davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

day evening, December 10th, at her
home, 915 Fremont avenue north, in
compliment to her sister, Rose, whose
engagement to Mr.. Isadore Milstein
of Kansas City, Mo-, was recently an
nounced. The wedding will take
City.
Mrs. Harry Goldfish, 1924 Henne-
pin avenue, was hostess to the mem
bers of the Hedonian Club at sur
prise Stag Party Saturday evening,
December 9th, in compliment to her
son, Elmer. Mr.. Goldfish will leave
soon for Buffalo, N. Y.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
DIED
Mrs. Minnie Finkelstein

MIS-. winnie fulAelSCcln
Mrs. Minnie Finkelstein, widow of
Moses B. Finkelstein, died in her
sixtieth year early Sunday morning,
December 10, after brief illness.
She had been resident of Mime
apolis for thirty-four years. The fu-
neral took place on Sunday after
noon from the Welander Undertak-
ing Parlors, Rabbi G. David Matt Of
ficiating. Interment was at the
Adath Yeshurun Cemetery. Mrs.
Finkelstein is survived by a daugh-
ter, Amelia, sister, Mrs. A. B.
Schwartz, of Minneapolis, and three
sisters in Roumania. a'
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

Mrs. Arthur M. Harris, 1915 Port
land avenue, left for New York on
Wednesday, December 18th, to spend
a month as the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Serene, and son, Louis, who are
attending school there.
Mrs. M. A. Kurstin, Linwood, Min
netonka, has left for California, where
she expects to remain for the winter.
Enroute she will visit her sister, Mrs.
J. e. Schwartzbine, in Superior, Wis.
During her absence, her daughter,
Esther, will attend Oak Hall school
in st. Paul.
Miss Carolyn Ruben, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben, 1924 Ere
mont avenue S., and Miss Gladys
Jacobs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Jacobs, 2016 Fremont avenue
S., who are enrolled in eastern schools,
are among those expected home for
the mid-year vacation.
Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, 3345 Henne-
pin avenue, and daughter, Frances,
left last evening for Chicago to at
tend the wedding of their nephew and
cousin, Mr.. Philip Hoffman, which
will take place on Wednesday,, De-
cember 20th
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenblatt
(Ethel Harris) Of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
were here for a few days as the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe, Harris, Calhoun Blvd. Accom-
panying them on the return trip was
their sister, Miss Ruth Harris, who
will visit them for several weeks.
Miss Sophie Friedman, who has
been the house guest for several weeks
of her sister, Mrs. Hans Brecher, 1928
Emerson avenue S., returned Thurs
day evening, December 7th, to her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt avenue S., is in the East on a
three weeks business trip.
Mr.. Leon Schloss, Garfield avenue,
left last Saturday to take a position
in New York City where he will make
his future home.
Mr.. Charles We'll, 1928 Fremont
avenue S., left Monday evening, De-
cember ,-11th, for a weeks business
trip to New York.
Mr.. Alex Hyman, Kenwood Park
way, left Friday, December 9th, for
Florida where he expects to remain
for the winter. r
Mr.. VIM. Monasch, Garfield avenue,
has returned to the city from short
business trip in the East.
Mr.. Henry Fligelman, 1904 Lyn-
dale avenue S., left last week for a
several weeks business trip to New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Savin left for
Danvig, N. D., where they will spend
a week. From there they will go to
Denver, Colo, where they expect to
remain a month. r.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Services at Lagoon Hall

Services will be held this Friday
evening, December 15, at .S:15 p.. M,
at Lagoon Hall, 2906 Hennepin ave-
nue.. Rabbi Matt will speak on
"The Chanukah Spirit"
Bar Mitzvah
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Klein, 334 East
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
BORN

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Rauch, $50
East 18th street, announce the birth
Of a son on Monday, December 18th,
at the Eitel Hospital.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
LOCAL NEWS---MIllNEAPOLIS
NOTICES!

should be by Tuesd
preceding date Of publication This will insure position and etori
the They will be published the week following Send
Bldg, Main Main 145
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

