davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
The WARNER.HEMMETERC Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
Penny Wise
Pound Foolish

TO be economical is most commendable trait but buy
goods Of inferior quality just account of the difference of
few cents price true Of you
particular to the intrinsic value of article will be apt
to think saving by purchasing cheap erchanse
but if you belong to that thrifty people consider
quality important factor will realize that genuine
the purchase of goods merit merely those
Of the lowest price.
This week offering some wonderfully attractive new
goods. Come and let us show you the following:
Smart bags of suede duveyer or leather Various
coors and designs. Price S1.39 to $3.50
CHILDREN'S PURSES s. ..-. 4+n.
Just the right size and shape for little girl carry
choice of several coors purse would be thing put
her Christmas stockngf wait that long to to
BELTS
Attractive belts in suede eatherback brown and
different combinations of colors
Price SOC to $500
BEADS
shipment of beautiful beads in different coors You
can nd something harmonic with almost any gown you pos
ses We sell beads like these rapidly don't postpone making
your selection Price s1oO to 1895
Gay Roman stripe rbbon-ust the thing brighten dark
11 lrock m ana In. Price $1.oo to $500 per yd.
In gold and colors-neat little striped ribbon for ties
NEW GAUNTLET GLOVES .1 'e wv p'A y"
Warm wooen gloves with deep cuffs Buy and be pre-
e pa or cod Weather-put pair or two for Xmas
NEW KNITTED COAT sCARFs e pew - @A''O
sot & wool carfs in various color groupings camel peacock
NEW KNITTED SILK scARFs fnee 1919 to $1,000
Lovely Roman stripe scarfs varied assortment of these
Oeauu1ul scarfs-narrow and wide. !ft
NEW SWEATER TRIMMING rr'ee >z'oo TO $''oo
Wide white wool trimming to finish the new sweater Won
making to reuenate your old one This ver attractive
trimming is very smart ~ - DE- pg a'tae'lVe en
NEW DRESS TRIMMING 'ii'e o'c
Wide ustrous silk bands resembling Astrachan ver ;
NEW fnnp rP~Mrn1yy pIa1n uHy Price S9c per yd.
neat bond of silk loops-blue and black
FIR TRIMM1Nc Price 29c yd.
In black, brown and white. Different widths.
NEW crTpmY,1c Price 25c to $3.50 ~
FINE ne new assortment Just received Checks IN black na
MrxM DTown and white blue and white Price $3.50 ner vi
Blue or brown combnations 58 in wide
NEW CORDUROY BATRoBEs aoos az ooPnry Pr y ar.,
rose amyhis Price s5n0 e. en- ~
WOOL HOSIERY ffr ~ g' 'if09Dess'h frce $2OO
Warm without bulk or Waid1t Wear thasa sr,.~+
saanss VAIN your low shoes md be comfortable "a
Rr ANUrr, ssSs aMgEas Price Sl 90 N 60 7E
IT - -Are you sure that you have enouob bIarIt
s, uays snat are rapidly approaching? Look nuor o ~
ppy anu see you do not need another nar ~ tw W. 80
OWng wonderful assortment blankets incldn0 ~ 80
olespy Hollow hne Come make your salectior 1870
49, 4 ~ Rrses e " u siz5e
Thol llIhDNED uEllnlrTrD -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
PERSONALS

