New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 19

- 4 HALE WINS EASY > MAINE ELECTION Renominated for Third Term in U. §. Senate l Portland, Me., June 19 (®#—U. S.! Benator Frederick Hale was re- nominated for o third term in the ] republican primary vesterday, easily defeating Governor Ralph O. Brew- ster. Congressman Ira G. Hersey, republican, Houlton, who is serving his sixth term ae representatice from the fourth district, was defcated for 1enomination hy Donald W. Snow, a Bangor attorney. In a four cormered contest for the republican nomination for gov- | Gardiner, a' ernor, Willlam Tudor wealthy resident of Gardiner and former speaker of the Maine house of representatives, was a winner by vote larger than the combined totals of his opponents, With 34 precinets missing. inelud- ing five precincts of Portland out of 633 precincts in the state, the vote for senator was Brewster 41.584. Hale 71,613, The vote for governor with precinets missing, including the city of Portland, was Gardiner 60, I'rederick W. Herbert C. Libby Joln G. Smith 11 Congressman Carroll L. licedy., Wallace H. Whi Jr., and Joln Nelson, all republicans, were renoni- inated without opposition. There were no contests for the major democratic nominations. The nominces arc: for senator, 3. Hinckley 1 an.ngs, Herbert . Holmes, Lewiston, an ut- 1orney; for governor. Fdward ¢ Moran, Jr. Rockland, a busines: man. The vote was unusually & Maine primary. Brewster attack- ed Hale for his votes in the senate to seat Vare and Smith and an nounced himsclf as against the party machine, against corpuption, against the water power development | interests and for the and safeguarding of Maine's resourc es. Tormer Governor 1 peared In Browster's governor and Bre denial that he was a member of th Klan, Vigorous Campaign Vigorous campaigns were without any well defined issuc, by Gardiner, Libby, waged ville; Hinckley, a state senatgr, and [, Smith, state bank commissioner and | former mayor of Suco. a law partner of Congressman Nel- , son, a Harvard graduate who was rowing while in college, and a world war regi- a private and won a com- prominent in foothall and veteran who joined a Maine ment mission in France. , Enow waged his campaign against | Hersey chiefly on the argument that | been Penobseot county had not given a congressinan for 27 years On the face of the latest returne every county in Hala carried Gardiner earried the state for governor. every county except Piscataquis and | | Penohscot. | BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page 11) gineer, having spent a time In Utah and other states. “be meeting will commence promptly ut 8 o’elock as there is much to be done during the evening. The annual class night excreiscs of the eighth grade of the Hublard school was held last evening in the school. There was a large attond- anee of parents and guests. The speaker was E. J. Shjerden of Eer-| In, scoutmaster of the ierlin troop of Boy Scouts His talk was tinely and consisted of wholesome advice | to the graduating class. particularly on the virtucs of punc- tuality, obedience and honesty. Sup- | plementary remarks were made Ly the superintendent of school, Mary Griswold, who compliment=d the teachers and pupils on the con- ! sistent good work being don: her ! atating, that three of th: ! pupils of the Junior High wers ! Berlin graduates. The prozrs large for campaigning Percival P. cter rencwed an allegation of Ku Klux Klan support which first ap- mpaigns for ter repeated his a Colby college pro- | fessor and a former mayor of Water- | Gardiner is considerable dwelling Miss honor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Lo¥, 19z0. JU Conlin’s shoe, the visit to the New Britain telephone office, the entrance into the new school, Kramer's res- cue of Mrs. Carrigan, the picnic it | Riverside, Mr. MacDonald’s discov- ery of silk stockings in a desk, and |the various public speaking con- ltosts, all won by members of the ‘\la\fi of 19 Vice-Principal Douglas MacDon- ald spoke on “Quod Facis Bene Fac” (what you do, do well), which i& | the school motto cut into the stone "!acv of the building. ! The entire affair was carried out {in an exceptionally pleasing man- ner, no pains being spared to |heighten the effect of the various |speeches. For the class prophecy. {the room was darkencd, and fthe | prophetess sat, in flowing robes, be- fore a crystal. on either side of {which was a caudle. These candles provided the only light in the room. | After the program