davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Bonds and Preferred Stock

Q"estion-f thank you for the ndricc giren TO
me. and an, ,criting for M, amt.
fifty. 10Th She is earning about a thousand
year and has $1,000 i" the bank ,rl,ich Sic jcc!s
should be bringing in thar fi2 per
From the adrce 20" hare e'nn others she has
picked the foAo'cng: $500 ". y. Tcfephone
6s; due 1911: $500 Rochester Gas and Electric Is:
$500 State of Queensland 7s share United States
Steel prefcrred WIN Won kindi, tell her soins these
be bought for and if in $500 bonds. and il sl.c
haze the interest q her. yOn state
Quecnsland parable principal and interest i"
y. w.? She 'ci'l buy them Nf approved by you) at
her national bank up here. guess. Are these
bonds. principal and interest. safe? rs she has de-
priced herself Of necessities to this amount I
feel that she is acting ,cscy. She rcanfs to
build up a for her old age. She ,viH no, need
the interest Also she is determined. rifh all thai
she from TO put ii into United
States Steel. Is the preferred common the bet
ter? DO approve Of this plan? In place Of The
QueenslonI. do you think the 81. Louis.Sun Fran.
cisco prior lien series bond, selling at discount
could be all right for her? In all OF those men
toned is her principal safe? ind should she need
the money could she sell them through the bank
and obtain schat she put into them? If she ,ciH
hare any money orer after buying three of the four
bonds suggested, ,ciH it be enough cnd ,ciH IL he
eise to buy an, Sfeel?-Afrs. &; H. C.-Rc
printed from Dec. ~, 1921, Nc.c York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Who is Right Finkelstein
Or lis Partner, Maisel?
he Public VIII Not Believe U.s." Says Finkesten.
They Have in the Past and Will Now" Says Maisel.

rretty nearly everybody who is
anybody, is now familiar with the
nmarkahlc chain OF circumstances
that forced Finkclstei'l & Maisel,
Wholesale clothing manufacturers
70 sell their well-known products
direct 10 the public. and be it said
TO the credit of the latter. with the
Warmest and most enthusiastic
support imaginable.
To-day Finhclstcin s Maiscl arc
one Of the biggest factors in retail
Ing mems and young mems high
grade clothing to the public, with a
clientele that extends everywhere.
shd includes many of our most
eminent citizens. bankers. brokers,
Judges, journalists. theatrical mag
yates and men of every walk of life.
However. that's merely incidental
% the following facts an actual,
verbatim transcription Of discus
non between the two members of
me firm in arranging for a clear
sncc sale of their entire stock.
Pm afraid" said Mr.. Finkcl-
TEN. that our prices arc so low
me public, in this instance, at least.
Viii not believe US
y guess they know BY now"
'alo Mr. Maisel, eve are not takers
ana We really give them actual
wholesale prices and nothing but
pure woolens.'
Yes" said Mr.. Tirkclstein. but
.evcrthelcss, we'll have hard
ame convincing the public that VIC
arc really offering them really
rne suit or overcoat at 1855.
- ',heyn think the thing is impossi-
Se' even coming from us, and even
~"owlng we arc manufacturers"
Nonsense" said Mr.. Maisel.
o.cause we can say VIC will guar
~"tee and ca, absolutely. the gar
enS strictly sll wool For
MITE .~f,II..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT

Heavens sake. look at thcn~
they'll create sensation. There
isn't thing in town like EN- in
style or any point at twice the
price"
'SThat's true" said Mr. Finkcl-
stein, but even though any one of
higher class trade would be proud
TO wear the suits or overcoats, it
they only got a look a them, still,
| am afraid the price in print
would make EN- afraid to come.
and others would take us for
Cheap John place.
'Wc,l, let me have my way in
This instance: let me say this is
real bona-fdc, yearly clearance
sale, offering fifteen per cent.
below actual wholesale prices: and
that VIC positively guarantee ever:
garment strictly all wool"
"All right" said Mr.. Tinkelstein.
"hut add that VIC not only guar
antcc everything all wool, but pu,
in that we will return the peoples
money if. they can duplicate any OF
our suits or overcoats at twice our
prices. Good Heavens, Maisel, 1t
the people could only he made to
realize what we arc offering them
seeing what trash they arc buy
ing in so many sales at $40 and
s5o-wc'd have to call out the
police to keep the crowds in line.
However. the sale is on and you
arc asked not to doubt, but to at
least come and sec the values be-
fore passing Judgment. Only one
word describes the sale sensa-
tional-w whether il is the suits and
ovcrcoats at $685.. sAo.S3. $25.0S
or those at $2SO5-wholesale
nrices. bear in mind, with the extra
fifteen per cent. smbtracted' And
alr guaranteed absolutely pure
wool or money refunded instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Let The Tribune help you
With disinterested aduice
on your Investment prob
lens. There is no charge
for the service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Drink Water #
Kidneys Hurt
T@ke tablespoonful OF Salts il
Back pains or Bladder
bothers.

Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says q vell-known authority, who
warns us to be constantly or guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork: they
get sluggish;. the eliminative tissues
clog md thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like humps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back, or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seeb, relief
during the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy spells,
sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma-
tisni in bad weather. get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts, take tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast each morning.
and in few days your kidneys may
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations TO flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to help neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer
source of irritation, thus often ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injurc; makes delightful effervesccnt
lithia water drink. and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
to help to keep the kidneys clean and
active. Drink plenty of water at all
timp5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

The ladies of the First Chris
tan church win hold their an
nual bazaar at Masonic Temple
Saturday, December 9Th Don't
fail to come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Bible Thought For Today

PERFECT P z ACE:-Thou
wilt keep him in perfect peace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
< = 7

The cid composer who wrote
There's Music in the Air.
would consider himself consider
able OF a prophet if he could
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

1t was well planned by the
Normal school trustees to pur-
chase the Gibson farm and thus
add this very desirable tract to
the already splendid campus and
acreage of Eastern Normal
Eastern is growing constantly,
and the addition of this land
gives it ample room to expand
to the south. 1t means bigger
and better things yet for this
splendid instituticn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

That excitable Russian who
shot at Premier Lenine should
be dealt with severely. He did
rot hi him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

a warning from Berlin says
that American tourists are being
grossly overcharged. Maybe the
hospitable GERMANS just want to
make the vis;tota feel 4 home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
come back and hear a radio con

A Chicago moonshiner was
discovered making home brew
out. Of acorns. That's the kind
Of stuff that makes the drinkers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

whose mind is stayed on thee;
because he trusteth in thee
Isaiah 26:3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
EVE PARTY
 GIVEN BY NEMROD GRoTTo

Ne1nrod grotto, M. o. V P. E. R., held an enjoyable Thanksgiving eve party Thursday night at Grotto hall for the prophets and their lady friends. having 90 tables of whist and four tables Of bridge playing after the musical program that opened the evening.
 On the musical program were mandolin duets by Miss ElOise Dayey and Chester Davey. tenor solos by Robert Gray with Miss Mary Gray aocompanist, contralto solos by Miss Viola Grover. and a piano solo by Miss Alma Boutelier of occum. The Grotto orchestra. comprising Kirk R;cketts plano, Miss Elizabeth Lane. vio- lin. Clarence Barber. clarinet. and John Gaskell, drums. also rendered selections and played for dancing
 Those to take the prizes in whist were Mrs. Clarence Barber. first, Mrs. Enocl Cheney, second, and Mrs. Louis H. Geer, consolation. and Chester Comstocx, first Gustave Greenwood. second. and Hugh Finlayson, consolation In bridge. prizes were taken by Mrs. G. G. Engier and Harry l.. MacDougald.
 Refreshments were served under direc. tion of the entertainment committee. Ale1 Flnayson, chairman. W. V. Tannar, Will. liam Shanley, William Dunstan, Tyler Rogers and Elmer Vetter. NJ. E. Turner of Baltic received the priez turkey that was awarded during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
TOURING GAR MAKES SPECTACULAR
 CRASH WITH TRUCK AT THAMESvILLE

