New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 6

ma out only if.Germany were o be kept. subdued by armed force all "this tigie. Butithere cannot be any doubt that Germany ‘would rise against sucl slavery at the first op- portunityrand ¢hé world would again | be plunged irfto war. ‘Afothesexample: TFrance plainly indicatesgghat it intends to take away | the Gérmah territory of Saarbrucken, | with its coal field. Saarbrucken has more than 500,000 purely German in- babitants. This territory wade ceded | to France through the first Paris peace of 1814, but only a vear later was -given back to Germany in the second Paris peace. ~ “The inhabitants had unanimously | in repeated appeals and - Petitions, esecially in a great memorjal, for ‘liberation from the French voke and reunion with the German father- land’ and had solemnly vowed to do everything they could to serve this end. . This land belonged to Germany for a thousand y except the ve brief temporary periods of domination. The problem much clearer and than in Alsace-Lorraine. Even if the German portions of Alsace-Lorraine are given to France it can safely be prophesied that a German irredenta will spring up there very soon and threaten the peace of the world. This i8 true to a still greater degree in the case when ter: like rbrucken, where nothing whatever that is French c claimed France out of naked greed for power in op- position to the ple’s right to self-determination. “A third example: The French did not occupy the territory given them by the armistice with native French men, but for the greatest part witl their colored allies. Thesc negroes are billeted on the citizens. As long as the war Jasts we must endure this, | terrible as is for the inhabitants. Everyth indicates that the | French plan a very long occupation, nd after peace as well, until Ger- many has paid off the war indemni- ties. If this should really come to Pass It would not only be a barbarity, but also an insult and maltreatment of the German people which might lead at any moment to an outhreak and a new armed conflict. Tt is clear the world cannot come to an endur- ing peace is, a peace of justice —by the road which French .policy Is following today of nationality is is by DIVORCES FOR TWO. One Woman .and One Man Freed From Bonds of Matrimony. Josephine E. Fradowicz of this city appeared in superior court yesterday | afternoon and received a divorce from her husband, Matthew Fradowicz, last heard from in Baltimore, Md The plaintiff said that she married Frad- owicz on October 10, 1913. Rhei charged that her husband deserlad, her on January 1, 1915. Although | her name was Fradowicz, the wom- an claimed that she took the name | Fairwood which she liked better. It | is by this name that her two children are known. Judge W. S. Case in| granting the divorce, gave the woman and children permission to take thela name Fairwood legaily in the future. A divorce and custody of a child | was granted Thomas Selva of H’\is\ city, who brought action against Ma- ria Selva, believed to be a resident of Bridgeport. Selva told the court that he married the woman on June 14, 1913 He alleged that on August 29, 19 the woman left with another prayed | French | more certain here : principle of the peo- | I ing of the | was decided " locals, man and taking $500 that Selva had saved up. Bowling alle¥s, billiard, pooi Shooting galleries . . Riding academies Manufacturers of tobaccn Manufacturers of cigarettes Manufacturers of cigars . Automobiles for hire ¥se of motor hoa Floor stock tax Totals NOBEER, N0 WORK, 5 LABOR’S THREAT 45,000 Jersey Tradesmen Will Fight Prohibition Drive Newark, N. (N. J.) Trades council, with an approximate membership of 45,000 workers in various lines and one of the most powerful organizations of its sort in the state, met at its headquar- ters, last night and unanimously adopted a resolution *“to resist to the utmost prohibition enforcement, even to the extent of a general strike.” Simultaneously, the “‘dry” J., Feb. 8.