Manufacturers and distributors interested IN
the problems Of -lodsrn merchandising in
vited 10 vrite to the Bureau Of Advertising. SO
World Buiidirg. New York, for a copy Of the
beck. -Sstionsi Advertising and the Eewspapers'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
! TALK or THE TOWN

i ~-~~--~~~~~--~
n Even Mckenzie Of Jericho visit
ed with his son, Alex, Mckenzie q
Beckley street, over the week end.
4 Gordon Eager Of Prospect street hal
gone to WaItham, Mass. where he hai
secured employment as q cook in res
taurant.
| Mr. and Mrs Louis Bcttiggi 81
/, School street, who have been passing
several weeks at the formers home III
Redstone, N. iii, returned to this city
to-day.
| Miss Penelope Gall, proprietor of the
Speciality and Gift shop on North Main
street, left to-day for Boston on bus
mess trip in the interests Of her mili-
merry department.
Lawrence Campbell. student at
Dartmouth college, visited at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Campbell Of North Main street, yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs II. I. Cutler Of Jeffer.
son street returned yesterday from an
extended visit through the south. They
left about two months ago and have
since visited with friends iii Atlanta,
Ga, and Deland, Fla.
Cornelius X. Van Schmutz and MI. q.
Kropotsky, owners Of the Eureka
Granite Co. Of Erie, Pa, are business
visitors in this city. They are here look
ing over Barre rough stock with the in
tention Of purchasing a supply to be
shipped to Erie,
Coin Haskins OF Worcester, Mass,
who was formerly employed by the
Montpelier and Barre Light and Power
company Of this city, passed the week
end with friends In Barre. Before re-
turning to Worcester he expects to
pass a few days at his home in Water.
bury.
just one week from to-day the WON.
en- of the city will let the men know
which way the election returns are to
10. The absence Of contest this year
except in two wards, 4 and Q, is re-
Elected IN the apparent lack Of inter-
est which II usually present just before
the election.
Washington county friends Of Mark
Shaw Ladd viii be pleased to hear Of
his marriage to Elvira Virginia Crab
shaw in Philadelphia ON Feb 23. Mr.
Ladd is well known in Barre and vicin \
ity and Il a brother Of Flank s. Laid
Of Orange. He was formerly employed
AZ a tester in the state agricultural
AT present he il engaged
A. head cattle tester for the state agri.
cultural department of Pennsylvania
and il stationed at the Pennsylvania
training school at Waverlv, Pa. His |
bride was employed III the same office |
md Ii the daughter Of one Of the in
struetors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
Million Dollar Incomes.

The official report Of the federal in
come taxes in 1919 dlscloses an increase
of total incomes by four billions over
1918, or from $l5,924,000,o00 70 $I9,-
| 879,000,0O. In 1916 came the first
great increase in miilion-income from
i20. 10 BOG In every succeeding year
there has been d decrease. TO sixty-five
| in 1919. Looking ahead, IL il safe TO
crease. The incomes themselves have
gone with the war, the increase Of the
postwar profits in 1919 to the contrary
notwithstanding The figures relate
to the period of excessive optimism
from the return Of peace. The world
has awakened from that day dream,
Just ais it did the years following the
Napoieonic wars. England then flooded
the continent with goods. only to dis
cover that the continental nations
could not pay for their wants There
followed period of cancellations and
there was born In that experience the
science Of banking and finance, which IL
the surest guide out Of the worlds
piertHl tiipdHSst 4 HE Why out is TIE
restoration of the gold standard BY
producing an excess Of values above
consumption.
The second deduction from the in
come tax figures il that the million
aires pay lower taxes, even though
their incomes increased Excessive
taxation had stimulated the ingenuity
of those most concerned as to how to
pay taxes according to law in the man
ner least bnrdensome TO themselves.
Even now some Of those who think
that taxes are rather instruments Of
social reform and punishment than the
means Of support Of government. are
for the restoration of the excess profits
taxes Those Of that opinion have not
discovered that the punishment Of the
profiteers In that manner staryes the
treasury and dries up the fountains Of
investment which sustain industry.
One Of the plain lessons Of the income
figures il that there is severity of
taxation which defeats itself, and that
the treasury and trade would both
benefit by wiser taxation. New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