-
Miss Dorothy Leach attended ths
Fortnightly club at Hotel Statler, il
Cleveland, Tuesday.
Miss Lyla Hodgins Of Kincardine
Ontario, Canada, is the guest Of Mrs
Howard Calvert.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank REM will
spend the weekend in Columbus with
their daughter, Lucille, who is at.
tending Ohio State.
Misses Helen and Marie Lanphear
Of Cleveland were weekend guests
at the home Of Mrs. G. F. Hobart.
Postmaster S. F. Kennedy Of Lake
View, Mich, a native Medina county
man, is spending some time in this
vicinity visiting friends and old fam
liar scenes, making his headquarters
at the home if his brother-in-law, B.
Brainerd. north Of Medina Mr..
Kennedy moved to Michigan in 1866.
Fred Bohley met with a painful in
jury last Friday while squirrel-hunt
ing. Climbing up a tree to dislodge
q squirrel he had shot, he lost his
hold and fell to the ground, sustain
ing cut on the forehead requiring
the taking Of several stitches, and Sc
verely spraining-both feet.
Howard Morton and wife spent
Sunday at Ben Morton's in Brunswick.
Arthur Aylard and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Hadlock in
Brunswick.
Mfr. Bert Thomas and wife spent
Wednesday with his father, Albert
Thomas.
Mrs. w. ]. Wall was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Orlin Baughman, in
Lakewood last week.
Miss Delight Hart Of lie Roy spent
several days this week at the home
of r. E. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lowe and Rob
Lowe and family motored to Cleve-
Lowe and family Of Cleveland motor
ed to Detroit apd Windsor last Fri
day to spend the weekend.
R. E. Hart leaves Friday to visit
relatives in Sherman, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Kupfer (nee Edna
Worden) returned to her home in w.
Virginia last Saturday after spending
three weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Worden.
Mr.. Tom Phillips and family Of Ak
ron spent Sunday and Monday with
Medina relatives.
Mrs. John Henry Of Novelty, O.,
ndhMrs. Geo. Ryan Of Berea, were
guests Of Mrs. S. S. Oatman Tuesday.
Mrs. Renden Hoff hassas guests her
sisters. Mrs. Eva Robinson Of Alama-
CODA, N. NJ, and Miss Ina Minis OF
Ithaca, MY.
Mrs. ]. R. Gleason spent last week
in Cleveland the guest of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian, and DR.. Clara Glen.
don.
Geo. Rowe Of Battle Greek, Mich,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Rowe.
Charles Beaver and family Of Can
ton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
w. G. Steinmetz.
Miss Juliet Warner, who is attend.
ing school in Oberlin, spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Eva Warn
er.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. S. Orr and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. B. Severcool are spending a.
few days in Fostoria.
\ Miss Ruth Brintnall Of Berlin
Heights will spend the weekend with
her mother, Mrs, Edith Brintnall.
T. A. Rowe and family Of Cleveland
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Rowe.
Miss Rhoda Warrepsford of Cleye-
land spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Dave Warrensford.
w. D. Bowman and wife and Clare
Bowman and wife motored to Akron
, 1921-09-30
Publication.

AYOTICE is hereby given that the sum
~ of FIRES. 263 As, income On the in
: = vested capital Of His Royal Highness
Prince VaIdemar's Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit of worthy INDECENT
persons in ST. Croix, will be on hand for
distribution on the 22nd October, 1921.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore October 18th, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office. Chris
tiansted, ST.. Croix, September 24th.
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
Desp0tch5ng Secretary
, 1921-09-30

Mrs Esther Oxsted,
Mr.. David Peterson,
Mrs. Rachel Simon,
Mr.. w. NJ. Smith.
, 1921-09-30

Entered as second-cIG55 matter Mo9
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Croir, Y. I. OF the u. S. L., IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1921-09-30
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

I H. = ! . ~AN~A@A =
is printed and published dajJg Sundays
and Holidays accepted by G. Johansen at
the AVjS Office.
TERMS 50 cents monthly IN Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
An Apology 10 Whom II 7, Dv,.

