New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 12

Wy Y/ HARTFORD madeira linens at sale been reduced; all grades—all kinds; tage or the mansion for the parlor for the kitchen block patterns. Sale,_price, per roll (Sold wit! Dainty floral stripes, reed grass st plain effects. Sale price, per roll Sale price, per roll Borders 5S¢ to 25¢ per yard. High grade papers including effects. roll Sale price per do not fail to see our line of el per roll . o POLITICAL EQUALITY 'FOR COLORED PEOPLE (Yontinued from First Page.) question of social equality, but a ques- tion of recognizing a fundamental, 7 ROUGH, PRMPLY SKIN No woman need have ‘a repul- sive, unsightly skin—ten chances to one It's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which Is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetable regulator ‘which will keep your system clean, as nature Intended, RE S oLD tunity would have caused a big sensation. bountifully at this sale and add gems of beauty to the linen collection. Cases, Tray Cloths, Boudoir Pillows and oval Doilies in special price groups_ Now Is the Time to Buy and Save. CHAMBER PAPERS 2 For the chamber pretty stripes and all%ver designs, borders only. LIVING ‘ROOM PAPERS For thd living room, dining room, hall and chamber (Sold only with borders.) OATMEAL PAPERS F Heavy grade 30-inch plain duplex oatmeals in all the desirable shades, suitable for all rooms. Handsome cut out borders or binders to match, GRASS CLOTH EFFECTS stained reed grass cloth, figured stripes and blended "'30.INCH PAPERS : All printed 30-inch papers reduced. For bargains 30-inch papers. _ 70c " $3.00 CARE — Ru &b, Fox & Second Floor papers for the cot- ar the kitchen. unique handles. . 9¢ ripes, and 19¢ 29 NEED grass cloth_effects ceptacle, . 39¢ the robe rail. Now sell- j eternal, inseparable difference.’ “Racial amalgamated there cannot be. Partnership of the rages in de- veloping the highest aims of all hu- manity there must be if humanity is to achieve the ends which we have set for it.”” “The black man should seek to be, and he should be encouraged to be, the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of a white man.” First Trip South. The president’s address which brought him from Washington on his first extended trip into ‘the south since inauguration, was delivered at a semi- centenrfh1 celebration of the found- ing of the city of Birmingham. It was devoted almost exclusively to the race question, although Mr. Harding also took occasion to praise the south for its industrial recovery and to renew his faith in the world leadership of a re-united nation. He said in part: “The world war brought us to full CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears & Z T Nignature of Now’s Your Big Chance to Buy the Umbrella You Want at Just the Price You Want to Pay, National Umbrella Week, October 24th-29th JUST WHAT YOU | offered. HARTFORD — Prompt Attention to Mail Orders — Beautiful Madeira Linens ALL HAND EMBROIDERED At Very Low Sale Prices Madeira Linens—the beloved of fastidious women, are now reduced in price. to the class of ordinary grades. The sale opening here tomorrow morning for many reasons is an event of extraordinary importance. prices unheard of since pre-war days, and even in those good old times such an oppor- Forehanded women will buy Thanksgiving and Christmas There are Handkerchief It offers linens and Glove WALL PAPERS = FASHION'S FLOWER In A Challenge Sale * Thursday, Friday and Saturday Every roll of paper in our tremendous stock has ~ GARDEN Beautiful Umbrellas that—Blossom in Rain or Shine JUST TAKE A PEEK AT THE PICK Plain Umbrellas, Fancy Umbrellas, Black Umbrel- las, Colored Umbrellas, Sport Umbrellas, Dress Um- “ brellas, Umbrellas for Dad, for Mother, for Lassie, for Lad—plain. = handles, ornate handles, neat handles, A 1 “RAPALL” A conveniently adjusted wrap carrier for the motor ear which provides the much needed dust proof re-, for -extra wraps, packages with provisions, for the always in the way umbrella and fishing rod. T It will fit any car and can be hung in place or detached in an instant; you have felt the need for such a carrier many times, and here it is at the special price hats, caps, sweaters, or The “‘Rapall’”” hangs from $5.00 Sixth Floor recognition that the race problem is national rather than merely sectional. There are no authentic statistics, but it is common knowledge that the world war was marked by a great migration of colored people to the north and west. They were attracted by the de- mand for labor and tha higher wages It has brought the question of race closer toinorth and west, @nd, I believe it has served to modify some- what the views of those sections on this question. It has made the south realize its industrial dependence on the labor of the black man and made the north realize the difficulties of the community in which two greatly dif- fering races are brought to live side by side. i Big World Problem. “Whoever will take the time to read tha thoughtful review of some recent literature of this question which Mr. F. D. Lugard presented in a recent Edinburgh review, must realize that our raece problem here in the United States is only a phase of a race issue that the whole world confronts. Sure- ly we shall gain nothing by blinking at the facts, by .refusing to give thought to them. That is not the American way of approaching such is- sues, “Mr. Lugard, in his recent essay, atter surveying the world’s problem of races, concludes thus: “ ‘Here then id the true conception LITTLE JOE STARTS FIRE /N STovE R HEELS AND LEATHER SCRAPS. BRITAIN DAILY HERAI N WEDNESDAY, A SR e il B T b i Have you a tenement or a furnished room torenc? Thousands Read the Herald’s Classified col- ums daily — Tell them your story. ONLY ONE CENTD A WORD. OCIOBER 26, 1921. S 74 CLASSIFIED 1c A WORD — MINIMUM CHARGE 20c¢ CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a question of credit. Bookkeepingsbil- ling and postage cost more than the' price of the lit- tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. 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 WORD. —_—— AUTOMOBILEN w ‘fO RENT. FOR SALE—3(ISCELLANXOUS NOTICES FOR SALE— One 1921 Studebaker. 7 passenger big six touring, mileage 4,500, Al condition; bargain for immediate sale. - THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc.. (A Reputable Concern) Corner West Main and Lincoln Sts. 10-24-3d “ TOR SALE—1 1921 Maxwell touring car, completely equipped; run less than 6,000 miles; Al mechanical condition, new cord tires all around and I spare. Price $800. 1 1920 Chevrolet “490" touring car, guar- anteed Al condition. Price $375. Time nayments arranged on either Of these two cars. Harry Stacke Auto Co., 6 Main st. 10-26-4dx model 90, 1918; Wil take Ford in trade. 10-26-3dx TOR ‘SALE—Overlana, good condition. Tel. 772-5. EOR SALE—White Truck 3-4 tom; all new tires; perfect condition; With top; bar- gain at $400. Charles Witkin, 71 Wolcott St. Phone 2301-14. 10-26-3dx FOR SALE—1918 Ford sedan, starter, -de- mountable roms, 4 new Fisk non-skid and other extras. $400. Tel. 639-3, after 7:30 p. m. 10-26-3dx FOR SALE—Hudson 1916, 6-40. seven pas- senger touking car; summer and winter top in A 1 condition. Price $235. In- quire Doyle Garage, 27 East Main St. Tei 474, 10-2553dx. NOQTICE—Cars washed, polished, olled and greased. Save the finish of your car with tiimoniz. Authorized Simoniz Service Sta- tion. Clark’s Automobile Laundry,rear 103 West Main. Tel. 559-4. 10-25-5dx ¥OR SALE—Ford touring; good tires, de. mountable rims, ghock absorbers = and special raditator. Car in perfect running condition. S. & F. Motor Corp., 165 Elm St. 10-24-3ax FOR SALE—Be prepared for the - raliread - strike next month. 