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PAGE EIGHT- TO GO ON BOOSTER TRIP TO STIR UP JULY 4 INTEREST Definite plans are made for the "booster" trip to be made by the busi ness menof Richmond Monday to ex tend a welcome to the neighboring communities to attend the Fourth of July celebration to be given in Rich mond. According to the plans, those mak ing the tri on Monday will meet at the postot-ice at 1 o'clock Monday aft ernoon to cover an Itinerary -which is being arranged by Fred Bethard. chairman of the booster trip commit tee. It is hoped to secure the services of the American Legion band for the trip and to. give a shjrt concert in each community along the way. The members will make a short stop in each town and there will be speeches by Elmer Eggemeyer and other mem bers of the committee. Distribute Printed Cards Printed cards were placed In the hands of Richmond business men Fri day afternoon, which must be turned in to Fred Bethard by 6 o'clock Fri day night. Those who do not receive cards are requested to call Mr. Beth ard. The card reads as follows: Fred Bethard, Booster Trip Chairman. Dear Fred: Yes, you know you can count on me to 6how the Get-together Commun ity Spirit I'll go on the trip and will meet you at the postoffice corner on Monday. Just let me know the time. We'll let the neighboring communities know Richmond is to have a great 4th o' July celebration and give them a cordial Invitation to join with us. Glad you have a band. Signed Phone Hop on! Get quick action! work to gether! We have buried "George" so HE can't do it. Pin a dollar to this card to cover expense. FRED BETHARD, Chairman. All people with cars are invited to make the trip and , the committee hopes that each car will be filled with people. Mr. Bethard will arrange all the details of the trip such as decora lions, etc. TAKE INITIAL STEPS TO PREPARE RULES' FOR WATER SERVICE Everyone appreciates, tho import ance of an adequate water supply for a. community, free from contamina tion, v.ith sufficient pressure to meet demands for domestic and fire serv ice, and a3 free from Interruptions a3 possible. The public service commission, co operating with the state board of health, has taken initial steps to pre pare rules and standards of service for water utilities that will require such utilities to furnish safe, suffi cient and adequate service to their consumers. A general committee was appointed in April representing the commission, the state board of health, the state fire marshal, the attorney general, wo men's organizations, Indiana and Pur due universities, business men, and private and municipal utilities. B. J. Burris. superintendent of pub lic instruction, is chairman and Mrs. Edmund D. Ball, of Muncie, Is vice chairman. Sub-committees were se lected to take up different phases of rervice, such as equipment, pressure, distribution, quality, extension, etc. Prpares Ru'es. These sub-committees have prepar ed se's of rules and standards, and tto meetings have been held in In dianarpclis to discuss the reports. A final compilation is now being pre pared, and. in October a meeting will b? r.nlled to complete the work. This stat is a pioneer on such standardization, and other commis sions are making inquiry for informa tion. Previous to the creation of the Pub lice Service commission, it was dif ficult, if not impcssitle. to solve many of the problems that arose regarding -ater supplies and service, but under these two boards, which are actively co-operating, the consumers are in sured of service that i3 adequate, and sanitary, and at a price that is con sistent with such requirements. YfO SHOP MEETINGS HELD AT NOON TODAY Two noon shop meetings were held Friday under the aurpices of the Y. M. C. A., one at the Starr Piano com pany's plant, and the ' other at the Dille-McGuire Lawn Mower factory. Approximately 50 men heard the talk made by the Rev. A.' H. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, at the meeting at the Starr Piano com pany. Music was furnished by Miss Mv.-i Cox, pianist, and Miss Margue . j Deuker, 'cellist. Fred Myers spoke at the Dille-Mc-Gulre factory meeting and Earl Dun c;n played a cornet solo. Abaut 41 men attended this meeting. With the close of this month, the shop meetings will be 'closed for the cummer, but will be started again early in September, according to Bradford Harrison, who has the meet ings in charge. The meetings have been very successful in the estimation of Mr. Harrison. Grace Church to Receive New Members Tonight A reception for the new members of the Grace M. E. church will be held at the church Friday night. The new members will be given a welcome into the ranks of the con gregation by Fillmore Riggs. A re sponse will be made by Frank Strayer. Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond district of the Metho dist church, will give an address on the subject of "The Significance of Membership in the Methodist Episco pal Church." Refreshments will be 6erved. The first quarterly conference of Grace M. E. church also will be held. TO CHARTER STEAMSHIP TO GO TO CONVENTION PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 23. More than 250 AnrcTican Legionnaires in Rhode Island are already making plans to attend the national Legion con vention in New Orleans in October. Rhode Island Legion men will join with those o other New England Btates In chartering a steamship to take them to the old southern city. THE U. S. S. UTAH IN BRITISH DRYDOCJC M wo p : s.'.. The D. S. S. Utah, one of America's largest battle ships, "esting in the world's largest drydock at Portsmouth, England, where she is un dergoing repairs. Prominent Democrats Here Monday Night Charles Hack, Sixth district Demo cratic chairman; James A. Clifton, of Connersville, and Fred Baker, of In dianapolis, will attend the meeting of Democratic workers to be held in the assembly room of the K. of P. build ing at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Precinct committee workers, both men and women, and other persons interested are requested to attend. POSTOFFIGES TO GET MEDICAL EQUIPMENT If the report that postoffices in the United States employing 25 or more persons are to be equipped with medi cal supplies, is correct, the Richmond office, employing approximately 50 per sons, will soon possess a "kit." An announcement from the post office department says the division of equipment and supplies will send out this week 1,800 boxes and 115 chests containing material for first aid relief. One unit will go to every postoffice r.mnlnvinp' frnm to 1 0 ft npnnlp' th rpp units in officps havine- 100 tn 200 em - - nlnros fivo unite fnr nfTinoa frnm 9(10 to 500 and 10 units for offices having; ; more than 500 employes. The llt chests will go to the larger cities. Each unit will contain the following articles: one case of instruments, wire splints", 10,000 compound cathartic pills, 10 tubes of iodine, one-third pound aromatic spirits of ammonia, one dozen afety pins, one tourniquet, 1,000 tablets of bicarbonate of soda, 12 gauze bandages in three sizes, one doz en yards of sterile gauze and six pack ages of absorbent cotton. Judge Britt Appointed Prohibition Counsellor (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 23 J. J. Brltt, Asheville, former member of the house from North Carolina has as sumed the duties of counsellor for the prohibition unit. His appointment by Commissioner Blair upon recommen dation of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes is designed to relieve the of fice of the internal revenue solicitor of the press of liquor law cases. "All of the matters pertaining to the law division and the chief counsel's division of the prohibition unit will come firectly under the supervision of Judge Britt." said an announce ment by Commi3iner Haynes. London's Young Women Introduce Pipe-Smoking (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 23. London's smart young women have introduced the fashion of pipe smoking at restaurant? and cafes. The pipes usually ara small and of rich briar or meerschaum with slender stems and gold rings. Virgin tobacco flavored with attar of roses or some Oriental perfume Is fa vored. The girls say they prefer pipe smok ing to cigarettes because it is cooler and cleaner and does not stain the hands as cigarettes do. One society woman has a predilec tion for cigars and is not shy about smoking them in public places. STREAMS FROM FIRE HOSE TURNED ON UNRULY CROWDS (By Associated Press) ' MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 23 Streams from a number of lines of fire hose were turned on unruly crowds which stormed the gates of the 'new mu nicipal swimming pool here last night after police reserves had exhausted other means of securing order. The crowd took its premature wetting good naturedly and awaited .its turn for an admittance to the grounds. RUSSIAN DELEGATE TRAVELS BY AIRPLANE (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 23. M. Krestinsky, one of the Russian delegates to The Hague conference, has arrived at Span dau, after a non-stop airplane fight from Moscow, according to a dispatch to the Morning PosL The distance is 1,000 miles. M. Krestinsky, who is the Russian commissary of finances, was accompanied by three attendants. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ' .hi VA l' la -MAI PROPOSES BONUS NOT PAID TO VETS WITH $2,000 INCOME WASHINGTON, D. C, June 23. An amendment to the Soldiers' Bonus bill under which no person having an in come of $2,000 or more a year could become a beneficiary under the meas ure was offered today by Senator Wil liams, Democrat, Mississippi. Short News of City Nezezon Trial Saturday Trial of the case of Joe Nezezon, recently arrested on a charge of violation of the liquor law, will be held in police. court Saturday morning. Licensed to Wed Thomas Carey, formerly a telegraph operator of this , city and later a traveling evangelist, obtained a license to wed Mrs. Mar tha Cramer at the county clerk's of fice late Thursday. C .rey lives at Ce- dar Lake. Will Install Offlcers Offclers of DeMolay. fraternal order for sons of Masons, will be installed Friday night at a special meeting of the charter members In Room 306 of the K. of P hall. All members are urged to at tend the installation. Two Small Fires Two small fires broke out Friday afternoon. A small blaze on the tressels on the C. and O. railroad, was soon put out by the Are repartment, and a grass fire at West Seventh and Richmond avenue was checked. ' HICKS' PUPILS GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL A finished and genuinely musical re cital was that of he violin pupils of Frederick K. Hicks, given Thursday evening in Morton high school audi torium before one of the largest and most appreciative recital audiences of the season. The performances of every pupil was' that of an artist, each bringing out good style and tone. A splendid opening was the "Scene Lde Ballet, Fantasia" (de Beriot), play ed by Miss Helen Addleman. The performance of Miss Marie Mc Manus, who played "Romance" (Wie niaswkl) showed much feeling and was characterized by great intensity. Lloyd Outland, who played "Sohn der Hiade," a difficult oriental com position by Keler-Belo, showed much temperament and adaptability. A serious number, "Sonata E Maj or" (Haendel) was remarkably well executed by Miss Irene Jarra, who brought out the style of the composi tion to advantage. Another serious number, Legende Op. 17, was played by Miss Mary Jones with much refinement. Miss Berniece ' Richards played a very difficult composition with a per fect technique and handled passages requiring much playing ability with an easy, masterful control. The last number, very technical, con taining much running scale work, har monics and spiccato bowing, was exe cuted by Miss Charlotte Colvin with a great deal of poise. Miss Colvin brought out an unusually sweet tone with refinement and virtuosity. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano, sang two very pleasing numbers. Her range was wide and she carried the melodies with a clear, high, sweet voice. Urge U. S. Reformatory On Military Reservation (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 23. A bill authorizing the attorney general to select on the military reservation at Camp Grant, 111., a sito for a United States reformatory for confinement of males between tho ages of 17 and 30, convicted of offenses against the Unit ed States, has been introduced by Representative Foster, Republican, Ohio. The attorney general would have authority under the bill to trans fer prisoners eligible for the reforma tory from other federal prisons, SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, ARBITRATIONBYU.S. OF CHILEAN -PERUVIAN TROUBLES IS FAVORED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 23. A com promise plan by whicb. the United States would arbitrate the difficulties arising from unfulfillment of the Tac-na-Arlca clause of the treaty of Ancon appeared today to be gaining- favor among both Chilean and Peruvian rep resentatives In the Washington confer ence. On the side of Chile there were In dications that the plan already had re ceived Informal approval among some high officials, although the final de cision regarding it must await a more formal stage of the negotiations. The Peruviana still were without decisive Instructions from Lima but they appeared generally optimistic over the prospect. It was said they might be In a position to take more definite steps before tho day was over. After the receipt of instructions authorizing him to act for hia- govern ment in accepting such a solution as would provide for a just settlement of the question, Chilean Ambassador Mathleu took steps to confer with Sec retary Hughes at the state department during the day, presumably to advise him of the stand of the Santiago offi cials and to receive any further sug gestions the secretary might have to make. Maintains Silence Meantime the . department Itself maintained its Bilence over the situa tion, officials even declining to ac cept any sponsorship for the compro mise plan evolved after Mr. Hughes had talked with both sides. . In other quarters it was explained that the sec