davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bonds Ter woman saaa. .aaa

%eesssoh~tTl atl inoiosiue Lerawitli g eist.
OF p9aos FeceIa1nsneed 10 my gansheP 8,
s ssn Investment FOR peE entire fortune OF
s"vp'eVe; 3e1 $50 feQu}reSntass' ave aBaog
,"e9 s"tety WftaoaI arE attention aaS a
kindly sdYise in yoaF Very jnferesttas
column If the iitclosed iist 1neats yous
go aheah and buy these bonds I VIII he
GUIDED almost eptirely by your Mind ad-
wee. ! Noaid illSe 10 add ally word Of
nraise "a Your adsnirers for yo0r sajushfe
snd lnte resting articles. Here Ia the. ilat.
sto0e0.o o% eaah e9 The Soilowing?, Canadial,
NSsstaera ss9sta e. sinking fpgd +. 1880; Epw Yoris
Ne~ 5s. Ynrk Feiephone refnndfnE 6e l94q; !.
StanaaFd on of California III. 1851; Grnst
AoTfhefn 90. 1876; Northern PaciaG re
eylHenia tsailroaa e,as, isSe; Unsled states
nmsoer iaosp , re, 3sSe: lS: southern Pacific ~.
YoTk 5{z snfss ngo shsn sn9rt 'ns s ~ ls24 Nsw
CompaaY bs, 1892; General Electric g.
Assv; paeii1c Telephone and Telegraph
ret9ndins So. Iee2: AmeFioan smelling and
ReaBins as, l947; Humble Oil and Re
lining deoentpre 15s, 1889. American
Telephone and 1'cIegrsph collateral 4s.
rsfs r. ssa ssdsO sass ana y pae n
foHew3ng Braxti ss. i94i; Chile 7s nsw
issue' Gsnadian ias. 1s>si benmaTi, Gs,
1s42.--W, K, -
Answer--Ths corporation bonds sug-
gcstsd for yeur mothers funds are Of
uniformly good grade. The General
@~ASNS@SeS Hp khNSN Dc E4bAkNNJSu5 SINCE
these bonds have been called FOR re-
demption early next year. Substitute
the SIS fer the IS. The United States
Rubber 712s do not meet the required
grade, but hefore suggesting sub
etitute we wish to point out the de-
sirability Of using part Of this large
fortune in the purchase of good muii-
cipal bonds. Besides their superiority
as to security, good municipals have
the added attraction of furnishing tax
exemption, which is needed in the case
of large estate. We suggest City
of Buffalo 4As, 1912, and philadelphis.
as, 1852 These could be substituted
for the Rubber 71as, Rock Island 4s,
Brazil ss and Chile Is. We do not
feel that the two South American Is
sues balens in this investment. Even
after omitting the Rock Island As, this
list would contain too large per-
eestage OF railroad issues, and we be
lieve, Therefore, thai you might we'll
consider tho elimination of one more
issue-the Great Northern rs. for in
stance. A good substitute for this
issue would be Province OF Ontario
b1as, 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
has's Behind Active g,o..ks.,

ssnssstan--tg yvv iasus gsasans of tile
weuad By slaa 10 reaeisN oepy nns ,.as
20 ntnn srtce usEet1.--F G M
Answer We hsve long siaea ea.
hauseea our sunpIg Of repriats oY 1ha
sFat thirty Of lhe series * anaiyses
called What's Behind Active stocks. z
ona have ao plans FOR making further
discussions as they appear daiiy. ox.
sept Monday. at the bottom Of the
Jn Wall Street" column an the flrsS
financial page Of The Tribune, The
series widl be continued until I'LL active
steeks have been anaiy4ed For back
numbers sge auggees you eonsuIg the
1sss OF The Tribune at the New York
Public. Library ssawsnapar faaa;,,s,
room, Fecty-second Street and F4fb
Ayenae. The circulation deoartmegt a.
fhe Tribune may be abie 10 furnish
you with recent editions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26


