Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Page 13 text:

MINGLES SHOE STORE Brockerhoof House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ladiest and Gentst Fine Shoes 3 Specialty. THE MATHER SHAKING CRATE Entirely New. Not Attached to Fronts. Used for Any Kind of Fuel. Does Away with Slice-Bars Impossible to Break, Warp or Burn Out. Oscillates Alternate Bars Horizontally. Used Shaking or Stationary at pleasure. Shaking Disturbs Every Part of the Fire. Saves Coal, Labor. Fire-Brick and Boilers. Does Not Break Up the Fire and Waste Coal. Shakes Out the Fine Ash that Arrests Combustion. The Operating Parts a're not in Contact with the Fire. A E. M AT H ER, Box 586. HARRISBURG, PA.

Page 12 text:

H To GET ONE 017-8 BARKER'S COMIC PICTURE SOUVENIRS, 11 book cnn1:1inin1.zz1bou1 1511 comic piclures pertaining 10 BARKERIS H. C. 81 P. POWDER AND BARKERIS N. 81 B. LINIMENT Send to the address below, one top label of the Powder and an outside wrapper of the Linimcm givin your 11amcan.0.adidrIess and say from whom the I owder and I inimcnt were bought, the Souvenir will then be mailed to you THE BARKER, MOORE 81. MEIN MEDICINE COMPANY, 609 MARKET ST-. PHILADELPHIA, PA. , I w1..1yououg1111o ' wamm Stu Philade GD, STATECOLLEGE THINK ABOUT. 4.20 TH E Dhla BRANCH MUTUAL GUARANTEE ' 1.11.... .2111 .11 1.1.11 IPlnn Copyright,1 mo omh, :11 7 30 for c.21511i5 ;:?f$'333.f I11; BUILDINGcQLOAN ASSUCIA TION .sale of shares or shares of stock wor1h $1 000m Issues a new series of stock monthly.Maturi1y value ' of shares $100 each. Monthly cost 75 cents per share. ' Matured value of stock guaranteed. In case of death Death or Matunty' the mortgage is CancelluI and home left free. p: 1y ment of dues. Two distinguished fL-zuures in Mumnl Guarantee OFFICERS: You c1111 borrow 1111: stock ; mmIcY 0' U ; MUWHI 151. Safety. 211. IIroIitabIe dividends. Pr'mdem' Guarantee, to purchase W. C- PATTERSON, a home or 10 pay off DIRECTORS- YUUF D.J. GALLAGHER, 1 JAMES CLARENCY ' Vlca-Presldant, III.111k 111 11 M11 1.1111--1111L1, Pub 11' 1 1 11 k '11 11 D . w. s. GLENN monmAea. 1.:1'111-111'11 111.111 ..'1'.'. '31. ... 11:1:1' - ' ' .1211 l iI1r:'111 $1, IIII1'11I1'I1I1I11.1,I':1' -- . 3 I La JOHN LANGHAM, Jr. Mcr1l11111, . LSiIIIIIIII II1I ' Secretary, l'nlnmn, New .l1I-m-y. . 01 C u I I m : GEORGE c, BUTZ1 , , 1 OMAS GAFFNEY, F- P'E RClE BUCK KEI- Y Semi for Infnnnnuim I A1'1'11111111'111121111I'I111il1ili111; Ansm 1.1- 'MI'II'HI I I' I'W l'c l Im HI Treasurer, . , 1i11111L'1 ll nched 10 I .1211Wulnu1 $1, II11I1111I111111 Pu I WM' F COOPER! LOUIS E. REBER, 11IC1111111-r 81 hive, In Isur. 1111': .IIIIII CHAS. F, REEVES S. D. 1IIONESI II1-1I I11110,;18IV11I1111511'L1. 1-1'111111 1111111111.: 11.11111111111111, WA ALTER D ALLEN AMOFnBY. AIL fIIII CIIIIIIIIII PIIIIIII ' IIII RCCII SII IIIII IIICIIIIII I11111111'v- 111- I .111, II Iiiulur 1.1:1111 JOHN M' DALE! JOSEPH MacCARROLL, 1111111111 1,. ,. . TVRON E. PA. '1 Lift' 11151111'11111'1', 111111'11I1111151i1'1'1. 7011W11I11111 SlumIIl 1'. Bellefonto, Pa. jux II, MANN, 11111111111 1111111 II..III'7111',111.111an 1111- 11: 11.111NSIII1I: 1. lMIiii:IN, HIM. II. MANN, I'icr-I'rexidunl W111.A.51111111111,15:1'1-1'1111111 1H, I'ZNJ. MAN NN Stationery, B16111h Books, Lithographing, BANK S UPPLIES. N0. 520 Market St, Philadelphia, Pa. 8

Page 14 text:

SOCIOLOGICAL. There is no phase of social science that gives students and economists greater concern than the growing tendency to centralizzb tion of wealth. There is. however, no occasion for alarm. Life insurance, which is :1 distributer of wealth, is growing faster than wealth. There are in the coffers 0f the companies of this country Nine Hundred Million Dollars. Eleven Billion more pledged, and already One Hundred and Iriity Million Dollars are being dis- tributed annually through nature's law of mortality, which is no respecter 0f personse- it applies alike to the rich and 110013 and, therefore, makes an impartial distribution. ttTHE FOUSE SYSrFIEI OF LIFE INSURANCE. OPERATED BY THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION is acknowledged to be the most equitable and economical system of life insurance extant. i The Fidelity has had a conservative substantial growth: in its first year, the insurance written amounted to $1,318,000 ; in its thir- teenth year, it amounted to $13,136,800. It now has a cash surplus of nearly $500,0007 which was increased the last year 37V2 per cent; the insurance in force was increased 24.57 per cent., and on January 1, 1892, it had 15.005 members, representing '33,579,750 insurance. The Fidelity has paid in losses and claims $1,338,569.50, at a cost to the deceased members of only $110,598.60. At old line rates this latter sum would have purchased only $671,353 insurance. While the beneficiaries of deceased members received 100 per cent. more than they would have received under the old line system, the living members, during the thirteen years of the company's existence, saved nearly $4,000,000. The l'iitlelity's motto is: low cost aml absolute security. L. G. FOUSE, President. 10