davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
FINANCIAL
,Wanted-To Borrow

A reliable party wants to borrow $500 Tor
- months. win pay $50 for use of same,
Iiox "a, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

PL1INviLLE-ioO acre farm for sale or to
timber, room house and barns. No
stock win sell or rent. Thomas stAsts
corner Chapman 1t. and Newington road.
Tel. 1895.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Herald classified ads are wonder.
full" said patron recently.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Is ACRES within one mile OF tho outsIirts
OF New Britain. On tho state highway.
near trolley an excellent b room house
with steam and electricity. Good barn and
hen houses. running water In ali build
inBs. some poultry aud stock. The place
IL considered ons OF the best Of its Kind
Ia the state and can DO bought cheap.
Eastman Farm Agency. lsi Main II.
Phone s'3-4 or Berlin osl-2. New Brit
aims Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

So ACRES. all tillable. In Bouthington, on
West 81. An eAceiient buy al reason
able price. skinner. smith q Co.. Neri
block. Piainyiile.
~ ACRES In Southington. room house
witn all modern improvements. Price
oniy $4,000. sAnner, smith d Co., Neri
block. fialnviiie.
~ ACRES In Southington. 10 acres tillable,
~ ROOM mouse and good barn Price ys,-
VvO. Skinner. smith d Co.. Ner block,
PIainyllle.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

SMALL PORTABLE monograph, brand
new, with 20 records Gao selections). An
excellent buy at SIS. The records are
brand new, your own choice from our en-
tire stock of 75c Columbia records. Widen
ers, 1873 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

couNrERMAN wanted. a, Hotel Beoln
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
MONEY FOR FAMILY MEN

MONEY FOR FAMILY MEN
A mans family oftentime needs
credit that can only be met out of
future earnings. We help family
men meet emergencies and pay off
old debts by lending them up to
$500 at legal rates on home furni-
ture without removal. repayable in
easy installments. Our aid is i'm
mediate and confidential.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
81 WEST MAIN ST.
PHONE 1913.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking. Storage

Moving, Trucking. Storage 30
ASHES removed. General team work. In
anlre Fred Damato. ~ Oak street. Tel
ephone l6b7-2.
BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and
trucking Of all kinds. ". p. Blanchette,
40 Cherry 81. Phone 1874.
FURNITURE and plano moving. General
trucking Of all kinds Geo. II. smediey.
6e Bassett st. Tel. 830-2.
GENERAL digging. Cellars. cleaning yard,
carrying stones and removing Of ashes.
Joseph Motta. 10 Hunter Road. Tel. 1890.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

BARBER-Must be first class wanted. at
Liberty Barber shop, Neri block. Plain
Vile. Frank Reale, Prop.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The Herald will help you by the
classified ad route.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Money Loaned 48
MORTGAGES-First mortgage moaey on
hand In amounts to satisfy applicants
Parker 6 DenHng. 1913 Main st. Tel. 2o26.
$4,000 to loan on I'd mortgages. Morris
Tulin. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
main office 81 Church St., Htfd. branch
131 Main St.. New Britain. Phone 1874.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

SEEDS = Pepper, tomato and abbage
now in season. High termination. S. P.
Stronle 1ls Church ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

modern eight room eot-
tage. IN acres OF land, plenty OF fruit
trees, large chicken coops. centrally To-
eateu. "A real investment. Terms. Cum
ninghain q Wininger, Neri Bldg. Plain
VINE, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

COLORED MAN for washing cars and gen
eral work. Apply N. b. Buick Co., %
Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Farms For Sale

BERLIN--11 u acres of land, small house,
barn, steam boiler and engine, saw mill,
water power from brook, Tor sale. Thos.
Stagis Tel. 1898.
IL ACRES land, large house and barn,
hen house, stock. tools, etc. Robt. b.
White, 259 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

room cottage. all i'm
proyements. centrally located. Price rea.
sonabie. Skinner, Smith q Co., Neri block,
plaillNilie.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

