New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 11

1,000 AT - BY WORCESTER CLUB First Lutheran Church Crowded for Second Time in Week More than 1000 persons comprised the audience which hegrd the concert given at the First Lutheran ehureh lust night by the Mendelssohn Glees club of Worcester, This was the sec ond time within & week that the ehurch was crowded to capacity for & concert, the former occasion heing the program furnished by the Wen- nerberg male chorus. The Worcester singers were und the direction of Prof. J, Frits Hartx, The artists were Miss Lillian Johnson, sop! and Miss Helen Yngve, con. tralto, Miss Edith Eckiund was at the plano, " The climax of the concert came with the last number when “"Now Let Kvery Tongue Adore Thee," was sung « by the chorus of the endelssohn club and the Wennerberg chorus, 80 Aiaweices In all, As the inspiring words wwelled in vplume, the audience wa held spellbound. This number W diree by Rev. Dr, A, A. Ahlquist, The program follow: Organ—"Sonata No, 1" Bergquist Mendelssohn ‘arewell . Ceamasians Mendelssohn 3. “Aria ur Oratoriet “Skapelse 1 Miss Lilllan Johnson (a) “Pa stranden" Edgren (b) “Mitt hemlands dal”...Pfeil Duet—"I Waited for the Lord" .i . +++ Mendelssohn Misses Helen Yngve and Lilllan Johnson “Two Negro Spiritual “Deep Rive! “God’s Heaven"” ... Intermissiof Plano—"Finlandia” .... Miss Edith Eklund “The Prisoner in the Caucasus” . Schindler (A Cossack Lament) The song was noted down from the singing of some Little-Russlans in New York. Its rather modern struc- ture suggests that its origin can hard- ly date back more than two centuries and it probably commemorates one of the many fights between Turk and Cossack in the eighteenth century. ‘The sudden and frequent changes in time and dynamic gradations give it a special character of wildness and rug- gedness, K. 8. 9. Contralto “Remember Now Thy Creator” ............. Miller Miss Helen Yngve 10. Cantata~“The Nun of Nid- aros” (with soprano solo)... Buck 11, “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee” .... s+sve0. Bach Wennerberg Chorus and Mendelssohn Club. Dr, Abel A, Ahlquist, director. BIBLE GLASS T OPEN Reyv. John L. Davis to Talk on “Chris- tian OCitizenship” at ¥, M, O, A, Thursday Evenings, The John L. Davis Bible class will resume its third season with supper every ‘Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A, on November 1, according to an announcement made today. The pro- gram as announced by Rev. John L. Davis, leader, will begin with a series of lectures on. 'Christian Citizenship as follows: Nov. 1, “The Christian Citizen and his Environment”; Nov. 8, “Our Aims as Christian Citizens”; Nov. 15, ‘Pub- licity the Chief Weapon of a Christian Citizen"”; Nov. 22, “Majorities and Mi- rorities”; Dec. 6, “An Educated Citl- zenry.” 4 5. §. ++ Lucas ++o Gaul Sebelius THOUGHT AUTO WAS STOLEN, The New Britain police were noti- fied by the Bridgeport authorities yesterday afternoon that an automo- bile registered in the name of J. J. O'Connell of this city was found near the railroad viaduct in that city after it had been parked for several hours, The local police investigated and learned from Mr. O'Connell that he left the car on the rajlroad property with parmission of the railread au- thorities; while he continued on his way to New York. When he re- turned, he sald, he found the car missing but was told it was at police headquarters where the matter was straightened out. IMPEACHMENT REPORT By The Associated Press. Oklahoma City, Oot. 22.—The in- vestigating committee of the lower hotise of the Oklahoma legislature to- day will report twelve articles of im- peachment against Governor Jack C. Walton. e ) TO TAX PAYERS Assessors' Notice. All persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxcs are hereby notified and request- ed to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November next, a list of all property owned or possess- ed by them on the first day of Octo- ber, 1923, The Assessors will meet in their office, City Hall, West Main sireet, Monday, Oct. 1, 1923, and every day thercafter during October, except Sundays, for the purpose of recelving said lists, Office hours from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Monday