davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Lower Interest Rates
Grand Forks Herald)


The announced reduction of rediscount rates by
the intermediate Credit Bank of st. Paul from l-2
to per cent, beginning April l. is another evidence
Of the improved condition of business in the north
west, and especially Of the improvement in farm
conditions. 1t is not only an evidence of the i'm
provement which has been made but forecast of
still further improvement. The northwest has been
making rapid progress in farm dversifcation. More
attention is being given to the live stock and dairy
industries. In consequence the fertility of many
run down fields is being restored, cash crops
are being added to the farmers list, the time in
which the farmer is remuneratvely employed is be-
ing extended, and many of the hazards being
moved from his business.
The reduction of the redscount rate means that
the farmer will be able to borrow for the purpos.
of improving increasing his live stock at lower
rates Of interest than have ever prevailed before in
the history Of the northwest There are many farm
ers now doing business in this territory who at ona
time were obliged to pay IL per cent for loans on the
very finest kind of security. This is without refer
ence to those who were obliged to pay enormous
Bonuses, Of whom there were many Rates have
been gradually reduced until now, for loans which
can be justified, the rate paid by the borrower will
not exceed s IL per cent. The interest rate which
has imposed such burden on the fafmer. has been
cut in two. -
The result will undoubtedly be q. further increase
in live oldinss ss;rspid o. is consistent NJ
sound busess md the entire territory win benefit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Cooperation Necessary

1t is not the intent of this editorial to participate
in the controversy over the ctys milk supply but
it must be apparent to everyone that cooperation is
necessary to protect the supply. Sometimes it is
hard to keep milk up to standard, but there shoul |
always be an honest effort toward this end and the
vending of milk that is below the grade established
by the local health office is indefensible.
Bismarck's city daries are clean and we'll equip
ped. The trouble, doubtless. does with them
but with the supply that is offered for SALE Just
a little cooperation all sides will clear the at
mosphere and insure the usual good service the
various distributors giving this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Why Not Repeal the Law

1t might be more courageous for the politicians to
work for the repeal of the primary law than TO seek
its defeat through rather doubtful methods Demo.
Gratis arc being urged to register Republicans and
the subterfuge is commended upon the ground that
socialism must be defeated OF course the hue and
cry Of socialism is part Of the campaign bunk"
Any student Of politics knows that in practice the
primary law has not worked out ideally Neither
has the Eighteenth amendment. The Fargo Forum
in recent editorial defends in the name of political
expcdency, the registration Of Democrats as Repub.
Leans on the ground that this sharp practice has OBJ
tanned so long that moral turpitude is involved in
perjury when comes to lining up votes in mo.
bic cause"
sympathy with the principles of that party, in order
to capture the machinery Of the dominant party
does it Justify the practice? Do two or many
wrongs make a right?
1t is just well for the voters Of the state to de
bunk some Of the campaign hysteria As long as
the primary law exists Democrats should register
their party convictions should Republicans. Tc
set out deliberately to flaunt the state law relative
to registration is fine beginning for the l. V. A
campaign. Itch for office and hunger for public
pef can hardly justify perjury in any political fac
ton
AS long the primary law is on the statute books
campaigns must be conducted along certain fixed
lines. Until political parties work honestly for the
repeal Of the law its features must be upheld Party
managers who openly flout it and encourage per
jured registration not safe leaders, socialism or
socialism
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Trees Cannot Vote

II trees could vote we would not have to- speak
for them. Plenty of attention would be paid tt
their welfare. Since they don't go to the polls We
ali have duty toward them.
Fifty years ago the first organized effort to help
the forests made by the United States govern
ment. The American Tree Association, with head
quarters at Washington, D. c., is observing the
tennial by the publishing of the Forestry Primer
by Charles Lathrop Pack.
Pack tells in the primer how DR.. Franklin B
Hough was appointed in 1876 special agent t.
inquire into forest conditions. This was the first
step taken for the protection of the trees this
try made.
Looking ahead another so years to 1876, Mr.. Pack
asks if the country will have advanced any toward
economic forestry independence. He shows in his
primer, briefly and pointedly, how the of living
is increased through dwinding forest resources The
book is worthwhile and may be had by any crgani-
cation person for simply three-cent stamp.
The New York University Daily News took up the
mace the other day against Medley" magazine
published by the school. The Daily charged
that the monthly obscene, declaring that an
edition devoted to Her." purporting to gorfy the
American coed was filled with obscene innuendo.
Obscene not the 1000 copies Of the periodical sold
like lightning.
The French say "Cherchez la femme which
always the woman, literally that the wom
en- the real leaders in everything. Now Signora
Margherita Sarfatti, known Mussolins minister
without portfolio" is revealed the able aid of
the Fascist dictator and the mother of the Fascist
movement We had been wondering how Musso
I'M did so we'll.
Down in the southernmost tip of Texas, a region
mesquite Jungle, irrigation has produced
fields that produce table delicacies while the cities
of the north are buried in snow. The railroads.
not deaf to the detetic demands of the American
people, seeing to it that this fertile region is
tapped. Three groups battling for the district
the Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific anil Kansas
City Southern. They are keeping an eye across the
Rio Grande Mexico, too with it's rich undevelopel
resources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
re!s!!ourcel
Conscience. the Lash

