re
RVE FEAST OF
Festival Begins s With Sunset
on Thursday and Continues
Through Friday. - ,
CLOSES GRAIN HARVEST
On Friday, May 17, the' great Jew
ish festival of Shabuoth, ' or Feast f
tt'eeks, will be observed in all tf
ple3 and synagogues throughout
vorid. The festival will begin, in
:0rdance with Jewish religious
torn, at sunset on Thursday and wih
continue until sunset Friday. Ortho
dox Jews will likewise ooserve tha
next day as a supplementary festival.
In Reform temples children from 13
to lo years of age will be continue :
vrith appropriate ceremonies in t.
reli
if their fathers.
According to Biblical injunction
giis festival was observed in. ancient
Palestine as one of the three great
harvest festivals. Ie was celebrated
on the 50th day after the beginning
j- tjl0 Passover;, hence its common
name, Pentecost, i. e., in Greek, the
fiftieth day. It marked the clos of
be season of the grain harvest Upon
this festival the first sheaves of the
urious kinds of grain grown in Pal
estine were offered as thanksgiving
sacrifices to the Lord. On this fes
tival, as on Passover , and Tabernacles,
the people wiuld pilgrim to Jerusa
lem in vast numbers, from all parts
of Palestine, and. even from remote
-orners of the globe, to participate in
"(be joyous festal. worship. at the great
temple. It has been estimated that
at times upward of a million pilgrims
assembled in Jerusalem upon these
occasions. . .-
Ia post-Biblical times the festival
was celebrated, also as the anniver
sary of the giving of the Ten Com
mandments to Israel on Mt. Sinai and
the solemnization of the eternal cov
enant between God and Israel, as de
scribed in Exodus 19 and 20. In com
memoration of this event Reform Ju
daism has fixed the confirmation of
its children upon this dvy, that they,
too, may enter into solemn covenant
with their God, even as their - fathers
did over 3,000 years ago.
The confirmation exercises them
selves are most impressive. The chil
dren, simply gownedr-the girls in vir
gin white, ascend the altar to partici
pate in the worship of the day. The
most important part of the service is
the reading in Hebrew by . one or
more of the children, from the sacred
scroll of the law. The portion of Ex
odus 19 and 20, narrating the giving
of the Ten Commandments is read.
Thereupon the confirmants recite to
gether the Ten Commandments and
the fundamental articles of . faith of
Judaism, which they accept. The ser
vice concludes with the solemn bless
ing of each individual child by the
Rabbi. . . . . .
DECORATE SCHOOL CHILDREN
WITH INSIGNA OF THRIFT
Approximately 106 school, children
were decorated with, the' Insigna 'of
thrift at yesterday's . noon' exercises
at the Hemenway school by Judge
Gilbert T. Stephenson, acting for Col.
Fries, of Winston-Salem, unable to
attend because of illness, the medals
being awarded in recognition of the
children's activities in marketing
thrift and war savings stamps. The
Hemenway led all other schools in
the sale of stamps, placing almost as
many as the other schools combined,
and two students of this school were
decorated as generals. The exercises
were attended by numerous persons
and the speakers Introduced by John
J. Blair, superintendent of the city
schools. Those decorated were:
High School Major, Evelyn Har
ris; Captain, Caroline Bear, Arllne
Knck, Abram Solomon; Soldiers, Jo
hanna Rehder, Marsden DeRhsset,
Holt McCracken, Laura Cox, Gladys
Fore, Margaret McClammy, Louise
Munson.
Union School Captain, W. C. Meb
ane, Jr.; Soldiers, Helen- Farmer, Es
telle Benton, Ernest Beale, Winnie
Byerly, Robert Grady.
Isaac Bear Soldiers, Thelma Kel
ler. Lena McGlrt, John Wessel, Jr.
William Hooper. -Major, Thomas
Willard.
Masonboro Soldier, Bettie Hew
lett. Hemenway School Soldiers, Jack
LeGrand, Dorothy McNair, Luclle
Page, Edna North, Robert Piatt,
Elizabeth Hart, Jufia Harriss, Lau
retta Shepard, James Bellamy
Croom.- Hettie James, Jordan, Vir
ginia Yopp, Marjorie Bonitz,' Alfred
Brand, Frederick Bissinger, J. D.
