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About The weekly review (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1933-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1933)
Specials for Saturday 48 lb sack of Flour -.... 65c 1 lb. Pork Roast . 7V2c I lb. Milady Coffee. 33c I lb. Sugar Cured Bacon 15c I qt. Sauerkraut free with 2 lbs. Small Weiners 25c VINE STREET GROCERY and MARKET 2148 Vine St. B 6200 Corey Fuel and Oil Co. Office B7041 Yard B3862 1750 R St., Lincoln, Neb. “GUARANTEED COAL’’ Coal, Furnace Oil, Gasoline and Lubricating Oil SERVICE STATION 2714 Randolph 27th and Adams, on Highway 77 We Give “S & H” Green Stamps CALL B-7041 Green Supply Co. BARBER SUPPLIES C. A. GREEN 232 South 10th B-3424 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to buy a 5-room, 2-story Modern Home; less than cost of lot for $900 Mrs. Olive Maple, 1820 J St. Phone B-6692—Room 240 COLLEGE CLEANERS Solicits YOUR PATRONAGE I Wish You All Success FO 68 4744 Calvert St. ALL NATION BARBER SHOP First Class Work F. POLK, Prop. 544 North 22nd COAL! COAL! THE VERY BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES Missouri Nut .. $5.50 Primo Lump _ 6.50 Pea Carbon ... 7.00 Crown Semi Lump 9.00 “SAVE WITH CASH ’ Baughan Coal Co. B-5389 16th & Holdrege “The National” SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Fred Hock, Prop. Shoe Repairing- of the Better Kind; Work Called for and Delivered Phone B-7850—925 0 St. Lincoln, Nebraska CEDAR CREST RECREATION PARLOR 218 No. 9th Street Barber Shop — Billiards Confections J. W. THOMAS, Proprietor Use Only Coryell 70 Thinker’s Rambling Thoughts By Rev. I. B. Smith In the mental meanderings of the Rambler 1 tind much to servo ns food for thought. I ran across a few sentences from the pen of a noted East Indian author, under the cap tion: “Know Thyself.” Listen to the words of one we would think a heathen. \ “lie who would reform tho world must first reform himself; and that! if he do it honestly, will keep him so employed that he will not have time to criti cise his neighbor. Nevertheless, his fieighbor will be benefited— even ns a man without a candle who at last discerns another’s light.” Another author ]*ut the seine thought in the words: ‘.‘Cognoscere te.” Translated int. English; know thyself. With that thought in mind how little we know of our own cap abilities, and it is only when in dan ger or some unexpected situation, do we realize our capacity for self con trol. Let me illustrate: You sec a dark, shadowy form; a sinister form lurk in the alleys and by-ways of our fair city. There—now it moves, an enormous gunny sack dnrkens the atmosphere and closes about, some unfortunate creature, as yet unaware of its terrible fate. Stealthily the form creeps nearer, icy showers run over your spinal column, fear of the unknown. But. suddenly all of this vanishes. You smile, you grin, you chuckle to yourself, and at last you burst out laughing, like the proverb ial hyena of the desert. There stands the official dog catcher, and watcher of the city’s wards. Now you know lie would not hurt anyone much less do harm to that little dog with the license tag of No. 13. That is but to illustrate the fears that arise when we arc face to face with the unknown. In my further rambling I ran across in the Buddhist Scriptures the following paragraph on the sub ject of Religious Tolerance. “Attack not the religions of other men, hut seeking whatever may he beautiful in those religions, add that truth and that beauty to thine own life, thus add to the glory of thine religion.” Most of us are familinr with Kip ling’s beautiful lines: “And East is East, And West is West, And the twain shall never meet.” But how few of us have heard, or realized, the words immediately fol lowing: “But there is neither East nor West, When two strong men stand face to face, Though they came from the ends of the Earth.” Such is human brotherhood. 