had heen com- i Pleted dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Earlier P. 0. Closing ¢+ TIn conjunction with the offices of surrounding towns and because of {the new law providing cxtra pay for | night worlk, the Jocal post office will {be closed at 7 p. w. and the lobby {at 7:30 p. m., efiective July 1, Post- | master James E. Usher announced ifoday. These hours of closing are {in each cash a half hour earlior than the present ones. The last mail leaves Plainville at 7 o'clock and lafter that the office transacts no business other than the sale of |stamps, so the new schedule will |have no eftects at all upon mail jdespatehing and receiving. { Funeral of Mrs. Fuller | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary !Ann Fuller of Unionville avenue, ““ ho died suddenly Sunc morning !while attending church, were held iat 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fairview icemctery, New Britain. Rev. Charles . Wyckoff, pastor of the Congrega- church. officiated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Shower For Miss Foran | Miss Irene Yoran was tendered a {shower by the Lady Owls of New Britain last cvening at her hom 119 Whiting street. Ahout 20 guests present, and they gave Miss 3 many handsome gifts. Miss {Foran will be married next month [to Lonis Provencher. Baseball Tonight | The Business Men and Peck Spring Co. will battle for second {Place in the TIndustrial eball {league this cvening-—if the weather will let them. Both teams have broken even for the season thus far, 80 there 1s little to choose from bhe- ween them. The Business Mo |came out on top wlien the nines met Vefore, but last Thursday the Spring Casters handed the Temcos their first defeat of the season. There has been some eriticism of Umpire Dave Irbe's action in warding the ahove-mentioned game to the Peck team. Trumbull adher- ents still main n that the atmos- phere had grown so dark that it was {impossible 1o sce the hall and that {it was already raining heavily. Thev say that, rather than run the risk of injury in the darkness, they will quit fn any game when the light fails. Legionnaires to Play Brock-Barnes post, American Le glon, will face Eddy-Glover post of |New Britain on the baseball dia mond Sunday afternoon at Rockwell | park, Bristol. The game will e played in conjunction with the coun- ty meeting of the Legion. | The boys' team of the local post {18 making progress. There were {more than 59 candidates on hand at |the first night of practice, and these tare being weeded out to form the Ifinal team which will ~ represent {Plainville in the county league. Graduation Tonight The first commencement of Plain- ville High school will be held in the chool auditorium at 8 o'clock to- night, when Governor John H. Trumbull will present the diplomas to the members of the graduating !class and Rev. Henry Tweedy, D. D., I professor at Yale Divinity school, will speak. There will also he papers by two honor pupils—on “The His- {tory of the World Court,” by Vir- !ginia Conforte and on “The Growth of Connecticut” by Marjorfe Rut- land. Rev. Leonard O. Melville, rec- itor of the Church of Our Saviour, will make the invocation, and Rev. Austin ¥. Munich, assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mer- cy, will pronounce the benediction. Grange Mceting . The regular meeting of Plainville Grange will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Neighbors' Night will be observed, the program being pre- sented by Patrons from Chester, 1 | | N <t East Haddam, Middletown and { the evening was as followst ACHIER | Meriden. Important business will of welcome, Norma LA necs 100 | cqme up. and ail members ars urged « molo, Virgin alhey; 0d- o it ey land Pictures by grades 7 and b; 10 be prosent eari (e m‘”‘bjm:;r‘: |"|an| IS. k'r"l:[:g: The public schools will close to- e iomo Morrow for the annual summer va- © spring , grades B 1 solo. Sophia Sanze poon, ; caueh T o X Nedra Lawrence; win, "ar- | A social will be given tomorrow { guerita Bourgeois George Wre- Ovening by the A. U. K & D. of A e s at the home of W. G. Stellmacher. [t et B Watermelon, iee cream, and cake 1 will be for sale. fricers of the gradua ) E A\ ihe 3 Robert Clark. | The cases of Frank Krapton of President. \iec-president. Norma soeretary, Tsther Bowers: June Cobey The Sacred Heart play glven ot Athletie hall was largely attended, the auditorinm being filled to capac- jty. The presentation was a {wo act comedy entitled “Bobby Takes a 1.00k.” and abounded in