MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931.
PAGE FOUR
FLATT8M0TTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBUAL
GREENWOOD
Business culled Rex Peters to
Omaha last Monday, he making the
trip via his auto.
Bar! Huribut of Louisville came
over on last Monday and spent the
day with his mother, Mrs. Lou Hurl
hut. Mr. and Mrs. Late Mullen and
daughter, Miss Nita. of AJto, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt
on last Friday.
Mrs. Norma Huribut and daugh
ter, Merna, came down from Lincoln
Monday to spend a few days visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cope.
Glen Peters was a visitor in oinana
on last Sunday were he was the
guest at the home of his sister as
well as visiting With other friends.
Marjorie Foster, who has been here
spending a week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lou Huribut. returned
to her home in Omaha last Monday.
C. W. Kricksen. who has been so
ill for so long a time is reported as
being In just about the same condi
tion that he has been for some time
past.
C. B. Atkinson of Wiley. Colo.,
came in for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and
sisters. Mrs. Harry Marloff and Mrs.
Ed Bell.
Jacob Witt. While working on the
highway while it was very hot, had
the misfortune to get his team very
warm and as a result one of the
horses died.
O. F. Peters has been painting the
buildings on the farm and pitting
them all in the best of condition that
they may withstand the ravages of
the weather.
Raymond Newkirk and John Pail
Ing departed tor Kansas a short time
since to work in the harvest fields,
and then immediately the wheat rip
ened here and a good crop it is as
well.
On last Wednesday afternoon, the
ladles of the Eastern Star held a
party at the Mast. , lis hall which was
attended by a large number of the
members who enjoyed the afternoon
very pleasantly.
The St. Clair gospel band was in
Green wod one day last week ar.d
gave a concert to which there was
a large number of the people of
Creenwood attended all saying it was
a very fine production.
Arthur Talcott who has been lo
cated in the west where he has been
working with a dairy organization
for the past few weeks returned
home one day last week and is visit
ing for a time with the parents.
Fred Wolfe, who is at Lincoln.
whtre he was in the hospital for j
some time, is so far improved that ,
he was able to leave the hospital ami
a . i M m t -J T I . . .,..,. !
is at the home t his trier.it. lie was
visited by his friend. Dwight Talcott
who thinks he is improving.
On last Sunday K. A. La n don and
wife. Wayne Landon and family were
visitors at Shenandoah where they
seen on their way some very fine
country in our sister state and en
joyed a visit at the broadcasting sta
tions of Henry Fields and Earl May.
The King's Daughters class of the
Christian church was pleasantly en
tertained by Mrs. Everett Cope at her
home on last Friday afternoon. Al
though it was very warm a large
crowd was present. All enjoyed the
social time together, after which
lovely refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Relief from the heated spell was
sought at the Greenwood State
Bank by having a large grilled win
dow cut through to the lobby of the
postoffiee that air might be obtained i
and the two buildings made the;
more comfortable. The work was
done by S. W. Allen and Gust
Brokhage.
Mrs. H. D. Hushes and children
and her mother. Mrs. Clayton, drove
down to Clay Center, Kansas, on a
business trip on last Wednesday.
They stopped and visited relatives in
Beatrice and Holmesville on the re
turn trip arriving home late Satur
day afternoon. 2 Judith Ann remained
in Holmesville for a longer visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.
Wl
wnen
IAIN
omes
TITHAT many people call indigestion
W very often means excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best alkali
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia
One spoonful of this harmless, taste
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when once
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
a small bottle to try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any
drugstore.
- ' !!
: For Troubles
V ; due to Acid
INDIGESTION
& fl ACID STOMACH
tt ART BUR
fl MCADACME
lU If GASjgggpn
Last Saturday night the commun
ity of Creenwood was entertained by
tlie Creenwood band. The band has
acquired uniforms and the music
was fine. The band was sponsored
tor four vears by the business men.
but now they are furnishing
own leader. Ray Meyers. The
miinitv will sav that there is
their
real talent in the band.
The L. C. C. keiisington ladies met
at the I. O. O. F. hall on last Thurs
day afternoon for their last meeting
Of the year. Most all members were
present. It was a business meeting
and at which time the following offi
. en were elected: Mrs. Mabel Bouch
er, president; Mrs. Geneva Weide
man, vice-president; Mrs. Martha
Peierson, secretary and treasurer.
