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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1924)
Constructive Saving Plan Makes It Easy to Build Fund Opening an Yccount and Building It to Sizeable Volume Through New Thrift Plan Is Simple and Effective Way. Simple In operation and direct In 'osults In building up the saving Mfooun’-.j . . community, the savings heme of the Bankers slid Mer chants Savings Plan organization will undoubtedly result in thousands of new accounts being opened up in Omaha duding the next few week*. Ulsht at the start the individual or the family is offered absolutely free a $1 deposit In the Peters Na tional hank. There Is no Importunity attached to the Initial start of $1 ex cept the expressed desire to save in dicated by starting an account. Script certificates received from the mer chants co-operating in tils plan will swell the account and regular cash deposits added to it will create ft size able fund of money at the end of a yenr. The plan in itself is very simple. A child or housewife to become a member of the plan must open a savings account with the Peters Na tional hai)k with at least $1. T'pon receipt of the $1 they are sent ft pass i " —- ■■ book showing the 81 credit with the Peters National bank, anil also they receive a membership card which | gives them the privilege to trade vv,lh the merchant members, names of which are printed thereon, and re ceive the benefit of the 2 1-2 per cent cash savings script which Is issued by the merchant at the rate of 2 12 per cent on the dollar on all cash purchases. When the saver lias ac cumulated cash saving script with a total value of 25 rents, BO cents, $1 or more. It is presented to the mer chant member where it Is secured and In turn they receive a cashier's check covering the rash value of their ecript. This check is deposits hie only to their savings account. For merchants like grocers, drug gists, and other lines where the pur chases are 10 cents, 15 cents, 25 rente, 50 rents or $1 five denominations of script as follows: On the 10 cent purchase a J-i of a cent script, on the 15-eent purchase a 3-8 of a cent script, on the 25-cent purchase a 6-8 of a cent script, on the 50-cent pur Learn tn Say No. There are many difficult words in the unabridged dictionary, but the hardest of all. is a tiny one of only ttvd letters—the word, “NO." Literally thousands of good people in every sonimunltj' have not learned to say “No.” Temptations to spend unwisely are constantly at one's elbow. Fashion and display are ever beckoning; al luring pleasures entice. Now, nearly every person In the world will admit that thrift la the best policy and that future success depends largely on what Is saved, day liy day and week by week. Vet, when the test comes—when the issue has to be squarely met, a large percentage begin to stutter and stammer over that word "So" and fail to get It out. They go ahead and spend—against I heir heller judgment. And so, we advise those who cannot say this lit lie word, to place a fixed sum of money In this Institution each week and then go off somewhere and prae tire the art of pronunciation, ao that at the proper lime, they can say NO-O-O," and any It loud and strong. Wise spending is good; without it the wheels of business would clog, but lon't spend it all. (Copyrlglii. “Forging Ahead.") phase 1 1-2 script and on the Jt pur chase 2 1-2 script. An illustration of how fast script certificates will make a saving ac count grovV Is Indicated in the fob owing table: This Table of Results Better Illustrates the Possibilities of Our Plan It | IF~THE ACCOUNT IS STARTED AT THE AGE OF— You -.Pi Yr.| Yr.. Yr..|Yr..!Yr.. Yr.. Yr..!Yr..|Yr."!Yr.. Yrt. Yr.. Spend Age | X | 5 | 4 « | • I TJ SJ S 10 11 12 X ^ Your Child Will Have in the Bank When the T ~ Account Matures $20 i i ~ i i i i i i i ~r per Month $lS2j$143|$133|$U3l$H4 $104[ $9S| $87j $78 $70 $62 $54 $47 $20 to$30 I ~ P per Month_2291 214 200 188 171 157 143| 130, 1171 105| 93| 81! 70 $30 to $40 I ~ ! j-1 | | \~ per month 308[ 287 287 247 228 209_191| 173| 15«| 140| 124! 108{ 93 $40 to $50 | | I I I j |~ per Month 382 355 330 306 282 261 239! 217 196 175 155 136j 117 $50 to $60 , per Month 463 429 400! 370 341, 313 286 260 230 210 186| 163: 140 $60 to <70 I | | ! per Month 540 503 468 433 399 367 335 304 274' 245 217 190 164 $70 to $80 ' per Month 623 573! 532 493! 455 418 382 347 313 280 248 217 187 $80 to $90 I per Month j 6991 649 6031 559 5131 4741 435 395 357 315 278 245 211 $90 to iiool i i i per Month 780! 711 660| 811 564! S22 4771 434 391 350 310 271 234 $100 to $1291 per Month 922 859 799 734 682' 627 573 520 469 420 372 326 281 $120 to $140 per Month 1070 997 926 858 796 731 612 607 548 490 434 380 327 $140 to $160| per Month ,1246 1146 1064 986! 9101 836 764 694 626 560 496 434 374 $160 to $1801 i per Month ! 1398 1298 1203 1118 1030 958 870 790 714 630 556 490 422 $180 to $200 per Month 1560 1422 1320 1222 1128 1044 954 863 782 700 620 542 468 $200 to $220 I I per Month ,1702 1508 1459 1348 1246 1149 10501954 860 770 682 597 515 Williams (lire* 1 Cashier* n ( ash Check for Saving $1 A® Script. 7 E E E for the askina BUY YOUR NEW ELECTRIC WASH MACHINE DURING THRIFT WEEK In addition to Cash Saving Script we shall give with the purchase of A. B. C. Vacuum Washer 1900 Cataract Easy Vacuum or Laundry Queen A Cashier’s Check for $050 The Thrifty housewife will find the greatest pos sible economy in an Elec tric Washer. Greatest values at all times are to be had at £ B.U5 iWicmvs 1905 Fimam Household Appliances AT. 1011 * l Entrance of Peters National Bank l.iMufpli ill IIip PpIpir Tril'-t builng. wJipip rprliflratPa for fl.ilfl and arripl rPitlflcatPR rppplvpd vi Ith piirtliaara may bp dppnaitrd. | Wall Paper! V/ "They ought to he shot on sight! There ought to he some special and agonizing torture designed for them! Every last one of them ought to be horse-whipped end then hanged!’ Burgess was talking to his score tary and was much wrought up. It was unusual to see this conservative old banker emotional over anything. He viewed life with a patient and practical eye. With him. nothing was ever so bad that it might not have been worse and nothing was ever so good that it might not be im proved. It must Indeed be an extraordinary thing which could so move old Bur i all the fireworks. "It’s these Investment crooks," he roared. "You see that poor old couple going out the door? The woman came in here last week to withdraw her entire account. It rep resents all her savings for years I asked her what she was going to do with it. and it sterns that one of those silver-tongued stork salesmen had got hold of her and her husband, and was going to make them rich over night. "She told Pie the whole scheme, and I give you rnv word it was the most plausible thing I ever heard. The holes in it were so cleverly cov ered up I couldn't put my finger on , them at a glance. "I persuaded her to let me turn it over to our statistical department to look up before she put her money in it. But it's the same old story. "The salesman sent her *i»me m«- • elaborate literature on h*v. Impor tant it was to bitv at once, how the price was going up. how he who lies hater is lost.' Then he .rilled again end told her husband that they’d have to buy at once or not at all "Well, they feigned the lontr.ot, drew out their money and gave It t*» i he salesman. "She’s just been in with h^r hip* hand trying to keep the tears hack I and asking if lucre isn't something we ran do to get their money ha* k Here's the report 1 got for her. Put she wouldn't wait for it. "Wouldn't you think they'd i..k* us into their confidence'* The know us, they have had dueling* wjih us for years, they know our whole! i thought la to protect them and keep them from losing their savings, that we go to great expense to maintain a. statistical department to look up investments for them. “I tried to get her to let the man ager (T our own bond department pick out a good safe bond for her. But no. She wanted to believe in the stock salesman. It’s the old desire to get rich quick to get something for nothing—and by the time they learn that it can't he done they’ve lost all their savings Copyright, The Nr. T. Co. The Upward Road. “Well. David," said the president of the company, after a conference on routine matters. “I see your friends are saving up your money; rather nice salary you are getting hero. the’, ought to have laid aside quite a hit of it by now." ‘ I don’t quite understand, sir," re plied David blankly, “there is no fne saving anything for me. that I know of." 'Quite right." explained the execu tive. “the-. a?e not saving it for you. but from you they are laving !t op for themselves." Wh>. he w in ihe world." said the junior assistant, 'van am one save my money "hen it 1m paid to me?" It is this wav.’* continued the man of affairs, “dollars are never lost sight of; monev that you waste is al ways appreciated and saved by some one else. Son.e day, David. I want to make you one of my executive lieutenants, but before I do, you must develop thrift. 1 must know that yoti can save your own money or 1 shall not he in a position to let you experi ment with mine At.d so l»t\il took /^r* M.VfcV*d ion in the right spirit and next pay da\ opened a thrift account at the bank. A year after that little conference with the president, he had a snug sum to his credit; but that w.cs not all—he got the lug j*»b up ahead—not) lor t lie on «.r n.c re thut he h./lj saved, hut l- e > f the principle Involved- Kverywh*-*re business men wab h their employes t,» see if among them is material for promotion and one of the chief things they want to know js this “Does he save money?’ Thrift nper «. the door of opportun ity. Pegm to save now so that you may not mis* your chance. when It comes r- - How and Where Original Package Ice Cream Sherbet* Came Into Omaha. i Better Ice Cream Gives Better Health "Our Quality Never Begi" Arabian Slaves served to the emperors of Rome, their favorite luxury—SNOW brought down from the mountain* in the north of Italy. Roman history declares SNOW as a king's ilesgert. Ballon tells of finding enow served in Constantinople In 15ft. The Italian historian, Pisanelia*. told how the native* of certain hoi regions of Italy were subject to raging fevers and how with the discovery of snow, milk, sweetened water and iees those fevers beep rnmnletely stamped out. In the court of Henry III, rold dishes were in high favor amnne the discriminating nobles. Rut finally eame the big discovery- True Ire Cream. In *h» year 1750, Florin, an Italian, conceived the idea that frozen cream would he far more delicious than frozen water, and from ♦ hi* discovery in far off Italy, on# of the grea'est American industries ha* been evolved. During the colonial period of our history tee cream was frequently served in th# mansion* of th# fine old families. In 1780 th# New York Post Roy, one of the earliest newspaper#, carried an advertisement for ic# cream, perhapa the firat to be published in Ameica. Although Thoma* Masters, an Knglishman, is credited with th# invention of the firat practical ice cream making machinery, American initiative developed the industry to >t* present state of perfection. The first wholesaler of ice cream in America i* believed to have been a Mr. Jacob Furael. Beginning as a mill; dealer, lie turned to ice rrenm making an outlet for his surplus cream, and even now, new ideas, newer, better methods of manufacture are constantly conceived. .1. A. Pardoe Co. take modest pride in the particular assistance they have been giving in the production of ice cream that is noticeably smoother, more mellow and more delicious than any ever before put on sale in Omaha since the year 1922 when they established their business of manufacturer* of ire cream sherbet* to consumers after years of haul study and experimentation from the very first a* above history noted. Kquipping the most sanitary ire cream manufacturing plants in this country and are the first and only exclusive packaging concern In Omaha to install a Majounier p'arking machine, thereby enabling them to hold good to their original established price of 1922 to the i present, date. They were the onlv ice cream manufacturers that have never raised their price above 50c a quart and 25c per pint. They alone have given the consumers of Omaha the protection both in quality and lowest price nnd thp consumers of ice cream have so earnestly shown their appreciation that the Pardoe Co. were compelled to expand their business by establishing many ice cream stations in various locations throughout Omaha for the convenience of their hundreds of appreciative customers. These stations are nil equipped with their own patented sanitary (products never touched by human hands) cabinets also along with their regular stock of ice cream sherbets, the trade can purchase Pardoe** Individual Fruit and Nut Sundaes, spoon given with each cup, 10c each; the sunie Sundae served in an ice cream parlor would cost 25c. F.nt a sundae while you sit, walk or tide. Free delivery. l’hone or ask for our daily specials with or without sherbet center*—they cost no more than regular stock Ice cream. Don't overlook our packaged sherbets and ices, sold at same prices a* their ice cream. Pardoe Ice Cream Company I _ Billy Loans Vi His Back so Star of Smith Players Can Sign Check Entitling Her to $1 _j i e_mm_i VI Shaffer aha re* with Billy Van Allen a portion of the feature honor* with the mti*iral comedy company now appearing at the New Kmprea*. Signing the II voucher is apparent ly an agreeable t&Mk If one ran judge from the smile on Vi's far#, and as for Billy, who J* art ini; a* an im provised writing: desk, he is undoubt edly giving vent to hi* favorite ex pre*aion: “Hot ugrglty.” One of Tuchman Bros’ Five Markets t • _- .t . Can Build r und >, for Your Child Ca«li Saving* Script Will Guarantee Future of Boy or Girl. Buppoa* *om* good frl*nd »hould com* to you, a frl*nd who** lnteg rlty and financial rtandlng you kn*w to b* b*yond question, auppo** h* sh >u and say: about your *bi14# future. I will tak* car* of it. Whsn your youngster reaches th* right ag* [ will provide th* money for hi* col lege education, or if you do not went him to go to college, I will finance his atart In business or I will make the first payment on a horn* for him. In fact, I will tak* 11,000 to 11,500 or mor* out of my pocket when h* reachei th* ag* of 17 to use In any v/av you ae* fit.” Would you refits* this offer? Would you not hall this plan a benefactor? If you refuse such an offer would you not be robbing your child? Undoubtedly you would consider such an offer too good to bo true. .\n<l yet It Is just such an offer as this that your local merchants mak* you through your child's membership In the bankers and merchants' sav ;-igs plan of the Peters National bank. It Is your duty to 'guarantee your child’s future If you can. Tour child a future depends almost entirely upon your financial condition, not at the present time but at the time he or she is ready to start the struggle of life alon». And who ran tell now with anv degree of eertalnty what you will be able to offer your child then’ There la one way hr which your child la assured of a atart in Ufa f _ that you want him to have without cost to you. That way la through cash savings aerlpt. The definite bankable savings thsl >ou can secure through cash eavingi sc rlpt on everything you buy, guar antees your child's future even mor* fully than If you accepted the offer of some kind friend to look after hit welfare. No matter what your finan cial condition la when your child reaches maturity, cash savings script affords safety and security. Cash savings script costs you noth ing. not even an effort to aeruca it. It Is free with everything you bus —everything you use In dailv life. It means education, success for your boy or girl. In later years It will mak# h!a or her life happier, you# easier. No matter how much you will he able to offer your child with which to start life cash Having* script will enable you to offer more. In th* parabl* of th* t*!enf» none of the character* r«m to have beer • hown th* beauties o' a sure thing 1n vestment and Buffered a total loss which would Indicate that In fhost dsv« th»y did not have «'a«sie Chad wicks. Ponzis, Doc Cooks or even Dolllngsers—Columbus Dispatch. A writer says that May Sinclair hai an edge as keen as a razpr. If it i like some of our safety blades May has a big pull.—Milwaukee Journal. --- t j Here’s Great Thrift Week News From the Dundee: DARING TAILORING SALE A sale so extraordinary in the money sav ings it affords that no man with a spirit of | *hrift could possibly resist its appeal. Dun dee Suits are Union Made. 1 1 t I Starting Saturday ^ 4 A SALE OF Made to Your Measure Extra! Extra! With each suit pur chased during Thrift week we shall give a cashier's check of $2.50 in addition to a $1.00 Cashier’s Check with which to open your savings account and your full value in cash saving script. Buy during Thrift week. SUITS $ With Extra Trousers Suit* of all wool material*, tailored to your individual mea surement and guaranteed in every detail. To duplicate these suits and extra trouser* would cost you $55 to $60. and with th* special Thrift Week offer of an extra $2.50 Cashier's Cheek with each suit purchased should compel every man in need of a n*w f suit to order at once. A wonderful range of woolens from which to make your selections. Don't delay another day. Share in this big Thrift week offer. ) Northwest Corner 15th and Harney •