters spent
Sunday at the home of George Glot-
felty
Quite few people from here at
tended the Bowman reunion at the
Boiling Spring.
Those who dined at Beeson Glot-
felty's Sunday We're Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Glotfelty and daughters, and Miss
Oma Kelso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Esther Glotfelty.
Mrs. William Walton and Two child
rem, Mr.. Bus Hendrie and Mr.. Frank
Butler, McKeesport, Pa, spent the
past week at the Mclean home.
Miss Lena Harvey spent Sunday
evening with Miss Effie Glotfelty.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. FRAZIER spent
Sunday at the home of Arch Glctfelty.
Miss Ina Savage spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Glotfelty.
Mrs. hardwood Glotfelty returned
to her home after spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. John Porter, Brownsville, Pa,
is spending his vacation at the Nc
Lean home.
The Boy Scout lodge at this place
has been recently finished and is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful
spots in the county.
Mr.. C. M. Railey has finished his
threshing and reports good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Savage are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy.
The Mclean family and guests were
visiting the home of Thomas Custer,
Accident, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barr acd son
were in McHenry one day last week.
Haroleene Mclean spent her vaca-
ton of few weeks with her cousin,
Mrs. William Walton, McKeesport,
Pa.
Miss Mary Reynolds passed through
here one day last week, stopping for
a few minutes to see Mrs. Jake Knox.
Mrs. Clyde Carr is visiting home
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West are
spending a few weeks at the Mclean
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MEADOW MOUNTAIN


Irving O'Brien, Canton, O., is here
on few days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. O'Brien.
Mr.. Jacob Brenneman, Mr. Charles
Wiley and family, Mr.. Truman Oester
and family, Mrs. Andrew Oester, Mis-
ses Iva Bernard, Bernice Custer, Mrs.
Dolph O'Brien and little son, Mrs. r.
vim Custer, Mrs. Wade Bernard and
Mrs. A. R. Bernard were Sunday WISH
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brenneman.
Messrs. Arthur Acres and James
Lovings, Alliance, O., are visiting
friends here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bren-
neman, daughter, on September +.
Miss Fannie Bickford is now home
after a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Blocher, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. William Bond and son, Thomas,
w. Va, were here on business, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Custer aud
family called at the home of Miss
Mollie Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. Maynard Moon left last week
for Cleveland, Ohio, in search of en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Beckman were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. O'Brien.
Miss Frances Wagner, principal of
the Meadow Mountain school, spent
the weekend with her parents at
Cumberland.
Forest Mason is able to be out again
after brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moon, Cum
berland, spent the weekend with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Dana Lockard has returned to
her home at Cumberland after few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Rhodes.
Mrs. Francis Bittinger spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lloyd McRobie, at Green Glade.
Mr.. j. w. Mason and son were in
Oakland on business Monday.
Mrs. Harry Bell and daughter and
Mrs. Ivor Bell, Luke, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ma
son Sunday.
A picnic will be held in the William
Brenneman grove at this place on Sat-
urday, September Is. Everybody is
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
HOOVER MEANS GOOD
TIME.

For the American business man,
tradesman and workman the candi-
dacy of Herbert Hoover for President
offers the best insurance policy for the
continuance of good times the Re-
publican or any party could give to
the people of the United States. AS
Secretary of Commerce for the past
seven years, Hoover has stood stead
fast at the right hand of President
Coolidge in plotting American bust
ness to safe harbors of progress and
prosperity. Like Coolidge, he has
been an apostle of the Republican
protective tariff in its manifold work
ings to increase and multiply Ameri-
can business, fatten pay envelopes and
raise higher and better the American
standard of good living and the well
fare of the people.
Hoover in the Department of Com
merce has been the very monitor of
good times. So far as any depart
ment or branch of the national gov
eminent could go in helpful construc-
tive assistance Hoover has gone. Free
of political quarrels and motives, safe
and sound, with heart and brain in
tent on the quickening of govern
ment service to the service of the peo-
pie, Hoover has moved, in calm and in
storm serenely along promoting
good business and good times.
The great genius and untiring in
dustry of Hoover have stimulated and
helped thousands of enterprises. A
national canvass would be necessary
to show fully the breadth and depth
of Hoover's good work, for no pent-
up Washington Office has confined his
talents. His benefcent genius has
sped into every community and state
in the Union and sent the flag of
American commerce into new ports in
strange seas.
Hoover has discovered and made
useful new methods and new markets
for American production. He has
been the supplement and reinforce
ment of the protective tariff. In help
ing business to help itself he has been
a mighty adjunct in the good works
Of the Coolidge administration. Not
by voice alone but by example, not a
mere preacher but doer, he has
shown the American manufacturer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
UNIVERSAL PEACE PLEDGE

