Nebraska Newspapers

    Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. W, Anthony, Pastor
Mr. Wm. Cooper, Reporter
I
\
The Sunday School opened at 9:30
a m with a lov lv group of young-.
8ters present. Brother Wcsely took
charge during the abjence of our
supr'ntend nt Rev Nicholson. The
lessen was beautifully discussed by
all the classes. The B Y P U
opercd with devotion led by the young
people The B Y P U of Salem
believe that young people need to
pray as well as older people. Class
No. 4 rendered a splendid program
We enjoyed two selections from the
Gateway Harmony Four Quartette
You miss a treat when you don’t
come to Salem B Y P. U
Our pastor, Rev Anthony brought
a powerful message at 11 a m The
words of the text were found in Rev.
17:18 Subject, “Fear Not” Another
gospel message wa3 delivered at 8 p
m The text was found Matthews 16:
13.15 Communion services were held
in the evening services.
We are pleased to announce that
Sister H Shine !s steadily improving
after undergoing rn operation. Miss
Juanita Yancey is on the sick list.
Our pastor has requested all member
of Salem to begin October 20 to retui
the New Testament through. He is
allowing twenty weeks to complete
this. Don’t forget the Men’s Day
Program October 13. Services will be
conducted entirely by men.
1 • 7.. :. 'L ■ *
Zion Baptist Church .
2215 Grant Street
Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor ’
Rev. J. R. Young, Assistant pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 a m H.’
L Anderson, superintendent.
The Big Revival opened Sunday
morning for the week with a large
attendance. Rev Harper was found
right on the stand fighting in the
same old manner with the ever living
True Gospel. The Imperial Choir
rendered Hymnals for the morning
service.
The B Y P U. invites visitors
to the Union at all meetings. Group
No 1, Mrs. C. Johnson, chairman,
rendered the program last Sunday.
The following numbers were enjoyed
by the audience: A duet by Mr Leroy
Gude and Mr Edmond Hayes, solo
by Deacon Richard Reynolds The
Union was greatly honored by having
a short address by Rev C. C Har
per on the Christian duty from a B
Y P U. standpoint. A closing Solo
Rev F C Williams. Mr. Landrum,
president; Miss Mildred Turner, Se
cretary.
The night service closed the Big
Revival with Rev C C Harper still
battling on as Jacob wrestled with
God’s Angeles bringing forth the
largest number of converts for the
year. This wonderful service has been
for the past two weeks. During that
time the Revival Chorus was a won
derful inspiration to the meeting and
was directed by Mrs C C Harper.
The services were witnessed by many
visitors of the city, state and out of
state.
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
Thomas Baltimore, Secretary
Both services were largely attend
ed Sunday. The Pastor preached at
11 a m , and administered the Lord's
Supper at the evening service.
All Auxiliaries and members are
enthused over the building program
and making a blood sacrifice in the
October $1,000 Revival Drive We
believe it can be done for God still
lives. The Church is called together'
by the pastor for a three nigths pray I
and spiritual feast; beginning Mon
day night, October 2 Pastor Jones
member friends you are welcome to
prayer business is the biggst busi
ness of this old world, operate this
business right and it will do the job
for you. The NRA Code is all right
and may help in some way. But what
this old world needs to adopt is the
N T G R. Code (New Testament
Golden Rule) this is the only stand
ard and relaible code that will start
the world on an upward march. Re
member friends you are always to
our church. The pastor has a mes
sage for you, the choir a song, mem
bership a big welcome, by this you’ll
feel at home. Every thing is done in
the good old fashion way.
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North 24th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter
Sunday was a big day for us. We
had a large congregaiton and the ser
mon was very inspirational. Rev.
Johnson brought to us a message
that touched the heart and filled the
hungry soul. His text was: “It Is
Good to Be Here.” We had a nice
baptising service at the Free Stone
Primitive Baptist Church at 6 p m.
A very large crowd was in attend
ance.
