New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1926, Page 3

ound which all ex-servicemen of the World war, should forever rally. Various com- mittees were formed for working out a definite plan of future policy and permanent organiation, 1t was unanimously agreed that no defind actlon would be taken by the boy | in France until a similar action had | ¢ been taken by those serving in the ! glo home 4, a home for ev of a veteran JACKSON INSTALLED LEGION COMMANDER New Britain Man at Head of “Real Americ tion, not worc he World War ery homeless merlcanism s 1 of Insincere flag wav NEW i U, foster | bro! the means 1 ag worl Wo sa the A lot of talk which | Hanchett of Torrington, the miedical ‘. AsngT) training camp and on other duty in | meant nothing, but vague usel exa that end, a tentative organization | commission has worked out a con- | S—— | was outlined, calling for a great |structive program and it requires | i B Harry C Jackson of this city was | caucus, to bo held in the clty of §t.jhard work to accomplish the many installed as state department cora-|LOuls on May.8, 1010, where & con- | LMngs e bate St OHE 9 fo terence would be held with the ca when 1t was | organization | | ture mander of the Legion at the Bur- ritt Hotel Saturday night. Follow- v ing a dinner, Edward L. Kell state department command ried out the | illation ceremonies cus formed at Parie, hoped a permanent would be formed. [ “It {s not a very long ery, from : | Parts In March, 1919 to the present 1 A program, Zh:j‘ '\(;:‘/ (e [‘”":’" :”{:. r;;'“ ‘”"1 | time, buy in that comparatively briet | : U Mies Mary Coyle, past state depart-| .59 tne American Leglon has| P ment . president and! matlonall viess | Poriods ther L “Your attention gone far fn accomplishing what its | . - founders dreamed and hoped for, | - Cie 00 BECT that it would be one of the major i president of the American Leglon auxiliary, performed a similar duty | with the installation of the auxil- your lor | tactors for good in our national lifs yjottloarsy {and with the passing years becomo | Membe he retring and .dncoming officers | noreasingly the gr 3 “For t and a large nutier of VISINg | ejvic force of the Un P guests and members of the Amert-| o i L | “We ha ht to be proud of |y;¢ ¢ can Legion, were entertained at a We have airig! L ] | the record of those few years and s linner at the hotel at 6:16 o'clock | ¢, yegy)tg achleved. Let us pause after which the officers wero induct. | ro° e BN BRETE 0 oS or- |our o t ffico, ecopt - o - 7 S o Into offfce, A TeCp O A oo | sanlaation, The American Leglon s | e o tra | strong and vigorous. At times our friends have s ested that we were played selection fends have suggested that w ip in the 2 2 1o new membe { 7 becoming too ldealistie, other friends [country as well N | i Tlr:, 1!.‘1‘,.y Edwards, \pirz.;]v Dt Ofl 1 ave teared we would lose our fdeal- |rades, we i i he auxillary, announcec roap-| o " Tt is essential that we become |American L pointments of committea chairmen | neither one nor the other, but that | ind Recreational W Iftics throu and efficient Publicity vl one at s called to the | | v Lagr Than Usual | wan G s | The purpose of this advertisement and of those to follow at frequent in- ot S T s B tervals is two fold: First, to give to the savings public a brief description of i at the exercises. They were as fol- | ' o8 T l i |we remain firmiy grounded on the | ‘Abire s : PRSIy U fundamental principles of our or. Publicit : ' | oaon, M Mes Koaneds | ntion, expressed i the' woris 1 o ) 1 Ctord Y "o | 'For God and Country." HoE nore, ihution “ | “In every act of our dally lives, tet |Of Leslon newe. - i up keep constantly before us, our' .y oo o o \ Wl | o Bristol; membership, Mrs. I'. A. | duty to God and to country: Tbaumig o ! Smith of Bridgeport; memorial, Mrs. | be ever mindful of the high privi-| e, being o [ Sydney Bard of Danlelson; emblem, | lege 1t is to serve each. The g00d | cor yp H | Mre., Hilda Chidsey of East Haven | fortune, which was ours, in par- N OWIENElanl Gox - B District committes women are: | ticipating in the greatest drama of |« confere I Iirst district, Margaret Fisher of |history: the enrichment of our lives | . | Plainville; second, Mrs. Carrle | from the warm human relationships | jence in 1 Payne of Bridgeport; third, Mrs. |With our comrades; which will en-iyng jt js pla 3 g John Reitter of Stratford; fourth, | dure so long as one Leglonnaire is o i Mrs. Beatrice Beckett of Danielson; | alive to greet another. cld in this state fith, Mrs. William Palmer of Mj “We, members of the American manders and Adjuta | tic: sixth, Nettie Brazee of Torring- Legion, in the department of Con- | h0se who attended this school ton; seventh, Mrs. George K. White | necticut, have pledged ourselves, by |held in Meriden the £ ! ¢f East Hampton. | membership in this great organiza- |value of such a v there (o { Commander Jackson in his ad- | tion, our loyalty to serve in 1926, in |will he anothe ,, dress, stated that the Legion officers | any capacity that one may be se- department this 3 lected for. This is a year of service and when you are d-afted you will be expected to step forward and have pledged them year 1026, to increa ' the membership an for the | 20 per cent he asked all | “The system of winning districts the members present to bear | answer ‘present.’ Go Gettem Me- lieve should in mind for the coming year. Quigg, our national commander, hag merit system address follow: asked us to render moro efficient all Leglon ac iod and th service to the disabled, complete the Commander Jack: spoke as fol- | | T lows Childs Welfare Endowment Drive, | have to be leaders i ield { hreatencd by Flames. . iy 4 3 ’ . el ol eelon kTR o rbincreaseNin e tiRératni 13 TCaatol ‘ G of Connecticut a statute which compelled Trust Companies with Savings cept this honer as your department | this department. "‘1"'; "‘r' J I tor a time to &pre commander for 1926, with a fecling e department T [ 4 congested business dis- . . e i o BE e O s e e o ‘ i coesed husess o @ Departments to set aside and hold separate for the sole benefit and protection of 1 4 cherish the hope that, With your as- | o this gerviee program of the Le- [\ 0T " vooden Semaaall i i i : i X i R e N e el e e : somse vt ooverts | the savings depositor all securities in which his funds are invested. ) will be full of accomplish-| el v : fer control ; ) g ; i o e 0 G el e i £ G A S o w00 8 This statute is known as the SEGREGATION LAW. lts effect is to place creasing our memborship, thereby, | vades fs, and has been, el MR I P R L s : wn v s B the savings depositor in the unique position of a PREFERRED CREDITOR. ¢ comrades and juer interest 10| Lozion, In order to securs the proper : w v, Sov- | A9 e e e e RS S| (e vaons B We say unique, for the reason that in no other form of banking institution, our Americanism program and, in|gound organization and ‘policy. It is Veek’s Activi -(; m! o e g 1 3 b (LI e s e U O L e Catholic Ch v et o with or without capital stock, whether organized under State or Federal Laws, ) nation. To ail of this, ‘1 pledge 30U | geparata from the state fund com- | found in flames this | & . . 5 . . f ny carnest support and fu €N | mitte., and the various posts of the \ going off duty | o 5 4 5 T e sone ot vt il loes the savings depositor benefit by such a sound and protective law. It is, American Legion, its ausiliary, 40-$ | \marican Ls e . e i i ; g ; s i o o Amiricns Lo S Erenita il i) Wetlase i { L et | S B moreover, in effect, the nearest approach to State Guaranty of Savings Deposits . gion can be traced qui 1 rehahilit: s or commiltees il nd the stock of the i < KR . 5 . e e ¥ e that has yet been devised, but without the vicious features inherent in the prin- cenvaleseing from wownds received |yogyit a unified and coordinated Le- Aevo I. B . 5 . iction, and anxiously 100king | gion rehabilitation service. I believe e % 3 R R e O ciple of State Guaranty of deposits. conld be returned to duty and 10 1,at have to exert oursclves with in- Wedne o the firing line, where the he '1‘” 01‘<.|»‘~5q>‘ application and intelligenca ; every soldie ed to be., I'rom in hehalf of our disahled comrades. i , T . . . . ) et A i ’ This bank surrounds its savings depositors with the four square protection hts were directrd toward that Guardianship divisionw set up to St. Joseph's Chuieh ¢ £ time, when all would be at home— | protest the interests of the minor 4 ued I ¢ thearvians = o 3 - = i ‘ i s ) d il i Fit i o et of RESTRICTED INVESTMENT OF SAVINGS FUNDS—SEGREGA- i memory of the days gone by. Many | coming into action. It is anew and cous combustion in the paint | . of these bo: emembered the |y ed field, studies made, showed rochial selioo] wilf (OF 0il may have started the flames i o Jiepublie, and vividly recall the Da- | running on for & number of Years Lo o © oy ; o . triotism t met their comrades of diang, themselv . S DAMAGE IS 830,000 . Sainist neriean war. Out f this committee should R ave he o ~T ~ i Y i e S S o Setal e — INTEREST 1S COMPOUNDED EVERY THREE MONTHS v S s 10 g T s of i s Y B, Ay G Tkt o st - i . Coerser Compony : . : round to culminte in soms 1 State Fund o Ansonia Reports Heavy Loss We are the only ba nk in town to do this that would represent the men! “Our interests and efficient service AT & who foucht in France, on the igh | to the more unfortunates can only be Ao Resnlt of