retary had not formulated the com promise plan in definite terms, al though those who conferred with him him had come away with a clear idea of what solution he thought might be found acceptable to both sides. It was indicated as the intention to keep the negotiations in this infor mal and unofficial stage until both the Chileans and the Peruvians had ehown their readiness to accept the compro mise solution put forward. This hav ing been accomplished the secretary is expected in Chilean and Peruvian quarters to exercise his good offices in a more direct manner, putting his sug gested solution into writing and re ceiving the informal acquiescence ot both sides. How long this process will require is uncertain, but some conference offi cials believe the whole negotiations may be concluded before the end of next week. A joint meeting of the Chilean-Peruvian . conference may be held on Monday or Tuesday to receive formally the American proposal al though that point also is yet to decided. be ARMIES OF EUROPE INCREASED MILLION SINCE 1914, CLAIM (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 23. Germany laid before the Genoa Conference fig ures showing that there are today ' lini1tfr a rm a in Pliirnno neflrlv a mil. llon more goldiers than there were when it was on the verge of the World war in 1913. According to the Ger man statement which has just reached Washington there are now in Europe a grand total of 4.736.000 men under arms compared with 3,726,641 in the year 1913. While the mighty German army of 760,000 men of 1913 shrunk to the 100, 000 soldiers allowed by the Versailles Treaty, the French army which in that year numbered 883.000, this year stands at 880,000. Greece's army has increased from 40,000 to 300,000 and Belgium's from 54,641 to 113,400, the statement shows. Russia's vast army. which in 1913 numbered 1,845,000 now is rated at 1,600,000 men. England shows a 6light increase from 248,000 to 277,000, while Italy reduced her forces from 275,000 to 246,000 New armies appear in the German statement. Poland, for instance, an unknown power in 1913, is now ap pearing with an army of 300,00 men. Then there is Esthonia with 25.000, Finland with 28,000. Lettonia with 25,000, Lithuania with 25.000 and Czecho Slovakia with 250.000, all un known as military forces before the World war. Finally it was shown to the Genoa Conference that while in the year 1913 the German army comprised 20 per cent of the total armies of Europe compared with 23 1-5 per cent for France, at present the German per centage is but 2 against 18Va per cent for France. K. OF C, INITIATION TO BE HELD SUNDAY Initiation of the first degree candi dates for the Knights of Columbus will be held in the K. of C. hall at Fifth and Main streets Sunday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock. High mass will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Andrew's Catholic church. The initiation prop er will be held in the Odd Fellow's hall. Delegates are expected from Mun cie, . Connersville, Brookville, Cam bridge City and Greenville, Ohio. Twenty candidates will be initiated from Connersville. Large Pennsy Delegation Expected to Go on Picnic Nearly 200 members of the Pennsy Athletic association and their fami lies are expected to attend the picnic which will be held two miles south of Eaton, Ohio," Saturday afternoon. A special train will be chartered to take most of the delegation down, while many will go by automobile. Games and entertainment of all sorts will be available for all who make the trip. The train will wait to bring the picnic crowd back. TO REORGANIZE CLEVELAND INDIANS NEXT WEDNESDAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23. The directors of the Cleveland baseball club will hold a reorganization meet here next Wednesday. It is expected that E. S. Barnard will be named president and Tris Speaker continued as manager in accordance with the wishes of the late James C. Dunn, who had control of the club. IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW WORKING TO ELECT Mrs. Barclay B. Warburton, who has become the strongest woman political "boss" in Pennsylvania, is campaigning: in the interest of Gil ford Pinchot, GjO. P. candidate for governor. Mrs. Warburton is rally ing the support of the women voters to the Pinchot standard. She is president of the Emergency Aid ' ' the Keystone state and a vice chair man of the Pennsylvania state Re publican committee. Mrs. War burton has rapidly become the leader of the feminine wing of the Republican party in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Barclay Denies Human Glands Used In Operation on McCormick CHICAGO,' June 23. Denial that human glands were used in the recent operation on Harold