—
SCENIC
THEATRE
HOME OF BELLEFONTE'S
GREATEST PHOTOPLAYS
Each Evening at 6:15
No Matinees
Miss Crouse at the Morton Organ
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM
(PARAMOUNT PRESENTS)
“ADOLPHE MENJOY”, “SHIRLEY
O'HARA” IN
“A Gentleman of Paris”
Here's Adolphe Menjoy—immaculate
suave, sophisticated, the perfect man
of the World, as a philanderer of
Paris. A modern Robin Hood of hearts
who robbed the ladies and robbed ‘em
good. Fast and frisky fun.
Also a two reel comedy, Paramount
and Fox News Reels.
Admission 15 and 35c.
Next Monday & Tuesday
PRODUCERS DIST. CORP. PRE-
SENT
“Almost Human”
WITH “VERA REYNOLDS”, “KEN-
NETH THOMSON"
Here is drama, romance,
All of these
suspense,
novelty, and comedy.
elements are happily combined in this
absorbing picture story of a rich
young man and the waif he loved.
A screen treat that will hold you to
Taken from Rich-
“The Bar
the final fade-out.
ard Harding Davis’ story
Sinister”.
Also a good two reel comedy called
“Nifty Nags”.
15 and 35¢c.
Next Wednes. & Thursday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
“Rose of the Golden West”
WITH “MARY ASTOR”, GILBERT
ROLAND”, “MONTAGUE LOVE”
The brethless beauty of Mary Astor,
the fire of Gilbert Roland, the intrigue
of California of old Spain. When in-
trigue flavored love and love put the
spice in intrigue! As thrilling as a
full blown rose, as colorful as a New
‘World Senorita—as glorious as the
Golden West. We personally recoms-
mend this attraction, to all Scenic
patrons and wish to say it is a 100
per cent production from every angle.
Also a clever two reel comedy and
Fox News Reel.
15 and 35c¢.
ON THE WAY
KING OF KINGS
OLD IRON-SIDES
COHENS & KELLYS IN PARIS
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
“SORREL AND SON"
“BEAU SABIUR”
“GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS”
I IE ESC
STR SREB
day.
TT —— - - — — — —
PINE GROVE MILLS in St. Peter’s Lutheran church, last
Friday evening, resulted in the elec-
h The Se as 2 . C. Corl | tion of L. D. Musser, deacon; Samuel
ome 1s a caughter, No. 4. A. Homan, trustee; S. M. Hess, treas-
We now write it 1928 and wish you | urer, and E. H. Auman, secretary of Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
a happy and prosperous New Year. council. Lr.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burwell | Guy Rossman and his uncle Her- ! 2 Ww. R. Shope Lumber Co.
motored to the county seat on Satur- | man were in town, on Saturday, and .
are having their own troubles. Their 71-16-t¢ Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Farmers are up in arms in this sec- | farm is located on the edge of the
tion over the midnight raids on their | Barrens and last fall deer almost de-
hen roosts. stroyed his corn crop and now have
Warren Bailey spent the Yuletide nibbled his wheat to the ground and — —
with his sister, Mrs. Esther Gregory,
in Altoona.
The venerable William Biddle is
quite ill at the D. S. Peterson home,
at Baileyville,
Mrs. Mary Wykoff spent the Yule-
tide at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. R. Port.
The week of prayer is being held
in the Lutheran church this week, all
the pastors taking part.
John Johnson, of Philadelphia, vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Johnson, on Christmas.
Mrs. Cyrus Goss served a turkey
dinner to her children and grand-chil-
dren on Christmas Monday:
Mrs. Minnie Wagner, of Oak Hall,
spent the early part of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Sue Peters.
John Tressler and bride are now
comfortably located in the J. E. Pet-
ers house, on east main street.
’Squire E. H. Auman made a bus-
iness trip to Pittsburgh, last week,
in the interest of his milling trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Murphy, of Ith-
aca, N. Y.,, called on some of their
old friends in this section, last week.
George C. Meyer, coal dealer, of
State College, spent Saturday among
the cracker box orators in our town.
Prof. Russell Miller and wife mot-
ored to Chester where they spent the
Holidays with Prof. S. C. Miller and
wife.
Hugh Dale and Walter O’Bryan,
two young farmers on the Branch,
were seen about town on Monday
evening.
The Dale family dinner was held
at the family home on the Branch,
on Monday. Twenty-four guests
were present.
George McWilliams and son, Paul,
dairyman and farmer near Graysville,
were Pine Grove visitors the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport and
Mrs. Sallie Burwell were guests at
the Christmas dinner at the Fred Fry
home, at Fairbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frank motored
to Bellefonte, on Thursday, and vis-
ited their daughter, Ella, a patient
at the Centre County hospital.
