New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 24

WINTER CAMPING IS PLAN FOR SCOUTS Outdoor Life Beneficial—Two * Scouts With Shackleton The usual custom of camping only In summer time is being reversed in hundreds of Boy Scout troops by es- tablishing what are known as “week- end” and “winter” camps. The na- tional department of camping, of which George D. Pratt, the formef . Conservation commissioner for the State of New York, is chairman, is inaugurating a campaign to extend to scouts in 17,600 troops the practice of frequent short-term outings, extend- ed during the entire school year, it being generally accepted that during the winter season there is a greater need and greater opportunity for healthful outdoor exercises which camps afford. i A startling announcement has been made that there are more full days of school vacations between the first of September and the last of June _ fhan are offered by the entire months § ' of summer vacation time in which & to lcultivate the habit of living with i safety, enjoyment, and profit in camps. . There are many advocates of this modern style of vigorous camping for ‘boys, among whom are: “Daniel Car- ter Beard, author of many handicraft books; Dillon Wallace, author and Labrador explorer; Frederick K. Vree- land, engineer, author, and Alaskan camper; Marshall McLane, president of the Camp Fire Club of America; John Burnham, president of the wild life conservation commission, who has ' recently returned from an extended tour in Siberia and Major W. J. ‘Welch, general manager of the Palis- ades interstate park commission. The “~ct that Sir Ernest Shackle- ton has selected as members of his ® Antarctic exploring party two Boy Scouts from London suggests the op- portunity which winter camp train- ing opened to high adventure to boys who have thus qualified. It is announced that in all centers where camping is organized among Boy Scouts the enrollment is equal to or perhaps is greater than the num- ber which it has been possible to enroll in the regular summer train- ing camps. A Good Turn Elected Him. James Davis, for years congress- man from Missouri, told at a Wash- ington sco.t celebration the story of how a typlcal scout good turn had elected hiia, “One morning,” he said, “when I was about 20, I was riding my horse into town when I met a boy who had been riding a mule loaded with a sack of corn. The sack had fallen off, and the boy was not able to put it back o single handed. “I dismounted, took off my coat, and put th: boy and the corn back on the mule. Then I went on, and for- got all about it. “Nearly twenty years later I was candidate for congress in the primar- ies. I didn't have much chance in the ‘enemy’s country,’ but learned that some one there was very busy getting votes for me. I had no idea who he could be. In the end I was nominated by 47 votes. “At the county mass meeting which followed to celebrate the victory a big, sturdy young man elbowed his way through the crowd to the speak- ers’ stand and held out his hand. “ ‘T don’t suppose you know me,’ he said. And I admitted that T did not. ‘“*“Well,’ he continued, ‘you may remember a boy and a mule and a sack of corn in the road twenty years ago. Three men passed him .before you came along, but you, the fourth, stopped to help the boy and the corn get back on that mule. T'm the boy;/ and T made up my mind that day that if I ever had a chance to pay you back for the good turn you did for me I would. My chance came, and T've made good on it. We gave you a majority of 68 votes in our town- ship.” “That one little good turn,” said Congressman Davis, ‘‘elected me.” Mr. Davis is active in scout work in Missouri. A FINE LINE OF — PICTURES —, FOR WEDDING AND HOLIDAY GIFTS . We Do Picture Framing ‘OCCUPIN & JOHNSON PIPE SMOKERS $2.20 WORTH FOR—$1.00 . 