Automatic Age

Issue: 1926 June

80
T h e A u t o m a t ic A ge
FOR SALE-—1 complete Photo out­
fit, used three months; 1 Cupper
Hewitt lamp; 1 electric printer; 1
camera, for post card size; plate
holders, studio top, and dark room;
and many other supplies.
Cost
$500.00, A -l shape. Will pack well
for shipment. Take $175.00, and is
a good buy. Address care T. W.
Automatic Age.
WANTED — Operators in Pennsyl­
vania, New Jersey,
Delaware,
Maryland and New York. I f you are
a real operator write and tell me the
kind of machines and numbers you
operate. Kinds you may be inter­
ested in, etc., and I shall endeavor to
make it well worth your time spent.
H. F. Unley, Edgewater Park, N. J._
Ju.
W ILL TRADE OR SELL— 15 Nome
Target Gum Machines. Practically
new, for Exhibit Play Ball, Bat-A-
Peny or Exhibit All Metal Photo­
scopes. What have you? H. H. S. 19
Putnam St., Buffalo, N. Y.
W ANTED — Systematic supervisor
and efficiency field man. Must be
experienced in a field applicable to
the operation of vending machines.
Right man can make good contact.
West coast territory. Reference re­
quired. D. M. care Automatic Age.
SALE OR TRADE— 3 gum vending
target practice machines, 1 ten pin
machine, 1 Wee Gee. Barcus, Oolitic,
Indiana.
A.M.
FOR SALE,—15 new type Exhibit
Ideal Post Card machines. Bargain
for quick sale. C. M. B., care of
Automatic Age.
A-M
SLOT MACHINES — Vending ana
scales a specialty, bought and sold.
Hawes, 1137 Vine St., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
TF
FOR SALE— Route of 80 National
Novelty Scales well located in Illi­
nois cities. The scales are in first
class condition, and can be had at a
reasonable price. G. care Automatic
Age.
tf
© International Arcade Museum
WTANTED TO BUY— Penny Base­
ball Machines, Targets, Post Card
Machines or what have you. Samuel
H. Mided, 7829 Yates avenue, Chica­
go, 111.
REAL BARGAIN! Walters 1-2-3
gum machines, $6.00 each or ten
machines for $50.00.
Guaranteed
new machines. Terms 25 per cent
deposit with order, balance C. O. D.
Walter Gum Company, 740 Flushing
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
FOR SALE—8 Penny Bulls Eye Ma­
chines, like new, $15.00 each, or
will trade for 2 F. O. K. Mint Ven­
ders 5c play. W. H. Heffley, Dun-
cannon, Pa.
J.
W ANTED— To hear from operators
interested in buying floor style
nickle and quarter machines such as
Caille & Mills Big Sixes, Pucks, Jack
Pots, etc. State your wants in your
first letter or write for our list.
Prices veiy reasonable. Post Office
Box 68, Shamokin, Pa.
W ANTED — Exhibit Photoscopes,
Advance Vistascopes, also views
for same. Nichols Base Ball Amuse­
ment machine. Geo. Gittins, 1041
Kin Kin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
J.
W ANT TO BUY— Used machines,
any kind. The Coin Machine Co.,
6244 Carpenter St., Chicago, 111.
tf
TH IEF proof, Slug proof, Outdoor
UNIVERSAL BALL GUM Vend­
ing machine. See it here in Chicago.
No obligation whatever, demonstra­
tion is free. Phone, write or call
HOFFMAN, 6244 Carpenter St.,
Telephone Wentworth 5242, Chicago,
I WISH to hear from manufacturers
of slot machines for placing on
backs of theatre seats, suitable for
vending candy bars or mints. J. J.
Taylor, 628 S. Main St., Salt Lake
City.
M
WANT TO BUY— Charles Fey on
the Level Five - Play Machine.
Harry Baer, 2011 Third Avenue, S.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
T h e A u t o m a t i c A ge
“ A CORPORATION in business over
twenty years desires the services
of a few A No. 1 experienced scale
salesmen.
Men who are capable, real salesmen
and energetic Can make $7,500.00
and up per year. We have had for
years men making this much money.
It will be necessary for those re­
plying to furnish references as to
employment for past five years. All
A Little Fun
Misdirected
Mrs. Casteel—“ I paid the grocery
bill today.”
Casteel—“ The idea! And the car
Heeding two new tires!”
Father— Is there anything worse
than to be old and bent?
His Son—Yes. to be young and
broke.
The flapper plays for a high steak
When you take her to dinner.
Husband— Well, I have just paid
the doctor ten dollars on our bill.
Wife— Thank Heaven! Two more
payments and the baby is ours!
Due .to an accident, Mrs. Spreaditt
was spending a few days in the hos­
pital.
“ Yes,” the nurse told her husband,
“ your wife can see you, but she can’t
talk much.”
Mr. Spreaditt winked knowingly.
“ Don’t try to kid me, sister,” he
said.—American Legion Weekly.
Wife— What would you think if I
bought a new hat?
Husband— The same as you would
if I bought a new golf club.
© International Arcade Museum
81
applications will be held in strict con­
fidence.
Bear in mind that this is no fly-by-
night proposition. Therefore only
experienced and high class men need
apply.
Address “ SCALES” care of Auto­
matic Age.
A
FOR SALE— Happy Home machines.
Hawes, 1137 Vine St., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
A-M
Paulina: I believe it was rather a
second-rate affair.
Perdita: Perhaps it was only an
oversight, you not getting an invi­
tation.
— Pitt Panther.
“ Honey, I see in the papers where
the shops are displaying their new
summer hats.”
“ Hmm. Well, you’ve been display­
ing yours since last winter.”
— Okla. Whirlwind.
“ Isn’t Madame Du Fay generous.”
“ I’ll say she is— she just gave me
the last dii*ty look she had.”
—N. Y. Medley.
“ What’s the admission?”
Fifty downstairs — twenty-five
cents upstairs.”
“ What’s upstairs?”
— Okla. Whirlwind.
” “ Did you hear the latest lowdown?
Those very high-hat Van Cods made
their foi’tune in fish.”
“ Indeed? Who were the fish?”
— Penn. State Froth.
“ Never the twains shall meet,”
sighed the small boy as he watched
the brakemen throw the switch.
— Iowa Frivolfl
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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