one Companies Carry
.162, 914 “fairies-euros
a d 601er in E ott-
dliures V/
t.
'1 r.
1411. 1. 1 .
Htfii’iaof the y-seco‘nd annual
ance commissioner
..ol'-JMlh ‘cftire;
.asnalty, fidelity and
gmgéwn presented in
I slipper Updbp to bite
trier-day Part 111,111 the
' .containlng the (ondltlon and at
of game). or fraternal societies
thorized to do bfllfiillafifl‘ in the solute.
will be issued ab6ut May 15 Four
miscellaneous companies were admit-
”906170310 1111511111311 .1111 the state, in
but tilts Travelers indemnity oi
rt.ford 1W0 withdrew and were re-
admitted. Details at the examination
of tire l-larttotd Life inani'imce Com
comm .xtvcnmith the full report of
Clayton C. Hall consulting actuary
This takes llll twenty five pages at
the Import. 3,447.37? antenmlnatiqn of
tlpgtt‘ianqprlu .condlt-ion oi the corn-
pant was made by erks of the in»
snrauce tontmissioner' 11 office which
occupies. sent-n pages 01 ViheIV report.
' 'iiis‘t‘Compnnlec Statutes.
The statistics of ufeicolnpunles show
titat thirty-one were doing business in
this 61419 on the. level premium plan
on Decembertii’l,1006. The total in-
come of these companies in 1006 was
‘ 6611 ltil 1'.. ..7:t about .37. 000 000 more
than in tin 111ertbusyyear.'ilhe total
disbursements at those companies in
1000' was $300,128.31403. or about $4.-
000. 000 less 1.1111 in 1005.109 total
i paid to p6llcyhold to w s $20.-
m 11.1
lilaflcclden.
1
084.100 More than in I 05. he to-
11.1.7 ”idiot the, companies were
1 $2. M962‘ '.7 i2 or .111 increase Of
6105. 396 765 38 over the previous Year.
The total liabilities were 32 $614,286.
459.74, or $197,809,55265 more than in
1005. The netricserve on the policies
in force showed 92.363.320,732.53, an
increase of $152 805,596.15. There
were 21.761974 policies in force of
which .ovjer 2,000 000 were industrial
policies showing an incwase in nnm
finalidiesor 964. 502 and in am-
066;: Mgibsuratice 01 62,71,616 393 .
ebuslncs‘s done by these thirty-
one companies in tltis state in 1906
imagtin policies insuring 331 478 .115
during the year of 6.877
gating“ 9nd 81.571 693 insurance. The
(Egnneciicut companies issued 13.16
per cent of the total number at poli-
nice a d 20. 37 per cent or the total sm-
. (innit budlmrry insurance lssusdi n
11.111.11.19 during 1906. rue industrial
1) ligiwissned in the state tinting the
telly e'i'e'84.s.'1_ per cent in number
’ ’ 11664183pr cent ‘in amount of the. to-
tat insurrutce. At .019 end of 1906
’ 1W rose 487 085 life. policies in force
' in Connocticnt (1111111131111; $214,415,880
. insurance. a gain during the year of
26%;}: olicies and «$9. 264.” 477 lr'mn
f tliése 10,338 policies insur-
1:334:2713168 Were in connection
companie and the number of inrlns
tritium” some 204. 462 carryim'. 6‘10,-
.634 insur'aurt. (lalmn paid during
tV year amountt- 11 to 611212.200. an in-
use of 32071263.:21 and premiums
d wete 29371136530 an increase Of
0.329.1i-L
Foreign Business Falls Off.
ire big four, the Equitable. Ger-
nia. Mutual and New York which
business “I. foreign countries
ti, had 456.010 policmrm lorofi at:
end of the your. “spring 61.1109}
022.11 dec1 ease of 6 315 policies iind '
1719 262 insurance during the year.
oremlutn income of those compan-
n the foreign business decresliigd
iuIIcrca e in e
m ‘diV -M it,
it." 1'
and the New York. 4 .079 policies
8620. 227 insurance. The Equita-
I the liiIuIthal 10st considerable
ho summaries of the companies‘
«orients. cxdltdtln‘g the industrial
putt I show the following. ——
Assets. ’ ‘
.1 at value of real as
‘ to ............... $110. 824, 755, 56
1 on Mortgages or
opiate. . ........... 686. 131, 411. Sfl
“cured by pledge
tidal. stocks or
thor 'comtcral ...... 42.531.433.52
' tum notes and
anus W. . 234.074.405,113
oi. value of, bonds
Mi.
