New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1917, 67th Annual OF. THE Statement Ftna Life Insurance Company AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES e Aetna Accident & Liability Co. The Automobile Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President Actana Life Insurance Company Capital Stock $5,000,000 LlFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, LIABILITY, ANC WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE JANUARY 1, 1917. Homte Office Building Estate: Real ASSETS 1,000.000. Acquired by Foreclosure Supply Department 75.000.00 Cash on hand in banks Stocks Loans 31, Due and 1916 Premiums and Stpcks, deferred premiums i Amortized value of Bonds and Mar- ket Value, over and Bonds o Wortgages secured by Real Toans on Collateral secured b, Company accoms Interest due and accrued December tate s 618,260. Policies of this 11,840,925, 2,663,206.99 from Re-Insurance others in 10,933.61 course of collection i 2,012,596.91 December 31, 1916, of Book Value, less Assets not admitted TOTAL fn Surplus to Policyholders in Life Insurance in force ents to Policyholders during 1916 for Thxes during 1916 ( Policyholde: 5 ' " ASSETS nce organization in 1850 . o e $181,298,624.50 .. $ 1,008,120.48 4,335,508.05 7,080,071.37 59,586,557.59 : - $ 17,971,431.94 - - . . 896,123.60 2908,834,909.73 LIABILITIES Reserve or Life, Term Policies Additional Reserve, above Bndowment ang not includea Premiums paid in advance, other Liabilities and Unearned interest on Policy Loans Taxes falling due in 1917 Assets not admitted Reserve for special class of Policies and Dividends to Policyholders Payable o 1917 5 Losses and Claims awaiting proof and not yet due ....... 2 Unearned Premiums on Accident, Health and Liability Insurance Reserve for Lidbility claims ...... Surplus to Policyholders amortized ; basis for Bonds .. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... Life Insurance Paid for in 1916 ($106,922,465.78) and in Process of Collection ($1,330,940.00) .. New Life Insurance Issued in 1916, Life Insurance in Force, Jan. 1, 1917. + $ 95,777,611.00 1,195,281.00 1,225,060.54 303,483.02 1,159,810.12 $131,298,624.50 3,483,015.80 1,178,921.23 4,426,592.78 3,588,565.71 18,986,833.30 ©ees $131,298,62 $121,743,164.78 '108,253,405.78 5 467,545,656.81 'otal Incomein 1916, Aetna Life Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies ‘ $41,736,303.42 | i . 10th Annual Statement The Aetna Accident & Ly Co. HARTFORD, CONN. Capital Stock $1,000,000 JANUARY 1, 1917. ASSETS sh on Hand and seks and Bonds rtgages secured ate K ns on Collateral erest . Duc ember 31 fums in oction ity in Exclse Re-Insurance in Banks § by Real 5§.050.00 T67.014.63 708,496.2 Assocla- te-Insurance Com- Paid Losses and alvage Recoverable ..... her Assets ........ SETS .. s ! Deposits and As- [sets not admitted by Insur- ance Departments {TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS hcrease in Premium Income acrease in Assets = in Surplus to Policyholders LIABILITIES $2.146,089.07 sses in ment 869,354.85 Commission Reserve on Pre- miums in Course of Collec- 173,232.37 Taxes Falling Due in 1917 138,639.56 All other Liabflities 130,244.20 TOTAL . $3,457,560.05 Surplus to Policyholders 4,297,694.38 TOTAL 755,254.43 $1,658.062.60 3,532,982.09 2,239,177.31 i} 4th Annual Statement Th6 AlllflmflhilgF Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital Stock $1,000,000 JANUARY 1, 1917. ASSETS in Banks $ 522,007.04 1,395,905.00 Cash on Hand and Stocks and Bonds Mortgages Secured by Estate Loans on Collateral . Interest Due and December 31, 1916 Premiums in Course lection ... 145,100.00 396,750.00 23,942.10 of Col- 288,007.01 Other Assests GROSS ASSETS 5 Less Special Deposits and As- sets not admitted by Insur- ance Departments 31,222.38 TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS $2,748,532.19 Increase in Premium Income Increase in Assets LIABILITIES Premium Reserve 776,906.71 Losses in Process of Adjust- 180,566:96 Taxes Falling Due fn 1917 52,894.51 AIl Other Liabilities 29,609.63 TOTAL $1,089,977.81 Surplus to Policyholders .... 