GlancinS atfDr. Cooks forln letter.
yo9 may read: "If you will study the
ups and downs Of the fortunate ones
who are drawing bis dividends In the
older oil and other Industrial corpo-
rations, you will find thst each in
vsst0r had Tho. same experience in his
company which you are now having,
but thote who held on through the dif-
ticult periods OF mergers and consoii-
dations ARE ROW the gainers The
losers were those who got cold feet
and refused TO chip in in the time of
need"
+, If this is true of the Standard Oil
group, Eas tnan Kodak, American Telee
phone and Telegraph, Ford Motor Com
pany and the score fo others Frequently
mentioned in literature Of stock sales
men offering new securities. the facts
have been carefully concealed. In fact,
1t woul6 be interesting TO dete ,naine-sf.
IL that were possibie-~whethef those
who got cold feete were the losers. OF
the. gamers in sbme of the, oH pmerg-
ers' and "consolidations@> of the last
few years
There Is another interesting para-
graph in the form letters sent out by
w. P. Welty, special trustee for stoek~
holders OF Ajax Oil Company which
O. j.. Ray, special trustee for stock
holders OF, Ajax Oil Cmpany. which
ave identical except for siRnatu res.
This paragraph is: ,%s
That you may understand che pres
ent status OF your company and the
new trend OF affairs, which, in your
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
BeneticiaI Losn society s.

'9uestion~~'rhis office has racaived q
number Of requests for Information re-
OF tina Beneficial loan Society. whose
nome office 1s In toe Essex Building, New
ark. N. J. We are Informed thAt these
bands haya attsEhed & preiit -sharing GER
tifcatc which has made the total Yield FOR
the laat six years 81 IA per cent am
wond arins whathcr or uot you could give
us any lnGorlHa tion TO the character Of
the operation OF this company aud the
ability and integrity of the snaaa gefaent
This dnpar;ment has bosn endoavoring to
protect members against the actiVtiee Of
he 6g- hysaight promoters, and we shall
appreciate any INFORMATION that you can
give us which VIII throw any light upon
the investment value of the securities of
this company es weil ss upoa the nature
OF it's operation.-E c. \:
Answer-The Beneficial Loan Society
was incorporated in Delaware in 1919
o engage in the small loan business,
The entire system, composed of branch
o iices In about a dozen stakes, is Gu
gagged III making loans OF $500 or less
TO married men Of good character The
compauy appears TO have satisfactory
record With such loans. The per
cent dcbentures are not secured by a
mortgage, but by collateral mortgage
on personal property pledged fer loans,
II is our understanding that the COM
pany has never found IL necessary 10
take q mans pledged furniture. be.
cause its previous investigation haE
restricted loans to individuals ef in
togrity. OF the authorized Issue Of
sic, ,9oG 900 about s4,500,900 have baen
aeld Earnings OF the society have
steadily increased and interest has
been paid regularly on the debentures
since issue. Profit sharing distrihu~
tions have beer paid amounting to |
per cent in 1919, z per cent in 1910
and per cent annually sinee. The
small loan buainess in Iaost states has
hean put or q sound basis in recent
years, interest rates being limited in
most cases. The society's branch Of
fees operate Under supervision of
state officials. The value of the aa-
ourity depends largely on the ability
and character of the management, and
tho holder should be in position 20
assure hitaself that the present man
agAment, or ono IS efficient, Is in
control. The bonds may be bought ard
sold through Clarence Hodson s. Go.
or dealers in unlisted securities. AL
though the ratio OF security behind
tho banda is less thar in railroad aud
Industrial bonds OF better grade the
earning posveg of the business has boen
demonstrated and the larger rsturn
for the greater risk The
hoaas are suitable Tor person willing
10 assume these risks, although they
aannot be ciassed with readily market
sF{n Investments
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
y. al. L. Geis Il. ). Loan

s;saA s;ssaAsssHlNGTON, Nov. ga loan OF
Wss.,sep from the treasury So the
sAshs & Lake Erie railroad was au-
m,s.ea ms,ss today by the Interstate Com
spass.' ss 'Nenm migsien. The company haa
asS,ssss''asSe ely $S,4oe,0o0 ct bonded in
the ,Sasss sas maturing in the near future,
geo,i.' ..s'sallss!on oraer said, and will
synms me assistance from the gov
lions to carry cut gefunding ebligs
ii. question @as Alcd with the com
mar sa . today by the Detroit 4 Mack
sps ss.sasiIfsaa, asking permission TO is
a. stsV'eea in per cent securities
ss,ysa aTsaent ct obligations already In
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
sfcyens.Du nntlnaA

