Nebraska Newspapers

    The Greater Omaha Guide s !
HOME-MAKER’S CORNER
The tantalizing aroma of bread
baking puts the whole family in a
dither! They just can’t wait until
it’s out of the oven — specially
when it’s Cinnamon Itaisin Bread,
so fragrant with cinnamon, so
chock-full of plump, juicy raisins,
and sweetened with molasses.
Wonderful toasted or plain, Cin
namon Raisin Bread is star of
. every meal and a favorite with
lunchboxers.
Cinnamon Raisin Bread
c>
2 cakes compressed H <*UP molasses
yeast 2 teaspoons
^4 cup lukewarm cinnamon
water 1 cup raisins
1 teaspoon sugar 2 cups scalded milk
*4 cup Spry 6V{i cups sifted all
1 tablespoon Balt purpose dour
Crumble yeast into cup. Add luke
warm water and sugar and set in
a warm place until it becomes light
and spongy (about 15 minutes).
Combine Spry, salt, molasses, 1
teaspoon cinnamon, and raisins in
large bowl. Add sca’ded mil!:. Stir
until Spry i3 melted a d cool un
til lukewarm. Add yea::t mixture.
Adi flour gradually, mixing very
thoroughly until a stiff dough is
formed. Knead dough on floured
board until smooth. Place in bowl
rubbed with Spry. Fmsh dough
with Spry, cover, and let rise in
warm place until double in bulk
(about 2 hours).
Divide dough into 2 parts. Roll into
2 rectangles, 7 x 13 inches and *4
inch thick. Sprinkle each rectangle
with % teaspoon cinnamon. Roll
like a jelly roll and seal edges.
Place in Spry-coated bread pans
(8*2 x 5*2 inches). Have sealed
edge on bottom of pan. Let rise un
til double in bulk (about 1 hour).
Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 15 min
utes, then reduce heat to moder
ately hot oven (375°F.) and bake
30-35 minutes logger. Remove
from pans and bruin crus.s wiLh
Spry. Hakes 2 leaves.
CHOCOLATE ICE
CREAM TREAT FOR CHILDR’N
When the holiday season brings
a lull in school activities, it's a
good time to teach your teen age
daughter to take charge 01 pre
parations when she entertains her
friends Ice cream is a good partv
- staple for her to try her hand at.
She'll oe sure of a triumph if you
let her in on the magic trick of
HALF SOLES gQ^
Men's Women’s Children’s W
Men’s OQa
Rubber Heels ..
Women’s
HEEL CAPS IAa
Leather or Composition ■ w w
SHOES & OXFORDS
Civilian $100 $949
Rebuilt to L
U.S. Army $198 ^49
Shoes rebuilt ■ to^*
New Shoes $249 to $295
Priced from .
One Lot
MEN’S SHOES $£95
Made to Sell at $7.50. ... *
EMPIRE
Shoe Stores I
and REBUILDERS
• 506 North 16th St.
• 1617 North 24th St.
I making velvety smooth ice cream
j with sweetened condensed miik.
■ This blend of fresh, whole milk
' and sugar assures failure-proof
j results whenever she makes this
! year 'round favorite with the iive
| set. The recipe is quick as well
as easy a»d won't take any of the
■ family sugar ration either. i'o
make five servings of this magic
chocolate ice cream, set the re
frigerator control at the coldest
point. Then melt 1 square, 1 oz,
of unsweetened chocoiate in the
top of a double boiler. Add two
thirds or a cup of swocteiitu uon
| . ed mirk n d stir over rapid
ly boiling water 5 minutes or until
water, mix well, and chill. Add
iiuir teaspoon ox vaiuha. Add half
cup whipping cream whipped to
custard-like consistency r old in
to cmlied mixtuie. Freeze in unit
of refrigerator until half-frozen.
Scrape from freezing t.ny into a
chilled bowl. Beat until smooth
but not melted Replace in t. .
ing unit. Before completely frozen
beat again until giiiuoui. r unsn
freezing.
PHONE IN Y’OIJR
LOCAL NEWS
CALL JA-3215
7 he Rose
La 7 ella
2418 GRANT STREET
NOW OPEN
MERCANDISE FOR MEN,
WOMEN & CHILDREN
OPEN FROM 10 A M. TO 7 P.M.
