New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 4

. KWEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927, ractor pulled plows, in one | 4 — e ——— —————— had had with Mr. Brady in the including actors and actresses same auditorium several years ago |charged hwith giving an exhibition on the same topic, and quoted his in violation of “public decency.” adversary as “offering the excuse The week saw also a boom in the that he was giving the public whal;box office receipts of all three it wanted.” [theaters as they continued per- “That man is here,” announced formances under injunction. Pro- Mr. Brady loudly in excitement |ducers of “The Virgin Man” nexer T of 1,758 his pocket which n ONHUNGER STRIKE - casualties reported in 1925. The vi the motor vehicle |, | v-Haugen | sed by u\p' nine piece that ‘Now don't get the 3 bakery g to go inte the s, he warned. “I am simply i vy I ; of knowing what are iy Sensetens nove. OPeaks Up When Dr. Straton v wmprase e Toanan e ekin Hallen Has Not Eaten Fued in < B el VRS B : s R 1 R But the sermon went on, also in a shout. Mr. Brady waited, stand- ing. He was not invited to speak. so finally he shrugged and sat down. The clergyman roundly |“The Virgin Man” and “The Cap- [tive” gre to be arraigned today bea fore a- magistrate while those ree sponsible for “Sex” are called for tomorrow. City authorities hopa the the | from that eventu the farmer ow exercises.” | vhat little initiative an am it\on‘ i Four Days—-May Appeal S S T S Ny Attacks American Stage . pasBL . | Portland, Me., Feb. 14 (P . 14 (P —Experi- he predicted. North Adams Methodist NewnSork HRn AL = Opin. S e H =clanchlinateid of| ions expressed from the pulpit by [ iiieieq ¥ bt Ao § H. Turner, convict Ford in the pro-| Mack and science i ad of | lu‘ch Razed bV Flames ' criticized stage and screen and ad- ek ~ 4 e midar ot Jar 1l cookics to elim- |legislation and livestock are necded C“‘) e Rev. Dr. John Roach Stratton on|vocated continuance of the policy °f & court decision that will give Hallen entered the fourth ‘ d their [to cure agricultural ills, he holds. Y o et T “cleaning up” the New York stage of raiding and prosecuting. ‘upp;:‘:o“&rc Kocnntl:cnsgr plays by a hunger strike tods he 1 products fr e describ-| “Subsidization, ecrop guarante: o Beasd, § e so widely at varlance With| ypouen denied the floor yes- | VIRE:, P gore: | al intenvention are ehSpully ose of William A. Brady, the: as methods of solving the roblem, the motor mad i. “If inventions, now - ed today in a ateh’ to the New York American ~ |terday Mr. Brad found occasion | mmrl‘ rday r. y C |trical producer, _that _the s el R he AUTO THIEVES ESCAPE h was believed to have [COUId not restrain = himself from|gyiors” pe said he had been| Worcester, Mass, Feb. 14 (P — boiler room rap-SPCaking right out in a Sunday |, ;useq especially by what he in-|Iiring two shots at their pursucrs, transfer to the 2 it o Thomaston where he is to serve a life term. loss est dat (o] »on will not be ne yard, the man known naire predicts. only two g He has slept little Lipsiatan without modern con- |bullt in 1871 | : x | intained Dr. Stratton had Cp " - haggard and his eyes R e e | obscenity,” by rising in | misrepresented him. n‘mi"h‘:fi]r‘l‘l“sof"t‘;""“:m’lz‘:]mc;’;c“rl';i']‘; 4 asted h aid. : ; ; : in the rear of Calvary S Caivars o api S L e man who boasted Ford live in a town, drive out in a cheay the army. seat in the rea vl The Calvary church episode cul-|agppar b o stop. ie Tens A% adtol 0 ob- swindle of § ed to the killing similar wrong. has refus ane. . cial car, the I jail attendants 2 Mr. Ford lea ward, pressed tter have re Various a button and a moment later John|— . his cell the the colored Chef appeared. ord. “Get s > reccived from orning.” but returned a mo- a silver platter n grayish color- two inches across threats t reach but he has re] thing. Turner w iay to determine whetl would be taken to t court. In the meanii to soe h p and car s and oatmeal. Mr. Ford d a slip of paper frem took plant bec measured for himsc Consc to flee arm s struck In proporti Women’s Hygienic turn, former wh was followed 1 riod in | 1r WANY DIE IN CYCLOKE Then he trailed Hal- pay his debts. - len to Falmouth Foreside where Ad shot him last Sept k et V1Ce 1 Between Thirty and Forty Reported as his work to pr: rmer priced car, do his farming, turn each night to a habitable mod- « rn home.” 'Vvl’ll::flnr‘\\ but his counsel New way discards ple: 3 tha! Vi Killed by Te Wind Storm o, E g ALWISL Near Brishar 7 EN J. BUCKLAND istered Nurse, 332 KILLED BY AUTOS IN YEAR Property Damage Totals 82,301,346 puring 1926 Hartford, 1 14 (P hicles damaged prope now a way in woman's that ends most of the worries of old ways. called Kotex. 