1 Bakelite (W. D. C.) Pipe—value $1.00; 1 can of To- bacco—value 15¢; 1 pkg. Pipe Cleaners—5c. Total §2. UALITY SMOKE SHOP " 70-72 WEST MAIN ST. A Treat This Coupon and ONE DOLLAR A Treat ENTITLES YOU TO THREE 6x9 PORTRAITS FINISHED IN VELVET GT'AY—ENCLOSED /lN COLLIN’S ULTRAFINE FOLDERS Coupon Good Until Nov. 15 Only. ARCADE STUDIO THE ANNUAL HORSE SHOE PITCHING TODRNAMENT BROKE LR e Conn. Inventions Patents Issued October 11, 1921 by tho U. §. Patent Office to Connecticut Inventors. (List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 1211 Main St., New Britain. Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Singer Manufacturing company. Power transmitting mechan- ism. Joseph Barraja - Frauenfelder, Bridgeport, assignor to The Lake Tor- pedo Boat company. Submarine tor- pedo boat. Louis G. Bayrer, Hartford, assignor to The Billings & Spencer Co. Drop hammer. George Q. Bedortha, Windsor. Spirit level. Zenas P. Candee, Waterbury, assign- or to Tho Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company. Machine ele- ment. Hoyt Catlin, Fairfield, assignor to The Bryant Electric company, Bridge- port. Electric switch. Arthur F. Crampton, West Hartford. Means for refining small grinding wheels. Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, as- signor to The Trumbull Electric Manu- facturing company. Inclosed switch construction. Frederick L. Fuller, Eridgeport, as- signor to The National Cash Register company, Dayton, O. Machine for printing and issuing railway tickets. William F. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter com- pany, New York, N. Y. Typewriting machine. Homer Hunt, Hartford. Ladder at- tachment. William C. Johnson, Pencil sharpener. Edward F. Kelley, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Raybestos company. Clevis. Frank E. Matthews, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Connecticut Tool and Engineering company. Pulley and sheath therefor. Friedrich Muller, Hartford, assign- or to Pratt & Whitney company, New York, N. Y. Cutter grinding machine. Ross M. G. Phillips, New Haven, as- signor to The Phillips Time Switch company, Shelton. Timing mechanism. Brodie J. Richardson and C. 8. Barber, Waterbury. Lock ldtch for handbags. Herbert H. Russell, New Haven, as- signor to The Griest Manufacturing company. Sewing machine ruffier. Wilbur L. Shepard, Elmwood, as- signor of one-fourth to H. C. Hart, Unionville and ome-fourth to H. Pierson, Cromwell. Hydro-carbon en- gine. Wilbur L. Shepard, Elmwood and E. M. Beals, Hartford. Locomotive. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, assign- or to Underwood Typewriter company, New York, N. Y. | Typewriter ma- chine. ' : William D. Throop, Norwich. Elec- trie switch. Robert M./Zarucha, Waterbury. Ra- diator for motor vehicles. Design Patents. William B. McCarthy, Milford, as- signor to The Rostand Manufacturing company. Tubing for automobile windshield frames. Frederick E. Pretat, Waterbury, as- signor to International Silver Co., Meriden. Handle for a epoon, fork, or similar article. Romano Serafin, Hartford. stick clamp for Jooms. Irving V. Smith, Glastcnbury, as- signor to The Williams. Brothers Man- ufacturing company. Handle for a spoon, fork, and similar article. Gustave Strohhaker, Walling#ord, assignor to International Silver com- pany, Meriden. Handle for a spoon, fork, or similar article. ~ *.° '~ Trade-Mark Registrations. Cheney Brothers. South Manchester. ‘Woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrici In the piece. The Dresso Polish Co., Norwich. Polish for pianos and automobiles. Jerry Fappiano, Waterbury, Com- position for dressing, polishing and cleaning footwdar, ete. The I. E. Palmer Co., Middletown. Couch hammocks. The Prestoy Mfg. Co.,” Bridgeport. House tables, house chairs and desks. New Haven. Power Application For Trade-Mark Registration. Howes’ Laboratories, Milford. Phar- maceutical preparation, BY STANLEY (7 ( s "/“%/ IN A FIGHT OVER WHETHER ZEB STOWES LAST PITCH A7LEANER”OR A ’*RINGER? : . e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HBERAIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 192 Have you a tenement or a furnished room torenc? the Herald’s Classified col- ums daily — Tell them Thousands Read your story. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. AUTOMOBILES 1. 1c A This is not a question of advertiser money. TO RENT. CLASSIFIED WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c¢c :- CASH IN ADVANCE credit. Bookkeeping, bil- ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit- tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the FOR SALE—3ISCELLANTOUS Are you planning to sell your car this fall? Buy- ers are watching the Herald’s Classified col- ums daily.for your of- ferings. What have you? ONLY ONE CENT A NOTICES FOR SALE— One 1921 Studebaker. big ‘six touring, condition; sale. 7' passenger mileage 4,500, Al bargain for immediate THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc.. (A Reputable Concern) Corner West Main and Lincoln Sts. 10-24-3d FOR SALE—Hudson 1016, 6-40. seven pas- senger touring car; summer and winter top in A 1°condition. Price $235. In- quire Doyle Garage, 27 East Main St. Tel 747. 10.25-3dx NOTICE—Auto Owners Attention! All work brought in this garage Dollar Day will receive 10 pey cent reduction. The Pioneer Sarage, rear 193 Main. 10-25-1dx TO RENT—Tenement 4 rooms, 99 North St. Estate Louis Coby. 10-25-3dx TO RENT—Four rooms on Market St. Apply 108 Market St. 10-: 0. x IO RENI—S5 roora cottage and 4 room tene- ment; improvements; at 5 and 7_Cherry St. Apply 48 Beaver St. J. A. K. 10-25-5dx FOR RENT—Modern 5 room .tenement, 17 Andrews St. 10-25-3dx 20 RENT—2 tenements of 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements, second and third floors. 74 Talcott St. Tel. 423-3. - N. Richman. 10-25-1dx TO RENT—Tenements, elther six or seven rooms, with garage. 667 Corbin Ave, near Avery's corner. 10-24-2dx YO0 RENT—Five room temement; all mod- ern improvements. 656 West Main St., 2na floor. Inquire 3rd floor. 10-24-3dx | 'O RENT—Four or five room tenements, Main St. Steam heat, conveniences. Her- ald, Box 25. 10-24-2dx TO RENT—Four room tenement at 58 Fair- view St. 10-24-3dx ¥OR SALE—Choice Chrysanthemums, low and white. 20c each and up. iey, 5 Belden St. yel- ‘Brom- 10-25-3dx FOR SALE—1 ton truck in very good run- ning condition. Cheap for cash. Auto Repair Co., 538 East Main St. Tel. 2016-3. 10-25-3dx. LOR SALE—Five rooms furniture; price reasonable. Apply at 124 Hartford Ave. 10-21-5dx FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, in good condition. $15.00. 11 Meadow St. 10-25_1dx FOR SALE—National cash register, tically new. Original cost $375. 1easonable. Tel. 671-5. cOR SALE—Whitney carriage, $15. 335 So. Main St. Craine. prac- Wil sell 10-24-3dx light reed, 10-24-3dx FOR SALE—We, have about seventy. cord of birch and flne wood sawed and split stove length, which we have no place to store Must be sold at once. $10.00 a cord and good measure. Must be cash on dellvery. Leave orders at 90 East Main St. The John Cooke Co., Plainville. 10-24-64 NOTICE—Cars washed, polished, olled and greased. Save the finish of your car with Stmoniz. Authorized Simoniz tion. Clark’s Automobile Laundry,rear 103 West Main. Tel. 559-4. 10-25-5dx FOR SALE—Ford touring; good tires, de. mountable rims, shock absorbers and special raditator, Car in perfect running condition. S. & F. Motor Corp., 155 Eim St. FOR SALE—Be prepared for the railroad strike next month. 2 1.2 ton Mack truck. Tel. 1747-3. 10-24-6dx Service Sta- YO RENT—5 room tenement; all improve- ments. 316 Chestnut St. M. Reale. 10-24-3dx FOR SALE—Good seasonéd wood for stove or fireplace. A. W. Hall. Tel, 694-4. 10-24-6dx 7O RENT—Or For Sale—Six room cottage at 334 Sheffield St. For particulars cail M. Cohn, Tel. 2425 or 684. 10-22-t¢ YOR SALE—Bed and bureau, ice bo: stove, parior suite, etc. St. 10a. m. to 8 p. m. x, gas Call 200 North 10-24-3dx L0 RENT—Desirable 5 room tenement; all conveniences included. Best location {n city; new house. Inquire 19 Bradley St. Tel. 2112. TO RENT—Garage space. 