davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
OLD KIWANIAN GIVES
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Incidentally Veterans Steer New Men,
bers Into the Path They are Ex-
pected TO follow

He says he is going to drop out of
the club because the boys seem cold
and unsociable," remarked the new
member.
He ought to,"snapped another, but
there is just one thing he ought to do
first, Pete"
when any guy gets it into his head
that the world is not treating him
right, he ought to first decide whether
he is treating 1t right"
Life in general and Kiwanis life in
particular can be Iikened to a mir
ror, giving back smile for smile. frown
for frown, and good fellowship for
good fellowship. The measure of pleas
ure we get out of a Kiwanis club is In
direct proportion to what we put into
it Laugh and the world laughs with
you. weep and you weep alone applies
here as elsewhere"
when L went to college I learned
to tie an Ascot tie, play a reasonably
good game of poker, roll a cigarette
with one hand and read sThoreau,'
Pete.
"One of the things I remember from
Thoreau was about like this: Every
fellow is the articifer of his own hap
piness. Let him beware how he com
plains of the disposition of circum-
| stances, for 1t is his own disposition he
blames. If this is sour or that rough
or the other steep, let him think if it
be not his work. If his looks curdle
all hearts, let him not complain of a
lsour reception; If he hobbies in his
gait, let him not complain of the
lroughness of the way; If he is weak in
1.-THE knee, let him not call the hill steep
"This is the pith of an inscription or
the wall of a Swedish inn: You will
find at Trochate excellent bread, mea1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

there and ask himself with absolute
frankness if he would make up to a
guy who looked just like that! Let
him take stock OF that fellow lookingi
into his eyes and ask just what has hel
to recommend him to other peoplesj
Ask him whether he has reached OUT
his hand to the other fellow or waited
for the other fellow to reach first?
Let him ask if he has smiled into
the faces of the other chaps in the
club or waited for them to smile firstz
Let him ask whether there is any
thing in him that other men should
seek him instead of him seeking the
other men?
'He is like a lot of other people in
this world, Pete. He forgets that the
moment he joins club he is then a
part and parcel of it, not one of fts
TO spread good cheer among the others
members as it is theirs to smear 1t ON
him.
1T is saying SO old Is to be tried
that no man can get out of any organs
cation more than he puts into it,
The whole world is full of fellows
trying to get the biggest half, NOT
stopping long enough to realize that
there is no such thing in this world
as the biggest half of anythingl Thai
is impossible.
ITO have friends, you must be q
friend. To get you must give.
THE oldest thing about PERSONAL
popularity is that it never comes to-
the man who seeks it and comes tQ
the man as surely as fate who has
r.sen superior TO it and simply playa
the game
THAT is Kiwanis, playing the big
game of life; doing business in tha
| bigger. better way; helping yourl
competitor instead of fighting himg
being just plain decent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

and wine, provided you bring them
with YOU
That's a Kiwanis club and that's
the world, Pete. You will find the
best fellow in the world If you are a
good fellow. If you want to have
friendship, If you want to have cordi-
ality, if you want to find good cheer
at Kiwanis club you've got to bring
them with you.
You tell this weak kneed brother
who has feeling sticking out all over
him wanting to get hurt, before he
sends in his resignation to this XII
wants club to go home and sit down in
front of a mirror for five minutes, take
a good look at the reflection he sees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
KlWANIS CREED
Is WORTHY
OF The BEST
Service to Fellow Man Is First;
Truth in Business; Patriotism,
Fair Dealing, All Are Part of
Kiwanis Principles.