50. HIGH ST.-Single house, 10 rooms,
This house Is just across the street from
the post office. Central property is very
hard to get. Aou had better act quick be-
fore yuu too late. watson q Jones
IVA Main st. Iel. 2460.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

NOTICE
Will buy CIR invest in first or second mort
gage. Give particulars in first letter. Ad-
P. o. BOX 90, BRISTOL.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Musical Instruments

CAMERON, Sterling and Huntington play
er pianos at John A. Andrews & Co. 1.-THE
Big Furniture Store"
COLUMBIA monograph, upright style,
beautiful golden oak and brand new.
Factory price is Sl60, our price with six
records. 800. Easy terms If desired. Wild
eners, 1873 Main st.
CRANKY PHoNOGRAPHs-Just three of
these wonderful machines left. All in
good condition. Prices only SIS, including
records. Wideners. 13S Main st.
kRANICk & BACH, Newly Il Evans, Les
ter, Kohler Campbell pianos. We have
sold this line of pianos for over 80 years.
We guarantee. G. l.. Pierce.
,PIANOS-We have placed over 5000 Kohier
& Campbell pianos in this vicinity, in
Guiding churches, schools. lodges etc.
Before you buy, call and let US demon
strate. c. l.. Pierce
PHONOGRAPH-Used but 2 months and in
a new playing condition: splendid ma
hogany upright cabinet, with several rec
ords, only $73. Widener's, 1873 Main St.
PLAYER ROLLS in all the popular num-
bers only Use each at John A. Andrews
g. Co., THE Big Furniture Store"
RATHER than store my small apartment
Chickering Grand, rosewood case, will
sell at once at sacrifice. No reasonable
cash or part cash offer refused. Leaving
city. Address RCF. Herald.
SMALL PORTABLE monograph, brand
new, with 20 records Gao selections). An
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

BUFFERS (O. and . polishers wanted.
Steady work and good wages. Apply H.
c. Baum Co., Plainville, Opposite .freigh.
rtatiop
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

centrally located, good condition. Price
$4,000. Skinner, smith Co.. Neri block.
JIEinvlllt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

located. all Improvements. Price 5000.
Skinner. smith O. Co.. Neri Block. Plain
vile,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

ELAlNVlLLE-Two family house of and
nye rooms. Modern improvements. Plenty
OF lanu anu fruit, Sz,UUV cash. Tins
place Is worth seeing. Cunningham and
Nininger, Ncri Bldg, Plainviie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

FORD TOURING, 1922. IN UNUSC
ALLY FINE. CONDITION. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Proposals
BLOOMINGDALE.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. washington,
August ard. 1928. Sealed proposals
Building until 2 o'clock D. M, August
Is. 1928, for furnishing 10000 Red
Sewer. Bricks. For specifications and
information apply at Room $50, District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
HEY, POP!

If you haven't got string for bach
bone you will start making tha@ttttlet
home for your sweetie by getting t hat
lot. All right Sonny! Can that SUIT
about can't. Get busy while the gettln1,
is good Just a wee bit o cash IS an
you need Then call West 1871, ASK lor
Pop. He'll show you how to get ";
RIG MISUNDERSTANDING detached, s.
room house, corner in Petwortn 4pX
$50, dou. garage. Gibson. Col. lOO44-W
VACANT-5I7 Columbia Road n. w.
Six rooms and bath: cleo. h:w,n. |;
hardwood floors; stationary tubs ana
met. gar. Price $3.50. owner Ad.1SSS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