Plans for the fall meetings and par
ties were discussed as well as other
matters taken care of. The ladies
then adjourned until fall, meeting
place to be announced later.
On last Sunday it being Mrs. Ralph
Lapham'a birthday, her husband and
Mrs. Ed Bauers got up a surprise
party on her in the evening. A num
ber of friends and relatives gather
ing for the event. Home made ice
cream and cake being served late in
the evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Dora Leesley. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Leesley and family. Mr.
Mrs. Ed Bauers and daughters,
and Mrs. Ceo. Leaver and family,
ami Mrs. Mike Sheehan and son,
and Mrs. Wm. Wilkens and son.
and Mrs. Andy Mays and family.
and
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
All
departed wishing Mrs. Lapham many
more happy returns of the day.
Cazette.
Died from Injury.
On last Sunday while Earl Dunn,
who was playing for the Springfield
hall team, was struck in the head
by a ball, with the result that the
young man died the following day.
Mr. Dunn was nephew of P. A. San
ta rn. The ball game was being play
ed between the Springfield team and
one from Pa pillion, near what is
known as the Plattsford church. The
funeral occurred on last Tuesday.
Tractor For Sale.
Fordson tractor for sale, excellent
condition and ready to go. P. A.
Sanborn. Creenwood, Nebraska.
Visited He re for Time.
Mr. and Mis. A. W. Hudson, who
had just returned from a trip to the
west, and who make their home at
Fairbury. were visiting hefe for' a
few days with their friends in Green
wood, who are many, returning to
their home at Fairbury on last Wed
nesday. Automobile Burns Last Week.
Ch;.rles Bloom and wife, living
away from here, were visiting at
the home of C. W. Erickson. who has
been si k for some time, and leaving
their car sitting in front of the house
in the street, the car caught fire and
was burned before anything could
be done for it. The car was an ab
solute wreck but it is thought that
there was insurance on it.
Would Sell Entire Crop.
One of the very prosperous far
mers living not far from Green
wood has a very fine field of wheat,
pretty as a picture, and as the field
looked so nice some of the people
having knowledge of the same said
to him. how nice your field of wheat
is. The farmer said, yes, it looks fine
but after it has been raised I would
be glad to accept five dollars per acre
for it as it stands. Well suppose it
would yield 20 to 25 bushels per
acre. There is the cutting, the
threshing, the delivery to the eleva
tor, what would that cost. A care
ful estimate would put it at as high
as the $3. 50 per acre which added
to the $5 asked for the acre of grow
ing grain makes $S:50 and at a yield
of seventeen bushels to the acre
would make just an even break.
Fields look aboundant in results but
when the cold figures are applied to
them they do not beat out expecta
tions. Wm. Cope. Poorly.
W. Cope, the gentleman who as
sists S. S. Petersen in the black
smith shop and an excellent work
man at that, has been having some
trouble with his teeth and had to
have a number of them taken out.
They have been interfering with his
general health and to eliminate the
effects he had a number removed.
Enjoy Picnic Sunday.
Lois Wright and family and A. M.
Wright and wife, Miss Catherine
Coleman, went to the Coleman woods
on last Sunday where they enjoyed
a picnic and also had their dinner
in the woods after which they visit
ed at the home of Messrs. and Mes
dames Elmer Buck and Elmer Cole
man, which rounded out a very fine
day.
HINDENBUEG WTRES H00VEE
Washington -President von Hin
denburg Friday night sent a per
sonal wish to President Hoover that
"the magnanimous action started by
you will be a blessing for the whole
world."
The reference to the president's
plan for a war debt holiday was con
tained in a message congratulating
the United States on the anniversary
of Independence day. The message
came directly from Von Hindenburg
and not thru the usual diplomatic
channels. The telegram read:
"I should like to convey to you
my heartiest congratulations on the
anniversary of the day when the Am
erican people obtained their inde
pendence. I would add my warmest
wishes for your personal well being
as well as for the continued welfare
aad happiness of the American peo-
1 pie. I sincerelv hope that relations
existing between the United States
and Germany will steadily grow firm-
or and that the magnanimous action
Started by you will be a blesking for
the whole world. '
-Job Printing at Journal office.