Nothing Cooks
Like
Mock Cherry Pie
Cranberry time—and time to make
this sugar-thrifty Mock Cherry
Pie! Tangy, jewel-red cranberries
and sweet, juicy, plump raisins...
nestled in nutsweet pastry...lat
ticed with crisscross pastry rib
bons, to show off the luscious crim
son cranberries...a real Prize Pie!
Be a show-off about your pastry,
too. Here’s the how-to-do-it you’ve
been waiting for—simple, sure, in
1 two easy steps for jig-time mix
ing. Clip now for your file of “Easy
does it” recipes.
Mock Cherry Pie
Cook 2 cups cranberries and %
cup water in covered saucepan un
til they pop (3 to 5 minutes). Add
'-/i cup sugar and blend. When cool,
add 1 cup raisins, 2 tablespoons
flour, 16 cup corn sirup, and a dash
of salt.
Tender, Flaky Pastry
Mix 2 cups sifted All-Purpose Flour
and 1 teaspoon salt. Measure out
% cup Spry.
Step 1 for Tenderness — cut in
about % of the Spry with pastry
blender or two knives until as fine
as meal.
Step 2 for Flakiness — cut in re
maining Spry to size of large peas.
Sprinkle 4 tablespoons cold water
over different parts of mixture.
Mix thoroughly, with fork, until
all particles cling together and
form a ball of dough. Roll % of
pastry dough and line a 9-inch pie
i plate. Fill pie shell with fruit mix
ture. Roll remaining dough and
1 cut in narrow strips about %
inch wide. Place strips over filling
' in crisscross fashion. Bake in
hot oven (425°F.) 35-45 minutes.
Serves 8.
SOCIAL
NEWS
• Phone ns your local
News—JA-3215, ask
for Hiss DeLore Hall
A WAFFLE BREAKFAST
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson,
served a waffle breakfast at
their home, 3160 Dodge Street, in
honor of his nephew, Blanchard
Johnson, home on furlough from
the South Pacific, and family.
They all attended high mass in
commemoration of Percy Johnson
brother of Mr. Clyde Johnson. All
present were Mrs. 'Percy John
son. two daughters, Mrs. Deloris
Dalton and husband, Mr. Theo
dore Dalton of Omaha, Miss Ber
nice Johnson, home for the holi
days from St Reta’s Academic
of St. Louis, Mo., and great nep
hew of Mr. Johnson’s, Master
Dalton.
M M. 3rd Class Jacob R. Simms
son of Mr. and Mirs. Sam Simms,
formerly of Omaha now of Valen
tine, Nebraska, spent four days of
his furlough in our fair city.
He was a guest of Mrs. J. G.
Pegg of 4308 Patrick Ave. His
stay here was very pleasant with
new and old friends.
The reporter has been ill for 2
weeks and was unable to furnish
you with the news but we would
be glad to have you be on the look
out from now on. We will do our
best to keep you informed It’s our
purpose to print good things. We
wa.it you to enjoy reading the
Guide, the leading Negro paper in
uie west_1 hanks!
You will keep in mind the Spal
ding Furniture Co. 3823 No. 24th
St. You would be surprised to see I
such a nice store in that part of
the city. Always courteous atten
tion and a nice line of first class
Furniture. Stop by and look them
over.
The Florence Radio Station,
850T Florence, says when you are
driving through Florence, think of*
your radio and leave it with me i
and you will be surprised when
you see your radio again.
Mr. E. A. Nelson of 1913-151
Cuming St., calls attention to the j
public to the time he has been in
business and he must have many
friends and his work has been sat
isfactory because he is still there.
Rialto Dress Shop has many
customers ana a fine line of goods
and service with a smile. You can
find most anything you want in
their Store
Held Land Co. of 5905 Military
Ave. has been in Benson for many
years and made many friends.
When you are in need or want a
home, see them. You can stop in
any time and talk with them.
Mr. Cooper who owns and oper
ates a place of business at 24th
and Patrick Ave. It is a very or
derly place with many friends and
he asks you to stop and buy your
refreshments when you feel down
and out.
B and R Appliance Co., 3218
Cuming has one of the nicest pla-1
ces in town of its kind and invites '
all of his friends and the public
to stop by and look him over. It
is owned and operated by Mr.