9uestjo tjon-About s yuar $40 aligned e
eentraot TO purchase on instalImant alan
nmQunt Of preferred stock OF Stevens Dur-
yea was unable to eonlpiete ths pur-
chase after paying nearly, .ono,hslf OF
formed that Stevens Dursaa ig. yirtnaliy
bankrupt, tu which caso % coarse /
would make fUrther effort to paS the bal
aaoe due in ofdeT TO get the stock Can
YOU advise mo on this 9--s Nj. b.
Ans~er-Some idea Of the worth gf
Stevens-Duryea units nay be gained
FROM the fact that they were recently
quoted by DEALERS in unlisted securities
at IS bid, offered at $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
inquiries Should Be slrnnd

Inquiries addressed to this depart
ment of The Tribune are regarded az
confidential, but tn show this writer's
good faith all should be signed and IN
address should be inclosed for reply.
Letters from the following arc being
held for identification; II, NJ, A. H..
Mias A. o., G. ]. ", r.. i. NJ, u. u. L..
W, G., g. D. r., w. W., sInvestor,' .
=. r.. A. A., N. r., J, r. G., W. A, R.,
W. W. ], g.. J. H., W. 4. H., AZ. r..
81 F s., ]. b., and "Cnessant Reader .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
II IN. ----~ -
/, 2 ninor Sir Gilbert Parker

aeaSz ~ Hon. Sir Giibers Parker,
ssls ss;n o Parliament IRON, 1900 to
EcosoTit "itt O. the guest ef honey 1T the
ss.p,ssl .sniN Ctub's dinner at Hotel AsGor
lIsensaao@ at p. III. The suaject for
af rssion rssn viii be srhe Balanse Sheet
.ioasI yl pe heparations ana InteYna.
IbeoS DsoIs. The s5ealefa wiil be:
Ds peg.e !. e. Bueton; Ogden I. Mills:
eersi., i. 8 a seliglaun, OF Count bis I'M
l5ey sha Henry Biorgemthau. sor.
cks,sl 1lea g ssalicr to Tarkey WiIIi9T
! Eli g osbern prssiaeni ne ihe rIgl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

shares and varying prices have been
asked for "units' Of stock About
Sl,500 900 has been realized from sale
OF stock and no financial statement has
been made available. Fhe best bid we
are able to report as being made for
A shares is SO: no bid is made for 3
shares.
Earnings Increase
Questiuu-~cah you give me some IN
forInstion relative 10 American Zine, Load
and Smeiting and sIso Southern Railway?
undsrst and this former company, atfar a
ahut down, has stHrted werf again lie
times refer in The fnvoatlnent Information
eplugn TO Montana IUwac Conpauy.
Would you prefer 1T as an tnve5tmenc 10
hlissiesppi Power Company or Puget
aovnd Light and Power? Does the Ce-
lunbi0 Electric and Power Company APP
peal TO You az beins reasonably safe as an
and will have about s696 mere ia invsat
JanusEy -. saved from daily wages; oge
afty i've, Would like TO avail myself Of
the oppoFtunsty 70 express my epp,eeiaslen
Trbune. Had / Followed Il at an earlier
s5G aS5a 2eggasse9f Hato hfSs aoss ssyed Se
stoek (sas issueJ of Standard Oil OF Nsw
Yosk or STANDARD OH pf New JeFaeY pay?
Anawsr~-Net earnings, betoge deple-
.tpi' t.ib 9VpAGSi1tlVH, VI american
zinc, Lead and Smelling Tor the first
nine months of 1922 were S2s6,s5s,
compared with loss Of Si4S,33O for
the corresponding period OF 1921 Net
earnings of the southern Railway Oom-
psny for the n ine months ended Sep
tember 30, 1892, were S1e,294,97g, as
against 4l0,36&,TAo for the correspond
ing period OF 1921. The cornmon stock
OF these companies 10 speculative and
should have no place among invest
ments. Our mention of Montana
Power Company has generally been
with reference TO it's & per cent bonds,
which axe a high-gr investment and
preferable to the issuea Of the ether
companies you; mention. Columbia
Electric and Power 6s, 1947, are q good
Investment no dividends have been
declared on the S25 par value stock
q the Standard Oil Of New Jersey or
Standard Oil Of New York. although
IN the case Of the FORMER company Il
has besn said by officials of the com
pany that 10 increase in the amount
70 be distributed on the new steek is
contemplated
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Wants Short Ysrno Hands.