the engine was driven back against the cab. which buckled with the force of the block
 The Bennett car was flung sideways by the crash against the metal com pany's truck, its top scrapiug the side of the truck and its right fender being dented in. The Bennett car came to stop close to the easterly gutter of the highway with it's left forward wheel torn from the hub, which rested on the ground. The left forward rnudguard and the running board were torn off. windshield shattered and top bent, torn and twisted.
 The highway was flied with broken glass from the windshields of tine Ben nett car and the ice cream truck Word of the accident was telephoned to police headquarters and Chief Geo. Linton sent Officer Charles Smith to 1 Thamesvflle to make an investigation. The ice cream truck blocked the l trolley line completely and passengers | had to be transferred around the point until the line was cleared which was not until nearly o'clock. Another Tait truck was sent here from New London to haul the ice cream truck out of the bank but 1t was inadequate for the job and the trolley people were fin ally called upon to help. The wrecker was sent to do the work and soor
 had the line clear by hauling the truck out of the bank. Bennett's car wal hauled to garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Miscaiculating the space in which he had to pass between two motor trucks travelling in opposite directions, H. Ar mold Bennett of Lebanon in a Dodge touring car crashed into rrst one anu then the other just below the city line at Thamesville Wednesday afternoon about S.30. No one was injured.
 Bennett's car had its left side nearly stripped of, one truck whiried into tine bank where it buried its front wheels in the dirt. and the other truck was only slightly scratched.
 AS reported to the police, Bennett was travelling toward New London at a point where there is a slight up grade and was about to pass 8 truck ahead of him, belonging to the American Waste and Metal O., and driven by Francis Mccarthy 0: Yantic. Coming from the opposition direction was a Tait Bros. ice cream truck driven by H. F. Hill of 24 Stanaers street, New London.
 Truck Driver Jumped
 As Bennett passed between the two, his machine hit the Tait truck in the left front wheel, tearing the tire of that wheel and sending the truck p!unging off toward the westerly side of the highway, across the trolley tracks and into the steep bank. Driver Hill jumped from the ice cream truck to save himself from being crushed in his cab. the front wheels of the truck buried themselves deep in the earth and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs. Fred Bentley Of Provi- dence, R. l., are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Addison of Norwich avenue, Taftville.
 Dr. Paul A. Schwartz of this city is to attend the Orphanage ball at the Hotel BiNmore. Providence, on Thanks giving night
 The Misses Mildred \. and Jessica Pendleton Of YoQkers, \. T., are at thear former home on Preston Plains for the holiday
 Mfr. and Mrs Albert A Clark are spending Thanksgiving with thsir son in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Horace I. BriGys in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Patrick of 102 Williams street left Wednesday morning to spend Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Bert E. Patrick of Boston. MT. and Mrs. John Daniels of Mont vile have moved to New Lnndon tc spend the winter with their daughter Mrs. William Bowler of Pacific street. Mir. and Mrs. James Loo5y and chil dren and Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Frank 0. | Hartford are holiday guests of MT. an6 1 Mrs. Hugh McAVoy of Boswell avenue MT. and Mrs. Stephen Smith and two children of Walpole, Mass, are guests for the holiday and week end of MT and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Washington | street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
s7,O0O LOSS WHEN TRUCK
 BURNS ON WESTERLY STREET
"No ON "~S0 fSpeCtal to The Bulletin.l

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Westerly, Nov. 2S.-A five-ton Alter bury truck driven by Charles c. Fan cher of Franklin street, this city. own ed by a Providence wholesale company, was totally destroyed by fire about s.so o'clock this evening in front Of the store ct William D. Dolan of 161 Gran ite street, and a quantity of groceries and meats on board lost. The truck was valued at $5,000 and was practi- cally new, while the loss to merchan- disc was estimated at $2,00o.
 Mir. Farcher had pulled up to the euTb in front of MT. Dolan's store and was engaged in filling the gasoline tank of the truck when suddenly flames weFe seen to shoot out from beneath tho truck and it was soon a mass of flames. Word was sent to the Westerly fire de- partment and three pieces o6 apparatus were soon on the scene. People nearby aided in rushing a large part Of the contents Of the truck to a safe place, before the flames made 1t impossible to reccger more.
 Tho cause o6 the fire is unknown but is believed to have been caused by de- fective wiring. Mir Fancher had goods valued at about $4,5o0 on his truck to deliver in Westerly and other townl supplied by the owners.
 The Nnearness of the gasoline nurnY made it' hazardous to fight the blaze but the Westerly hFemen held the flame. to the truck and contents and Irevent- ed a spread of the fire to the nearby store.' ii:4sSiIA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

