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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
Loup City Northwestern \ A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN VOLUME XXXV. . LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1916 NUMBER 30 WASHINGTON LETTER Events of Interest from the Seat of Government, Northwestern Bureau, Washington, I). C. June 24:—Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the great General and Satesman. is , insistent that a fitting memorial be erected in Washington, in honor of Clara Barton, who not only was oue of the first American women to relieve suffering on fields of battle, but who likewise originated the idea of the Red Cross society. The magnificent marble tem ple of the society, now in the course of construction, is conspicuous by the absence of any tribute, or recognition of its founder. The society did not welcome the suggestion that a bust or statute of Miss Barton should be placed within the building. Mrs. Lo gan and a lew other patriotic women, who are free from petty jealousies and envy, propose to erect a fitting me morial to the memory of Miss Barton, and probably it will take the form of a Greek temple. Different "Standards." The Federal Trade Commission wants to know why the Standard Oil Company, of Ohio, charges several cents more a gallon for kerosene than is charged by its competitors. One of the commissioners says that oue of the underlying causes of the de morilization of which the Standard Oil Company, of Indiana does not com pete in Ohio. The indications alf point to the conclusion that the un to rambling of the Standard Oil Trust did not entirely “unscramble." Germany and Our Flag. As a result of the inability of local . committees in different parts of the country to secure small silk flags, it has come to light that whatever suf fering may have been caused in con sequence to American patriotism, may e attributed to Germany. It has been discovered that a very large percent age of the small silk flags used in the I'nited States are “made in Germany." and that the war lias cut off ship ments. Wasteful Americans. 1 A bulletin from the United States Forestry Service declares that the waste in the saw mills of the south is sufficient to produce 20,000 tons of paper daily. Still we learn from the intelligent press of the country that the paper situation is critical. New by product coke plants now in course of construction in this country repre sent an investment of nearly $60 000. 000. By-products to be recovered are estimated to have a value of $25,000,-. 000.000. Philippine Freedom Freedom for the Philippines has failed. The democratic platform adop ted at Baltimore was emphatic'on this question, and the Wilson admin istration kept faith by placing the matter clearly before congress. There is no question but that congress obey ed the express will of the American people when it refused to cut its wards loose. It is said that the Philippine delegate to congress re gards his life as having been a failure because he has been unable—but wholly through no fault of his own— to gain the consent of the PTniled States for self government for kjs islands. Senator Hitchcock, chair man of the Philippine committee, has announced, after a conference with President Wilson, that no effort w'll be made to embody'in tlie Phillipine legislation pending in congress, a pro-, vision setting a definite dale for in dependence in the islands. Tl-.c Philippines are to be given a greater degree of self-government. But this is all they need expect for some time to come. Is Carnegies Gold Clean? Andrew Carnegie set aside $12,000 • fiOO in fifty years, five per cent gold bonds of the United Staes Steel Cor poration, and something more than S2.000.000 in other securities, and pro vided that the income should be* used to “standardize” the common school . system of the United States. The an nual report of he Carnegie foundation apparently do not relish Mr. Car negie’s methods, and true to their re putation, they wish “to be shown." A lot of distinguished professors throughout the country have been re tired on foundation pensions. These gentlemen and their friends are very much ill favor of the manner in which some of the Carnegie wealth is being distributed. Tobacco As a “War Baby.” A great many honest men believe that tobacco is not a necessity, that it is injurious to the human system. Most women think the same way, and yet tobacco is one of the “war babies,” and the governments at war are fur nishing their soldiers and sailors with ample quantities of it. The largest tobacco transportation contract in history has recently been closed, and it provides for carrying 234.000,000 pounds from this country