and Baturday eve- ning from 7 to 9. Attention s called to the following statute: “Each resi- dent and every corporation of any, town lable to give in a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore prescribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do 8o, the | '| JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Assessors shall fill out a list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reagon to believe is owned by him, liable’to taxation, at actual valuation thereof from the best infor. mation they can obtain and add there unto 10 per cent of the valuation.” EDWARD A, McCARTHY, EDWARD J. HENNESSY, JOSEPH A. KLOSKOWSKI. Assessory CITY ITEMS. Boaing, Btate Armory, Oct. 30.—-adv CGeorge C. Gardner, ehairman of the eity soning committes of Springfeld, Mass, will attend a meeting of the eity plan commission ¥ri afters clock In ity hall, st which plans will be discussed for woning New Britain, “That Old Gang ef M: by Shap- and Fox Trot Trot' by Call- ers, John A, Andrews Lady Wallace lodge, No, 24, D, of 8, will hold & regular meeting In fit, Jean de Baptiste hall Wednesday eve- ning at § o'clock, The report en the bazar will be read, Hoxing, State Armory, Oct, 30, —adv A son, born to My and Mr Jackson of Plantaville, at the New Britain General hospital yesterday, died shortly after birth, 'Oh, Harol special fox John O, Andrews & Co,—advt, Lunch at Hallinan's—advt, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans, ~—advt, Tickets for Kellogg concert series, e & Co~advt, ght on the Back Ponh."’ ord, C. L. Pierce & Co.—~adv, | Maggie” Some wsong. Vocallon Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt, Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbla and Vocallon Record All the latest and most popular always In stock, We have new num- bers every day, John A. Andrews & Co. —advt, A son was born at the New Britain goneral hospital yesterday to Mr, and Mra. Harry Donahue of Plainville, New Edison dance records. C. L. Pleree & Co.—advt, Anthony Casella of 114 West street reported to the police today that while driving on Elm street ncar the Stanley, Rule and Level plant, he struck Camella Motto, a ten-year-old girl. The child was not hurt. Mrs. M, McIadden of Stanley street will entertain the members of the W. C. T, U, at her home Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. A marriage license has been grant- ed to R, B, Campbell and Miss E, M. Stickels. Mr., and Mrs. Gottfrid Linden of Sefton Drive have gone to Great Lake, Maine, on a hunting trip of two weeks. Emile Talbot of 53 Beaver street was arrested this afternoon by Police- man William Strolls for the Cromwell authorities who want him on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The Crom- well authorities have been notified of the arrest. Beaths Roland Petrowsky--_ Roland Petrowsky, aged 65, died at his home, 6.Golf street, Maple Hill, at midnjkht Saturday. He has been sick for mhore than two years. He is sur- vived by his wife, two daughters, Miss Eva Pertwosky and Mrs. John Skri- tulsky of this city; two sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Andrew's church, trot, Rose Marie Rudge Rose Marie Rudge, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Rudge of 446 West Main street, died at her home yesterday. Funeral services were held at 38 o'clock this afternoon at St. Mary's church. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cemetery. William N. Schweitzer Willlam N. Schweitzer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schweitzer and a former druggist, died last night at Middletown, Mr, Schweitzer was born jn Turn®r's Fall, Mass., April 6, 1876, and was a member of New Britain lodge, 956, B. P. 0. E. He is survived by his sister, Mrs, Frank W. English of 92 Bassett street, and a brother, Henry R. Schweitzer also of this city., The funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Wednes- day morning and from St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock, Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Mrg. Honora Muldowney. Funeral services for Mrs. Honora Muldowney, who died Friday, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary’'s church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter P. McCrann. The