davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
IN'SHARP ADVANCE
Prospects of British Railway Strike
Settlement Cause Sudden
Upturns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Improved
prospects for the settlement of the
British railway strike contributed to
a sharp rise in sterling exchange to-
Gay. the demand rate mounting 21a
cents to S4.2512. The franc at the
same time gained 10 points at 4.61 z
cents as measures designed to sus-
tain Paris exchange came to a test
vote in the chamber of deputies.
other exchanges, with the exception
Of Denmark, advanced in sympathy.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
COnstabIes Get Half
OF Bootleg Fines In
Prince Georges Warfare

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan
uary 28.-Hoping to give impetus
to the fight against bootlegging
in Prince Georges county. the
county commissioners have passed
an order allowing constables one
half the fines imposed by justices
of the peace in liquor cases, ,un-
formation leading to conviction is
furnished by the constable.
This added allowance, it Is
hoped. will result in added activ-
ity on the part of constables in
liquor cases.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange,

SALES
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. of Va 5s-s1 900
at 95.
Riggs Realty Long 5s-s1 900 at 92l4. 81, 600
at e2I. 81, ,OU0 at S2A, $1,000 at 82i4.
Wash. Ruy. & Elec. com.-10 at IL, 10 at
ION 10 at 707s.
Wash Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at 75Ia, 10 at
75A.
Commercial National Bank-10 at 140. at
40
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Traction 5s-S3. 300 at 96s1.
Capital Traction--6 at s8n, at S81s, 10
at 96. 8 at 961s
Washington Gas Lights at 1917, at 4Sla.
Money-Call loans and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
PARIS MARKET HEAVY.

PARIS. January 2S.-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes 81 francs.
Exchange on London, 90 francs 20
centimes.
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at. 21 francs
- centimes
Evening star., 1924-01-28
ANOTHER TEXTILE
|. MERGER REPORTED
New England Mills to Take
Over Large Indian Head
Plant in Alabama.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON, January 2S.-In line with
the tendency Of New England textile
mills to broaden activities in the
south. come announcements that the
Nashua Manufacturing Company will
merge with the Indian Head mills Of
Alabama and that the Lonsdale Com
pany OF Providence contemplates en-
larging its plant at Seneca, S. G.
The Nashua company has had a
close working agreement with the
Indian Head mills for some time. 1t
is planned to use the Alabama plant
as a feeder to the New Hampshire
units. making there products which
can be more advantageously turned
out in the south.
The Lonsdale improvements call
Tor weave shed for 1000 looms and
transfer of 500 looms from Rhode Is
land. This transfer may be held up,
however, if the forty hour bill
now before the Rhode Island legis-
lature fails of passage.
Make IO.152 Bank Loans in Year.
NEW ORLEANS. January % (Spe-
Ga i)'-During the past year the Fed
lo;lo@ loans totaling 1895, 900. OF
thlS sum S5,9i9,000 went to farmers
III Louisiana. s6,922,0O to Alabama
and $9'O61.0OO to Mississippi. Loans
OF the bank since it's organization
total SIC, ,225.00O.
Railroads Report Good Gains.
ST. PAUL, January % (SpeciaD-
me business situation in the north
west is accurately shown in the an
nual statement issued today Ia the
Great Northen and Northern Pacific
railroads, according to business men
mere, mere For the last twelve months the
increased sl6,624 S34, to s2i0. 0.o77.77i
as compared with 1922 The state
ment Of the Northern Pacific showed
Twelve months gross revenue, s102.-
uo-,obV. an increase OF S5,925,993; op-
Grating expenses, $S0.364.S10. an in
crease of $1.110.100: net operating in
1896.
Detroit Auto Plants Booming.
DETROIT. January % (speciaD.-
freight traffic on the Pere Marquette
railroad in this industrial section
sun IS below the levels of January.
l9.3' nut is steadily picking up
fne employment report for the last
week shows 237.S13 workers the high
est total ever reached in the city's
history. lnasmuch as most of the
workers are employed in automobile
factories it proves the motor industry
is going ahead full speed A year
ago the total employment was 1874
697.
Gasoline Prizes Jump.
DENVER. January o8 (SpeciaD. :
with Salt Creek crude bringing 81
barrel or practically double the
Price of month ago. the filling
station price of gasoline here has
jumped from l. to Il cents a gallon.
and further increases are expected
! Few cars have been stored because
OF the open winter. and the demand
for gas has declined only slightly.
Tobacco Market Active.
LYNCHBCRG. Va. January 2s
I (SpeciaD Sales of dark loose-leaf +
tobacco for the season on the loca
open mar ket were pressing 5000 0Ou
rounds today. The market continues
active. Last weeks sales exceeded
100000 pounds. and the rrice aver
aged si9.6S.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar
ket TODAY:
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Foundations of ornithology We're
laid by two Englishmen- in the SOW
enteenth century
Evening star., 1924-01-28
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOU
PUBLIC UTILITY