Opinions differ much as to the prac-
teal value of the war-renouncing
treaty signed by fifteen nations, and
apparently likely to be signed by all
the nations of the earth as a result of
the general invitation extended by the
United States.
1t is evident that this treaty sets
forth merely a purpose, without es-
tablishing any practical machinery to
accomplish that purpose. 1t might be
compared to a New Years resolution,
except that there is an implied penalty
for the faith-breaker. If the New
Years resolver breaks his resolution,
he has only his conscience to punish
him. If any of these peace-resolving
nations starts a war, it thereby re-
leases the others from their pledges
and gives them a moral right, at least,
to chastise it. That moral right, adj
ded to such positive legal rights ds
may be given by other treaties, in
Guiding the Treaty of Versailles, may
do much to bolster peace.
All this, however, is beside the real
value of the present treaty, which is
a popular value-we might say pub
licity value.
Never before, not even when inter-
national statesmen at Paris undertook
to liquidate the World War and set
up universal guarantees for world
peace, has treaty been so widely
published and attracted such wide
spread attention. This wave of pub
lefty rolls on, accelerating, as the
treaty goes to 48 other nations for
their approval.
The people in every civilized coun-
try on earth are learning about the
treaty, and talking about it, and max
ing up their minds about it. Their
problem is simplifed by the short
ness and simplicity of the document it
self. 1t is rendered easier by the fact
that the treaty is merely a moral
pledge The peace ideal is emphasized
more clearly than ever before; the old
war ideal is fatty repudiated.
Thus the treaty, while not insuring
peace, is admirable propaganda for
peace, appealing directly to all man.
kind for a new and better national
mode of life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MAKING USE OF EXPER-
FENCE

Announcement that Mr.. Hoover has
invited his running-mate, Charles Cur
tbs, to sit in the Hoover cabinet will
be welcomed by Senate members of
both parties and by Curtis admirers
everywhere.
1t appears extremely likely that the
invitation will be accepted. In event
of Republican success, Curtis will he
the second Vice President to occupy
such a position, Mr.. Coolidge having
been the first when President Harding
started the practice.
Mr.. Hoover thus not only would
perpetuate a valuable Republican in
novation in American governmental
usage, but would make directly avail
able to the cabinet the vast legisla-
tive experience of Senator Curtis, OBJ
tanned through "a years of public life,
and his well known sympathetic
knowledge of the specific problems of
many groups, among them labor and
agriculture.
Senator Curtis has a profound in
sight into the workings of both the
Senate and the House. He enjoys a
popularity second to none among both
Republican and Democratic members.
His popularity is founded on faith.
The strength and fundamental hon
esty of Senator Curtis have become
traditional on Capitol Hill.
Senator Curtis has stated his per-
sonal platform frequently and with
vigor. Here are a few outstanding
planks from his speech of acceptance:
1. To protect agriculture effective
ly, and to encourage it in every prop
er manner.
2. To protect American labor by
enacting all needed Legislation.
8. To enforce the laws without fear
or favor.
4. To encourage active participation
by women in the conduct of the gov
eminent.
5. To reduce the public debt, public
expenses, and taxes.
6. To maintain peace, engage IN
commerce with all nations, and to en-
ter into entangling alliances with
none.
7. To encourage all industry and to
maintain a protective tariff with du
ties high enough fully to protect
American products, and American
producers against foreign competi-
ton.
Throughout the years, Senator Cur
tbs has championed the cause of the
farmer, labor, of women. Any inno-
walton which adds to personal inf1u-
ence of Senator Curtis is direct con-
tribution to these causes. Sitting in
the Hoover Cabinet, Senator Curtis
would become a close link between the
Executive and Legislative branches of
the government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
DIE D..
GEORGE w. STERLING.


