Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 16,1925

TSadio

| Today’s Best Copuriaht. 1915, bn United Pret* WOC, Davenport (483.6 M), 10 p. m. (CST)—Three-act comedy drama. KOO, Oakland (300 M), 8 p. m. (POST) —Educational program. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3 M), 8 p. m. (CST)—Conoert program. WEAF, New York (491.5 M); WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3 M); WEEI, Boston (475.9 M); WCAP, Washington (468.5 M), and WOO, Philivdelphia (508.2 M). 9 p. m. (EST)— Gypsy orchestra. WCAP, Washington (468.5 M); WEAF, New York (491.6 M), and WOO, Philadelphia (508.2 M), 10 p. m. (EST)— I The choir Invisible. Radio Programs 5:30 I’. M.—WCCO (410.3). MmnexpoltsSt. Paul —Children's stories: sports. WO AW (522), Omaha —Organ music. WWJ (517) Detroit—News orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—WLW (423). Cincinnati— Dinner hour concert. WOO (oOO).Philadelphia—Concert. WOAW (5 2.3). Omaha—Vocal. KFNF (260). Shenandoah. lowa —Program. WLEI (303). Boston —Broadcast from State prison. WFAA (470). Dallas—Vesper recital. WOAW (520). Omaha —Studio of Mrs. C :45 *P. M.—WCAP (460). Washington— Concert. WGY (380). Stfieaectady— Music. WHN (301). New York —Or--7:001p.r. r M.—KSD (645), St. Louis. Mo. — Theater program wAHG (316), Long Island —String trio. WBZ (337). Sprtnffield. Maas. —Royal quarter. WDAR (305). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WGA3 (275). South Bend. Ind. —Dwnyi collegians. WHB (326). Kansas City Mo. —Music. WOC (484). Davenport lowa , —Educational talk. WOB (45), Newaik —Music. WTAM (389). Cloveland—Symphonic orchestra. 7t05 P. M.—WJAR (300). Providence. R. I.—Mutic, KDKA. (309), East Pittaburgh—“American Foreign Policy. 7 lift P. M.—WJJD (302). Mooseheart 111. —Mooseheart Novelty orchestra. WGR (310). Buffalo—National Vaudeville ex 7:2O*P*%I.—KFKB (280). Milford. Kan. —Agricultural course. 7ißo f. KFKR (240). Lincoln. Neb. —“Song Bird” concert by Miss WBAP (476). Ft. Worth—Serenader*. WCX (510). Detroit—Music. WHO (526). Dos Moines—Pianist. WNYC

6:3O—WLW, KFNF. B:4S—WCAP, WGY. 7:OO—KSD. WBZ, WTAM. ”•15—WJJD. 7:30 —WCX, WHO. 8:00 —KFKX, WCBD, WHAZ, KOA. B:3O—WCAE, WFAA. 9:OO—KSD, WCST, WMU. 10:00—WCAE.

(620). New York—. Recital. WOO (600). Philadelphia—Sudlo. 7:45 P. M.—WHA (276). Madison. Wla. —Basketball came. lowa at Madison. 8:00 P. M.—KFKB (2SO). "Milford, Kan. —Orchestra. KFKX (2883). Hastings. Nob.—Music. KOA (322). Denver—Music. WB7. (377), ■ Springfield. Maas.—Drum corps. WCAH (402'. Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WCBD ■( 3451. Zion, II. —Mixed uuartet. band. WCAP (469), Washington—To be announced. WOCO (<l6l. Minnoapolls-St. Paul—•'Poultry ?ceding." WCAY (268). Milwaukee ,Wl* —Music. WDAF (306). ■a Kansas City. Mo.—" Around the Town i with WDAF.'’ WEEI (476). Boston — Gypsies. WGR (319). Buffalo—Elm w vocational school. WHAZ (380). Troy

Silent Ibdai) WTAY, WLS, WMAQ. WQJ. WREO. WJY, WHAS, WGN, WFI. WKBH, PWX, WBCN, CKY, CKAC, KYW, WEAR.

—Recital. WI/W (422). Cincinnati— Orchestra. WMO (500), Memphis— Bedtime story. Uncle Percy. WMli (326). Cincinnati—Music. WO9 (400), Jefferson Ctty. Mo.—Music. WOC (484). Davenport. lowa—Trio. WSb (450.2). Atlanta —Concert. WTAB ( 303), Klfln. 111.—Orchestra. B P. M.-WEMC (286). Berrien Springs. Mich.—Lighthouse music mak--8:8™ P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Artist#. WCCO (416), Minneapplis-St. Paul —South Dakota night. WFAA (*76). Dallas—Gunter college. WHAZ (380). Troy—Address, “The Deeper Hudson." WMC (500), Memphis—RecltaT 0 <*) P. M—KSD (5451 St. Louts—heater. WCST (270). Atlanta, Ga. —Tech Glee Club. WLIT (395). Dbiladelphia —Orchestra. WGR (319). BuffaloMusic. WHN (360). New York—Music. WMH (326), Cincinnati—Entertainers. 9:03 P. M- —WOO (500), Philadelphia—•fi: Orchestra. WCCO (416). Mlnneapolls--Bt. Paul—Orchestra. WEEI (809). Boston—Music. WOI (360). Ames. 9:4S W pTm!— WOII ”^s6), Newark—Dance loVoo* pfSf. —GFI (469), Los Angeles—hss: sspm.’-oxxstM national course In agrl -ulture. KNI (337), Hollywood. Cal.—Feature proBffii., "MS .sirVM&te i tra. WHAZ (380). Troy—Orchestra. 1 WOI (360). Ames lowa—Popular music. WOC (484). Davenport. lowa—“Deacon Dudds” comedy. _ 10:80P. M.—KFI (409). Los Angelps——WSß (450.2). Atlanta—“USSfe O: gram. KPO (423). San Francient—Talk on "Slanguage.” 2X-E (516), Long Island —Special experimental proWHO (526). Dea Moines—--11?85*P. M. —WJJD (303). Mooseheart. 01ty<8B’; °<& Francisco—Orchestra. WBAP (476). Fort Worth—Serenade™. , _ , 1:00 A. M.—KNX (837). Hollywood. Cal. —Orchestra.

DanringTbnighf 7:OO—WGAZ. 7:30 —WBAP. 8:00 —WCAJS, WLW, 9:OO—WMH. • WHN. 9:30 WBAP. WCOO. 9:46—WOR. 10:00—WGR. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—2XE. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00 —KGO, WBAP.

TCKSDAT, FKB. 17 0:30. 7 ind 8 A. M. — KYW (536). Chicago— Morning exercises “World Crier" every half hour of the day and night. 7 .A. M. —WWJ (363). Detroit—Setting :tW (837). Northfleld. )Minn. —St. Olaf Chapel exercises. 10 A. M.—WOC (408). Davenport. lowa —Quotations, household hints. 10:40 A. M. —WCCO (410.3). MinaeapollsSt. Paul—Home services, tt-yt. M.—WBAV (204). Columbus—Mu(fe. markets. WQJ (480). Chicago—. Home economics, one hour. RADIO SETS Zenith Atwater-Kent Completely Installed In Yonr Home THE CARUN MUSIC CO. I US I VAiUKOION IT. '' 1

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR.- TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

11:30 A. M.—WGR (310). Buffalo—Hotel Statler ensemble. 11:35 A. M.—KYW (526). Chicago—Table talk for women. IS Noon—WCK (360). St. Louis—Music, one-half hour. WOC < 498) Davenport, lowa—Chimes. WSB (460.2), Atlanta —Entertainment. 12:30 P. ai.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Daugherty s Orchestra. WHAA (4PB), lowa City. lowa—University of lowa talk, one-half hour. WOI (300). Ames. lowa.—College chimes, address. 1:30 I*, ai.—WCAE (402). Pittsburgh— Tea dance music. WMC (500). Memphis—Noonday musicals. , _ . 1:40 P. M. —WGN (370). Chicago—Drake ensemble. Blackstone quintet. 2 P. at. —WHB (414.1). Kansas City. Mo. —Ladles' hour. WMAQ (447.6). Chicago—Union League Club Forum. WWJ (517). Detroit —News Orchestrs. 3 P. M.—WCK (360)'f Bt. Louis—Music. WGN (370). Chicago—Rocking Chair Time. WQJ (448). Chicago—“Koflee Klatsch.” one hour. 3:30 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Rendezvous Orchestra. WDaF (414.1). Kansas City—Btar Trio, one hour. 4 P. M.—WHAS (322.4). Louisville— Alamo Theater organ, humorous column. 6 P. ai.— KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh— Children's stories, sports. WBZ (337). Springfield, Mass.—Dinner . concert. WCX (517). Detroit—Dinner concert. WEAF (492). New York —Dinner concert, boys’ stories, musical six hours. WGB9 (310), New York—Uncle Gee bee, music. WGR (319), Buffalo— Hallpryd Strinr Quartet, one and onehalf hours. WHK (283). Cleveland— Radiograms. Stillwell s Orchestra. WSB (450.2), Atlanta—Bonnie Bernhardt. news. WTAM (390). Cleveland—Royal Canadians’ Orchestra. 5:05 P. lI—WIP (509). Philadelphia—pinner d^nis. 5:15 P. H.—WTR (405), Newark—" Music While You Dine." 7:15 P. ai.—WJY (406). New York— Levitow’s Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—WCCO (419). Minneapolis-

S ik DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES Rubber POOP MERCHANDISE fa AVREI IRVICK A LOW PRICE# ' While \bwV4Jt or DelHterv V * Service If Desired .

Sale of Wash Fabrics, ffA Yd.,J)UC fltrlpe Broadcloth—-Will# awning stripe In three attractive colors. Imitation Dreas Flannel —Wide and narrow stripes In all good colors. Cheek'-, cross-word designs and plait) colors. Embroidered Voile —AlloTer embroidered voile on grounds of blue, tan and gray. Besides being used for dresses. It is used for draperies and bed sets to match. Underwear (*A Tricolette DvC Comes In vest lengths. In nil the wanted shades. Massage Towels, £A 3 for DU C A good, heavy quality, bleached and hemmed Turkish towel; 16x32 laches. Scout Percales, PA 3 Yds. for DUC A limited quantity of this r.oronle In attractive light patterns. Limit of 0 yards to the customer.

50c Day—Plus Values in Ready-to-Wear

300 Dresses at $5 Rsre valued for the money are these dresses of flannel, striped worsteds, dlks and serges; good quality, good style and nd-cely made; sizes 16 to 40; good range of colors. Winter Coate Reduced to $5 This lot of winter coats has been radically reduced to clear, and they surely will at this price; polaires, velours, suedes, angora; fur-trln-med and plain models; sizes fcr women, misses and stout women; exceptional values.

100 JUMPER SKIRTS This is a special purchase of wool serge jumper sklrtp, £ a g neatly made of nice quality materials; a good style in a large y C • */D assortment of colors —tan, red, blue, green. Good size range. -

Men's Knit fA Union Suits OUC Fine knit ribbed uni n suits, made with short sleeves, ankle length; snug fitting and well made; plain white; sixes 36 to 44. Men’s Blue |*A Work Shirts DUC Work shirts of serviceable weight chambray; full also; yoke back, two pockets; slaes I*% to 16%. Limit two to tbe customer. s Men’s Athletic f?A_ Knit Shirti DUC Short sleeve btlbrlggan shirts, sleeveless;' also athletic pants made of fine middy twill, balbriggan and open vent; ankle length drawers; shirts 26 to 44, drLwers 30 to 40. ' White Cotton I* A Kerchiefs, 10 for DUC Men's plain white cotton hand kerchiefs. Pure linen handkerchiefs at 3 for 50#.

US? jM 6:3O—WCCO. 7:OO—WOC. 7:OS—KDKA. 7:2O—KFKB. 7:4S—WHA. 8:00—WCCO, WMC. B:3O—WHAZ. 9:30—W01. 10:00—KGO, WOC.

St. Paul—Church services. WFAA (473), Dallas—Services. WOS (429). Jefferson City. Mo.—Church services. WREO (280). Lansing. Mich. —Services. 7:45 P. M.—WJJD (303). Mooseheart. 111. —Services. WJZ (455). New York— Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, from WGY also. 8:00 P. aL—KFKB (280). Milford. Kan —lnternational Bible Students' Association . WBCN (200). Chicago—Popular program, two hours. WCBD (345), Zion. 111.—Muslcale. WHB (414). Kansas City. Mo.—Church services. WOC (498). Davenport. lowa—Church. WTAB (303). Elgin. 111.—Orchestra, aongs: four hours. 8:15 P. M.—WEMC (288). Berrien Springs. Mich.—Choir and Scripture. WCAP (400) Washington—Organ. 8:30 P. M—'WCAL (337) Northfleld. Minn.—Ssori-d program, sermon, organ.

Women’s Messaline PA Camisoles, Speical Values at DUC Fashioned of a fine quality of messaline; choose from bodice and built-up shoulder styles; elastic top and bottom; rosebud spray gives a touch of trimming in front; brown, navy, black, white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 52.

Madras Brassieres fA Reduced to DUC Narrow and medium width brassieres of madras; seme are brocaded, some lace trimmed; back-open-ing style, in flash color: sixes 34 to 44. Good Madras fA Brassieres, 2 for DUC Medium width, back opening style brassieres; some broeaded and rayon striped; has four hooks; s'.zec 32 to 44. Sateen CA Petti bockers DUC I’ettibocker* of sateen, rut full and long; reinforced, elastic top and double cuff;, In purple and green only; lu medium sixes. White All-Wool CA Toboggans DUC This price mskes these toboggans a bargain; priced to sell quickly.

50 Ensemble 1 Dresses, $5 Ensemble dresses of broadcloth In two pieces, which can be worn separately; snappy-looking models In plain colors and stripes, sizes 16 to 44, In a good assortment of attractive colors. Juniors’ Khaki 2-Pc. Suits, $1 Just 35 of these two-piece suits, consisting of middy and knickers. These are a very good quality, but the sizes are small —mostly size 14. Radically reduced for 60c Day only.

Children’s “Notaseme” Lisle PA Stockings, 3 Pairs for DUC Extra fine ribbed, full mercerized lisle stockings of exceptionally good quality. A special purchase enables us to offer these hose at such a low price. In black and brown; sizes 5 to 10.

Children’s Hose, PA 5 Pairs for DUC Extra fine ribbed stockings in black only; alses 8% to 0%. Also soma full mercerised llale stockings and silk and lisle %-length hose at the same price; plain colors In •lsea 0 and 0%. Women’s Lisle |*A Hose, 3 Pairs DUC Women's cotton lisle hose with hemmed top and seamed back; double heels and toes: black only; sises 8% to 10; Irregulars. Children’s Shirts, I* A 2 for DUC Medium heavy cotton shirts; •lightly fleeced; high neck, tspe finished ; have' long sleevea and button part way down the front There are a few, ankla length pants to match. Assorted Maes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8:40 P. ai.—WJJD (303). Mooaeheart. 111. —Organ. Protestant services. 0:00 P. ai.—WFAA (473). Dallas—Musical program. WHAA (408). lowa City. lowa —Familiar hymns, half hour. WHN (300). New York —Music, two hours. WOAW (622). Omaha —Musical chapel services. ' 0:15 P. M.—WCCO (419). Minneapolts-St. Paul—Classical program. _ 9:30 P. M.—WFAA (473). Dallas—Orchestra. KGO (312). Oakland— Church services. WOAI (385). San Antonio. Texas—WOAl entertainers. WOC (498). Davenport. lowa—Palmer Orchestra, one and a half hours. 10:00 P. at.— KFI (409). Los AngelesMusical program. 11:00 P. at. — KNX (337). Hollywood — Muslcale. WBAP (473). Ft. Worth— Midnight frolic. , 12:00 Midnight—KFl (409). Los Angeles —Arrowhead Orchestra, one hour. WHB (414). Kausas City. Mo.—Midnight program for Far-West listeners. FEDERAL JUDGE IS FOUND DEAD Police Believe Minnesota Jurist Took Own Life, Bv United Prett MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 16. Investigation was started today Into death of Judge John F. McGee, United States district judge of Minnesota. who was found dead from a bullet wound In his office In the Federal Building Sunday. There was a

All-Wool CA Sweaters i/Ut This Is a greatly reduced price for these sweaters; all wool, coat and allpon styles, in tan, white and gray. Dainty Wash CA Blouses DUC Wash blouses In many styles, neatly made and well-tailored; overblouse and tuck-ln styles, of voile, dimity and broadcloth: In white; alscs 34 and 44. Voile blouses In black, sisee 36 and 50. Serviceable Mus- P A _ lin Gowns DUC Made with short sleeves and cut full and long; trimmed with fancy colored stitching; good grade muslin; sixes 10 and 17. Neat Muslin FA Chemise DUC Tut full and are well made: livened with touches of hand embroidery; made with bodice top; a good quality; sixes 30 to 44.

Boys’ Stockings, |*A 5 Pairs for DUC Heavy ribbed stockings of good combed yarn in black only; double heels and toes; Irregular quality; lites 6 to 10%. Women’s Knit r*A Skirts, 2 for DUC ' Medium light weight cotton knit tklrta; snug fitting; elastic draw•trlng at waist; floss finish at hems; In all regular sixes In gray; irregulars. Women’s Union PA Suits, 2 for DUC A wonderful value In women's light weight cotton knit union suit: have built-up shoulders;' tailored •ad lace trimmed; loose knee and a few In bodice top and tight knee tylen; stzeg. 56 to 40.

revolver In the jurist’s hand and police believe it suicide. Judge McGee was noted for his severity with violators of the drug and liquor laws. He Imposed the full penalty on all (found guilty. Failing health caused the act, police believe. Judge McGee left a note which stated that he was losing his memory. w Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” tTake two tablet! every three hour* until three doaea ire iaken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleassut and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’* Cold Compound.” Price thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. Advertisement.

36-lnch Bleached FA Muslin, 3 Yds. DUC Extra heavy quality, suitable for making sheets, pillowcases and all other dometlc uses. Bleached Muslin, fA 5 Yards for DUC A limited quantity of this serviceable quality muslin. Limit 5 yards to a customer. Outing Flannel, FA 4 Yards for DUC In fancy light patterns; 27 inches wide. Curtain Materials, fA 5 Yards for DUC Scrims and marquisettes in attractive patterns: buy now for making spring curtains. 150 Pairs Women’s £ A Low Shoes DUC 150 Prs. Women’s fA Low Shoes DUC These shoes are marked at this low price because not all sixes are In the lot. 100 Pairs Women’s PA High Shoes DUC Grover high shoes with medium toe and military heel; blxes 3 to 514; narrower widths. 50 Pairs of Chil- fA dren’s Shoes DUC Not all sixes are In the lot. but these are a bargain If they fit.

New Spring Hats, Only $1.50 Spring hat* for matron and mlaa. of straw, vlaca cloth, hair cloth and a few satins; black, brown and a number of the bright spring tints. Flower Trimmings greatly reirf.i.nrf *&> SI.OO

Men’s Pure PA Silk Hose DUC High-grade full-fashioned socks of pure thread silk, made by Wilson Bros. Elastic ribbed garter tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles; In wanted colors and black; slses 9% to 11%. Wonderful values. Men’s Rayon PA Socks, 2 Prs. DUC Fine quality rayon hose with ribbed tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles; In black and Colors. Irregulars. but good. Rtses 9% to 11%. Men’s Cotton £ A Hose, 5 Pairs DUC Woven cotton socks with ribbed tops, la black and brown; irregulars; sizes 10 to 11%. Lisle or Heather £A Socks, 3 Pairs DUC

Babies’ Outing PA Nightgowns DUC Gowns of a good grade onting flannel. In white: braid trimmed, without collars; have drawstring in hem. “Kopak” Baby PA Pillows at DUC Soft pillows for the baby, In pink and blue sateen. Infants’ White PA Nainsook Dresses DUC Daintily trimmed with lace, tucks and embroidery; long or short styles. Baby Crib PA Blankets DUC White blankets with pink or blue borders: others plain blue with figured border. Double Breasted PA Shirts, Each DUC Rayon and cotton shirts, donble -■ffwasted, tie t side; slses 2 to 8 years.

A MUTUAL ORGANIZATION—FOUNDED TN 1848 New York Life Insurance Cos, (Incorporated under the Laws of Now York) 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Eightieth Annual Statement To the Policy-holders: lam addressing an audience of about fieven and a half million people. I directly address one and one-half million thoughtful men and women each of whom is responsible in some fashion for about four others. My theme is your relation to each other and to your neighbors through the New York Life Insurance Company. I assume that mere figures about the Company have ceased to interest you in the old way. Whether we have in assets more or less than a billion dollars or do more or less than seven hundred million dollars of new business in a year is interesting now, chiefly because these once amazing facts tell how widely useful you are as a part of a vast social enterprise which is both beneficent and beneficial. May I in this year of grace try to give you anew thought about yourselves and—if 1 may so put it —about your duty to others. You are the plain people that Lincoln referred to. Few of you are very rich; few are very poor. You are always quick to help your neighbor, even at some sacrifice to yourself. If your neighbor is ill you sympathize with him, and if you know of some way in which you can help him you eagerly offer your services. If Diphtheria threatens him and his family and you know that he does not understand about the Diphtheria serum, you almost force him to get it and get it quickly. You do the same about Tvphoid or Pneumonia or Scarlet Fever. If you are a farmer you tell your fellow-farmer of any process you know by which his crop may be increased or how his methods of marketing may be improved. You are moved by the same impulse if you are a physician or a lawyer or a merchant or a teacher or a mechanic or a clerk or a day laborer. You do these things spontaneously. You expect no reward. You know your neighbor would gladly do the same for you. In other words, your neighbors’ welfare has become a part of your own life; your welfare is their concern, too. This we call the milk °f human kindness. You could perform your greatest neighborly service in 1925, almost work a miracle in beneficence, if you would recognize the remedial power of life insurance in your relations with your neighbor. You hesitate because you think that whether or not your neighbor insures his life is his private affair. Insuring his life is no more your neighbor’s private affair than is the condition of his health. Improvidence is just as real and just as dangerous as Disease. The poverty which follows both is worse than either. The future welfare of your neighbor’s children and his own security in old age are your concern. You have observed the beneficent work of life insurance. Why not talk seriously to your neighbor about what you know? Has it brought you peace of mind? Tell him so. Has it taught you to save money? Show him how. Are you getting more out of life for yourself and your - wife because you know your children will be provided for? Explain that to him. You will generally have a sympathetic auditor because he himself has seen widows saved from dire poverty, families kept together and children educated by life insursnee. You and your neighbor have seen life insurance help your community and State in other ways; by loans on farms, homes, business buildings, the purchase of the bonds of your Town or County or. State —through the purchase of Railroad bonds and the bonds of the great public utility corporations that are so rapidly increasing human efficiency and human comfort. Can you, in short, talk with your neighbor about anything more vital, more in harmony with every neighborly impulse? Show him how this Company is benefiting him constantly even though he is not a member of it. Tell him that he ought to become a member. Send for one of our agents. Introduce him to your neighbor. In brief follow the neighborly impulse here as you would in other things—on the perfectly sound theory that your neighbor’s welfare is your concern. If in 1925 you each did this neighborly act and added one person like yourself to our membership you would about double the outstanding insurance of the Company. This would be a great piece of public service; it would be a fine neighborly thing to do, and it would directly benefit you because, if the Company’s outstanding risks were doubled, its fixed charges would relatively decrease, and this saving would lower the cost of your life insurance. This is a policy-holders’ Company. It exists because you are provident. It* strength and security are unrivaled. Its assets belong to you. Your neighbor doesn’t clearly know all that. He doesn’t realize that you are a joint and several owner of more than a billion dollars. He probably doesn’t fully understand what a prudent and desirable neighbor you are. Tell him all about it. DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, / President

Outstanding Insurance Dec. 31, 1924 $4,695,000,000.00 New business paid for in 1924 746,000,000.00 Earning power of Assets, including cash in bank, Dec. 31,1924 5.06% Investments made in 1924 (excluding Loans on Policies) 122,000,000.00 Paid to and on account of Beneficiaries and Policy-holders in 1924 f 169,000,000.00

Balance Sheet, January 1, 1925 Bonds at Market Value as determined by the Insurance Department, State of New York

ASSETS Real Estate Owned $7,314,032.75 First Mortgage Loans — On Farms 68,143,085.50 On Residential and Business Properties 230,422,054.50 Loans on Policies 168,308,446.91 Bonds of the United States... 84,354,410.00 Railroad Bonds 303,504,995.93 Bonds of other Governments, of States and Municipalities 109,255,521.45 Public Utility Bonds 43,251,785.00 Cash, including Branch Office Balances 5,804,721.62 Other Assets 35,537,156.76 Total $1,055,896,210.42

DIRECTORS LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT DAVID R. FRANCIS DARWIN P. KINGSLEY FLEMING H. REVELL _ JOHN E. ANDRUS MYRON T. HERRICK RICHARD I. MANNING GEORGE M. REYNO-DS CORNELIUS N BLISS CHARLES D. HILLES JOHN G MILBURN ELBRIDGE G. SNOW MORTIMER N. BUCKNER ALBA B. JOHNSON GERRISH H. MILLIKEN HIRAM R. STEELE NICHOLAS M BUTLER PERCY H. JOHNSTON FRANK PRESBREY OSCAR 5. STRAUS GEORGE B. CORTELYOU WILLARD V. KING JOHN J. PULLEYN S. DAVIES WARFIELD RIDLEY WATfs . ..

LIABILITIES Policy Reserve $820,467,244.00 Other Policy Liabilities 30,952,800.09 Dividends left with Company to Accumulate at Interest.. 18,126,659.14 Premiums, Interest and Rentals prepaid 2,959,867.36 Taxes, Salaries, Accounts, etc., due or accrued 10,581,658.07 Additional Reserves 10,350,417.00 Dividends payable in 1925 54,136,792.24 Reserve for Deferred Dividends 7,108,161.00 General Contingency Funds not included above 101,212,611.52 Total $1,055,896,210.42

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