2 L-2 ton Mack, truck: Tel. 1747-3. 10-24-6dx LET ME RETREAD your Tire. Very able Diamond Thread. Guaranteed six thous- and miles. At a very slight cost. Walter Tire Shop, 53¢ West Main St. 10-24-3dx TO RENT—S5 room fenement, on 2nd floor; modern improvements; large garden. Ap- ply 220 Kensington Ave. 10-26-4dx FOR SALE—1 set of Blue Bird Dishes, never been used. Call and see them. 111 pleces. 486 Arch St, City. 10-26-2dx 10 RENT—S5 rooms with or without garage, all modern improvements. . Corner Dwight and Fairview Sts. Inquire 32 Hawking St. Phone 147-4. : 10-26-3dx FOR SALE—Grocery business in good lo- cation. For particulars address George A. Clark, P. O. Box 33, Meriden, Conn. 10-26-6ax stedm Apply 10-26-£¢ TO RENT—Seven room apartment, heat, hot water, janitor service. M. Cohen. Tel. 2425 or 684. TO RENT—4 room tenement, all impr ments; also store, 330 East Main St. TO RENT—First class storage room, sec- ond floor. Inquire 68 Hart St., second floor. 10-26-2ax "0 RENT—5 room tenement with modern improvements; 2-family house. Inquire at 51 Olive St.- Tel. 797-3. 10-26-3dx EOE SALE—Mendelssohn piano in excellent condition, with stool and music ecabinet, “for $150. -Address Piano, Box 26, Herald Office. 5 10-26-tf FO RSALE—S5 rooms steam heated rent; dress Box 31K. _ of turniture, with price reasonable. Ad- 10-26-3dx FOR SALE—My lovely upright piano, ma- hogany case, wonderful tone, perfect con- . dition. Cost $600 short time ago. $165 cash. Address Porter, Box 32, Herald. 3 10-26-1ax NOTICE—Auto Owners Attention! All kinds of tops and slip covers made to order. Victoria tops made to fit any car. Side curtains to open and close with door and repaired. Plate glass installed in rear of ‘We make a specialty of uphol- cring closed cars. We use the best grade of top material and have had 20 years experience. All material and work- manship guaranteed. Give us a trial Lowest prices for high grade work. G. 4W. Walsh, Auto Top and Upholstering Co. 207 Elm St., near Seymour. Tel 2649. 10-26-6dx NOTICE—We do gemeral trucking, grading, ashes removed from yard or cellar. Prices right. Call 420. 10-28-3dx NOTICE—Let us make your store fixtures, repair or bufld your furniture. all kinds of Day & Frigo, 153 Arch St. 10-20-12d. cabinet work. ~el. 2633. YO RENT—Tenements, either six or seven Tooms, with garage. 667 Corbin Ave. near Avery's corner. 10-26-3dx FOR SALE—Choice Chrysanthemums, yel- low and white. 20c each and up. Brom- iey, 5 Belden St. 10-25-3dx NQTICE—Electric Vacuum Cleaners to rent, jSc half day: $1.25 per day; delivered promptly. Tel. 608-2. 10-25-4dx TO RENT—3 rooms for $12;.4 rooms for $15. 140 and 144 Glen St. .nquire 2nd floor. Tel. 1331-14. 10-26-4dx FOR SALE—1 ton truck in very good run- ning condition. Cheap for cash. Auto Repair Co., 538 Bast Main St. Tel. 2016-3. 10-25-3dx first and 101 TO RENT—Desirable 5 room rent; floor; improvements; newly papered panited; large yard; private house. Fhirview St. Tel. 92-4 evenings 10-26-2a TO RENT—Tenement 5 or 7 rooms; all im- provements, 132 Lyons St. 10-26-4dx LOR BALE—Five rooms farniture; ~ price reasonable. Apply at 124 Hartford Ave. 10-21-5dx FOR SALE—National cash register, ticajly new. Original cost $375. 1easonable. ~ Tel. 671-5. prae- WL sell 10-24-3ax 70 RENT—A four or five room apartment, ard floor; steam heat; conveniences. - 406 Main St. TO RENT—Tenement 4 rooms, 99 North St. Estate Louis Coby. 10-25-3dx 0 RENT—Four rooms on Market St Apply 108 Market St. 10 70 RENI—5 room cottage and 4 room tene- ent; improvements; at 5 and 7 Cherrs st. Apply 48 Beaver St. J. A. K. Y 10-25-5ax FOR RENT—Modern 5 room temement, 17 Andrews St. 10-25-3dx TO RENT—Five room temement; ‘all mod- ern improvements. 656 West Main St., 2nd floor. Inquire 3rd floor. 