"First-To realize that I am a BUSH
ness man, and wish no success that is
not secured by giving the highest
service at my Command
"Second-To do my best to elevate
and improve the business in which I
am engaged and to so conduct myself
that others in the same line may find
it profitable and wise to do likewise.
"Third-To insist that the exchange
of my goods, services and ideas are
legitimate profit, provided that all
parties interested are benefited there
by.
Fourth-To conduct my business in
such a manner that my competitors
will realize the perfectness of the SER
vice and agree with my customer that
| the trade should be given to me-
"Fifth-To realize that the greatest
/ asset of any man is his friends and
that any advantage gained by reason
of such friendship is perfectly proper
and legitimate.
"Sixth-To keep the quality of my
goods above criticism if possible and
when justly criticised to accept the
criticism with good grace and en-
ldeavor to improve.
"Seventh-Service and responsible
lily are the goods we have to sell
| When we sell them right, we gain ant
THE purchaser receives his due. If w.
sell them wrong we both lose on tn,
transaction, and therefore 1t bars u
| from future business.
"Eighth-We believe in the doctrin
of Kiwanis. 1t, is based on truth 1
business, quantity in business, servic
! | in business and last, but not leas
i Equality in business.
/ Ninth - That primarily my 1if
/ should be devoted to the service of m
country and my God, and by homes
efficiency in the conduct of my bus
ness in supplying the need of other
L shall best meet these Requirement
by which the Individual is measured
'Tenth-That satisfactory servio
by responsible merchants builds an
establishes spirit of self -sustainir
interest in a community producing
! betterment in liviag conditions.
Eleventh AS better mutual Sc
vice advances the interest of each il
dividual, so is this interest reflecte
from his environs into the city ar
national life.
"Twelfth-To realize that 1 live n
for myself. but for others"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
A. E. HEARD & VS.. WALKER
EXECUTORS


uads, III. power and authority vested
IN M. .. 1,ssse, b, deed VI su., sssen'
I'd by l.. ". Lni< ard vale, l.sIs ''''r'
ssd res,aet.d IN Book S, page S2, X. y.
ID. c. Il CA.rle,e. lena, 10 which reser'
.mes 10 k.s. made. .nd sHxdr TO s~ea's The
psyusn, oi note ses 81 $50 w 30 lsy"' Of
|sshs frs Natsea.i Bark of Dsekses, hra'''.
.ad dslsuh having been made so 'hs pay
rsee, 81 the sad noa~, vii. at eesosA
SATURDAY, SEPT 10. 1919
q Ne eas asot ot,h~ eesrtAasss* '" the
,sws OF DeAsoa, Tenn. oae, lot sale and
ssu 10 the hslhea bidder ics'eAsh At pub
We ss<sscn and Tree irom the raa'', o. se.
.sa@npsiea, Homestead. doves ard all Other
sssmpssoas. which eve espr~>.', waived
n sssd ds~d oi ay~s. ,hr sello~tns hrse'ah'
ed property. ,own, One house ard lot
lscss~d in ,awa 81 Dickson en fsuns Street
cad bounded .. io,le~s Beginn'ns 81
w, Walkers scs,hesn comet, turs ~'s,h
I'D kw westward 10 icA, to an alass w'fh
,a,d silsy soa,A~ardly 100 sr.t Ia a STAKE!
sA~eee ess,~aIdb 40 trei No ston' STREET,
sh~u<~ with Hart Street. nessh~aidN ,"
beet to WsiieSs easnrs. The h*sann'ns
TA.. asA a.y ot August, lqss
n ", SELF, ffssass.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Notice Of lnsolvescy.

To ,he creditors Of W. N Mury
deceived. b. order II III. Clerk Of
The County Court. VI Dickson Coun
", Tennessee,
Notice ia hereby given 10 oil PER
sons having elaine against The
estate al ". N. hurry. deceased 10
appear and Gle the came with Tie
elert N said Court authenticated IN
The manaes prescribed BY las. ou
OF before January I; 1870.
Tbs insolvency Of ssid estate
having been suss-ssed, any CHIN,
not 6lsd on OF before ssid date. vii
bs i<sres barred both 10 Law and
equity.
Thh AUG. -. teis.
JOE D. INJURY. Admf,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