George W. Sterling died at his home
in Loeb Lynn Heights on September s
after an illness of almost a year. He
was the son of the late Robert and
Elizabeth Sterling, of Elder Hill, this
county. He spent 20 years of his life
teaching in the various schools of the
county after which he served as agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at various points along its line. He
was a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Mountain Lake Park
and of the Knights of Pythias Lodge
in Oakland.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two sons, Adna and Earle and by
one brother, Jackson Sterling, King
wood, w. Va.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from the
late home of the deceased. Rev. VIM.
Anderson and Rev. Denning, Friends
vile, and Rev. F. L. Fultz, Loeb Lynn,
had charge of the services. Interment
was made in the Oakland cemetery,
members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge being in charge at the grave.
A number of out-of- town people at
tended the funeral, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Sterling, Graf
ton, W. Va; Darrell Sterling, King
wood; Mrs. Sarah Sterling and son,
Elder HILL Silas Sterling and family,
Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Council,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cornell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Mccain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur McMurray, California, Pa;
Mrs. Lee Fazenbaker and family and
Mrs. Bruce Wicklow and family, all of
Westernport, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Da-
Wis, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

Dorsey Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ashby were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson.
Messrs. Earl Sims and J. R. Runner
were at Petersburg, W. Va, on Sun
day.
Miss Ellen Nine left Wednesday of
last week for Charleston, W. Va.
Miss Burldene Sanders was brought
to her home at Crellin Sunday from
the Western Maryland hospital, Cum
berland.
Mr.. Suffer, of the Powerhouse at
Deep Creek, was a Sunday guest of
L. C. Nine.
Mr.. Oscar Kitzmiller, Oakland, was
visiting friends here on Saturday.
Miss Carrie Fulk, Oakland, was the
guest of her parents over the week
end
Miss Vivian Lantz, Rowlesburg, w.
Va, and Miss Myrtle Lantz, Brook
side, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Ashby Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O. HEAVIER and son
Ted, and Miss Helen O'Heaver and
Miss Goldie Crissinger, Crellin, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barkman
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moon and fam
lily visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Emma Friend at Rowlesburg, Satur-
day evening.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Martin and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Soldiers are very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine were
Cumberland visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Sims and daughters Col
die and Carrie were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sims.
Sam Barkman, who injured his foot
a week ago, returned to the mines on
Monday.
Miss Kerma Shaffer is very i'll with
rheumatism at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

San Luis Valley in 1888 and spent the
remainder of his life in Oregon, ex-
cept for two years in Mexico. He was
engaged in the fruit growing and
dairying industries at the time of his
death.
He is survived by four children,
Mrs. Ernest Coombs, LaJara; Wess
Weimer, Manassa; Harry Weimer,
Cove, Oregon; Jonas Weimer, Hilgard,
and half brother, Joseph H. Nc
ROBBIE, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
TREATMENT URGED FOR
STORED WHEAT

Maryland farmers who decide to
hold their wheat for higher prices in
view of a reported shortage of soft
red winter wheat are advised to treat
it with carbon disulphide to protect
it against injury from grain moths
and rodents.
The use of carbon disulphide in
treating grain is comparatively sim
pie provided alright bins or storage
rooms are available. One pound of
carbon disulphide to every hundred
pounds of grain, or from five to eight
pounds of the chemical to every thous-
and cubic feet of wheat is advised by
G. E. Eppley, assistant Agronomist
at the University of Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station. The proper amount
to use will depend chiefly upon the
tightness of the bins or storage room.
For best results, it is recommended
that the carbon disulphide be placed
in an open container and hung or
placed over the wheat. 1t should be
left in place for twenty-four or thirty
six hours so that the wheat will be
thoroughly fumigated and the bin or
room should be kept tightly closed
during this period.
The fumes from carbon disulphide
are highly infamable and no fire or
flames of any kind should be permit
ted near a building where Immigration
is in progress. Any county agent will
be glad to give further directions for
the use Of carbon disulphide in treat
ing stored grain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MIR. SIMON WIENER

Simon Weimer, formerly of Gar
rett county, but at the time of his
death residing with his son ]. B.
Weimer at Hillard, Oregon, died of
paralysis on July II. Mr.. Weimer
was pioneer of the San Luis Valley,
having gone to that country in the
early days.
He was born March 13,1S51 in Gar
rett county. In 1872 he married Miss
Mary Keefer and to this union eight
children were born. He moved to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MRS. CLINTON MORGAN