—The Hssex 66 South Orange avenue, Newark, | | question | ources confer- B 1020 1,200,000,000 510,000,000 ,250,000,000 110,000,000 115,000,000 14,000,000 ,000,000 00,000 17,000,000 14,000,000 50,000,000 8,500,000 50,000,000 41,200,000 14,500,000 £ 20,000,000 250,000 450,000,000 31,000,000 43,000,000 46,000,000 ' £106,500,000 125,000,000 61,000,000 72,000,000 6,060,000 6,300,000 20,000 100,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 75,000,000 60,000,000 58,000,000 85,000,000 1,000,000 31,000,000 80,000,000 1.200,000 2,100,000 2,500,000 100,000 50,000 0,000 140,000 50,000 700,000 1,000,000 Nothing $4,184,510,000 $0,000,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 1,900,000 100,000 10,009 50,000 180,000 640,000 50 000,000 “....36,077,200,000 ———eee. is no bluff on the part of the laboring man. Let us appoint committees here to take this message back to their locals, and, in turn, have the locals transmit these sentiments to their in- ternational unions.” Francis J. Goodwin, of the Station- ary Engineers, said certain reformers would have the people going around “with tags about their necks like a | lot 'of dogs.” | Mr. Hilfers interrupted him to s “I wish to God we would run out of eer tonight. If we did there would e a revolution tomorrow.” Mr. Hilfers' suzgestion to appoint committees to wait on the local unions | was adopted, after which the resolu- | tion was passed. It referred to the prohibition act as “un-American, un- democratic and fanatical” | U. S. CASUALTIES IN | RUSSIA NOW TOTAL 409 was brought before the regular meet- | Central Federated union the Labor temple, reet, New York, last night to put referendum vote which are workers. in and it | the matter to a of the different said to represent ,000 The Trades council at Newark, at its meeting, also endorsed the action of the Building Trades council, which met Wednesday night and - vocated a strike the minute war-time prohi- bition became effective. There were 150 delegates present every local union in the country, all rousingly adopted the slogan: ‘“No beer, no work.” ‘Will of Pecople Ignored. Frank Fetridge, delegate from the Building trades, said his organization had taken the action it did because it did not belleve, league does, that thou shalt not." He accused various states of not having carried out the will of the people, and asked: “Are we going to stand for it?” Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor and the state’s most prominent labor leader, declared the workingmen of the country would not stand for bone- dry prohibition, and then read an edi- torial from The World, of yesterday, which, in part, said: “The slogan adopted by the New Jersey workers is less a threat than a prophecy. If labor in other states and “because I don't, ! follows the example, if miners decide not to mine coal unless they can have beer with their meals, if steel workers and mill operators put forward the ime alternative, what is to become of indu r W l"l( will country to paralyze production for the sake of compelling its workers to give up beer?” No Bluft from Labor. When the applause following the reading of the editorial had subsided, | Mr, Hilfers went on: 1 ! “Let us get to work in earnest. This | The DIET During and After The Old Reliabie Round Package INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk 243 East 84th representing | as the Anti-Saloon | the legislators of the | it profit the | Inchides Results of Recent Retirement Before Superior Numbers of Bol- ; sheviki in Archangel. Washington, Feb. 8.—Total casual- ties in the American forces in the Archangel region of Russia up to and including January 31 were 180 killed, died of wounds, sickness or from other cause, or missing in action, and 229 | wounded or injured, making a total | casualty list of 400 out of a force that numbered 4,925, This information | was contained in a cablegram from iAr(‘hangel dated the 4th and made | public at Washington yesterday. The | casualties were listed as follows: Killed in action, three officers and S men; died of disease, two officers and 64 men; died of wounds, one offi- cer, 12 men; accidentally killed, three me: drowned, one officer, two men; missing in action, 34 men; wounded in action, all ranks, 198; accidentally wounded, 25; wounded, other causes, | six Of these casualties, 63 occurred be- tween January 19 and January 31, the period during which the Bolshevik forces were attacking the allied lines in such force as to compel consider- able retirement. The losses during this time on the Vaga front were: { Killed in action, 11 men; died of wounds, one officer, three men; miss- ing in action, two officers and 28 men; total, 63. On January 31 the American force