davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
Worked Three Candidates

There was a large attendance at
the communication Of Somerset lodee,
No. "a, r. and A. NJ. on Wednesday
evening at Masonic temple, when the
third degree was worked on three
candidates in an accomplished man
ner-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
Salad supper.

A salad supper was given Wednes-
day evening by the Ladies' Aid society
in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church vestry. A good number enjoyed
the fine menu.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Mystic.-Miss Edith E. Bradley of
Colchester is paying an Easter vaca-
ton visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. d. Bradley. OF West Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Mrs. ]. B. Palmer. Jr., and son,
Earle. are spending several days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Snow of Mansfield Depot, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Katheryne z. Casey and Miss
Helena A. Hoar were recent guests in
Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

DR.. Fred Richards left this week for
Massachusetts, in the interests Of his
health.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Mayor Lippitt and Judge Brown
were visitors at the capitol on. We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Marjorie Browning OF Smith
college, who has been at her home on
Lincoln avenue for the spring Vaca-
ton, has returned to Northampton.
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary z. Austin OF New Lon
don spent Tuesday with friends in
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

The wednesday Afternoon Literary
club met this week with Mrs. Bella p
Learned of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colt from Panama
are the guests Of Mrs. Charles M. Colt
Of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Samuel Bereume, II Is Claimed, Took
a Watch and Money from Zsb Carr.

Complaint was made to Chief Muir
ply on Wednesday that Samuel Ber-
cume, aged 80. of Moosup, had stolen
a watch and $1.75 in money from Zeb
Carr. Policemen Irish and Henderson
located Bercume and he was placed
under assest and his case will be heard
to6aG,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Anthony Arnold of boston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Arnold Of william street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

cAuLlFLoWER
ASPARAGUS
NEW POTATOES
ENDIVE
RoMAINE
GREEN BEANS
MUSHROOMS
TOMATOES
SHALLOTS
kOHL-RABl
DANDELloNs
WATERcREss
NEW BETS
and any other netU Ueg etabLe
that gToWs.
at
SOTnerS Bros.
apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Katherine Kessinger, who has
been the guest Of Miss Rebecca Rey-
nolds of Washington street, has re-
turned to the Rogers Hall school, Low
ell, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

George F. Hyde Of Washington
street is spending a week In Washing
ton d. c. He has in charge a party
of boys from the Y. NJ. c, A. in Bridge
port.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Mrs. Garfield Robertson Of Norwich
was a visitor to friends in the borough
on Monday. She will be remembered
as Miss Minnie Chesebro, a former
resident of Stonington.-Stonington
Mirror. =
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
s21 s25 775-2421 "A 81 80 Is
Tam, Sfapdino

WALKED TO WORCESTER
AND RODE HOME.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

and when she returns she will surely
say DRY Cleaning beats all other
methods today" II does not need
poetry 10 instill this fact into any of
our regular customers they already
know IT, But we would like to inform
the general public that we thoroughly
clean by the dry" process ladies' and
rentlsmen's garments with the greatest
success, at slight expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
Lang'S Dye Works,
Telephone. Isl Franklin st.
aprsd
SPECIAL

at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West
Main Street. a lot OF Fancy Silks for
evening and wedding dresses, all colors,
at low prices: also Latest style Dress
Goods, Muslins and Cotton Goods at
half price. Come and see them.
MILL REMNANT STORE,
2OI West Main St.
feb27d JOHN BLOOM, Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

At Rockville, the teacher engaged
for the grammar room Of the East
district to succeed Miss Elena Nc
Lean Of Andover, resigned, is Miss
Ruth Rossiter Of Milford, formerly Of
Norwich. She has been teaching in
the eighth grade in the Sufield
schools, is graduate Of Gushing ecad-
envy and the Willimantic normal
school
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

The Misses Cogswell Of Lincoln ave.
nue. gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon
from to in honor OF Miss Nancy
Pond of Wellesley. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returned on
Tuesday to Mt. Holyoke college AFTER
spending her vacation AT her home on
Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Little Miss Ruth Loring has sent out
Invitations for a party in honor ( her
ninth birthday on Saturday, April nth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Dorothy Jones OF Norwich Is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-.
John d. Andrews OF Cpllinsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