Hillside Presbysterian
Church
30th and Ohio Streets
Rev. J S. Williams, Pastor
Miss M. E. Martin. Reporter
On Sunday October 15, The Hill
side PrebyVrian ChiVch 3(?th *vnd
Ovio Streets will observe their Fifth
Annual Harvest Fest:val The church
w 11 be decorated with cornstalks, fall
leases, palms and flowers, and the
fruits of the field will be brought in
•>nd placed on the Altar as a “thanks
off»r:ng”
R“v R R Brown, Radio Pastor
of WOW and pastor of The Omaha
Gospel Tabernacle will prt(*ch the
Harvest sermon at 11 o'clock and the
e^nir will sing, “they that sow in
tears shall reap in Joy” by Gaul. The
Sunday School children will be one of
•■he attractive features of the serv.
•e Each one will carry a cluster of
?-p s and other fruits and vege
‘bles and w th the Singing of “Bring
:”g in the Sheaves” will lay them on
the • Altar.
In the afternoon at 3:45 will be
the Harvest Musicale. An orchestra
directed by Mr John Reagan, a man
her of the Omaha Symphony will play
j three numbers, St. John’s AMS
i Choir will sing three numbers, in.
| luding the great Anthem, “The
i Bridal Chorus.”
j Mr Richard Miller, Tenor Soloist
from the First Methodist Church,
19th arid Davenpolt, Mrs George
Vodicka dramatic soprano from The
Wheeler Memorial Church and MiSs
Ethel Jones will be - soloists. Miss
, Jones, a voice pupil of' Rev J S.
Williams will sing “Villanlle by—and
‘‘Oh Divine Redeemer by Gounod. A
Quartette from the Florence Presby
terian" Church will also be on the
program The city ministers who have
already promised to be present at
this program’ are: Dr C C. Harper,
Rev J R Young, Rev Alfred Clay,
Rev E H. McDonald, Rev C. J.
Harris, Rev C F. Williams, Rev
! Hall, P M Harris, Rev F. P. Jones,
Rev. James Dotson, Father Holly
from St Philips The Deacon, Dr. J.
W Pressly, Rev W M. Boodle,
Rev Burckhardt, Rev Mathis of
Bethel A M E Rev Cole and Rev.
Bryant of St. John will give the in
vocation.
A silver offering will be taken. The
Harvest Dinner will be on Thursday
October 19.
Bethel Baptist Church
29th and T. Streets
Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter
Sunday School began at 9:30 o’
clock. Mr Sutton was back with the
Sunday School again. Morning wor
ship began at 11 o'clock. After the
readig of the scripture the Pastor
gave a brief talk on Christian Exper
ience. The value of sharing one an
other’s experiences. After which the
service was turned over the congre
gation, for any individual to sing,
pray, or talk as the spirit led them.
After the worship services many
members and friends went into the
Church hall to partake of the delicious
dinner prepared monthly at the
church.
The evening worship began at 8
o'clock Our pastor Rev J H Jack
son read for the Scripture lesson I
Cor. 11:23-29. A wonderful inspiring
and profound message was heard
from this passage of scripture, “Time
seemed to have rolled back to the
night when Jesus sat at the table for
the last time with his disciples. After
this gospel message Communion ser
vices was carried out. •
Visitors and friends a£e always
welcome to worship with us at Bethel
Baptist Church.
The Sunday School Alliance is
planning the biggest program of the
season. This program will be given
at Cleaves Temple C M. E. Church
Sunday, October 8 at 3 o'clock. Dr
C C Crowell will be the chief speak
er . He is one of the outstanding
Religious Educators and Civic lead
ers of the State. Dr C C Harper,
Pastor of Zion Baptist Church will
respond. Instrumental and vocal solos
will be rendered by some of the best
talent of the city. To miss this pro
gram will mean that you will miss a
rare treat which' we have not been
fortunate to have before.
Christ Temple
26th and Burdette Streets
O. J. Burckhardt. Pastor
J. W. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.
Sunday proved to be a day of inter
est at the Temple being the first day
of the month, it was Sacramental day
with us, also trustee day and the of
ferings were very good for tht trus.
tee department.
The Sunday School was up and do
ing much discussion over Paul being
free born and the characteristics that
made up his general life.
At 11 a m. the pastor brought a
message from James 1-22, “Be ye
doers of the word, and not hearer
>nly deceiving yourself.” His strong
point was that many these days in
the religious world were deceiving
themselves At 7pm Deacon Sam
uel Stafford conducted a fine young
peoples meeting the subject being
consecration. This he treated nicely.
