New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 5

w s Sew CULFORD-ROSEN CONGERT SUNDAY Civie Assn. Date a Woek Earler ~The Program Members of the Civic Music Asso- ciation were made aware today that the next concert on the course will take place in the Capitol theater on Sunday afternoon, not on January 20, as stated on the tickets sent out to course members. Belief that many association Nembers might be misled on ac- count of the date printed on the tickets sent out earlier in the sea- ®on, association officials are doing all in their power to make all sub- #cription members acquainted with the change in date, which was made at the initigation of the managers of the two artists, Nanette Guilford and Max Rosen, engaged for the concert. Incidentally, the Metropolitan star and the violinist who will ap- pear here were married a few weeks ago, and their appearance here will be one of the few occa- sions during which they will appear upon the same platform during their concert tours. Both of them originally were not booked to ap- pear here together, and local offi- cials for a time were at a loss to understand why their managers pre- ferred to have them here together. After their marriage this little point was sufficlently plain, and all con. cerned greeted with pleasure the prospect of seeing the honeymoon- ers here. The program for the concert Sun- @ay was announced today, and is as follows:— The Program 1. Aria, “Mama Morta,” from An- drea Chenier ... Giordano. Miss Guilford. 2. Devil's Trill .....000000 Tartini. Mr. Rosen. 3. Gretchen am Spinnrad . Fran Johannes Brahms. Gertrude "Ross. Richard Wilens. Palm Trees .... Richard Wilens. Miss Guilford. 4. Nocturne ........ Chopin Caprice in A Minor ... .. Paganini Rosen. gle . . Jules Massenet. ong of . Rachmaninoft. Miss Guilford and Mr. Rosen Richard Wilens at the piano. VAN C. WCRORY SHOT BY MISTAKE Only Heir to Millionaire Is Acci- dentally Killed -Auer. Orlando, ¥1 .8 (P —Van C. MeCrory, ron and sole heir to the wiilions of John €. McCrory, chain slore operator, was accidentally kill- «d Ly one of his closest friends dur- tnz a decr hunt yesterday. r ¥, guire, Orlando at- ative by marriage, r old vice president ry chain while the two ] veling horseback through the 10,000 acre McCrory estate in Orange county. An Accident Officers reported the shooting was elearly aceidental, and it was an- nounced no inquest will be held. MecCrory was shot in the back, and died of hemorrhage of the lungs be- fore medical aid could be obtained. Young McCrory's father is the owner of 260 stores in the United Rtates, The son was first vice president of the McCrory Corpora- tion. Maguire was formerly states at- torney for the 17th judicial district of Florida, a former president of the Orlando Chamber of Commerce and president of the University of Ylorida alumni association. His wife was 4 first cousin of Van McCrory. Members of the Maguire family #aid Maguire wold be unable to statement until later today. vercome by grief. For sev- s he and the younger Mec- had been the closest of and had spent much eof friends, * [their institutions which he said *|of limited financial resources offer- | yacht the Mariner and expect to sail shortly for the South secas. “I don’t know where we will go,” Mr. Barrymore said. “We expect to &0 sailing and we will go wherever the boat takes us. We have no schedule for the trip.” He added that they expected to return for a week in the latter part of February and would sail early in March for California. Entertainments pianned for the Barrymores were cancelled because of a alight indisposition from which Mrs. Barrymore was suffering. PROTESTANTS TAKE STOCK IN MEETING Look Over Educational Situa- tions in Tennessee Gathering » — Chattanooga, Tenn:, Jan. Agencies of nine Protestant Ameri- can denominations today took stock of their educational situations in sep- arate meetings here, utilizing the in- terim between meetings of the coun- cil of church boards of education, temporarily adjourned yesterday, and of the association of American colleges, which opens tomorrow. Denominations represented were the Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South, Presbyterian U. 8. A., Bouthern Baptist, Lutheran, Dis- ciples of Christ, Congregational, Friends, and Protestant Episcopal, For the most part, discussion in today's denominational meetings was a continuation of yesterday after- noon's subject, the place of the church school in the modern higher educational system. A few of the scctional meetings, however, had as their central themes more material phases of the church college situation. Lr. Floyd W. Reeves of the Uni- versity of Kentucky, authority on school surveys and organization, | spoke in the Methodists' meeting. He recommended a correlative study ofy would lead to greatly increased effi- ciency and economy, favored the payment of fewer and better salaries to more efficient teachers, and de- | cried tlie practice of small colleges | ing a multiplicity of degrees, Dr. Robert H. Ruff, president of Morris Harvey college, Barbours- ville, W. Va,, pictured the plight of the church college as a sad one, due to the fact that *“the church is not| sold to Christian cducation.” He recommended a purely educational NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WAJOR COOLIDGE_ ESCORTING FIANCEE ‘Miss Trumbull fo Be Guest of Presidet’s Son Hartford, Jan. 9 (®—Major John Coolidge tonight will escort his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull, to the ball in honor of her father's in- auguration as governor. Major Coolidge will wear his new uniform. Appointment of the president's son as a