.1.
blisw IBtisiliegh-—“f’f
17130117116
All other items less do.
313. 498. 04
___.__..+___
Total admitted assets 3244,2167 847 47
. , Liabilities
Net reserve on poll
clue in force.I ....... $2.07]. 257. 003. 53
Present value .04 our
ductlons ............
lured instalment no I
licles ............. 13301526787
Policy claims "
due and not paid... , t
....... 62.119.106.38}
D e a t h i o s s e
do. .. ...’..
,:.'. 5,110.7 H725 39
Claims Restated ......
........ 3902 “332 28
'l‘o'inl claims paid..13.816,164.05
Dividends Due policy-
holders ........... 4,660,821.08
Deferred dividends ' -
payable during 1007 10.671.674.36
Deferred dividends-
payable as period of
participation ma ‘
tut-es ............. 138.791.1807.“:
All other liabilities .. 56.482.704.41
Total ............... 62.309389: 1.1"
Capital Stock ....... 6,240,500.00
llrrasslgned funds
(surplus) ........... 126.538.1211. 1]
Total liabilities ...... $2,442,167.84“?
The laductrialc.
The saute data regarding the indus
trials shows:—
Assets.
Market value or real es-
tote ................. 535.127.375112'
Loans on mortgages of
real estate ........... 89.362.135.73
Loans secured by by
pledge of bonds, stocks
or othe1 collateral
Premium notes rind po
ltcy‘ loans ............ 11.10011‘011
Market value of bonds
stocks owned, exclud-
ing interest .......... 176.176.724.26
7,397,140.00
Cash in companies‘ of-
fines and deposited in
banks .............. ‘. 14.,173 082. 34
interest and rents titre
and accrued .......... 3,487,635.01
Net amount of nncollect-
ed and deferred pre-
muims ............... 8,305,550.70
All other items. less de-
ductions ............. 270,432.80
Total admitted assets. 334602867905
. Liabilities.
Net reserve on policies
in force ............ ”92.063.669.00
Present. value. oi matur-
ed installment policies
Policy claims due
and unpaid $5,900.00
526,046.65
. Death losses
due
$1,107 523. 31
Claims resisted ........
1. ..... $81 1,02790
_.._.....l.__i._._
not
1,194,461.87
221.463.37
Total policy claims
Dividends due policy
holders ..............
Deferred dividends pay-
‘able‘ as period of parti-
cipation matures
All other liabilities
. “1.468.113
59438195806
"rota . .' . . .‘.‘ ......... 380439723628
Capital stock ....... 4,090,009.00
Unasgipned funds (sur-
pslui ............... 37.131143. .17
Total liabilities ...... $346, 028. 379. 95
Accident. Casualty, Fidelity, Surety
and Other Companies.
.‘. Tlrcroxvvera tortyone regular com-
panies licensed to do accident. casual-
ty. etc. business in the state at the
and 0! 1906 1011 the business done in
a state those companies received
32. 525. 97 in premiums and paid $206 -
337. 66 for losses during the year. They
show an increase of capital and stain
tor'y deposit of $2,748.70, assets of
$168.13 3. 69. an increase of $12,-
832 4 'fiiiigdéfl liabilities of $141, 408.-
créit se at 311003, 891. 81.‘
The 1111111111; ”liver allV liabilities was
ABOUT BABY.
Mather. Should AVIIk Tholr Physician
‘ thi'Fndzto Ulim
1" when it is nece‘ssnry to 'ann the
baby the physician should always be
consulted on to what food to use.
'J‘bp physliisu most certainly wllh
it'dvtse again 1 the use of condensed
milk, cow 3 milk alone, although he,
will him to 1116er advise the line of Wired
is called modified milk
‘l‘b‘e chances are that 11111911111 pres
scribe Justtood which when prepared
according to the simple illre‘ctibn's n
ylng the neckline,
cowmilk in exactly the Way in
modifies
it
Would .be recommended by leadlné 1
physicians.