At 8 p m Elder Goodwin brought us
a fine message, on the general defects
of the christians of to day He
brought out many fine points, that
prove the truth of his argument.
Sunday will be a great day with us,
we presume some of our old confer
ence friends wlil fill our pulp:t, as
they will mapy others. We are still
having a wonderful Bible Class taught
by Brother J C Parker. You miss
something when you miss thi3 bible
cl'ss meets at Elder Irv:ng every
Wednesday evening. There you will
find wiffe awake men from all of the
churches delving into God’s word All
of these b:ble classes are for the help
of the community. You will always
f:nd a happy welcome at Christ
Temple come and worship with us.
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1811 North 23rd Street
Rev. N. C. Cannon, D. D., Pastor
Sunday wa3 another high day for
”s. Our pastor has just returned
from a thirty days vacation in St
Louis, Kinlock, and Kirwood, Mis
souri. At 11 a m he wa3 at his best
and in the evening he brought us an
other insp'j-ed message. The Mid
night services was -a success, the
chi^rcb was crowded to its capacity
We wish to thank our., friends for
the splendid midnight cooperation. A
revival w'll begin next Monday night
October 9 and .will .he conducted by
Rev D Patten .of Sioux City, Iowa.
Our pastor left Monday to be with the
First Bapt:st Church, South Sioux
City, Nebraska and- will - return next
Saturday. We invite you to visit our
church C M, Maupin, reporter.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD
2316 North 25th Street
Bishop j. P. F. Stuckey, Pastor
Mr. Eddie Wright, Secretary
We had a very good Sunday School
The lesson taught ' from ^Acts 26
Chapter beginning at the first verse.
The morning service was a very live,
ly one At 3:30 Rev Banks was with
us and delivered a wonderful germon.
The music furnished by his choir was
enjoyed by all Sunday evening our
pastor brought to as another inspir
ing message on “If a Man love Me,
he will keep My Word "
We regret to announce that our
pastor in chief. Rev. J P F Stuck,
ey will leave the city on Monday,
October 9, for Kansas City, where he
will stop for a few days and then
continue on to Tulsa, Oklahoma to
hold The Anua Assembly of the
Church of the Living God, which be.
gins October 22
St. John’s A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. p. Bryant, Pastor
Sunday brought to an end the con.
ference year Rev Bryant delivered
a very soul stirring sermon on the
Three Parables, “The Lost Sheep.
“The Lost Coin, and “The Prodigal
Son” to a large ond appreciative con.
gregation The choir was arrayed in
their new robes Presentations were
made by the Bees and Butterflies of
a beautiful Blue Leather Bible Oth
er presentations made were by the
Young Women’s Auxiliary, E Bry.
one is cordially invited to come out
ant Club, The Junior Choir Every
and help make the Annual Kansas
Nebraska Conference a big success
It opens Wednesday morning at St.
John’s, 22nd and Willis presided over
by Bishop John A Gregg
Wednesday night October 4, is
Douglas Hospital night.
Welcome Address from the city by
Mayor Towl
Welcome Address from the Church
by Attorney John Adams.
Welcome Address from the Sunday
School Tamar O’Neal
Welcome Address from the Busi
ness and Professional Men’s Club
Dr A L Hawkins
Dr. Jones Master of Ceremonies
After the program at the church,
every one is cordially invited to the
Mid City Community Center, 2213
Lake to a big free Reception
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson, Pastor
With the hot summer moths past,
our church is launching its Fall Pro
gram with much enthusiasm being
shown.
Sunday School was opened prompt
ly at 9:30 am, with a large number
in attendance, and much credit should
has shown his ability as a leader
Morning worship began at 10:45,
with the choir leading the procession.
Rev Dotson took for his subject:
“ 'he Grace of God,” and all who were
present seemed to feel the grace of
God with them.
B "i P U was opened on time,
with the program rendered by Group
No 1 At the night services, in con
nection with the Communion Service
Baptizing was held, and one candid
ate was baptized
Don’t forget prayer meeting every
Wednesday night You are always
welcome at Pilgrim
AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO
CHURCH MEMBERS
By Rev. Albert Kuhn, Pastor of
Bethany Presbyterian Church
One of the hard problems in these
days of depression is the upkeep of
our churches. It is almost impossible
for our smaller congregations to pay
their min'sters a living salary and
to pay the bills for the upkeep of the
church. This is the case in my church
and I am sure it is the case in most
of the colored churches.