By Edna Mae McIntosh
It would be very convenient* if
physicians and nutritionists could
set up a schedule telling exactly
when each new food should be
started during baby’s first year.
Just as babies vary in the age
when the first tooth and then other
teeth appear, so they vary in the
age when new foods should be
started. Your physician is by far
the best guide, for he knows your
baby’s requirements.
Orange juice and cod liver oil
are started any time after the first
week, usually when the ^ baby is
two or three weeks old. Your doc
tor will tell you how much to give.
One of the special baby cereals,
fortified with vitamins and min
erals to supplement those in milk,
is given next. This may be start
ed any time from one month to
three months and is given at the
noon feeding. !
About a month later, which
means between two or two and a
half months to about three and a
half months, one of the strained
vegetables is given. After a week
on one vegetable, change to an
other one, but give baby plenty of
time to become familiar with each
one. Then change the cereal to
breakfast or supper time and after
two or three weeks it may be given
at both meals. i
Strained fruits may be started
any time after a vegetable has be
come familiar. Gradually, very
gradually, more of a variety is
given. By nine months of age there
should be several vegetables, some
meats and vegetable soups, egg
yolk, several fruits in the menu. 1
Good food habits are started
early and learning to eat a variety
is an important part in this train
ing. ' ^
Walter Beacher, a real nice young
man.
Hobby and Haven Co. 3222 Cu
ming St. has many different kinds
of <roods in his place and one
would think Xmas was hereabouts
so sujp m anu talk witn him
You ar talking about a most
beautiful spot, just stop in at 2418
Erskine St. aad look in this beauty
spot to behold service with a smile
always.
Palm Bros, and Kuncle has
served the public for many years
and are always ready to greet you
with a smile anytime you have
trouble with your car see him. He
is well prepared to take care of
your troubles.
The reporter was called to 918
No- 27th St. and it seems to have
been an emergency call but when
he got there her dad was eating
lunch and her husband was writ
ing letters so they seem to be hol
ding on nicely. As long as one
can eat he doeth well- So let us
hope.
Miss Cecelia A. Robbins, dau
ghter of Mrs. Mae Robbins of
2623 Charles, was taken to the
University Hospital, January 14th
because of acute appendix- But an
operation was not necessary as
yet.
Miss Addie Hall of 2208 Charles
left Monday night for Kansas City
Mo. She is going there to a Nur
ses Training school. Miss Hall will
probably spend much of her time
with Mrs. Martha Brice who has
made her home in Kansas City.
Mo.
Seaman 2nd Class James Gre
gory of 2519 Corby who has been
home since Jan. 14th left Monday
Jan 21 to report back to camp. A
farewell party was given at his
home Saturday, Jan 19th.
The Ladies Auxiliary Protect
ive Order of Dinning Car Waiters
Local 405, held a business meeting
at the club room last Wednesday.
Jan. 16th, 1946. There was an el
ection of officers. They are as
follows: Pres, Mrs- L. Johnson
for her 3rd year; Vice-Fres., Mrs.
E. Dyer; Sec'y, Mrs. L. Moffet;
Vive-Sec’y, Mrs. Bailey; Treas.,
Mrs. Mattie Smith, and Mrs. L.
W”e, ReDorter.
The next meeting will be held
January 30th at the regular
time. All members are urged to
be present.
Pres- Mrs. L. Johnson
Reporter. Mrs. L. Ware
THE FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE
- CLUB
The Friendly 16 Bridge Club
met Monday, Jan. 21st at 8:00 pm
at the home of Mr. L, Gray, 2716
Corby Street.
There was a brief discussion on
how to plav better bridge after
which eight hands were played
High score was won by Mi. x .u<
’ w and Mr. Bennett. There was a
delicious repass served by the ho
stess.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. A. J. Leffall. 2877
Maple St., Monday, Jan. 28th at
8:00 pm.
Mr. W Penn, Pres.
E. A. B. Brookshire, Rep.
m J*
f Buy your Poultry at tlici
* Nebraska Poultry
1 2204 North 24th Strect |
ft Get the Best in Quality at the ft
|| Nebraska Produce- Lowest ft
^ Price. l|
IPLATNER f
\% j ^
Lumber CoJ
$
Always Gives More than
the Mere Commodity for j
'' which You Pay. 3 fc&Jf
§ •
oKE-5811 24th & Boyd^
i' 9
News of T le Althouse 1
*
School of Beauty Culture !
i
(as Reported by Betty Patton)
This week we were glad to wel
come two new student, Mis- Lr
ma Shepard of Lincoln, and Mrs.