, Juatfood is so delicate and so easily
absorbed that the baby always keeps
it. doom. making it unnecessary to use
lime water or 111 eglcine
was too. a m at, economical toad.“
stock
Inning “11.6661 1.212 3211.415 no can pm as. his 1111111 in
‘thIg ill or 11 MIME. "Mid by drug.,
1 End do 1 ed 11 65011.! .“0150. Malt your phy-im .
...... 411.472.405.311 ,otJunttood for quite
[pit for years
..... 26,665,606370 gimbgul rig to send a libctal.
o t of 2111111111 " “’iltlbi?lem tint! odd 0 any mother or
V‘I ,und deterred ‘ titty; '1-.lttiau dumbed '10., 106 N. Frank-
V t"‘tl."HH.
313,739, 707.85 “est. filmed". WN Yo
“2.2.442“... .4
111-. . 'v“ 1.1
‘. of Ahowing more tally the dctnlis of
.' the business. While publicity is de‘si
. table. it should be called .70: duty in
°l and libs/public
's
_
2263.014411] .,‘10 an increase of 61.328.
583 ii The total income of the (‘on
acct cut companies, which includes
the total} income of the life depart:
merit { the Aetnn Life was $28 658.-
91 2'15. All the companies doing busi-
iti'zss in this state received as income
$53,951,.187 24, an increase of $6143,-
417 24 The Connecticut companies
disbursed 921.700.816.34 and those of
other" states. 832.351.477.85. the dis»
bursements of the. companies in this
state including the life department of
the Aetna Life. The losses paid in
1900 amounted to “8,821,295.55 an in
swase of 61.688.814.28.
Retrenchment in Expenditures.
in the line. of general remarks lnsur
anCe Commissioner llpson says:~— . .
The annual statements 01 the 1111
Insurance Iotnpanies for 1906 show
in the. aggregate a large falling on in
new business as compared with 1905.
accompanied ill a corresponding r'c
trencbment in expenditure. As'was to
be expected. the large New York com-
panies show not merely a falling-oft
in amount of business written. but a
considerable decrease to enrount oi
insurance in force. The statements
show a considerable increase in the
rtmonnt ofesnrrender values taken by
policyholders. This unfortunate ovi-
dence of economic waste indicates a
lack of appreciation on the part at
polleyholdera'tbat. the. 11er perminnr
on a life insurance policy having been
paid, it is nearly always nrore costly
to withdraw than to continue pay
ments. The figures do not indicate
any change for the better in the atti-
tude of state legislatures toward quits-
tions of insurance taxation. The
casualty companies show a large irr-
m'ease in business over 19015.
insurance Legislation.
On the subject of insurance legis-
lation. Mr. ll‘pson expressed llinISt'lf
as followst—m
Amid the excitement attending in-
surance legislation in many of the,
states. and the unrest Ill'fllliu‘t'll by lil-
advised attempts to regulate the. de-
taiis‘of business and take away from
directoraies the responsibilities which
properly belong to them. Cormacttcut
maintains its'hnbltual policy of con-
snrvaiism intntmters of lnsnrancc le-
gislation. 'l’hu's for no laws have been
enacted which have. not received tin
approval of both the public and the
companies. it is to be. hoped when a
revision of earthenware code shall be
deemed advisable. that the subject will
receive the careful attention that it do.
serves and that the state will tnaiu~
tain its reputation for broad-minded
treatment of the important interests
which center in the insurance busi-
ness. Recent developments in the
business. including the (‘milDill'ililb'd'I
ly recent application of the principles
of insurance to many classes of can-
ualtics‘not contemplated in the pres-
ent status. indicate that. the timcior
such revision is unavoidably approach-
ing. Broad enabling laWs' which will
minimize special legislation, movi-
alons tor complete and effective pubii
city and accountability and for the DH‘
serration of that simplicity of corporv
ate organization which is an important
factor in obtainingeffectivo pubiiciiy‘
and finally a clear and logical 111 range
meat and wording of the statutes will
it is believed, serve the ln’tetests of
the people better and more permanent
iy than any attempt, to restrict the
internal freedom of action of insur-
ance companies. 1A model code ‘in
Connecticut'wottld not merely serve
the people but would advance the in-
terests of the comiianles which have
for many years been one of the chief
objects 'of state "pride by serving as
a working model for the legislatrus or
other commonwealths,
VNew statement Blanks.