pallbearers were Charles Cof- fey, John Coffey, Jeremiah Coffey, | Cornelius Curry, James Martin, and John Malloy. John Kelly, John Sul- livan, David Lust and William Sul- Hvan acted as flower bearers. Mrs. Mary T. Creart sang ‘‘The Vacant Chair.” Father McCrann, Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. James Wilson of Hartford officiated at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Balbina Dehm Funeral services for Mrs. Balbina Dehm, who died Friday, were held this morning at St. Peter's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppens. Pall bearers were Richard Vogel, Anton Steiner, | Gustave Steiner, Charles Dehm, Ed- ward Dehm, and David Green, Jr. John Dehm and Richard Dehm acted as flower bearers. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many neighbors and friends for their sympathy and flaral_‘ pieees at the death of our beloved son'| and brother. Especially do we wlsh“ to thank the Spanish War Veterans. | Signed: Mr. and Mrs, MeDermott. Mrs: Julia Burns. Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1025-2 .| struek by an automoblle | was prominent in club and fraternal | Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 BRITAIN DAILY HE 'REBATE OF SALOON FEES DRAINING OIL LANDS Property Ownews Mu_!mmvl eral Olf Reserve Holdings haid o Be Taking Quantities. By Associated Press | Washington, et | Teapot | Dome, the Wyoming naral oll re- serve leased last year to Harry ¥, Binclair, is being drained se heavily by adjacent private operators that it will preduce far less oll than eriginel- Iy predicted, in the opinion of tweo expert geologists who investigated the situation for the senate publie lands committee Although the bureau of mines es. timated originally that the reserve contained from 135,000,000 to 200, 000,000 barrels of oll, the committee welogista predicted that the yield, from the main-bearing sands, would not exceed 24,000,000 to 2 barrels, This estimate Is ev ler than that recently made as & re- sult of a separate survey by the navy and interior departments, Truck Overturns and Its “Fruit” Cargo Is Liquor Danbury, Oct, ~A motor truek apparently laden with boxes of grapes overturned on the state highway he- tween Ridgefield and this eity this morning and when the ~ frult was thrown off from the top of the load 46-gallon cans of alcohol on the bot- tom of the vehicle were revealed, When the two.men with the truck #aw that the secret of their load had been exposed they fled, leaving the truck overturned across the road. State policemen from the Ridgefield barracks took possession of truck and contents, of [T arl #h pri di . ta Hawleyville Man Dies of Injuries When Hit by Car Danbury, Oct, 22,—Edward Smal- ley, 50, of Hawleyville, who was driven by Frank Mancuso, of Danbury on the outskirts of this city last evening died in the Danbufy hospital here today. Smalley, who was a farm employe was walking along the side of the high- way, Mancuso asserts that another car forced his vehicle off the road. Smalley's skull was fractured and one leg was badly, injured. Federal Judge Hands Out Fines to Liquor Dealers New Haven, Oct. 22. — Federal Judge Thomas today in four liquor cases imposed fines of $25 on C. H. Bowers of Providence for transporta. tlon and his machine was ordered forfeited; $350 on Guiscppe Spina of Waterbury who “accommodated” a stranger with two cases of brandy; $200 on John Glika of Waterbury, who had whiskey, and Martin Norton of Waterbury, cafe keeper, $200 for having two quarts of whiskey in his plase last May. J. W. Fitzgerald, Prominent Wallingford Man, Is Dead Wallingford, Oct. 22.—John W. Fitzgerald, 68, president of the J. W. a Fitzgerald and Sons, undertakers, died at his home today. He was a native of this town, and in business from 1883 until 1898 when his three sons were admitted to partnership. Mr. Fitzgerald had held town offices and was an officer in the local coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus. pl th in, w in to ov in! in R di m to tri il my COMMISSION POWERLESS ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—The tariff commigsion in an opinion sent to President Coolidge held today that it is without jurisdiction under flexible provisions of the tariff act to alter the retalliatory duty provided under section 401 which covers logs of fir, spruce, cedar, or western hemlock. It was the first opinien to be rendered to the president under the flexible pro- visions. PROHYBITION RULING. Washington, Oct., 22.