Carrie Holmes Craig of Omaha.
The students have been very
o.i.w wi-e organization of the
school club which meets once per
week to study and socialize.
Tr.st-uctors a d students of the
school have been invited to attend
the Hair Dressers’ Convention at
the Fontenelle Hotel Sunday and
Monday of this week.
,T s Ff'el Pa,,-"e is the next
student to go to the board at Lin
-o~n, ^'.euia^ka on Jan. 30th.
Mrs. Evelyn Rutledge has re
turned to school after several
weeks absence.
i
By Marianna McFaddan
Cherokee Temple No 223 IBPOE
of W, neld their regular business
meeting Tuesday, Jan- 8th with
Dt Ruler Clara Campbell presiding
After the order of business, the
meeting was turned over to our
Dt. Deputy, Dt. Ethel Marie
Price preflding for installation.
The new officers are:
Dt. Ruler, Dt. Clara Campbell;
Vice Dt. Ruler, Dt. Opal McAlest
er; Asst. Dt. Ruler, Dt. Odessa
Johnson; Chaplin, Dt Rose White;
Escort, Dt. Evanglee Alexander, i
Finiancial sec'y, Dt. Sadie Rich
ardson; Recording sec’y, Dt. Fan
nie Wilson; Ass’t sec'y Dt- Avan
glee Carrell; Treasurer, Dt. Ada
Green; Doorkeeper, Dt. Louise
Henderson; Organist, Dt. Blanch
Davis; Trustees, Aleen Gray, Dt.
Mollie Williams, Dt. Alice Jones,
and Dt. Emma Weston.
We will be looking for you Jan.
31 to attend Cherokee Temple No.
223 5th Mid-Winter Style Show
and Dance at the Elks Ballroom,
2420 Lake St. It will be one of
the outstanding entertainments of
the season so don your glad rags
and be there promptly at 10:00
pm. Admission 75 cents incl tax.
—
The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
held their meeting Jan. 10th. Af
ter the order of business, games
were played. Dt. Belle Love won
the stum prize- President Dt. Ma
ple Lee Seals will be looking for
an the nurees at the meeting Jan.
24th. There is some important
business to atcend to.
The Girls’ Marching Club held
1 their regular business meeting
on Sunday, Jan. 3rd. Two new
members were accepted into the
club. Dt. Mattie Caldwell and Dt.
_.Vccii0iee -rvin.cccnatr. ine Popu
larity Dance that is to be I-eid on
next month was discussed. Pres
Dt. Amelia Allen will be looking
for all membeig at their next
) meeting, Jan. 2ith.
.The Cherokee Temple Drill
Team is showing wonderful pro
gress under their new captain Dt.
< Anna McCowan who took Cap
tain Julia Morrison’s place when
she moved to California.
We are very proud of our Elks
Ensemble and Chorus under the
instruction of H. L- Preston. Pre
sident Emery Hickman wants all
memoers to attend reheaisal each
Monday night at 8:00 pm.
Cherokee Temple’s membership
drive is on. O’ur Dt. Ruler Clara
Campbell is asking all mothers,
wive’s, widows, daughters, and
s.suers of i^egionaires Lodge No.
92 IBPOE of W to place their ap
plications for membership on or
before Feb. 1.
And all members in good stand
ing to place their applications of
any one of good moral standing,
between the ages of 18 and 55
while the drive is on. The fee is
$4.50
If any member of the Elks or
united with the Elks have an;,
news for the weekly papers, please
give it to Dt. Marianna McFad.
dan or leave it at the bar by Sun
day night and please have news
for the Washington Eagle in by
the 6th of the month.
The Daughters of Elks Bowling
Team played the Victory Bowling
Team Wednesday night, Jan. 16.
The Elks won the best two out of
three- The members of the Elks'
team are Dt. Rose White, Dt.
Helen Thomas, Dt- Nora Jackson,
and Dt. Clara Turner.
The Units of the Elks Lodge No.
! 92 and Temple No. 223 held a
joint meeting to make arrange
ments for the Popularity Dance.
The dance will be held Febr. 22.