Tann, Jr., Allen Ewmg, Frances Law,
Alien Thomas, Thomas Hawkins,
Mary C. Bissinger, Dallas O'Brier-.
J- J. Cole, Jr.. Kenneth Scott
E'izabeth Sloane, Preshy Hurst, lv--ise
Dannenbaum, Maud Croom, Ep
tlier Silvermann, Donald Koonce,
v'ill Harlee Bordeaux. Jack Thoma3,
Marguerite Fettle, Louise Solomon, J,
Patterson Pretlow, Elizabeth Cooper.
Captains: Wllmer Kuck, Elizabeth
Silverman, Audrey Williford, Eunice
Williams, Frederick Diel, Lucile
Page.
Generals: Everett Huggins.Henry
Hugjins.
SELL GEORGE MOORE'S
AUTOMOBILE AT AUCTION
The automobile alleeed to have been
Jised by George Moore, white, to
bRcg "booze" from Brunswick coun;
to Wilmington, will be sold at .pub
He auction by the federal officials at
ae doer of the postoffice at noon,
J"n? 1, it is announced at the office
w the clerk of the federal court.
Moore was arrested some time ago,
Jtarged with transferring whiskey
rom a place other than a registered
distillery and was put under bond for
f-ft at the last term of federal
-curt. However, when the case was
iied it was found that Moore kad
-asted in the navy and was then in
York, and the capias failed to ap
pend him
WEEKS OH FRIDAY
STATE PROMISES
THIRTY CONVICTS
Will Goto Work on Shipyard
Road Monday Morning :
Big Reduction in Wage. '.
GOVERNOR INTERESTED
Chairman W. A;. McGiri, of the
board of county commissioners, was
advised by telegram this ; taorning
that 30 state convicts could be placed
here Monday, morning for work on
the link of concrete roadway con
necting the Federal Point road with
the yards of the Carolina. Shipbuild
ing company, the wire coming from
J. R. Collie, superintendent ' of the
state prison, and.' clinching yester
day s long distance telephone mes -age
to the effect that 25 men could
D6- SUPDlled at an narlw nri.i
7- . -J uaio. ALUS
will give Road Superintendent R. A.
"uiinsu. a lorce or 55 men .and in
sures early completion of the road.
The county will, pay $1.50 per day for
the convicts and in addition to feed
ing ana nousing them will pay the
salaries bf the guards.
The connecting link of roadway,
reaching from central boulevard at
the entrance to Sunset Park, to the
gates of the Carojia Shipbuilding
company's Dlant. will he is foot
and of concrete one of the prettiest
pieces or roadway in this section of
the state.
, The county authorities
appreciative of. the interest shown in
tne matter by Governor Bickett and
the . prison authorities, all realizing
that the work to be done was nf
governmental nature anji all showed
a willingness to help, although the
first request for convict labor was
met With a $2.25 ter dav nrnnnslHrtn
The county did. not feel that it would
De justified in Dayine this mneh
money for labor and the matter was
allowed to hang fire for several days.
Meanwhile the Kovernor busied him-
jself in the Ause of the county with
v.-. ....11. ' -
mo lOBuiw as ijoiea aDove.
!
OF
REGRET ADOPTED
Resolutions of sorrow of the recent
death of J. T. Foy were, adopted by
th o hnarrt nf Hlrnfnra nf thn Psnnlo'a
Savings Bank at a meeting of that
Doay neia yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Mr. Foy was for years
a director of this bank and was held
in the highest esteem by his fellow
members of the board. The memorial
adopted was ,as follows:
"With a deep "feeling of sorrow the
directors ePathL ePople's Savings
Bank deire to place upon their
records this memorial expressing
their appreciation of thetr- fellow di
rector, Joseph T. Foy, who died on
the night of April 26; 1918. -"Havrnsr
early in life assumed the
responsibility: of a large estate, he
continued a successful business man
and by hi daily actions proved his
wido min the direction of material
things. Living his entire life in Pen
er county h was time and again hon
ored bjr his fellow citizens, represent
ing them a number of times in the
l a Hal at iir of our state and having
served many years as chairman of
their county board of commissioners.