10-2443dx TO RENT—Four room tenement at 58 Fair- view St. 10-24-3dx r6 RENT—5 room tenément; all improve- ments. 316 Chestnut St. M. Reale. 10.-24-3dx Y0 RENT—Or For Sale—Six room cottage at 334 Sheflield St. For particulars cail M, Cohn, Tel. 2425 or 684. 10-22-4t CYLINLUER GRINDIN( —General overhaul- ing ana repair work The H. & B. Mtg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. 10-11-t¢ == WANTED—FEXALE HELP O RENT—Garage space. 488 Stanley St. 10-22-6dx I'G RENT—Flve room tenement second floor, at 87 Hart St Tnquire 83 Hart St -30-t1 WANTED—Experienced woman for general housework; two in family; location cen- tral; pay good.’ Apply, stating qualifica- tions to P. O. Box 784, New Britain. 10.26-3dx WANTED—A competent maid, housework; two in family. shaw, 83 Vine.St. general Mrs Older- -0-26-30x WANTED—Women or girls for gemeral “housework, cooks. second work, efc. Mrs Hanson, Employment Agency, 160 High st. 3 10-26-1dx WANTED—Responsible girl or woman' to stay with children certain nights, Tel. 1612, between 9 and 12 o'clock: 10-26-2d 10 RENT—Very Gesirable 4 and 8 room apartments, steam heat, hot waterfand jpf- itor. service all year round. All lftes provements, Also have cheap ments for reat. For particulas Cohen 378 Stanley St. Tel. £O RENT—Very desirable 5 room flat,' Leat furnished. The W. L. Hatch Com pany, City Hall 8-3-1. 10 RENT—5 room tememe:t at 64 Church St, 2nd foor. Heat, furnisned. Enquire at Adkins Frinting Co., 66 Church St. 1-1-t1 e FURNISHED 1:00MS, #OR SALE—We have avout seventy cord of birch and fine wood sawed and split stove length, which we have no place to store (Must be sold at onde. $10.00 a cord and good measure. Must be cash on delivery. Leave orders at 90 East Main St. The John Cooke Co., Plainville. 10-24-6a FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood for stove or fireplace. A. W. Hall. Tel. 694-4. 10-24-6dx FOR SALE—Bed and bureau, ice stove, parlor suite, etc. Call St. 10 @, m..to 8 p. m. box, gas 200 North 10-24-3dx FOR SALE—White Leghorn Ferrls Cock- erels for breeding. 158 Cariton St. Tel. 994-4. 10.24-3ax L FCR SALE—Good seasoned woud, sawed to .rder, any length desired. $14 cord de- livered. ~Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. Tel. 419. 9_19-t¢ B e ———— ] POULTRY, PULLETS. YEARLING HENS, BRED TO Lay and will llay, Popylar Breeds.. Oat - oprouter and Water Fountain Stoves $2. Roy Clark, East Hartford, Conn. 10-20-1w m SITUATION WANTER. WANTED—Colored woman wants day’s work. Phone 1787-2. E. Madison, 59 | Willow St. 10-25'3ax ‘VANTED—Young lady, High school” gradu- ate, with four ycars' experience, desires rosition doing stenography or general of- fice work. Address Box z1AA, Herald. . 10-24-3ax WANTED—PIain sewing ~ and fashionable Aressmaking. Priscilla Jackson, Eim 1.8t 1 B WANTED WANTED—Small apartment by : American couple in residential section. Address Box 2XX, Herald Office. 10-25-8ax N WANTED Competent mald for -~ gemctal housework. Famity of two in_apartment. Apply May M. Booth, 19 Murray St., City. Tel, 2605, 10-25.3d TO RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette for light housekeeping; private family. Address Herald, Box 31AA. 10-26-3dx e ot LA BT 2 Sar e B (e e WANTED—GIrl for general housework; no washing. Inquire 6 and 10 cent store, cor. Mafn and Myrtle Sts. 10-25-¢f WANTED—Experienced maid for goneral Mousework; no washing or ironing; good wages. Tel. Valley 220 or apply between 2 and ‘3 p. m., Cedar St., Newington, Mrs. Geo. Bean. 10-25-3d TO RENT—Very desirable furnished two- room suite, complete for housekeeping Also single room. Central, steam heat, hot baths, electricity. Apply BSeelye, 61 Main St. 4 10-26-2d TO -RENT—Furnished rooms steam heated. Also 3 furnished for light housekeeping steam. electric lights and gas. 84 W. Main St. 10-25-5dx WANTED—Several young ladles, travel for outside selling Pleasant work. For personal address Box 18XX, Herald. WATED—Competent maid for general housework; one who desires a good home. Mrs. Nathan Berson, 21 Judd Ave. Tel. 1452-4. 