The Queen will be chosen by the
Marching Club from the unit
selling the most tickets.
I __
CARS DOWN, HOUSES UP
You can buy a better electric
'■ light bulb, automobile or phono
| graph today for less than in 1914
j but a six room frame house costs
an average of S9.341 as against
pre-World War I s S3,836.
How women and girls]
may get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardui is a liquid medicine
which many women say has
brought relief from the cramp
like agony and nervous strain
of functional periodic distress.
Here’s how it may help:
4 m Taken like a tonic, it
* should stimulate appe
tite, aid digestion,*
thus help build resist
ance for the “time” to
come.
2 Started 3 days before
m “your time”, it should
help relieve pain due
to purely functional
periodic causes.
Try CarduL If it helps,
you’ll be glad you did.
CARDUI
3|[ IA»CI OIWCCTIOWS _^
—3RADU M"'ON AT HOWARD
KENNEDY SCHOOI_
Tuesday afternoon, January 15.
marked another graduation exer
sice at Howard Kennedy School
In which 18 students were sent on
happily to their ways of further.
:ng their education which will
h«,lp to more prepare men an'1
women America must have. This
well arranged program was pre
sented in such a pleasing manner
- ^.uii pioaSe liom any group
of student or class. Due to the
untiring and helpful efforts of t*-»
teachers and principal, the class
presented them with beautilui
corsages. They were Mrs. Anne i
Laughlin and Mrs. Grace Johnson
of 8th and 7th grades. Miss Edra
Blair of the Musical Department
and Miss Laura Heacock, Princi
pal. .Presentations were made by
the students in order named: Mil
licent Wheeler, Nadine Wills,
Janice McCaw, and Emma Jen
kins. Millicent Wheeler was the I
very efficient Mistress of Cere-1
monies. Nadine Wills had the hon
or of holding the diploma box. 1st
and 2nd awards were given to
students for their essays on the
Life and Works of Outstanding
Negroes. First honors went to
Dorothy Washington and William
Goodlet on Harriet Tugman and
Booker T. Washington- S»'>"nd
honors to Jean Reagan and Willie
■Washington on Marian Anderson
and Henry O. Tanner. Roy Wells
gave the autobiography of Paul
L. Dunbar. The iclass presented
the following poems by Dunbar:
Janice McCaw leading; ‘Life', ‘By
Rugged Way’, ‘Slow Thru the
Dark', and ‘Ode to Ethiopia'.
Beautiful songs and enchanting
music made the program full.
Books on the Life and W’orks of
The Negro were presented to the
school, four through the efforts of
PTA presented by Mrs. Robbie
Davis and one presented by Mrs.
Helen Curry from the Women's
Auxilliary of the Postal Alliance.
Miss Belle Ryan, Assistant Supt.
v>„v,i;C a„d Miss Raise,
of Joslyn Castle were guests. The
Principal expressed her thinks tc
0,1 ppT-sons who helned to mak'
the program a success- This in
cluded the Northside Civic lead
ers. After remarks from PTA
President, Mrs. L. C Simmons,
the graduates with their parents
and friends were served refresh
ments arranged by Mrs. Minnie
Dixon, social chairman, assisted
by Mesdames H. Curry, K. Man
ley, L. C. Simmons, and J. P.
Simmons. The entire afternoon
was enjoyed by all present.
L. C. Simmons Pres. PTA
J. P Simmons, Pub. chairman
CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
FOR NEGRO STUDENT
An essay contest for Negro men
and women of any age, with a'
$500 scholarship as the prize, has
he°n announced bv the Reaver
School of Chiropractic, 148, Salem
Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio. The contest
closes Julv 1, 1946. The winning
essay of not more than 1,000
words on the subject “Chiroprac
tic As A Post-War Career”, will
be determined by a board of three
judges to be selected by the school
faculty.
There are only three Negro
Chiropractors in the United States
according to Dr. Clarence E Rea-;
Finnr==irinnni=annnni=ni-,r,
King Yuen Cafe
• CHOP SUEY
2O10«4 N. 24th St. JAckson 857#
Open from 2pm until 3am
AMERICAN & CHINESE DISHES
Pt===ii^^]E=zm=][^=ic=^
IMaher-Kelleher
Insurance Agency %
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance^
NOTARY PUBLIC
2424 BRISTOL ST., JA-6261?
S588888S3
MrGlLL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
•R McGill Prop
*423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
tine Room Open 8 p. m. to I a. m
')pen tor Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. nt.