and. 1919 Making bic stay on
ess.Ass ,ssss III manii.s. and ~
days.
He accepted Christ sslis Saviour
10 September 1914. and lived I
devoted Christian ever stnce. HI
wss sick iust one week and every
thing wsa done by Physicians. rsia,
tiyes. and trends 10 pfoloug hi,
life. but Of nc avail. Tor the Heaven.
iy Father saw ii. 10 take him 70 4
home where pain snd suffering ID
no more. ADD where sood.Lyes are
never said.
he lived slih his daughter Mrs.
Major Petty. 10 years lacking = few
day. There will BE- 4 vacant chair
in their home which can never b.
filled. but We can not ss,eys after
Uncle John" 10 much ios We ieel
that be- Was ready to meet his Say.
,ou.. 0ns by one Gods childvn
an earth ara crossing oyer 10 tho
other shore and II may not be long
until We who are faithful will meet
him In the Grsa, Beyond.
In May 1888. he vas married 10
Mise Mamie {. Coslsw. who precsd.
ed him TO the grave II years aud 3
months and IL days.
He leaves two children Mrs.
Major Petty and Thomas W.
soutbsrland. four grandchildren.
two sisters. end one brother; beside.
= hos. Of other relatives and iriesds.
Funeral services was held Wed.
nesday afternoon by Brother +, W,
Daniel. at his old home place, aha,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

WHEREAS. the ass Waste la
rsnnsssss smouats 10 several mill
ion dollass saeasiiy. rssulsins ID
the eenplsts dss1uessen NJ vsinshls
property and the coaseQuset 70.
|doetiou al ths sssn Ut the wealth. u
tbs STATE: ssd
WHEREAS. the sifs lusassssa
LcennAples doing busiasss ~ Ten.
nsss@e have voluntarily sought tbs
old NJ tbs s,a.s sossrnmsns 20
reduce the 6's LOSSES 81 the sssts
and assumed The burden III tho
department u Fine Ps~venioo; and
WHEREAS. this dspartmsni Il
actively Engaged in ! campslsa u
sducatian In shieA il 10 necessary
10 .nl,.s ,hs entire hasiasss pueiie;
Now. THEREFORE,. / l. n.
Roberts. Governor vi ths State os
fsunessss. In iusshssance oil The
efforts d ths fis Prsvsnsion Depart.
msnt Of the state do Aessby call
upcn oil The psopls 70 observe
fhursday. October .. 1919. - .
Fire Prevention Day. 90 which dAy
they nss respectfully requested 10
clean up their premises sud take
such steps ~ may b. necessary 10
prevent tbs destruction Of their
property By drs.
la testimony whereof. | have
berran.o ~, my hand and csussd
the Great Seal oil the State vi Ten.
nsssss 10 be athxsd u the capitol
At Nashville on this September 10.
1873. :
A, II. Robert. Governor.
lie b. Stevens, Secretary OF State.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

hks 10 se- = place with lots 81
things anti huiii al rnnetets, II
has IN An Of stability, II ptrma
nence. that sivss one confidence In
the business aud In The bach oi 10
The nan Who osss coacte,e liberal
iy seems tn say BY ~ doing: Il On
here TO stay l,xpecs to keep ou
=, this JOB, aud While | Keep On
expe,, I" hsvs the best ,ha, 10 10
.ns" When building IL makins
Anything on the farm. believe !
good rule i-; II il 10 10 stay hsss
make i. concrete. Soothsfu Aefi-
cul,uris..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Wh.ss s,sn.

Mrs. Ellie Caldwell OF Nashville
In the guest oi M. sad Mira Horae'
Brown,
Mrs. Alex Knox aud baby. b
Columbia, are visiting their grand
parents here Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Jones.
Mas Rubye billiard spent th'
week snd at hsr home at Burns.
Miss Be.sis Wilkers, Of Nashville
is spending isw day. Ut her sum
msr homs here.
Mrs. ". J. johnson. OF Dickson
Waited relatives here last week.
An ics cream supper will be gIysf
tho White Bluff public schoo
Friday night, Sept. 10Th.
Mr., aud Mrs, " N, Adeoek Al
tended the Methods, Revival n,
Burns Sunday night.
Mn i.ilsis Whiied and son. Sam
haa. returned from q visit with
relatives IN Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Sufferers from Indigestion sSs apl
10 become discouraged and :vv
that complete recovery 10 not to b,
hoped Tar. No one could make I
greater mistake, Hundreds hav.
been permanently cured BY talin,
Cha mb erlsia's Tablets and can nov
eat anything that they crave. The .,
tablets strengthen the stemaciT enc
enable Il 10 perform i,s Junction.
naturally II you have not uiec
them do ~ at once adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