runs better. 1925. 6Is 10th st. s. e. :
Real Values I'm Good
- Used Cars
WHY'S Overland touring, $500.
Oakland Coupe, 500.
Franklin touring, cheap.
Buick. 20, 5-passenger touring,
Buick, 1921, roadster, $500.
Buick, 1920, roadster, $500.
Buick, 1918, ros dster, $475.
1920 Liberty touring, new paint.
Packard twin-six 7-passenger
touring.
Buick, 1921 6-cylinder coupe.
Buick 1917 4-cylinder touring,
olds. touring, $125.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
Emerson 6 Orme,
1920 M ST. N. W.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1921 Ford TourinEs
1918 Ford sedan
1921 Ford Sedans.
1918 Ford Sedan
1921 Ford Coupe.
1919 Maxwell Touring
1918 Saxon Touring.
Chevrolets 400 $1,000 and M
All above cars in good condition; some
with extras. Prices are right and terms
to suit anyone. Don't miss the oppor-
Wash. GARAGE & SALES CO..
SEE MR.. DIVER. LIN 80"
OLDs 8, 1920; in good mechanics condi-
uon; 1-pass; 4 almost new cord tires
1900 1919 l. st. N. w. Franklin sO41.
People of mo mechan-
ical knowledge cam buy
here with the assur=
ance that OUR reputa=
tom is behind every car
we sell.
1922 Lexington touring.
Cadillac $50" sedan.
1922 Paige sport roadster,
Buick 7-pass. touring.
1921 Ford taxi.
stearns 5 and 7-pass.
"R1CE is RELIABLE"
Used Car Dept, 18th at Pa Ave
Main 754.
Open Evenings and Sunday
PEDRLBss TOURING, early 1871. 0ood
as new five cord tires run q OO0
miles; lots OF extras: viii ,aL: u
ve-passenRer car In trade ~. Wi
sell cheap for cash. Si6-I7-1S Fir.t
1920 MAXWELL TOURINq-Five vood
Eresi snuobers. etc. Al mocha ntce IIw
SOS; balance monthly, Wy
II. 3. LEARY
1921 14th st. N. w a, .sao
- Open Evenings and Sundays.
DURANF SIX TOURING
Run less than 1000 miles. naw oar
g9arantee; Cost $3.50. viii sell for
See Mr.. Barnes.
HARPER MOTOR Co.
112s Conn. Ave. N. w
$4,000, -
Maxwell touring. Reprinted. good ton.
tires Good shape mocha nicaIIy. A
H. n, LEARY, JR.
1921 14th St. N, w, N 1926
CHANDLER 7-pass.; excel. condition;
barg. $500, 26Ol N. Cap. st. Pet. 4S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

WE MOUNT THEM FREE OF CHARGE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
PEOPLES TIRE CO.,
1914 14th st N w Franklin a19S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
SHANNON: &,LUCHSl
713 14th Street N w, Main 2345
REAL BARGAINS

6-raqm bungalow, ami, good Iooa.
ton; $4,F66; $1,000 cash and $50 month,
6room new bungalow, bath, city wa
ter: one block from cars; $4,000; $5e0
cash and $50 month. a., 49,
sroom new bungalow; $4,000; only
5000 cash and $45 month.
ILL., C.. MAYNOR & CO.,
1916 S3D ST, MT. RAINIER. MD.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange, 393-W.
NINE rooms and bath; semidetached
hot-air heat. gas, cleo $500. 81, 900
cash. Jarvis 8 Taylor, Real Estate
63s II st. N, e. Lin. 406.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Apartments and Flats to
Rent Furnished

ST. Y. W, 228-2 GRIM. apartments
completely furnished Ink.
n ST n. w, 140s-2-room kitchenette
semi-priyate bath, cleo. gas, phone.
18TH ST. N. w, 24I1-Two Groom
apartments. second floor front anc
back; electricity. gas. linen and cook
ing utensils. Next to bath; $40 and
$50. Garage IL preferred Phone
Adams 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

HUPMOBILE ROADSTER. 1922. THU
CAR HAS BEEN REFINISHED AM
IS ONE OF OUR CERTIFIED COLL
SEAL CARS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
TIRES-TIRES
AND -
MORE TIRES