funny and vuusual comedy. Many of the cast Yiad never appeared in a play before but every member performed in pro- | fessional style. The leading man was Lonis Cote and the Jeading lady, iva Strom, supported by Robert agan, Charles flurxn Willia Walsh, James O"Toole, 14 Foot- it, Jennie Cote, Virginia ‘\.nlh‘x Tnez Pia, Virginia Sugenhime, Adcle Romegalll, Alice McCorkle and Alice foreau. Lawrenes, s e = = —_— PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page 11) mobile salesman. was an airmail pilot. Class History The class history ready by Helen ! Ostman was unusual in that it was not the usual mere recitation of elections ahd examinations but con- tained many sparkling incidents of huntor which aroused memgries and bursts of laughter from her listen- ers. Ameng the incidents she re- called were the total eclipse party at Sunset rock, the freshman sleigh- . ride to Unionville, the theft of Det 4 . treasurer ! Howard Mitchell | Plainville and Mrs. Mattie Martin of Southington, arrested after an ac- cident on Whiting street Sunday I night, will be heard this evening. | Another speeding case, in which the arrest was made by the state police, will also be tr Our sale 1s the talk of the town. Come in and take advantage of our i bargains. L J. Birnbaum.—advt, \Tendered Lawn Partv On Her 82d Birthday Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ida Wilson of 249 Stanley street tendered iler a lawn party on the occasion of her 82nd hirthday, which she cele- (brated Sunday. The /affair was held {in the afternoon on the lawn of her {home. The lawn was decorated with Japanese Janterns and gre stream- ers. Mrs. Wilson was presented with a purse of silver by her many fr and relativ Quarter of Million Loss In Philippine Earthquake Manila, June 19 (#—Belated re- I ports to the Philippine constabulary today d osed that damage of | about $250,000 had resulted from thquakes at San Jose, Mindoro | Province, south of here. The quakes occurred late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning. The damage was done chiéfly to Mindoro sugar estates. There were no casualties. The temblors were felt in Manila but only slightly and there was no damage. Spitzbor group of five waitin rilous ice in the n FOR CONVENTION|, 2= Ip s« | watched relief approach and depart| Major Prenzo, Itali ¢, has Senator Med Eager to Be Host to COMIDG|wiinout cheir pacition Lemg diecos |rived at Trameor preparca to roon| WODdST Whether Farm Blog aninee or oo i ered, it becamc known toda ‘on to the aia of his \oumr\nhn‘ Captain M. Riiser-La d [stranded in the f A tos, i ok hes s ditataa i Democrats ‘leual'l:al:v L istsow Hiolm s \\:,!‘\-‘Il:flmnln:\ll‘\ T e AR Will 0l'gfllllle Anew {and BareR hus fudiceted b |in two Kilometers of the ment Monday bt failed bile and his tive aids. [ were sighted by Nobile, Houston, Texas, June 13— (UP)— A fresh pine board convention hall and an eager southwestern metropo- lis today awaited the coming of the | Didu't Sce Him |with Commandant Guilbaud of the|polgcians returning from the Kan- f 1 brown derby battalion from New | The two Norwegian flicrs returned|French air service and Lieutenant| oo civ convention our Year Old York. {!his morning to the steamer Bragan-|Dietrichson will soon start north} = \yi) the farm bloc led by Senator! Struck By Sl Mo A 7 after their recomnoitering tour from Oslo. 1t was conceded DO%=| Norris of Nebrasha form o this 3 Headquarters for Governor Alfred |OVeF the district where Nobile's ice 'sible they might fly direct to pariy, desert to the democratic party - Dies This Mo = Smith were st aside on the mez- | '*{Ug¢ is floating. They had been |bile's position rather than make an | o cupport the Hoover-(artis ticket frantically as relief part them and sailed av General Nobile on an point said the show was not over ly any s W that Reed was going to put up a stiff fight. None of the Smith people are here yet. George Van Namce, preconven- ice floe—probahl still 100 narrow tn;mnu are making regular reconnoit- Again See Aid for 1l Umberto Nobile, nd his aides are near §0.20 degrees north and make eving trlps. The |and Quest huve ny service. n. Jdune 19| The Citta Di Milano is attempting | and [regular contact with Nobile's wire- W rescue on lless and s aiding in directing the | orth, again |fliers relief ships arrived here Tanja | ready STULTALK ABOUT . ANOTHER PARTY 5= tee provision, s for a relief promised paigne ! prove Iy to Kings Day. ! Major Maddelana, the other Ttal- fan flier. already las arrived