chosen. as were David Tracftenberg, guardian- and Benjamin Goldfarb, war den. Last but not least, monitor, the highest office in the lodge, was filled by Alexander PasnRl, who in his rabbinfoal voice we'll taught us the teachings of the order. He was ably assisted by Murray Zuckerman.
 What can the writer say of the trustees -Abner Schwartz. Sam Goldberg and Aaron Gordon-but that they served as loyal trustees.
 name of ta1e lodge, wishes to thank the first officers of the Rose Of New England lodge. I. o. B. B., for their untiring ser vice in making the first epoch of the lodge success.s
 Honor roll members in making the hrBt lodge booklet a success are as follows:
 Ten Dollar Contributors-Mzx Stern lisb, Yantic Grain and Products Co. St. Clair, Max Gordon 6 Son Corp, George Greenberger.
 Five Dollar Schwartz Bros, oIevson & Co.,, Talking Machine shop. A. c. Swan Co. Pasnk Go. Levine Bros; Abraham ". Silverberg, Ellin Smith.
 Three Dollar-New Y0k Electric Co, James P. Donovan, Theo. Lowenberger, Blue Ribbon Tire Shop, Eastern Pants O.. \. Gilman, The Motor Mart, Mohe- gan Durdh. H. La11n. Ideal Pants Co, Sydney Sy1non, De. Kopland Marskof, Dr. Sussler, R. J. Cochrane, The New Waist Shop, Salomon's Surprise Store, s. Lieb- man. NJ. R. Waters. Strand Theatre, Har- " Tishkoff. H. FriedbetE & Sons, I. Hyman 6 Sons. Kadish Bros. & Levy, Dr. Joseph s. Tennen, Attorney Josiah Green { stein.
 Two DoJlar-Biue Star .oweraIls, P. Angelo. F. D. Donofue One DoIlar-Morris sussrnan, Charle, Davidson. Harry Marcus, Louis Belt, H J. schatz. John Blum. N. H. Levy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be out very much if 1t don't help you. l don't know if youwill be- ieve me or not, but 1 only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine when 1 be- gan to getrelief and I amregularever since without a pain or headache.
 When lie down can get up with out help and without pain l can't begin to tell you how 1 feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more ike I ought to. l think ey- cry day of ways have been helped Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape was in. I am ready to do any thing can tohelp your medicine. "- Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l57Sprague St, Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
 WHEN STRUCK BY TROLLEY

Mrs. Lena Plona, 2s, wife of Aleck Plona of New London, was instantly killed Wednesday night when she was struck and run over by a trolley car fin Waterford. She had been out to make call at a neighbors and was on the way home when she was struck by the car in front of her own home.
 L. E. Sexton, operator of the car was held in bond of 31.00o by Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton, on the advice of Medical Examiner George M. Miner, who made an investigation into the ac- cident. Sexton will be given a hearing today (Thursday).
 Mrs. Plona is survived by her husband, her m [ her. Mrs. Josephine Lenkewicz of this city three children, four brothers, Joseph, Felix and Walter of this city, and Anthony Lenkewicz of Clinton Mass, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Pene- zich and Mrs. Stuart Wilson of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