U. S. Warns Paris
Against Failure
of Hoover Plan
Says This Means Moratorium De
clartion by Germany Terms
Carefully Veiled
Washington, D. C, July 1. Rais
ing the specter of a possible default
by Germany In payment of repara
tions President Hoover today served
upon France what mounts to an ul
timatum to accept his debt morator
ium plan or be left out in the cold.
The president informed France
that if his project for an all around
one-year suspension of reparations
and war debt payments should fail,
Germany undoubtedly would be com
pelled to avail herself of a morator
ium on reparations, as provided by
the Young plan.
Under such circumstances the
president calculated, France, obliged
to pay Great Britain and the United
States on her war debt from an in
come curtailed by suspension of rep
arations, would be worse off by more
than 100 million dollars than she
would be under the Hoover morator
ium. Transmitted by Mellon.
The warning uttered by the
French government through Secre
tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
lon in a memorandum which was
made public at the state department
late today.
Behind the. phrases employed by
the president there lies the inten
tion, according to an administration
source of information, to establish a
moratorium, "if the American pro
posal should fail and the suspension
provisions of the Young plan be in
voked by Germany then France will
be the loser during the forthcoming
year of general postponement by over
100 million dollars."
Carefully Veiled Terms.
Although clothed in carefully veil
ed terms the reference in the memor
andum to the probable course of Ger
many, if the Hoover plan fails, un
mistakably suggests that Germany is
on the brink of financial collapse.
When he said that if the Hoover
plan fails, "Germany will unques
tionably give notice of the postpone
ment of all conditional reparations
as provided in the Young plan." the
president is said to have spoken out
of his knowledge gained from the let
ter he received from President Von
Hendenburg of Germany just before
he proclaimed his best debt effer.
Under the Young plan Germany
may at any time avail herself of a
moratorium on the conditional -58
per cent of the reparations. There
upon France would be required to
deposit with the Bank of Internation
al Settlements a fund guaranteeing
other creditors a share of the 4J
per cent unconditional reparations
Which Germany would still be oblig
ed to pay and five-sixths of which
go to Fiance.
William R. Castle acting secretary
of state, said the note does not indi
cate closing of negotiations. Rather,
he expressed hope for a favorable
turn soon in the discussions.
World-Herald.
Curtis Uncertain
in Regard to Po
litical Future
Vice President Will Make No An
nouncement of Intentions Be
for Next Winter
Topeka Speculation as to whe
ther Charles Curtis will be a candi
date for vice-president, or for his old
seat in the senate, became intensi
fied as he assumed the role of spokes
man for Kansas whea farmers who
are dissatisfied with sales policies of
the federal farm board. After a con
ference here it was announced the
vice-president and Senator Capper,
would seek a conference next Mon
day with President Hoover and the
farm board to urge a new a "clear
cut" statement by the board that
wheat holdings of the grain stabil
ization corporation will not be sold
until the price reaches 85 cents a
bushel at Chicago.
When interviewers suggested his
attitude might he interpreted as a
break with the Hoover administra
tion and in indication be had de
cided to run for the senate next
year, Mr. Curtis said: "I had no
intention to criticize the farm board.
I simply said I believed it had made
a mistake and that I could not un
derstand where the members got the
information which induced them to
take the course they did." He reiter
ated he would have no announce
ment to make concerning his candid
acy until "next winter."
He said a statement by the farm
board that its wheat holdings would
not be sold under 8 5 cents a bushtel
would mean "millions of dollars to
the farmers."
E. Holdeman-Julius, of Girard, an
nounced he would run next year a3
"a third party candidate" for the sen
ate and said: "I feel Curtis will be
my opponent." State Journal.
JACK KEARNS HELD UNTIL
ALIMONY BOND IS GIVEN
Chicago, July 2. For several
hours Wednesday Jack Kearns, fight
manager, was at the sheriff's office
lacking a $7,500 bond following al
leged failure to pay hls.wffe $4,000
temporary alimony and $1,000 solic
itor's fee. The bond was later fur
nished by Jim Mullen.
F. G. Esenberger. automobile in
surance, liability, property damage,
fire and theft. Phon ItS-J. Offices
7th aad Vine St.
Browne Repre
sents Group of
Public Utilities
Apepars for Nebraska Firms Asking
Reduction in Valuation of Fran
chises by Tax Board
Light and power companies over
the state who were unable, because
of short notice, to appear before the
state board of equalization Tuesday
were represented as a group by
Thorne Browne, secretary of the Mid
west Electric Light association, act
ing as representative of the Nebras
ka section of the national associa
tion. The board spent most of Tuesd;iy
hearing protests from utilities and
car line companies against the pres
ent valuations for tax purposes of
their respective rfanchises.