here. Roald Amundsen. the esplorer, ice encamp- —_— to sight No- The planes however. Washington, June 19 dilemma of middie western repub- licans is en £ the ntion of #Anine floors of the Rice hotel appo- | UNAble "nhslg)x! Nobile although thev | intermediary stop at Kiugs Bay. | Nl Ve ariaiis il vq.u\ June &ite the rooms of Scnator James A. | “CT® Within two kilometers of the = Norris himsell frankly admite Eyse0; Teed of Missouri. The Smith leaders | 105t men | Ace Arrives Rbihing ositio o, are due here tonight. | Later it w . through ra-{ Tromsoe. Norway, Juna 18 (UP){ 10 1o statenents e Norwalk ' Tl Roed people lave & hesd |d1® advices, tn - had sighted ajor Prenzo. Ttalian ace, arrived | convention he has dec AL short time aft ALt The Aa h o S A A a8 Miore juat sighted them (here today in his Marina airplane | tion 1o third party movemens ve utonobile drive vention was issued last night by Ed &5 they passed o his position | from Luleaa. He had made a start! ), bi o i 1. of & Snow B e e i an AT Sunday. vesterday but was forced 1o 1urbiyoover and the party leaders o cident happened organization, announcing “We have | . Jelief cxpeditions from five na-|back on acco bad weather. aaiinaled Dt nue not from come to Houston to use every hon- | '1On€ speeded rescuc today to the i [ He nas rem: silent, however, j Soltz was arr orable means to make Senator Reed | BTOUP. Who suffering from cold and | l\l|~1n lu Viy about Governor Altred E, Smith, the | 107 charge and rel. the demoecratic nominee.” Villmore | PTivations of the far north watched| Oslo, June 19 (UP)—The newspa- | luading democratic candidate §2.500 pending tl nto the ies sped over | per Oftenposten today ted Roald Amundsen to fly direct to the a |eral Nobile is enc an intermediary stop at Kings Some politicia in higattitud trong possibility that Norri wight turn to the democratic party it the platform adopted at Houston 1eets with his approval Iy now at | paign in an effort to placate Norris ssociates. Plan set forth in the M) ST e | will probably of agricultural | Hoover cam- iy Oregon, co- endorsed such a plan after a conference with Hoover | the same me LITILE GIRL KILLED Norwalk Auto Last Night and hosp)tal xington ave- coroner Flying Club Expe Ship Read_\ Thursday cts RUTH ELDER WIRES HER BEST WISHES Thaukful First Crossing Was by American Girl Paris. June 19 (®—Ruth Elder, o failed to fly the Atlantic last vear and was rescued from the sea, telegraphed this message to Miss Amelia Earhart “opgratulations on your history making flight. 1 was with you in spirit throughout the journey. | ippreciate the exploit better than be the | will ap- | -Ros! anyone, 1 feel, and 1 am wonder. and Mre. fully glad that the first woman to is city died | cross safely was an American girl.” last night a ack by an < Soltz Praised by Press London June 19 (A—London spapers today showered their gratulations upon the crew of girl's home transatlantic plane Friendship, manslaugh- but especially upon Miss Amelia ased i bonds of [ farhart as the first woman to fly nquiry the Atlantic. They felicitated her on g the one to safely accomplish at three other women had lost thieir lives in attempting. The p also expressed satis- tion that the Friendship was a tion manager for Smith, notified the | 25:22 degrees east—and their predi- | Bay Others are contident the middle The Connecticut Flying club held . plane, pointing out that this was liotel e wanld he moving in with the | ©4Ment becomes more dangerous | western farm bloc will either el 113 regulir mecting last night in 1he e only type suitable for trans- Smith workers late in the day. hounls, [Great. erevakses aro besiey| Driver Is Blamed for |evitheistonybe ban vastpn aldud| SHRA B8 R SIS SR cten T syl Aoy theet theme dttle o Dane e he e = aside to let it pass. taking no active ¢lub- IY eater build = r. that no present type of plane Roeetitle o e Mane TR s Lull son i 41" Amherst Man’s Death 0500 00 camien ford. Tt bas been decidod 10 have # |Tad s muftioent s P oot Siane were expected to open headquarters. | V! oaches. Tee is melting rapidly. Northanipton, Mass., June 19.