u G. paper Mfg. 6s.. ........... so .....
Riggs Realty os (longl ........ 924 .....
Rises Realty IS ishort). ...... 81 ....
xHssb Mkt Cold Storage 5s... o. ....
" Wardman PARK Hotel 0s....... 9sIa .....
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Continued from First Page.) }
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Make 1882 Bank Loans in Year.

NEW ORLEANS, January % (Spe-
clai ).-During the past year the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank here has made
io;lo2 loans totaling $2l,93S, 900. OF
ms sum S3,949.000 went to farmers
Ill Louisiana. S6,922 900 to Alabama
and $9,061 900 to Mississippi. Loans
OF the bank since it's organization
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Auto Firms Heavy Buyers.
1900, 900 Cars Predicted.

The concensus of opinion among
manufacturers is there will be more
than 100000 cars sold in 1924 If
business in the last half of the year
is not affected by the presidential
election bogey. A slight recession is
expected to begin in July and last
through October. hut this has been
taken account of in the 1000. .000-car
sales estimate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
PLAINS BANK GOES
INTO WTHAM SYSTEM

s%-----+--- -Ns
Z FLAINs, February II. An
nouncement was authorized here to-
day of certain changes in. the ad-
ministration of the Plains Bank,
which has recently become a mem
Der of the Witham system of
banks. These changes include the
selection of R, S. Oliver as presi7
dent; w. L. Thomas, vice-president;
F. H. Greer cashier; R. H. Fetch
er, teller, and S. H. Zimmerman,
bdok-keeper3 c. C. Lunsford re-
tires as assistant cashier in the
bank, and s. H. Timerman takes
a position in the banking organi-
cation here, while R. S. Oliver and
w. L. Thomas retain their connec-
ton with the bank, the fromer hav-
ing been president and the latter
cashier under the old organization.
f. H. Greer, the new cashier, comes
to Plains from Mansfield, Ga.
The Witham system of banks,
which is financed by the Bankers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

ed by Victor Schertzinger. Percy
! Marmont has the title role of man
whose bitterness against the world
nearly proves his own undoing. I'M
til love takes a hand in the person
Of the daughter of his worst enemy.
Hobart Bosworth is tIron Man
Moore" who ruined the unrecog-
nized inventor. and it is a novel
coincidence that Jane and Eva No
wax have sister roles in the photo
play as his daughters. Cullen
Lands is the fathers secretary, il
love with the younger daughter.
This combination of characters is
set in a series Of incidents that de-
velop into a great emotional strug-
gle.
On the program with fThe Man
Life Passed By" will be shown one
Of those famous Christie comedies,
Running Wild"
Today's attraction at the Rylan-
der is Reginald Barker's produc-
ton Of Pleasure Mad" with a star
cast including Huntley Gordon,
Mary Alden, William Collier, Jr,.
and Norma Shearer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
MRS. SWAIN DIED At
HOME NEAR ANER|CUS
Funeral Services To Be From
Pleasant Grove Church Friday
Morning At 10 O'clock

