New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 2

2 DEAD NOW AT 39 N BIG LANDSLIDE Feared, However, 200 Lost Brazilian Catastrophe SOENCEISABLE = in Cambridge sante Gaping No Donbt bt MISS HETENA L DOANE night clothes, iren Polica 1 a another world, rked up m-huv" eclectrons only mes-| om that world. | Bosten City | ¢ wonderful | S5ae i Dollar Liner Safe in ]<'|)lll \lm Big \(mm opposit ® Nine hou \ Ha rillionth of | million | sit into | n with counter hie s back to the heart t in the other arm | nal point blood Greek Tm pcdo Boat l ound oh on Blg R )ck Warns Girls That the present go bald was ¢ Dr. Leonard lecture ew York Times. - |dan arning uttered illiams in a recent favorite advocate FLY It is antiseptic, )cah nuine FLY-TOX.— sha tonic, stimulating. any drug or department store. are now priced under a thousand dollars —the lowest priced,a full Mfi]}_fiilfi ssenger sedan at $845,/.‘m6.fiumq Nast models have the NAsH - ln-'lrmg motor, the Nasi straight-line drive,NAsH alloy steel springs. shock absorbers front and rear,NASll 2-way four wheel brakes. Nasu tubular-trussed frames, and many ether luvuries of performance not found in other cars at the 'prim' cesee Mis '\"Ji‘\“ie‘,‘i’é‘\"i 3:.:':’511 T0 COUNT ATOMS & M1 T. Professor So Declares flow | of Baldness neration of girls ! in London, according to the | He attributes the ! Get Packer's at | .\’EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928, T intent cluded upon Musical club programs in which the orchestra figured. It linadvertence into which commit a crime doe s the commissione, to|likes to evade the cor nces of signi- r,” | his improper acts. 1t is easy to thod: :d by Dr. driver of dicated the at of vacuur ray new found oul He =aid that by use of 1y could be contro witeh while, on ti of radium reing const ifica mmi " Commissioner Stoeckel cusses Law Ylolalors Sn New Britain Man A Arrested oo ; As Deserter From Navy i crimir al to the e March er from Y"A\H Bn\mru! w Britain, Conn., was ¥ Saturday in Lacka- by Licut. and Detec Walter |} Lackay police | According to infc me (‘md of solving the diffi d unanimously. It was dc- efore, to continue the or- an independent body. Offi- elected at an organiza- i next Sunday, when a n began his work dy of important music or Gynt suite, He also listributed the parts for the Schubert 4 Symphony. ans in the orchestra who will become accredited mem- { the Musical club will par- the club's programs in ler music presentations. Mr. Olsson stated that the acquisi- tion of mo sts con- tinued des orches- sire to join tra, and who able perfornie To raise t which are pla {a hit and run worst | change should be made, he declared | s based upon intent. sion in his artic who also wanted to belong to the ‘1 Dis- ! 3 and to recognize and term as auto-|in connection with and through the ted from being a Musical club |a separate and distinet nomenclature | differentiation made in accordance (he Musical club and those musi- It would be well also, Commis. |the seriousness of a charge mo: h tinguish between offenses which coun. | €vidence will be made. time to cor It will be necessary '™ : cauipment |unduly harassing or making troubl~ that same man conscious of his S | perienced will not be on account of THREE TYPES I]F | how such a p ssful in was the opinion ef those who had lor two minor esc become investigated the situation that « |and imtentional. So there has lon | The upshot of the discussion was sin been a ¢ ition of ioner Stoeckel dr + | that those members of the orchestra 't it just to apply the same rule|g automobile offenses. 1t | Musical club could so belong as in- 1o breaches of an automobile luw |is that “those which are committed dividuals, but that the orchestra be "mobile crimes those into medium of automobile driving ought ation, so that it could cor which intent enters, w providing 'to be graded and segregated and a to include both members of {and wdling for tho es|with intent. If this can be d clans who do not wish to become | where it is not present? Jjudges of courts will probably ioneyp .ckel savs if police and than is at present the casc, court discipline could further dis- | mOre careful inv SR T 4 limb “Misdemeanors will ybe handled hoas sl purely breact | much as t are now for a long 5 |10 keep up the morale of the driving iy those omis. | Public to an extent where, without for any well intentfoned man, it will _|be possible nevertheless to mak. [ many obligations. If this result can . |be obtained, then any difficulty ex- a breach of any law, crime or a misdeme: word aken | ing to ti aprueis . Conn. nal law jcarryin to L tration cert Automobile 1 3 of other la e “eriminals the same n\'m\ Commissio - Independent Orchestra - Formed Under Per Olsson 'rwnm_\- masicians, members of the independent can show they ar ers on their instruments, should