— . Would Hurt Selhves cial speaker every second mecl- (g some commentators stressed Democratic leaders here feel that lit- | 1118 bespeaks a danger for the|—The death of Robert A. Atkinson | foover's backers point out that further crossing in the existing Ule remains o be done excopt as. ETOUP of six who have huddied of Rochester, Pa. Amherst €ollcge woveral farm bloc co m d Was I gypes were not worth the risk in- scmble the delegates. They do not | 2POut @ silken tent since they were|junior wno was killed in an automo- ;yong them Senators Howell of N reports from !yojyed, sce any way whereby Smith's | Prushed off the Ttalla in a forced | bile accident at South Hadley June fjraska and Irazier of North Dakota mittees and arrangements were |y was j cted that when safer nomination can be stopped landing May 2 fas s due to the negligent and |are running for re-clection on ti e to have the n American developed, crossings of T o AL R ARl Scen Sunday |reckless manner in which the auto- japublican ficket and cannot leave Fagle ship now at Brainard field in sould dy be as ested in entertaining visitors from | The Arst sight of relief these men | mobile was driven by Willlam L.|(he party without hurting their own (he air no later Thursday of commonplace as fight across th Manhattan than in the politics of the | 7" Was Sunday. {ed Lientenant situation, They want {o see what a 7 brown derby looks like, With the ‘@P!2I0 : southern hospitality they want to ""'1""'1?"“”” ”';‘] make the convention a big party. S1OUt oy SRae DB PATLY. o tically from their They all admit that the making money, that they are comfortable and that they are less interested in presidential candidates than in the daily production of the oil ficlds on the edke of town They mads attract the But they ni one fliers. fafled. the on chance o Then they watch- Luetzow-Holm and ser-Larsen fly overhead. every gestur Luce of Minneapolis” Judge John W. | clhances Nathan declared in his report on the Senator Borah of {inquest which was filed in superior | ered a member of the Nor this w Aho, consid- grass at the < group On account of airport, newly English channel, sown | anthorities \[dnufuc(uung Chiefs his aides court hiere today has already aligned himself with have requested the club to outfit their Dol | A Matien fbena thet Miavtn | 10as ek tanres: ship wibi o wider tail skid. Depart- Vill Meet in Waterbur)y iee prison. |mobile was heing driven more than enators Laliollette of Wisconsin ment of Commerce rules now re- uv.,:(m-.; June 19 (P—Manufar possible 10 | 40 miles an hour on a dark night and and Nye of North Dakofa @ - |quire an oil gauge and engine shut- furing executives and cost ac in turning a curve it grazed one ported waiting for the o of oif in the front cockpit. s0 thes: countants from all parts of Connec planes sped Dol and struck anotlicr. the Huston convention hefor cid- | minor additions are being instadled ut will gather in Waterbury or t reseue had | luce plended nolo to the eharze of ing what course to pursue in Two new members were taken in | Thursday for a joint confersnce ar daneerous driving after the aceident | cainpaign the fying tatus night. one ranged Ly the Hartford chapter, D h s b ol et o eon rosources are centering | and pald A fine of $200 he democratie fayin p woman, Miss Christlanson of |tional Association of Cost Accoun ing delezates with a medley of tunes ', ling aid to the )0t e ST A probably have much to da wit ir | Bridee port. signifying her intention tants and the Manufacturers' Asso sl 3 where Nobile last reported he and WINS WESLEYAN PRIZF Jecision of taking lessons for her pilot's li- ciation of Connacticut Tammany Office his men waited rellef. Steamers,| Middletown, June 19 (P—Edward Plank an “Insult” cense. James A ey. industrial en The Tammany club has a cubby | \C¢ Poats and airplanes of different | 8. Churchill of Rocky Hill was an- Norris v s the rc car Chief Pilot Potholm infornied the gineer of Hartford, will preside anc Loll oMbelin ona SEibEl donta s meolsly Ay either are In the|nounced today as the winner of the farm plank as “an insult to the in- meeting that the and engine the speakers will be J. Carletor office bulldings, but it 1 taking ne | (70260 territory or are rushing to Rich prize at Wesleyan university. | telligent farmers.” It is just 4 o were in excellent shape and that he | Ward, Jr. viee president and gen Sl n conventinn e s et e | The prize is awarded to the senior!promise, he rald, after eight expects a good many reservations for eral ger of the Hartford Ma. Clem Shaver, chairman of the Demo. | _The Itallan steamer Braganza s |Wwhose oration at commencement s of unflled promises lursday. |chine Serew company, and jehn V cratic National commitiee, meets |Off Northeastiand with Tieut. Holm deemed hest in composition "2". de A movement is on foot, however An invitation join {s extended ' Montague, ussistant comptroller o newspapermen twice each day to tel |34 Captain - Larsen aboard with v””'y ‘h':r‘ m‘H“r;m'w on “Faith to proposc a definife farm relief pro- by the club to New Britain enthu- | the Seoville Mfg. company of Wa them that he knows nothing of in.