gswss Mcclure taneas EI0G
Raisx oi Sss Jssses Aya Il
advise sysmg iasxzw slanhlsd Will
fsia 10 ne RAT SNAP. Trisd lnssse
thing 10 sst rid d rsss. Spsast NJ
On RAT-EAAP. Figofsd rats II
kiiisd. sAssd the prizes VI . bag.
ilAT.aNAP consa 10 aks tcsU.
No mixing with other iovd. csts
% acss voa't touch Il. Three
sisss, a6c. zoe. Sl-01 Sold and
svsasantssd By Dietsea hsrd@as<
10. u. q. Temiinson and ckasoss
Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
CAaaberla.a's Collie ss1 Diarrhse,
keasly il MieAissn.

Mrs, A H. Hall. CsseviIle. Mich,
mya I uish 70 ,hast yoa HE yoo'
grand good medicias. Chsn sesiain' !,
Cello and Diarsho<s Remedy, W.
sss never witboua ii in.,. the house,
end ! sm cure Il has savsd ou'
sssy'a lite this ssUnsr.'
Mn May >CAriassoa. Csssvills.
Mich sayh Y have ussd ChAnkes.
lain's Cohc and Disfghoea Remedy
ies yrass end il hss slwsys siysc
prompt sslst. "-sdv. :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
osiTuARy,

The death Angel has again visit
cd our vicinity and claimed a. It's
victim. John James aou.hesland
who vas born September iilh. Isti.
and departed this lie September
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Farm For Sale.

l62 acre farm three miles iron.
Dick.ou On the White hlun road
sbou, 100 acre. Of cleared land and
good timber on the balance; we'll
~ste,sd, good dwelling. sxOsllen,
.tock bans and other outhuiidins
hood reason ios ceiling and vail
sesl .. \ bargain il taken nj oocs
], n, PARDtE. c.
Diekeon. 4, 2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

I ussd . bottle oi Cha me<slaln q
fahl<ls some time ago and The,
|psvvsd % b isss vha, I needed. y
srisss Mn. VOLTA Bank,on. chiliiso.
tbs No, The5 sas Saiy fviievea
ms al Indigestion bot tonsd Up my
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Ai@q n,,c~. Absolutely Iasvsnss T"iofs
srom carcass, tine package proves ah"h
coanes IN cakes no mixing
With other too6, Guaranteed, THREE
sis~s, 2se, 81, 81. II yoos 4a-alsr can I
supply. xrise yout lss Extsrp1ina,sng 10
W esstseid, n, Y. :.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

hive, AMI nd IN. NJ bseksehs and
dsrx,r-A. tort l. a,.a s~eu sns'l-st
10 iot .on.,ime. Th~s did ms .
wsf.i si ssE,d sasa 1 vii speak a
Rood ~urd ss them - saT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

The Dcksoa Marble Wosts will
carry li0e OF cement mcnuments
for he cheaper trade and will ksep
'hem 10 good repair Tor ten ysasy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