Regular meeting Of
council 253, L'Union
st. John Baptiste
d'Amerique, Monday.
March !, at : p. m.
Members are reques ted
10 attend. Per order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Harry, the son Of Allen Jameson d
Maple avenue, Ii quite in.
/ II. r. Prindle Of Burlington was /
business visitor in the city to-day.
/ G. n. Allen Of Saratoga Springs, N
| H., II spending few days In this city
on business.
4 A daughter was born Friday, Feb
"a, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gropelli q
1 357 North Main street.
"A son, Francis. Alexander, was born
Feb, 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. David Cum
mings Of 8 Keith avenue.
Miss Abbie Alvord Of Elm street re-.
turned to-day from a few days visit
with friends in Burlington.
Minnie and Arthur Daley Of South
Main street were In Adamant Sunday,
the guests OF their brother, LELAND.
Michael r. Miles OF Graniteville left
Saturday night for Hartford, Conn.,.
to. visit his sister, Miss b. A. Miles.
Miss Elizabeth Gavin OF Montpel
Ter was called to her home in East
Barre BY the serious illness OF her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenwiek and son
Of plainiield were III Barre Sunday, be-
ing the guests of his aunt, Mrs. Frank
Daley, and family.
All those taking part in the mock
trial be at the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock, in
stead Of Tuesday evening.
our spring samples are ready for
your inspection. Suits and spring over
coats, 1925 and up. +. A. Hutchinson,
the Royal Tailor nlan.-adv.
Regular meeting Of Col. ]. b. Mead
circle, No. /. Ladies Of the g. A. r.,
in Auxiliary hall, Worthen block, on
Wednesday, March !. at 2 p. m
Mrs. &. A. Lawrence Of Montpelier
accompanied Mrs. Robert Murphy to-
North Main street to the millinery
openings In Boston. They plan 70 be
gone a week.
The Il. A. Al, @. H., will hold their
regular meeting in Worthen hall on
Tuesday, Feb. 2s, at 7:30 p. m. Initi-
alton and refreshments. All members
please bring due books for the audi.
tors.
Frederick Ralph Of II Park street, |
aged three. was taken to the City hos
pital Saturday for an operation. An
incision was made in the throat glands |
and the little fellow il feeling great |
deal better to-day.
Remember the organ recital at the
church tomorrow eve
ming. Miss GLADYS Y. Gale, and Ken
Meth Fl. Gale. Barre Woman's club
admitted by ticket. Public
Zoe. Everybody inyited.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Friber and
.w0-year-old daughter, Sylvia, leave
% morrow for View York, where on
they take passage on the
eandinayian-A American liner United
states for Sweden They will visit
rarious places in that country for the
,onling three months. Mr.. Friberg il
/ member Of the granite firm Of Ander
on & Friberg.
Manager Charles Whiteley an.
louneed this morning the fight SEIZED
lied between Billie Coogan of Brock
on. Mass, and Midget Levin Of Bur.
ington, was postponed by the chaplain
{ Fort Ethan Allen IA il came on Sun
ay. A new date was set for the fight
nd the contestants for the bantam
seight championship Of the state win
meet Friday night. The delay Is just
That the challenger. Coogan, wished
or il win give him an opportunity to
ecover from his cold. He Is confident |
| an easy victory over the Burlington
NJ. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be meeting of the board
Of civil authority at the town clerk i
office Friday, March 3, at z o'clock, to
give those who are entitled to vote In
town meeting and who have not taken
the freeman's oath chance to be
sworn. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


wANTED-Good homes FOR two America
II. W. Scott ovcrxesr. 2elts
WOOD FOR sALE-No. selected old
growth body block wood, on lot or de-
liverrd. Tel los-J. .sitf
FOR sAL.E-Stnrr linz harm equipment :
sllcs. farrninE tools. oil strives. painis and
lc-fnz II IN nerd of q separator buy a
D. Laval. ! have them IN stock A. r. Bat
eknidsr. Plsnhcld. VT phone e7-s 2eits
WANTTD-~A good reliable American psrfv
wishes 70 rrnt o. carry On. on halves. a
70 T. f2--o~ farm Tor q pxrica n 10 s
vsars. Farm must he fully caaipp~d With
s.n-k and Ne actrczs Box s.. r. 3. d.
No I. harrc. VI 7qits
LOST Thursdry betwsen Bsrre and
EiEin watch. with foh sffach-i finder alears
H-tEra 20 Frnncis Gavin. East Bars xpit5
NANTED-A ospable girl or woman for
FtoeTai hsustSurk Tel 17t-R 1siff
wANTED-A cauahie girl % s-ansn for
e.nrral holss~ork IN fau-x Of thrs>. Tel.
Sii-M. ealsf
10 REET-Tenrrnt q : rg,onIs : ro.as g.
fr. SO = ucn.ts Smith Bros- 2s7 Ncrth
vain STREET zsif
sTEADY. RELIABLE COUPLE WANTED
on Farm Mof1ra enurenieaces. a1sisc
"a cut Cod hone sad fair ;restrneat
r.rg- SGD $500 sxE~ried. =. r. Joa-s.
HsitsisiA VI. y. e 'psrae ii-r. ssit.s
LosI- lsafsrasI uifht. a. bad taza hsr
ccztstliar s1- e maaeJs fud-r fie.sr
can Isl rxEarl esIt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
CRANJTEVILLE

Come to the entertainment at the
Baptist church Wednesday evening and
see "Old Mother Goose Program at
7 o'clock. Cake and coffee and home
made candy on sale. Admission, Toe.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
Married and Happy.