Mr. Browne went rather thoroly
into the matters of valuation of
tangible and intangible property to
find reasons why the companies
should not be taxed on their fran
chises. He claimed that the fran
chises of many small companies are
near termination and that the value
of each varies with the length of
time it has to run.
"As a franchise approaches its
end, it deteriorates in value, and
when it terminates not only is it
worthless, but the property that is
tied up in the town becomes junk,"
Browne said. "The franchise's value
depends on the ability of the com
pany to make money. The right to
do busines doesn't add to the value
of physical property but the loss of
that right detracts from the worth
of the property."
Nebraska Power company, one of
two firms in the state whose fran
chise was valued by the board last
year at $1,000,000, was represented
by E. J. Swoboda, who declared the
burden of a franchise tax shouldn't
be placed on the utilities. The util
ities, he reminded the board, are
regulated by the railway commission
and all their property is out in the
open. There is no concealment of
either tangible or intangible proper
ty, he said, while unregulated com
panies according to various estim
ates, are able to conceal 50 percent
of their assets from the assessors.
W. L. Smiley of the Continental
Oil company was present to ask for
a reduction of the franchise on its
tank car lines, as was a representa
tive of the Pullman company, who
said their cars are overvalued from
$2,000 to $3,000 for taxation.
The board will announce in a
short time its decisions on the fran
chises, which last year numbered
202, with a total valuation of $4,
823,500. The number is expected to
be somewhat less this year due to
absorption by larger companies of
some of the smaller ones.
Dr. Herbert
Worthman Locat
ing in Louisville
Son of Pioneer Physician to Step into
Shoes of Father Completes
Period of Internship
Dr. Herbert Worthman. son of our
highly esteemed citizen. Dr. E. H.
Worthman. has finished his intern
ship at the M. E. hospital in Omaha
and is returning to Louisville to go
into business with his father.
This meets with the approval of
Louisville people who will be much
gratified to have this ambitious and
splendidly trained young physician
carry on the good work already es
tablished by his father who has at
tended to the sick and afflicted of
this community for a period of more
than thirty years, giving them care
ful and conscientious advice and ear
nest attention. This will give the
latter a chance to relax somewhat
from the strain of always being on
the job, but will mnke it possible for
bis patients and friends to consult
with him ii' desired.
Dr. Herbert Worthman has been a
hard working student and has had
considerable experience along all
lines of his work and he has met
with splendid success already in his
chosen profession, and the Courier
joins with the community in wel
coming him to Louisville and wishes
him the best of success and happiness
in his future endeavors. His wife
will also receive a hearty welcome
from Louisville people and will be a
valued addition to the social life of
the younger set.
Dr. E. H. Worthman has plans and
specifications prepared for a modern
office building, which he expects to
erect in the near future. This build
ing will have living rooms upstairs,
which Dr. Herbert and wife will oc
cupy when finished.
Louisville Courier.
ARCHITECT CHARGES
U. S. WORK WITHHELD
Washington, July 2 A charge
that an "architectural bureaucracy"
in the Treasury deportment is delay
ing economic recovery by failure to
give private architects work on the
federal building program was made
Thursday by George H. Gray, New
England division of the American
Institute of Architects.
THREE EX-STUDENTS AT
WESLEYAN ADMIT HOLDUP
Lincoln, July 2. Three young
men confessed Thursday they robbed
a Safeway grocery store in Univer
sity Place of $75 Tuesday night.
They are Gsorge Meek. Cbarlee weld
aad M4rn!l Offman. U farmer
students at Nebraska Wesleyan university.
ARROW
If
ARROW SANFORIZED-SHRUNK
Guaranteed for Permanent Fit!
Made of fine broadcloth with genuine Arrow
Collar attached.
Wescott's
German Unrest
Reaches a Stage
of Open Rioting
Need of Watchfulness at Home While '
1 1", 1 T, 1 TTT
ueox, jranejs jrroceeu warn
ing for Communists
Merlin German statesmen and
most of the public watched Paris for
Hoover plan developments with the
tensest attention, while a burst of
national sociolist and communist ac
tivity warned the government that
the sharpest watchfulness was also
needed at home. The answer of Min
ister of the Interior Severing of
Prussia to the communist challenge,
which was sharpened by the killing
of a police sergeant Tuesday nigh' in
a red riot, was to order that police
henceforth not wait to be shot, but
themselves to shoot down any dem
onstration taking on the character
of "an attack on the state."