tic. Tr"Ta gre q great many good sp- Ectit.s snI ti.vrc are InaVy bad appe- ii,cs. Perhaps we piEn; pu; il this way
 -,; S0nG appetite is one that builds up. bad appetite IS one that breaks down. these wonderful bodies Of ours Of all the wonderful machines in the world the human bod, js enc of tine most perfect. Don't forge; tha; inc one you have is the only Ona you'll get, and so you'd bet ter keep it in good order. And while am reminding you of your physical ap- petites. I would also speak of the other capacities that Providence has given you. You have mental appetites az well. One of your greatest pleasures in life will be the satisfying Of the hunger Of your minds. Youll never fully satisfy them but every bit or nourishment you can get for them will add immensely to the toy of your life. And there are desires and longings that are higher and more enduring even than your mental cray ings. All that is best in the world
 Of beauty and truth and goodness l lies before you for this higher enjoy
 nert I believe 1t Is true that the high
 CT the appetite, the more difficult it is
 to satisfy. but the more permanent is 1 the joy that comes from it.
 Secondly. I congratulate you on you,
 youth. It is priceless. The world is
 before you. You're starting on 9 jour.
 ney more wonderful than Stanley or Peary ever made. No one else has evel been just where you are going, You vii
 make your own passports. If were . prophet I could scarcely foretell the
 wonders you are to behold and share in
 have observed that young people de
 sire to be older and older people desirt to be young. The explanation is sim
 ple-the happiness comes in the jour Iney: youth of itself is delightful, bu
 the progress from youth onward is wha
 brings the great joy of life. It is m! belief that those who help others oI
 the journey get the greatest happines themselves.
 Thirdly, give thanks for your oppor tUnities.
 In America. in this age, with tn countless calls for service, you hav
 almost unlimited opportunities. You don have to be ge1iuses. All that's neede l is stout heart, an honest purpose, an an ambition to serve the world. This Rotary club is founded on tn idea that the person who takes mos l out of life is the one who serves bes } You may not get rich; some will an ' some will not: but if you are diliger 5 and trustworthy. you will enjoy con . forts such as kings did not have ! century ago and you VIII get the hight l satisfaction of life as well.
 Be thankful then that you have yoJ l bodies, your minds, your ambitions ar n above all your consc,ences.
 At the introduction of visitors to Il = club John T. Clark, old time dealer I hats and gentlemen's furnishings wa Il given a great ovation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
FUNERALS.
PeaFle E, RobePts,

Funeral services for Pearle E. Roberts, state policeman who had been connect ed with the Danielson barracks, were held Wednesday afternoon, over 200 peo- pie, relatives and friends from out of town, representatives of Richard Houri- gan post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 594, members of the State Police depart ment, and marines from the Submarine Base at New London, attending the ser vice, which was one of the most i'm pressive ever held in the city.
 At two o'clock a prayer service was held at the late home, at 218 West Thames street, following which the cas- ket. trapped with the American flag, was conveyed to the waiting hearse by OfHic- CTS Fields, Keith, A. W. Williams, filling, Leahy and Smith, members of the State Police department Preceded by two au- tomobiles conveying the state police, the cortege proceeded to Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church. The casket was borne into the church through a squad of ten marines who stood at attention with open ranks.
 Rev. Robert L. Roberts conducted the church service and in his address paid tribute to Officer Roberts who lost his life while serving as an officer for the state of Connecticut.
 The casl1et which rested in the front of the church was surrounded by many floral pieces from Odd Fellow lodges of several towns, Masonic bodies, Richard Hourigan post and Auxiliary, State Po- lice department, Danielson Barracks, and forms from the family and many friends Occupying a place of honor in the church were the following members oi the state police department: Superintend. ent Robert E. Hurley, Sergeant Bushy and Officers Fields, Keith, A. W. Will. jams. Roland filling, Thomas Leahy Smith, Dean, Pagan. Williams. Sterling and Buddes; members of the firing squat from the Marine corps at the Submarin, Base, and delegations from various lodges and associations of which Officel Roberts was a member.
 At the close of the service at thu church the remains were conveyed through double line of marines to tn, hearse, and led by the state police tn, cortege proceeded to Maplewood ceme tery where llrial took place.
 l At he grave an impressive Masoni service was conducted by members o Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. NJ with Alex Finlayson as worshipful mas ter and Rev. Robert L. Roberts as chap lain. As a fitting tribute to one wh, had served his flag firing squad 0 marines paid the final tribute and al stood uncovered while taps were sounde, by the bugler.
 Arrangements were by Church 6 Al