'In completing my literary ram bles 1 turn from the thoughts, both serious and otherwise, and in “ring ing olY” 1 give you a verso from some unknown author. “Some Time” “Some time at eve, when the tide is low, 1 shall slip my moorings and sail away With no response to a friendly hail, In the silent hush of the twilight pale,, When the night stoops down to em brace the day And the voices call in the water’s flow. i Some time at eve when the water ia low, 1 shall slip my moorings and sail away Through, purple shadows that darkly trail O'er the ebbing tide of the unknown sea, And a ripple of waters to tell the tale Of a lonely voyager, sailing away To mystic isles, where at anchor lay The craft of those who have sailed before, O’er the unknown sea to the un known shore. A few, who have Watched me sail away, Will miss my craft from the busy bay. Some friendly barks that were an chored near, Some loving souls that my heart held dear, In silent sorrow will drop a tear; But I shall have peacefully furled my sail In the mooring sheltered from storm and gale And greeting the friends who have sailed before O'er the unknown sea to the un known shore.” Thus we leave the busy walks of this life for the greater life just ahead of us. To you, dear reader— Pax vobiscum. Dr. Moss’ Weekly Health Hints By Dr. Arthur B. Moss, Physician and Surgeon, 501 So. 9th PREVENTION OF CANCER One o!' the reasons why so many people die of cancer lies in the fact that the disease usually exists for some time before it is recognized and treated. It has then progressed from a local and small cancer to a large and dangerous one. It is therefore of importance that every one should know something ot the , lirst symptoms ol* the disease. If a beginning cancer was ns pain ful as a sting, many people would go promptly to a physician and so receive the needed treatment early. But at first there is no pain or in conveniences. The symptoms devel op gradually. Any lump, especially in the heart, which comes and re mains for some time without satis factory explanation, should be look ed upon with suspicion. One .should go immediately to a competent physician. , Ill many cases the suspicion of cancer will have been unfounded, but it is best to be safe. Any sore that does not heal in persons above 36 years of age, particularly about the tongue, mouth or lips is suspic ions of cancer. Attention should be given to a REAL ESTATE i We Write All K Phones B-61 McWilliams spot where a tooth is broken orj where there is an ill fittiug dental plate which has rubbed until a sore has resulted. Any irregular bleeding or abnor mal discharge from any of the ori fices of the body is a danger signal which should be promptly heeded. Persistent indigestion with loss of weight is a symptom of eancer of the stomach, which is so frequent as to make early detection important. There is no occasion to shun a person who has cancer, so far as danger of contracting the disease is concerned. It is desirable to treat all diseases in their early stages, but in no affec tion is it more necessary than in cancer. The danger is like that of a fire. At first there is but a spark which can bo readily extinguished. As the flames spread the fire be comes more and more unmanageable. At last a consuming fire develops and control is no longer within hu man power. Many enses of cancer can be cured and many more pre vented if the general public will give full cooperation to the medical profession which is striving to elim inate this disease. Physical examin ations at periodic intervals afford one of the best means of protecting agaigst this disease. Such examina tions should bo taken once a year after the age of 35 has been reached. LND INSURANCE inds of Insurance 90 — B-2084 AND WOODS AN APPRECIATION We should like to tnke lliis oppor tunit\ to publicly 1 lunik nil of those who took part in the “Porgy” chorus, nud who braved the sub-zero weather each night and made the play a success. That sort of loyalty can only mean one thing, and that is an intense desire on the pnrt of* the participants to aid the two very worthy organizations -the Presby terian Bitile