This farm will be subdvided into two tracts known
las the Burge Spradng tract and the other the Home
place The timber will also be sold separate Then the
tire 24 acres with timber will be sold whole and which
way brings the highest price will consumate the sale This
lis one of the best stock farms Dickson County. having
lasting springs an ideal farm for stockasng and dang
Those wishing to see plat of this farm do bycalng
on r. r Heard who resides on same.
Also on this date the personal properly the said Daniel hwwM
be sold bubEc auction several hoof
cattle and hogs farming TOOLS edna household and kitchen nar
y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

whick shs saH,ssHs Esss Lid nj fssG
10 avail the rssur'ssfson tnor6
W,iilsA BIZ ) Friend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Tcpllc, Land uM be sold at is cash balance and sas
LIlIvIOi time: the Personal Property oovs All aade
S. CO. cash. $500 and IL months wih and personal
security Remember that reserte the right sell whe
in part prior to date Of sale.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

rOR sALE-E rirs 6Se ,so yesr
old Registered Ho.sssia bsIl Win
vessh about i1C pounsss. A haf-
tsjp n taken a. aocs.
Helhsfy 4 Kessss, Dichson
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
DOUBLE WEDDING FOR
 ROBINSON SISTERS
clarence kceley Weeds Mary Robinson, and Frances Robinson Becomes
 Wife of Raymond McInerney.

Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St Mary's church, performed double wedding ceremony this morning at 9 clock, uniting Clarence Keelcy and Mary Veronica Robinson and Ray mond Mclnerney and Frances Nadine RoblsOn in Dlatrimony. As the cere- mony that of a double wedding, is an unusual one, the pastor took occasion following the mass to address d few remarks to the young couples, con graduating them and wishing them years of happiness. The church was well filled with friends of the con- tracing parties.
 Miss Mary Robinson and Clarence keeley were first married with MT. Mc1nerney and Miss Frances Nadine Robinson as attendants. MT. Me Inerney and Miss Frances Nadine Robinson were then married by Father Winters with MT. and Mrs. keeley as their attendants.
 Mrs. Keeley vas dressed in white satin and georgette crepe, wore a veil, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses, while Mrs. McInerney was at tired in white crepe de meteor wore a veil and also carried a bridal bou- quet of white roses. Following the ceremony in the church a reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of 223 West street, and the couples left on a honeymoon.
 keelcy is the son of Mrs. Thomas Keeley of Newington avenue and is a well known local auto mechanic. He was formerly connected with keeley' S garage on Seymour street. McIner Dot rick McInerney, of Stanley street, and is employed in the Prentice factory in KensinSton as machinist Before her marriage Mrs McInerney was em- ployed in the American Paper Goods office in Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
DIERS-TAkE NOTICE!
Medals. Badges and Payments Are
 Provided In New Bills.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Bronze med als for all discharged soldiers, sailors and marines to be known as 'Vlctory Medals" are proposed in a resolutloh introduced by Representative Pell, re- publican, New York. The senate al ready has passed a bill recommended by Secretary Baker for the issue or merit badges for efficient service.
 Pawn to discharged service men of all money deducted fro mthelr pay for allotments and bonuses amount ing to $15 a month for all time served exceeding 60 days, would be provided in a resolution by Representative Me- Kenzie, republican, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
CITYITEMS

The Martinique club will hold it's first dance of the season Thursday evening in Booths hall. Many out of-toWn guests are expected.
 There will be a meeting tonight at S:30 o'clock in the mayors office which all members of the ex-service mems committee are urged to attend.
 The Sunday school teachers of the Film Baptist Sunday school will meet tonight with MT. and Mrs. A. kaji4, 25 Lyons street.
 Vesper service will be continued in St. Mary's church next Sunday. The service was discontinued for the sum- mer months
 The monthly meeting of the water commissioners will be held tonight at city hall at 7:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

kt Court of Probate holden at
 w Britain, within and for the Dis Et of Berlin, in the County of Hart "a and State of Connecticut, on the n day of Septem Der, A. D. 1919. Present, Bernard +. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Joseph Moore, late of W Britain, in said district deceased. &Jpon the petition of F. J. Porter, creditor, of said New Britain, pray $ that Letters of Administration By be granted on said estate. as per &plication on file more fully appears,
 is
 &DRDERED-That said application heard and determined at the Pro- Bte Office in New Britain, in said 5strict, on the 18th day of Septem- NJ, A. D. 1919, at g o'clock in the Eenoon, and that notice be given of e pandency of said application and le time and place of hearing there I, by publishing this order in some lwspaper published in said New Eitain, having a circulation in said strict, and by posting a copy thereof the public sign-post in the Town New Britain, in said district, and mailing a copy thereof addressed Mrs. Susan Moore, IS Cassell St., 3aterbury, Conn.,, and Osa Moore, IS 9.ssell St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and Iturn make.
 By Order of Court,
 MORTIMER Fl. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
HEINRICH STIII IN OFFICE.

