New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 2

Columbia university and has had over 30 years of experience in edu- m‘mlfl] HMEE, cational work. This course will take 4 i up the aims of religious education, the laws of the learning process, and % 9 will deal with the principles upon 4 — which educational efforts should be based in order to utilize the natural * 3 workings of the mind to achieve lm Am 0l TIIG Wlfll desired results. Too often teaching is tounded on faulty psychology, the Books and NOWSpapers {schost ofticiais believe, amt the pu. pil's actual learnings are not at all e what the teacher tries to teach. Enjoying good health for'a man| A second course will be of inter- - of his age, Gottfricd Hooge of 230 | est to parents of young children, as Dassett street is waiting with bright | well as to teachers of cradle roll and eves and pleasant anticipation for | beginmers classes. It is “A Study of his 91s birthday anniversary which | Karly Childhood,” and deals with ralls tomorrow. He is planning to|the capacities and normal develop- <pend the day quietly at home with | ment of children of pre-school age. his children and relatives. giving attention to normal physical Mr. Hooge has never been foreed |and mental development and the veglasses although he | significance of each capacity for se- <at deal of time reading |curing normal religious development. ting. The passage of time |This course will be taught by Prof. 12 ¢ lett its mark on his facili- | Edna M. Baxter, assoclate professor lies to any great degree. He keeps |of education in Hartford school of \ daily touch with the affairs of |religious education. Miss Baxter e world and discusses events in |holds degrees from Boston univer- % clear and interesting manner. sity, Garrett Biblical institute and Only three years ago he took an | Northwestern University. This course 1.800 mile automobile trip to Nortn ' is open to parents of young children, l'akota where he visited his sister Whether or not they are connected with any church school. | A third course will be offered dealing with “Story Telling in Re- ligious Education.” This will deal especially with the use of stories for primary, junior and {ntermediate pupils. It will take up a study of | story types and structure, and the !tu‘hnlque of story telling. Tiness | kas prevented the _instructor who was engaged for this course from teaching this semester, but arrange- ments are being made to secure a teacher from New Haven, and fuller | announcement will be made later. | This course will be particularly | valuable for teachers in week-day |and Sunday church schools. All of the above courses are from | the standard curriculum of the in- ternational council of religious edu- | cation, and credit will be given to- | ward the standard leadership diplo- ‘ma of the international council. S 10 PASS ON RoAD Merin Wanis Judgment on West Main Street Job Councilman W. Spaulding Warner of the third ward will be asked to {match his knowledge of road con- struction with a jury of engineers if the board of public works accepts |a recommendation which City En. | gineer Philip A. Merlan sald today |he will make. The engineer resents a statement made by the councilman during a! discussion of salaries at a meeting {in city hall Tuesday night. Couneil- {man Samuel Sablotsky of the sixth | ,ward had urged an increase in Merian’s pay and he defied any | member of the committee to show one mistake made by the engineer since he took office. Warner pointed {to the road repair job on West Main | street, west of Lincoln street, making |the claim that the work did mot stand the strain of traffic as well as could be reasonably expected. Engineer Merlan made reply yes- {terday, explaining that this stretch | | of highway 18 ®ne of three on which experimental work is being done to determine the efficiency of & sys- tem of treating pavements with heated material. The job, he insists, |is a good one, and he is willing to rest his case with a committes of engineers to be brought here for an inspection. The engineer made ¥ phin that he is not sceking controversy, but feels in justice to himaelf and the department of public works, Warner's statement should not go unchallenged. Rebels Retain Their SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN / . 178 MAIN STREET | In addition to these standard Position Near Kabul courses, a special course is offered | New Delhi, India, Jan. 10 P~ this semester for prospective teach- |Rebels under Bashia Sakao appear- ers, or teachers who have as yet|ed today to be retaining their su- only very limited teaching cxpvr»lpe"lor position in their attack on ience. ‘This course will deal with [loyal Afghan troops near Kabul. | problems of teaching in a very sim- |Otherwise there was no further news S. | ple and practical way; the instruc. |of fighting in Afghanistan, tor is Miss Lstella A. Dickenson,| No telegraph landlines were work- secretary of the United |ing with Afghanistan, all apparently daughter, Mrs, | Week Day Church Schools. having been cut. He was rn in Eas N | Enrollment for the school should | A royal alr force plane flow from Germany, on January 11, 1838, {bo completed by Tuesday, January |Peshawar to Kabul and back yester- ( came to this country in 1897 and |15. Applications for enrollment day carrying British and Afghan has spent the last 31 years in New |cards or for the bulletin of th>|mails. In view of the situation pers Britain. Mr. Hooge spent most of |training school should be made to |mission was given for a weekly air his life at farm work although he the dean, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, |mail service from India to Kabul. | First Congregational church, or 10| It was announced today that a business jn this city. the registrar, Miss Cora M. Grau- total of 132 persons had been evacu- ns and four daugn- | lich, at Trinity Methodist church. |ated by air from Kabul. ‘tfr!