The third degree, denounced as it is by humani-
tarians, often functions we'll in solving crime The
swishing terror of the cat-onine tails breaks down
many a hardened criminals stout front But there
is tiny voice within us that is powerful than
any whipping post could be--the cry Of an outraged
conscience
There died in Denver hospital recently man
who for more than half century had struggled with
that inner voice and who finally lost the battle The
secret he carried fer fifty years was the brutal at
tack on young Ohio girl, her murder, and to crown
II all, the nflaming Of Z mob that hung two inno-
cent men.
What horrible thought to carry day after day
Tor I'll those fifty years! The sudden flaming pas
sion Of drunken night mutilated body on q va
cant lot the protesting screams Of Innocence of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
w, WAY

Madame Seria and told her. not in
the politest manner. that she must
discharge me or lose customer.
~ was just outside the curtain
waiting to be called and when I
heard this | almost tainted. / saw
all my rosy dreams being dissipated.
If it came to choice between Lola
Lawrence and Mamie Riley, Madame
Seria would certainly not keep me.
Lola Lawrence probably spent
more during the year than any one
person among all Madame's wealthy
customers.
"Nervously began to unbutton
the dress ! had been going to model
for Miss Lawrence, when ] ;. heard
Madame say
"'My dear Miss Lawrence, surely
you will not ask me to let Miss Riley
20 when you know her story. hap
pen to know she is the only wage
Garner in her family and that she has
Il mother ana an invalid sister to
support. Surely you would ns: have
me turn Il girl like that out
"'Shc could easily get another
place was the sullen answer Of Miss
Lawrence. 4 myself will give her q
couple Of hundred dollars to tide her
over until she places herself, hut
cannot have her here. ! don't want
ever to see her again. There's some
thing about her that cannot en-
dure.'
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.>
TOMnpRnW. Th.aot Arswo..d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
or 1x.sn,a'~..s t.lrf. s1's''s' . If. s,hu.y'
(:Ml''No,bE;!.o!2sdd!y
Hllahs1 ~ aussevsn VIII 3ns noiioaI heSsesA Inc.

Barbara Br0um. beautiful a. an
artists dreoM. aVithOxt a friend or
relative, cursed aUith q conscience
and blessed ,cith just one dime. ar
rtres at'd Ne,c Yeor's party. cold.
Ket. hxngry-and reckless.
J. Il. HardimGh. the mxlti.
millionea Hnot7ciol host. master Of
men and ,comen. notices her, to the
chogrin OF the handsome Nan
Adams. nominal hostess OF the
gorgeous little house.
Barlora. suffering from cold. Is
PVT to bed philc 0eloU mid the
rerelrv, Hann0h. the h0xsckeepcr, Is
told By Non. M. H0rdiM0n icishes
r0x to kn0tU that during my 00.
sence Miss Br0,rn arill occupy the
hoxse and yox ,ciIl t0Ec yorr or
ders from her. le0re tonight
unexpectedly"
N0,c 90 on ,rtth the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Certainly, Barbara's one Of my
roomers. I've been worried sick
about her. She didn't come home
last night. Her guardian. you say? !
Then you're a lucky man. She's q
perfect lamb. that girl. Always
gave her the best helpings at table,
and when she didn't have her board
| never bawled her out like do
the rest OF my dodgers. Right now
she owes me $32 back board. !
been like = mother to that girl"
"Just q moment" He fingered
the hundred dollar bill. II am 60
ing to AK you Z few questions.
You are to answer them. Then
you are to 60 and to remember
that you have never been here, that
you have never talked to me. You
understand"
Mama Henig winked.
She answered the questions vol
uminously. No. the girl never re-
ceived any visits from parents or
relatives. 1t seemed that she had
s father who sent her checks at ir-
regular intervals. The remittance
letters always bore strange post
marks. No, she didn't know the
fathers business. Must be sea
captain on account OF the different
places he wrote from. No, she
didn't know where Barbara came
from. Barbara never talked much
about herself. But she had swell
friends. Lots OF times she'd come
home in automobiles. As far as
that $32 back board was concern.
ed
Il shall, take care OF that" J. B.
broke i'll. Within q day or two.
very likely. Miss Brown will call
for her things. want you to re-
fuse. 10 surrender them unless she
happens t. have the money to pay
the bill. she owes. want tO--er--
discipline her q bit"
Sure said the landlsdy eagerly.
j. b. gave her further instruc-
tons. He handed her the crisp new
bill Mama Henig departed In .
sublime trance. A junior vice pres.
ident held open the outer door for
her exit. Grandly. she tipped him
q dime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
ADVENTURES
4Me.TWINS

BLACKIE THE PONY

Nancy and Nick and the March
Hare left Rubdadub scrubbing up
Flop Field Mouse and his friend, the
Gray Mole. and started off to hunt un
some more people to be spring
cleaned.
Almost the first person they saw
was Blackie. the shaggy pony.
"Help! Help" Blackie was whinny-
ing. Help! My tails caught in the
barb-wire fence and Il can: move.
Help"
"For goodness sc';c. Blackie." said
the March Hare. You make more
noise than two pigs under a gate.
Your tail wouldn'; hurt you if you
didn't keep pulling at it. Stand still
and these children will soon get you
untangled."
"Oh, thank YOU" said BlacSie
paving the ground. "But it's most
inconvenient getting caught like this.
Just as ] was about to ribblc that
bunch Of lovely new sweet clover
there. It's only few inches beyond
my nose and it smells like peaches
and cream
Nancy and Nick soon untangled
Blackie's long tail and the pony took
few steps toward the patch Of
sweet clover
where's that clover ncy?' he
whinnied more loudly than ever.
"This old name of mine hangs right
in my eyes the minute put my head
down. the March wind blows it forty
ways at once"
"My goodness. but you're in a cross
humor today. Blackie." said the
March Hare. What's wrong?"
Blackie shook his name out Of his
eyes. Nothing, except that this
silly old name and tail Of mine are
always getting me into trouble.
hate Them" he said. II wish I could
get them bobbed."
"Oh, no! You do. do your laughed
the March Hare. "Weil. I'd say YOU
needed a good bobbing all over. You
look like plush coat that forgot to
stop growing"
~ know. I'm perfectly ashamed
Of myself" said Blackie With Q toss
Of his head. "But l heard Farmer
Grcenway say last winter that he
wouldn't clip me. because the barn
wasn't very warm and my hair could
grow as long as it liked"
"Well, I guess it liked to grow
pretty long" laughed Nansy. aYou
do look awfully funny. Blackie. You'd
better let us take you to Ruhadub.
the fairynian Of Scrub-up Land.
He'll fix YOU"
.Oh. Will -hc!" whinnied Rlackic
delightfully."-.
Eyes. sir! He will said Nick.
"Then hop right on my back. all
three Of you," wkinnied Blackie.
"WeM start at once"
So they al hoped on and pretty
soon there they we're, right IN front
eK RuAsdu6's hopss q Gcrub-Up
"You don't want your name and
tail bobbed, surely" protested Ruba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

dub when Blackic told him all the
things he wanted done.
"Why not?" asked Blackie. Its
my name and my tail to do as |
please with, isn't it? mean, aren't
they?"
"But the flies! they'll soon be CON-
ins.' warned Mister Rubadub. "Then
how will you switch them off?"
"I'll bite them if they bite me-
said Blackie. "Just go right ahead"
What could poor Mister Rubadub
d. hut obey?
There isn't much room left to tell
it all, but there's enough to tell you
that when the flies came they nearly
drove poor Blackie crazy as he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings 1t I a. M, Z
Bismarck--Clear, l3; roads good.
st. Cloud--Clcar. 20: roads good.
Mankato--Clcar, after snow, II:
roads good.
Fargo--Clear, II: roads good.
Minot-Clear. 20; roads good.
Hibbing-Clear, IL: roads fair.
Jamestown-Clear, 10; roads good.
Duluth--Clear, 10: roads good.
Grand Forks--Clear, 10; roads
good.
Winona-Clear. (night snow %;
roads heavy.
Mandan--Part cloudy, Is; roads
good.
Rochcstcr--Cicar, 10; roads snowy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Barbara was nibbling at the cho-
colates which had arrived a short
time before when Hannah entered
in y garb which reminded the girl
OF sackcloth.
mo chocolates before break.
fast. The tyrannic scrvitor's voice
WAS adamant.
why not:" demanded Barbara.
''Pimples."
Hannah whisked the candy box
away and stopped to place . pair
of slippers at the bedside. She
pulled back the bedclothes and Bar
bara uncurfed and shivered.
.Your bath is ready" It was, an
order. Barbara leaped out and
stretched inside her sheath OF silk.
Lead me to the pool. l crave
ablutions!"
Like Napoleon. Barbara custom M
arily did,-all her deep thinking IN
the bath. Scaled to fit her incon-
seQuential self. her thinking now
was Napoleonic.
The interlude OF luxury in Mrs.
Adams' home was an %armistice.
She hoped that she might invent
pretexts for ptolongtng the visit un-
til nightfall. Against what might
happen when, she must leave this
hospitabls' root she. would have to
arm var soul now.
II Mrs. Adams did not offer 70
send her to town In her car
(thoueht Barbara. the opttmistD
she must contrive somehow to Dor
row or steal q pair OF fubbers. II
must take two hours at least to
walk thirty miles. And then she
must walk the whole distance. II
shs could reach Mama Henlg's
boarding house on an empty stom.
ach she cosld still hang On to her
lucky Mme. II not. she would In
+ fHa., '.x ~ Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