to France during the months of July and Aug ust. The tobacco comes from Ken tucky, afid it will be shipped in hogs heads, of which there will be ’5.000, the total shipment weighing 11.700 tons. The tobacco is shipped in leaf form to the French government. Very likely when the next set of moving pictures, comes out, showing "How France Prepared,” this tobacco will appear in the films, and the probabili t, ties are that the patriots who pre pare if for the French soldiers to chew and smoke will be the women nnd girls of the country. A shipment «f 3,000 tons of the recent purchase will be sent to France during the first week of July, and the steamship Kir sten will be renamed “Lady Nicotine" in honor of the unusual cargo which will be carried. Movies and Saloons. It is claimed on behalf of the mo tion picture that they are improving the public morals, and a speaker at the West Side Y. M. C. A. in New York, demonstrated that 500 saloons were put out of business by the movies last year. He asserted that in manu facturing centers like Lynn, Troy, and Schnectadv morals have been great! improved because of picture houses. Between nine and twelve millions of persons in the United States go to the movies every day, and the indus try took in last year more than $26. 000.000. OBITUARY. Mary Emily Minshull was born at I Litchfield. Sherman Cpunty, Nebras ka on September 10, 1881. Her earl> ] life was spent in Litchfield and Lousj ' City. She was united in marriage to' T. G. Dinsdale on November 11, 1911 by Rev. L. C. McEwan a former Loup City pastor, at Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsdale moved to Palmer, where she resided until her death, which occured in Omaha on Tuesday, July 4 at eleven o’clock p. m.. Her age was thirty-four years, nine months and twenty-four days. Mrs. Dinsdale had many friends in Sherman county, who extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. The news of her death came as a great shock to the community. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Minshull, of Meadow Grove, Ya.. her husband and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Theodore and Lewis. Mrs. A. O. Zimmerman and Mias Rhea, of Meadow Qrove Va.. Charles, of Ewan. Wash., William, of Seattle. Wash., Alfred, of Loup City, Mrs. Wm. Mason, of Loup City, and Mrs. F. A. Harrison, of West Mont rose. Ontario. Canada. Funeral services were held at her late home at Palmer on Saturday, July 8, and interment made in the cemetery at Litchfield. A large num ber of Sherman county people attend ed the funeral services, paying their last respects to the departed friend they all loved so well. NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT PATRONS. We wish that all customers using flat irons would arrange and use them only on Monday and Tuesday cf each week; until we get our new power plant installed we will be short of power—but will arrange and give you all the current you can use Monday and Tuesday. If you will favor us this much there will be no trouble in furnishing power for fans, motors,' etc, to rest of our customers all the week.—Loup City Mill & Light Co. COUNTY CONVENTION. Notice is hereby'given that the re publican county convention, in and tor Sherman county, Nebraska, is called to meet at Loup City, Nebras ka on the 22nd day of July, 1916. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for the purpose of transacting such business as shall lawfully come before said convention. The following named townships will be entitled to representation in said convention as follows, to-wit: Oak Creek. 2 delegates. • Logan. J delegate. Washington. 2 delegates. Elm. 1 delegate. Webster, 2 delegates. Loup City. 8 delegates. Ashton. 4 delegates. Rockville. 6 delegates. Clay, 2 delegates. Harrison. 5 delegates. Scott, 2 delegates. Hazard. 4 delegates. Bristol. 5 delegates. It is recommended that the above named townships hold their town ship caucuses on the 20th day of July. 1916. fof the purpose of severally se lecting the above number of township delegates, and for the transacting of such other business as shall properly come before such caucuses, and for the general good of the republican cause. AARON WALL. Attest: Chairman. J- S. PEDLER. Secretary. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE. Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. S. Army and Navy, Called to Grand Island. F. H. Seeley of Chicago, and Phila delphia. the noted trusB expert, will be at the Koehler Hotel and will re main in Grand Island Friday and Sat urday, July 21 and 22. Mr. See ley says: "The Spermatic Shield as supplied to the United States Gov ernment will not only retain anv case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, in jections. medical treatments or pre scriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington. D. C. for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands pre vent stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.