Mrs Ruby johnson Swain, q
years of age, died at the family
residence two miles from Ameri-
.cus this morning at 1:15, death fol
lowing an illness of 10 months.
Funeral services will be held from
the Pleasant Grove Baptist. church
on the Leslie road Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. E. T. Moore, pastor of the
congregation. Interment will be
in the Pleasant Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers will be AlEa
Grant Esmon Grant, Joe Johnson,
Eustis Johnson, Gill johnson and
Terbert Laing.
Surviving are her husband, j. L.
Swain, one step-daughter, Miss
Katherine Swain, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Johnson, of Sumter
county; four sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Fielder, of Atlanta; Mrs. c. E. Viii
liams, Mrs. John Freeman and Miss
Ruth johnson, of Americas. Three
brothers, j. B. Johnson, of Edison
H. T. Johnson, Of Preston, and A.
S. Johnson Of Sumter county, also
survive.
Mrs. Swain was a member cf
Pleasant Grove Baptist churcn, and
was one of the best beloved women
in her community, having long af-
filiated herself herself with the for
ward movements of the church ano
social life. She had resided il
Sumter county during her entire
life, and was widely known for hen
sweet disposition and kindness Of
manner. Her death has caused
widespread regret throughout the
community in which she had lived
and endeared herself and The
county in which her family was wei
known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
HHHEA9IREE9S
70 61 la -.
"THE MAN LIFE
PASSED BY"

Coming to the Rylander Theater
on Friday is the new Metro picture.
THE Man Life. Passed By" direct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

E0ELOW THESE FIVE RULES For Making Perfect
Biscuits NTH SelR,sing Flour ~ See that your even IS
tof; zjAtRayS sReet milk cold mater; 81 Never
i'd bakine ponder, soda or sdIt a. Use good shorten
tag-Iard vegetable fat butter; 81 Make soft dough
-bake quickly
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
ROLL YOUR OWN
WHEN SOUSA COMES

Roll your own" is the slogan
Of Sousa and his Band in the mat
ter Of extra numbers and encores
for the concret he is to give here
on Monday Feb. %, in the Ry-
lander Theatre. The March-King
has two set rules with respect TO
his concerts:
First. never to depart from the
printed programme, save when con-
PEELED to do so by the illness Of a
soloist or the possible accident Of
non-arrival Of an "effect,' such as
the riveting-machine used in the
march called "The Volunteers, 5"
written in the course of the world
war as a tribute to the men who did
their bit in the nations shipyards
and, 2, never to tell an audience
what it ought to listen to when it
calls for more. "Oliver Twist
knew that he would get more thin
Cruel if his audacious request were
granted" says Sousa; "and, surely
an American audience has the right
to say what wants when it, too,
asks for more"
But there is an exception, or
rather, a semi-exception to this
rule. Sousa reserves the right al
ways to place "The Stars and
Stripes" where he thinks it belongs
Thus, if an audience calls for that
great march as an extra following
q number in which the trumpets
! and trombones have been worked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

=
Georgia, according to announce
ment by the state board Of entomo-
logy. The insect, which was intro
duced into this country from ia
pan, is declared to be one OF the
most destructive of pests, and VIII
cause great damage to the Geor-
gia peach crop if it becomes es~
tablished in the state, the announce
ment said.
The Oriental moth was discover
ed in the United States in 1916 and
has spread rapidly, being exceed
ingly difficult to control, it was
stated. A government report on
the insect stated eff it becomes es-
ta.blished in Georgia, the injury to
the Georgia Belle and Elberta
peach crop would probably amount
to 20 to 80 per cent of the crop.
in the absence of control measures"
Positive Identification of the in
sect was made by John D. More,
assistant entomology of the state
board. His report on the insect fol-
lows:
early in 1916 a new insect pest
was reported in the District Of CO.
lumbia. later it was learned that
this pest had been introduced into
several points of the United States.
In every case its entry into this
country was traced to shipments
from Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
" Years old, But
Actively On Job

proved worthless for stomach trou-
BILE of the most obstinate kind
Tanlac made me feel like an en-
tirely different man. For nearly
two years l had been gradually get
ting worse, and my strength and
vitality had got So low it was hard
for me to attend my duties. Indt-
gestion, constipation, and nervous
ness made life miserable before l
found Tanlac, but now my health
is normal and I feel happy as I work
| shall always be grateful to Tan
lac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists-Accept no substitute
over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac vegetable pills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