To help out a little in this difficult
situation I am making our colored
churches a proposition which ought
especially to interest those church
members who are housewives.
Th9 Bethany Prebyterian Church,
corner North 20th Street and Willrs
Avenue, has in its basement a gro
cery depot in which it has a full line
i of groceries for sale. Any profit that
the store makes goes to help out the
deficit in it budget.
Now here is the proposition. If any
of our colored families will patronize
the gtore we will give the church to
which that colored family belongs
half of the profit on all cash sales On
most sales this will amount to 10#
of the cost of the groceries. With
other words, if . the family of the
reader should buy at the Bethany
Church Store $2.50 worth per week
the family would be charged on more
than the ord:nary grocery prices and
their church, would . receive every
week a dividend of 25 cents.
I should be glad to accept an in.
vitiation , by colored pastors or wom
en’s organization^ to, more fully ex
plain to them my proposition and I
urge upon all who are interested in
my offer to call personally at our
Church Basement store, where 1
shall be glad, to. take the matter up
with them. Remember the location:
Corner ' of North 20th , Street and
W ilis Avenue. Telephone WElwter
1778.
I * * ■» % * .
BANK’S BIBLE SCHOOL
260? FrankUn Street
Rev. F. B. Banks, Instructor
The members of the Bank’s Bible
School were honored guests at a din.
ner party last Thursday evening,
September 28 at the home of Mrs A
J Johnson, 2821 North Street, one
of the. Senior students who proved to
be a excellent Hostess. She served a
delicious two course dinner which
was sponsored by Rev Banks who
proved to be an ideal host and toast,
master. He spared no pains in pre.
paring a wholesome evening of enter,
tainment. The following members
and frinds were present: Rev and
Mrs Wm. Pruitt, Rev. and Mrs J.
C Crowder, Rev and Mrs D Nich.
clson with Baby, Mary Rose; Mr.
and Mrs J L Reagans, Mr A
Hobbs, Mrs C. M. Wiiey, Mrs F
Triplett, and Mr. and Mrs Wm
Cooper. All reported a most delight
ful evening. The After Dinner
Speech was delivered by Mr Wm
Cooper. At the close a vote of thanks
was extended to the host and hostess
for their hospitality. We close this
item by inviting the general public
to visit our school on any Monday or
Thursday each week at 8 p m., and
hear some real truths discussed at
2608 Franklin Street.
Ommunity
hest
Tag—Omaha Community Chest
Previous to December 1st. of last
year the Douglas County Relief De
partment maintained no adequate in
vestigation service. When the Joint
Emergency Board was organized in
December the Chest relief agencies
offered to check the families then de
pendent on the County. 3582 cases
were turned over for investigation.
Within a short time it was definitely
proven to the satisfaction of the
County authorities that 1536 of the
3582 families who were receiving help
did not need it The cost of caring
for these 1536 families on the regular
County ration was $7,680 a month
The cost of the investigators loaned
the County and paid for through the
Community Chest funds was $240 a
month.
. One of the outstanding contribu
tions made by the Community Chest
to the City of Omaha during the past
year has been that of providing ade
quate personnel service to the Joint
relief offices established through
Community Chest leadership
There are three types of families
who apply for help:
Those Who Want it But Do Not Need
Our investigator soon discovers
It
the true facts of the case and refuses
to give further assistance
Those Whose Need ISi Only Tempor
ary.
This group receives our greatest
attention, and family counsellors who
call on them make every effort to se
cure employment for the man, per
suade relatives to help, influence
creditors to give more time On pay
ment of bills and do everything pos
sible to assist the family back to in
dependence.
Those Whose Need Is Chronic.
In this classification are the aged,
those dependent because of perman
ent illness or disability, and those
who will always be a charge upon the
community. These families are put on
SHALL WE CO
TIHUE 'Miss Em'
The Omaha Guide truly waste to
serve you as you want to be served.