no tail to switch them off with. And
once bee stung him.
BY fail his tail had almost, but not
quite. grown in again.
But the most interesting thing Of
all is that Farmer Greenway never
found out who did it.
Ito BE COntinucd)
lcopyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
A THOUGHT

As Il mad man who casteth fire
brands. arrows and death, so is the
man that deceiveth his neighbor and
saith, Am not in sport PROV. 26:
Is, 10.
We are our own aptest dcceiver.--
Goethe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
CORPORATIONS

Fairdalc Farmers Telephone Co.. to
build a telephone line from Ham
over to yorktown and vicinity, Oliver
grass; Emil Reiner and Fred Scloen-
dorf, Hanover.
Diedrich- Johnson Motor Co.. Dick
inson. $4,000: H. A. Diedrtch, H. p.
Johnson and r. A. Tollesf son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

For Sale: Wholesale Cream.
cry Building at Bismarck. N
Oak. Apply Finley Baker
Bismarck Bank Bldg, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

| Robbers lead hard life. They have to keep in
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
POIsONkn CORN Found

Columbus, Ind.-F. Hayworth, liv.
Ing on q 'fafm nesr here, recently
brought 20 the local police station
three ears of corn and several pieces
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

About two million children born in this
try every year. Drive your auto carefully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

TOMORROW: A Threat Answered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

J a'vr'Ssn 1878, - Tiffany well.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

LESSONS ip dTessmaking Special pricet to elass., and cluhs. Private lessons also Woman, Institute Method lane P. Gir Go Walnut St. Phone l5e1-3. READ HERALD LANSItii.D AlpS
 FOR YOCR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

MAIN sT.-5 rooms, steam heat. hot wa ter, and tantor service. rent reason
 ahle. Gail at : Elm St. or phone 179o.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Nu. i2,Si6.

Tleasury pei artment. ofiiee Of Comp trollet of the Currency.
 washln yton. p L.. November 9, 1923. Whereas. hy satit:actory evidence pre- serted to tAe undersigned. 1t has been rsaae to sppesi that The City National Bank ut NeR Britain" in the City ot New Eritu,a In tie County of Hsrttord and State c! Connecticut. has compiled with all the provisions of the statutee q the United States required to be com piled with before ap association enal De authorized 10 commence the business of Ranking:
 Now ihs,efore 1. ]. VI Mcintosh, Comp ,roilei of the Currency. do hereby cer. tify tha. '''The City National Bank of New Britain in the City of New Britain Tn the County of Hartford and State Of Connecticut is authorized to commence the business Of Banking aF provided ID Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised statutsF Of the United tstates
 Tn tcstImouy whereof witness my hand and seal Of office this ninth day of Sn.eInber. 1925
 ]. V. MCINTOSH,
 Comptroller of the Currency. tsssl.) -
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

STANLEY ST, i;S5-itt floor, room tenement and garage, Louie s, Jones. IT Court St. Phone III.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

GOOD VALUE Your chance to buy good ussd Ford, backed by the reputation Of the largest Ford dealer in north. eru Connecticut. Here are few specials. Many more to choose from.
 ls2i Tudor. s55o., new tires. le?. Tudor (3). S40o. 1923 Ford. s3S5. new tires. 1923 Tudor. s275, 1894 Roadster. s25o. 1923 Roadster. sl75.O0. 1924 Roadster. 1925. balloon tires. 1924 Touring (2>. soOo. l9.s Coupe tc). s35o. 1921 Coupe s175, One ton truck chassis. ;i5. 1929 post truck. sl2b. 1922 Touring. sl25. Small down payments.
 Pay ss you ride
 ELMER AUTO CO.,. 22 MAIN ST. PHONE lsl3.
 SEE MIR. GossELlN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
USED CAR SALE

ZIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONulTI0N' TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE, ROOM. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. BALANCE ON EXTREMELY EASY TERMS,
 GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR IT AS YOU DRIVE IT. OUT OF YOUR INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY MESTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Business Places For Rent
Desk Room and Offices

MUTUAL BLDG.--s front office rooms i52 Main St. Inquire Mir. F. H. Shields, l22 Main St. Phone l4l3.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

PLAlEVILLE--S room house. all Improve ments, gas. good barn with space for three ears. Lot lS0xl21 allowing two extra lots S0Tlso. Fine tocation. Right close to schools and trolley. Price right. Part cash, The John Cooke Co.,, Neri Block, Pianville. Phone 5G5-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

MAIN ST, l6S--S room steam heated apartmont. Apply Modern Boot shon
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

SOUTH MAIN ST, 55s-new room apartments. steam heat furnished. F, ]. Gooby. Phone 67a or 67.2
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

HEMSTITCHING-ne done. also but toms covered at 5l Prospect St Mrs. Alice Albrecht. Tel. 2219-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

MIp-wINTER CLEARANCE sALE 1925 Hudson demonstrator. 1925 Essex demonstrator. 1994 Hudson coach
 1925 Cadillac I'm. sedan. 7-rass. 1923 Cadillac sedan. 7-pass. 19?t Chrysler. sport touring. 1923 Studebaker sedan.
 1923 Hupmoblle touring. 192t Ford coupe.
 MANY OTHERS OPEN CARS AT A GREAT SAVING We need the room for stock Of new cars THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l3a ARCH ST. TEL. 25i2.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TcneIneuu

SOUTH MAIN ST, lSi--? room apartment. very reasonable rent Inquire Shoe Shine pnrlhr.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
EMPLOYMENT
Instrumental and Vocal

TENOR RANJO--and mandolin instruc- tons. K. Gaguon. Room ?lS. Booth's Elncli. .-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. STETNHAUS-prtvate instruction in collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing. Charleston speciality. Studio United Bldg Room 2ll. Phone 2042-i READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
 (By SISTER MARY)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

ONE FAMlLY--or . family house wanted to buy, all modern Improvements. Write Box ZIG Herald,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD COUPE, i99l-m excellent condi' tou. tires like new. price cheap for cash. Inquire 7l6 East St.. 5rd floor nRp 9-l9st; a.iss4 Ford tour.
 ngs. 2-l0et Overland touringe. 1923 Maxwell coupe in good condition. 1923 Ford sedan. Ford 1925 4.ton truck. I'm" payments. Rudolph's Garage. lgl Cherry St. Phone 2o5l-2. salesroom C Main St. Phone 6S6.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES

LAST CHANGE
 AT THESE PRICES BUICK. la3l TOURING. se5o. BUICK. 1890 TOURING Sl75. BUICK, ls.0 ROADSTER, s76. CHANDLER, 1923 BROUGHAM. $500 CHEVROLET. 1924 COUPE $500. CHEVROLET. 1923 TOURING, s235. DODGE. 192: TOURING. s2.5. ESSEX. 1924 COACH sG0o. ESSEX. 1924 COACH. $50. FORD. 1924 COUPE, s275. FORD. 1924 TOURING, N75. FRANKLIN. 1921 TOURING. s3?5. MOON. 1893 SEDAN. sS5o. OVERLAND, 1928 TOURING. sloo.
 l9 MONTHS TO PAY
 OPEN EVENINGS THE MoHEN & AM1DoN SALES CORP,
 3ss MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

Mortgages 4SB BUILDING I.OANS--and second mcug' ages moderate rates. D q. Box i62 MNRTGAGE- first mortgage money op he ad In emountt to satisfy spplicantt t'a,Ger 6 Dem'ng ie3 Na'D st- Phone .o26
 MORTGAGES-- Plen,y Of money for second -lortgas ses on improved real estnte. The Fidelity Finance Corporation. 14o Hnir Fl ielity Finance Corporation. I40 Main. MONEY TO LOAN tn any smUunt on first and second nnTEsEeA J. Mur' ray & Co.,. 33S NaID st Phone 305l-S MONEY TO LOAN-Third and sscond mortgages Schultz & Costello. 242 Mair street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

WHEH TIME IS MONTHLY our in. staht service. Tires Batteries. Gasoline. We get you there and back O'Neirs. 8 Washington St. Phone 900.