Judge — May 12, 1923 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

“We Are Accumulating Money—Fast”’ “We were terribly in earnest about saving money, not only for a rainy day but in order to seize business opportunities, to travel, to educate the children, to better our position in the world. And we did save, all right—a certain amount out of each month’s income. But right there was where we got into trouble. What could we do with the money we had laid by? Invest it, of course, but how? “It seemed as though there was some mystery about investment that we could not master. Some securities we selected turned | out all right, never causing us the loss of a dollar. But they paid very little interest. “When we tried to get a higher rate, we usually bought something that ‘went wrong,’ and the loss cut into our savings. Our plan was to get a liberal rate if possible and save part of it, adding it to our capital and thereby getting ahead faster. “But we have discovered the right plan now, and we are accumulating money fast. First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds, we have found, combine safety with a good return—up to 7% interest. We have never lost a dollar since we have been buying them, and the liberal interest is helping us to increase our savings. 7% Bonds for Ambitious People Every investor who wants to “get ahead," to make his money earn a good rate so that savings will accumulate faster, will do well to look into Miller First Mortgage Bonds, secured by income- producing real estate. Our bonds secured by Property in the South pay up to 7% interest, the prevailing rate in that section. Therefore they are an excellent investment for the ambitious investor, young or old. It is very difficult to find safe investments paying 7% these days, but Miller Bonds have an unbroken record of safety. No investor ever lost a dollar in these securities. These bonds come in denominations of $100, $500, and $1,000, and they may be purchased under our liberal Partial Payment System, through pay- ments as small as $10.00 a week or $10 a'month. They are owned by investors in every State, who have freely told us of their entire satisfaction with Miller Bonds. Every one who has ever wished that he could discover a few simple rules for the safe investment of money is invi to send for an interesting story, Don't Guess—I Invest,” which reduces the science of investment to common sense principles. Mail the coupon for a free copy. $100 Bonds; $500 Bonds; $1,000 Bonds Interest paid twice yearly Yield up to 7% Partial payment accounts invited 109 Carbide and Carbon Bldg. 30 East 42nd St., New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Atlanta jemphis Knoxville MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY blanks need ni. maturing us to give th be filled in, investor personal attention.) Name. Address City and State Drawn by J. A Hunch by C. A Fables for by A ARY M *inted college was and Joan little fres their first little native village of E were enchanted with soon began to feel at | along they felt the c | Both of them received s and such things. parties, da: Joan enjoyed this hugely. not amazing Ma he spent most of her time at her did to every bid out ever: scandalized sible. studie: professor: “That's the of girl we like. In the course of time Joan's work went lower and lower, and she came to be known as the most pop- ular girl in the college. Finally there came time when even the pro- fessors, who had spoken to her on the subj could not pass her any more. She was called before them, and told that she would have to leave because of poor scholarship. “All right for you,” said Joan, you old dears! But you won't have night Mary. nd bega t anything as worth while in your front rows any more!” So Joan left, and went to the Big City. Mary stayed, and _ won her Phi Beta Kappa at the end of her course M. Coon, Cornell * were two unsophi all of the socia Harrret.., Cornell . YEATMAN, Cornell Holding his own. ars later two n_ meeting on y, Joan, “Good Lord, Ma hiding you the Ri everything? I my masseuse at now. Colleg men whose trip to trip away from their st Podunk. They their new life, and home. As they ‘went life. many bids to theater and ha for John’s new meet me there at 4.3 “I'm afraid not, “my boat sail and I'm on my w time to make it.” “Oh, how wonderful! ke part in the rel Well, zood-by, my dear tions She accepted nflict, and was hours which more sen- was " ‘0 be noticed by the Drawn by Cuuck Coorer, Carnegie Tech. ‘23. College Graduate—Here’s your re- ceipt, Pop. ¢ an appointment two, and it Then I have to go over to the Bolls- Joyce salesroom to give them the specific: town car. for Armenia ay there now. women might hav Fifth Avenue. id one. y, where have you be if all these ag you take tea with m * burst out all abi wit is two-fifte tell me dear? * said the other, in an ho} T just ha You are going to work over there have a good time! “Good-by, Joan, said Mary’ wi smile. And_ what, and girls, do think of that? wae Overheard at Prom! by C. Vega, J Georgetown U. f boys you tude—How uff have you got, Jack? Second Stewed I started o a couple lons and then ot five more ess there’s abc four left now, but I'm going to n that before t night’s over. He "bout you? “I didn’t get a on the way here, s I don’t guess I'v got over a couple of gallons left.” “Yep, it’s tough buying gas at twenty-eight cent a gallon, eh?” comicbooks.com