«d 2 sona r-l; Willlam ':llndl}i*!i The school is interdenominational. —_— . ware ooge of this city an Fred | Last semester students were enroll- | Hooge of Hanover, Germany, his|ca from 16 enurenes of 10 airerent |Clarence Darrow Has daughters are Mrs. Paul Winkier | genominations. The enrollment dur- | Become a Banker and Mrs. Mary Buchboltz of this ing the autumn semester reached | Chicago, Jan. 10 UP—Clarence | Gil3, Mg, Macle Rigber, of Buchll the highest enrollment in the |Darrow, Chicago ecriminal lawyer | Germany, and Mrs. Henry Noyes istory of the school. Already a con- |noted for his defense of Darwinism Stamford. He has a sister, MrS.{jgerable number have enrolled for land of Loeh and Leopold for mur- Louise Werth of Hannaford, North | pe gecond semester, and it is an- |der, has beecome a banker. He was Dakota, and a brother, Fred HOOR® | (jcipated that the enrollment Will go clected a dircctor of the Amalgama- | of Osteriode, Germany. His grand-ljoyong the high record of last sc- |ted Trust and Savings bank yester- r!vil:yl!_'fl;\”r;:n'\‘bo’ and his great- . ocier day to fill a vacancy on the board, crandehildren, 12, TADERSHIP GLASS | “COLDS MAY DEVELOP TO RESUME COURSE INTO FLU ughs 'r:dmlal:l-l: rl' “i'uh'l! Yoh“l. System Second Semester Opens January . ‘g Scgiops Trouble 24 at First Church Chapel GOTTFRIED HOOGE whom he had not seen in He is a member of t Paptist church an | executive Established 1862 TO THE DEPOSITORS: This bank, being a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, having no capital stock and ne 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 214,% January 1st, amounting to $1, 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, wag 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. You can otop them mow with Creo- | the stomach, is absorbed inte the mulsion, an emulsified creosote that is | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a | and checks the growth of the germs. medical discovery with two-fold ac- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed | tory in the treatment of coughs from membranes and inhibits germ growth. | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of . Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | bronchial irritations, and is excellent ognized by high medical authorities | for building up the system after colds as oneof the greatest healing agencies | or flu. Money for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other is The second semester of the Com- munity leadership training school ‘will open Monday evening, January 21. Bessions will be held in the chapel of the First Church of Christ A course on “The Principles of Teaching™” is offered for advanced students. This is a required cours: in the standard curriculum of the international council of religiou: education. It will be taught by Dr Willlam B. Dyer, supervisor of train- ing schools of the New Britain Nor- refunded if mot ree lieved after taking according to direc- i | st mar e o e e P K may help you avoid flu, i lements soothe and heal the | not sold as a flu remedy. If you have nflamed membranes and stop the ir- | fever, or think you may have the 8y, ritation, while the creosote goes on to | see your doctor immediately. (adv.) CREOMULSION STATEMENT — JANUARY 1, 1929 mal school. Dr. Dyer holds the de- gree of doctor of philosophy from By AHERN . K12 300,715.00 982,674.00 10,000.00 1,470,765.39 2,367,232.50 3 —— T N Railroad Bonds . 1206542.50 ~HAW, 1 SAY MATOR, ~WILL ] EGAD SIR AKTHONY,~ 1\ e \ou EVER FoRGET -THAT FoGGY (' well »o I REMEMBER | 1.814,876.25 NIGHT WE WERE OVER I -THE | —THAT WIGHT oM INDIA \ Bank - ;’32%33 LIMEHOUSE DISTRICT oF LoNDO 2 DacK RoAD /- INDEEDA : 7338 nnrn PST, e [ -THINK YOUR X —-»C’rusu,-—rusfl DAVID, 4 & WARDEN IS HALF HEP -6 ME I\ -HEe MADAM HASK'T THE o “THIs ENGLISH RIGGING, ~«x SHE sLIGHTEST SusPICioN As To KIlD OF GAVE ME T’ X-RAY EYE VouR IDEATITY/ o)’ HAWL, Ly AT DINNER ! vt Nou RECALL || BY TOVE, WHEN -THOSE L7 THAT WE -TaoK A HANSOM CAB [ RUFFIANS STARTED To B=7 AND DROVE o -THE OAR AND SNEER AT US, ~—aan ANCHOR NN, “(rLiSER, /| opadip, You ARE vERY colVINCING AS A IS (T ALL RIGHT To WEAR “THS LoNDON GEATLEMAL,) Wm-m- “THEN Hetores \ Gtim?) Q:f"‘\,.\)g ~ (- LOr g ¢ Fkom, A OUR BOARDING HOUSE Interes? Accou Surplus Fund Profit and Loss Account Reserve for Taxes ........ crsssesaen panies and Cash ............. 292,070.79 o —— £24,178,856.20 $24,178,856.29 Total Assets Deposits . .. Surplus ‘ Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans United States Securities Foreign Government Bonds . .. City and Town Bonds Railroad Bonds Equipment Certificates ... Public Utilities Bonds .. Bank Stocks increased Cash and Deposits in Banks.. decreased Market Value of Securities in excess of Book Value : Total Surplus on basis of Market Value. . increased $1,872,639.92 increased 1,717,967.94 increased ' 132,103.47 increased 510,934.00 . increased 96,556.87 increased 61,489.69 increased increased . increased . increased . increased 185,961.79 692,278.22 2,178,251.09