—In a prohi- bition case the supreme court today upheld in substance the validity of evidence under a search warrant is- sued by the clerk of a state court, and not by the judge. The case was brought by Matt Walser against the city of Sioux Falls, 8. D. He insist- ed the search warrant was defective because issued by the clerk, but the| state courts overruled that contention. o ki af th fo ot STARTS 18 MO:! Chicago, Oct. 22.—Michael "Mike De Pike” Heitler, long a figure in Chi- cago's underworld, ended a three years' fight to escape prison for viola- tion of the prohibition act, when he | surrendered today at the United States marshal's office to begin an eighteen months’ sentence for conspiracy to transport 1,000 cases of whiskey from the old Grandad distillery at Iouis- ville, Ky., to Chicago. se! M PUBLIC BEQU S New Haven, Oct. 22.-—Life use of the estate, worth probably $500,000 by the family ,and then a gift of it to Grace hospital is provided by the | will of Howard E. Adt, manufacturer offered for probate today. The pub- lic gifts are $5,000 cach to the Y. M. C. A, here, the Masonic temple asso- ciation, the Congregational church in Woodbridge and the International Y. M. C. A, college at Springfield, Mass, when at the termination of the family's life use, the estate is turned over to Grace hospital, it will be for a nurses’ home and trah\mf school. BRIDGEPORT REALTOR DIES Stratford, Conn., Oct. 22.—Harry A. | Burnes, prominent realtor of Bridge- port and Stratford died at Miami, Fla., last night according to the dis- | patch received here today. He was a director of the Stratford Trust Co. and circles. He leaves a widow and one daughter. K. K. K. AT HARVARD. Cambridge, Oct. 22.—Angarticle in | the Harvard Crimson mln*yn there | that there are indications fhat within | the next few wecks the Ku Kiux Klan | will make a concerted dFfive to in-| crease its membership among Harvard | undergraduates. | RATDS IN TORRINGTON, Torringeon, Oct. 22—Nine cafes and | A private house were ralded here to- | day by a large party of officers head- | bu ed by County Detective Anthony To manio. A quantity of liquor v seized at the various places and 135 persons were arrested on charges ori vilating the liquor laws. ‘m ph | printed in & {morning which ereated the impression Late the money about two wecks to consider the ques- ton but we can't say now what we bate, w. R. Providence, freight engines were derailed and top- hurt, one probably fatally, car in which they were riding, side- swiped a Waicles of Pardee Hill nard, died from a fractured skull soon nationally famous speakers November 19, 20 and 21, speak at Trinity Methodist The group includes Frank 8. Reagon, Oliver Norma C. Brown, formerly chaplain Newmark, six months sentences for contempt of court here, it golden Photo taken about 20 Washington. sy ALD, MONDAY, IS FAR FROM SETTLED County Conmmission Has No Money or | Authority 1o Pay Back License Ase ressment. County Commissioner K. W, Sehuits this elty eharacterized as prems re and misleading & news story Hartford paper this at the county commissioners are turn to former saloon keep- xths of the fees they paid for leenses which automatically expired when prohibition became effective on July 1, 1909 *The county commissioners have no authority to get the money or (o pay " Mr, Sehultz said, “There is noth. ing definite about our program and no nade to re. rangements have been ! Il meet in all decide to do, ““I'he hoard of control has not ap- oved any appropriation for the ye. Neither has the subject been soussed by the Hartford county sen- ators and representatives who are ex. pected to meot about The only way to get the money, If we November 15, ould decide to rebate the fees, would be to have the county borrow fficient funds or to levy a special X on the county" THO DIE IN WRECK Engineer and Brakeman Killed When New Haven Road reight Goes Into Ditch at Medficld Junction Medfeld Junction, Mass, Oct, L. Taylor, engincer, of Wick I, and H, d, Russell, brakeman, of were killed when two ed into the ditch 50 yards south of e Medfield Junction station on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad today. G. Imondle, fireman, and H, A. Beudri, brakeman, both of Providence, were cut and bruised but not seriously Jjured, A freight train bound from Provi- dence for Lowell, heavily laden and ith twe locomotives, was approach- g the station here, with signals said have been sct agajnst it, and ran er a switch, Both engines went to the ditch and eight cars were smashed up and their contents strewn over the tracks. Taylor was buried the wreckage and instantly killed. ussel was alive when rescued but ed shortly afterward. Both tracks were blocked for several hours, Arguments Resumed in Sacco-Vanzetti Cases Dedham, Mass, Oct. 22.—Argu- ents were resumed before Judge Webster Thayer in the superior court day on the motions for a new ial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of the murder of paymaster and his guard at South | Braintree, counsel began by reading several af- fidavits which had previously T'red H. Moore of defense been ed and the transcript of a state- ent by Louis Pelser, who was a witness at the trial. Man Killed, 3 Hurt When Auto Crashes Into Pole Marlboro, Mass, Oct. 22.—James Brien of Maynard, was instantly lled and three others were seriously when a telegraph pole, street, Stanley May- ter. FLYING SQUADRON COMING “The Flying Squadron,” a group of touring e country in the interests of law en- rcement, will be in New Britain They will church. and Rev. Wayne Stewart the Illinois senate. SENTENCES COMMUTED Waukegan, Ill, Oct, 22.-~Governor Small today signed a commutation of | ntence for Michael Boyle and Ben both of Chicago, serving MARRI FIFTY YEARS New Haven, Oct. rs. Eli Whitney today obs wedding annive ncheon and a reception and y by a at their Whitney avenue home. What Next We've heard of some funny things t listen to this: Jackson H. Corwin undertaking a hike from Philadel- ia to San Francisco BACKWARDS. miles from Corwin uses a mirror guide himselt. . OCTOBER 22, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS | 10:80 & m.~~Trregularly higher Ppiices oferized the opening eof | today's stoek market with a brisk de- mand noted for the tobacce and eer- tain railroad shares. Teynolds Tobae- co B advanced 1 peint to a new 1923 [ high and gains of & peint er more als 80 were registered by Norfolk & West. ern, Hartman Corporation and Asso- clated Dry Goods The main trend continued upward lin the first half hour with the hest | gains being registered in the Equips | ments, Independent Steels and Mers chandising issues, Woolworth Jumped 4 points to 269, a new fop, and gains of a point or so were estab- lished by Baldwin and American Lo- comotives, DuPont, Sears Roebuck, Norfolk & West Virginia and Wheel- ing & Lake Erie, MHeaviness agi cropped out in some of the Northwes- tern Ralls and minor olls. Forelgn oxehanges opened heavy in reflection of the disturbing political news from Germany, Close ELl Low i % High M . MY Am Bt Sugar Am Can Am Cf & Fdy Am Loco Am Sm & Ref ., Am Sug Ref com Am Sum Tob .. Am Tel & Tel ,.123% | Am Tob 161% |Am Wool 7 |An Copper .... 86% | Atch Top & B I* 96 Gulf & W I. 14% Baldwin Loco ..119 Dalti & Ohio ... 56% Beth Steel B .. 48% Consol Textile 6% Can Pacific ....148% Cen Leather ... 14% Ches & Ohlo ... 66% Chl Mil & 8 P. 14% Chi Rek 1 & P, 21% CHile Copper .. Chino Copper Consol Gas . Corn Prod Re Crucible tSe o Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John , . Erle 1st pfé& Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd . Insp Copper . Int Mer Mar .. Int Mer Mar pfd Pacific Ofl . Int Nickel .. Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val .... Mid States Oil. Mis Pac N ¥ Cen . NYNHG&H.. Norf & West . North Pac 527% Pure Ol ...... 17% Pan Am P & T 56% Penn R R 42 Pierce Arrow .. 8% Ray Con Cop .. 121 | Reading . ..... T6% JRep I & § . 441 Royal D, N Y .. 45 Sinclair Oil Ref 19 South Pacific .. 861 South Rail . 33 Studebaker Co 983 Texas Co 407 Texas & Pacific 181 Tobacco Prod .. 89% Transcon Oil .. 21 Union Pacific .. 1288 U 8 Food Prod 5% U S Indus Alco 53% U S Rubber Co 35% U B Steel 88% U 8 Steel ptd 119 Utah Copper ... 571 Willys Overland 7 Westinghouse . 