New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 25

- . NEWSPRUTESTING | I TTEMS. [SPANISH OFFICIALS [FEARS DISTURBANGE VALE ENTHUSIASW , Ojcts 10 Clloge Banoers luni- i Harnad Prously New Haven, Oct, 26,~The Yale News prints today & communication from & Yale junior protesting ageinst the sale by & Yale under-graduate, principally to freshmen, of banners inscribed “to —— with Harvard" ‘The eorrespondent declares that “to allow this movement to gain headway will be & blot en the self respect of Yale m.'; - i Fditoriall news t "Were uZnu- alive today he would find great comfort in those briming souls who have canvassed the college of late vending the biazing banners .+, The insult te our sister un! versity Is clear but the chagrin grow o dismay at the thought of what may offered by these under.graduates w islike Princeton, * And when the onemsies of Vassar C:lul 'l(. ":“::: fon _we mu 00 :hm”"‘.‘ , when the system is really lished, every sort of re- form may be added by it. If an un- der-graduate is put on probation he will need only to buy & pennon say- ing “nasty old dean' or some other aggravating and biting phase, Then there will be an end to pater- nallsm." HELD THE PARTY BUT SOMEONE STOLE THE PIE Oldtime Ple-Eating Contest at Stanley Memorial Church Postponed When Principal Dish Disappears. Members of Stanley Memoria! | church today are investigating a d and baffling mystery, the m: the missing ple. The ple was the prineipal attraction at a Hallowe'en party at that church last evening and was to be the vietim of a ple-eating contest. i A number of the leading pillars of the church, Including the Rev. Ray- mand N. Gilman, had entered as con- testgnts. The pie was made by Mrs. Arthur Spencer and was a nice, large, juicy Connecticut blueberry. The fun was at its -height imme- diately tollowing the unmasking after the grand march. Mrs. A. H. Knapp, president of the Ladles’ Ald and Mrs. Spencer, as chairman of the social committee announced that the ple- eating contest would begin. A com- mittee was sent to the kitchen to for- age for the pie. The committee re- turned, woebegone and crestfallen, lbut pieless, The report was that some “unprincipalled scoundrel” had ‘stolen the pie. Several “rough” char- | acters in the house were under sus- | picion but the guilty persons escaped | \detection. 9 There were many costumes, pretty, fancy, comic, weird and grotesque. A representation of a typical Chinese family by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ritter ‘and two children was particularly striking. / Louls Cadwell and Arthur Ander- don, dressed as ballet dancers, gave a dew speclalty numbers, including folk 'dancing. Miss Emily Ritter dressed as an Oriental fortune teller made a hit. Refreshments were served. There were about 100 present. The affair was under the ausplices of the Ladics’ Ald society, ECKERT-NEUMANN Newington Residents to Be Marvied ! ! Tomorrow Afternoon at St. Mat- thew’s Church, Miss Anna Neumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumann of Newington, and Albert Eckert, son of {Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eckert of New- ington, will be married tomorrow aft-| ernoon at 3 o'clock at St. Matthew's Lutheran church in this city. The ceremony will be performed by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Theodore' Steege. The attendants will be Miss Ann Eckert, sister of the groom, who will be maid of honor, and Miss Lena Hine, who will bs bridesmaid. Ed-| ward Zitcot, cousin of the groom, and | Gustave Eckert, brother of the| groom, will be best men. | Daly Council, K. of b., Pinochle Tourney Daly eouncil, K. of C.,, will com- mence a pinochle tournament in the club rooms on Franklin Square on| Thursday evening, November 1, at! 8:30 o'clock. The games in the tour- nament will be played on November 8, 15 and 22, . Starting tomorrow evening and following each Saturday evening thereafter, the house committee of the counell will serve a light lunch to the members of the club. This will be continued throughout the fall and winter months, Boy Burghrs Char;ed With North End Breaks With the arrest of three boys about 12 years of age by Sergeant Michael Flynn, Policemen John C. Stadler and George Moffitt recent Girove, Broad, High and Orange street burglaries have been cleared up. The boys ad- mitted entering stores on these vari- ous streets and stealing candy, cigars and cigarettes. They will he ar-. raigned in juvenile court tomerrew morning. Two of the boys are also being held for the Bristol authorities | where they are wanted for theft at four stores, 1,300 K. of P. to March In East Hartford Parade The members of the W. L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, K. of P., will meet at Vega hall at 2 o'clock on Baturday aftérnoon and go to Kast Hartford where they will take part in a parade of Pythians. Lodges from all over the state will take part in the parade. More than 1360 Pytbians are expected to march. Following the parade re- freshménts will be served. The