New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Sadd by John H. Gustafson, but title in the property now vests in lsak Freeberg It was brought out in the hearing that there is a prior mort gage for $7,500 on the property. The judge found that there was $3,205 due under MT. Sadds mortgage. It was on the motion of Mir. Sadd that the foreclosure was directed to be by sale.
 Barnett Levine, William R. Beck erly and Barnett Seltzer were appoint cd by the court to appraise the prop crty
 Up to about a year ago. MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jacobs owned and oc- cupied the place over which the suit was held yesterday. After selling out they moved to Burnside. The Frcebergs occupied the house for sev- eral months, but moved out late in the fall.
 Red Cross Concert Successful.
 The Berlin town hall was crowded to it's utmost capacity last evening on the occasion of d delightful con- cert rendered by the Trinity College Musical clubs for the benefit of Red Cross work. A program of ten num-
  who were cncOred repeatedly.
 After the concert the Trinity young men were entertained at the home of Miss Eliza beth Wilcox.
 Members of the committee in charge of the affair were una ble to deter mine today the amount realized by the concert, but they believe it will exceed their expectations. They eX-
 
 who helped make the affair a sue cess; to Rev. MT. Fiske and the Boy Scouts for arranging and decorating the hall: to Mir. Reynal of the Amer ican Paper Goods for supplying pos ters and tickets, to Major Wilcox for the many courtesics he extended and to the pubIic at large for it's support in filling the seating accommodations in the hall.
 \. F. t. Savings Club.
 Pleased with last years experiment with savings club, sixty employees of the American Paper Goods cono- runy have organized a similar club for the present year and are already laying by a small part of their weekly earnings that they may realize a re- spcctab blc sum at the end of the year.
 
 longing to Class A deposit with Treas rrcr Charles F. Lewis S2.60 as the first payment and pay five cents less for each succceGing week. thus saving $6S.9O by the last week in December. Members of class B make a deposit of S1.30 the first week and pay five cents less for each succeeding week, realizing as much as $34.5S at the end of the year. In class C, the members gin at the small end. paying in five i cents at first and increasing this sum lty five cents as they go along, when ! cir accounts are closed they have | $GS.9O. Class D is similar differing cnly in the fact that the members ! begin their accounts with three cents and increase the amount of their veekly deposit by two and three cents, alternately. the total savings for the year amounting to S345S. In all but the last class. the mem bers of the club are also paid the in : tcrcst accrued on their money during the year. The interest in classes A 1 and C amounts to $2.94 and that for 1 iass F is s1.46.
 ] The officers of the club are: tho president. w. shaw; the financial sec l rctary William Noight, and the treas urer, Charles F. Lewis, superintendent of the plant.
 There were only twenty-five mem bers in last years club. They were so enthusiastic over the re-organiza- ticn. however. that thirty-tive others | got the fever and offered themselves l as members in this years club. The