—No Charges—
WR SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
Free Delivery from 8 a. no W>
I a. in.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
CREATES NATURE .
for both parties. Relieves asthma,
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for £
oz.; 50c-3 oz-; 25c-l oz.; Pav postage
on delivery. FISHER’S FAMOUS
FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St..
Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted.
— ■ b—1 :
• Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
Every Week
CHURCHILLS V ACATi ION IN
FLORIDA
'I’tmi, Fla-. Soundphoto—Shad
ing her eye from the brigrit Flor
ida sun. M s Winston Churchill
sits with her illustrious hush-*no
and their host Col. Frank W.
Clarke, right, in the patio of the
home where they will spend a six
vacation, on Miar.u Beach,
Florida.
ver, president and founder or the
school. There is an urgent need
of Chiropractors throughout the
world as there are only 20,000
p acticioners in practice now, and
Chiropractic is becoming more u.
'emani each day for the wonder
ful r-'S'lltS it ’S r>c*>ipr'-^
Any one requiring details of the
cn 'test can -jL 0-0-.. 1..1U.4,
the school. A brochure of ttr
sc.iool and cortest details will be
mailed upon request.
I am thinking about becoming ;
a union leader.
My idea is to organize the Chi
nese laundrymen of this country,
and try to get them a 14-hour
day.
The average Chinese laundry
man works about 18 hours a day,
six or seven days a week. a
If I can raise their rates and
decrease their working day, it
ought to be worth a dollar a
week, per Chinaman, to me as
their “leader,” and that ought to
add up to a pretty penny for me
in the course of a year.
A lot of fellers who try to run
their own businesses need my
help. I was talking to a little
lunchstand keeper the other day.
We were discussing the 40-hour
week. “Gosh!” he said, “I often
work 40 hours at a stretch!” ^
****** i-***tr v
I* STORM - SASH f
Paint — Roofing
SUTHERLAND LUMBER GO]
2920 ‘L’ St. MA-1200?
f. rr pc rrj-T ft trrr-r' «
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT.
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
NEW PLASTIC MAY CCMPETE
WITH METAL
New plastics, which can be
cheaply fabricated and reenforced
irritv, "lass fibres, will make it
possible to produce large objects
caai as tne tops of railroad cars,
boat hulls, and bus and auto tody
parts.
As more and more manufactur
ers move into new products at
lower costs to create jobs, the new
material is being studied for use
in canoes, luggage, furniture, pip
ing and kitchen appliances and
bathroom.
BILLY CONN IN INCOME TAX
DIFFICULTIES
Washington. D. C_Poor Billy
Conn is beset by income tax dif
ficulties. Billy’s supposed to re
ceive $500,000 for meeting Joe
Lou s next spring, but just how
much he'll get of this amount af
ter the government takes its per
centage under the Income Tax
law, is what is worrying Billy.
The Pittsburgh Kid recently
came into the Internal Revenue
Department and laid his cards on
t-hie PTo wanted to know spe
cifically if he could deduct pay
i—„,l <.0 managers, trainer and
others of his retinue. Unless he
can, the government would take
-'''•--natelv 86 Per cent of his
$500,000 which would amount to
$407,464.
Tortured man gets help!
Lomon Juice
1 Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAtH
^ says Sufferer!
"I have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. I can go like a race horse
now,” Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don’t be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en
tirely satisfied with it — or money back.
85<*. Drug stores. ' *■
*r
t
i
Do you suffer from herd of hearing and head noises
caused by catarrh of the head? WRITE US NOW for
proof of the good results our simple home treatment
has accomplished for a great many people. Many past
70 report hearing fine and head noises gone. Nothing ,
to wear. Send today for proof and 30' days trial offar. |
No obligations! [
r THE ELMO COMPANY, Dept. 516 •' Davenport, low* V. j
) 37 Satisfied Customers
You Rre Next
[37 Satisfied customers in Bedford Park Addition ,
r Let us build that new home for you. We use
(only skilled workmen and the very best of’ ma-1
terial at pre-war prices, with three government i
inspections. •
Realty Improvement ]
COMPANY j
342 ELECTRIC BLDG
Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620 i
1 Omaha, Nebraska j