There goes man who has never
quarreled with his wife.
THAT soi how long have they been
marriedgi
They're just leaving the parsons
now. detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
PLAINfIELD

Public dance, $. and d. of L. hall,
plainield, Feb. 2s. Morse's four-piece
orchestra. Dancing from s until L.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

.sss.. There will be regl-
EeflcS%A lar meeting OF Barre
.fT<,zASSTS post. No. 10, American
E3;t%y Legion "Wednesday,
NeH4S e March !, at Z o'clock
SsTSp<S In the Legion club
rooms. A few Of YOU
birds" better snap into II and show
yourselves; T.. w. Ball. adiutant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
Miss Margaret Linthicum And Mr.
william H. Wearn, Jr., Wed.

Charlotte. N c.. News, December 20.
A marriage of widespread interest was
that of Miss Margaret Linthicum and Mr..
William H. Wearn. Jr.. which was solemn
lied Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride, on Tenth avenue. at O'Clock. Rev.
Father Jerome. o. S. B.. of Belmont. per-
formed the ceremony.
The livine-room, where the marriage
VOWS were spoken. was prettily decorated
in Christmas green's and white roses. The
bride was stylish and pretty in frock of
navy blue tricotine with trimmings of
beaver and wore a corsage Of orchids and
roses.
There were no attendants. the wedding
being very quiet affair.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. F. Linthicum and moved to Charlotte
ten years ago from Frederick county. Md.
with her parents. She was educated in
Maryland. She is very attractive and
popular young lady of the city. and in type
is a strikingly handsome blond. She has
made many friends during her residence
in Charlotte, and is bright and charming
M Weam is a son Of William H. Wearn
anG the latc Mrs ac Wearn of
Charlotte, and Is we'll Anown and popular
young man Of II 20 oenk especially
active IN Mase,i -is. "a stis1Gsss. q
/ in the insurance 5usH5ss 4ud possesses
splendid business aOility. Mr., Wearn com
mands wide circle Of friends here and
elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
Retiring Sheriff Host.

The members of the Rockville bar. the
court house officials and number of bust
ness men Of Rockville were guests at ban
quet here last Friday afternoon, at which
Sheriff George E. Nicholson. who retired
from Office Saturday. was host. 1t was
held at the court house and proved an
interesting and enjoyable event.
County Treasurer Berry E. Clark was
POSTMASTER Speeches were delivered by
Judge Edward C. Peter. Thomas Dawson.
Clifford H. Robertson. Albert M. Bouic, VIM.
F. Prettyman. Frank Higgins. Robert b.
Peter, Thomas L. Dawson. Robert G. Hill
ton, VIM. II. Talbot. Samuel B. Haney,
Preston B. Ray, John r. Lewis, Robert
Peter, Jr., j. Abby Henderson and Toast
master Clark. all Of whom spoke in the
highest terms of Sheriff Nicholson. both as
a man and an official. and commended his
administration in fattering terms. Sheriff
Nicholson also spoke, expressing his APP
probation of the references to him.
Mrs. Charles W. Ferrer and Miss Vir-
einia Darby assisted at the banquet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06