Severing's order came after secret
I and political police under the pro-
I lDit iitn ,f nnifnrmofl nrttif-o h a 1 rnwl-
ed communist offices thruout the city.
The police found evidence indicat
ing that Tuesday night's riot was
TAKE YOUR
CHOICE
HOT everyone is aware of how
" many foods are now put up
in quantities in cans. Here's the
list. Ask your grocer for any of
these products. If he doesn't
carry it, get him to, or go to an
other. Those packed in the sani
tary enamel-lined cans which have
become so popular with the
housewife are marked with an E.
, VEGETABLES
p.
Artichokes, Heads
Artichokes, Hearts
Asparagus, Stalks
Asparagus, Tips
Beans, Baked
Beans, Kosher
E Beans, Lima
Beans with Pork
Beans, Red Kidney
Beans. Refugee
Beans, with Tomato
Sauce
Beans, Wax
E Beets, Diced
E Beets, Pieces
E Beets, Sliced
E Beets, Whole
E Brussels Sprouts
E Cabbage
Carrots
Carrots, Diced and
Sliced
Carrots and Peas
E Cauliflower
Celery
E Corn on Cob
E Corn, Cream Style
E Corn, Kernelettes
E Corn, Whole Grain
E Hominy
Kale
Lentils
Mixed Vegetables
for Soup
Mushrooms
Okra
Okra with Tomatoes
E Onions
Parsnips
E Peas
Peppers, Green
Peppers, Sweet
E Pimientcs
Potatoes, Irish New
E Potatoes, Sweet
E
E
E
E Pumpkin
Rice
Sauerkraut
Spinach
E Squash
Strained Vegetables
E Succotash
Tomatoes
Tomato Pulp
Turnips
Turnip Greens
Vegetable Salad
Wholewheat
FRUITS
Apples, Baked
E Apple Butter
Apple Sauce
Apples, Sliced
Apples, Whole
Apricots, Halves
Apricots, Whole
E Blackberries
Blueberries
E Cherries, Black
E Cherries. Red
TRUMP
5
in white and colors
one of a series planned in connection
with the international communist
sparktakiade (athlete meet) which
was to culminate July 4 In a gigan
tic demonstration "against the Hru
ening government and fscism."
The spartnkiade was forthwith out
lawed and all its organizing commit
tees ordered disbanded.
The national socialists, besides en
gaging In their customary clashes
with communists, have been unusual
ly active in the universities this
week. Two German universities had
to be closed temporarily and the au
thorities of several others were forc
ed to appeal to the police to quell
clashes between Nazi (national so
cialists) and communists students.
Also there were Nazi demonstrations
against Jewish or Pacifist professors.
The demonstrations against pro
fessors reached a climax with the
hurling of a cluster of powderloaded
tear bombs into a student audience
at Kiel during a speech by Prof. Wal
ther Schuec king, a judge of the world
court and a consistent Pacifist who
stuck to his anti-military view even
during the war. State Journal.
The thing that does most to en
courage a taste for finer and better
things in a lot of us is credit dollar
down and dollar a week. Splendid,
as long as the number of "dollars'"
isn't too great.
FRUITS (Cont'd.)