1,708,854.38 748,882.19 $728,236.22 370,974.80 Automobile Combination Policy Covering Liability, Fire, Theft. Transportation, Collision, Property Damage and Loss of Use. Liability and Property Pamage for Teams and for Elevators. dence Insurance. General Fire Insurance. Marine Insurance. LIFE DEPARTMENT C. E. Shepard, Manager, 18 Asylum St., Hartford. 4 ACCIDENT & HEALTH DEPARTMENT Arthur G. Hinkley, Manager for Conn., 39 Pearl Street, Hartford. LIABILITY Robert C. Knox, General Agent, 39 Pcarl Street, Hartford Charles H. Gillin, Agent, New Britaln. RUSSIA ENDORSES - WILSON'S VIEWS 3peech Makes Favorable Tmpres- sion in Petrograd (via London). xpression of Rus- the address of vefore thoe 2 in the form ement from s made the folloy Foreign Office: “Russin eympathy \with has been in full the broad humanita- yian principles expressed - the president of the United States and his mesgage to the senate, therefore, as made a most favorable impression tipon. the Rupsidn government. Rus sia will welcome aTl suitable measurss which’ will help prevent a recurrence pf the world war. Accordingly wa | the The Home Banking AND OTHER LINES The Home Banking & Plate Glass, Burglary, Flywhcel, Sprinkler Leakage, Water Damage, Postal and B: Fidelity and Surety Bonds. Egage, Combination Resi- A A Renlty Co., Agents, New Britain. Realty Co., Agents, New Britain. can ‘gladly endorse President Wilson's ommunication. “President Wilson's Russia, essary view! to the seas find an ad because she considers 10 have free access to tho sec ‘The president’s proposal rezardin limited armament has the support of Russia, who made representations of this nature at The Hague Con In expressing these convictior. ident of the United States the same time, expressing the poi view of Russia, “The Russian with son government mnotes satisfaction that President Wil- makes a sharp contrast hetween definite reply of the Entante Al- lies to his first communication and the e e note of the Centrai pow- e “Russia already has definitely an- nounced her unalterably determina- tion regarding the future of Poland. The Russian Emperor has declared that one of the objects of the war is a free Poland, consisting now of three separated provinces. “As to the nature of the peace to be concluded, whether it be a peace without victory or not, one should re- J sion that would member that it never has been the aim of the Allies to crush their en- emics, and that they have never in- sisted upon victory in that sense over Germany. It is Germany who has taken that point of view and who wishes to dictate peace as a victor.” POMEROY REFUSES ‘Declines to Mingle With His i Fellow Prisoners Bostan, Jan. 27.—After being torty- one years in solitary confinement, isolated from every one but his keeper and his mother, Jesse Pome- roy has refused to accept the conces- permit him to mingle 10 LEAVE 0LD CFLL with the other inmates of Charlestown prison. He demanded a pardon or a new trial, and declared in a letter to the governor that unless his case was “reopened and investigated,” he would remain in “solitary’” until he died. Pomeroy’s refusal of the privileges, for which he has been clamoring for Yyears, came aft. an interview with him by Warden Nathan D. Allen, of the penitentiary, and Edwin L. Weps- cots pleaded with Pomeroy to accept the commutation, but the “lifer” would have none of it. Wepscots then withdrew as counsel. Pomeroy's appearance in public was an event. For the first time he was caught by newspaper phatographers, and for the first time reporters saw him face to face and talked with him, His look was the look of the feeble minded, but his talk, and very little ot that was heard, was or might be that of & man who had smattered, as Pomeroy had done, in eight languages besides English, and who had read 8,000 books, “The public is interested in my case,” said Pomeroy. “I owe it to the public to have my pictures taken.” Church Notices | South Congregational Church. Morning worship, 10:45. Vespers, 4:30, musical service. Appointments for the week. Sunday, 9:30, Boy’s division of Sun- day school; 9:30, philathea class; 10:45, . morning worship; 10:45, church kindergarten; 12:10, Sunday school; 12:10, Men’s Sunday club; 3:30, Italian Sunday school; 