57 National Lead . 119% 128% 4% 61% 323 873 118% 67% 6% 568, 119% 1284 4% 51% 33% 87% 118% 51% 7 67% 119% (Putnam & Co.) Bid v, .37 . 58 Asked 443 Aetna Life Ins ., 5915 Am Hardware Am Hosiery . . 38 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..150 Bills & Spencer com ... Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .... . Conn Tt & Pow pfd Jiagle Lock . IFafnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt . | Landers, T' ., . | J R Montgoemery com .. |J R Mortgomery com .. IN B Gas .... . N B Machine ... |N B Machire pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com | North and Judd | Peck, Stow .... Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . |8 N E Tel | Standard Serew . | Stanley Works .. | Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .... 192 127 150 8% 28% 45 10 605 45 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT | U. 8. Treasury—Balance $281,143,888, ! American & British Mfg. Co. £10,000,000 Plant of Bridgeport, Conn. The following 'MACHINERY is offered for immediate disposal, regard- less of cost, as premises must be va- | eated at once. i5—Reed & Loe Blond makes & A) s 2T in. ACHINRS (8, AL GRINDER; 8, 12 to 20 SURFACE PLATES GEAR SHAPER RADIAL DRILLS HIGH SPEED DRILLS MOTORS GEAR CUTTERS HAND MILLERS TRAVELING HEAD SHAPERS P. & 8. BENCH LEGS SPRAYING MACHINES ELECTRIC HOISTS ELECTRIC GRINDERS & DRILLS —FILEB—~HACK SAW BLADES GRINDSTONES—PACKING TOOLS—SMALL PARTS, ETC, ETC. All of the above are of varlous standard makes and many sizes. Most of the ma- chines are practically new and some were never used. Repressntative on Plant Premises. Phene Noble 803 (Bridgeport), | \ { ‘ | | PUTNAM & CO. Members' New York Slock Ewhange Stanley . Eddy, Manager 51 West Main 8t Tel 3040 We Offer: 100 North & Judd 100 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. ‘trust Bldg., Tel, 3.6320 Now Britain: 23 West Main Stroct, Tel. 1815 WE OFFER: 50 Shares STANDARD SCREW, COMMON Price On Application NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD . L] New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceatral Row Telephune 2680 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Harttord Stock Exchange New York Stock Exzchaogy Donald R. Hart, Manager 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 STANLEY WORKS, COMMON 100 STANLEY WORKS, PREFERRED 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 25 FAFNIR BEARING CO. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Uonsolidated Stock Exchange of New York })V:terbury STOCKS Bridgeport idlsto BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bldig.—Tel. 1013 SEQUASSEN CORPORATION, INC. Preferred and Common Stock Now offered to the Public for Sale. This corporation owns the Odd Fellows’ Block in Plain- ville and is expanding for further operations in real estate and building, The building now owned is valued at $25,000 and is mortgaged for only $3,000. Plainville property is increasing in valuation rapidly. The town is growing fast and real estate is on the upward move, Preferred stock is cumulative and draws 6 per cent in- terest. It is redeemable after five years at $27 a share. The coporation now offers 1,000 shares of preferred at $25 a share and 5,000 shares of common at §5 a share. v For information write to any of the officers: President: Robert G. Coe, Plainville, member of Law- rence and Coe Construction Co. of Hartford. Collector of Rents: R. G. Hart, Plainville, Mason con- tractor. Secretary: R. E. Morrill, Plainville, Dept. Head Trum- bull Electric. ! Treasurer: A. M. Raymond, Plainville, Real Estate and Builder. New Britain Cooperative Building & Loan Assos. Subseriptions are invited to shares in series now being opened. The requests for money to build or buy homes are always beyond our ability to comply with. Why not give your local Building and Loan Associa- tion a lot of encouragement by starting a de- posit account this October 1923. Deposits received from $1.00 to $50.00 per month and may be withdrawn at any time. Semi-annual dividend credited to shares this month 3%. Value of shares maturing this month, October 1923. $33,409.48. Room 210—National Bank building, 272 Main street, New Britain, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings.