New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN THINKS CHANGES IN | WARFARE WILL COME! Gas Less Dangerous Than Riles, English Engineer Believes London, no more son &4s than (o prohibit of rifles in the nex General Lou ‘Royal Engineers, of offensive gas were, he declared, gases which killed painlessly and it was easy to concei cases in which it would be more hu- | amane to use gas than explosive shells. | It might be possible to come.to some arranzement whereby no zas shouid bo used that caused ummecessary suffering. In a recent address hefore some of | the leading lights in the military world he stated that the world on the eve of the most extensive mod- ifications in the art of war known to history, and the changes made in the recent war were only the beginning. 1t was necessary to develop new arms with the knowledge that the nation which best did so would have a great wl\an(a"e in the next H No More The tanks werce likely to used in future w but they shown that mechanical transport not dependent upon highway that, therefore, the whole of an army could be c: hicles with caterpillar pendently of the roads. Alr fizshting would developed. The shart teplaced by a short would be accurate up 300 yards. Mobile Artillery. Artillery would he much more mo- bile and if they were to allow for advance of 12 miles a day the must be capable of an effective rage up to 18,000 vards. He thougzht shat a short 4.2 gun with 'an accurate range of 12,000 vards and a long 1.2 b. 1l1.—There to forbid the wa would be the use of employment says Major- Si of 'l charze tion Theve Jackson, former n was be had was and transport ied by wheels inde- not rs, he enormously rifle would be carbine which to a range of an guns SMALLEST BOXERS IN U. S. New York. (left) Vie is 7 while the ing for wounded the hospitais. and Above picture wi voungsters were perform- Yankees at one of Dougla Victor Ziesler are two of the smallest boxers in the U. Doug is 5 unvl} wireless set. He should re- 3 training Y around ceive inten zun with a might meet future. range of the requirements of the | | DRINK BILL | 11.—Great Britain's estimated to 9,000.- | show a | an in- | ENGLAND'S 1918 He said that the future soldier must be absolutely different from The days had gone initiative was considered not only un-; necessary but dangerous. In addition| to his rifle, the soldier should be able 1o handle a Lewis or machine '»‘,\In! and to help the artillery. He should | know something of explosives, have a| 207,171; in 1910 they were 161,407 knowledze of fuses, understand siz-!and in 1914 they numbered 188,877 nalling and be able to handle a but from then onward the convictions | London drink bill for reach the record fizures of & 000, vet statistics st issued decrease in consumption and crease in sobriety. | In 1905 the convictions for drunk- enness in England and Wales totalled his pre- is when decessor. by with our balance” —C/fcsterfield HE right balance of costly Turkish and Domestic tobaecos, proportioned by experts—that’s why Chesterfields ““safisfy!”” Every puff brings you the fuli, rich flavor of genuine Turkish tobacco and the lively relish of choice Domestic leaf. And the blend—the manufacturer’s pn- vate formula—cannot be copied. Every package enclosed in ghsame, mois= ture-proof paper. DAILY HERALD, in 1915; 1917, and to 135,811 46,410 in dropped sharply 84,191 in 1916; 29,075 in 1918. The number of public houses has also ed from 103,341 in 13 to 84,644 in 1918, WEDS GRANDSON OF J. P. MORGAN Trs. Laurens Hamiltor.. New York—-Mrs. Gertrude Warren was recently wed to L Hamilton Hamilton is her third hus- pand. She is very good looking and won a beauty prize in St. Louis severs al years ag Hamilton is a grandson of the late J. P. Morgan and the of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton. His new bride is 34, while The is but 0 Three {hopsand—that's the capital advt ALL THIS WEEK | oo Prosents GEORGE LOANI TUCKER'S Production The eMall with an amazing soul This picture is the greatest melodrama of its kind ever made. It represents an in- tensity of screen art not formerly believed possible. ““The Miracle Man” will convey to you a new and tremendous conviction what Para- mount-Artcraft means in the entertainment life of America. All that you have read in the national advertising campaign of Paramount-Artcraft Pictures will come back to you with re- doubled force as you see this extraordinary reproduction. Millions from coast to coast will be stirred to their emotional depths by “The Miracle Man,” a George Loane Tucker production. > Millions will realize with a deeper cer- tainty that the name Paramount-Artcraft is always the sign of in- tensest enjoyment, the symbol of a richer and more satisfying life in their leisure hours. PALACE THEATER New Britain, Ct. WEDNESDAY, 1920. FEBRUARY 11, \ | yard behind scratch, ! Mike Devanney, decisively \ho Me led from ! mlm G ersity, 40 CONTINUES TO WIN : Missouri Athlete Equals 75- Yard‘ | give it aw; vards three-quarter start 20 yvards from Homer B: mmons, thousand—O. -advt. failed to qualify of the defeated his field in mile scratch run. to finish, winning ker, with racuse uni- back, third, ,\h'.]\rwry of further h boy—the Elks New York. Feb. 11.—J. SMILE HO of the University of Missouri the American record of 71 seconds for the 70-vard indoor dash at the Millrose Athletic association games in Madison Square Garden last night. The Pacific coast sprinter, rles W. Paddock, of the University of South- California, who came herc cspe- ! cially to take part in the meet, ran in two sprints. He finished third in the 70-vard scratch event, heing beaten in the final heat by Scholz and | Loren Murchison, New York A. C. | Ploves In the other sprint, a handicap of 70 ‘yards. Paddock v penalized a vard behind scratch for a false start and was eliminated when he failed inches to win the second time-heat Paddock was equally unfortunate at the start of the fifth heat of the'300- vard handicap run. He incurred an- other penalty and, starting from Scholz, . equalled Johnson City, is the prettiest shoe + world 1 Veronica i Bins It Uzitis, amton, awarded the in i poration of Gty NN Miss U , office of th ‘I has a record | whether they | see the doctors, When i “The of a Girl With manufacturing belongs who honor-title, With the Good Smile,” the Endicott-Johnson Endicott works shoe factory having clients come, | are but to see her smile. the question of a OR-TITLE BELONGS TO HER'| N. X, smile Feb. in 11.-—Her the biggest industry in the to 18-vear-oid of Clinton has street just been he Girl by 13,000 em- cor- and Johnson in the first-aid where she _VERON/CA UZ/7US ill or not, not t7] came up before the factory emplo Miss Uzitis was so far in the lead popularity that she was almost ald vote for the Good Smile” 70th Annual Statement Ktna Life Insurance Company AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES /tna Casualty & Surety Co. Automobile Insurarce of Hartford, Connecticut. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President fEtna Life Insurance Company Capital Stock $5,000,000.00 ASSETS Home Office Buildings Real Estate acquired by foreclosure . h on hand and in banks Stocks and Bonds ages secured b Loans on Collateral Loans secured by Company .... Interest due and accrued Dec. 31, 1919 Due from Re-Insurance Companies and others 9.974. Premiums in course of collection and deferred premiums SR Amortized value of Bonds and Market Value of Stocks over Book Value, less Assets not admitted .176,000.00 i “e 971,439. Policies of 926,649.09 2 8 5,551,704, 187. Total Assets 3,007,712, Increasc in FPremium Increase in : Increase in Life Insurance in Force Payments to Policyholders during 1919 raym 5.158,060.45 3,309.612.07 219,504,842.32 s 'for Taxes durins 1919 13th Annual Statement AETNA CASUALTY & SURETY CO. of Hartford, Conn. Capital Stock $2,000,000.00 Assets January 1, 1920 Liabilities Cash on ‘l remiu hand and L in banks 241 00 Losses in process of adjusiment $2,087,158. reserve 8,034,200. Mortgages se- cured by | real estate 1.647,975.0 Loans on | Commission collateral 05/ Interest due | and accrued | Dec. 31, l | 3,215,335.79 555,816. reserve on premiums in course of 181G s 6,732.11 Premiums in course of collection Equity in collection 325,585.01 iTaX(‘S falling 71| | due in 1920 428,133.10 |All other Sise Recin liabilities surance As- sociation Due from Re- Insurance companies on paid losses and salvage re- coverable Other assets Total ‘*u! plus to policyholders Capital 2,000,000.00 i pd i urplhi Esets .$11,014,658.24 s asse | not admitted | by insur- ‘ ance de- partments Total .$13,993,116.94 21,571.30; —!Increase in Total - ),965. e itea .$ 1,510,965.43 assets ... ad- i $13,993,116.94 Combination Automobile Insurance, Plate Glass, General Fire Insurance Ocean and Total Assets, Jan. 1, 1920 ; LIFE C. E. Shepard. ACCIDENT \rthur G. Hinkle; LIABILITY Robert C. The Home Banking & Realty Co. Burglary, plosion. Inland Marine Insurance /Etna Life Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies Paid Policyholders since organization : Manager, AND HEALTH Manager for Conn., Knox. General Agent. Life, Group, Accident & Health, Group; Liabllity & Workmen's Compensaiion insurang JANTARY 1, 1920. LIABILITIES Reserve/of Life, Endowment and Term Policies Reserve® not included above . Premiums Paid in advance and other liabilities Unearned Interest on Policy Loans . Taxes falling due in 1920 ... .o s Reserve for special class of Policies and Dividends to policyholders payable in 1920 Losses and Claims awaiting proof and not yet due coes Unearned Premiums on Accident Health, and Liability Insurance Reserve for Liability Claims Surplus to Policyholders . ... Total Liabilities New Life Insurance Issued in 1319 . lLife Insurance Paid for in 1919 life Insurance n Force Jan. 1, 1920 .. Paid Policvholders since Drganlzatmn in 1850 z 3413‘..6 47. 5.347. 6,309, 366,126,068. Total Income in 1919 Aetna Life Insurance Company and Afli]iated Companies. ; $71,928,842.51 7th Annual Statement AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO of Hartford, Conn. Capital Stock $2,000,000.00. January 1, 1220. A Cash on hand and in banks ...$ Stocks and bonds . ets 1 Liabilities | Premium reserve ..$ 4,235,798, 2,464,868.22 Losses fn process of adjustment 5,386,600. Mortgages secured by real estate Loans on collateral .00 Interest due and accrued Dec. 31, TOTSM AN Agents’ ‘balances Due from Re- insurance companies on paid losses .. Other Assets 2,004,050. -00i Taxes falling due in 1920 384,912, Funds held under Re- insurance treaties 87,505.46] 246,078, 1,991,502.17] | | A1l other | labilities | | 75,091.26| 41,626.82) Total ...$ 6,966.656 Surplus to policyholder: Gross Capital . Assots . D! SLELL02 & | 2,000,000.00 | Less assets not admitted by insurance depart- ments Surplus 2,055,550.67 4,055,550, §8,171.14 .$11,022,2074 Total admitted Assets ..$11,022, Increase in Assets $1,806,006.50 Engine Breakage, Riot and Civil Commotion Fidelity and arity Bol $188,113,036.6 $388,308,350.5 Harttord. DEPARTMENT 18 Asylum St DEPARTMENT 39 Pearl St.. Harttord AND OTHER 1ANE S Pearl St., Agents, New Britai Hartrord.