His counel wa sought n otonly in his
own county, but being prominent in
the affairs of oar city his judgment
was always respected and for a long
number of years as a director of this
bank hi seffort in it behalf was an
example of his fidelity to any trust
"Gentle in his manner, affable and
courteous, and having the confidence
of the members of this bdard his at
tendance at our meetings will be
long missed. eH was always ready
to serve, and in matters pertaining
to the welfare of the bank considered
well his decision.
"A devoted member of nis church,
he lived beyond his three score years
and ten a true Christian life, guided
always by the direction of our Su
preme MaBter, giving of his time and
substance to the furtherance of the
religious interests of the people
among whom he lived. -
To his bereaved widow and to
those nearest and dearest to Mm w
exnress our sympathy, and bowing in
Sbntision to oFother' will wepray
God may bless and comfort them.
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
ON TOMORROW EVENING
th maenifl-
cent pipe organ donated to the
and Market streets, by Dr., James
Sprunt will De given i"uiu
ing at 8:30 o'clock by William G.
Robertson, orgauwi - -
fscopal church. The recital is free
and a cordial invitation is extended
aim - w. T3n Mrinn S. Huske.
to the puDiiu. - -
acting pastor of the church, will be
incharge. , ...
eaW seteSTy" fir. Robertson
to orter tat the excellent appoint-
ments Of the organ b""
nnt iS as follows:
l! Mareh in D,. by I. V Jlagler.
2. (a) Mazurka, p. 50. No i
(b) Serenade. Op. 19. No. 2, by
Olson. . " ' '
' (c) Papjillons, Qp. 50, No. 5.
3. First Sonata in G. Minor, Op.
40. by Rene L. Becker.
1. Preludlum Festivum.
2. Dialogue.
3i Scherzo.
i. Prayer.
5. Toccata.
' . (a) BacSinage, by Victor Her-
bert.
(b) Marcia- Moderato, by Bohm.
" 5. Zainpa? Overture, by Herold.
6. (a) 1 Intermezzo in B, by Fletcher.
' : (b) Roumanian Bridal-March, by
Wareing.
7. Triumphal March from "Naa
man," by Costa, . t. . ...
RESO
U IS
TRE WILMINGTON, DISPATCH. WttNESDAYMAYA V
mm
i
IS
MiU People Clairfi, Baby Was
Put Out in Rain Yester-
- ' " day Afternoon.
.4 ..
STRANGERS IN CITY
A warrant charging Laurence Hes
ter, an employe of the Delgado mills.
with assault was sworn out before
Justice John J. Furlong last night and
will be served during the day, and
therein lies a "sob" story of the first
water, provided, of course, that the
story told by Ransom Ward and his
young v.ife, both employes of the mill;
until p clay or two ago, is authentic.
They :, -e to Justice Furlongs office!
late ye.erday afternoon for advice-
with nowhere to la y their heads for
the night, according to their state
mentsand got a warrant for Hester, I
wno is alleged to have assaulted their
three-year-old child by putting the
baby and a young girl out of the
house occupied by the Wards and nail
ing up the doors.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward were em
ployes of the mill. The young man
stated that he was employed as an
oiler and that his foreman wanted
him to do additional work, the com
bined jobs being beyond his ability
all for $2 per day. That he advised
that compliance with the request was
impossible and was told that he could
get out. Young Ward stated that he
intended leaving the mill shortly and
seeking employment at the shipyards
and cared but little for the mandate
of his foreman. Mrs. Ward, he stated,
was still employed in the mill.
-The family was living in a house
owned by the mill. They stated that
neither were at home yesterday after
noon but that a sister of Mrs. Ward
was there with their three-year-old
baby. Mr. Hester is alleged to have
visited the home and without author
ity other than mill authority ejected
the baby and young woman and nailed
up .the doors without, however, re
moving any of the furniture that the
Ward family claims.
The Wards are strangers here. 'They
were brought to the city by the mill
authorities from Lancaster, S. C,
recently, they claim, and had been
employed since in the mill. The mill
furnished their transportation and
both stated that they had "put in"
sufficient "time" to settle this debt;
that they were not indebted to the
mill in any way.
They allege they found the doors of
their home securely locked and their
baby out in the rain. The warrant for
Hester was drawn after the matter
had been laid before Justice Furlong.