—Every statement in this ad vertisement has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Mrs. T. R. Grierson has been on the sick list the past week. A DIPLOMAT Rt MA, HgAPlH' / . JKlMNy AN" C_ me hcipcp me '6M A«P • ™J**P I vlOVLO HttP CM / :H »0M£ fl9f1 ^_l \. nW/?n H I) n I fl ij 11 LOCAL NEWS NOTES. V. L. Johns made a business trip to Grand Island Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. McDonald came up from Boelus Tuesday on business. A. B. Outhouse was a business pas senger at Rockville Tuesday. D. O. E. Longaere was a business passenger to Grand Island Tuesday. Sewing wanted to do at home. Mrs. Arhtur H. Hansel. Phone Blue 37. tf Miss Angelia Warminski came up Tuesday evening from Columbus for a short visit with relatives. William Rowe and son were awarded the contract for building a modern two-; room school building at Austin. Mrs. Bert Travis and son. Cecil. | went to Aurora Tuesday morning to visit with relatives and friends. John Cowling returned home Monday evening from Aurora where he had been the past week visiting with rela tives. R. H. Mathew returned home on Monday evneing from Omaha where he had been to attend the golf tourna ment. Miss Anna Leschlnsky returned home last Friday from Greeley where she had been the past three weeks visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elba Smalley and baby returned home Monday morn ing from Arcadia where they had been visiting with relatives. Mrs. Flora DeCamp. of Biair, Neb., and Mrs. Ferd DeCamp aiM baby of Grand Island, came up Tuesday for a short visit a^ the S. A. Allen home. W. H. Simpson has a force of men putting in the concrete and cement block work of the Austin school build ing. Clark Whitaker returned home Tues day evening from Torrington, Wyo., where he has been for some lime on a homestead. Mrs. J. H. Burwell returned home on Tuesday evenn? irom Lincoln where she had been the past two weeks visit ing with relatives. H. F. Beckman came out from Havelock Monday to harvest his wheat crop near Loup City. He has ninety acres of mighty fine wheat. Mrs. Albert Steinke and baby, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huebner, re turned to her home at Cairo Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Janulewicz and children came up from Ashton, last Saturday evening and visited over Sunday at the home of Matt Janulewicz. return ing home Monday. Peter Boll, of Rockville, was ad judged insane by the insanity board last week. On Thursday he was taken to the hospital at Hastings by Sheriff L. A. Williams. A nice rain Tuesday evening helped the corn and alfalfa. While only 30 of an inch fell, it was of great bene fit and probably is the forerunner of more rain to follow soon. Mrs. John Roos. Miss Amanda Carl sen, and Mrs. Wm." Jewell, of Arcad’a. and Mrs. Sophia Clausen, of Darr, Neb., visited at the home of Miss Katie Minne and H. F. Anderson. Tuesday. Mrsr. E. B. Corning and sister. Mrs. Erkenbeck, of Colo., who is here visit ing with her, were passengers to Ash ton Tuesday morning to visit with Mrs. Albert Anderstrom and family, Rev. J. L. Dunn and wife and Jack and Fred Amick autoed to Grand Is land Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn to attend a ministerial confer ence, returning Tuesday evening. Dr. Charlton and • family arrived here from Los Angeles. Calif., Mon day evening for a two weeks’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Charlton, and family, at Turkey Roost farm. The Nebraska Indian ball team played two games in Sherman county last w'eek, defeating Rockvjlle on Thursday by a score of 12 to 2. On Friday they played Ashton, winning the game by the score of 9 to 3. G. C. Cooper, state secretaary of the socialist party, was here last week and delivered a speech on the street. Mr. Cooper took' a few,slaps at coun try editors, which tickled the crowd and showed his poor judgment. He was traveling in a Ford car and said that he has traveled 3.200 miles this season. The city now has plenty of water again. The situation was critical for several days, with three mills out of commission and no water in the reser voir The needed repairs have been made and the reservoir is fast being filled up. It is thought that the mis fortunes of the water department are at an end and that no further trouble will be experienced in furnishing ail the water needed. The Greeley Leader is about the worst hit of any of the newspapers in this neck o’ woods, on account of the war. When Ralph DeWolfe, who has been the right hand man in the Leader shop for a long time, was called last week, he phoned a young man by the name of J. D. Kneiper, who was work ing in the country but who had work ed in the office once, asking him if he could come in and help in the shop. The young man came last Wednesday, never having thought about enlisting, but Friday he signed up for Lieut. Watson and that night same to Ord. Thus A. L. Davis lost two men mightv quick and the young lady who is still with the shop, is talking about join ing the Red Cross society and going to the front as a nurse.—Ord Journal. RAVENNA HARD HIT. The Nebraska Supreme court has refused to grant a new hearing in the personal damage case of James Mc Carthy vs the City of Ravenna, and the city will now have to make provi sions for the payment of the $6,000 judgment with interest from the date of the appeal. While whitewashing the walls cf the Ravenna pumping station, about three years ago, Mr. McCarthy was caught in the main shaft, jerked from the ladder on which he was standing at the time, and whirled about the shaft several times and finally fell to the floor entirely stripped of his cloth ing. The accident resulted in an injury to McCarthy’s arm and should er. upon which was based a personal injury claim of $20,000. The case was tried in the district court of Buf falo county, resulting in an award of $10,000 by the jury, but the trial judge held this amount excessive and -e duced the award to $6,000. The case was taken to the supreme court on ap peal by the city, but the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. A pe tition for a new trial was then filed, and this has been denied. The city fought the case to the court of last resort, but McCarthy's claim has been held valid by all the courts, and the next step necessary will be the making of provision for the payment of the judgment. If equally distributed the-Tax necessary to pay this judgment and interest would amount to nearly five dollars for every man, woman and child in the in corporated limits of Ravenna. Whether % or not its payment will be required In one year or be spread over a period of years can not be said at this time. —News. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Just a little more rain. Mrs. Fagan and Kate visited at the J. D. Burns home Friday. Mrs. Henning Clausen, of Darr, Neb., visited at the A. P. Malm home on Monday. Miss Edith Malm and Mrs. G. W. Anderson visited at the R. P. Me Clarey home. Charles Anderson, of Columbus, ar rived Saturday to assist his brother. Wm. with farming. There will be many binders started in this vicinity this week as the rye and wl'ea.* crons are gcttiog rip*- fast A large number of people from this vicinity celebrated the fourth at Jenner’s park in Loup City and they | all seemed to enjoy themselves. HAZARD NEWS Ed. Olson went to Ravenna Satur day. Thursday evening one of G. Frink’s ponies died. Wm. Olson went to Hastings to help in the harvest fields. O. J. Walthers sold Tony Raphon a ! Ford roadster Monday. Cliff Roberts and Frank Wagner pur chased a new car this week. C’has. Boldt has been working in Litchfield plastering a house for Mrs. Titus. ijew ana teie reterson. or bnen dati. Wyo., visited with Hans Peter son last week. Born, to Mr. and Chas. Crosten. on July 5th. a nine pound boy. Mother and child doing nicely. Hans Peterson had the misfor tune of losing a fine heifer last week by getting its leg broken. Mrs. Dr. France, of California, has been visiting her brother. Geo. Work land family the past week. Mrs. Jacob Benseir went to Sheri dav, Wyo., to visit some of her chil dren and friends last Thursday. The summer school at the Norwe gian school house which was taught by Mrs. Langseth closed Friday. Rev. Langsteh returned Monday morning from Broken Bow and Hem mingford where he has been preach ing. Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Wood River, is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. L. Weist. She came Wednesday of last week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller fell off the porch and broke its arm. Dr. Johnson was called and dressed the wound. Mrs. Gilbert and six year old daugh ter. and Mrs. Walthers. of King, Neb., are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Bon Clausen and friends. Hiyo Aden. Geo. Frink and W. H. Hane, made a business trip to Loup City Tuesday. They went to get some legal advice in regard to incorporating the town. While making a springing board, J. Hennis had the misfortune in cutting his knee. Dr. Johnson was called and took five stitches in his knee. He seems to be getting along nicely. The township board met Wednesday of last week. After transacting busi ness and allowing a bill of $169 to the Dierks Lumber Company for road ma terial, they ordered three new road drags which we hope the farmers will be glad to use. Church Notes. There were sTxty attended Sunday ! school. George Bent was leader at Christian ; Endeavor. i Rev. Troy preached Sunday even ing. ^ . *v ||C. A. CLARK OBITUARY Thursday morning the people of Ra venna were astounded to learn that Mr. Charles A. Clark, president of the Ravenna Creamery Co., and for many years one of Ravenna’s most promi nent and influential men, had been suddenly called during the night, and the symbolic crepe at the doorway of the family residence indicated that it was a house of mourning. But the evening before the neigh bors had seen Mr. and Mrs. Clark out for a walk, and his usual hearty and cheerful hail to those of his friends and acquaintances met on the way in dicated that he was enjoying his usual health and spirits, and the news of his death, but a few hours later, terribly empathized the fact “that in life we j are in the midst of death.” Mr. Clark retired shortly after nine o'clock Wednesday evening. He feli asleep for a time, but later aroused and complained to his wife of cramps in his limbs. A few moments later Mrs. Clark heard him moan aud stir slightly. She spoke to him, but he did not answer, and becoming alarmed she arose and aroused the family, a doctor was called but Mr. Clark had sunk into the sleep that knows no awakening in this world. Thus passed away one of Ravenna’s most beloved citizens aud there is universal mourning throughout the community in the loss of so estimable a man. A broad-guaged man, always hopeful, always helpful, kindly in spirit and the helpful friend to all, a Christian man whose life was in strict accord with his professions, the friend of every child in the community, hon orable and upright in all his relations | with his fellow men, his loss to the ■ ommunity is irreparable. Mr. Clark was the fo^.der o| one of the largest business institutions in Ra venna, the Ravenna Creamery Co. It is a tribute to his skill of management , that in spite of the many handicaps under which he has had to work it has survived where hundreds of other small creameries have failed, and is today doing the largest business in its history. Air. Clark is survived by his wile, i two sons, Joseph S„ and Charles A. i Clark. Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. C. ' D. Conn, and Mrs. Roy Miner. Ail ! are residents of Ravenna, excepting ; the younger son, Charles Clark, Jr., i who for the past year or more has < been located at Beatrice, Neb. ,i Charles A. Clark was born in Ray-j< mondville, St. Lawrence county, New ■ York, in June 1848. He celebrated li his 68th birthday about a week before i his death. Mr. Clark was educated in i the public schools at Raymondville, i finishing with a course at Potsdam i Academy, and a graduate course at ] the Eastman Business College, at j Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he special ized in bookkeeping and telegraphy, i After completing his school work he worked at the carpenter trade in the summer time and taught school dur ing the winter until 1875, when he 1 built a creamery at Raymondville. it being the second creamery established in St. Lawrence county, a county which has since acquired almost a i world-wide reputation as a dairying district with its more than forty big i creameries and one hundred and twen- ■ ty cheese factories. In order to build} this pioneer creamery Mr. Clark and i three men went into the woods, felled 1 the trees, hewed the logs for the frame work, and hauled the logs to a i saw mill for the making of the neces- < sary dressed lumber. Mr. Clark operated this creamery for nineteen years. During much of this time he had charge of the tele graph office of the Montreal Telegraph Co., and alBo held a magistrate com- 1 mission for the district of Raymond- 1 ville. Mr. Clark came to Nebraska in 1894 and soon after purchased a control ling interest in the Ravenna Creamery Co. Under his management the busi ness prospered and in 1896 he pur chased creameries at Ord and at Loup | City, the three institutions being in corporated under the name of the Ra venna Creamery Co., of which organi zation Mr. Clark had been president for a number of years. Mr. Clark was a forceful character, and a man of very high ideals. His capability won him state-wide recog nition in various ways. He served two years as president of the State I Dairymen’s Association, and was re cognized as one of the leading men of the Btate in dairying affairs, for a number of years he was a member of the Ravenna Board of Education, serv ing one year as president. Always a man of strong religious convictions he has been one of the pillars of the Con- i gregational church, and has taken a leading part in all the affaire and ^activities of the church, and for a number of years was superintendent of the Sunday school. The funeral was held at the late residence of the deceased on Friday afternoon at two o’cbloek. The ser vices were conducted by Kev. S. H. Buell, of Lincoln, former pastor of the Ravenna Congregational church, aad Rev. Triplett, the present pastor.— Ravenna News. CHURCH NOTES. Methodist. Regular services at 10:30 o’clock a. m. Union services this week will be an open air meeting at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Over 300 were out to hear Rev. Dunn on the church lawn last Sunday even ing— L. V. SLOCUMB. Baptist. Regular preaching service in the morning. Bible school following. Had a splendid audience last Sunday morn ing and a gathering of over 300 in the evening at the M. E. church lawn. There will be outdoor union service at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. L. V. Slocumb will preach for us. B. Y. P. U. service at 7 o’clock sharp. Clarence Sweetland will lead the meet ing. Regular weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening at the church. Swedish Evangelical. Sunday school meets at 10:30 a. m. The morning service commences at 11:15 a. m. Every Swedish family, with all their members, should come to this meeting and be seated, this Jnce, in patriarchial fashion, accord ing to their respective families. All ire cordially invited to stay for an en joyable social hour after the service, luring which a free luncheon will be served. A short evening service is held at 1:30 p. m. Pastor A. Smith berg areaches and the church chorus sings it both meetings. THE SWEDISH SCHOOL. Once more a general invitation is ixtended to all who wish to learn he Swedish language. Children of all iges, color and nationalities are heart ly welcome to avail themselves of this ipportunity. Mr. A. Smithberg. the eacher, a graduate from the North 3ark College. Chicago, 111., boasts that te can teach the average pupil to speak ead and write Swedish in less than >6 hours of study. No fee wHI be asked except the m’u’' cost 25 or 50 eiufs out* or *tw<^ looks. The school hours are from 9 o 12 a. m. and four days a week, be ginning Monday. With the kind con tent of the trustees of the school ioard. the class meets in the public school bulidnig. SPELTS RANCH SOLD. One of the largest real estate deals nade in Garfield county for a long ime was made the latter part of last peek when the R. M. Spelts ranch in •Irina precinct changed hands. The mrchasers are Geo. and E. G. Dins lale of Central City, and E. G. Taylor >f Loup City. This ranch comprises lome thirty-six hundred acres of deed ed land along with a school land lease phich brings the acreage up to better han four thousand acres. It is well mproved and considered to be one of he best stock ranches in this section >f the country. We understand that he consideration was in the neighbor lood of $60,000. Mr. Spelts remains in mssession of the premises until fall, phen the new owners will take pos :ession.—Bur well Tribune. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. At the regular meeting of the Odd bellows last Frjday evening, the newly elected officers for the coming six nonths were installed by District De mtv Grand Master I. L. Conger of his city. A large number of the mem iers were present, and an enjoyable ime was had. The following officers vere installed: N. G.. J. S. Pedler; V. G., Chris Peter len; Warden. R. D. Hendrickson; Chaplain, J. W. Conger; R. S. N. G„ J. 3. Lee; L. S. N. G., J. E. Pray; R. S. V. J., O. L. Tockey; L. S. V. G., Earl Keel sr; Ins. G., G. H. Hosier. All other officers will hold over un ;il the first of Januray, 1917. NEW FIRM FOR LOUP CITY. H. L. Grassmueck and E. J. Maus, >f Nebraska City arrived here Wednes lay from Lincoln, making the trip in i Buick “Six” in six hours. Messrs. Irassmueck and Maus have rented :he Peterson building north of the rirst National bank and will establish i distributing point here for Sherman ind Howard counties for the Buick notor car, having the agency for these wo counties. They are pleasant men :o meet and appear to know the auto msiness very thoroughly. The Buick ine consists of “sixes” and “fours,” ind as soon as this new firm gets es ablished they would certainly be ileased to meet you. Watch for fu ure announcement. The Brazilian navy has a power >oat which develops 6,400 horse power ?qual. we believe, to the power de veloped by the average American citi sens. Insurance is a great protection to :he widow and children, but the ac •umulation of a healthy bank account supplies the fun between. Daily sells for less. f. _ —i*. >