In an article in last weeks issue,
We spoke Of the Sponsor for the Senior
class being dsloyal TO the home town
paper, ETC., and stated the class had
placed their order for commencement
cards with some foreign concern, due
to the efforts on her part, and now
since the issue Of last week, we have
been informed that such was not the
case. The truth Of the matter is the
order has not been placed, even thougi
We had been informed, from what we
considered n reliable source, that il
had been placed hence the msundcr-
standing. One thing We want, above all
other things, Is to set Miss Vera
Hughes. the Sponsor, In the right light
before our people, and we offer her
our sincere apology for the injustice
done her. We find that she Is one of
the most capable. efficient and
popular teacher we have had IN
our schools for many years. 'Tis i'm
possible for us to express 10 her our
deep regret in this matter, and We
trust she may fully appreciate our po.
sition.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

up the offices Of the company for
which ] work. Our living quarters are
right across the hall.
Tampico is town estimated at close
TO 100000, floating and resident popu-
lation. The buildings are mostly Of
stone or plaster-covered brick. The
streets are rather narrow, but most Of
them are paved. At present there are
a great many men from the states here
out Of work, due to a great many COM
ing in and others laid Off.
This country doesn't seem like home,
but IL IL interesting. | am going TO
stay in town for week or ten days
until | am acclimatcd to the warm
weather. Then | am going down TO
Yucatan to join a party already there.
! don't know how long ! shall be
there, two or three months at least.
] am feeling fine and expect to like
II here. Love to all.
Leo,
Apartado G52, Tampico, lamps, Mex
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Rev. {. Hermann, of Kansas City
l,anSas, was here Sunday 10 hold
quarterly conference Of the German
VI. T.. church, representing the dis.
trict superintendent, Rev II. A. Hob.
cnwald. Owing TO the inclcmcncy OF
the weather. there was no meeting, the
remaining members Of this church be.
ing old and quite feeble.
Rev Hermann was the pastor Of this
church ~ years ago, and he felt
kccnly the diminishing numbers Of thi.
once strong religious body. lie Is q
cousin Of Mrs. Fred Hoffman Of this
city, and veteran Of the Civil war
serving in the And Ind. Infantry. aud
took part in the battles of Stone River,
Chattanooga and Atlanta. We were
glad TO see hinI in such good health
for one - years of age.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Obituary,


Euuice Stevenson was born in the
Isle Of Man, April 10. 1860, and died
at her home, four miles north Of For.
est City, March /, 1921, aged 60 years,
~ months, and Is days.
At the age Of nine years she came
with her parents TO America. They
located in Holt county whore she has
since lived. At an early age she be.
came Christian, uniting with the
United Brethren church. In later
years she united with the Christian
church at Oregon, taking an active
part In the work at Union as long as
her health would permit.
On February 20, 1889, she was
united in marriage 10 Jasper A. Rad
ley. To this union seven children
were born, two dying in infancy. She
leaves TO mourn her departure,
husband: three sons. X. r.. of Oregon;
VIM. and John at home; two daugh-
tiers, Mls. Ralph Plussman Of Forest
City and Miss Ruby at home; five
grand children; one brother, VIM.
Stevenson, Of Oregon; and u host of
devoted friends, The funeral service
was conducted at the Christian church,
in Oregon, by Albert Mytin. March
2, at 2;30 o'clock. lntcrmf4t in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Dearest friend on all the earth,
Couiting death to give me birth.
Mother, dearest Mother.
Sharer Of my joys and Woes,
Smoothing oft the path l chose,
Shielding from all sorts Of foes,
Bearing what God only knows;
Mother, blessed Mother.
oh, Mother, may ever be faithful,
Grateful unto thee,
To thee from whom so much was given
To lead me on the road to Heaven.
MAY | meckly look TO God,
Walkin in the path He trod.
.Softened, patterned, shaped by thee,
Borne and suffered, won for me.
A. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Their inauguration Day.