Smoke By <was, and thos n»‘flyx"f' ready at v'vm\r-'mj-l in the r llm'}m\ of ’vv)w i ; Yo S A X b e e o e e sl Underwes We pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts, which is the MAXIMUM March 15, 1919, at the American act of the state of Connecticut, i <" et ‘lv*\‘v:\‘hi:\v;‘ L . . i ’ i i, | s e enr Epiphany roved tho Pal rate consistent with giving the MAXIMUM in protection. ) ting all branches of the eervice, Ve productive of tho same bene- | R | ranks,© from doughboy 10 | fits this vear as in the past . il £ l (] d Q h ; Lientenant-Colonel. € Inctitutions . L 1 i 5 y Qo ol was seled “There are confined in our state ¥ REOPENF choosing in which to deposit your hard earned savings, y X e ) ere v oo n ow e - I[1S ARE REOPENED s In choosing a bank posit. g ) LR e e e It was at first thought that not select the best? i s e ins funan tha cancus[oiral Eve miust plan! folassist)them |0 DEMONSTAU SRS AL Bidde : damaged only t ) tion o a name, oUt of jin thelrHutITe He : ford, Me., When Pepperell Plant Shneiad 1 great difficulty, they Child Welfare 2 ) hosa the name “The American Le-i Tt provides the following care and | Resumes Gperations P ———===————=== Biddelord, Pepperell mills December 1 einforce mally employ YOUNG Rheumatism Nerve Pain Aching Joints "Heet” s a clean, colorless Neuritis ‘He applying quid | night A moment aft to the Neuritls area you will feel a | discovered by the Edward Wesley pody was four % .| Co., chemists, Cincinnati. It dos Mr tingling glow; a sootling, PERC- {0, pligter — fsn't smelly or | missed th trating warmth; then the Neuritls| greagy. o'cl He “Heet" acts just as positively in Lumbago, 8§¢ ward the river Th ppain and aching is gone — Seems | magie! | Rhenmatism mother sp: The most severe Neuritis in the|and on sore, aching joints and m ca and v arm, shoulder, efbow, leg, knee, |¢ ty Sheriff Wi ankle or body vanishes and it is| et costs 60 cents a bottle, | Constable Ber nften weeks before you again feel|including handy applicator, at all Along the I ge of pain, | drug stores. { Me., with patches Awarids awarding jan. 4 ( I TER 1S DROWNLD Finger Prints on Fdge of Ice Tell Tragic Story ) T I pri Jaggcd hole with fing: child | cfforts ke through. A t | from the 77 SCHOLARS ARE 1 understanding of another, and will ultir e toward prowoting it {idveay Class at High School i .‘l @ of the State of Connecticut, and, Second, to comect misleading impressions o x“,“‘r‘t‘lll" which may have arisen in the minds of the savings depositors by reason of et o e o the unscrupulous and half-truth advertisements persistently appearing in the ad- o .tl‘l vertising columns of newspapers by banks bidding more for the money of the o o xmlrul‘ savings depositor than that paid by a Trust Company, which gives the added ’.“"”‘;M’MHCE the ammat Mi"fi? ! protection of CAPITAL STOCK. 560,000 FIRE LOSS IN fhree Story Warchouse Is Destroyed BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1926. r foun nd then the marks in the lad had made vain save himself when he About 20 feet away, s cap was found. ast night the body was taken river, not far from where cap was found. Dr. Harry B. |8 w as if the to bo; miner, gave for 1l of the permission re- body. | The Savings Depositor— Preferred Creditor! w 77 stud » of which are youn, MnR men. T Approximately sraduate i the unique features provided by a Trust Company organized under the laws will not be held un sale of tickets indicates ' S i i s i The first consideration of the discriminating savings depositor should always ‘ '“ @ be PROTECTION, and the interest rateshould come second. You will ad- mit that this is sound counsel to follow in making an investment, whether it be § in bonds, stocks, or in a savings account. LAWRENCE EARLY TODAY g st | And Adjoining Property Is About fifteen years ago there wasadded to the Banking laws of the State m which emp dar ed morc tha This is the second in a series of advertisements to appear shortly setting forth the special advantages to the savings dep051- vor of a Trust Company. The next will be entitled 4% v 5% op The damage rate in T is covered by insur NERIDEN'S NEW HAYOR Wales Lines Debussy Today Takes Over Management Of Affairs Neighhoring City Meriden, Jan. 4 @P—Mavor Wales was sworn into of r' office at city hall this t ten o'clock by Judge H retiring mayor in the f Mrs. Debussy and news- ¢ turned th mayor. ¢ over umed control of and his first act' out invitations to the former mayors r, the Hon nd the inauguration at .he meeting of th The oath will again iministered at the councll ses the new mayor by City Clerk is ev day Mayor Debussy ad- | red the oath of office to the | lermen and made prepara- | [ s inaugural this evening. minist ew