Automatic Age

Issue: 1929 June

106
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N U M B E R E D B A L L GUM — You
have tried the rest, now buy the
best. F IV E STA R Numbered Ball
Gum, $6.00 per set of 1,200 balls.
Samuel Klein, 2620 N. 23rd St., Phila­
delphia, Pa.
_______________________
N U M B E R E D B A L L GUM B U Y E R S
— Fast playing and full of pep. A
new idea that will add more dollars
to your bank account. Banker and
Broker Ball Gum Sets, of 1,200 balls.
Takes in $60.00, pays out $30.00.
Each ticket has one number written
out as follows: Ace receives $1.00,
King 75c, Queen 50c, Jack 25c, Ten
20, Nine 10c, Eight 5c, last five balls
receive $2.00 in trade besides what
the numbers may call for. A new
flashy sign enclosed with each set to
place on your machine.
$9.00 per
set.
Samples sent upon request.
SA M U E L K L E IN
2620 N. 23rd St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SA LE — Advance Vistascopes,
$12.00 each; Exhibit Metal Card
Venders, $5.50 each.
Want Scenic
Game Targets. George Gittins, 1041
Kin Kin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.______
FOR SA LE — 1 Blue Bird Plays 5c,
Baby Bell, vends 5 Balls of Gum
Automatic, $16.00; 2 National lc Play
Ball, $8.00 each; 2 Pace Mfg. Pin
Targets, $7.00 each; 1 Blue Bird Pin
Target, $5.00; 1 Simpson 1-2-3 Ball
Gum vender, $2.50. All of these ma­
chines are in first class working or­
der.
If taking at once, all seven,
$50.00. One-third cash, balance C. O.
I). C. F. Spreer, 1221 Maumee Ave.,
Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
FOR SA L E — 25 Vest Pocket Basket
Ball machines, as good as new, $9
each, 5 for $40.00.
Compare this
price. Louis George Co., 1514 Seven­
teenth St., N .W ., Canton, O.
Manufacturers
of
Metal Trade Checks
Merchant’s Tokens
Vending Machine Coins
The C. H. H A N SO N CO.
178 N. Clark St.
Chicago, 111.
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FOR SA L E — Nine Watling Big Dial
Scales, look like new. Write for
price. Atlas Lamp Shade Co., 2833
W . 25th St., Chicago, 111._________ 8-29
SLOT M A C H IN E S A T FORCED
SA L E — Greatest values ever offer­
ed in machines and equipment. Mills
with skills, $72.00; Mills slightly used
Front Venders, like new, serials 180,­
000 to 200,000, $57.50; with skills,
$60.00; Watling used Front Venders,
first class, serials 28,000 to 29,000,
$35.00; Watling Baby Front Venders,
latest, used three weeks, like new,
nickel play, $50.00; quarter play,
$55.00; Caille slightly used Superior
Bells, first class, nickel play, $50.00;
quarter play, $55.00; Mills brand new
Stands, Folding X , $3.50; slightly
used, $3.00; new No-Value checks,
$7.50 per 1,000; assorted mints, $7.50
per thousand. Terms, one-third cer­
tified deposit, balance C. O. D. O f­
fered subject to prior sale.
Wire
order at once, immediate shipments;
satisfaction guaranteed.
John R.
Sears, 233 Kentucky Ave., Washing­
____
ton, D. C.
Ain’t It The Truth?
An awful chump, was Bozo Wade.
She said “ Stop,” and he obeyed.
Husband— “ I just paid
some more money on our
W ifey— “ Oh, goody!
payments and the baby’s
the doctor
bill.”
Two more
ours.”
A liar is a man without any divi­
sion between his imagination and his
memory.
Lots of us are poor winners but
good losers, proving that practice
makes perfect.
Send for Complete Trade
Check Catalog
W e can fill any require­
ments as to wording, de­
sign, size and quantity.