488 Stanley St. 10-22-6d3 ¥IR SALE—White Leghorn Ferris Cock- erels for breeding. 158 Cariton St. Tel. 994-4. 10.24-3dx +OR SALE—Antigue grandfather clock. 150 years old. T. W. Mitchell. 11 Franklin Square. 10-22.3dx LET ME RETREAD your Tire. Very able Diamond Thread. and miles. At a very slight cost. Tire Shop, 534 West Main St. 10-24-3dx CYLINLUER GRINDINC~—General overhaul- ing ana repair work The H. & B. Mfg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. 10-11-tf r— —— — ———— — WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Competent mald for general housework. Family of two in_apartment. Apply May M. Booth, 19 Murray St. City. Tel. 2605. $2.50 PER DAY pald one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for HEconomy Non-Alcoholic_flavoring. sition, F. Permanent po- E. Barr Co., Chicago. 10-25-1dx WANTED—Girl for general housework; mo washing. Inquire 5 and 10 cor. Main and Myrtie Sts. WANTED—Lady State wages expected and experience. Ad- Oress Herald, Box 6AA. 10-25-1dx cent store, 10-25.tf WANTED—Experienced maid for gemeral housework; v Wwashing or ironing; good wages, Tel. Valley Geo. Bean. WANTED—Several young ladies, travel for < outside = selllng Pleasant work. For personal address Box 18XX, Herald. WANTED—Milliner willing to make over hats and_trim for private party. Kindly * agdress Box 25XA, Herald ‘Office, 10-22-3ax able to proposition. interview, 10-24-3dx WATED—Competent maid for general nousework; one who. desires,a good home. Mrs. Nathan Berson, 21 Judd Ave. Tel. 1452°4. 10-24-30 HELP WANTED—MALE. Guaranteed six thous- Walter 10-25.3a clerk in grocery store. 220 or apply between 2 and 3 p. m., Cedar. St., Newington, Mrs. 10-25-3a 10 RENT—Tenement 5 rooms; all improve- ments. 117 Linden St. 10-22-3dx TO RENT—Tenement at 59 Smalley St. 10-19-1w ‘f0 RENT—Five room tenement second floor, at §7 Hart St Inquire 83 Hart St o -30-t 10 RENT—Very desirable 4 and 6 room apartments, steam heat, hot water and jan- itor service all year round. All latest im- provements. = Also have cheaper apart- ments for rent. For particulars epply M Cohen 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2425. 8-24.tf 4 OR SALE—135 bbls. of Baldwin apples, 4 bbls. of sweet cider. Dwight Tuttle, Southington. Shuttle Meadow Road. 10-22-3dx 10R SALE—Potatoes. Irish Cobblers, Groen Mountains and Early Rose. 45 West St. Tel. 1415-3. Tony Seraprin. 10-20-5ax +¥CR SALE—Good seasoned wood, sawed to vrder, any length desired. $14 cord de- livered. Stanley Svea Graln and Coal Co. Tel. 419. 9-19-tt _—— POULTRY, ! TO RENT—Very desirable 5 room flat, steam teat furnished. The W. L. Hatch Com- pany, City Hall 8-3-tt 10 BENT—5 room teceme:t at 64 Church St, 2nd foor. Heat, furnisned. Enquire at Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church sg’. i s “1-u e FURNISHED KOOMS. TO RENT—Nice big room, sulfable for light housekeeping; aiso 2 mice big front rooms, all steam heated and conveniences. 551 Main St., opposite St. Mary's church, first fioor. 10-25-1dx TO RENT—Furnished rooms steam heated. Also 3 furnished for light housekeeping; steam, electric lights and gas. 84 W. Main St. 10-25-5ax TO RENT—To desirable party, man and wife preferred, furnished steam heated, ¢lectric lighted rooms with bath accom- modations; center of city, Tel. 768. 10-25.3ax TO RENT—Third floor, two or three fur- nished rooms; light housekeeping; stean heat; all conveniences; adults. 7S Mapl« St, first floor. 