William and Corwin, the sprightly
three ycar-old twins Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII l.. Moore, celebrated their inaug-
urati n into this dear, good old world
Of ours as well az the inauguration Of
President Harding. by inviting a num-
ber Of their little friends 60 come and
enjoy the afternoon Of Siiday, March
4th, with them.
They had great time and hap.
pier bunch Of little ones never as
semblcd under one roof than were
these dear little ones.
As the years come and 20, may
Corwin become the attorney general Of
his country and William the secretary
Of the treasury of the United States.
OF course the little ones had all the
good things to eat possible. and they
went to their homes with well filled
happy hearts as well a. well filled
Il machs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Amazonia Charge NJ. L. Church

The services at Amazonia at II 100
a. m. last Sunday, were attended by a
very small congregation, because Of
the rain, but those who were present,
We're much interested, an dthe serv-
ices at night were were attended es-
pecially by young people. There will
be two services at Forbes on next
Sunday, March 18th, at 1900 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning theme, "The
Liberality Of Love-" Night, the last
sermon on the House Spiritual A
short song service will precede the ev-
ening sermon. The pastor desires TO
meet every member of the official
board at the close of the morning ser
vice, on important business relating to
the service on March 9th. Sunday
school 1t the hour Of 1000 a. m. Geo.
Sahlin, superintendent. Y
EDGAR o. WELLS, Minister
1T. A. Lsng, Vetzrhury.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Luther Dawson and wife, who
have bee in the clothing business at
Mound City. has returned to Oregon.
and is occupying his property in Glen
Echo addition.
Oregon Rebekah lodge ]. 0. O. +.
team, way the guest Of the Forest
City Rebekahs Monday night Of last
week, and conferred the degree work.
Verne Malkt has come back from
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, sAd viii
farm sgain IN old Holt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

The Citizens Bank at Fortescue
has obtained its charter, and the stock
holders have purchased ground on
which they will build their bank build
ing as soon as possible. -
Oakley Morris, Of the Standard
Bridge Company, Of Omaha, was here
Monday. looking after his farm.
Mooney for Farm Loans.
THE SlSS0N LOAN 4 NVl.E CO.,
0ssyvnle. No.
Can. write or phsss " for terns. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
MISS HAWLEY TO
 PRESENT PUPILS
 IN RECITAL

Miss Jennie Margaret, Hawley. of
 Vashington Terrace, has issued caros for a students recital to be held in the ballroom of the Stratfield Hotel al 3.3o o'clock She will be assist. ed by Miss Theresa Foyt, soprano, oH sDarien. ,r A,oiao s<yoylter. Miss Clara Ham, Miss Doro- inv williamson, Miss Barbara Good -eil Miss Alice Pullman, Miss Winl- Fred smith, Miss Marie Collins. Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Muriel Read, MISS Olive Ives, Miss Margaret Keys, Miss Barbara Senior, Miss Mildred Adams Mics Della Foster, Miss Frances Bur s+or Miss Elizabeth Kane, Miss Eliz- 3abeth Pullman, Miss Esther Bllton,
 Miss Katherine Bullard, Miss Esther Sherwood, Miss Frances Bulla ri & Miss Susan Jennings. Miss Virginia
 5 5aichardson, Miss Esther Edwards, iNS;ss Alma Nichols, Miss Frances Sut- non. Miss Agnes Warner, Miss Betty yrSnspp. Miss Lois Bullard. Miss Bea- l+rice Gilman, Miss Louise fs11 Burton. rt,1 n tEAdams wheeler Peck, Frederick sIsassick, Frank Marsh, James Cum ,Tnings, Goodwin Stoddard and Cor \ 3don Brooks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
NEW zEALAND's NEW SERVICE

ss,aucurate an airp1ane mail service modeied after that in use by the iTnsted States postofTice department. laccording to J. B. Mtrphy, of Tim aroi1. New Zealand. who came here 7 tc see demonstrations of various air
 craft. The company with which he is connected has signed a contract to
 carving the aerial mails in New Zea-
 land. added MT. Murphy. x airhtseeing over Mount Cook in | efrDiane is also contemplated, Mur- v,hv eaid. Mount Cook is a ma " 5or objective point for tourists in that |xcourtry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Cecil DeMille's production, Some T4hing, To Think About" with Gloria
 ywAnson and Elliott Dexter, will be
 4he, feature at the Stratford theatre l1Oday and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