William Edwin Muncaster, 80 years old
one OF the county's leading citizens, died
last Wednesday at the home of his son near
Norbeck. Death, which was sudden, was
due to heart failure. superinduced by acute
indigestion. Surviving is son, John E.
Muncaster, who is a well-known farmer and
secretary of the Montgomery County Asri-
cultural Society. The funeral will take place
at 2:3O O'Clock this friday afternoon from
the Rockville Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mr..
Muncaster was lifelong resident of the
county.
During the year 1921. $50 licenses to
marry were issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court here. This is ten less than
the number in 1920, which was the record
year for the Office. OF those issued during
the last twelve months. 342 were to couples
from the District. 1865 Montgomery County,
ISL Virginia, and 80 to couples from vari-
GUS parts Of the country. Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner. pastor OF the Baptist church, per-
formed 1911 ceremonies during the year and
led all Of the Rockville ministers in that
respect. The number performed by each
of the other clergymen was as follows: Rev.
J.W Duffey, Methodist. 49, Rev. Nolan
B. Harmon, Jr., Methodist. 72: Rev. Mil
lard F. Mnnick, Episcopal. So; Rev. O. C.
Barnes. Christian church. so; Rev. John
R. Henderson, Presbyterian, IS; and Rev.
John 7. Coolahan. Catholic %. The others
who obtained licenses were married by
ministers in various parts Of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
January
Sacrifice Sale.

During the month Of January. 1922, a
sale of great Importance to the buying
public will be in effect to clr Sc out our up
to-date stock of good quality. seasOnable
merchandise at great saving for cash
only.
Misses wooden MILDLY suits. one-half off
selling price.
Wooden MILDLY blouses. one-fourth off
selling price.
Ladies'. misses and children coats one
fourth off selling price.
Misses suits and Overcoats, one -tenth off
selling price.
Boys suits and overc0ats. one-tenth off
selling price.
Blankets and comforts. one-tenth off
selling price.
Wooden dress goods. plain colors, one
tenth off selling price.
Mems and boys hieh-cut shoes, one
fifth of selling price.
Boys button shoes, One-ffth off selling
price.
Ladies wooden skirts one-fifth off sell
ing price.
Wool plaid dress goods. one-fifth off
selling price.
Fleece flannel, one-fifth off selling price.
Bath robe flannel. one-fifth of selling
price.
Odds and ends in hosiery underwear and
sweaters very cheap.
The above goods were bought at very
but we want to clear them off our shelves.
W. HICKS.
jan 6-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
The legislature Convenes.

The General Assembly of Maryland be-
gan its 1922 session on Wednesday last
The officers of the Senate are:
President - William l. Norris. of Balti-
city
Secretary-E. R. Crothers. Cecil county.
Reading Clerk-C. f. Simpson. Talbot
county.
Journal Clerk-Robert Coursey. Queen
Anne's county.
Sergeant At-Arms-Wm. G. Robinson.
Baltimore city.
The following are the officers of the
House:
Speaker-John L. G. Lee, of Hartford
county.
Chief Clerk Albert j. Almoney. of Mont
gomery county.
Reading Clarence A. Wolf, of
Baltimore city.
Journal Clerk Edgar N. Ash, of Tai
bot county.
Sergeant At -Arms-John C. SlOwick. of
Baltimore city.
Chief Paee-Henry Hazenkamp. of Bal
timore city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06

The marketing of farm products will be
given more than usual consideration by
the affiliated organizations which are to
meet in connection with the Maryland Az
ricultural Society at the Southern Hotel.
Baltimore, January 10 to IL. according to
programs which secretaries Of these or
CARNATIONS have announced.
The State Horticultural Society has Sc
cured two well known authorities. j. c.
Folger. of the International Apple Ship
pcrs' Association, and G. E. Bassetr. Of the
North American Fruit Exchange. who will
discuss fruit and vegetable marketing al
the meeting of the organization Wednes-
day morning.
The Maryland Crop Improvement Asso-
citation, at its meeting on Tuesday morn
ing. will listen to discussion of the wheat
grading standards which have an imp0r-
tant bearing on the marketing of the
Maryland wheat crop Harold Anderson.
an expert from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. and J. W. Hender-
son, of Germantown, are scheduled to take
the leading part in this discussion.
Henry S. Horkheimer, of Baltimore. and
A. Lofiler. Of Washington. are both bust
ness men who have consented to address
the Sheep Growers Association Tuesday
morning in an effort to point out the mar
ket requirements for both wool and mutton.
Mr.. Horkheimer will show how wool should
be graded to demand the best market price.
while Mr.. Loffier will similarly point out
the qualities in sheep and lambs for which
buyers offer the best prices.
Richard Patee. manager ofth New Eng
land Milk Producers Association. will dis
cuss the best methods Of marketing dairy
products before the members Of the State
Darymen's Association on Wednesday
morning. The Maryland Tobacco Growers
have likewise planned marketing discus
sions which will be led by W. Mitchell
Dgges, Charles county. and G. !. Gardiner.
manager of the organization. at the meet
ing Wednesday morning.