‘At the last annual convention of the
insurance commissioners of the sieve
ral states important changes were
made in the annual statement blanks
upon which the life companies are re
quired to repott‘ their business. These
changes were manly for the purpose
assent matters. and never to simply
satisfy an idle curiosity. "rite require-
ntpnt thin: the satisfies 0‘! 0111mm of
life insurance companies should be re-
ported in detail in the annual state-
meats is. .ap. inbuiry into personal Vat-
ttiii's #1101111"an lilY' opinion, open to'
criticism. Such 16 11111111111111 would be
about: 6d mini; 11 61161111611011
ts! ”61161111111111 or 1a pontoon” annual.
and'it' is secretary because” to make lit
a part dt’ilhe 1111111111 bidiemcttt. on the
mitin; iioW'eytir cho' Winks will. I think.
meat the opmtovalot.tthcn111psntea
Dividend Results. V.
'Attenilmlil collision the' publicatloun
tor the first time of specimen annuab
dividends paid during the your on the
our bloat common tonne of policy for
our dinerent ages at entry Speci-
{non deterred dividends paid during
be yearmro also given tor ten- year.
111102117111 man rperlodn. it is trolley-,3
ad that gymnastics will be useful '
"e "th to your health and hit Agni-"I
hass"—~ ‘l'loWitt‘i Little lilarlyfliisti—J
famous little pills. Sold by The W'tiiti')
tom Pharmacy and The Bridge ”Br;'(
I Arton,
Soul Kmart. 111.1...“ «11‘. 1.1.1.1 be tunnel,
1'” found do oboe with which I'm spank
' She 11.11.11 11 can» 11.111.116.711”,
It“ lying thero'fltiovotytdnyw "
f‘Yw’ii never-“touch me more,’ said site,
“Unlzu they: M. the shoe with m__e_."
1
’1I '1 1;
TUCKER SEER IN
NORTH GUILFORD
Escaped Wile 4111111111,...11110
Left Mlddleicwn with William
011 rpenlar. Nearly dauglrt
or n roar) May 2961111111111 Tuck-I
er, the escaped criminal who is wanted
by the liliddletown authorities for
breaking away l'rbm the insane asylum
with William Carpenter was neon in
North l'uilfold inst ni E,l1t, and was
ruported to be on the road to New
Haven Tucker met James Bartlett a
leaf mute. and asked him the road to
' Haven and how many towns he
would have to pass to reach that city
The questions were written on 11 piece
of paper. Later 'i‘nckcr went to Mann
Brothern‘store. in North Guilford. amt
got some more information and then
tot: out along the New Haven road.
About 8 o'clock last night the insane
asylum authorities came along here
in an autombolle not on the trail oi
Tucker, but when they reached the
'ul‘skirts of the town their lights gave
out and they “ere delayed for an hour
"bill a l cal automobile dealer cann
dong uni picked them up in his ma
thine. The Middletown machine Min
sent back Word was sent to place.-
along the line bin up to this morning
no trace of Tucker had been found
He had sever hours“ start on the
'rutltoritlos. rcker wore 'a blue suit
and cap and appeared very tired.
“stem A
For 1111111111 and (Milton;
lira Illril in llau 111.111 Mil
HARTFORD DRUGGIST DEAD.
liAllTlN’Htll. May 2.071111111111151 Site
rouV .he Oldt‘st drngglst in Hartford, it
to: in the sl.1tn,tlivtl yesterday at his
more on F‘armingtun avenue, aged 79
'er'rs, t‘t'om heart disease. Hc was
rbc senior member of the wholesale
drug firm of 1‘. Sienna & Company and
had been in business here for sixty-
four years. a
~~p~2~w ”A.
in also limbo.