t4uastion~~l ana doslroue of inweatiae'
sl,6oo in short term securities Or in cor
poration houas which 0ill be laid IN or
bsrorc ,tane, 1924 My wish Is for safety
With regard 10 Payment at snutuyity, to-
soiher with a reasonabIe return un my
money IN tha interval. Ady idea If 10
spit 1P this amount o0ong three securi-
ties, buying s300 peg Kalaa In each WIN
YOU criticize ths Following liet and dexig-
nafo the thrsc besi les therein. II
yeu eau suggest others plaase do ga:
Short tsEln eeurities--Anericsn Gotten
Qti o. 1924; American Peiepboas r Tele
sraph ea 1a34: Baltmeve e. Ohio col
lateral Gs; Federal Sugar Reflntug ga
1924 Hooking valley 9s 1a24 Corpora
zion. houds-S{ Paul &. Agert basn Psoifc
81, 1873; Market street Railway. collateral
Gss 1s9s,-N u. B.
Answer The American Telephone
es, Hooking Valley 6s aud Federal
Sugar Us axe the most suitable fon
your purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ia, Brsnx soupt,
Satisfied Judgments
IL, Nna Nnri. aNlA..

ms AT6t aame Is that OF the dehtor.
@ second ihst cf the creditor and dete
iisn sasn judgment was hled:
'4ssfeluenne Rioh%rd--4Audersop
Price 90. Inc: Oct II, 1921 s1f60G
sSsenolum, Sophie and Philip
kSnpali Dec 2, 1910 (ya-
s,,stsd sssisdl 1850
4ga.2nl Roy-F S Brown CT al:
ss0n. ssas 1871 ..s.,.......-.. 2sae2
ssRpsa, Rudolph C-iSchwartz &
isesns iwsessnsF aoldtag Corp; Nov ( 3
msf n nora-~I 5 Hamill; Nov
fs,s. ts%- ....-....... 500. 90
~ 1872 (yaosted} .,.....ss a0e. 90
rstopl Behjeuiin. md Fidsl-
Casualty Co uf \ y
spe, etc: Feb -, 1872
asee.se1 .... i.sco.Cs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Has Loss In Goodyear

Question own at prssant two eh&rss
preferred and one share common Goodyear
Nub5ef and Tire Company STOCK oil bought
at par. After they took on dividends on
ooth common ana preferred iha stock
ar0ppsd considerably j api still keeping
some with the hope tha, soIne day might
realize at leeet whst I paid Tor aaina
Wouia you advice no 10 hold same, or sail
and take my iess, whioh would bs about
s3$5 3~-M. Y.
Answer Eou apparently have mis-
construed the purpose Of this coluuan.
we cannot attempt to predict future
prices and we are, therefore, unable
to advise you whether to hold or dis
pose of the stocks you mention. It
may he said that the tire comparles
have been passing. through period
of keen competition and reduced earn,
ings. The outlook continues uncertain
and the holder Of such stocks should
be in poeition TO assume the viska
involved
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The graWanR Of lax, which dseiimea
considerably during the war, Il aspidlg
recovering Fiax ulanfed this yeay
sorers twice the area 81 rhat plaased
ilt 1921, aai IL Il eSpeetad sAa5 IA VIII
he NJ hotter dl;atltp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Investment information

snsIs ~ ] sttla tag chance 60 realize aslers shan
" { 5e" 'pFesene prtoel on this stocir si-A
Ans%er--7 Argument on the appeai OF
ss,toskhoiders % the Denver & Rjo
ufanoe Railroad in the st. Louis Or
cut St Court will begin or Decenlber 4.
DeYsioopfn ents in the Denver case haye
peen lew during the last few mouths,
tue latest important step being the
announcement az OF the sutro committee
Ingt it was taking deposits of the vari.
Gus eiassea of securities which had
eeen deposited with other companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Schedules in Bankruptcs