Cherries, White
Cocoanut
Crab apples
Cranberries
SPECIALTIES
Bread, Boston Brown
E Catsup
Cider
E Cheese
Chili Con Came
Chili Sauce
Chow Chow
E Clam Cakes
E Clam Juice
Coffee
Creamed White
Potatoes
Eels
Fiskebolle
E Fruit-Butters
Fruit Cake
E Grape Juice
Grapefruit Juice
E Jams
E Japanese Crabmeat
E Jellies
E Lobster Paste
Malt Syrup
Marmalades
Milk, Buttermilk
Milk, Condensed
Milk, Evaporated
Milk, Goat's Milk
Mince, with and with
out Meat
E Molasses
E Olives, Green
Currants
Figs
E Figs, Texas
Fruit Cocktails
E Fruits for Salad
Gooseberries
E Grapes
Grapefruit
E Loganberries
Peaches, Crushed
Peaches, Halves
Peaches, Sliced
Peaches, Whole
Peaches, Diced
Pears, Halves
Pears, Whole
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Crushed
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Sliced
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Tidbits
Plums
Prunes, Dry
E Prunes, Syrup
Quince
Raisins
E Raspberries, Black
E Raspberries, Red
E Rhubarb
E Strawberries
E Wine Fruit Salad
FISH AND SHELLFISH
Olives, Mm:ed
Olives, Ripe
Olives, Stuffed
E Orange Juice
Pickles, Cut Mixed
Pickles, Dill
Pickles, Gherkins
E Pickles, Sweet and
Sour
Pineapple, Hawaiian
Unsweetened Juice
Puddings, Fig
Puddings, Plum
Relish
Salad Dressings
Sandwich Spreads
Sauerkraut Juice
Smoked Boneless Her
ring Spaghetti, Tomato
Sauce
E Spiced and Pickled
Fruits
E Squab, Whole
Squid
Syrup
Tamales
E Tomato Juicd
Tomato Paste
Tomato Sauce
MEATS
Bacon, Sliced
Beef, Boiled
Beef, Corned
Beef, Dried
Beef, Roast
Beef Steak with Onions
Beef Stew
Brains
Anchovies, Paste
Anchovies, Whole
E Caviar
E Clams, Little Neck
E Clams, Minced
E Clams, Razor
E Cod Fish Balls
E Cod Fish Cakes
E Cod Fish Flakes
E Crabs, Deviled
E Crabs, Plain
Crawfish
E Haddock "Finnan
Haddie"
Herrings, Fresh
Herrings, Kippered
Herrings, in Tomato
Sauce
E Lobsters
Mackerel
Oysters
Roe, Fish
Salmon
Sardines, Oil
E Sardines, Mustard
Sauce
Sardines, Tomato
Sauce
Shad
Shad Roe
E Shrimps, Dry J
E Shrimps, Wet k
Tuna w
A STUDY OF UNEMPLOYMENT
New York Col Arthur Woods,
chairman of President Hoover's com
mittee on unemployment relief, re
turned from Europe stating that he
was convinced "the less the govern
ment figured as an active agen y
for relief the better." Colonel Woods
spent nearly two months in studying
unemployment conditions in England
and in Germany.
He said that he was not prepared
to make public the recommendations
for unemployment relief in this
country that he will include in his
report to President Hoover. He In
dicated clearly, however, that he was
opposed to direct national aid an a
relief measure and hoped that indus
try as a whole could be relied upon
for measures to meet the situation.
He added that relief must be provid
ed. In Germany, he said, labor and
industry are attempting to co-operate
in unemployment insurance, but the
condition of the country is such, he
said, that "a crisis is imminent."
Englishmen decry the dole system
in use in England, he said.
Colonel Wood characterized the
industrial and financial situation
in Germany as "critical."
Need help? Want a Job? You can
get results in either event by placing
vour ad in the Journal.
MEATS (cemf d.)
Chicken, Boneless
Chicken, Deviled
Chicken, Tamaies
Chicken, Whole
Ham, Deviled
Ham, Loaf
Ham, Sliced
Ham, Whole
Hamburger Steak
Hash
Kidney, Stewed
Liver with Bacon
Liver with Onions
Mutton, Roast
Pig's Feet
Potted Meats
Sausage
Sausage with Sauer
kraut Tongue, Calf's
Tongue, Lamb
Tongue, Ox
E Tripe, Boiled
Turkey
Veal, Loaf
Veal Roast
SOUPS
Asparagus
Beef
Beef Bouillon
Chicken
E Chicken Broth
E Chicken Creamed Soup
E Clam Broth
E Clam Chowder
Consomme
Creamed Soups
Julienne
Mulligatawny
Mutton Broth
Okra
Onion
Oxtail
Oyster
Pea
Pepper Pot
Puree, Beans
Puree, Celery
Puree, Lima Beans
Soup Stock
Strained Vegetable
Soup
Tomato, Cream
Tomato, Okra
Tomato, Puree
Turtle, Green
Turtle, Mock
Vegetables
Vermicelli
READY-MADS
ENTREES
Beef a la Mode
Chicken a la King
Chicken Curry
Chop Suey
Goulash, Hungarian
Style
Lobster Newburg
Stew, Irish