1 "lmics and (lathnrtica whichimur. hurwulgw
rrr .
gavel and [two tantrum:
1d weaken til 0 dizeotiv a an expulllvo organs
[1 11m ru- .li rent. in
wrxntlvo Iron-ox a lots
set as truth is from falsehood. hey nourish
"01111on muscles in ndnorm. vtuthetn st
vigor to do t cumin an intention. thur
outing: permanent are by perfectly an e and
mural menus. The attentive for air ldru
'hocolnte rooted tablets (ML to take ne'ver irript
u' masonic. mural“. children Item.
SANTA FE'S NEW ROUTE.
S. 1N FRANCISCO. May 2—mi-
aouncement is made that the Santa Fe
in to abandon its bridge over the Col-
orado river at Noodles and build one
further down stream as part of a new
route to California for the passenger
and freight service.
HOTEL AR-RlVALG.
(
2 Cliflord«~.loscplt ltlch. Charles Leo
Bucknnnl. Li. B. Adams. Miss 13) 1".
Adams, \\. it Fogg. Mrs. l. H. Eric-
11011.0. it. “wright R. Lee. Jr. C. 'I‘.
Perkins, ltoston' W. id Drew. F. (1.
Williams. it. lrrcbbaou R.1Mtl-llll)t’t0n
W. l-l."l-1. 'i‘ystm. .l. W. Bloom. ‘A. F.
annes. Mrs. .1. Dana and ll: .1. Dabn.
D. S. Seaman, George D. Freestown.
Myron Ix‘cwburglr. New York: F. I).
Perry. N. l). Goddard. Worcester; .1.
H. 1115211111.- Lawrence. Mass; .1 S. ytin-
son. Jersey City; A. C. House, Miss
M. Hyatt. South Norwalk: W W Stan-
lel', C i}. l)nbgler.VR. 8 One. C. V.
Benton. ll. R. Brown. S. Ruttschmitt.
C. 113. Moon, C. F. Albeit.
well. P. A. R gcrs. M. H. Wilson. S. C.
Shephcnscn . D. Minor, 1". Flake
IN‘tt-w Hut-en; C. R Downs. Philadel-
phia: G H. Gifford. llattt’orwd W. 11
llugton; .l. l" Judd. Cleveland
Mlhsckemo-wTucsday: IM. .1. .lot'
dab. J. l -.lortlan' 11,-. .l.01mstead
M P. Murry Hrldgemrt;Willian1 .l.
Dihpolti 0', E. Dunne. New Harman G
I. lmtdnlltaLW l...- Schroeder. Mrs.
H. S Boston WJ. Zahzrlskle New
York: 'Wiillnm Danlcls. New CanaanI;'
ii.‘ 111. Sichehi- -Broohlyn. Mrs ‘A'
Burt. Detroit: A. P Murphy Johns
town; Miss Sturges, Dorchcster,
Mass: William Cruwahaw, Newburgh:
'6‘qu and EIMrs. W. Willis II-lnrtIforIdaI;
maroon: ,9‘ star .1131? uca’Vri Buy .
130661 martin 01611111116111:
«Barr ldt' Wineaday:
.. Doyle. Manchester. Conn: 11.
Fistcrbrook. Plttstield: F‘ Flynn, New
Yorlt: F M Cluyirs‘on. Ii’l‘eIthelgI G A
brintgzhauattecgs inc?" .- “ordain
(an
11613011011031 mgbdfordqmfl. G.
J Constable. W. C. Wil-
ortior. it:
s New Norki‘losni
7'" o m.
- 11111111111111, sum. Net-yrs
Baton. Boston' Charles A Clark
i‘rdl'lti a: William .1 l'ltzur‘auricc
(‘ if. ridln. baubur'y: George C
‘1
”Cy i s in
/
Brown. Springfield
E. C. (3019
win
, 1116111111 is believed 1th
and malted
and
Don't nish ourself b
foods thatmrlion't Jl
Kinks " agrees wi Devewrgbolg. and tastes
good to youngand ire com, flaked
gestibie and II
of
energy. Try it for a leasnnt on It:
Your grocer has it—only hop 1'?
THE 11-0 00., BUFFALO, N. r.
“3‘10“ tidying
to cut;
“ Kern
8t
11.
HOME wrruournsa.
Pomlcs Knocked Thoughts of Domes
tlc‘ Bliss From Hubby.