We have just received a large
shipment Of these standard brands
which are priced exceedingly low
for this sale. Beware OF an
unpleasant trip caused by hot
weather and poor tires. See US
before YOU buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
SHANNON. &.LUCHS

71s 14th Street N. W. Main 2345
NEW -BRIGHTWOOD-$S,
howa
to
twenty-five minute de OF oo"hto"H secu0n'
FOR $925O.
desiaby
planned
appointment Phone Main 2sH
MODERN CORNER HOME
and gas nnFdSe % % % very conStn price
is reduce a Action is needed
A CORNER PETWORTH HOME-$1o,ooo
shortd
BEAUTIFUL RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N. Z.
spendd
Calling s3A6
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK-$e,25O.
Sst as Eoof Including
rpacean d
No. 1922 DECATUR STREET
home
Karag age OfloS home Complete
by
can permit only details
SHANNON &.LUCHNI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

HOME REALTY SPECIALS.
Petworth-Bea utiful corner home; 6
large rooms bath, elect, beautiful
lawn and hedge; $9.s50. $500 cash Six
room, bath, h.-w.h.. cleo, col. style !;
$3.50. Near York Theater; make apt
pay for home: beautiful home; large
rOomsi bath; large porches rooms
rented for $50 monthly payments
$62.75 includes interest first trust
This property in the best northwest sec
ton; bring the deposit with you If you
expect to secure this bargain. Eight
rooms; two tile baths; h.-w.h; elect. !:
garage; bargains.
HOME REALTY co,
36O6 Ga. ave. N. w. Col. 10464. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

SPECIAL.
33x4 GOODYEAR AWT. CORD FIRST
$3.50.
SPECIAL, =.
33x4 FIRESTONE CORD FIRST, $3.50.
SPECIAL.
33x4 GOODRICH SILVERTOwN CORD
FIRST. $3.50.
SPECIAL.
3Ox3h GOODYEAR, s. s. CORD FIRST,
CHANGE OVER SO.
SPECIAL.
3OxSh HUSKIE CORD FIRST, $3.50
S. & M. TIRE CO.,
1910 14th St N. w. Phone Frank. s022.
AVENUE TIRE CO.,
604 Penn. ave. Phone Frank. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
CUT YOUR TIRE COST
Special for s DAYS

Carload of new guaranteed fresh tires
just received from factory; every tire
guaranteed new fresh rubber. Our
prices are lowest in city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Automobiles For Sale

USED CARS
FORD SEDAN, 1921, SPLENDID CON
DITION. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Commissioners and with the traffic

Commissioners and with the traffic
committee.
Eleven persons had been killed and
l16 injured, he said, while the traffic
iect for tairtv-f!va days He urged
that his code Of traffic regulations be
adopted and that the city he sup
piled with thousands of copies of the
regulations and q fOur-page con-
densed form of the came. Mr.. Emo
condemned the safety platforms at
Scott Circle as dangerous.
The association authorized it's ex-
ecutive committee to present the
sense of the association In three or
five resolutions on the traffic situa-
tion. to be later drawn up for the
commissioners. and gave Mr.. Emo u
rising vote of thanks for his address.
President John Temple Graves gave
II as his opinion that the association
unanimously indorsed Mr.. Enos code.
May Publish Ornnn.
A committee was authorized to be
appointed by the president to cooper
ate with the Washington safety first
movement through the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Pursuant to resolution by Gen. NJ.
NJ. Maconnb, proposing study of the
possibilities Of a publication as OFF,
cial organ for the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations. President Graves
appointed a committee consisting of
Gen. Macomb. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright and Capt Clayton +. Enlig.
New members accepted were Harry
V. Bouic. Col. Norton +. Wood, Miss
katharine Rryarly. Miss Margaret r.
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid
Yates. J. O. Barret and Mrs 5. W.
Ferguson
Evening star., 1923-03-06
CITIZENS Will PROTEST
.14TH Street BUS LINE
Association Names Committee to
Confer With Public Utilities
Commission.