|!M°ir Planes. The two Norwegian |Through Doubt. |gram as part of the Hoover cam- siasts, terbury. terest. Across the fice is that of millionaire sky-s southwest, convention Jones built the the party deficit The hall is about three from the downtown district. Tt will | take care of 23,000 persons, the | architects eav. 1t was completed | hout a week ago but workmen still | are busy sawing and hammering at | the spgakers rostrum and the press | section, hall from his of- Jeese Jones, multi- craper builder of the who pald the way for the | hall and paid off blocks | V DONN BYRNE, WRITER | AND NOVELIST, DEAD (Continued from First Page) sport and was an amateur of some repute, athlete | Mr. Ryrne's full name was Brian Oswald Donn-Tiyrne, but he prefer- ved the use of Don Byrne without the hyphen and signed all his writ- ings that wav. Mr, Byrne was horn in New York of a north-of-Ireland family. His father, a well-known | Irish architect, had come to this country for a brief stay to superin. tend a building of which he was the designer. So it happened that at the age of three Brian Oswald Donn- Byrne was taken back to Ireland to Brow up on the family estate, where | Gaelle was more spoken than Eng- lish, and where he might absorb the fanciful romantic lore of Ireland | He received his degree from Uni- vereity college, Dublin (where he | was a coll: boxing champion), and later studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and at Leipsic university. In 1911 he came to America, and after an apprenticeship at edito work he made a notable success as a| writer of short storics and several full-stzed novels. He has heen liv- ing abroad for the past four or five vears. PLANES AGEN D0 NOT SIGHT NOBILE (Continued from First Page) planes come within two kilometers | (1.24 miles) of his position. i On Sunday Nobile said he had secn both planes, although they fail- | ed to sight him. While rescuers were specding over | the ice with dog teams today the big flying boat capable of rescuing Noblle was awalting a favorable op- portunity to start. The Itallan hy- dro-airplane Ravola-5% piloted by Major Maddalena arrived nere dur- | ing the night. Two Plancs Leave. | Two other seaplanes left Tromsoe, | Norway for 8pitzbergen. They were | the French ulane piloted by Rene | Guilbaud and bringing Roald Amundsen and Lieut. Lief Dietrich- sen and the Swedish plane Upland with & Swedish rescue expedition. It was expected that the French plane would try to find the seven men who drifted eastward in the balloon part of the Ttalia after the cabin had crashed against the ice. The Swedish plane will probably search for the party three missing men since that party Includes the Swedish scientist. Dr. Finn Malm- gren. A fourth seaplane the Finnith flying hoat Turku, was forced back to Tromsos because it was over. | loaded The Norwegian fiysrs thought the ice n the vieinity where Nobile was supposed to be too rough for land- ing. The ice floes, however, were 'opening considerably although the ~ Meet Your Busy Executor- , he’s in good health, and may outlive you. He may also be an expert in taxes, investments, estate law and other matters which a competent executor must know about. But doesn’t he look pretty busy to drop his own pressing affairs and give your estate the time and painstaking care necessary to protect it and your heirs as fully as possible? And would you blame him if he should neglect your in- terests for his own? ow compare that with the service we can give you as your executor. Settling estates is no side-line with us. It’s part of our daily business; and this institution won’t get sick, take a vacation or be too busy to do its full duty. Think that over in connection with your will. But don’t Y st think. ACT! Open Saturday Evenings 710 9 D.S. T. And Help “Build Use All Of Them Investments Vacation Clubs Mortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts Industrial Loans Foreign Exchange Checking Accounts Travelers’ Cheques Commercial Banking Personal and Corporate Trusts Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage 5% Industrial Certificates of Deposit Insurance (through the Com- mercial Company) 24-Hour Banking Through Our All-Night Rotary Depository Interest paid every 3 months on Savings Accounts