For seven weeks we have had more
comments and the largest distribu
tion of papers as a result of the
column known as “Miss Eyes.” The
comments have been pro and con,
, and the pros seem to have the best
of the cons so far, and since the maj
ority rules, we are going to ask our
readers to help us settle this dispute
about the “Miss Eyes” column. The
following is a blank ballot for year
vote.
Shall we continue “Mias Eyes”
oelumn?
Please register your vote la the
square of your choice and mail the
same to The OMAHA GUIDE office
2419 Grant Street, or torn it in, in
pencil.
Yes P No □
a definite budget and a check-up is
made periodically
Here is one of the things personnel
service means:
A certain Chest agency furnished
relief to 4941 families between Dec
ember 1st. and September 18th When
a family applied for help, if it ap
peared that their need was real, help
was at once furnished, followed ini.
mediately by an investigation. Over
this same period the investigation
service enabled this agency to discon,
tinue the relief to 3360 of the 4941
families either because the need did
not exist or because the family situa
tion was so changed by the work of
the agency that further relief was
not necessary
I t —
N. A. A .C P. Notes
The president of the Omaha Branch,
The National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People, stated
that he is well pleased with the' out
line of the membership drive, but
much responsibility rests with the
citizens of this community, and the
personnel of the drive. Every public
spirited citizen should take hold of
this drive, with an avowed purpose of
making this drive a success.
The Executive Board has done theii
part, and I have every reason to be.
lieva, those in charge of the drive
will do their bit. Mr Toby James,
chairman of the citizens committee in
charge of arranging programs in var.
ious white churches, making it pos.
sible to carry our program through
that channel deserves much credit;
also Dr Wesley Jones working in
the same capaecity with Mr James.
The president praised highly the
choirs of the various churches, mak
ing it possible for such splendid radio
programs. The president has received
a letter from the State house, prais
, ing the talent of the choir has been
a request for several copies of the
president’s speech delivered Sept
ember 29th, ovr Radio Station WOW.,
by several officials at the State
House.
This Branch cannot be effective
without money, to have money we
must have members, to have members
you must join. It is up to the citizens
of this community, as the kind of
Branch we shall have.
Below is the speech delivered
September 29th over Radio Station
WOW
BOYS EAT DYNAMITE FOR
PEANUT BUTTER
ORANGE, N J ,—Three hungry
little boys found a package of dark
brown stuff packed in sticks They
decided it must be peanut butter
They got some buns, spread them
with the “peanut butter” and ate with
a relish
A policeman found not they were'
eating dynamite, soaked by rain The
dynamite peanut butter went into a
bucket of water at headquarters and
the three boys went home, apparent
ly none the worse for the repast
i -
-1
.
Ross
Drug
Store
Now Located
At
2122 N. 24th St.
We. 2770
JACQUES DOWN DBC1MITES 20-0
Displaying a tricky offense and a
mighty defense that held their oppon
ents to two first downs, the Jacques’
cluE football team downed the Deci
mite8 20-0, in a game at 30th and
Wirt Streets, Friday. Outstaanding
players on the Jacques team were
Biddiex on defense, and Rhodes on
offense Rountree and Gordon also
played well a3 well ast the whole
Jacque team Touchdown.: were mad;
on a pass, Rhodes to Gordon; an inter
cepted pass by Rountree; and a 30
yard run off tackle by Rhodes The
Jacques hereby issue a challenge to
any junior team in these parts For
games eall Orville Jones at WEbster
3 /,'0 The Jacques lineup:
Deciro tea Lineup
Gordon,..L E .Gant
K'**- . —-L T .Riggs
Dav«..L G _Clark
Biddiex -C -Murray (c)
Jackson R G ...... Horne
Turner -RT .. Hill
Allen. . .... .8 E ... James
Williams-Q B --- Skimp
RountrA- —_L H .. Chinn
Rhodes.—F B _Setwart
Janes -R H ... Skinner (c)
SCOUTS
Thnsejscouts won life memberships,
reward for winning 15 merit badges,
and four were named star scoots, a
classification covering those winning
five or more merit badges The life
scouts are Edward Biddex, Willie
Chapman and Garfield Slaton The
New Star scoots are Robert Myers,
Harold Biddex, Carlete Lewis
HEROES UNSUNG
Poor Trampled Wives
By A. B. Mann
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
! She was young She was greatly
in love with him And she submitted
| and suffered, for peace sake The
man neglected; abused, trampled and
crushed her She was forced to share
his love with another woman. Abused
killed her love, as was inevitable
But they had children who needed
the support of their father and the
tender care of the mother For this
reason she remained, after her love
had died. Finally, her heart and her
health were broken Cowed,, intimid,
ated, trampled, her whole life was
one of neglect and 8uffering. Much
credit and great praise are due to her
stoical attitude and her heroic suffer_
ing She is of the hero stuff, she be_
longs to the hero class; she is one of
the noblest of the earth—tho unap_
precis ted and unsung
! -----
YOTTR
PAST
PRESENT
FUTURE
by Abbe’ V\ allace
iuunucsi. OUSIMTAEIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE"
i EMC. —Please telj me who hurt
| me and will they be captured?