Mrs. Clinton Morgan, aged 70 years,
of Loeb Lynn Heights, wife of the late
Clinton Morgan, died at her home on
Saturday night. Funeral services were
held Monday morning from the U. B.
church in Loeb Lynn. Interment was
made in the Oakland cemetery. The
deceased is survived by four children,
Clinton, John and Minnie Morgan and
Mrs. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

FOR SALE-Farm, located miles
northeast of Accident. About 35 acres
cleared; balance in pasture and tim
berland. Improved by 8 room house,
good barn and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Will sell at bargain to a quick
buyer. J. A. Hartman, Accident, Md.
advertisement 30-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
| U M Ply c GAL


Best grade, upper bench FREE
PORT COAL, especially pick
mined and extra lumpy, deliver
ed to your cellar at $3.50 per ton.
Nearby communities supplied at
equally low prices.
Quick firing, long-burning;
low in ash; in other words,
FREEPORT
Our trucks deliver-you pay
the driver.
Heat With COAL and Keep
Warm"
THAYER & NORDECK,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
LOST

Black Billfeld containing
sum of money and pa
pers. Reward of S25 if
returned to G.. H. SUIT
ter, Sines, Md, care of
Hydro-Electric plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. Charles Newman, Oakland, was
a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

and the trader the road to business
expansion and success that carries on
into happy homes and contented lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Private to The sar

Abitibi Power(4.
Abitibi Pc pft6)
Adams Exp (6).. 3
Adv Rumley....
Adv Rumley pr.
Ahumada Lead.
Air Redctn (f3).
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea.
Albany Papr(2)
Allied Chem. j.
Ameradat2). :
Am Agricul. Chm
Am Agri Oh pf.
Am Ba nix N(f3). /.
Am Blk n pf(3).
Am Beet Sug pf.
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Sh(j1.60).
Am Brown Bow.
Am Cant2)..... II
Am Can pf(7)... /,
AmCar&Fdyt6).
Am Chain pf(7). II
Am Chicle (3).
AmChic pr pfG !.
Am Drug S0c)..
Am Encaut2.40)
Am & For Pow
Am&FoPo pr go.
Am&ForP pft7) II
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Home Prt3)
Am Icet ~ n D..
Am Internatl(2) l.
Am La Fr&Foam
Am Linseed. 80. L
Am Linsd pf(O. !.
Am Locomott8).
Am Mac&Fy(4). 1t
Am Ma pf ex-w. l.
AmMa&Fy pf(O 2.
Am Metals(3).. 4
Am Piano......
Am Piano pr.
Am P & LtG1).. s
Am Poll pf(6). 1C
Am Radiator(5) IL
Am Republic. I
Am SAT Ra t4h. Z
Am Sea ting 49,. :
Am Ship & Com.
Am Shtpbldg(S) g
Am SmeltinetS) "a
Am S & r pft7). IL
Am Snufft12). Il
Am Stl Fdys(3). S
Am Stl Fly pft7) IL
Am Sugar...... Z
Am Sugar pr CD 10
Am Sumatra -. Z
Am Tel d Tel(9) Is
Am TobaccotS). 1G
Am TobaccoBtS. 16
Am WW&EI(cD. s
Am Wooden. 80. !
Am Wooden pr. A
| Am Writ Pa ctfs ]
Am Wr Pa pr CTS 4
Am Zinc. j
Am Zinc pr. $3.50. 9
Anaconda o.. z
Archer Dant3). s
Archer Dan rts.
ArnourDel pfT 9
Armour. IlltA). 2
Armour, lll(B). /
,Armour,lll POO s
Arnold Con G. Co a
Art Metaltl ~. 3
Asso Dry GEE 4
Asso d G 1st(6) 10
Asso Oilt2). 5
Atchiscnt10). 19
Atchison pft5). 10
Att Coast LtT10) 16
All Gulf G. WI. u
Att Re1ningt4). II
Alta sPowder(4) 8
Atlas Pow pft6) 10
Atlas Tack. /
Auto Sales...... ]
Autostrap A(3). a
BALTIC e. Ot6)... IL
Bang & Art3 " Z
Bang & Ar pft7) IL
BankofMant16). 79
Barker Bros(2). 2
Barnet Lea ther. 2
Barnsdall A.... 3
Barnsdall B. 80. 3
Beacon Oil. ]
Beachnutt 49,. z
Belding-H wy !
BelgR pftf5.9S). s
Best & Cot3)... s
Bethlehem Steel G
Beth Steel pftO ii
Bloomingdale. ]
Blmingdle pf(7) 1C
Bon Ami AGO.. z
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish LIST. 8
Borden Milkt6). 1G
Brisgs MfgFCo. 5
British Emp I'd.
Brockwy Mot(4) G
Bklyn-M ant4).. Z
Bklyn-M Man pft6) 8
BklynUnGast5) 16
BrownShoet2 W j
Brown Shoe pft7 IL
Brunswick BOD s
Brunswick Ter. a
Bucyrustl). 3
Bucvrus cvt21a) a
Buff&Sus pf(4. 4
Burns Brost b. 3
BurnsBros pft7) 10
Burroushstt4). II
Bush Term(g2). 5
Bush Ter det7. 10
Bush Ter pft7).. IL
Butte Cop & q.
Butterlck Co. 80. 4
Dyer & Co. 10
By-Prod { f2.75). z
Calf Packgt4).. Z
Can't Petmt1).. 8
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet&Art6). 10
Calu & Heclat2) 3
CanDryGAle(3) 8
Can Pacifict10). 81
Cannon Mills. .. 4
Case Threshgt6) 30
Cent Alioyt2C.. q
Cen Ry NJtf12) 81
Century Rib M. /
Century r pft7) s
Cerro de Pas(5D .
Certain-Teedt4) A
Chandler-Ciev.. l
Cha ndler-Cl pr. 2
Ches & Ohiot10) 1e
G & 0 Corpnt3). &
Chi G. Alton. 80. ]
IrChi & Alton pr. /
Chi & East III pf j
Chi Great West. ]
Chi CT West pr. 2
Chi Mil l. st p. . !
Chi Mil & StP pf 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

at SO Is. Another
strong stock was
P o t omac Electric
Power 5l2 per cent
preferred, selling to
the extent of 30
shares at 1887.
Mergenthaler W a S
a e a in firm, so
shares closing the
week at 100ll2. ex-
dividend.
Chestnut Farms
D a Try. preferred
came out at LOT.
Peoples Drug Stores
preferred. eX-divi-
dend. r e g i S tie red
Ill. CO nm erclal
National Co. pre-
fo~,-oI cold of 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

July gross of Nebraska Power Co.,
subsidiary of American Power & Light
was $406,251, against $369,069 in july
of 1927, net earnings amounted to $l76,-
ATS, compared with $l67,233, and bal
ance. after interest and deductions,
Sl02.313. contrasted with $oo.s72s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
GAS STOCK SCORES
NEW HIGH RECORD
PepCo 5 IL Per Cent Pre-
ferred Also Shows Strength.
Bends Are Active.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington Gas Light stock made a
new high on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today when, after 20 shares had
changed hands at 80, 10 more sold
Evening star., 1928-11-27
CONSTIPATION
PREYS ON
HEALTH
You can overcome it with
ALL.BRAN

1F YOU are troubled with constipa-
ton, read Mrs. Hogafi's letter be-
low. 1t came to us unsolicited
message Of relief to every sufferer:
February IL, 1927
az want 10 tell yea how much good your
ALL-BRAN has done me. II surely can't be
peat fer constipation. have tried every
hiha Of medicine ana never in my whole
life nave been relieved until one Of my
neiehbuFs teld ne 10. try bran. So I
eeaFht q hek. ana read about your ALL
BRAN and thought would see what it
wHpld d6IAnd 10 surely did help me. /
lais CLAY d., Topeka. Kansas.
Constipation IL almost universal.
The cause Of more than forty dis
eases. DiEBineBs, aching backs, cir4
cled eyes, bad compilations, are only
q few OF its symptoms.
Guard against it. Start to-
morrow eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Guaranteed. Doctors recommend it.
A healthfal cereal. Serve ALL
BRAN with milk or cream-and
add fruits or honey. Sprinkle it into
soups. Use It In cooking. Sold by
all ,gTocers; Served everywhere.
Made hy Kellogg In Battle Creek.