HENRY W. EATON GEO. W. HOYT 1st Vice-President A. DUNCAN REID Secretary and Gen. Mgr. Globe Indemnity Company of New York the Company with "The L&L & G Service" Issues all forms of the following classes Automobile, Collision, Property Damage, Compensation and Liability, Steam Boiler, Fly Wheel, Plate Glass, Burglary, Accident, Health and Disability and all classes of Fidelity and Surety Bonds. Globe Indemnity Company of New York 45 William Street, New York Others TALK about SERVICE-we DELIVER IT THE STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH made substantial gains in every department during 1913. LOOK UP ITS GROWTH IN THIS BOOK Write FRANK A. WESLEY, for agency contract B FOUNDED 1792 INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cash Capital, $4,000,000.00 FIRE, MARINE, AUTOMOBILE, TOURIST EUGENE L. ELLISON, President BENJAMIN RUSH, Vice-Pres. T. HOUARD WRIGHT, Secretary JOHN O. PLATT, 2nd Vice-Pres. "The Acme of Mutuality" T HAT is how "The Eastern Underwriter," a New York City insurance journal, described the "1912 Program" of the Mutual Benefit. The Company's announcement was pronounced "one of the most important in the history of the business." From 1900 to 1909, inclusive, for ten years, The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company maintained without change its very liberal dividend scale adopted in 1900, when the current premium rates were adopted. Furthermore, the company had largely increased the liberality of its already extremely liberal policies, making the added benefits so far as possible available to old members as well as new. In Because of a very favorable mortality experience and an economical administration of its business, the Mutual Benefit was able in 1910 not only to increase its regular dividend scale for policies issued since 1900, but in addition, to apportion a special cash dividend to participating policyholders amounting to $675,000. 1912, the Mutual Benefit made a general increase in dividends to policyholders, also after adding to its suspended mortality fund (which stands as a bulwark behind the mortality assumption of the scale) the company set aside a non-forfeitable dividend equalization fund to the credit of policyholders. From this fund, in 1913, another special dividend of $867,000 was apportioned to policyholders. In 1914, still A THIRD SPECIAL DIVIDEND of $861,000 has been apportioned to Mutual Benefit policyholders. The 1914 Special Dividend is another evidence of the leadership of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. ORGANIZED 1845 FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, President Send for The Mutual Benefit's Message "To the Seekers for Success." C |