in the Wrchangel sector was com- prised of 161 officers and 4,764 other ranks, INVENTORY OF ES Guenther Estatc Valued At $4,242.79 —Other Inventories Filed. ATES. Inventories of the following estates have been filed in the office of the court of probate: Henry A. Guenther 1 $4,242.79. The appraisers were Har- ry Morton and Henry C. Rowe. Three death benefits added much to the estate. Seven shares of North & Judd stock was valued at $850. There were $150 worth of Liberty bonds and $25 worth of War Savings Stamps includ- ed in the estate. Estate of Mary Hornkohl, $4,501.12, including mostly cash and $16.88 worth of War Sav- ing Stamps. FEstate of Elizabeth S. Brown, $2,200. Estate of Willlam Ruback, $1.088.74 of which $500 was in shares in the Arcade Studio. Estate of Shaul Khood, $770, all cash in the bank. Hstate of Stanislas Zapatka, $7,800, of which $7,500 was value of real estate and '$300 a death benefit from the Holy Name society. 'W\TURDAY FEBRUARY & 1910. - it ——————— MR L is the subject of the address at the SOUTH CHURCH VESPERS, SUNDAY, 4:30 P. M. The Usual Inspiring Musical Program Gluck B(vtllo\ en Gounod Weber ORGAN CHOIR “0, Mother Jerusalem” .. Duet for Tenor and Contralto . . “Hushed and Still” Seats Entirely Free - “In Elystum” “Aria” “Dawn®" ... “Overture to Fury 1Why Not Drop In? - Dear, -- CordiaiWelcome tc All ] "TING. of the Y. M. the state championship and the material on this indicates a repetition of . Thase who have been mentioned for places on this year's team are James Luby, Martin Welch, Thomas Crean, Thomas Rouskie, Wil- liam Daly,.John Kiniry and William Regan. {in winnin each T. A. B. ME! The regular meeting T. .A. B. society will be held tomor- row afternoon in the society hall, and reports will be made by several com- mittees. Progress is to be reported by the drama, dance, and membership committees, and regular business will be transacted. It is expected that the ippointed fair committee will report on plans for the annual fair to be given later in the year. building. The selections are lows: President, Gustave vice-president, Earl K « retary, Willlam Jackson; trcasiver William Ziegler; advisory committec Edward L. Stebbins, John F. Di Non- no, H. P. Richards, Attorney Stanley Traceski, Dr. Stanley Horwitz, William Schaefer and Charles Sawka; dele- sates to Consolidated Republican club, 1. Stebbins, William Schaefer and H. Weiner. Mr. Schaefer spoke of holding social sessions and advocated the formation of an entertainment committec. This committee is as follows : Messrs. Gil- bert, Weiner, Byett, Tuttle and Kolo- ski. A smoker was held at the close of the meeting last evening. vear year's team this succes No other remedy will so surely”and quic correct stomach ailments, regulate the liver and improve the general health as a dose of Beechams| Pills Larges! dicis the Werld, Sd“ ‘sv:':’::hA‘n:. Mtn 'S:x.e:m:., 25¢. FOURTH WARDERS ELECT. Gustave Johnson Selected as President POOL TEAM ORGANIZING. of Republican Ward Club. The T. A. B. pool team practiced in the society pool room last night in preparation for matches with other soclieties throughout the state. The team has been successful in past years The annual election of officers of the Fourth Ward Republican club S 1 SR [t UG T e in the Commercial Trust company 69tfl Annual Statemerfl Aetna Insurance Company AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Automobile Insurance Co_ OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Presiden’ Aetna Life Insurance Company Capital Stock, $5,000,000. Health, Liability and Workman’s Compensation Insurance JANUARY 1, 1919. Life, Accident, ASBETS. LIABILITIES. Keserve on Life, Endowment and Term Policies Reserves not Included above £1,000,000.00 76,000.00 147,405.56 ,440.39 Home Office Building 3 Home Office Supply Bullding . Real Fstate Acquired by Foreclosure . Cash on hand in banks . Ftocks and Monds . Mor(gages secured by Real “Eatate Loans on Collateral Loans secured by Policies of ‘hia Company Interest due and accrued December 31, 1918 Due from Re-Insurance Companles and others . Fremiums In course of collection and deferred promiums ... Amortized value of Bonds and Market Value of Stocks over less Assets mot admitted Ve 106,760,290 2,553,508 1,112,161.08 309,151.02 1,469,266.79 Premiums Paid in advance, and other Liabilities Unearned interest on Policy Loans .. Taxes falling due in 1919 . Reserve for speclal class of Policies and Dividends payable in 1919 6 Losses and Claims awalting proof and net yet dre e policyholders 3,782,882.17 1,776,554.43 5,488,784.10 9,371,266%54 17,164,658.93 12,173,278.34 2,841,676.41 70,4 Unearned Premiums on Accldent, Reserve for Liability Claims . Furplus to Policyholders Heallh and Liability Insurance ..... Value, . $149,788,100.39 Total Liabilitles . Total Assets New Life Insurance Issued in 1918 Life Insurance Pald for in 1918 (8218,251,456.34) and in process of Collection ($10,836,325.00) Life Insurance in Force, Jan. 1, 1919 Paid Policyholders since organization in 1850 $237,473,503:84 5,221,099.69 9,203,855.48 100,255,185.09 23,200,649.64 1,426,456.39 Increase in Premium Income Increase in Assets Increase in Life Insurance in force Payments to Policyholders during uus . Payments for Taxes during 1918 229,087,781.34 673,171,467.54 341,911,259.12 Total Income in 1918, Aetna Life Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies $63,804,673.30 6th Annual Statement Automobile Insurance Co. oF 12th Annual Statement Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. OF HARTFORD, Capital Stock $2,000,000 Capital Stock $2,000,000 JANUARY 1, 1919 JANUARY 1, 1919 ASSETS. LIABILITIES. Cash on Hand and in Banks $2,054,101.46 Stocks and Bonds . 1,634,404.14 Mortgages secured hy Real Estate ..... Loans on Collateral Interest Due and Accrued December 81, 1918 .... Agents’ Balances Due from Re-Insurance Com- panies on Paid Losses .. Other Assets .... ASSETS. LIABILITIES. Cash on Hand and in Banks s:,om 271.96 Stocis and Bonds 01,875.00 Mortgages secured by n«u Estate o Loans on Collateral ... Interest due and Accrued December 31, 1918 . Premiums in Course ol Col- lection . Equity in Funds of Excise Re-Insurance As- sociation Due from Re-Insurance Com- panies on Paid Losses and Salvage Recoveuhlo Other Assets . ... A Premium Reserve Losses in process of Adjust- Premium Reserve $3,263,902 36 Losses in process of Adjust- ment 1,442,100.00 2.49 605,815.05 2,997,002.4: ment 462,800.00 1,575424.87 682,175.00 ki 131;530,02 | Commlsston Roecere of [Exer Taxes Falling Due in 1919 240,617.06 minms in course of Col- 79,852.75 1,253,167.94 1,582,827.01 Funds Held under Re-In- surance Treaties All other Liabilities lection 215,951.35 108,240.18 368,347.62 107,150.13 163,962.44 Taxes Falling Due in 1919 All other Liabilities 41,306.22 65,707.24 28,544.43 Total . $5,382,334500 Total -$7.241,444.44 Gross Assets ... . $,260,752.96 Surplus to Policyholders: Capital $2,000,000.00 Surplus .1,838,866.73 3,838,866.78 Othior Assets Less Special Deposits and Assets not admitted by In- surance Departments Surplus to Policyholders: Capital $2,000,000.00 Surplus . 8,240,707.07 Less Special Deposits and Assets not Admitted by Insurance Departments 240,707.07 44,552.23 256,429.32 . .$12,482,151.51 Assots ..$12,482,151.51 Total Admitted Assets ° $9,216,200.73 $9,216,200.73 Assets ..512,482,151. Total Admitted $2,645.975.12 1,949,661.92 Increase in Premium Income Increase in Assets $1,385,397.01 1,787,102.98 Increase in Premium Income Increase in Assets Collision, Property Damage and Loss of Use. fiywheel, Fire, Theft, Transportation, Plate Automobile Combination Policy Covering Idability, Glass, Burglary, Sprinkler Residence Teams and for Flevators, Baggage, Liability and Property Damage for Teakage, Water Damage, Postal and Combination Insurance. AL FIRE INSURANCE. MARINE INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BO LIFE DEPARTMENT Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y% century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. ,,0|ICk S The Original C. E. Shepard, Manager, 18 Asylum St., Hartford. Leaders were beaten by '(h(‘ Wallingford Pastimes in Walling- | ford last night, score 40.27. Several members of the local team were un- | 2ble to £o to Wallingford to play and because of the necessity of using a team composed almost entirely of ! second string men, the locals were no atch for the Pastimes. ACCIDENT AND HEAUTH DEPARTMENT = anager for Conn. 39 Pearl Street, Hartford. The Home Banking & Realty Co., Agents, New tain, Arthur G. Hinkley, M LIABILITY AND OTHER LINES Pearl Street, Hartford. The Home Banking & Realty Co., Agents, New Britatn. Robert C. Knox, General Agent, 39 Charles H. Gillen, Agent, New Britain.