pa- rade is being held under the auspices of the Elm lodge of East Hartford. The extcutive board of the New Britaip chapter of Hadassah met last evening and compieled arvangements for. the supper meeting which is te be held Bunday evening, November 4, at 6 o'clock In Jud hall, Mrs Rose Jacabs, ene of the leadiag Jow. ish women of the niry and editor of the "Hadassah News Rulletin” will be the speaker of the evening. Beoxing, State Armery, Oeot advt, The police have been notified that the eperal lieense of Cashmier Dobrowelski of 10 Clinton street has been returned to him, Barn dance, De Vite's Oreh, Nev, 2. Btate Armory-—~advt, Mr, and Mrs, Frank R, Hahn of Washington street entertained last evening at a dinner party in honor of the first birthday of their son, Everett Hahn Elks' Hallowe'en social Elks Home, Oct. Admission 50 cents-—advt A meeting of New Britain Chapter of Hadassah will be held Tuesday evening at 5:10 at Talmud Torah hall, Abraham Goldberg will address a mass meeting to be held after the meeting, “In A Covered Wagen With You," new record, C, L, Pleroe & Co.—-advt, Bazaar tonight, Bungalow —advt, Victrolas ana Planos, Henry Morans —advt, A son, Edward A, Jr., was born nd Mrs, E. A, Madden of pecial plano polish for fall house cleaning. C. L. Plerce & Co.— advt, “Hey! You Want Any Codfish?" Voecal, John A. Andrews & Co.—~ advt, Elks' Halowe'en soclal Elks Home, Oct. #0. Admission 60 cents.—advt. Tickets for Kellogg concert course. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt.” Walter Sczawinski of 166 Broad street and Miss Helen Parclak of 44 Gold street have been granted a license to marry. New Victor Records out every I'ri- day at Henry Morans', 3656 Main St ~advt, Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras! C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, “When All the World Forgets You,” vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt, “Maggle.” Soms song. Vocalion Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Boxing, State Armory, Oct. advt. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin John- son of 178 Kelsey .street instead of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson, as has been published. No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. Barn dance., De Vito's Orch. Nowv. State Armory.—advt. Past matrons' and past patrons’ night was observed by the local chapter Fastern Star last evening: A banquet was served in the Masonic hall. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt. “That Old Gang of Mine,” by Shi non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali- fornia Ramblers. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt, Day by day when_ you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocallon Records. All the latest and most popular always In stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt. George Hance of 49 Park Terrace reported to the poiice today that his hicycle had been stolen from in front of the Iarrell Clothing Co. store on Main street, Boxing, State Armory, advt, Owls Masquerade Hallowe'en night. —advt. Doolittle's Top Shop. Auto Tops, etc. ~~advt, 30— AN Oct. “30.— R. R. PRESIDENT DIES, Texarka, Tex, Oct. 26.—William | Buchanan, 74, president of the Louls- jana and Arkansas railroad and one of the wealthiest men of this sec- tion, died today. PACKARD, ARCHITECT, DIES Columpus, Oct. 26, —TFrank L. Packard, ™ 57, prominent architect, died suddenly today. PERSHING AT CHERBOURG Cherbourg, I'rance, Oct. 26.~— The United States liner Leviathan, with General Pershing on hoard, arrived in port here this afternoon after a stormy voyage from New York. Beaths Mrs. Anna Johnson Albert Johnson of *Pleasant street received word todsy of the death of his sister, Mrs, Anna Johnson of Monson, Maine, formerly of this city. Besides her husband, she is survived by three children, a sister, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Bridgeport and a brother, Albert. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. James Dagata. James Dagata of 123 Lawlor street | died this morning at the New Britain hospital. He was 36 years of age and is survived by his mother, his wife and four children, Amilia, Antonietta, Nicola and Siorentina, all of Italy, and one wister, Mrs. Mancina of 123 Jawlor street, this city. Funeral ar- rangements are incomplete. S Funerals Mrs. Rose Coleman. Funéral services for Mrs. Coleman will be helg morning.at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 83 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 Rose tomorrow | NEW BRITAIN DAY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTORER 26 1923, ANNOYED BY DECREE Duren, Oct. 236.The separatists at Duren today began 1o commandesr autos belonging te wealthy el wens not in sympathy with the repub lican mevement, They alse made themseives at home in the kite of several restaur where food was prepared for the men whe were on guard duty at the Nathaus and ether eccupled bulldings. Faoh separatist leader now has an automebile