This picture shows the climax
of a modern-day fairy tale, the
wedding of Prince Erik of Dem
mark to Miss Lois Frances Booth
of Ottawa The prince is a cous-
in of the Danish and English
kings, but he came to America to
learn agriculture. Falling in love
with Miss Booth, daughter of
millionaire Canadian lumberman,
the prince renowned his title.
After a honeymoon, the pair
plan to conduct an orange grove
in California. Photographer shows
the bridal pair, with the Church
of All Saints, where they were
married, as the background.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

hard, Sousa takes the second choice
of the audience, and plays " The
Stars and Stripes" later, after the
trumpet-corps has had a brief rest.
Sousa and his band will give
only a matineee performance. that
taking place at 2:30. All seats viii
be reserved and will be placed on
sale at the Rylander box office
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
Railroad Man Attrib-
utes Good Health and
Strength to TANLAC

Seventy-two years of age, but
still in possession of the priceless
boon of good health and actively on
the job with the Central Vermont
Railroad, where he has worked for
40 years, is the remarkable record
of H. H. Moore, "a Messenger st.
Adams, VT. who attributes his pres
ent health and strength to the use
of Tanlac.
II have never in my life seen
the equal of Tanlac." said Mr..
Moore recently. CATER spending
a lot of money on things that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
INSTITUTE SEARCH
FOR BENNlNG OFFICER

COLUMBUS February 81. "A
seetion-wide search was instituted
this morning by Camp Benning au-
thoriites in desperate effort to
locate Capt James G. Kyle, of Com
pany A, Twenty-ninth Infantry,
who has been missing for the past
two weeks.
Captain Kyle, who was one of
Benning's most prominent officers,
left the military reservation on the
fifth day of the month for Knox
vile, Tenn, on receipt of a COM
munication telling him of his faith
er's critical illness in that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

Trust company of Atlanta. Ca, is
affiliated with more than 200 banks
in the states of Georgia, Florida
New York and. New Jersey. The
Witham system has been in ex-
lstence for more than SO years, and
has made a remarkable record dur
ing this period. There has never
been a bank failure in the system,
neither has there ever been a de-
position with any of the Witham
banks to lose a dollar. In addition
to being member of this system,
it is also a member of the Federal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

Reserve system.
immediate section when are ~
filiated with the Witham System are
as follows; Bank of Leslie, Bank of
Smithville, Bank of Leesburg. Bank
of Ellaville, Bank of Preston, Farm
ers State Bank of Lumpkin, Bank
of Weston, Bank of PARROT, Rich
and State Bank, Georgia State
Bank of Montezuma.
The Bankers Trust Company,
which is the financial agent of the
Witham Banks in Georgia and 9TH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

er states, has resources of between
s2,000,O0O and $3,O00,O0O with
headquarters located in Georgia,
and is recognized as one of the
strongest, as vel as one Of the
most progressive institutions in the
entire southeast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
ORIENTAL PEACH MOTH
APPEARS IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb 21.-The
Oriental peach moth, a destructive
pest heretofore unknown in this
section, has been discovered in
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Icncnpnts

Ei.Atk E,H-t AVE. le 3 rnUf1 tgurlupt.t, all iurros eHIstfs. lst floor in1uira Ind flaoF.
 CLARK ST. 2Gf toom trusrucut. ] Nau for 2 hursHs. garages. milk house. rlsrs for wagons.
 GLEN ST.. 14s 3 fouru tenement reu' SfE. Iu4utrs. eul ffa"f. t'3risnr Tel IEEf-If. HARRISON sTBEET--5 room apartment. nh madCrn Improvements Wiil ba Fua Is IuIv tsf. Phone Gsfs ur E,-g WASHINGTON ANE.-ftfsi ,iaz= rgm < rooms aIl j-uprNFrngufp sradss and screens furnished, large .ard. tmHfi AneTirau family preferred. Phone sss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For sale