WiNB’I‘ED, May 2.——1Jobn Koster.
the Hartland farmer who has attained
no small amount of notoriety because
oi the fact that, last week when he
tried to hire Miss Mary Isadore Ben
uett to act as his housekeeper. she In-
formed him that she would keep house
(or no man unless she was his wife
and he would promise to care for her
100 hens and several roosters had 1c-
mninad a bachelor so long that when
they were married at Colebrook Riv
er Monday. he actually forgot his
bride and returned to his home alone.
Mrs. Koster spent the night at the ho
tel in Colebroolt River and Tuesday
morning started for the Roster resi-
dence two miles away, afoot. 0n the
road she met her husband returning
for her, but she. refused to ride. with
him. What happened after the couple
got ironic is not known.
Kostcr' has long been in need of a
housekeeper and last week he drove to
the home of Miss Bennett and tried to
hire her. Miss Bennett replied as
above stated and Kosicr. declaring
that be loved her, asked her to be
come his wife. She consented and
her chickens and household effects
were removed to the Koster farm.
Monday they drove to Coiebroolt Riv.
er and were married by Justice of the
Peace George .1. Whipple. After the
ceremony the bridal party went to
Slalom Hotel. where Roster and his
best 1mm, Ernest Perlgal, became in
volved in an argument over local poll-
tics. Boilr got mad and Router. tot-
gctting all about: his bride, shook his
tired in Perigal‘s lace and Jumped into
his carriage and drove. home. Koster
is about 45 years old and his btlde
about 15. ,
6100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Cutal'tll. Hall's (latart'h Cnt'é
is the. only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cntarr'h be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's
t‘aial'r'lr Cure is taken lnfi-rnally. aci-
ing directly upon the blend and mu-
cous surfaces of the. system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doinar its work.
The proprietorshavc so much faith in
its curative powers that. they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it falls to cure. Semi for list of
testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY i‘rII CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsts. 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. I , 2'
EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
HARTFORD. May 12.~Secreta1'y .l.
l). Rasher, of the state board of educa-
tion for the blind. appeared before the
appropriations committee 'l‘aesday
asking for an appropriation of $53. 500
for the board Mr. Runner in response
to Senate Chairman McGovern, said
that at present sixty-eight pupils were
enrolled the 11111111“: the Weathers.
tleld avenue school and the younger
pupils at the. building on Asylum
aVenne He said that the state allow-
ed by statue $800 a pupil for tuition
and boar d with an additional allowance
of $30 1"01 all inmates whose patents
or guatdlans were unable .to provide
clothing and transportation Mr
Rasher said that, he received a salary.
of $3,600 a year. He also showed bob
the advanced pupils were cared forjat
the Boston institution.V No one up
penned in opposition.: ,, . 1 ’
WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE.
"Our little boy had eczema (or five
Years.“ writes N. A. Adams. Henrietta,
Pa. "Two arbor1.011161111611116"st the
case was hopeless. his lungs being
affected. We then employed other doc.
tors’V but no benefit resulted. By
" chance we read about Electric Bitters;
Smith. Fairilcld: W. ll. Hectnan. Burg
bought a bottle and soon ndticed lor-
movement We continued this 11'1ch-
cine until our oral bottles were used.
when our bay was completely cur.cd "
Best of nibblood 'modiclnun and Ibotlnl’gI
building ltc'nth‘ tohlés. Guaranteed
F H. Baxter is, 801m: Norwalk and E.
3’0 Wood's, ‘ Norwalk, drug stores.
5 c.
”'1
v
sarodnrotdr 71%. 2.4-«7'he body 1.1;
Phillip O'Connell, a stevedore was
.plckcd up in the harbor by men go
the barge Bully yesterday. He proba-
any relief! 11 noon at work 'A
New liaveu or New London.
Kennedy's Laxativ who” "i ‘
hurrah 1.111111 any pt 9-... randy
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ARE YOU?
Suspender
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50c.
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vpt'csont a neat and fitting appear-
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Open Monday, Wednfldny and Satur-
~ day Evening»; -
JOSEPH DAVIS
Tailor, dimmer, Hatter, .i‘s‘irrnlshor. -.
85 Washington 'St. '36. Norwnlkg
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Agent for the Wm. Campbell 6 Co.
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Norwalk Chronicler