Paris, Sept. 9.-Advices reaching the peace conference from Budapest indicate the government headed by pr. Stephan Friedrich will probably re- main in office indefinitely. It is said that Franz Heinrich's effort to estab- fish a coalition cabinet has been abandoned and thereis apparently a general support of the Friedrich gov ernment
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.

The benefit dance which was sched- uIed for last evening in Graham S dancing school was postponed until tomorrow evening, owing to the hot weather. A benefit dance will be given this evening in the hall The re- ceipts of both nights will be turned over towards the welcome home cele- bratiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Miss Mae Gleason, a trained nurst at the Hudson River State hospital, i visiting Mrs. Russell Wininger of 4, Olive street
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Don't waste valuable time searching for help. People seeking work read the Herald Want Column daily. Tell them your story and the va cancies in your force will be filled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Philip Corbin, Harold Judd, William T.. Sloper and Frederick Upson are making preparations for a fishing trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Samuel Leikin, formerly of this city. now located in New York, was in this city yesterday. He is a graduate of the local High school 1911, and the New York City college in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
PERSONALS

Miss Olga Kallberg, of 153 Grove street, and Miss Mildred Gelhaar, of 99 North street, returned Sunday night after spending a very pleasant week in Deep River.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Bootleggers in Washington are giV- ing the oculsts lots of business by selling denatured alcohol colored and favored. Several cases of total blindness have resulted.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
WAET7ED.

WANTED--To buy house WILL N"'u and garden; tWo-tenemeht Ho"0e
 preferred please state price ''iu
 terms. Address Box 2bAA, Hertelu nai 9-9-5d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

WANTED-Wome and girls to operate grinding machines. We have vacancies in two depart ments one position pays $18.72 for 55 hours with no piece work and the other position carries a guarantee of $16.46 for 55 hours with piece work. Girls in this department now earn from 45 cents to S4 cents per hour. RockWe1l-Drake Co.,, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
FOR SALE-MISCELL

FOR SALE-Roll top desk, used but few months, POI Brook St.. Eel.
 S95-14. 9-9-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
}. AMOROSO X BRO.

|Grinding of any kind of Tools,
 kors, Scissors, Lawn Mowers sharp ened, Umbrellas repaired.
 hrberS' SuppIies-Toilct Water,
 bnics, Messages and Cold Creams. Beaver St., New Britain, Conn. Tel. S96-5
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

The little Want advt. IS a great business getter. It costs next to nothing. Your story briefly told Will bring you results. Use the Classified Col umn. Twill pay you.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
SITUATION WANTED

ANTED-Intelligen young man of 23 with European college education wishes a position where knowledge of Polish, Ukrainian and Slovak languages is necessary. Address F. A. S., P. o. Box 753, City.
 9-9- 1WX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
 REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE

FOR SALE-Maple Hill, 6 room cot tage, large lot, price s5,0O0, $2,- 900 cash. c. c. Prentice, 8 Asylum
 St. Hartford, Conn 9-3-w1
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

WANTED-Public stenographlc' com
 mercial and literary Wofk' hulIl- graphing and addressing. We pre- nare papers and speeches for ban onets or affairs of any kind. Rates reasonable. smith Business School, 278 Main St. 9-9-tl
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

WANTED-At ouce. TWO uSed
 motorcycles Bring your machlne after D. m. to Morrin's Garas9'
 East Main. Ask for Benson. 9-9-ddN
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
HELP WANTED-VEM

WANTED-Woman to do washing and ironing for a young lady Ad-
 dress Box 2S7. 9-9-d3x