No. si-- acres uf land. 5 room house. with all impfoS emeuis, except sas good barn. . ear garage. new hen housea l.nod brook running through property. $ apple trees tn bearing sgf, COWS l heifer 100 chickens, all good farm tools, 10 minutes walk to depot Price S5sap SssaR cash required. CGshman Farm Agency. isI Main St, Phoge slsl.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdiessers. Masseuses IS CHIDRENs-hair cutting in hobby horse chairs. ladies hair bobbing and marcel. Model Barber shop. bz Church street. LADIES ATTENT1oN--ff you wish Co know how you would look in any particular hair bob. ask Hotel Burritt Barber spe- rialist. He knows.
 Building and Contract Ig BRICK woRK-plastering carpenter work all kinds of building repair work as well ss general contracting. Phone 1s2 or z7se. Arthur Y. Rutherford. Inc. q Pleasant st.
 CARPENTER-and builder. no 9ob to small and no job too big. J. Reader, y Church et. Phone is43 CHIMNEY-repairinF end general mason snd piasterins work. Work guaranteed. ,. ]. McJsrney, ks Garden St. Phone sai.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acrnt.-IicaI I,.inie

Accnts-IiCal Estate IS FOR real estate snd Are Insurance see Ths John Cooke company. HouEh st. Piainyille. Conn.
 FLAiNNILLE-il Real estate and norfgaFs loans. skinner Smith Co. tnCa Her hlock. P!aInviiIs and Madison. Conn Ph1ue si-4.
 PLAINN!LLE-asai sasis for saie. IusuF- anre of esery description See Cunning ham $ Wtningef. Rssiters Neri 8ldg- rlaint file Tel. lea
 BuiltIins Lots Tor sale Si NEWFIET.D STEIET- good building i6t al bargain If taken at once. See Watson lTu"s. @9i Main st. Phone .i58. NEW RHtTAIN-haf aero lots, good land, also three acres of land near trolley s-huitE < Costello. Inc. sH1 Main st.
 Farms Tur sale s2 l ta Aa RES -iE iHHH 1gfusa fr fine sHafff all kinds "f frulf. rauHrr }au-s. rfr. Price N5fa. '- .ash. IF. p- gaisHusH saHtiifnE- fau t-v141
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
CARPETS CLEANED
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CELLARS-sarage floors and .sdeualks eemented. Water and sewer connections L. U. Zettermitn. 1s0 Vance. Phone l7o3-: AhrEAIf.R-general contracts. repslrIng estimates furnished. M. L. Kennedy 10 Lake Boulevard. Phone 206s-ls. BAKER X LASHER-the old reliable con- crete contractors. No job too large. no Job too small. Tel iess.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Ken,