8 10 have adopted it 1 dispose of it as easily as st gowns fear. F Motor ve- tot killed to s of nearly 100,000 ¢ was slight million dol ated property y motor vehicles in C Kot KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue Write for Perfection Oil Heater booklet or ask your dealer to For best results u STANDARD ©iL Write for booklet + » 25 Broadwray For | ctically noth does not ha > sug- © cut down ! ing.” to be nd re- LMOST any man will agree that his life is more valuable to himself than the things he owns. Today it is known that the lives of our men, women and children are the nation’s greatest asset. The economic value of these lives completely over- shadows the value of all of Recent computations made by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show the real economic value of the lives of our people from baby- ucating them and bringing these calculations. At 40, a man earning $100 a week is rated as having an eco- nomic value of $45,670. At 30, the $50-a-week manrep- resents a value of $31,000. He had a value of $9,333 the day he was born. * —And then come the fig- ures showing the fotal eco- nomic value of all the men, * 1f youwish tofind out how much ber of your family is worth, eco end for a booklet recently prepa: Met politan Lifelnsurance Company~ i y measure her life. It will omic value of his or HALEY FISKE, President The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. It has no stock and no stock- holders. Its wealth is owned solely by its 24,500,000 Policyholders—in the United States and Ceanada. METROPOLITA structure. pulling Now he can have the comfort of . knowing how valuablz his life is to others—from a dollars-and-cents standpoint. nightameating, 1h"r)’)ri‘h‘d as remar Mr. Brady interrupted Dr.lgne s Straton's sermon on “How to 5top 'f, Ha ncy on the stage and other|also nd uttering four minated a week e words.” e them as I rk as mes- sleds interruption came as Dr.| entire material wealth of ston and to Will of the movies. Ho which iding of three shows — ° The Captive” and referred to a debate he|Man” and the arrest of 41 persons o through the Worcester. the Aiphe Y ssing. “Broke”— Human Life | at all ages | but Worth $79,100 Dad earns $50 a week. He has Just paid the rent, the grocery bill and the milk bill. He says he is “‘broke, but happy”’ In reality, he and his family are worth a small fortune.... This American family represents $79,100 of the nation’s wealth. Perhaps the easiest way to realiZe this stupendous figure is to compare it with the total value of the our country. The latest available government reports show that everything we own—Iland, buildings, railroads, mines, our material wealth. Assels . o o o5 et ¢ o & 210800438530 Liabilities: Increase in Assets during 1926 . . $253,346,902.88 Income in 1926 . . . . . . . $595596,505.88 Gain in Income, 1926 . . . ., . $64,368,062.09 Paid-for Life Insurance Issued, Increased and Revived in 1926 . $3,011,775,150.00 Gain in Insurance in Force in 1926 $1,401,734,835.00 Total Bdnuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and including 1927 . . . $304,594,554.96 Life Insurance Outstanding Number of Policies in Force December 31,1926, . . . . . 37,239,579 FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President raw materials, manufactured products, crops, live stock —everything included—was 321 billions. . . . Our lives are worth nearly five times as much as our property. America can well be proud of the additional insur- ance placed on the valuable lives of her people in 1926, More than 16 billion dollars ($16,000,000,000) was written and revived during the year by about 300 dollars of life insurance—or show you the new models— them up to aself-supporting Statutory Reserve $1,862,873,176.00 only one-twentieth of the today. i, :]);I\Jdcnds tobPolicy- ecc;lnomlc valueoftheir lives S : : olders payable 1927 $52,246,369.35 —they carry more than 160 Lvhg“h“_/es and Sfl“‘;“‘{)?s All other liabilities $70,648,717.81 billions of insurance on prop- s I LRUICOIESRADEROLE Unassigned Funds $122,236,122.14 erty—more than one-half of incomes—are reckoned in 2,108,004 385.30 S valve You would not insure a $5,000 house for $250 —one twentieth of its value, You insure it adequately. But have you insured yourself adequately? Send for the booklet which tells you what you are worth. Study it. Then decide whether or not youcarry enough insurance to protect your family. The America of the fu- ture will better safeguard its wealth and happiness, ““Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best’ '——% N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .- NEW YORK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new Insurance each year streets derogatory to three automobile thieves in a stolen car escaped last night after a race busiest A policeman was injured ot mobile was damaged in a collision | with the stolen car which was finale N |ly abandoned at a blocked railroad f e o s 2 hood to old age. These figures are based on the aver- life insurance companies—making the total amount : ] Al i e sesichas wronnd H age family —with an average income—and take into of life insurance in force approximately 80 billion dol- L window sills, light your Perfec- consideration the average lars ($80,000,000,000). ! mnwgélfl:re.atcr and laugh at length of life of each mem- About one sixthof the grand i Use Socony Kerosene, the I ber of the family, toget}'xer Fiscal Report to Policyholders total is carried by the ‘ clean, economica! fuel, and your with the cost of bringing for Year Ending Metropolitan. ! :lve::“ C;vrirlll :i)%llagf warmth to K children into the world, feed- December 31, 1926 But while the people of ! y cornel sy by ing them, clothing them, ed- this country carry 80 biltion | women and children of the Ordinary Insurance - $6,566,596,872.00 A i - 4 } United States—the astound- Industrial (premiums payable Americaisrapidly gaining ' | total of 1,500 billion dol- weekly) ..o . §5,487,800,648.00 | @ better knowledge of the | lng el 5000‘600000000 Group Insurance . . . . . . $1,444,584,107.00 value of ifs greatest wealth lars ($i; ,000,000,000). Total Insurance Outstanding . . $13,498,981,627.00 —human lives.