Institute and the Home Benevolent Charity Club. We are sure that we voice the sentiment_of everyone in the enst when we snv that a very enjoyable week was spent and we are sure that the very pleasant contacts were mutually beneficial and will long be remem bered. Notwithstanding the statements of certain persons who questioned our sanity at appearing in such a piny, and certain other short-sighted per sons who felt that we were “bribed” into Porgy, we have unanimously agreed that should the opportunity come again, wo would be glad to take part. After all, who are we to judge one anotherT . Sincerely, Ruth V. McWilliams Dorothy Dcnn FREMONT NEWSLETS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Annon caine in from Appleton, Mo., Saturday night. Mr. John South wns called to the bedside of his mother who is crit ically ill in Palmyra, Mo. Mr. John Dixon accompanied Mr. South. Mrs. Cleo Franklin of Omaha was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson. The St. .Tames A. M. E: Church Junior A. C. E. league, under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Watts gave a splendid program Sunday evening: Observance of Allen’s Day, Lincoln's birthday and Junior League with a clever skit: Junior quartet, piano solo, “Deep River;” Sketch of “Green Pastures;” biog raphies of Allen and Lincoln and remarks by president and Rev. A. Newton. Little Harlan Smith, son of Mrs. / # Frank Smith, sustained a serious nose injury Sunday. Mr. Bert Newton motored Rev. A. Newton to Fremont Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Barquette. MISS GRAYCE DORSEY ENTERTAINS FIDELIS Miss" Grayce Dorsey, Omaha, stu dent at the University of Nebraska, entertained the Semper Fidelis So cial and Literary Club at the resi dence of Mrs. Mary Holmes,' Friday night, February 17. The members and visitors passed the time at bridge before and after the businerct session. Mr. Glen Parks of Omaha was the week end guest of Boh Dorsey, spending part of the time with W. Gaithu Pegg, student at the univer sity. Umberger Ambulance — B 2424 UNDERTAKERS—1110 Q St. Lincoln Dairy Get the Best—It Pays CORNHUSKER DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter — Milk — Cheese 313 So. 9th SPECIALS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1 Half Soles, Men's or Women's, pair __ 50c Goodyear Rubber Heels, Men's, pair .. 25c Ladies' Heel Lifts ___ 142 North 12th Hock* Shoe Shop FRIDAY & SUNDAY P. G. Market No. 3 1733 0 Street B1444 OPEN EPEN1NGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY P. G. Butter (our own brand) 19c Quick Naptha Soap, 10 bars 18c 48 lb. sack Flour, Guaranteed 55c Large Bottle Catsup, 2 for.. 17c 4 lb. pkg. Gem Pancake Flour 10c White House Cleanser, 3 cans 10c Beef Roast, lb. . 9c Pork Roast, lb . 8c Pork Chops, center cut, 2 lbs. 25c Steaks, all cuts, per lb. 15c SPECIAL PRICES TO RESTAU RANTS and CAFES , Call ADAIR TRANSFER For HAULING & TRUCKING Moderate Prices Day Calls — Night Calls Phones B5487 — B4020 W. A. RANDALL Practical Shoe Repairing, Best Material Latest modern equipment and up to date methods Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed 1034 North 22nd Lincoln L. Lotman’s GROCERY and MARKET 626 No. 22nd—B1477 Bread, Goody, sliced or double ____ 10c 1 doz4 Tea Rolls Free! Van Camps Pork and Beans, or Tomato Soup . .__ 5c Pork Loin Roast .. 7c Brooms, good and strong.18c Oleo, per lb. . 8c Minced Ham, weiners or Link Sausage, fresh, lb... 10c Bacon, sliced, 1/2 pkg. —_ 7c Cheese, full cream, 2 lbs_25c Crackers, 2 lb. box____19c Peanut Butter, qt. jar..18c Tomatoes or Corn, 4 cans ..... 25c Beef Roust, per lb.7J/2C Beef Steak, tender, 2 lbs. 25c Potatoes, per peck.10c WEEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 24th & 25th POSKA BROS. 1406 S Street Free Delivery Call B1504 5 lb. Gooch’8 Com Meal 8c 4 lb. Package Lard. 20c Fresh Eggs, dozen. 10c 3 lb. Fresh Hamburger...25c 3 lb. Fresh Pork Sausage.26c Milady Coffee (pound).29c Coryell 70 IS BETTER When Patronizing Advertisers please mention The Review! i