Following the reading Of a COM
munication from the Public Utilities
Commission which authorized the
CAPITAL Traction Company to put into
operation bus line In conjunction
with its 14th street line to run as Il
feeder for several blocks instead Of
allowing the present 18th street bus
line to be extended out 18th street
from Buchanan street. Sixteenth
Street Highland Citizen Association
last night adopted a resolution pre-
sented by Paul F. Grove to have the
president appoint committee to con-
fer with the Public Utilities Com
mission. b. r.. Woodson. following a
unanimous affirmative vote. appointed
John ID. Rhodes. Paul F. Grove and
George c. Shoemaker as the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Rhodes. in speaking upon the
natter, stated. that for bus line
to run through the section was a
menace to public safety and was Of
Evening star., 1923-03-06

said, this city did not :ssed more trGf-
nc men, but should NE .Sa-e "cjmmy
cops" signs and up-tc~SA:e regula-
tions as An effective Soru.san to the
problem. Nine times the p4I.Aent po-
lice force would not do the work of
Scores Traffic Committee.
Asked why the board of Conlmis
y 1ners of the District had not adopt
eG his code of traffic regulations. Mr..
Emo admitted he did not know. be-
cause he added. they seemed to be
friendly to his project. The Commits
sioners. he believed. were not against
his plan. He would be willing to give
his time to help IMPROVE the situa-
tion in the city. but. the traffic expert
will not fuss with any such traffic
committee again, whatever happens.
Traffic committees, such as the one
from which Mr.. Emo recently resigned
as chairman, could not solve the queS
tion. the speaker declared.
washington has triff1citis," he ex
planned. What the city needs is a
traffic engineer, not committee. If
you are sick with appendicitis you
Mr.. Emo said he was negotiating TO
determine if the services of a certain
traffic engineer with whom he had
been associated could be obtained for
Washington.
Gives Copies of Letters.
Mr. Emo presented to the associa-
tion copies of the traffic regulations
he had worked out for New York city,
Paris and Detroit, and left with the
associations committee in charge
copies of his correspondence with the
Evening star., 1923-03-06
MANS ANCESTRY, TOPIC.

Skeletons of prehistoric man. found
in Germany. absolutely prove that
old homo genus is descended from q
lower animal. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, cu-
rator of the division of physical an
thropology OF the National Museum,
declared last night in a lecture at
American University, 1901 f street
northwest
Opponents to the theory of evolu-
ton, he said. whether their views are
due to theological or political rea-
sons, are childish in their arguments.
Graves in the southern sections of
Germany have yielded bones and fos-
sis which prove beyond the shadow
of IA doubt that man once was a brute
animal, he said
Evening star., 1923-03-06
WINS RADIO CONVENTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-The
hrst national radio and electrical expo
sition will be held in San Francisco the
week of April 3 to 8. according to a
message received by the Electrical De-
velopment League from Frank H.
Hltchcock. former Postmaster General
ana president of the American Radio
Exposition Company OF New York
Evening star., 1923-03-06
ASKS LAW REVISION.
ro.!s" General McCc-l Cites
Ambiguous Passages.

Revision Of federal laws 10 render
Of them impossible
was suggested by J. r.. McCarl con-
trolIer general Of the United States,
in an address at a meeting or the
Federal Bar Association at the In
terror Department auditorium last
night. Mr. McCarl said the laws
may be misinterpreted. due to am
biguous passages in them.
A committee Of five was selected
by the association to give aid to the
board appointed under the reclassi-
fcation Legislation to allocate attor-
ncys to the government Gepa artments
under the new law. Those selected
were c. w Ward. Interior Depart
ment: j. J. Kelly, Navy Department; ;
T. II. Lloyd. Treasury Department.
NJ. B. Clarke, Federal Trade Commits
sion, and w. r. Valance, State De-
partment.
Four candidates were elected to
membership.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