PLANNING TO INSURE
SUCCESS OF CAMPAIGN
That the colored people are in
hearty accord with the idea and that
theyr will do everything in their pow
er to hold up their end of the drive
looking toward -the success locally
of the second war fund drive of the
American Red Cross was evidenced
at last night's meeting of the execu
tive committee when the city was di
vided into six sections and team cap
tains named, preparatory to getting
down to hard work. The team cap
tains are B. J. Howard, R. D. DIew,
T. H. Hooper, Rev. M. L. Dawson,
A. J. Corbett, W. D. Hawes for the
city and W. H. Blount for the rural
district. Solicitors have been named
for each district and a house to house
canvass will start Monday.
BOWERS LEAVES TODAY
TO SERVE 8ENTENCE
J. L. Bowers, aged Hampstead mer
chant, convicted at the spring term
of federal cour and sentenced to one
year and one day in the Atlanta fed
eral prison for violation of section
three of the espionage act, will be
carried to Atlanta this afternoon by
Deputy Marshall Kelly. Carl Vogel
held as an enemy alien, will be taken
to Fort Oglethorpe in the early future
for interment, the date of . his leav
ing being withheld for certain rea
sonsl Funeral Held Today.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Arm
strong, wife of R. J. Arstrong, who
died at her home near Rocky Point,
Pender county, yesterday morning at
2 o'clock, was held from the late resi
dence this morning and the inter
ment was made in the family burying
grounds. Mrs. Armstrong was 42
years of age and is survived by her
husband and several children, all of
whom have the deepest sympathy of
their many friends in this city.
Will Have an Orchestra.
Announcement is made by the man
agement of the Grand theatre that
during the presentment iof ''A
Daughter of France," during the re
mainder of this week at that theatre,
the Royal theatre orchestra will play
to, orieinal music written ffor tblis
famous Fox film. The Royal theatre J
is closed temporarily for repairs.
Schwab and His Pay.
Charles M. Schwab, who is work
ing for Uncle Sam for a dollar, gave
a shipyard foreman a gold watch for
building a naval collier in 27 days.
A few more such outbursts of gene
rosity and he'll have to . ask for a
raise in pay. New York World.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has
been denied the coveted honor of
leading a division in France, it must
be comforting to him, remembering
his prompt and brave saviors at San
Juan Hill, to see so many colored
regiments in training to go over the
top. Philadelphia Record.
An Awkward Question.
"Somebody should be shot," said
Senator King, in discussing the de
lay In producing aircraft But what
would happen if a11 incompetent
United States Senators were shot?
Would the senate ever have a -quorum?
New York World. . , .
CHARGING
ASSAULT
DRAWN
EMERGENCY FUND
LARGE
Mosquito is t.6 Be Shown No"
' Quarter Prevent Spread
- - of TypHoid.
ADOPT HEALTH BUDGET
Consideration, of the budget for. the
ensuing year, presented to city coun
cil at this morning's regular meeting,
was the outstanding feature of yes
terday afternoon's regular monthly
meeting of the board of health, at
tended by all members, although a J
mass of .routine work was cleared up.;
Chairman W A. McGlrt, Dr. Charles '
H. Low. county health offl
Dr. John C. Wessell, were appo'nted
as a committee to present the budget i
uua uiui me a aviooxMH VL COUUCll.
A large ocntingent fund is provided
for in the new budget than ever be
fore, in order to ta&e care of emer
gencies as they arise, the natural re
sult of the city and county's indus
trial expansion. The mosquito is to i
be shown no quarter during the sum
mer and $5,00i) was considered a rea
sonable amount. to set aside for work
of this nature. '
The total amount of the budget is
$32,954, of which $17,840 is for sala
ries, $tf,200 for supplies and $5,919.50
for maintenance of the incinerator.
Salaries are all tabulated and sup
plies are itemized.
Dr. Low called attention to a num
ber of cases of typhoid that have
been reported, adding that immediate
steps had alreay ben taken to pre
vent spread of the disease. The vac
cination campaign has been conduct
ed thoroughly and sanitary condi
tions are to be given careful atten
tion. Various reports for the month,
including vital statistics were sub
mitted, accepted and ordered file.
To Meet Tonight.
A special meeting of the Kngihts
of Columbus will be held at their hall
this evening at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
One by one the Cleveland Indians
are being called to the colors. Al
ready the Indians have lost ten pas
timers, with an ven change that Raj
Chapman and Josh Billings will bring
the number up to az even dozen.
NEW'YORK LETTER.
By O. O. Mclntyre
(Special Correspondent The Dispatch)
New York, May 15.
Isn't it funny .
How our ideas change?
When I was
A one-gallus boy
My ambition in life
Was to have
The biggest wart
Of any boy in town,
And later when fuzz
' Began to sprout - iJ
On ray upper lip,
I wanted a solid gold
Toothpick to wear
As a watch-charm
More than anything
Else in the world.
Now a little 50-room
Palace up on the Hudson,
And a private yacht, .
And swimming pool,
And billiard parlor.
And a few things like that,
Would satisfy me. f
It just goes to show
Happiness is not based
On the material things.
What pleases you today
Will bore you tomorrow.
Only a few hours ago
The landlord dropped in.
He's a material person.
He thinks he wants his rent
He doesn't know
That when he gets it
Hell probably spend it,
And then be after
Some other fellow.
That landlord is happy
If he just knew it.
There are bigger things
To do in this world
Than to go about
Collecting rent.
What does rent amount to?
Nothing.
Just so much paper,
Or perhaps a little metal.
What good will rent do, 0
J
noal
In the next world?
' A man should think
Of bigger things in life,
And besides I paid the rent
Once before,
And I've only bejfh here
Going on three years.
Rent should not be
The zenith of life.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonderful Results
"I want to thank you for your won
derful oil, states Mr. J. C. Gibson, oi
Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl wa
low. with diphtheria: I had given her
two doses of medicine which cost me
10 with na results. I bought a 25o
bottle of your oil and one application
relieved her. Now she is well: It is
the greatest remedy I ever saw." Mr.
Gibson made this statement before
hundreds of people. Mrs. Florence
Meager, 234 Whitney street, HartTora,
Conn., writes: "I have used y?ur An
tiseptic Oil for neuralgia with gooa
effects. Only thing I have ever tried
that stopped the pain immediately."
Mrs. Williams, Gad3den, Ala., writes.
"I have used your great pain oil rox
rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore
throat, and want to say that it is the
greatest remedy I ever ' tried. I
recommend it to all sufferers." Many
cures reported dally from thousands
of grateful users of this wonderful
oil. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c, 50c
and $1.00: a bottle, or money refunded.
On sale at" Robert R. Bellamy Drug
Company. adv.
UNUSUALLY
1 91 8
What : Will Become 'nl Your life Insurance?
Will the proceeds of your insurance policies be frittered away, or go to fat
ten the purses of get-rich quick investment sharks who quickly, follow up life insur
ance payments?
By making this Company Trustee under your life insurance policy, as
many wise men have done, you can be sure that the money will be used to sustain
and protect your heirs.
The Wilmington Sayings & Trust Company
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
SOUTH WILMINGTON SCHOOL
Commencement exercises will , "be
held at the South Wilmington school,
Carolina Beach road, tonight, and an
interesting program will be carried
out A tableau will be presented and
refreshments will be served. A thrift
stamp rally will be staged by the
community club and J. O. Brown will
dispose of another of his famous
cakes. A patriotic address will be
made by Mayor Parker Quince Moore,
Major J. W. Little and possibly others
will talk of thrift stamps. Residents
of that' section of the county are par
ticularly anxious to have all come
down and spent the evening.
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNGATHEART .
Then Why Look Older Thar
You Feel? '
! i Every woman is as young as she.
looks, so why let sentiment or pro
udice prevent your keeping youth-
ul as long as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics.
Today, practically every woman
piows their need and uses them. This
Js equally true of the hair color re
itorer. Thousands of women keep
heir hair dark and youthful with Q
Dan Hair Color Restorer. It Is-not a
lye, but a delightful toilet prepara
tion which brings back the color and
floss as gradually and evenly as the
oatural . renewing of the hair itself, i
i Q-ban will not stain the scalp, wash;
or rub off; and does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Keeps
ft glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to
patisfy or money. refunded. j
Sold by all good druggists every!
where on oney-Bacs Guaraale, Fric
As Comfortable
-as-
The Evening Breeze.