— Consult Us First—
Positively No Slugs Made
in Imitation of U.S. Coins
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Too Late To Classify
lucky
boy
m arble
vender
— Going like wild fire. They vend
special made Lucky Boy Brand
Marbles that consist of 2, 3 and 5­
cent marbles for 1 cent. Sample ma­
chine complete with 700 assorted
marbles, $15.00; 1 carton of 1,000
Lucky Boy Brand Marbles, $5.50; 1
case of 10,000 Lucky Boy Brand
Marbles, $42.00.
Every time you
order marbles you get a different as­
sortment. Send deposit with order,
or for any other information write.
Penn Novelty Sales Co., 35 N. 36th
Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
R E M O V A L SA L E — 32 Mills and
Jennings
complete
mechanisms,
good for parts only, $10.00 each.
Penn Novelty Sales Co., 35 N. 36th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
W A N T E D — 400 Columbus Peanut
Venders, 1-cent and 5-cent; 20
penny 5 and 10-cent play Lark ma­
chines; 10 Mills or Watling all-white
porcelain scales. All the above ma­
chines must be in good working order
and reasonably priced. Penn Novelty
Sales Co., 35 N. 36th Street, Phila­
delphia, Pa.
R E M O V A L S A L E — To larger quar­
ters. 4 Mills Mint Front Venders,
serials around 125,000, look new,
$49.00 each; 10 Mills 5-cent play
Operators Bells, $33.00 each; 9 Puri­
tan Baby Bells, 5, 10 and 25-cent
play, in original cartons, only $19.50
each, worth $35.00; 6 new Try-It
Gum Dice Machines only $12.50 each;
20 Mills, Jennings penny target prac­
tice machines used three weeks, $8.50
each; 2 Mills Little Perfection ma­
chines, $6.50 each; 1 Brownie Jack
Pot 5-cent play, $35.00. Penn Novelty
Sales Co., 35 N. 36th Street, Phila­
delphia, Pa.
FOR SA L E — Mills Brownie five cent
play, pays 10 cents to $2, good con­
dition. $40.00. one-third deposit. Will
buy Front Mint Venders, A. B. T.
Pistol Targets, Vest Pocket Basket­
ball and other penny machines. Must
be in good condition and reasonable;
no dealers. Russell, 79 Essex Street,
Bangor, Me.
© International Arcade Museum
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FOR S A L E — 1,000 Target Machines
account closed territory. For prices
write Hiawatha Machine Co., 751 S.
San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Calif.
A T T E N T IO N O P E R A TO R S — 100
Exhibit Double Slot All Steel Pos­
tal Card machines, 1 to 9, $4.75; 10
to 24; $4.50; 24 to 100, $4.25 each.
Each machine filled with cards at
$1.50 per machine extra. These ma­
chines are guaranteed to be in per­
fect working order, ready to place
on location. The season is just start­
ing for this king of penny vending
machines.
Send your order now.
Klein Bros. Vending Corp., 2620 N.
23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Birds of a Feather
Prodigal: Father, I ’ve a notion to
settle down and go in for raising
chickens.
Father:
Better try owls.
Their
hours would suit you better.
Accused of Getting
Stamps by Slugs
For a long time stamp vending
machines in the corridor of the De­
troit Post Office have been found with
slugs in them. Sunday night R. C.
MacLachlan and Dale Peterson, Post
Office inspectors, arrested John D.
Smith, 19 years old who, they say,
had 69 twenty-five cent books of
stamps and 28 slugs on his person.
The inspectors say that Smith told
them a crippled stranger “ with long
dark hair” had approached him in
the corridor and asked him to put
the slugo in the machine. The officers
believe the stranger is a figment of
Smith’s imagination.
Smith pleaded not guilty when ar­
ranged today before J. Stanley Hurd,
United States commissioner, and
went to the County Jail when he
could not furnish the $1,000 bond de­
manded. He said he is a snlesman.
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