M The cold weather, combined with khe moonlight nights, have caused me skating at Judson's pond to be About as near perfect as the cold weather enthusiast could ask it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
STRAIT

w Written communications may be
 left at the Charles Abercrombie news E0om at 2,428 Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

A musical recital will be given in the First Baptist church Thursday evening for the benefit of the junior |chotr. Mrs William Meade is di- rectresa Refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

A dve-tisA in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

I sOn Thursday afternoon and even-
 Ing a bazaar and supper will be held
 4t the M. E. church. The Ladies Aid society is in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
Thursday, closing the Special Anniversary Days brings these many things to gladden. folks who
 believe in spending pennies and saving doIars:-
Fine big rugs-$46

Fine big rugs-$46
 Thick soft and beautiful rugs without a seam. Will ton and Administer, rich in color; dark and medium effects. Allover and small figure designs. Sizes range from 9 by n feet to 9 by 12 feet. Today's Tegular reg price $46
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
Fur scarfs

of black lynx and black wolf, of Lucille or Georg- cite fox; very pretty and of effective size and style: regular $6O gao AG and $64- S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Mrs. I,ucy Garner and Mrs. John v7 aStter will attend as delegates the first annual. statec onventfon of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the American Legion posts throughout the state; Thfss tatec onvention, Wnlch Viii harea fter be an annual affair, Will De held in Bridgeport on Feb. 2, and it is seems assured that delegates ,wlll he present from at least 54 auNlhary uosts throughout the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

NOTICE ID HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting OF stockholders OF tho
Normac Corporation for the election of d.
rectors and the transaction OF any other
business that may properly come before
tho meeting will be held at the office of
the Corporation. 80 Church st.. New York
City, En- TUESDAY, January 10.
r. C CONKLIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Yielding Over 7 Per Gent

Question Please give inc your advice on
the following Investments have lust
SOFA Ny farm and have sSN eco TO invest
and fnust get TO ~ per cent out or the
money 70 1--we on How arc these for me
5000 Bush Terminal isulding preferred :
per cent $4,000 Standard Gas aud Electric
b. nd. per cent. IS 900 American Tele~
phone snd Telegraph common Q per cent
10000 nlen Pacific common. 10 per cent
$1,000 Philadelphia Company common 3
per cent 5000 Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company per ccnt?--H. A f.
Answer-If you must have TN per
cent the list Of investments that you
have picked out is good. We would ad-
wise you, however, to try to get along
with less yield than this and to
diversity your investment by adding to
Your list Diamond Match TVS, due
1886, recently selling at price to yield
about per cent; Union Tank Car
equipment trust Is, due 1880. recently
selling at price to yield about 4
Der cent; Rio Grande Western first As,
due 1889, recently selling at price to
yield about 6@ per cent, and Norfolk
Southern first 5s, due 1871, recently
selling at price to yield TX per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Not investments

Question-wouId YOU pleSse give mo a
little advice? have opportunity to
buy some De Georgia Fruit Company stock
ana also Dayton Sewing Machine and
bicycle stock, being sold by Ii. W. Dubiske
'ompany Would you consider these stoc =
good investment 7F. r. M
Answer-We do not cons der that
any Of these stocks are entitled to an
investment rating. We apply the term
investment only to tAc stock Of such
corporations as have demonstrated
over a cong pesiod Of years that their
earning power is we'll secured in good
times and bad Even such stocks as
fall within this class are not the
proper sort OF investment, as gen
cial rule for people with lttIe
money, and .r them we recommend
well secured bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Garfield National Bank
kTA AWE mn aax~ g.
6TH AVE. AND 2sRD ST.