10-24-3d e FOUND. FOUND—Strayed to my place Sunday, cow. Owner may recover by paying expenses. A. Christianson West Rocky Hill. 10-26-2dx e able to Pproposition. interview, 10-24-3dx of the inter-relation of color—com- plete. Uniformity in ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for those who strive, equal admiraticn for those who achieve; in matters social and racial a separate path, each pursuing his own inherited traditions, preserv- ing his own race purity and race pride; equality in things spiritual; agreed divergence in the physical and ‘| material. “Here it has seemed to me, is sug- gestion of the true way out. Political- ly and economically there need ba no occasion for great and permanent dif- ferentiation for limitations of the in- dividual’'s opportunity, provided .that on both sides there shall ba reggni- tion of the absolute divergence in things social and racial. When I sug- gest the possibility of economic equal- ity between the races, I mean it in precisely the same way and to the samae extent that I would mean it it I spoke of equality of economic oppor- tunity as between members of the same race. In each case I would mean equality proportioned to the honest capacities and deserts of the individ- ual.” WEATHER REPORT. Fair Tonight and Tomorrow—Much Milder Temperatures, New Haven, Oct. 26.—For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight and Thursday, slow- 1y rising temperature; fresh to strong northeas: winds. Conditions: The southern storm has moved slowly northeast during the last 24 hours. It is now central near Jack- sonville, Fla., and appears to be pass- ing out to sea. The western storm is now central over Iowa. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather in the west- ern districts. The temperature is low- er this morning in New England but not much change has occurrz4 in oth- er sections. TO. RENT—To desirable party, man and wife preferred, furnished steam heated, electric lighted rooms with bath accom- modations; center of city. Tel. 768. 10-25_3dx WANTED—November 1st, couple, five room tenement; all improve- ments; good location; state ‘price. " Ad- dress Herald Box 1SA. 10-24-3ax WANTED—To purchase retaill milk route, handling from 300 to 400 quarts daily. (. ©. Box 289, City. 10-20-6dx e —— AGENTS. by Amerie VANTED—10 men to solicit and = collect. Disabled War Veterans'’ Magazine. Call office between 4 to 6 p. m. Apply 363 Main St, Room 2. 10-26-2dx e —————— AUCTIONEERING TO RENT—Third floor, two or three fur- nished rooms; light housekeeping; steam heat; all conveniences; adults. St., first floor. TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms, with_kitchenette, for light housekeeping; electric lights, gas, hot water heat. In- quire 65 Winthrop St. 10-25-2dx TO RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping (electric and gas). Ed- ward Jacob, Wellington St. (half brick house) Belvidere. 10-24-3ax TO RENT—5 room furnished flat, eastern section; all fmprovements; rent reason- able. Address Herald, Box 5AA. 10-24-3dx TO RENT—At Maple Hill, a five room fiat, furnished and heated, for small family, Nov. 1st. Apply Maple Hill store. 10-24-6dx TO RENT—3 large rooms, second story tene- ment. on trolley line. Call at 253 Corbin Ave. Mrs. A. J. Smith. 10.22-5dx TO RENT—Four rooms completely furnished. Improvements. Ideal for couple Reason- able. 36 Broad St.. Plainville. Tel. 18- 10_31-5ax LOST. LOST—Monday night, on Elm Hill, bag with sum'of money. Value as memory. = Find- er please return to Herald office. 