New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 12

FLASHES OF LIFE: MORGAN AND HIS y FRIENDS WORTH MORE THAN BILLION By the Amociated Press |the necessity for exile. New York—Owners dollars or more are aboard the, steamship Majestic, en route to Europe. That'e Wall street's guess as to the total wealth of J. P. Morgan, his partner, Charles Steele Andrew W. Mellon, and his brother, | W. L. i of a billion | S. 8. President Roosevelt—ath. | letes from the sun-kissed state are usually big icllows, but whence| come the tiniest representatives of Uncle Sam en route to Amsterdam? Californfa, too. Donald Blessing, Cox of the Golden Bears' crew weighs 1 luding his powerful | lungs. Petite Dorothy Poynton, 12 coast diver, is the baby aboard Phtlade!p} heir to toha millions, i complished aviator at 16 from Winston-Salem, N, C, chum, A. B. Tavlor, also 16. He has been flying for two years. New York—" dealing with has cost Edgar B. man, sometihng since October is still more exp . When ad sion became tree last Thanksgiv went to se - are 75 cents. The first r charges were resum- Ladder,” a play reincarnation, which | Dav $1,000,000 soing to Nottingham, of thoroughbred c: King Geor and the Prince of Wales are good | equestrians, if the awards at the| show of the Royal Agricultural so. ciety are criteria. Not one blue rib- bon did father and eon get. New York — A martyr to scienc cared little for wealth, Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, who died of African yel- low fever while studying it, left an estate of $12,000. | La Paz, Bolivia — Ample skirts and split trousers worn by Indians since the days of the Spanish con- quests are to be forbidden. The gov- | arnment has decreed that the entire | population must wear dress of European style beginning October 6. New York — It will be expensive for grandchildren of Mrs. Phebe W, Davol, colonial dame, to marry somebody not approved by the rest| of the family. One-half of such grandchild’s inheritance would be forfeited by her will to Harvard university. ‘Wildwood, N. J. — A controversy | over birdies at the Wildwood G club is ended. Mr. and Mrs. Fish Hawk who had their home in a tree bordering a fairway attracted much | attention. Some shootems wanted them banished. Many nature lovers objected. A caddy looking for a lost ball found it with six othews in the nest. Now there is unanim#ty about RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, “Con- about himself when friends | towards | nomina- | White Plains, years ago Clemence horse and rode a h, aged 61, is secking a di- Norwich—FEdmund Oulcett, 3%, electrician, Kkilled through with high voltage wires. Stamford—One of perils of cle of cers shown in ick with machine of hleehtweg, who is with broken bones. T:1 of Lewis Bendict mo- collision Officer eeti and Rhode Island horder points hy il suspended by interstate arce commission, E. W. Goss, statc conferee on protests against in- creases announces. Grilford— Howard Elliott, former ent of the New Haven road. to be buried in family plot here on Friday New Huven—Wife of J ley Dunn of city court dies. Madison—George Wilcox, whose fighting spirit has not diminished in spite of 97 s and who went th long road to Unit court against validit warrant, losing in end pay 01 account of tax arr has $13,000 more to pay Waterbury heard many rmer Mayor Thoms s00od words spoken gave hin a dinner and boost democratic gubernatorial tion. Hartford—State hi ment in belief that ro its e highways have «d little to car accidents in recent years will have engineers stu scene of two or more accidents. Ob- struction of view a point to be given weight. way depart- 1 surfaces on Meriden—Milton E. Schwartz, of |New Haven, lost his money but his Meriden girl friend, being quicker in action saved her rings when hold-up man at Berlin line interrupted tire- fixing. Middletown — Wesleyan alumni fund had income of $10.615 in the last year ending June 30. This year's gift was contributed by 1018 alumn Hartford—Orders have sued for visits of Gov. Trumbull to camp at Niantic July 20 and again July 26 for inspection of militar bodies in eamp which are doing tour of duty. Weymouth, ¥Mass. arah M. | Aldrich, school teachers, and Mrs. {Charles 1. Folsom, both of Boston, | killed when automobile is struck by | express train. | | Miss Boston-—Bodies of two men re- covered from waters of greater Bos- tipation 18 responsible for more misery | ton. than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been A tablet called Rexall Orderlies ha; discovered. This tablet attracts from the system Into the lazy, dry evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural move- ment without forming a habit or ever increasing the dome. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew. & Rexall Orderlie at n bright. Get 24 for to est Rexall or Liggett Lrug LET'S GO TO A SHOW TONIGHT NEXT WASHD Y| relations of Henry Rochester, H. —— Napoleon Trembley, 40, lumber company cook, killed by lightning. - When Thomas Hart, widower, married Mus lizaheth Marvin Sanford, his bride was his son's mother-in-law. So the family Hart, 4 stepson of Bridgeport are that he is YOU FORGET THIS WAS WASHDAY - I'M DEAD TIRED LOOK/ DID YOU EVER SEE THE WASH SO WHITE --YET I'M NOT THE LEAST BIT TIRED GOOD FOR RINSO, % y ~-LET'S GO ouT AND CELEBRATE R' for whiter washes and eas/ier washdays THE GRANULATED SOAP NSO { switch in search of s contuet | com- | contribut- | been fs- | | ble” Andrews, the son, | his | tricia They ,:v::‘rh hild and two xl‘fial-gxzmdchfl-‘ Tortul’ed skin FANOUS INVENTOR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928, mother-in-law, and his wife is a|which she played extra parts ln| stepdaughter of her father-in-law. |comedies. She was 23 years old and | There are other variations s well. |was divorced two years ago from Fred Andrews. She is survived by a Darien — Sergeant Anderson on |son, Fred Andrews, Jr. ) v patrol here, who is con- Learning to Fly | \tching rum tunners, has| She had been learning to fiy for. stolen vehicles on their the last two weeks under Tittering- | Y. — Thirty | way here and a quarter million dol- [ton’s instruction, but the latter was, among other in the pilot's seat {the crash occurred. | In Titterington’s pocket were found two insurance policies for $5,- {000 each in which Mrs. Andrews had |been named as the beneficiary. A bank book also was found for a Foundation, | joint account of Titterington and ates school | Mrs. Andrews. new dining | Mrs, Andrews was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gamble of ! Williamsport, Pa. Her father said she and Titterington had been plan put a ning to stop at Williamsport and Dallas, Tex., on a flight to Califor- i rs worth of liguor xploits in line of duty Bridgeport — Julius Tereberi, 30. killed when he 3 i t circuit. yesterday when | hall and Kite Mellon libra Artists her leagus sort — twilight Marjoric | g for vacation plans to bicycle Holland and Ger- Held in Morgue The bodies of the two vietims were being held in the morgue at snyders, near here, today, pending {the arrival of relatives. The father S ot the Brooklyn inventor was mak- Haven — Col. Robert O.[ing arrangements to have his son's mternal rey- body shipped to Dallas, their former nd Col. W. . Allyn of his ' home, c and Mrs. Allyn, have returned | At Curtiss Field pilots said t from a visit to Great Britain had warned Titterington against u - take-off due to unfavorable weath New aLor New automatic | er conditions and he at first had de- signal lights ar placed on cided to postpone the flight. Aftur New Haven road between New Ha- |telephoning Harrisburg, Pa., and ovidence, which are dis- | several other points along his routc ¢ at all time nd learning that the weather was - fairly good, he changed his mind Combined efforts | and took off. nd others from | Titterington was one of three 1 to kave new | partners who formed the Pionecr hospital placed at | Instrument company about 10 years | ago his associates being Charles H olvin and Brice Goldsborough, who lost with Mrs. Frances W Geary as memorial to husband, | Grayson in the Dawn. He was on former house leader during his leave of absence from the firm to term in legislature, gives local hos-|take part in the projected transat- pital $10,000. |lantic flight. Calvin is president of | 1he company. Scitico Put An End 3 ers. ) aylor is S san o | To Eczema three children, one Danbury — Mi school te on continent through B many. Nortl: Luston, enu collector o New Londorn local committe Island ¢ leral veterans’ Fort Hill. New London Mrs. John C.iw Mr. and Mrs. beer: married 65 have | e | Remedy That Costs But Little ! At Any Drug Store Never eczema. tortures you night and day why not go to your druggist and get a 35 ent Lox of Peterson's Ointment? | Made the Earth Inductor Com-;‘,m::«;.; Leen of great bemefit to muf- . ferers from eczema and we are sure that | 55 Used b Gol Lmdber h |ome box will prove it to vou. | i " | ead what Temple Carter of Gary, Ind., | S RS, es—It proves what a blessing Peter- s Ointment fs for skin troubles. whole face was ruined with livid Roustlle Eaiiy i e blacklieads und patches. T ofsEhuglE (paRy el el | could get no relief from anything 1 used. have caused the fatal plunge of an| \fier using the sample box of Peterson's arplane in which Morrls M. Titter- { ointment the ugly skin began to di el o o s0 1 got a box from my drugy ingten, inventor of th th induc (2 Bia e tor compass, and Mrs. Bernice Gam- D Sl LAl 1 ety ke movie actress, met| \With pleasure you are permitted to pub- | death. Vsl these wonderful results, 1 cannot e 3 praise Peterson’s Ointment enough. 1 1,000 ¥eet Up liope this will help all skin sufferers.” theory was advanced by bert, on whose farm the shed fvl’r’rm a height of 1,-| Clean Rux SIainl New Method | reached the scene and its two ocen- pants were dea The plane had en off from Curtiss Field, N. Y Titterington, ears old, an| Pput a teaspoonful of Sylpho-Nath- experienced aviator and viee presi-|ol in a quart of water and rub with dent of the Pioncer Instrument a cloth over dull or stained carpets | company of Irooklyn, N. Y. His and rugs. Cleans them beautifully, | earth inductor compass was used by | kills I3 in dust which co”erl.] Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in his| makes them hygienically clean. Tt | flight to Pari and since then by will not injure any fabric.’ Keeps | other long distance fliers. ! rugs and carpets bright and new | Mrs. Andrews was known as “Pa- | looki Get Sylpho-Nathol at all | in moving pictures, m;.m,\n | This YOUR FRIEND JANE MARRIS SAYS HERE JUST SOAKING WITH RINSO GETS HER CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE -*NO HARD WORK —now ’efld wfia’ . th Sexton S o :wman says: ar soaps o) Washg, e nz \Ti‘hdmh" never m:'n:;d e at I let Ring, soak (hnut;:m e dirt « I used S to use with hard scrubbip, white ag the, out for me “You don’ on’t ev, i & ven have to bo;) clothe. S ut Of the safe, ¢reqmy g they o fyag » €reamy Rinso syuds nso really j, i ] {"_ ly is a bargam, bec: a . et alise 2 litel o0 o 11 by Iuse i for dishes ;zo'i; Mie i ';‘f JOHN Jacopg 7 Sexton g New Britajn Conn, inso sat, & A sty 2 hands. A ”:uj:ngsrell us, “ e And the m, - “Uic Riayg ¢ atety, andcad: OF powders, g the cagy e hx'f. h e llyou need—_p,, itections on > low « usfhold Package now—and kc"' Cusranteed by g, Makers ALUX—1 24, Bros, Ca, = o—————— 1 | Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 A RELIABLE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK TO OUR DEPOSITORS AND ALSO POTENTIAL DEPOSITORS: This being a strictly mutual savings bank, it being a bank without any capital stock or stockholders, the depositors are the ones vitally interested in its condition and progress and are, we feel, entitled to be kept fully posted as to the conduct of its affairs. Its prosperity is the de- positors’ prosperity and they alone are the shar- ers in the distribution of its net earnings. It is not our policy to continually acclaim the superior qualities of this bank — choosing rather to have the results of its operation speak for it than spectacular advertisements. It seems better to us to devote our careful attention to the safeguarding and investment of the funds committed to our charge, in a modest and quiet way, and secure for the depositor the best pos- sible results. We paid on all deposits interest at the rate of 5%, July 1st, amounting to $510,006.47. We trust that this policy has been satisfac- tory to those who have committed to us their savings by becoming depositors here and that this J)olicy will tg)peal to others having funds for deposit and desiring to secure for them- selves the best possible results and a reasonable and liberal income upon such deposits. We invite all such to use this bank as a place of degosit and thereby become one of its owners. ny amount may be deposited from $1.00 to $5,000.00 over a period of three years—daily, weekly, monthly, or at any period—regular or irregular—that the depositor may wish. Deposits made on or before the third day of any month will begin to draw interest from the first day of that month and, if allowed to remain to the end of the interest period, will re- ceive such rate of interest as the earnings of the bank warrant, which now and for the past four years has heen at the rate of 5% per annum. Interest is credited to each depositor’s account on the first days of January and July. The record of the operation of your bank for the past six months has been: Increase in total resources .. $1,122,586.42 Increase in deposits ........ $1,052,584.28 Increase in surplus ......... $70,002.14 The market value July 1st of the securities owned was $738,453.47 in excess of the value at which they are carried in the statement, and on the basis of market values the total surplus is $2,162,325.01. Total resources ............ $23,428.802.75 Total deposits ............. $21,904,931.21 New accounts during the period ... 1,124 - Total outstanding accounts . .« 227159 The subjoined statement shows the condi- tion of your hank on July 1, 1928, and in select- ing a place of deposit for your savings, your attention is respectfully called to this statement before deciding with which bank you will be- come affiliated. Most cordially yours, EDWARD N. STANLEY, President. New Britain, Conn., July 10, 1928 THE BANK OF AND STATEMENT — JULY 1, 1928 ASSETS Loans on Real Estate .. ... $12,021,937.00 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 942,347.00 Loans to Cities and Towns . 110,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities . 1,420,477.16 Foreign Government Bonds 2,272,516.92 State Bonds ............ 51,600.00 City and Town Bonds ..... 2,066,808.18 Railroad Bonds .......... 1,143,020.00 Railroad Equipment Certifi- cates .. Public Utility Bonds . . ... .. Bank Acceptances ....... Bank Stocks ............ Real Estate, Banking House Suspense Account ....... Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies and Cash . 1,072,322.28 1,592,986.25 152,301.44 260,412.00 104,460.00 53.58 217,560.94 $23,428,802.75 LIABILITIES Deposits ............... $21,904,931.21 100,000.00 1,250,000.00 173,871.54 $23.428,802.75 Interest Account ...... Surplus Fund . ....... Profit and Loss Account . FOR THE DEPOSITORS