Rooms For Rent sp { Al',H ST. eis -Iuguisbsd Iooms, all con.
 NeuieneCs. Cali ssP.1. AkMlSri'E ST, i-iatge furnished room,
 with kitchen privileges. ail eonyeuieurss.
 sniial,ie tot or ladies l EAST MAJ. ST. -as.- IuTuisIgd faaills Tat water steam heat. bath. all yenrsHianrsa aH outside rooms. Reasonable rrfcss Ihonc 1s5b.
 FAEns and aH kfuIs af i,T5eTf7V iIs1cf- i John h. l"h"n BuN @, Plain,iIls Tel. -. .+sa- ..4t- ltgHt iu pflyair family fes-
 Phone fs7-a LINWoob ST. l02 Hlrsy furnished room, Co business woman CT couple. kitchen
 privileges. reasonable
 MAIN STREET. Gdfu7sIfad si1rIG and
 double rooms Ais5 light hsussHeefI5r
 2Iati inztis M Cens enleurfs Mrs. Han. VAIN ST.. sas-i rooms aud hath. for rent.
 lnquire on rrenilses. MAIN ST. stt-iafRe furnished fooTn vIfT
 ail modern convenience continuous hot
 water private family suitable fer 1 sr
 gentlemen Gail ssiz-tz. MAPLE ST tat -iUaasaat faTHfsHsd room
 1ot ] ' 2. Mfs stmkrr. PEARL ST. ff--Iafre ain fnfuizI7sI Trgr5.
 Phone zeti J.
 PROSPECT ST. sf--fuf15is5ad room for i
 gentleman all eonEenienues. Phone gass fHEEE rautHs furnished 65 nnfrTVi-i,s5- z--LlElLllnl lezatier- r'aii seat-1. N ALNtF ST. ls- s-HEt. fasu Tor genfie-
 Elll- modern 5sntFsF rtHriits. EST MAIN ST iss-is7ea faTrisiss5
 Faom srHFidp far WEST MAIN ST. =sf- T45Hiai75-T T711z5s siI F.fs- alH HFHra#
 i.l .fiI'He 1gas WESTERN sE rtsN- attfa}-iys -v15-
 overlooking Walnut uH park fer ss-- tlsuan, 5tusIr house restBsnfYai s4reat eT M.si Malu. geftrsl Phone sFa7 --
 sounis and isuari % GHnNE HtL1a ss-lsFEs frsrs fszFs T7 77T furnished. beard fF desf-ed au ernyea- isr e t'taas stse. SEYWutsE ST. ias-faFri sr1 fssr9 :, rritafe fHmiie Tor gentleman. Am crnvs-. teH-ss. ts. floor
 Rooms Ifur Houselc,pinr st sssr MAIN sT sHs E furnisHsa Faer7s y-- HsasHk efiHE- aii fenfarisrHts. hrt FrA cold eat"t. set taHs. fsntst Hsth. tsrau- da, front rnd resr eHtfsHcs. au cutsid. tes5ns -ta7iH bent sert fsAscns bIs. rhsus ' N.NrT ST. t54 ftift sifsd tetf hsass- tssriuE tcrIus. n1nasrr Irtfsrr,tnl~-.s WALLACE sTREET. ss-s fnfnisils5 frEt h1Hs, ksiins fapnss fe rent. MEHiEW ST. 1af-s isrEs dssifahIs f1T. nished fcsfnS fausFy bath. light hauza- seerine. rriest- fsruifs- eau evenings 1iEEE@ foafls Hna hssN fTTWTsi7s9 T-- tElr housekeeping rsad nafri5lsarfso~4 reufrafiF iseptaa new bsas- risars sns1. Where To Dine s1 'REsro LUNCH snd RsssEsfssf-tss place of quality. usretrs and a.tisss-. tom uuf hstne-nrsds pastry afears ffesh zai msin srsss- TAR HoTEIs-orposite dspot. un8sr rsw management. Ec1mn and baaru d esrn@ msrcial ratea i.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

GROVE MILL Es-iafF1 Fasrs fszF7 7I--sz
 furnished hoard fF desfrsd au srnysa- ier ttaHa s1F-- SEYMOUR ST. ias-fagm and hoard "a
 rrttais famiiy far gentleman. sn ccnVsn- fences 1st floor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
FINANCIAL

ouTcE IoANs-
 Ysu can msrow up 70 $500 from us an household furniture without remav- aL pay su your debts. and then re- pay The BrnCficisl In small monthly ihs'aimrnts adapted 70 yaur inromc come in and talk tt otef-rfiyately Of course.
 Cs,L write or phone 1sI5.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 s7 WEST MAIN STREET OFTEN ftosz9 5AT.sto
 A. MuEcHiE. Treat. d0sEY 70 L0AS-9n first of EogoI-d mortgage. Schultz and CosteiIe. 2se Main street. Naf!Tts stzE NCNET-fst ard .na 0f hand ar1o8afs ta satfsfy applicants skinner. Smith ca4 Ssr fiosE. rlsiuviis. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
FINANCIAL
MOneN ln Inan

MONEY TO L0AN-7n any amount oil fi7-7 and senond mortgages, ?. j. Murray X Co, 22S Main St. Phone e0s1ss. MORTGAGE-first m7rI-arc mone,, an hand in amounts rn satisfy applicants. Parker X beming, i95 Main St. Phone e0sl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

A ACkLS-larEe S roeul hpuse, fsrn ppul- try house young orchard. all kinds fruit, farm machinery, cows one horse. Price only F3,5eo. part cash, n. c. Coleman, sout thinEtou. Conn
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

PETS ANED @ a ] n sr % That @ o%p @ ] Ds @@ @@ Their Ability Clean Your
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

ILAiNNfLfE--2 tCnemGnf- i6 room Io,,ss- ] aere of land. frontage on main highway hnd trolley line. electric lights bath. EaIaFe, large chicken ranp. 50 chickens. VIII sacrifice. owner irattng town pry.. b2oN part rash, balance easy pa,msnfs. M. i.. na'den. iaa Main St., Bristol. Phone ii4i. Jtnire open e, cnines