Ans:—The party responsible for
I this deed is light complexion person
4 with a moustache. I am sorry to say
however, that this person will NEVER
BE CAPTURED.
Z * . '•1.. . . • > . .
R C C_ —I am a. married lady and
have been married one year and eight
days. Would like very much to know
if I will ever become a mother?
Ans:—^Before you can become a
mother it will be necessary for you to
undergo a complete PHYSICAL EX
AMINATION. I predict a child in
your life the latter part 1936,
C W —I would like to ask you is
my husband ‘‘two timing” me?
Ans:—Yoi^r husband has one or
1 two girl friends on he string, but he
is not carrying on any REAL LOVE
AFFAIR with any girl. Your husband
ia so discouraged with your GRIPING j
ALL THE TIME about your health
that he has made his mind up that
the only way he can find happiness;
is with someone elese.
—
J J S —What does the future I
hold for my sweetheart and me?
Ans:—Don’t bank on your sweet
heart. There is another woman in his
I'fe at the present time who has
more influence over him than you
have.
G M B —Will I marry my boy
friend.
Ans:—Your boy friend in “CHI” is
someone else. If you want him in for
a husband I advise you to GET BUSY.
E G C.—Wfill I ever be happy
again and should I follow the plan I
have in mind?
A"81—The plan that you hare in
mind will bring about a RECON.
CILATION between you and your
husband. No other wotnan means
anything to big, happiness. ’
0 - W.—Will I be able to bold my
job throughout the yeir.
An*:—YOU CERTAINLY WILL.
Yonr employer has cone to the eon.
elusion that you are a lot smarter
than he gave yon credit for be:ng.
He realize just as you do that he can
not afford to break someone else in
on your job.
W. B G —Who 3tole my dog?
Am:—As (this question ‘is being
written your dog is being returned
to you by a friendly neighbor who
happened to RECOGNIZE your dog
when he spotted it roaming the down
town streets.
P T J —There has never been
a day gone past in six months when
I have not read every question in
your column. I enjoy it not only for
the wonderful answers you give but
for its interesting and amusing angle.
Shall I take the step that I have in
mind ?
A ns:—By no means. This boy who
has asked you to become hig wife
will never be able to support you in
the way you are used to being sup.
ported. Refuse this engagement.
P N B —What about the girl
friend ?
A ns:—She is not worth wasting
time over. There are at least two
OTHER BOYS who mean more to her
happiness than you do. G. back to J.
C. L.
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column.
For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace,
P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
Youthful Strength
Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world-known authority on Sexology
and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany,
created
TITUS-PEARLS
to help the millions of men and women who have lost or are losing
their vital physical power. In his 36 years of practice and research,
however, he realized that the weakening of man’s glands was also
responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of
the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness,
depression, neurasthenia, etc.
All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous
cases ware treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in hia Berlin Institute.
L. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental
power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Giver. 2 Titus-Pearls
3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was:_
general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning '
of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported
again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone
he felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60
years of age he had regained the physical power and virilitv that
he had known in the prime of his life.
Start regaining your youthfulness now! To-day! In 2 weeks
time you will be aware of the new, virile force within you Send
$5.00 (cash registered or money.order) for 2 weeks treatment. COD
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet. ‘ ‘ •
To avoid mistakes please fill out the following couDon
TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO. DP,T1 13684
211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address Boxes
Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $ .
My name is. City.
My address is. State.