major on the staff of Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull was made possible by an agreement of the general assembly to amend the military law of the state to permit the naming of a staff officer to represent the citizen military train- ing camps. Young Coolidge, who is employed at the New Haven offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway, has attended several of the summer vacations at Amherst col- lege. Twenty years ago today Theodore Roosevelt, son of the late president, was appointed a colonel on the staff of Governor George L. Lilley. At that time, however, aides could be appointed from civilian life without special legislation. The inauguration of Governor Trumbull will mark the start of his third term. A larger number of personal friends of the Governor and Mrs. Trumbull will witness the ceremony at the ball of the First Company Governors' Foot Guards, Double Murderer Awaits Jury Action Canton, Ohio, Jan. 9 (P —Edward Kaltenbaugh, 25, who has confess- ed the double murder of John Oser, Canal Fulten d. 1an and his wife, Bertha, was returned hers early today from New Castle, Pa., where he was arrested at midnight, and held in county jail for action by the grand jury 107TH BIRTHDAY London, Jan. 9 ® — William Walker, believed to be England's oldest resident, celebrated his 107th present from the lord mayor of Not- tingham. layer when he was 12 years old, When he was §4 years old he went on strike for more money and when the strike proved unsuccessful, he campaign. matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, their time together during the an- nual visits of the McCrorys in Flori- da. Dolores and John Arrive In Panama on Yacht Panama, Jan. 9.—(#—John Bar. ryimore and his bride Dolores Costel- with proven directions. lo have arrived here aboard his New Britain Civic Music Assn. GUILFORD-ROSEN CONCERT UNAVOIDABLY CHANGED TO JANUARY 13 SUNDAY, 3 P. M. Subscribers’ Tickets Dated Jan. 20 Accepted at Door For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure way to soothe away the inflammation., Every singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- Just make certain to get genuine Bayer | Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart | Aspiria 1o the trade mark of Beyer Manufactwre of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld | declded not to work any more, lumbago! citizen military camps during his | birthday yesterday. He received a | Walker started work as a brick. | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929. t SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN 178 MAIN STREET Established 1862 TO THE DEPOSITORS: This bank, beéing a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, having no capital stock and no stockholders, is owned by the DEPOSITORS, to whom all distributions of its earnings are made. The depositors are, therefore, vitally interested in its conduct and condition and their attention, and that of all others who may be interested, is particularly called to its record for the past year, and the statement of its condition on January 1, 1929, as here- with presented. The net earnings for 1928 were $1,160,653.63. Interest at the rate of 5% was paid on all deposits—214% July 1st, and 25% January 1st, amounting to $1,036,544.63. In the process of amortization of the securities owned$19,413.26 was charged off from the book values of these securities. The balance of current earnings, amounting to $104,695.74, was added to surplus. Under the conditions that have existed during the past year in the investment field, it has been felt that the best interests of all depositors would be best served by not accepting deposits for the full amount that the state law allows savings banks to receive, ang the policy of the management, therefore, has been to limit deposits both in amount and scope. _The changes_ which have occurred in the assets and liabilities, and the statement of condition, appear in tabulated form and you are invited to make a careful study of them. E. N. STANLEY, President. STATEMENT — JANUARY 1, 1929 Assets Liabilities Loans on Real Estate ...... eeeen. . $12,300,715.00 . $22,570,314.87 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 982,674.00 . 100,000.00 Loans to Cities and Towns ..... 10,000.00 Surplus Fund .. ... i . 1,400,000.00 United States Bonds and Securiti 1,470,765.39 Profit and Loss Account . 85,972.87 Foreign Government Bonds .... 2,367,232.50 Reserve for Taxes ........ . 22,568.51 State Bonds ............ 51,500.00 City and Town Bonds . 2,213,957.90 Railroad Bonds 1,206,542. Railroad Equipment Certificates 1,103,576 Public Utility Bonds . 1,814,876.25 Bank Stocks ........... 260,412.00 Real Estate, Banking House 104,460.00 Suspense Account .................. 73.58 Deposits in Banks and Trust Com- panies and Cash 292,070.79 b $24,178,85 $24,178,856.28 Total Assets ................. increased $1,872,639.92 Deposits ..................... increased 1,717,967.91 Surplus ...................... increased 132,103.47 Real Estate Loans ........... increased 510,934.00 Collateral Loans ............. increased 96,556.87 United States Securities ...... increased 61,489.69 Foreign Government Bonds ... increased 208,204.40 City and TownBonds . ........ increased 322,347.70 Railroad Bonds ... ... . increased 63,522.50 Equipment Certificates ....... increased 158,054.06 Public Utilities Bonds ........ increased 636,302.50 Bank Stocks ... :. increased . 11,250.00 Cash and Deposits in Banks.. decreased Market Value of Securities in excess of Book Yalne .. ... . . ... ... ... Total Surplus on basis of Market Value. . 185,961.79 692,278.22 2,178,251.09