New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 13

fofetot foteatotol BOOKS ON THRIFT AT CITY LIBRARY Y. M. C. A. Industrial Counci] Sclects Numerous Volumes Dealing With This Subject, Thel VERM G AT boomi Thrift here, has announced Nooks on thri the loca] lib IMirst Lessol liexell. mpire Industrial Council, Week campaign the following that can be found at Ty s in Business, by J. A. of Busincss, by Andrew [al} Wasteful Nation, Cronan, How to Save Money, by N. C. Fowl- by Rudolt Autobiography, by Benjamin Frank- lin. Poor Richard’s Almanac, jamin Franklin. Checking the Gregory. Thrift, by Bolton Hall. Use of Money, by E .A. Kirkpatrick. Baok of Thrift, by T. D. MacGreg- o Talks on Thrift, by T. D. MacGres- or. A Thrift, a Mqnograph, by National Education association Adventures in Thrift, Itichardson. by Ben- Waste, by M. H. by A. S Thrift by Samuel Cult of Kconom in 19th Cent. v. # About Personal F Baumann, in 19th Cent. v. Thrift snd Investing. 1 ford, in World's Wk. v. Are We a Thrift Race nett, in Fort. Rev. v. Thrift and Saving, by E. T. 38:400 Area, conemy, by A. A. 80 Devine, sonomy by S Fish, in 64, rvation of the Private . 8. Johnson, in Unpop. Purse, Rey. V. Boosting the Thrift Tdea, by J Oskison, in Collier's v. Politic Probl of. Cont. Rev. v. 108:749 Public ool Thrift, conomy, in Rev. Life Rittenhouse, Insurance in (L hmft 1°r Vewpoint, : Scien, Mon. v. 4:301 al Aspect of Th ior, rvey v. 38 5 Development of Thompson. in Mun, A e % Problem, Mon. v Why Mhrifty, 1 the ft, by G. Tay- by " 10, by in Sei 2 w in Are Going to Be Everybody's Mag. v. 33: Food, Food Values ", S Bige. Costs, by L. and Their Food Preblems to Tlustrate tho Meaning of Food Wg 3. R Huntington and A. N a Ecolomical Cooki Focd Economy. by “A. G. tical v Cost Ceoking, 1y Florence Thrift Cook Book. by M. ¥ Neil. Nervous People should use KALPHO and observe itsmag- ical effect in the treatment of nervous- ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritabiiity, mental exhaustion, nervous headache, loss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the bratn, nerves,musclesand blood cells, rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in- dispensable to all mental workers. Con- tains no harmtul ror habit-forming drugs. “At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. UpLio rold ut s Drug Store. e e ——— Comfort Your Ski-. With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum O R el Ce g S National | More Low | THE GOLDEN WEST. But Opport No More Golden Than i At the regul luncheon at the I2 cauley gave an interesting ta conditions in the west. Mr. Macauley s just returned from a trip through hington and Oregon where he went for the purpose of ‘locking inta the lumber industry. He stated that he talked to a great many large lum- ber producers there, all of whom si ed that while they were produ ahove normal capacity they had very little lumber to sell, since they had | been unable to fill orders which had j poured in to them for a considerable period. Mr. Macauley stated that much of this lumber was going to the middle west, that the prosperous farmers were purchasing it for new home buildings and larger barns. etc. Prices for lumber which befare the war was approximately $40 per thou- sand had leaped to $110 and $130 per thousand, an increase of about 300 | Special at this Sale Mr. Macauley said that there were $12 Special Allowance for your old Sewing Ma- 132 Main Street __SEWING MACHINE _ 2 VENTED AnD paT. By W.C FRED approximately 5,000 people li in tents just outside of San Francisco because they were unable to find homes to live in. He added that a! five or six raom bhungalow i the east would sell for from $6.000 were offered for approximate- Iy $8.000. Mr. Macauley found la-} bor canditions in the west somewhat chine. mall Weekly Pay ments to Club Members. Discount if you have no old machine. John A. Andrews & Co. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF OURSEWING MACHIN Of the Only Long Bobhin Rotary Sewing Machine The highest to make. It thing from the finest chiffon to the de possible sews and Every needed everything any- des heaviest carpet. ad- justment is found in this Sewing Machine. It is truly wonderful as well as beautiful. Come in and and test it. Our best that skill can make. Our demonstrator w and also make your name in silk—Free of ¢ Sewing Machine. The Only Long Bobbin Rots . | Easiest e ‘ iy @ to Operate i * Beautiful Embroidery 3 Free to Ladies—Your see it ttachments are the 10w on vou this everything world-famed Sews Absolutely Correct Is SEwiNG MACHINE ume made with Belding | w.c U finest silk. (piece of art work) stitched by silk artist Demonstr ator and Expert. > MANAGER — MR. J. C. WITTING. paid to labor not uit in Connecticut for instance. How- ever, he still thinks that the cast has Jjust as great opportunities for the young man has the w easier than in. the east and prices high as here ROLLE POLO FRIDAY. lm-hcn the City Roller polo will return to the-list! league will offer the first of a series of games to be played Britain sports tomorrow night| in the Arena on Arch street. 2 DAY INCARTON QUANTITIES January 23rd & 24th 200 Camel .$1.65 200 Chesterfield .. . L.65 200 Tucky Strike. . 1.65 200 Piedmont .. 1.65 200 Black & White........ . 1.65 180 Lord Salisbury Foil. 1.95 200 Fatima... 2.05 2. 210 117 17 117 . 1.59 100 Egyptian Straight. 100 Helmar 100 Turkish Trophies . 100 Murad 100 Mogul 100 Melachrino No.9Plorck.... 100 Natural 100 Pall Mall (Natural). 100 Egyptian Deities No. 3 217 MAIN ST. Drug Store. varmerly Riker-Hegeman. The New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1835 Sd = i This Company chusetts in 1835. = ) P. CRONA, Agent, 173 Main St Telephones—Office b X210 2 dodode 4 AL 1oL Lot o dodoqofde -2 odedatoRotetoteRelotalotodel BOSTON, MASS. It has the oldest charter of all regular American companies. IT IS THE FIRST MUTUAL 50 0 0 5 0 5 0 B 0 B0 S R B of 1920 was Chartered by the Legislature of Massa- ALWAYS AT YOUR' SERVICE ALL - WAYS e s it e e et S R e e e CeeiriirececrrEEccEcEEEEEEEE I G feccre cece = S = cecee=ee 221-3, Residence 922. 3 i B g 00 O 0 O O B S B B O B B S B B BB RGBS B will be between the Hills and the Dublin Hills, ! calling the rushers out at cond game will be be- cen the Nutmeg nd the Indepen- e ents, two of the e ! ol {t i it rfl}ll‘llll ]I\ll'lifl',‘l‘ FOR ONE WEEK————COMMECING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1920 DEMONSTRATION AND CLUB ~ SALE fi \ u""’““"l Ve ity [l lm.'”‘ h H jul / - “”'l\",n" sl NATIONAL SEXTET SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING CAR At the Show A new and finer National will be on exhibition at the Auto Show—the Sextet, a car which we believe to be the best we have ever produced. We urge that you set aside definitely a few minutes of your time, suffi- cient to learn the merits and see the beauty of this new car. Note the refreshingly new design, the lithe low-hung lines, the daring distinctiveness and individuality of the front fenders, and the high, rounding hood. Likewise examine the engine, note the extreme simplicity of a power- plant so well constructed and durable that we deem it the finest that has ever borne the National name. Then note those refinements that go to make a high-powered, sturdy car altogether satisfactory. There are lock-fitted cubby holes in the walnut paneling of the tonneau compartment, a hooded ventilator on the cowl, a motor light for night inspection, dual headlamps of unique design, a built-in tool kit in the left front door, a transmission theft-lock, and a host of other niceties that please—in the National Sextet. Then—because seeing isn’t enough—make arrangements fo ride in it, and sit deep in great soft cushions while enjoying the satisfaction that only the best in motor cars can yield. THE NATIONAL SEXTET IS BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM-BODY STYLES NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP., INDIANAPOLIS Twentieth Successful Year W.H. STEVENS New England Distributor Reid .Motor Car Co. The National Sextet Boston Hartford cescenicees tescces