F. McCormick, rhn1rmnn nf the hnarrl nf iirptnr nf the International Harvester company, was made today by Doctor Victor S. Spinas, the operating surgeon. Dr. Spinas refused to state what glands wo wh0.. t wi0i th0 operation. PHILIPPINE HANDLING OF SUGAR IS NEARING HAWAIIAN STANDARD (By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I., June 23. Efficiency of the sugar centrals in the Philippine Islands is approaching the Hawaiian standard, according to records in the office of the Philippine Sugar Cen trals agency on the six centrals con trolled by the Philippine National bank in the Island of Negros. E. W. Kopke, supervising chemist of the agency, who has returned to Manila from a four months' stay in Ne gros, where the bank's centrals are located said: "The average number of tons of cane per ton of sugar at the bank's six centrals is 8:53, compared with the average of 8:61 for Hawaii in 1921. The average factory efficiency for five of these centrals for the season Is 91.8. This is a very favorable record when all the conditions are considered. Our milling results are somewhat be low those in Hawaii, but the boiling house recovery compares favorably with results in Hawaii. The degree of exhaustion of final molasees is 38 5 for Hawaii and our mills are on a par with this record. "There is less ash In Philippine cane juices and sugar than there Is in those of Hawaii, which gives our sugar! v...; -.,o,t fio.1 better refining characteristics. Ha waiian cane averages eighteen per cent more fiber per ton of cane than our cane, but practically all our cen trals have been able to get along with out additional fuel. "The planters are co-operating with us heartily in every way which Is es pecially important in its bearing on future production and increased pro-;Part of the state is expected to do his his war services. The former "leather duction per acre under cultivation. I utv: fnd, am insisting that he do, neck" has at last been found by the Twenty-five experimental fields arehl?Jduty to keeP Peace he governor, Los Angeles, Cal.. post of the Ameri- nnw unrtpr tho wioervision of the bu - reau of science where problems of fer tilizing, etc.. are being solved." . w m.nu mnnci A rrltl I T M-rw.i 399$ 3995. Not only for "grown ups" but for little folks too has Fashion decreed that aprons are in vogue. This de sign makes a splendid play arron, in crash, calico, cretonne or camDnc. Scalloped bands of organdy are used as trimmE,T in this illustration, but ot n . ' nave nek-rack or feather stitch : aid, or piping in a contrast ing color. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6-year-size re quires 1 yards of 27-inch material. (Tame ................ Address CKy MwtM ,tni A pattern of this iUastratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yosr SSI dress within one weak. WO&IAN POLITICIAN PINCHOT GOVERNOR r ii. Warburton. Deaths and Funerals LEWIS W. HARRIS Lewis W. Harris,. 51 years old, died Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at "e nome. oo aoum sixieenm street &th resulltIed trom- complication of diseases. He was born in Fairfield, lnd:' June 28 1S71. and had been a resident of Richmond for about lp Mr. Harris was well known, having been in the garage business for years. He is survived by his widow, Alice Harris; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Aiken and Miss Mabel Harris; one son Richard Harris; one brother, Oran Harris; two sisters, Mrs. William Par ker of Hollansburg, O., and Mrs. Hor ace Hollopeter, of Detroit, Mich. He was a member of Webb Lodge F. and A. M. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, In lodge F. and A. M. Earlham Cemetery, any time. charge of Webb Burial will be at Friends may call MRS. Funeral NELLIE FIENNING services for Mrs. Nellie Whltacre Fienning, who died Thurs - day morning, will be held Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 842 South Eighth street. Burial will be In Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Nick las will officiate. She is survoved by her husba?d, two children, Dorothy and Myron; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitacre; two brothers, James and Elmer Whitacre; two sisters, Mrs. Maurie Whitacre and Mrs. Edith Tome, all of this city. M'CRAY WATCHING INDIANA MINERS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 23. Reports from the Indiana coal field that trou ble might occur among the strikin Jumc,B, auu lu"se. wno auempung to work were being watched bv Gov ernor McCray today. In every com munity the local coal field leports as to the miners and their activities are being watched by' the governor with! - . .. .. : i k :f0f mid- n.ctv,ij6 a.uy uinmiu- oeen cnasing ueorge r. jonnson, an ance within the control of local au-j