The 21st annual convention Of the
New England local assembly Of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew is to be
held in Bridgeport with st. Johns
church as the convention headquarters
on May II, Is and 16, and with the
Bridgeport local assembly Of the
brotherhood entertaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Carleton Browning OF Columbia uni
versity. New York. = spending severe
days at his home in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Awning men are receiving hurry or
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08
Incidents in Society

Mrs. S. S. Thresher IS the guest OF
Mystic friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Katherine Il. Brown OF New
Britain Is at her home on OTIS street
for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

that anyone should have to be told
about the goodness OF so helpful a
Y1reparation as
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Mrs. W. II. Fitch OF East Tow
street is in New York for a short stal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-08

Miss Mary A. Sullivan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan died
Tuesday night at her home in Frank
lin street, New London, after several
weeks illness with stomach trouble.
She was 20 years Of age. The family
has relatives in Norwich.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR DEDICA TON OF
THE CATHEDRAL

Sopranos-Mrs. P. L. Hannifan, MRS.
Corinne Hammer Mrs. ]. Hal Moore, MIS-.
H S. Owen, Mrs. ]. ]. DAILY, MRS: .. n
Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Vote, Mrs. j.
Rumel, Mrs. ]. Siegle, Mrs. w. q. Taps-
field, Mrs. C. c. Slade, Misses Louie
Owen. Lille Whelan, Mae O'Neill, Flor
ence ONeill, Edna Hampton, Louise. rag
man, Mignon Denhalter, Margaret Harley
Florence Locke, Irene Delaney, Stella IS
laub, Gwendolin Williams, Ella Canning,
Mildred Cuddy, Elizabeth Groo. MAZDA
Hegney, Clara Fafek, Erma Stewart
Rosanna Reed, Myrtle Weber.
Altos-Mrs Halle Foster Sutherland,
Mrs. Florence Mcdonald Snyder, Mrs. De
Groot, Mrs. Minnie Goss Kingdom, Mrs
Thomas Wise, Mrs. Leon G. Smith, Misses
Gertrude Kuntz. Florence Mccarthy,
Eneas Cuddy, Alice Webly, Mary Jenkin-
son.
Tenors-J. J. Burke, T. H. Rowan, Ed
ward Heisler, Oswald Veltz. Clement Gil
rard, Eugene Holiday, A. w. Mcpherson,
c. A. Locke, p. T. Chase, Edmund Erd-
mann. John Pfister, Thomas Ashworth.
= Bassos-F. E. Smith, Thomas Wise. A.
II. Peabody, John Wise, Norman Vote,
George Soffe, Otto Niederweiser, Nicholas
Schulter, John Schulter, A. ]. Bruneau,
T. c. Crawford. Thomas Leyland j. q.
Francis, Charles Driscoll Harold Hol-
man, Claude Tavey, l.. G. Smith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Elein Dairy.

Looking over the increase and mag
nitude Of the different enterprises in
Salt Lake during the past twenty years.
the Elgin dairy has attained the largest
growth of any and is today the biggest
wholesale milk and cream institution in
the west.
The magnitude of the Elgin dairy NAV
be CLEANED from the fact that it requires
three thousand farmers in Utah and
Idaho to supply their demand, whilst
annually they distribute half a million
dollars in the state
The secret of this great success is
owing to the fact that the greatest eau
lion is taken to get the best hygienic
results. The plant is equipped with all
modern machinery and all its products
are pasteurized TO a temperature of $50
degrees, thereby killing all disease
germs and rendering their goods abso-
lutely pure.
The Elgin dairy is the Oldest institu-
ton of its kind in Salt Lake, being or
lglnally establishd twenty years ago.
In connection with the wholesale de-
partment there is an ideal retail counter
at IS East First South street, where the
finest and puTest milk. cream, butter
and buttermilk in the city are for sale
Call and be convinced by sampling anv
of our products.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
A PROMINENT FIRM
OF ENGINEERS
AND CONTRACTORS

James j. Burke & Co., engineers and
contractors, commenced business in t ti,ie
city in 1903, and during the mast '. si,.
years this promising and energetic firnn
mas executed a number of the most I -
ncult contracts in the internountai,,
region. They furnished and erected the
neavy steel roof trusses and coInrn me
Tor the st. Marys cathedral, the stnei
WORK Tor the orpheum theatre. the Is
COON dancing pavilion and the BinghsT,,
consolidated smelter. They built the
elevated railroad trestle for the srear
factories at Lehi, Garland. Sugar CT
Narnpa and Idaho Falls, and also two
large Steffens plants. They installed
power plants for the Columbus Cor
Mining company, Utah Sugar cornnanv
ana many others 1t was this firm,
which erected the large concentrating
mill for the Glasgow & Western Exnlo9
ration company at Golconda. Mr.. James
j. Burke, who is the manager of the
company, is we'll qualified to condIct
the varied business interests of his
lrn. He received a thorough engineer.
ing education, and his first business ex-
perlences were obtained while in the
employ of such representative concerns
as the Westinghouse Electric q, Manu-
featuring company. the Carnegie Steel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

the radical forces who have periodically
swept the land with temporary reform
and unenforceable legal restraints, soon
forgotten.
Beer. as it is brewed by us in our
brewery in this city" continued Mr..
Fisher. lis without question as pure.
wholesome and nutritive a beverage as
mankind has yet discovered to Stake
his thirst and revive his spirits. Made
of barley, the most famed of all the
grains both in ancient and modern
times, as food for the human race. it
is essentially body and muscle builder.
while all the valuable brain-feeding
phosphates of the grain are extracted
oy our method and none are lost to the
consumer
THE process of brewing is one of
scrupulous cleanliness in our brewery
For example, watts, hoses, tanks, pines
and barrels are carefully secured each
time used, our brewing water is boiled
the very air in our cellar is purified bv
sulphur each week, the finished product
receives a double filtration and is
sterilized on top of all this after being
bottled
1t is not surprising that such a. pure
nourishing and invigorating beverage
as this shows the weakness of the arp1I-
ment for absolute prohibition: in fact
1T is rather working toward the goal
that all real reformers seek: that is
true temperance and moderation, a goal
Wnlch some of the misguided prohibit
tlonlsts seem to have lost sight OF.
Inc Tune is not far distant when
nearly all of the American people will
nave replaced strong distilled LIQUORS
by mild fermented beer, and when tbis
mas been done we will be a truly tenn
perate and moderate people in our drink
ing habits. 1 am very proud of the
snare our product has had in teacbino
the people of Utah, Idaho and Nevada
TINS real temperance in their drink. and
am satis1ed that no purer, more whole
some some beverage exists than beer as
brewed by US. nor one more desirar,i
from every public viewpoint. whetbeI.
tnat OF the true temperance worker mr.
the consumer" VI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Aunt Busy Has Her Say.

Dear Nieces and NepheWs:
Aunt Busy knows that the dear girls
and boys are rejoicing over the dedica-
ton of the grand new St Mary's ca
thedral the ceremony of dedication to
take place next Sunday, the beautiful
feast of the Assumption. Nearly 200
little girls and big girls viii appear in
the march which win form at the old
st Mary's cathedral on Second East at
$50. Aunt Busy hopes that all the
Catholic children, both boys and girls.
of St. Patrick's and St Mary's parishes
will be at the dear old cathedral on
Sunday morning at $50 sharp. All the
girls viii wear white dresses. white
wells and wreaths of either fresh. wild
or artificial flowers. The rehearsals will
be Friday at 0 and Saturday at .
o'clock. All the Catholic girls and boys
of Salt Lake are invited and expected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

several weeks spent with her son and
his family at Trail, B. c.
W. o. Finch of Pueblo, Colo, is here
to spend this week with his daughter
! Mrs. A. T. Moon
Mr. and Mrs, Willard Hanson will
be home the last of the week from
Brighton.
one of the largest affairs of the week
VIII be the private reception to be given
this evening in honor of Cardinal Glib
oons at the Kearns residence on East
South Temple street
Colonel and Mrs. w. H. Sells, former
ly of this city but now of San Fran
cisco, are here visiting their daughter.
Mrs. J. T. Richards, for a week or so
Colonel Sells is one of the well known
veterans of the G. A. r.
Mrs. Emily Daily and Miss Edna Dalv
entertained between twenty-five and
thirty at a porch party to see the G.
Ar. parade Wednesday, followed by
buffet luncheon. The decorations We're
in white and blue sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mccormick left
Tuesday for San Francisco. where thew
were called by the illness of their Iit-
tie daughter, who is there with her
grandmother, Mrs. Salisbury. The child
is better and they are now on their re-
turn trip.
Miss Mclaughlin Of Los Angeles is
here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. 7
c. Hanchett
John F. Geiger of Park CITY will
spend this week with his daughter. Mrs
c. S. Shields.
Mr.. John Connolly and daughters
Mary, Ethel and Lillian, have returned
from a trip to California and the north
west. -
Mrs. A. Fred Way and Mrs. Vaughn
Paul returned Saturday afternoon from
a months trip to Seattle, Wash. Van
couver and Alaska.
Mrs. N. w. Wall and son Arnold of
Los Angeles are here, the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. B. o. Mecklenburg and
Kathryn Wall.
Colonel John T. Donnellan of Sacra-
mento, who is spending encampment
week here, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
]. j. DAILY.
Miss Katherine Gallagher and Miss
Helen Mclaughlin of Clinton. la are
mere as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs T
]. Kinney .
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Bintz have re-
:urned from spending the week end at
canyon Crest with Mrs c. H. Nc
Mahon
Mrs. Farrell, Miss Irene Farrell and
Toward Farrell of Omaha, who have
pent some time here with their daugh-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

ter and sister, Mrs. B. T. Cannon, will
leave Aug, 16 for Seattle
A delightful party was given Mon
day by Mrs John T. White to about
thirty guests at her residence at White
hall, the complimented guests being
Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Aimee
Best A pyramid of sweet peas in the
national colors decorated the dining ia
BILE, a tall cut glass vase of blue sweet
peas being placed in the center of the
table, and around it were placed small
er vases of the white blossoms. Sur
rounding these were cut glass vases
filled with red sweet peas, giving
beautiful tricolor effect. American flags
were also used in the decorations. Cof-
fee was poured by Mrs. j. C. Ross and
Mrs. Colin Mcintosh, while Miss Lydia
White presided at the punch bowl
Miss Dorothy Kinney entertained a
party of dozen friends Monday even
ing at THE Merry Widow" taking her
guests later to the Country club for a
midnight supper. The guests who occu-
pied the two stalls on the east were
Mrs. John E. woodward, Miss Van
Wyck, Miss Mccormick, Miss Genevieve
Mccormick, Miss Gertrude McGrath,
Henry Mccormick, C. S. Mcdonald, Mr..
Pringle, c. w. Whitley, Mr. Simpson
and Walker Salisbury. Other theatre
parties were given by Samuel ewhouse
md by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Judge.
Misses Bessie and Winnie Brennan
,ame to Salt Lake on the excursion from
Butte last Wednesday. They were de-
lighted with their visit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
The Brewer and Prohibition.

Il, ascribe the failure to secure prohi-
oition laws, as well as the failure to en-
force them where they have been Sc
cured, mainly to the fact that intem-
perance, the basis for such laws, is on
the decline in this country, for all stu
dents of the question agree that the
American people for the past century
have become more temperate as each
year has rolled by" said Albert Fisher
OF the big west side brewery, when
questioned recently.
The brewing industry, paradoxical
as it may seem to some, deserves the
largest share of praise for this great re-
form in the habits of the people. BY
replacing the strong and impure dis
titled spirits of our forefathers with
mild and fermented lager beer of low
alcoholic strength the brewers of Amer
lea have done more for the cause of
true and sane temperance than any of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

| In unimpaired health and as strong
! as he was twenty years ago, Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore reached his Sew
enty-fifth birthday anniversary on July
%, and the occasion was quietly cele-
| DRAFTED, but hundreds of letters and tele-
grams of congratulation from distin-
guished persons in all parts of the coun-
try bore witness to the fact that the
venerable primate of the church in the
United States has many friends and ad-
mirers throughout the land
Cardinal Gibbons was born in Baiti-
more, of Irish parents, on July %, 1884
While he was still a boy James Glib
bons was taken to Ireland by his faith
er, where he received the elements of
a liberal education. On his return to
America he entered st. Charles college.
Maryland, from which he graduated
with distinction in 1857. He then en-
tered st. Mary's seminary, Baltimore,
and after the usual course of philoso-
ply and theology was ordained a priest
on June 6, 1861. He Immediately en-
tered upon the duties. of his calling,
serving first as assistant at St. Pat
rick's church, and afterwards as the
pastor of St. Bridget's church, Canton.
A few years after his transfer to ST
Bridget's he was elected by the late
Archbishop Spalding as his private sec
rotary, and on Aug. t. 1868. was conse-
Grated at the cathedral Bishop of Adra-
mythum in Partibus Infidelium and
vicar apostolic of North Carolina. He
remained four years in North Carolina
and displayed such remarkable admin
istrative abilities that on the death of
Bishop McGill he was translated to
Va, where he was installed
bishop on Oct 20. 1872 His admins
tration in Richmond was marked by an
almost immediate revival of religion in
terest and by practical results of the
most important character. In the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Dustin Farnum In "cameo Kirby"

Liebler & Co., the producing man
ayers OF pameo Kirby" which comes
10 the Salt Lake theatre next Thursday
Tor four performances, with Dustin
Farnum as the star, are fortunate in
possessing one of the finest stage di-
rectors in the profession. The accom-
pi1shments of Hugh Ford have been
wonderful, yet, save those VINO know
the names of the players he has
framed, OF the authors whose plays he
has whipped into shape, his name
means nothing. He produces the bulk
of the Liebler & Co. attractions,
Cameo Kirby The Man From
Home" Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch Nurse Marjorie" THE Girl
Who Has Everything" THE White
Sister THE Melting Pot" In the
Bishops Carriage" and The Battle" are
among the more notable of his achieve
ments. The stage settings and costu,n-
ing he has provided for Mr.. Farnun's
new vehicle are historically correct,
and not the slightest detail mas been
omitted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

course of five years several new
churches were erected, and St. Peters
cathedral, male academy and parochial
school was founded. By his energy also
! St Joseph's female orphan asylum was
enlarged, parochial school for boys
and girls was established at Petersburg,
and one at Portsmouth for girls
On the Goth of May. 1871 he was ap-
pointed coadjutor with the right of
succession to the late Archbishop James
Roosevelt Bayley of Baltimore. He was
installed archbishop at the cathedral
! Feb. 10, 1878. On March II, 1887, he re-
ceied the red hat of the cardinalate from
Pope Leo XIII, having previously been
invested with the insignia of the office
at the Baltimore cathedral. On May rs
Of the same year he took possession of
his titular church in Rome and, when
he returned on June II, 1887, he was
welcomed in Baltimore by one of the
largest and most enthusiastic public
demonstrations ever witnessed in that
city.
Cardinal Gibbons was one of the
founders of the Catholic university and
is its chancellor. His influence at the
Vatican has always been great and, it
is said that his representations have
been the cause of the Pope's famous
encyclicals on the labor question rela-
tive to popular government in the Unit
ed States. AS an author Cardinal Glib
bons holds high rank in the literature
of his church, and his Faith of Our
Fathers" is regarded by divines of every
creed as a masterpiece of logic and lit
erary attainment With all his learning
and attainments. Cardinal Gibbons is
one of the most modest and unassuming
of men. and dearly beloved, not only by |
he ~, h Tho,
people of all classes. who venerate him
for his kindness. charity and truly dem |
ocratic ability.-Neward Monitor.
Aug T.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, and II o'clock on Sun
Gays. High mass at IL o'clock. with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 7:30 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
TICKS church, Fourth South, between
Third and Fourth West at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
sunday Of each month: the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Insurance. That Insures.

The Wakeling insurance agency, with
offices at 2O4 Atlas block, Salt Lake
City, represents companies which paid
over fifteen million dollars to policy
holders in the San Francisco fire. They
write insurance that insures, and any
person who values absolute security
can get it by insuring with them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
OUR GROWTH
An Evidence of Stability

The growth Of this institution is
shown by the following figures
ASSETS.
January 8. 1905 CONTINGENCIES $50 900 90
June s, 1909 50 059 095 SS
The company, moreover, has in
creased its surplus to S10O0Oo.OO. there
by making its capital and surplus fund
equal to $4oo0O0.OO which, in addition
to the first mortgage security bank of
our Secured Certificates Of Deposit. aft
fords our depositors unquestioned
safety.