"a following schedules ia Bankruptcy
y Sled yesterday iu The Tnited states
tff Court,
|ML sCHLAND-Idebiiiiies, s2.6s4; as
"a sl1gg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Judgments Filed

ns following judgments were stIea yes
ssy, the first name being that OF the
ses.
ssslshbp aad Consistory of the
f...in.r M hnAnn iarnol i-atSE.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Cling CUTLERY Unsaitable

some shares af tine Cling Cutlery Corpora
ton OF Delaware, Iheir, 'fsctory il in
Eimhasst, l.. l. Any iaformt tien you can
--G. Il,
Answer-We do not recommend the
purchase Of Cling Cutlery sharas for
investment. Several selling Organize
ficns have hean eeysned 70 dispose 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Denver & Rio Grande

.Qusstion--I owa sGvaral hundred shsYss
OF DeaYer Il Hip Grendc preferred rtpeR
f5'e Tghich psid sF~vt " eNsr@ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Business Troubles
pe,t,ens In tsanagspse>

~ salioging pelitleus IN bankruptcy
~ 1sss yesteTday ia the United States
asrls Geart;
iii. aETALs SALES co, 3Nc.-Invol- :
az. Dealers in hollow astuFss. $40
slssea ~
ag1Tss ELECTRICAL MOTOR CO.
slsstary. SUPPLIES for electric motors,
sgsstfs ST.
/ Receivers in Bankruptcy
~ believing receivers in. bankeaptsy
ss appointed yesterday IN the Bnited
~ District Court
san Clark, 1r.. for aiorEis Zeite. silke,
ilsl 25th St, with bend 81 $4,000,
B,ka Refnhaugh, for Star Dress atfe.
4 ~ West 25th ~. with bond OF 81, coo.
s;h Levginson. for J. & s. Leather
~ Co. Inc, <S5 Broome S., wi:h b4ne
aaeao.
so K. CLARK, for 'reohnicsI Products
& lRe., naaeninery, quo Madison ave.
A Send og 81, 9ee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Silver aTarESes

Silver honaou. ~ 7-l6d: New ark
deneHiie bar, 9sL4c; foreign. gst. n
sieyican daiIafg, 4Ae
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Reading
10. s Present.
Earning Power

As--Ss7--ss-a.4s-&--.sas-4s~---
ttSnt'naeFi from Esagp ssYunl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Esllaonian FLAX Acres,..,,

Yessls Nndqa Jnae sY MsS .nls t,9li-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Officer Shot By PrOwler.

In making his rounds about mid
night last Friday, Patrolman William
C. Baker entered the areaway at John
Flanigan's bakery on North Fourth
street, and was struck on the head and
partially stunned by a prowler hidden
in the darkness. Not satisfied with
knocking the officer down the man
took couple of shots at Baker, both
of which took effect, one bullet en-
tered the right shoulder, the other
caused a flesh wound on a finger OF
the left hand. The assailant then es-
capped, although fired at several times
by the officer. The bullet was ex-
tracted and wounds dressed by DR.. w
H. Knauss, and the patient is rapidly
recovering. A cap and pair of over
shoes supposed to have been lost dur
ing the flight of the thug are the only
clues discovered to date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Jas. Wilson Struck By Auto.

James w. Wilson, 108 North Will
liams Street stepped from behind q
line Of parked automobiles on North
Park Place Saturday, to board a west
bound car and was struck and knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Frank Steinman, Jr. He was pain
fully though not seriously injured, re-
ceiving a scalp wound, requiring sew
eral stitches to close, and numerous
bruises about the body. Mr.. Wilson
was taken to the Newark Sanitarium,
and alter receiving the necessary
treatment was removed 20 his home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Death of Mrs. Hirschberg.

Mrs. Bette Hirschberg, wife OF
Levi Hirschberg, the former owner OF
the Great Western clothing store
died at her home, 35 Pearl street, Sun
day morning, from the effects of a
complication of ailments from which
she has been suffering for some time
aged seventy-siX years. In addition tC
her husband she is survived by three
sons, Max, Sol and, Joseph, and two
daughters, Misses Sabina and Elsie
The funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday morning and the re-
mains taken to Columbus for inter
ment in Green Lawn cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Death of Mrs. AlfordsOn.