to himself and rides around Duren and vieinity at will with the greem, white and red fag fylng from the hood of his car The republican leaders announce that they have not yet encountered any financial diffienities, alleging that they have plenty of cash, They also admit that plans are under way for turning out their own meney, The Duren banks are closed, the directors asserting that they are not in sympathy with the moevement and that all currency has been removed for safekeeping The restaurants have also shut up, and all the bakeries and most of the food stores are elosed, but the separatists have no trouble in getting provi by enter- ing the side do of t hope. One scheme for ridding the eity of the republicans, is to starve them out and word has gone forth to the coun- try peasants not to bring their produce into Duren, The separatists, hearing of this, have taken measures to remedy the situation, and contend that they have enough food on hand to last for days, |f need be, they say they will requisition food everywhere and make the city pay for it SEPARATISTS HAVE SUPPORT OF FRENCH (Continued From First Page) | made by the separatists during the last week, Ofcial quarters are inclined to ad- mit that the secession movement ||I developing more strength despite | what they term the heroic opposition of the German population. Berlin Drive Halted. London, Oct. 26.—Attempts by communists to march on Berlin yes- terday were frustrated by the police authorities, says a dispatch today to the Central News from Berlin. Everywhere in Germany, adds to- day's Central News Berlin advices, the situation is quiet except at Har- burg, near Hamburg, where the fight- ing is continuing. Marines landed _|there this morning engaged the com- munists, who lost three killed and 16 wounded, the advices state. ANOTHER INDICTMENT Acts Again Against Corcoran Boston, Oct. 26.—James L. Dono- van of Boston resumed the witness stand today at the trial of William J. Corcoran, former district attorney of Middlesex county and seven others on charges of larceny and extortion. He testified yestérday that Corcoran and Michael J. Lyons, nnnthex’flat‘endant, caught him in the apartment of Mrs. Theresa Duggan in a compromising situation and demanded a large sum of money as an alternative to prose- cution. Donovan said today that after the raid he engaged John F. McDonald as his counsel and finally gave him $17,- 500 to settle the case. He then recely- ed a written release, he said, signed by Francls T. Duggan, (Mrs. Dug- gan's husband) and witnessed ' by Harry E. Levenson and John F. Mc- Donald. Donovan testified that he paid the money ‘to stop publicity.” The Suffolk grand jury reported a secret indictment with reference to a new phase 'of the Corcoran trial in the superior criminal court today. Grand Jury ANOTHER DOCTOR HELD ‘Two New Haven Physiclans Now Ac- cused of Drug Law Violations New IHaven, Oct. 26, — It became known here this afternoon that in ad- dition to the arrest of Dr. Albert Zweben yesterday on a charge of vio- lation of the federal narcotic law, federal agents, had on September 28 last, arrested Dr. Edwin P. Pittman of Sylvan avenue, this city on a sim- ilar charge. Dr. Pittman was held under $2,600 onds. His arrest was kept secret in order tiat the officials might further pursue their inquiry into the sale of narcoties here and elsewhere in the | |Watchman For New Haven Road Is| Witness At Today’s Hearing ! New Haven, Oct. 26. — David 8. | Mark, watchman on the New Haven ! road, the first witness at the resump.- | tion before Judge Jennings today of | the trial of Ernest Schleifer, charged | with inciting to riot during the New | | Haven road shopmen's strike last fall, | testified to alleged inflammatory state. | ments made by Schicifer at a meeting o; the striking shopmen November 23, 1922 Schleifer's attorney objected B ovi. | |dence offered by the state of a sim. | {ilar mecting in New London and the |ohjection was sustained by the court. HIGH MATERNAL DEATH. ] Chicago, Oct. ~—Maternal mor- tality has not been reduced in the | United States in the last 20 yearg| [nnd. aceording to census reports, | more than 16,000 women die an-| |nually at the shrine of maternity, Dr. | George Clark Mosher, of Kansas| | City, Mo., today told the convention |of the American Medical Editors’ as- sociation 17 cisilized nations, only o] [two. Spain and Belgium have a high- er death rate among mothers the United Statcs, he added. than | | | board of finance and taxation. {in the apartment. BREWING IN ORIENT (Continued from Pirst Page) Following 18 an aceount of the! death of Mrs, George Komer, & per | senal friend of Miss Cowlishaw whose | name was mentioned in the letter, as' | related 1o & newspaper eo | from veoent heaviness | res rge Komer of Kuhn & Kemer, Lid, standing ep- posite his tumbled-down house near what had been the Grand Hoetel | shouting semething very loud | went elose to him and listened. This [is whet he was shouting: ‘I affer | ¥, 10,% 0 to whoever gets out my