ex-marine, around the country, trying thorities. "Every officer of the law, to present him with a roll of citations on duty in the coal fields or any other 'and other official papers due him for :tiIU - I can't play marblea I - any longer. Petty, became I know that iv are going to have Kellogg's Corn Hakes tor our lunch at our ttouMel ' let Kellodds tell you the real Corn Flake story Of all the good things to eat, not one will afford yoii more delight than Kellogg's Corn Flakes I ' In flavor and crispness, Kellogg's are the most fascinating cereal food you ever put in your mouth! And, you'll prove that to be a fact just as quickly as you try some! Children insist upon Kellogg's, for Kellogg's are never tough or leathery; they're just like they come out of the Kellogg ovens! And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the littld folks just as it does to every member of your family! Don't put off this wonder-treat! Order Kellogg's Cora Mima9 TOASTED CORN FIAKES W&3 AIm mkm of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES i, 0 CRIME DIMINISHING ; IN RURAL DISTRICTS OF NEW YORK STATE ( . ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 23. After five years of work on the part of tho N'ew York state police, records of the New York secretary of state indicate that "crime has diminished In the ru ral districts of New York state more than one third," Lieut, A. B. Moor of the New York State Police told the convention of the Illinois Bankers' association here today. He added that the state police "has made approxk mately one third of the arrests mado' in the state with the exception of New York city for the year 1921-'V The force, according to Lieut. Moore,' has a total complement of 356. The-" lieutenant reported the percentage of conviction to arrests by troopers a. approximately ninety-two. "It is a noteworthy fact," said Lieut. Moore, "that New York Is one' of the largest industrial centers in the United States, and that during the last five years when industrial troubles have been at their heights there has been no cause to call upou either the federal troops or the na tional guardsmen to handle the situ ation. Our policy in industrial dis putes is to enforce the law as it is written without fear and without fa vor. We do NOT stop strikes nor in any way enter into their contro versy. ? "Tramps have been practically eliminated from the rural districts. "The problem of smuggling liquor along the Canadian border has been carefully gone into and investigation shows that whatever liquor come:i from that direction is evidently go ing via some other route than our highways. "In New York 6tate we have been troubled very little with the so-called bank bandit or bank burglar, thera having been in the last year and a half only two cases reported to thi-j department wherein an attempt wa.j made to hold up or burglarize a bank. "The force has been maintained at a cost of a little more than $7 a day per man." USE OF FIREWORKS LIMITED BY RULING Fireworks to be used by the populace in celebration of July Fourtto will be' limited to small firecrackers, sparkler land other apparatus of a mild nature. according to the mandate issued by. Chief of Police Eversman, Friday. The message takes the form of a reproduc tion of an ordinance passed June 27,' 1919, and is as follows: i "Section 1. That no person, firm or corporation shall, within the city of j Rchmond, Ind., sell, offer for sale. or. have in his or its possession or custody any grasshopper fireworks, spitdevils, hot-air balloons or paper balloons, pa- per caps, toy pistols, cannon crackers more than five inches long and ona inch through, blank cartridges, blank." cartridge pistols or repeating canes. -"Sec. 2. No person or persons shall send up or aloft any hot-air balloon or, paper balloon, and no person or per-4 sons shall fire or explode any grass-' hopper fireworks, spitdevils, paper cap,, toy pistols, cannon crackers moreH than five Inches long and one inch through, blank cartridges, blank cart ridge pistols, repeating canes or can- nan, or piping filled with powder, with in said city, of Richmond. "Sec. 3. Any person violating the above will, upon conviction thereof.' be fined in any sum not to exceed $25.00." '. "The ordinance will be strictly en forced," said Chief Eversman, Friday. CHASE LEATHERNECK" TO GIVE HIM HONORS LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 23. Fcr several months the government has icaniegion. - Flakes for tomorrow's breakfast! Be certain you get KELLOGG'S those delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package. It bears tho signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT ! and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cookid sad knaj.1.4 I 10 i 'i .