10-25-3d TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms with kitchenette, for light housekeeping; electric lights, gas, hot water heal WANTED—Young man, 16 years or over, to Gately & Brennan, 47 work after school. Main St. WANTED—Waterbury Division, engineers, firemen, conductors, and yardmen. for positions of engineers and firemen to operate steam locomotives, conductors, trainmen and yardmen, to takq places made vacant by such men as may leave the service. Give previous experience, if any, names of not less than two refer- ences, or enclose letters of recommenda- tion. Company is required. _Address: J..J. Snavely, Superintendent, Waterbury, Cenn. 10-21.tt 10-25-2a locamotive trainmen WANTED—Mechanics and misc, occupations from chief industrial centers. National Industrial Outlook. (l5¢ coin) Box 1518, Pittsfleld, Mass. 10-7-25 dx FREST MILK & FOR BABY IS FASTEURlZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous tor Baby for RAW MILK contains farge numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK s safe for young and old—it 1§ really safe because not alone does it come trom healihy cows and handled with sanitary o 3, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZEL making it absolutely pure. GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream DR. CONWELL COMING AGAIN. Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, pastor of The Baptist Temple and founder of the Temple University in Philadel- phia, will deliver an address at the Grammar school hall November 14. ‘This will be Dr. Conwell's farewell trip. Many people heard him deliver his faous lecture, ‘““Ac¢res. of 'Dia- monds,” at the Chautauqua last sum- mer. He will repeat this lecture next manth, Application may be made Physical examination at expense of men for quire 65 Winthrop St. —_— PULLETS. YEARLING HENS, BRED TO Lay and will lay, Popular Breeds. 'Oat bprouter and Water Fountain Stoves $2. Roy Clark, East Hartford, Conn. 10-20-1w e SITUATION WANTED, § _— WANTED—By married man, situation tak- ing care of furnaces. 55 Church St. 10-25-1ax WANTED—Colored woman work. Phone 1787-2. Willow St. WANTED—Young ladr o business experience, desires position as stenographer or general office clerk, either full or part time. Address Box 26A, Her- ald. 10-24-2dx 'VANTED—Young lady, High school gradu- ate, with four years’ experience,” desires rosition doing stenography or general of- fice work. Address Box 21AA, Herald. a 10-24-3dx Sl sl s WANTED—Plain sewing and fashionable Aressmaking. Priscilja Jacksof, 221 Elm st. 10-24-5ax VANTED—Laundry to do at heme. Gowan, 62 Smalley St. 10-25-3ax Me- 10.19-6ax WANTED 70 RENT—Furnished room, 43 Grand St. Tel. 3565-3. 10-24-2dx WANTED—Sniall apartment by American couple in residential section. Address Box TO RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping (electric and gas). Ed- ward, Jacob, Wellington St. (half brick bouse) Belvidere. 10.24-3dx 2XX, Herald Omce.} 10-25-3dx WANTED—November! couple, five room tenems all improve- ments] good location; state price. Ad- dress Herald Box 18A. 10-24-3dx 1st, by American TO RENT—S room furnished flat, eastern section; all improvements; rent reason- able. Address Herald, Box 5AA. 10-24-3dx TO RENT—At Maple Hill, a five room flat, furnished and heated, for small family, Wov. 1st. Apply Maple Hil store. 10-24-6ax TO RENT—November 1st. furnished apart- ment of 5 rooms and bath; only reliable party of two need apply. 17 Harrison St. 10-22-3d TO RENT—3 large rooms, second story tene- ment. on trolley line. Call at 253 Corbin Ave. Mrs. A. J. Smith. 19.22-5ax TO RENT—Four rooms completely furnished. Improvements. Ideal for couple Reason- + able. 36 Broad St.. Plainville. Tel. 18-2. 10-21-5dx LOST. 3 LOST—Saturday, string of pearl beads, be. tween St. Mary's playground and the cen- ter. Return to 122 High 8t. Reward. Boston Shoe Repairing Co. 135 MAIN STREET Men’s Shoes Soled Sewed and Rubber Heels $1.50. Ladies’ Shoes Soled Sewed and Rubber Heels $1.25. Men’s Shoes Soled $1.00. Ladies’ Shoes Soles 75¢. Men’s Rubber Heels 50c. Ladies’ Rubber Heels 40c. Neolin Soles and Rubber {eels $1.75. Children’s Shoes Repaired ¢ Lowest Prices in' City. . Best Quality of Leather Used. Work Called For and De- livered. Telephone 774. Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan- son, “THE GREAT MOMENT.” WANTED—Nov. 1, two American families, each with three children, will rent or lease two temement house; improvements; within twelve minutes of center, ~Address Herald, Box X33X. 10-24-2ax WANTED—To purchase retail milk route, handling from 300 to 400 guarts daily. P. O. _Box 289, City. 10-20-6dx FOUND. F'OUND—Sum of money. Owner may have by proving same and paying for advt. A. B. Plerce, 530 East St. 10-25-1dx NOTICE—Let us make your store fixtures, repair or build your furniture. all kinds of cabinet work. Day & Frigo, 153 Arch Bt “el. 2633. 10-20-12d THEY SAVE COAL—They keep out all cold drafts = Bronze-Zinc Metal Weather Strip Co., office 419 Main St. City. Phone 1673. 10-25-1dx NOTICE—Electric Vacuum Cleaners to rent, 75c half day; $1.25 per day; delivered promptly. Tel. 608-2. 10-25-4dx NOTICE—Mattresses, box springs, cushions, pillows, etc., made over equal to new and returned same day. Upholstering. Hard- ware City Bedding Co., 60 Tremont St. Tel.- 2314-4. 10-21-26ax PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Anna R. Ve- trano, Room 403, Booth's Block. Tel. 2012. Work quickly and neally dome. 10-19-6dx NOTICE—Pisncs rebuilt. We use the best material, and expert workmanship guar- antecd. References furnished. Estimates free. Plano shop Booth’s Block. C. A. Humphrey, Manager. . Phone 2063. 10.12-16x platers, 8-18-tf NOTICE—C. Matteo & Co. . electro 25 Broad St., Plainville. REAL ESTATE FOR SALR. FOR SALE—Modern two-family house, Iarge lot; little cash required. Address Her- ald, Box 6BB. ~ 10-25-3dx barn. Cashman Farm Agency, end of car iine, Berlin, Conn. 10-25-; FOR SALE—Or exchaage. farm 108 acres, 8 room house, 10 acres tobacco, 19 cows, ¥ horses. 1 bull, 6 pigs, 10-24-3ax TOR BALE—Two.tenement homse; all modern improvements; small cash down; payments on note. 72 Winthrop St. 10-24.5dx e - EDUCATION. P R B R TR AR s VI ¢ THE HARTFOED COLLEGE OF LAW (evening classes) 3 year course, for hen and women, for information ap- Ply to George W. Lillard, secretary, 76 Pearl St. P. O. Box 1453. 10-15-54 B} BROILERS AND FOWLS Alive or Fresh Killed, 38c Ib. Also a new supply of Ferrets and Ferret Muzzies NEW. BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 Arch St. Tel. 1121-3 —DENTISTS— A. B. Jo , D, D, 8. T. R. Johnsgn, D. D. 8. National k Bldg. GAS and oxre‘ng! ADMINISTERER ——e—— = THE J. B. MORAN G. Bost Tquipment for Charstg. Batteries. 3 mmrln;; for Rent. ashing — ishing — S Repairing By Men Whom KEnow How. “Let Moran ‘Take Your Auto Troubles in Tow” Cadillacs A Specialty. THE J. B. MORAN GARAGE STREET 16-18 BOOTH Tel. 622-15. A. LIPMAN “Dealer in NEW AND SECOND HAND . FURNITURE and all HOUSEHOLD GOODS 34 Lafayette St. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1329-2 v % 4 — FOR SALE — Valuable residence and large lot. Corner West Main and Vine streets. 14 Room House. Modern Equipment. Well worth considering for anyone wanting property in first class location. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Building - Open Saturday Evenings e —*—_—% Do You Want to Buy a Hounse With a Store in it, stock and all? We have two propositions for you. One man sells because he is moving to New York—Either will make you a good liv- ing. Store on Franklin CAMP REAL 272 MAIN STREET. PHONE 348, Square To Rent. | ESTATE CO. ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. A $10 FOUNTAIN PEN FOR 1 CENT We Will award a beantiful Gold Mounted Pen to the person writing legibly the greatest number of United States Postal Card (usi ing’ one side only). the following Crocker Ink-Tite Fountain times on a sentence: THE CROCKER INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN Is For Sale By “THE NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Al cards must be written in ink, tain contestant. Contest closes Jan. 1, 1922‘-ml o w:llfi = Sy alt wenmotth’ New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. Tel. 612