wife,’ “He was standing waist deep In the deb nd dust, pointing towards a woman's head sticking out high up from a plle of wood, The body was pinned and eould not move, Bhe saw her husband, It was utterly impos. sible to get near her, The fire was coming on both sides The poor woman was consumed before our eye We ecould distinetly hear her ories for help to the last.” Other editions of the paper, copies of which were sent to Mr, Cowlishaw, contaln iInteresting accounts of the quake and holocaust and plotures #howing the debris and the dead and dying In the streets, TReports of ban- dit activities and of reported piracy are also found in great numbers, GOVT. T0 INVESTIGATE JUST HOW FARMERS LIVE Livingston County, N. Y., Is Selected as First Place Where Inquiry Is to Be Made Washington, Oct. 26.—Livingston county, New York, chosen by the de- partment of" agriculture as the first community to be studled in its inves- tigation to determine whether farmers get adequate returns in comfort, health and enjoyment for their ex- penditures, has proved that they do. Fourteen per cent of the farms of Livingston county ,or 402 in all, were investigated. They averaged 181 acres each. Average expenditure was found to be 82,012 a year. About one-third of that sum was provided { without direct purchase, that is from food materials and fuel obtained from the farme, from occupancy of the farm house, and from unpaid labor. The largest single item in advance- ment was the cost of operating the automobile, averaging $65. Cars were owned by 304 of the 402 farm- ers, or 75.6 per cent. Next largest item under advancement was contri- butions to church, which averaged $40 a family. Expenditure for education was $36, or 1.8 per cent of the total. Most of the homes contained some books and an abundant supply of periodicals as well as some kind of musical instrument. More than two-thirds of the families had telephones in the home, 19.8 per cent of the homes were piped with water, and 24.6 per cent supplied with gas or electric light. No overcrowding was found. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY About 50 guests attended the cele- bration of the 25th anniversary of the marrfage of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheyd at 298 East Main street. A silver set from' the firemen at Central headquarters was one of a number of handsome gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Scheyd, Mr. Scheyd is a driver of Engine Co. No. 1. Mrs, Scheyd was Miss Margaret I'oley before her marriage. They were married at 8t. Mary’'s church by Rev. M, A. Balley. They have five children George, William, Sophia, Margaret and Marian, 0ld time dances, in vogue 25 years ago, were demoupstrated to the guests by the host and hostess during the evening and there was vocal and In- strumental musie. _ Finance Board Head Need Not Be Bonded Arrangements are being made with the American Surety Co. to cancel a $25,000 bond taken by the city on President Edward F. Hall of the| At the time the bond was taken, Mr. Hall was custodian of the finance hoard's funds which included the sinking| funds of the several city departments. At the suggestion of Chairman Hall, the city charter was amended last year so that the New Britain National bank is now custodian and there is| no longer any reason why the chair- man should be bonded, it is ex- plained, { Miss Dt;o-lé;'-fl)_fiéégnne Bride of Mr. Hastings Miss Mary M. Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Dooléy of 589 Tlast Main street, Weri- | den, and Dennis 1". Hastings of this| city, son of Mrs. Anna Hastings of 140 Milton avenue, Ballston Spa, New York, will be married Monday morn- ing at 8 o'clock at St. Rose's church, | Meriden, by Rev. Dr. John Neal. Miss | Jane Dooley, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and John J. Duffy of Ballston Spa will ba groomsman, Telling Untruths New York, Oct. 26.—Martha Jones, cook for Edgar T. Wallace, corespond- ent named by W. E. D. Stokes, testi- fied today that Anna Maclntesh, a negress who recently testified she saw the defendant at breakfast parties in Wallace’s home, had never sét foot The MacIntosh woman said she had ing breakfast partics were held and described some of the scenes. The cook declared that she hersélf had pre- pared and served the breakfasts al- fuded to and that she had newer seen the Macintosh woman. Edgar T. Wallace, chief corespond- ent mentionéd by counsel for Stokes foday took the witness stand as a witness for the defense. | {Can Pacific .... |N B Machine | Another Stokes Witness Is Accused of been present whén these early morn- | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall 8t~ Opening—Price changes at the opening of teday's steck wmar bet were again rvegular Famous yers opened 5 5:8 lower at 68, & new on reporis of new Anancing. Nationa! Lead dropped & point. Some of the coppers made partial recorery Noon.