Mrs. Eva Alfordson, aged forty
four years, wife of Charles F. Afford
son, member of Local No. 522 Sheet
Metal Workers, of 1874 Fleek avenue,
died at the Columbus Tubercular San
itarium, where she had been receiving
treatment for several weeks. In ad-
dition to her husband she is survived
by five children and several brothers
and sisters whose homes are in West
Lancaster, Ohio, to which city the re-
mains were taken for interment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Some High Test Booze.

Following a raid on his home We'd
nesday of last week, Bert Roberts, of
273 Wilson street, was arrested on a
charge of illicit distilation of intoxi-
eating beverage. The officers con-
fscated a still, a quantity of mash
and some jars filled with corn whisky
which tested 106 proof. Roberts put
up a $500 bond for his appearance
in municipal court at later date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Pythian Sisters Celebrate.

Alberta Temple Pythian Sisters
celebrated the thirteenth anniversary
of the organization of the Temple
with a winter picnic at K. of P. hall
last Friday evening. All brought well
filled baskets and a community ban
quet was enjoyed This was followed
by a fine musical and literary pro-
gram, at the conclusion of which
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Alexander Hits EN- All Hard.

The place of John Tate, 272 Wilson
street, was raided Friday afternoon
and sufficient quantity of a mixture,
John hastily endeavored to dump into
the sink, was secured to convince
Judge Alexander that it was first
class booze and to cause him to assess
fine of $500 and costs against de-
fendant at a hearing in probate court
Saturday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Enjoyable Dancing Party.

The dancing party given by the
Auxiliary Of the Knights of st. John
at Elks hall Friday evening was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Excellent music was furnished by
Stouffer's orchestra and fine refresh
mentS were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Liquor Case Appealed.

The attorney for Steve Tason, who
was fined $700 in the nrobate court
on February A, has filed a transcript
of the evidence in the case in common
pleas court and will carry the matter
to a higher court on appeal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Minstrel Talent Enjoys Banquet.

The star performers Of the minstrel
show recently given by Roland Lodge
No. 305 X. of P. were banqueted at
the Pythian Castle Thursdav evening
of last week. An enjoyable social
session followed the feed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Celebrates Birthday.

Township Trustee o. C. Larason
celebrated his birthday Saturday by
passing around some excellent cigars
among his friends, those at the Leader
office being among the fortunate ones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Mrs. Alspach Entertains Club.

Mrs. Earl B. Alspach delightfully."-
entertained the Research club with
valentine party at her home on Lin
den avenue Saturday afternoon. A
pleasing program was observed and
dainty refreshments served
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Another Fraternity Dance.

The Alpha Pi Fraternity gave an
other of their enjoyable dances at
Elks hall Wednesday evening. A fea-
ture of the occasion was the dancing
of little Miss Frances Reynolds.
Stouffer's orchestra furnished the
music
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Amalgamated Sheet Met

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers.
Local No. 522, meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays at $50 p. m. at Engineers
hall, 11h East Church street. w. V.
Workman, Pres; o. D. Baughman,
Rec. Sec'y; L. r. Mallonee, Fin. Sec.-
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24

A. A. of St. & E. Ry. Empl. of A.
Meets third Monday of each MONTH
at 1000 a. m. and 7 p. m. at Train
mems hall, South Third street. G. l..
Bishop, pres; Martin Luther, vice
pres; S. R. Bishop, recording secy.;
e. r Martin. financial secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24

Salesman Wanted to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
RAIDER e MEHR

For deep and shallow we'll pumps
and pump repairing and suckers thai
work. All work guaranteed. Cor. st
Clair and Clinton SITS. Phone 1867. Il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
Soldier Boy Visiting Parents.

Private Harold Donnett, of Camp
Bragg, North Carolina, is spending a
thirty-day furlough with his narents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Donnett, of 440
Wilson street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24
COterie Club Will Meet.

Mrs. O. M. Burke will entertain
the Coterie club at her home, 1872 In
diana street, this (Friday) afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-24

Boot and Shoe Workers Union Local
286. meets the last Tuesday in each
month at s p. M, 81 Hudson avenue.
All members are requested to be
present. J. M. Broughton, Pres;
Paul Fatig, Vice Pres; VIM. Fish
baugh, Fin. Sec'y and Treas; Frank
Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec'v. Phone 5207