got 1 touch with Mr. Olsson or Mr. “leitzer, it was announced, or with niembers of the orchestra. ng detain ile police investi- tivities, although | have nothing on was in the com- d deserter, d on open char, e his it is admitted, im, other he any of the allege fternoon for r the baton of new conductor, | omentous step in the dirce- | forming an indcpendent or- Pin money a plenty If you use Herald Classified Ads. sted in the navy iths ago but not in sprucla Lried to y in this city but Barboran ¢ about two m w Britain, n that actual to ciimey is inherited qualitie which but | H. Tleitzer, president of club and concert master | tra, mentioned the culiar sitnation that existed: members of the or- ed m influence of ¢ As to the he is a cri DENTIST Dr. Henry R, Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments In the | vironment. ned | eriminal, Those w : b paid but those who were no but played in the orche: )>r‘\l dency the recl, of land by irrigation. *“It has been in this house fifty years. You can’t find another piece like it. This, ladies and gentle- men, is genuine! What am I offered for it? These old treasures are going for a song. Give me a bid.” —As the auctioneer rattles on, the neighbors think of the old days of entertainment and open hospi- tality in that house. They wonder how long the proud and lonely mistress has been fighting off the inevitable. LD OETTOMEITUIOI I FWA 41 L1 S0P M OO D11 TBOPRRIOTOOP b0 UUUIAAFOO0EL M1 X LLINSMAREDLI L0 T I ELI AL 11 LRI LI HILE presenting our Annual Statement showing Assets of $2,388,647,636—2 Billion, 388 Million Dollars—representing savings and investments of 25 million people in the United States and Canada, the Metropolitdn Life Insurance Company desires to make clear what a life insurance company can do, what it should do and what, so far, it has been unable to do toward meeting what have been called the five great hazards of life: Death which may come early, be- fore one’s dependents have been provided for. Accident always sudden and often causing lessened earning power. problem is still unsolved=— unemployment insurance— and that only because legis- lation permitting it has so far been refused. The day must come when every family can and will plan to meet every one of the five great hazards so that none Fiscal Report to Policyholders for Year Ending December 31, 1927 ABSEIS - N e e $2,388,647,636.32 * Liabilities: Statutory Reserve Dividends to Policy- holders payable 1928 All other liabilities $2,086,410,639.00 $68,286,637.58 $92,583,792.86 Sickness Unassigned Funds _$141,366,566.88 of its members will ever face which may cause want as $2,388,647,636.32 the need of charity. well as suffering. Increase in Assets during 1927 , . $280,643,251.02 e D 'd Incomein1927 *. . . . . $651,068,588.43 The United States and e?endellt Old Age Gain in income, 1927 . $35,472,082.55 Canada pay higher wages ‘ which must seek charity if Paid - for Life Insurance Issued thanother countries. Nearly © Increased and Revived in 1927 . $2,834,975,738.00 Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and including 1928 . . . . . . self - support is no longer possible. all their workers earn enough to provide for both present and future needs. Unemployment 3 If they will but plan ahead which may bring distress to §371,918,295.48 others in addition to the one unemployed. * * * Annuities for old age, pro- tection in case of death, accident or sickness — al- most every financial re- Life Insurance Qutstanding Ordinary Insurance . . . $7,157,922,228.00 Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) . . $5,877,468,375.00 Group Insurance . . . . . . $1,768,398,187.00 Total Insurance Outstanding . .$14,803,785,790.00 Number of Policies in Force 40,166,107 (Including 1,154,888 Group Certificates) they may have in their years of retirement, not merely bare existence, but real comfort. * * * Thousands of those interested in life insurance have asked how the family in- come should be expended. Send for our Home Budget Booklet which tells how much should be spent for necessities— Na $ii THE | | C = WY A A .3 ] " gl {; A. G, HAWKER 58 Elm St. Associate Dealer: John B. Meran, WORLD Al VALUE Tel. 2456 3131, Church St. Amount expended during the years 1909-1927 inclusive for Welfare quirement can now be met work in all Departments and Divisions . $74,314,293 by insurance. Only one tion. It will be mailed free. HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. It has no stuck and no stackholders. Its wealth is owned solely by its Policyholders. e e ey METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .~ NEW YORK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new Insurance each year ‘“Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best” food, housing, clothing, fucl—and how much should be laid aside for protec-