10-26-1ax LOST—Saturday, string of pearl beads, be- tween St. Mary's playground and the cen- ter. Return to 122 High St. Reward 10-25-24; —_———— HELP WANTED—MALE. ..WANTED—Two young men of neat ap- pearance and pleasing personality, for clty and surrounding towns. Salary and commission. See Mr. Hill, Beloin Hotel, 5-7. 10-26-1dx WANTED—Young man, 16 years or over, to work after school. Gately & Brennan, 47 Main St . 10-25-2d4 WANTED—Waterbury Division, locomotive engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and yardmen. Application may be made for positions of engineers and firemen to operate steam locomotives, - _conductors, trainmen and yardmen, to take 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. Physical examination at expense of Company is required. _Address: J. J. Snavely, Superintendent, Waterbury, Conn, 0-21_tt WANTED—Mechanics and misc, men for occupations “7om chief industrial centers. National Industrial Outlook. (15¢ coin) Box 1518, Pittsfield, Mass. 10-7-25 dx. f \ GFORGE A. CLARK, Auctioneer. P. 0f Box 333. Phone 1943. Meriden, Conn. 10-26-6dx TOMORROW TQM MIX in TRAILIN’ — FOR NOTICE—Mattresses, box springs, cushions, pillows, etc., made over equal to mew and returned same day. Upholstering. Hard- ware City Bedding Co., 60 Tremont St. Tel. 2314-4. 10-21-264x PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Anna R. Ve- trano, Room 403, Booth's Block. Tel. 2012, Work quickly and neatly done. 10-19-6dx NOIICE—Pianos rebuilt. We use the best material, and expert workmanship guar- antecd. References furnished. Estimates free, - Piano shop Booth’s Block. C. A. Humphrey, Manager. Phone 2063. 10.12-15% NOTICE—C. Matteo & Co:. electro platers, 5 Brosd St Plainville. A-15-tf 5 BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Pool room ' and restsurant. . Apply 99 Myrtle St. Joe Aparo. 10-26.2ax FOR SALE—Modern two-family house, large lot; little cash required. ald, Box 6BB. ¥OR SALE—New 6 room house,2 acres land. 22 acres land, 800 trees, good house and barn. Cashman Farm Agency, end of car ilne, Berlin, Conn. 10-25-3dx R SALE—Or exchange. farm 108 acres, ~room house, 10 acres tobacco, 13 cows, 3 horses. 1 bull, 6 pigs, 14 geese, lot of chickens. and farm tools. We sell rea- sopable. Inquire Jemes, 180 North St. Tel. 2151-. 3 10-24-3dx 1UR SALE—Two.tenement - house; all modern improvements; small cash down;! payments on note. 72 Winthrop St. 10-24_5dx m “A. LIRMAN Dealer” in NEW AND SECOND HAND ; FURNITURE and all ; HOUSEHOLD-E0ODS 34 Lafayette St. New Britain, Conn. - 'el. 1329-2 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 Soled 75¢. Men’s Rubber Heels 50c. Ladies’*Rubber Heels 40¢. ‘Neslin Soles and Rubber Heels $1.75. Children’s Shoes Repaired at Lowest Prices in city. Best Quality of Leather used. Work Called For and De- livered. Telephone 774. SALE — Valuable residence and largelot. Corner West Main and Vine: streets. 14 Room House. Modern Equipment. Well worth ‘considering for anyone wanting property in class location. \ first H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 1¥1—RESIDENCE - 1822-3. National Bank Building Open Saturday Evenings We have a Good Railroad Frontage To Rent —Track all in and the terms are reasonable— Very central location and plenty of room. One Family House For Sale with small cash. CAMP REAL 272 MAIN STREET. PHONE 343, ESTATE CO. ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. A $10 FOUNTAIN PEN FOR 1 CENT We will award a beautiful Gold Mounted Crocker Ink-Tite Fountain Pen to the person writing legibly the greatest number of times on a United States Postal 1 Card (using one side only) the following sentence: THE CROCKER INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN Is For Sale By THE NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Al cards must be written in ink, and must contain the name of the contestant. Contest closes Jan. 1, 1922. Send all to New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. Tel. 612