Now York. Dec II. 1881
The Board of Directors have this dA5
declared a quarterly dividend Of ~, and
an extra dividend OF 3E. upon tho capita
stock OF this bank. payable free Of City
and State tax. on and after December 81
1921. to stockholders of record at the Close
OF business December 27. 1921.
A. w. SNOW, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
For Your

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE HAMILTON
FIRE INsURANCE COMPANY
VIII be held at It's office. So John Street.
IN Monday January 9th, 1922. At .. m.
Cor TIE election OF Directors and the tran
uactiou OF such other business & > may come
before the meeting
ARTHUR LENsSEN. JR.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
INDUSTRIAL BANK

INDUSTRIAL BANK OF NEW FOKX j..
The annual meeting OF stockhetesrs -
the Industrial Bank Of New York. for tAs
election of directors and the transacstss
OF such other business a. shall CONE esfefs
the meeting. will be held At fts ofncsA
32S Fourth Avenue, New York CSsf. sS
Tuesday. January ~. ltSl ~ u e.csssA
Q. !. n C0R
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Steel and Tube 7a

Ques'iou-wm you Kindly give n. your
opinion to the standing of Steel and
Iube Company of America general rs. due
l'ol when are the interest dates if YOU
Is hrst mortgage bond? Also please
ADVISE me If you can recommend IS a safe
investment New York Telephone SIS, 1871;
II secured by mortgage and if the bonds
are ready for delivery siso the interest
4ates' s,.ta II COUPON bond? Also kindly
Tribune you consider safe to deal with In
he buying and selling of securities Please
siVo me your opinion as to tho safety Of
80 ntral steel first sinking fund bonds ss
1874. and what is It, and IL a mortgase
coupon bond. and when arc the Interest
date" and II r. subsidiary of tho United
states Steel Corporation ?-D. e. C.
Answer-Steel and Tube Company Of
America, Series c, per cent bonds,
duo 1851, are secured By general
mortgage on the entire property of the
company, junior TO s9,579 900 prior
liens. Interest is payable January and
July We consider the bonds a good
investment. but not in the same grade
with the best of railroad first mort
gage bonds or such bonds as the United
States Steel sinking fund So among
e industrials Your New York Tele-
phone per cent bonds, due 1891. arc
high grade investment, In our opin-
ION. They are secured by a mortgage
covering all the real estate and tele-
phone plants Of the company in New
York, subject to $66 6,543, 600 prior liens.
The amount outstanding of these 6 per
cent bonds is $50,00O,0o0. The tele-
phone business is a particularly stable
one and the Bell Telephone companies
particularly we'll managed, in our opin-
ion. The Tribune advertising de-
Dartment accepts advertising only from
bankers and brokers which it considers
reliable. Central Steel 80 are a rood
investment, In our opinion, not, how
ever, In tho class Of such high grade
bonds as New York Telephone 6s. The
bonds are secured by first mortgage
and come in both coupon and regis-
tered form. The company is not a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
We Do Not Give Tins

question: am daily reader of Tho
cisi columns VIII YOU kindly let mo know
whht the prospects are for Pere Marquette
Hailroad which Is selling around 2ll1 :?
Also terro de Fasco Copper. selling at IS ?
On Saturday l had tip to buy one or
beth of these stocks for an Immediate I'D :
vance AIRY information you may give me
VIII be greatly appreciated by neil. r.
Answer-Wc dc not give tips or sd-
wise on speculation, and that is what,
apparently, you are looking for. pers
Marquette is showing q large Increase
IN earnings, and 1t was recently esti-
mated that it would earn nearly 40 per
cent on this preferred stock for this
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
A Speculative Risk

Question-Asa'n l would like to have
your ytn valued advice. have six Chicago.
Miiwaukee st. Paul $lse bonds, as,
is"@. 10 you advise keeping them to
maturity or should sell them and invest
IN something safer? l dc not want to
losing by keeping these bonds viii YOU
kindly tell me also what you think OF The
Nonr recticut Light and Power gold bonds
lnvestment?-C. W s.
Answer-If you do not want to run
any speculative risk we would advise
YOU to sell your Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Az per cent bonds and buy in
stead New York Telephone 6 per cent
bonds due 1871. We think that Con-
necticut Light and Power Company 7
per cent bonds, due 1851, are good
investment, but that the 8 per cent
stock Is somewhat speculative.