4:30, vespers; 4:30, Italian service ;6:00, Assyrian service; 5, Christian ser- vice league, Mr. Crawford on Billy Sunday. Monday- Boy scou 4:00, Girl scouts; Tuesday, 7 committee; Wednesday, of ladies; Thursday, night service; Friday, club. For many years the public of New Britain has been accustomed to ex- pect the finest of music, both vocal and instrumental, at the South church. But never has this been of higher quality than that now given by the very gifted director of music Joseph Clair Beebe, and the splendid quartet under his direction. The music by these at all the services of the church is always most uplifting, and an especial treat is had on the occasion of the musical vespers on the last Sunday afternoon in each month at 4:30 o'clock. Tomorrow af- ternoon another of these vespers is to be sung and the selections, given elsewhere in advertisement, should attract all lovers of fine music. New Britain is fast coming to be a musi- cal center amongst the cities of the state, and one of the great influences to this worthy end is that of Mr. Beebe and the South church quartet. Seats are entirely free at this service. 7:30, 30, Standing 3:30, board 45, church 4:30, Wide Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday morning at 10:45 o’clock the speaker will be Franklin W. Gonse, New England manager of the Columbus Life Insurance Co., of Bos- ton, who comes from Boston with other members of the committee who supported Mr. Sunday in his cam: paign there. These men came down from Boston, and will occupy pulpits in Hartford and neighboring cities Sunday morning. In the evening at 7:30 'our speaker is Rev. John Cole- man Adams, D. D., pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, (Universa- list,) Hartford. Dr. Adams is a man with an earnest message, and should be heard by man The Sunday school meets at 9:45, with adult classes at 12:15. The young people’s meeting is at six o’clock, followed by a social half hour before the regular preaching service. The public is cor- dially invited to all of these services. First Baptist Church. Regular morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. Subject of the sermon by the minister, Dr. Earle B. Cross, “As a Thief in the Night.” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. with classes for all ages. At 6:00 p. m., meeting of the Y. P. 8. C. E, subject, “Fruits of the Christian Endeavor Tree,” Rev. 22:1-5. Leader Miss S. Elizabeth Barks. At the evening congregation at 7:30 o'clock, .there will be four ten-minute talks by members of the brotherhood, E. C. Conolly, W. H. Eddy, W. H. Meagley and T. A. James. Speclal music will be given by the brotherhood sextette. The same kind of welcome to all kinds of folks. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel, corner of West Main St. and Park Place. Sunday morning service, 10:45; subject, “Truth Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room at the same address is open to the public daily from 2 until five o’clock. Universalist Church. Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. Services, Sunday evening, 7:30 o’clock. sub- ject, “The Day of Judgment” An- other Ghost Unmasked. Dr. Dilling- ham will preach. Everybody wel- come. Second Advent Church. Corner Church and Stanley streets. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services Sunday, 10:46 a. m.; preaching by the pastor. Subject, God’s True Witness Or the Story of Glyatira and Sardis. And 7:15 p. m., subject, Destructon as a Preventative of Destruction. Young people’s Sun- day evening service at 6:30. Prayer and soclal service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. Endeavor Day at the A. M. Zion Church. There will be a musical and liter- ary entertainment Sunday evening at 30 consisting of solos and special .. There will be papers read by Nesbit, Miss M. Green and B. Smith and solos by Miss G. Broson and Miss A. Nesbit. There +will be a duet by Marion and Gladys Richardson, a violin solo by Charles Gurly and violin solo by J. J. Wil- liams. A quartet will sing and there will be a violin solo by Henry Shilow of Hartford. Remarks by the presi- dent. People’s Church. Sunday—10 o’clock prayer meeting; 10:45, preaching by the pastor, sub- ject: “What About Billy Sunday”; 12:15, Sunday school; 5:45 Young People’s meeting; 7 o'clock pastor Harriman's subject: “Has God Any Answer to President Wilson’s Great Peace Speech?” Tuesday—4 o’clock Children’s meet- ing. ‘Wednesday Evening—Cottage meet- ing. . Thursday, 7:45—Prayer meeting. Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor, morning worship at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school at 12 and the Established 1886 | GlobeClothingHouse It is Good Business to Buy at UR 318T. ANNUAL SALE OF CLOTHING ~The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes WHY BUY AN OLD 1916 HAT? You Can Get the NEW SPRING 1917 Model $2.00 Here $3.00 HEALT Why live a “half-life?” Resolve this year to be the man or woman vou want to be—vigérous, happy. successtul. You know that HEALTH—whole health, not the miserable half-health that satisfies most people—is the basls of happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO HELP NATURE—how to make it possible for Nature to re-assert her- self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap and vim of youth and power. First: Dr. Hyde makes your life again worth while as quickly as pos- sible, by giving prompt relief, and then proceeds to re-build your consti- tution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want. YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE Dr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effecting a full restoration to health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. MEANS HAPPINES AND SUCCESS YOU CAN AFFORD THIS SPECIALIST'S TREATMENT. Dr. Hyde's prices and terms are; within your means. No person needs hesitate because of money matters Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your; entire satisfaction. He never yet re-i fused a case because of a patient's lack of money. There is nothing to § stand between yourself and the health you want but your own inaction. [ COME IN AND HAVE A FRIEND- LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN THE ;{ RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COSTS’. YOU NOTHING. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 254 TRUMBULL STREET, - HARTFORD, CONN, Hounrs 9a m to5p m and 7 to 8 p. m.—Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 1 § § Young People’'s meeting at 7 p. m. The Boy Scouts will meet on Mon- day, at 7 p. m, The monthly meeting of the trustees will be held on Thursday, at 8 p. m. Friday. 7:30 p. m., Endeavor Circle and chair rehearsal. Emmanucl Booth’s hall, ton Anderson, pastor. will preach at 10:45 a. m.; grade 7 Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Young People's meeting at 6:0 p. m.; chii- dren’s meeting Tuesday 4:00 p. m.; Bible study for Christian Workers Tuesday 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial wel- come to all. ospel Church, 59 Main street; Mi1- The pastor Pentecostal Mecetings. Meetings at the home of Mr. ‘Whaples, 685 Arch street on Sunday at 3:45 and day at T7:45 115 p. m., also Wednes- p. m. All welcome. St. Mark’s Church. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m., with corporate communion of servers' guild, followed by admission of mem- bers. Later morning service and ser- mon, 10:45 a, m. Sunday schoel, 12:15 o'clock, followed hy Baptispe of Infants. Evensong and short sc¥- mon, 4:30 p. m. SCHUPACK BUYS LARGE BLOCK Through a deal including the trans- fer of his farm New Boston, Mass., has secured the ownership of a twenty-four tene- ment block on Main street in Hart- ford. The addition brings his owner- | ship of Hartford real estate to about $300,000. near, Morris Schupack PARMENTER Animal AND POLSEY Fertilizers BONE, BLOOD and MEAT with chemicals constitute our Animal Fertilizers. They are natural plant foods and approach most nearly to that best of all plant foods—farmyard manure. They raise the largest crops and keep the soil fertile. Get a booklet from our dealer or direct from us showing results without potash during 1916. PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER CO., Boston, Mass. Branch of Consolidated Randerine fn RACKLIFFE BROS., NEW BRITAIN L.