force here as "the
worst Of any city
In the world
William z. Emo
told the Dupont
Circle Citizens
.AssoCia tion last
evening that the
remedy lay not so
much in lower
speed limit. or
even Seyerer court
sentences. but in
the adoption of a
good set of traffic
regulations a n d
education of the
public.
AS a matter OF
fact Mr. Emo
Evening star., 1923-03-06
no value. I'VE believe it to be for
the. benefit of our residents. and the
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital

t.i.'eci1..g 20 .l:S4 ;h2 present bus line
extended out 18th street" he said
where one can be taken straight to
the heart of the city on an scent
rare. The present ruling, with its
stipulated additional 2-cent transfer,
Is ridiculous"
A demonstration was given of the
operation of the switchboard by Mr..
walters of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company. with the
aid or three assistants A vote of
clusfon
Evening star., 1923-03-06
EMO RAPS TRAFFIC
| COMMITTEE IN D. c.
SAYS II Persons Were Killed
i and IT'S Hurt While Body
D Debated 35 Days.
WOULD HAVE ENGINEER
Tells Dupont Circle Citizens Rem
A edy Really Lies in Edu-
I cation.
WOULD HAVE ENGINEER

Estimating that traffic accidents
cost the District Of Columbia approx
imately $9,000.000 a year. and brand
ing the traffic regulations now in
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Mt. katmal. i'll Alaska. is the largest
active volcano in the world
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

Thru the kindness and generosity of
the printers, in next weeks papers
there will be published a lengthy list
of sermon subjects or themes. The
idea is this: in order that my preach
ing ministry may be the most effect
i've and practical; in oredr that | may
determine the needs and lines along
which you are most interested, want
each of you to clip this sermon list
from next weeks issue, vote by x for
the three subjects in the list from
which you would like most to hear a
sermon. In case the subject you
would like most to hear a sermon
from, is not included in the list, there
will be three blank spaces at the bot
tom where you may fill in subjects of
your own choosing. When you have
clipt and carefully voted for the three
sermons Of your choice, will you
please bring your lists to the first
service attended and pass them in on
collection plates. In case you prefer
it, you may mail or hand your votes
to Rev. or Mrs. Boone. But in any
case please don't fail to vote and pass
in your selections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
BOY SCOUT
CLEANUP COMING

So far as the future is concerned,
perhaps no organization in town is of
greater Importance than that of the
Boy Scout Troup of PlentywOOd. I'm
der the supervision of the troop COM
mittee-E. II. Mitchell, Judge G. +.
Conner, L. G. Zeidler, and under the
leadership Of Scoutmaster Bone and
assistant master w. i. Bruce, the
troop Of some twenty boys between
twelve and seventeen are making
splendid strides toward honest clean
Christian citizens, with bodies that
are physically strong, minds that are
mentally awake and souls that are
pure and morally straight.
The leaders of these boys are abb
solutely convinced that boys Of such
age can and should earn as much of
their expenses as possible. The Scout
entrance fees, funds for eats on Scout
hike, text book fees and individual
equipment all mean that if the organ
ization is to be most effective each
Scout needs several dollars.
The plan is this. The boys need to
earn this money themselves. They
are every one eager to do so. All
they ask is the chance. We are ask
ing YOU to give them that chance.
How? On a given Saturday (date to
be definitely fixed by next week.
when Spring cleaning comes, will
every family in town try to furnish
the Boy Scouts with as many hours
of work as possible at 25c per hour.
This will give you a splendid chance
to get the house, basement, yard and
premises cleaned up and will give
the Scouts their opportunity to earn
their expenses. Fifty percent of all
the boys will make will go into the
Scout treasury for hikes, etc, while
each Scout will keep the other fifty
percent of what he earns for his own
Scout use and equipment. Watch for
the date. Everybody plan to give the
Boy Scouts all the work you can.