Cool Cloth
Clothing
ooriofc
IT
For the Man who Desires
Dressy
Comfortable Serviceable
Clothing
Have you bought a Straw Hat ?
A. David Co.
Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothing.
... Schoble Hats.
moiHiiiuiniHiiiiiiiiUHiUiiiiiniiiBnmnuMiuniisisKsa
110 PRINCESS STREET.
Condensed Report of Condition of the
American Bank and Trust Co., of WUmington, N. C
At Close of Business March 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES:
Loans arid Discounts . v. $2,294, 101 .94
Overdrafts ... 1 0,524.92
Real Estate 46,281.40
Furniture and Fixtures 25,107.46
Bonds and Securities 291,377.74
Domestic Acceptances : 1 27,400.00
CASH and Due from Banks . . . . . . ... 955,028.77
Total $3,749,822.23
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock v$ 200,0p0.00
Undivided Profits . ...J. 35,410.05
Acceptances 50,000.00
Dividends Unpaid 411.00
Bills Payable 235,000.00
Re-discounts 83,3 1 6. 1 8
DEPOSITS ' '
Banks $1,670,893.38
Individual 1,474,791.62 $3,145,685.00
Total $3,749,822.23
OFFICERS:
THOS. E. COOPER President
MILTON C ALDER Vice-President
CHAS. E. BETHEA ..Cashier
E. FRED BANCK Assistant Cashier
ROBT. L. HENLEY Assistant Cashier
14
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF LIBERTY BONDS
As the bonds will be dated May 9th, payment should
be made to us on or before that date.
Those wishing to make part payment should call and
make their arrangement. j ...
THE MURCfflSON NATIONAL BANK
A Record to Be Proud Of
In 1917 this Bank had about 1,500 Customers, Today our depose
tors are nearly 3,000. Our commercial business has doubled. Our
savings business has doubled. Is that not proof in Itself that we take
oare of our customers and give prompt and efficient service at all
times? If you are contemplating changing your account or opening
an account, your business -will be welcome at the Citizens, whether it
be commercial or savings.
THE CITIZENS BANK,
Corner Second and Princess Sts. Wilmington, N. C
An Illustration of the Best Life
Insurance Policy Issued
Amount $10,000
Doable Indemnity
If death occur by accident the
policy pays $20,000 instead of $10,
000. Disability Protection.
If permanently disabled before ape
65 from any cause accident, blind
ness, paralysis, tnbercuulosls, in
sanity, or anything else all farther
premiums are waived and you re
ceive an income of $1,000 a year for
life. At death the full $10,000 Is
paid, regardless of the premiums
waived and the income already paid
to you. .
Ann nat Cash Dividends
This policy pays dividends annu
ally after the Becond year. Had
his policy been taken out in 1907
the dividends for 1917 alone would
have been. $100.00. The longer it Is
carried the cheaper it becomes and
the more it is worth.
Loans
After the second year you can al
ways borrow from one-third to two
thirds of the amount you have paid
in without Jeopardizing the policy,
and you can insure the loan mak
ing the policy free of debt in case
of death.
d. L. DICKINSON, Agt.
Telephone 859
: rr. v.. '.. ..
Are at Issue, 35
Pald-Up Extensions
After you have carried this policy
for three years you can stop paying; .
"and the Company will carry your in
surance free for six years and 193
days. After 10 years the company
will carry you for 21 years and 211
-days, and bo on.
. Ameunt Obtainable
This policy may be obtained in
any amount-from $1,900 to $25,000'
the latter sum being the Company's f
limit for this particular policy. Pay
ments may be made anually, semi
annually or quarterly.
Policy ' Becomes Full-Paid
- - At age 55 all payments cease and
$10,000 goes to your heirs when you
die, or you can have $6,000 in cash
for yourself.
The Company
The Issuing company is the strong
est in the world assets $86G,9S8,841.
57 and it does business at a lower
cost than any other, which accounts
for the large dividends returned to
policyholders.
If you need life-insurance yon
want thia contract. Exact details
for your own age gladly furnish
ed on request.
Office 101 Princess
1 A Nea Fabric M NeaFecdata. ; ;
?BLUE BONNETS -JV.
JrSM CO. fa- Bror.T.NwYork