—Steck prices turned veae. |tionary before noon in vesponse fo lhu\) liguidation of robber lssues and of such specialties as Famous Players, which dropped 10 peints to 584, The buying suppert forthcoming for the unusual industrial leaders 1n the Arst hour, which resulted in many gains of & point or more, was withdrawn and {the general list bega sag with the |average of 20 leading industrial stocks sinking to a new low level for the |year. There were a few consplouous strong spots, notably Congeleum up nd Woolworth, up 6. New low records were established by such is- |sues as U, §. Rubber, common and first preferred, Chicage and Great Western common and preferred, Ne. vada and Miami coppers, Onyx Hos- ry, American Writing Paper prefer. red and International Agricultural preferred. Call money opened at 4% per cent | 1 High lLow Close nn ] Am Bt Sug Am Can Am Cot OIl ,,,. 6% Am Loco ,..... 69% Am Bm & Ma., 52% Am Sg Rf em., §3% Am Sum Tob ... 18% Am Tel & Tel, 123% Am Tob .., J40 Y Am Wool . TO% Ana Cop .. EEL Y ZAte Tp & B F. 04% Baldwin Loco ..117% Balti & Ohlo ... 66 Beth Bteel B ... 47% Consol Textile . 6% 143% Cen Leather ... 12% Ches & Ohlo ... 66% Chi Mil & § P, 12% Chi Rek 1 & P, 20 Chile Copper . Chino Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod R Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 10% Endicott-John .. Erie Erle 1st ptd Gen Electric Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper ... Int Mer Mar .. Int Mer Mar pfd 277% Allis-Chalmers . 38% Pacific Oil ..... 36% Int Nickel 10% Int Paper ..... 29 Kelly Spring T'r 22% Kennecott Cop.. 30% Lehigh Val . 58% Mid States Oil. 51 Midvale Steel .. 247% Mis Pac . 8% N Y Cen ......100% NYNHG&H.. 111 Norf & West ..103% North Pac 503% Pure Gil o178 Pan Am P & T 554 Penn R R Plerce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & ¢ . Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co .. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod . Transcon Oil .. Union Paclfic .. U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel ..... U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper . Wilys Overland Westinghouse . 57 Natlonal T.ead 1 161§ x -—RExtra dividend. 8 60 (Putnam & Co.) Bid .. 487 . BTY% . 38 147 Asked 445 59 45 153 10 16 10 25% 113 90 87 80 164 55 90 Aetna Life Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass Colt's Arms ... Conn It & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt . Landers, I . J R Montgomery com.. J R Montgomery pfd 106 N B Gas . 34 6% 72 19 42 28 45 . 187 « 123 24 110 88 64 70 . 162 54 37 8 8 21 45 32 52 102 128 150 74 281 4 10 600 45 N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow . Russell Mfg Co . Seovill Mfg Co . 8N E Tel ..,. Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Unlon Mfg Co T34 271 4 6 £95 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT |U. 8. Treasury—Balance $245,030,021. k Linder to Talk . ) To Taxation Experts Assessment Director Thomas Lin- der has béen invited by Tax Commis- | sioner Willlam H. Blodgett to lead a discussion on “Tax Problems” at a meeting of the New England Tax as- ‘soflaflon, at Hartford, December 5 and 6. Experts on taxation and as- sessment from all parts of New Eng- |1and will be in attendance. OPPOSITION 1S STRONGER The Associated Press. Berlin, Oct. 26.—Neports from nu- merous places in the Rhineland in- | dicate that the separatists are waging | their battle for a Rhineland republic | with varied suceess and that local ep- | pesition by local Germans is becoming sturdier as the secessionists grow bolder. By PUTNAM & CO. Mesmbers Now York Suxs Eschangs Sianley H. Eddy, Manager S1 West Mala S, Tel 3040 We Offer: 100 Stanley Works 100 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. D STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. ‘Trust Tel. 3-0320 New Britain: 33 West Main M‘“M 1. T4 WE OFFER: 100 Shares of TRAUT & HINE Price On Application / 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange « o R xchange Hartford Stock E: " Donald R. Hart, Managez STANLEY WORKS FAFNIR BEARING LANDERS AMERICAN HARDWARE SCOVILL HART & COOLEY WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS P . JOHN P. KEO | Member Consolidated Stock E xchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Middreto BONDS Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr—Room 809, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 e . L] SEQUASSE 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 operafions 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, 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, Hartford’s Leading & Most Modern Optical Office Is Located At 57 Pratt Street, Room 504 and 505 Our method of eye testing is different and is such a sure one and so exact that it never fails to bring results. If you are having eye trouble and are in need of glasses, you can feel safe in trusting your eyes to us, as we have the knowledge and ex- perience to fit glasses to any eye that re- sponds to light and at a reasonable price to you. LEWIS A. HINES, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist Rooms 504-505 Hudson Bldg. 57 Pratt St., Hartford