After a very pleasant holiday sea-
son at home Miss Dorothy English
left, on Friday, to resume her studies
at Beckley college, Harrisburg.
Clifford Markle, ‘one of ‘Pennsy’s
Trusties on the Middle division, spent
Saturday in town replenishing his
larder for the balance of the season.
J. Alf Reed, of Greensburg, ar-
rived in time for the Reed family
feast served at the Reed cabin, at
the base of old Tussey mountain, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods mot-
ored in from the “Buckeye State” and
spent Christmas at the Dr- G. H.
Woods home, leaving for home the
next day.
Lloyd Frank, one of the up-to-date
farmers of Spruce Creek valley, was
in town on Saturday. He will quit
the farm in March and move to Will-
iamsburg.
Miss Catherine Kepler, of Wash-
ington, D. C., and Miss Mary, of Phil-
adelphia, spent the Christmas season
with their parents, Hon. and Mrs. J.
Will Kepler.
Wilbur Dodd and family have flit-
ted to Graysville where they have
taken rooms in the Wilson Henry
home. Wilbur has struck a good job
in the Steel city.
The venerable James Reed was dis-
charged from the Centre County hos-
pital, last week, and is now receiv-
ing the best of care from Mrs. Reed
and sister, Maggie.
Harry Trostle, who spent the
Christmas season with his parents,
Mr: and Mrs. C. M. Trostle, at White
Hall, returned to his post at the Car-
lisle barracks on Monday.
Joseph A. Gilliland, a painter at
Baileyville, fell from a thirty-foot
ladder, last Saturday, seriously injur-
ing his spine and left hip. At that he
is getting along fairly well.
John C. Dunlap, accompanied by his
sister, Edith, motored to Cherry Tree
where they were guests at a Christ-
mas dinner at the ‘home of their
brother, Randall and family.
John S. Dale was a caller in town,
last Thursday, and was quite elated
over the belief that the annual meet-
ing of the State Grange, next year,
will be held at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fishel are
mourning the death of their baby
daughter, Mary Catherine, who died
last Wednesday and was buried in
the Pine Hall cemetery on Friday.
Mrs: Nannie E. Bailey spent her
80th birthday anniversary by attend-
ing Sunday School on January 1st.
She received many cards and phone
calls of congratulation on her four-
score years.
After some delay Grover C. Corl
has been commissioned a school di-
rector for a full period of six years.
H. M. Dale and family, of Mifflin-
burg, and Miss Irene Pletcher, of
Howard, spent the Christmas season
with friends in the valley.
The annual election of officers held
in some places are digging it up by
the roots.
During the holiday season a little
son arrived in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Randoph, and was prompt-
ly christened David Charles, after its
grandpa. The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Musser home was brightened by the
arrival of a little girl and a new
daughter arrived in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Illingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peters had open
house on Monday evening, entertain-
ing at cards and other games. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs, C.
BE. Close, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Min-
nick, Miss Sue Wilson, Mrs. William
Close, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Close, Hugh
Corl Fry, Mrs. Thelma Peters, Her-
bert Nearhood and lady friend,
Gladys Houser.
AARONSBURG.
A. S. Stover spent several days at
the county seat, having gone up Mon-
day.
To the Watchman and its readers,
we wish a bright and prosperous New
Year.
Henry Bower, a student at Wyom-
ing Seminary, Kingston, Pa. left
on Monday morning to resume his
studies.
Miss Mable Crouse came up from
Sunbury and spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Crouse.
Mrs. Fay Saunders, of Akron, Ohio,
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limbert and
her daughter, Bernice.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover had
as Christmas day guests their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Showers, of Lock Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle were re-
cent guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mec-
Cormick, at Potters Mills.
Mrs. George Weaver went to Belle-
fonte, Saturday, where she remained
until Monday, the guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ellsworth E. Ardery.
Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer had as brief
callers her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove and two
small daughters, of Williamsport.
Mrs. N. J. Krape and son, H. D.
Krape, gave a dinner on New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hosterman and
family and John F. Krape and fam-
ily were present.
Charles Summers came up from
Williamsport and spent Christmas
with his two sisters, Mrs. John Wolf
and Miss Eliza Summers,
er, D. K. Summers. = = ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul King and daugh-
ter, Ruth spent Christmas (Monday)
in Bellefonte, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
King’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fount Smoyer.
Monday, December 26th, Mrs. Jo-
| siah Rossman entertained her chil-
{dren and grandchildren, and their
{ pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Gries-
|ing, at a turkey dinner with all the
| frills. There were twenty-six pres-
i ent,
i Holiday guests at the home of Mr.
‘and Mrs. A. S. Stover were their
only daughter, Miss Marian C. Stov-
er, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Stover’s sis-
ters, Miss Lizzie Yarger, of State
College, and Mrs. Carrie Smith, of
Millheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover Durst had as
dinner guests, New Years, Mr. and
Mrs. John Durst, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Stover and grandson, Charles Bower,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stover and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bower and
daughter, Mae, and John Laidacker
and Miss Mary Burd.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull and
daughter, Miss Jennie, spent Christ-
mas in Huntingdon, where they were
house guests of Mrs. Frank B. Pat-
ton. While in that town they also
spent some time with other relatives
and friends. Mrs. Patton, Mrs. C. C.
Bell, C. Earl Bell and Richard Laird
motored over, Tuesday of last week,
when the Hull family accompanied
them home.
Real Estate Transfers.
* Clair L. Schnarrs and Dorothy M.
Harper, both of Philipsburg.
Peter W. Knapp, of State College,
and Mary C. Young, of Boalsburg.
Jacob Meyers, et ux, to Anna C.
Meyer, et bar, tract in Harris Twp.;
Albert N. Bierly to Sarah B. Con-
fer, tract in Boggs Twp.; $200.
John H. Brindel, et ux, to Stanley
J. Fiedler, tract in Haines Twp.;
$5,500.
E. R. Taylor, sheriff, to Earl C.
Musser, tract in Spring Twp., $7,000.
George R. Meek, et ux, to Edgar
T. Burnside, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
Margery M. Sowers, et bar, to Lu-
ella Chamberlain, tract in College
Twp.; $1.
T. Franklin Royer, to John H. Roy-
er, et al, tract in Potter Twp.; $1.50.
S. W. Gramley, et ux, to R. M.
Foote, tract in Millheim; $1,000.
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Ver-
na H. Elder, et bar, tract in State
College; $900.
George Hendricks to Mary C. Hen-
dricks, tract in Liberty Twp.; $1.
J. Gross Shook, et. ux, to Charles
A. Hennick, tract in Gregg Twp.;
$1,225.
Winifred Kerin to A. A. Groe, tract
in Snow Shoe Twp.; $50.
Caroline Ciesla, et bar, to Helen
Hancock, tract in Rush Twp.; $5.
Helen Hancock to John Ciesla, et
ux, tract in Rush Twp.; $5.
and broth- |
“KING OF KINGS”
SCORES TRIUMPH.
Begins Its Second and Last Week at
Nixon, in Pittsburgh on Monday.
Matinee, January 9.
Cecil B. DeMille’s “King of Kings,”
which on New Years Day opened an
engagement at the Nixon, Pittsburgh.
justifies all the praise that has been
given of it. So great was the demand
to see the tremendous spectacle that
its engagement has been extended one
more week, only.
The beloved characters written
about in Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John are easily recognizable by each
spectator, even without the accom-
panying titles on the screen. Un-
questionably the grandest characteri-
zation is H. B. Warner in the role of
Jesus of Nazareth, first portrayed as
the artisan Healer in Galilee, next as
the Divine Man Who cleansed the
Temple, finally identified by His dis-
ciples and by the centurion who saw
Him dying on the Cross: “Truly,
This was the Son of God!” Mr. Warn-
er acts the greatest of historical roles
with a fine reverence and sympathy
and yet with a true humanity not
devoid of glints of humor.
Ernest Torrence is a wonderful St.
Peter, while Joseph Schildkraut con-
tributes a marvelous study of Judas
the false disciple who betrays his
Master for thirty pieces of silver. Set
against the portrayal of the Divine
Man by Warner are two powerful
worldly characters, the High Priest
Caiaphas portrayed by Rudolph
Schildkraut and the Roman Governor
Pilate, portrayed by Victor Varconi.
These are likewise grand studies, the
one of cruel craftiness, the other of
imperious Pagan authority with
which, however, doubt and hesitation
are plainly commingled. One must in-
deed go through a long roster even
to try to summarize the playing of
the hundreds of worthy actors from
William Boyd as Simon who bears the
Saviour’s Cross to Montagu Love the
stern Roman centurion, and from
George Seigmann as the vile outlaw
Barabbas to the courtly Sam De
Grasse as the Pharissee, or to the
little boy and girl (enacted by M.
Moore and Muriel MacCormac) who
were cured by the blessed Healer.
Among the women Miss Jacqueline
Logan’s splendid characterization of
Mary Magdalene stands out as one of
the greater pieces of acting in the
films of this era. Dorothy Cumming
as the Holy Mother, Majel Coleman
as the wife of Pilate, and Julia Faye
and Josephine Norman as Martha
and Mary of Bethany, contribute
worthy portrayals.
“The King of Kings”
movie entertainment although the in-
terest’ and drama of its story of the
Life of Christ are enthralling—but
over and above that, it presents it-
self as the most complete and accur-
ate depiction of New Testament times
that has ever been offered, exceeding
in this respect even “Ben-Hur.” Last-
ly and preeminently, it is Spirit, on
the screen; bringing new beauty into
the lives of all. To miss it will be the
source of life-long regret.
One of the most delightful features
of the presentation is the accompany-
ing Hugo Riesenfeld musical score
The symphony orchestra has been ex-
pertly chosen, and their ensemble
throughout the mighty scenes of the
story contributes tremendously to the
pleasure of this magnificent eye-and-
ear offering. The performances now
being given afford the only opportun-
ity to see “The King of Kings” in
Pittsburgh this season. Seats are now
selling for the entire engagement.
Nights 50 cents to $1.50, Matinees 50
cents to $1.00. Hurry your orders or
you may disappointed as the engage-
ment positively closes, Saturday, Jan-
uary 14th.
BOALSBURG.
Mr. Leroy. Freeby spent the Christ-
mas vacation at his home near East-
on.
The Civic club will meet at the
home of Mrs. F- M. Charles, on Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bender spent
a week at their former home near
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Jean Homan spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Margaret Hoy,
at State College.
Dr. W. W. Woods has returned
from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ed-
gar Place and family, on Long Isl-
and.
Mrs. Katherine Stover, of Berlin,
visited at the homes of her brothers,
Nevin and George E. Meyer, last
week.
The Women’s Bible Class of the
Reformed church entertained the
members of the Sunday school at a
birthday party on Friday evening.
After spending six weeks in the
Centre County hospital James Reed
has returned home and is being cared
for by his niece, Miss Blanche Reed,
of Petersburg.
Mrs. E. E. Stuart went to Pitts-
burgh to spend Christmas with her
sons, George, David and R. R. Stuart,
expecting to spend the winter months
in the Pittsburgh district.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter, Margaret, of Williamsport;
Miss Blanche Rowe, of Harrisburg,
and Miss Daisy Rowe, of State Col-
lege, spent the holiday season at the
home of George Rowe.
Among the homecomers for Christ-
mas were Miss Gladys Hazel, Miss
Elizabeth Mothersbaugh, Miss Anna
Mary Hess, Miss Dorothy Lonbarger,
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Messrs’ Will-
iam and Perry Sweet, Frank and
Charles Hosterman and friend, Fred
and William R. Ishler, Charles Fax-
is not mere:
on, Mr. and Mrs. Ketchem and Mrs.
Laura Struble.
WOMAN EATS ONLY
BABY FOOD 3 YEARS
“For 3 years I ate only baby food,
everything else formed gas. Now,
thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything
and enjoy life.”—Mrs. M. Gunn.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-
ika relieves gas on the stomach and
removes astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Zeller’s Drug Store.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SKIMO PUP LOST—a four-months-
old Eskimo dog pup, white in col-
or. Reward if returned to M. C.
Hansen, Bellefonte. 73-1-
OUSEKEEPER WANTED—for fam-
ily of father and four children. Ap-
ply to Clair Miller, 120 Logan St.,
Bellefonte. 73-1-3t
ANTED AT ONCE—Reliable fami-
lies, with girls. We have houses
with all modern conveniences.
CLEARFIELD TEXTILE CO.
72-50-4t West Side, Clearfield, Pa.
TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.—The an-
ual meeting of the stockholders of
Whiterock Quarries will be held at
the offices of the Company in Bellefonte,
Pa, on Monday, January 23, 1928, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting.
L. A. HAE
73-1-3¢ SC FFER,
Secretary.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be
made to the Governor of the State
of Pennsylvania on Monday the 16th day
of January, 1928 by Frank Crawford, Hor-
ace J. Hartranft and Francis H. Crawford
under the Act of Assembly of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An
Act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations,” ap-
proved April 29, 1874 and the supplements
April 29, 1874 and the supplements and
and amendments thereto, for the charter
of an intended corporation to be called
the Centre Oil and Gas Company, the char-
acter and object of which is the buying
and selling, at retail and wholesale, gas-
oline, kerosine, lubricants and other petro-
leum products and for this purpose to
have and possess and enjoy, all the rights,
benefits and privileges of the said Act of
Assembly, its supplements and amend-
ments.
SPANGLER & WALKER
Solicitors.
73-1-1t.
AN ORDINANCE
Repealing an Ordinance providing for the
creation of the Office of Borough Manager,
Approved June 17th, 1919.
Section 1: It is hereby ordained and en-
acted by the Council of the Borough of
Bellefonte, that a certain Ordinance or-
dained and enacted by said Council on the
16th day of June A. D. 1919 and approved
the 17th day of June A. D. 1919, en-
titled. “An Ordinance, providing for the
creation of the Office of Borough Mana-
ger,” be and the same is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into an Ordinance
at a regular meeting of Council held the
2nd day of January A. D. 1928
JOHN 8S. WALKER
Attest President of Council
W. T. Kelly, Secretary
And now, to wit, January 2nd A. D.
1928, the foregoing Ordinance is hereby
approved. 2]
H. P. HARRIS |
Burgess.
73-1-2t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUND—A watch on the fish hatchery”
grounds some time ago. Finder way
have it by communicating with:
George E. Reiter of Bellefonte Academy.-
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary having been granted to*
the undersigned upon the estate of
T. Clayton Brown, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to same are
requested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against said estate
must present them, duly authenticated, for"
settlement.
MRS. MARGARET H. BROWN,
Executrix, Bellefonte, Pa.
J. Kennedy Johnston, Atty. 72-46-6¢
Aumsal Repori ad Notie,
To the taxpayers of Ferguson township,
Centre county Pa. of the Board of Road
Supervisors for the year ending Decem«
ber 12, 1927.
RECEIPTS
Bal. in township treasury from
PreviOUS YOAT ,.cceocecseeceesse. 860.44
Received from 1927 tax .......... . 5734.93
Received from 1926 tax .......... 1574.65
Received from State Forestry .. 18.50%
Received from State Reward .... 3844.54
Received from Loans ............ 2100.00¢
Received from other sources .... (8.8%
Total Receipts ............
EXPENDITURES
For Maintenance of earth roads $ 69.00
For Permanent improvements ... 6900.90:
For Culverts and sluices .......... 119.64
For Tools and machinery ........ 28:
For Repairs to tools and machinery, 261.15
For Wages of roadmaster ........ 395.30°
For Compensation to Treasurer .. 113.00"
For Compensation to Secretary .. 113.00
For Compensation to Collector .... 212.93
For Removing Snow ............ 64.58"
For Interest on notes ... 110.25
For notes maturing ..... 2600.09"
For Supervisors’ attending of
monthly meetings .......cvovveee 54.000
Yor Light .....c.cvinercvecses., 156.00
For Annual Supervisors’ convention, 45.00"
For Miscellaneous expenditures 76.28
Total expenditures ........ 14125.31
Balance in Treasury ..... 18.56
Annual Report of the Tax Collector:
Amount of Duplicate of Road Tax
fOr 3027... ic irecsis tate Spy
‘ O
Collected Tax 1926 .............. 983.
Uncollected Tax 1927 ............ 1489.19
Rebate .....ccorssisvinnnvonveising 266.
Light tax for 1927 .....eveever.. 225.75
Uncollected Light Tax ........ os 32.74
Amount of Duplicate of Poor Tax,
co RR Ae rT 779.87
Collected Tax ........0.c.vcvienens 746.25
Rebate i. ibis avn snisins 25.83
Uncollected TAX .icoicceiensinssss 7.79
Annual Report of the Overseer of the Poor:
Balance in Twp. treasury from
previous year
Am’t received from tax
Expenditures
Balance in treasury
A. Y.
J. H.
S. A.
BOWERSOX
McCRACKEN
HOMAN
73-1 -3t Auditors
EY TRA EE IRE,
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
72-48.tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Free SILK HOSE Free
Mendel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
men, guaranteed 10 wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A mew pair
FREE if they fail. Price $1.00.
YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP.
Get a regular
Shredded Wheat | :
habi +»
Free yourself and
¢
your fam-
ily from the most common,
and one of the most serious
of all sicknesses— constipa-
tion. It is easily
prevented
by exercising enough and
eating proper food—such as
Shredded Wheat. Here
is all the bran you need to
insure regular habit. Eat it
regularly and avoid the self-
poisoning that brings so
many distressing ailments.
Whole milk and Shredded
Wheat make a
perfectly
balanced meal—every.
thing the human
body needs. It is
ready-cooked and
ready-to-serve.
»
vel
v a
Ll
3
A
ad
ae
a 's ng’ h
> RET hs )
SEN
RN) 21
7
MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS