Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

®> SPORTS o z x-

RALLY IN LAST INNING TO WIN SOFTBALL TILT Pleasant Mills Scores Three In Seventh To Defeat Dunbar Trailink 5 3 In the last half nf ' the arranth nnd with thr flrat bat. tar retired. Pleasant Milla came through with four ccmsecutlve hlta to tally three tlmea and nose out nunbar, *4. In a County softball league contest at the Routh Ward diamond Monday night. tn the exhibition name opening the night's program. Hid a Place of Fort Wayne tallied II runs In the second liming to trounce the Hine J Creek team. I?-?. Huffman relieved Lehman In thia Inning and held thr visitors to two hits and no! runs the balance of the game lumbar tallied four runs In the fourth Inning to hold Its S-3 margin going Into the last Inning The frst Pleasant Milla hatter was retired but Roth doubled. Noll doubled. Erg*ll singled and Clark doubled. all good for three runs and an upset victory. Teams planning to enter the Bluffton sectional are asked to ob-i' tain entry blanks tonight. RHE; Rida Place 3lI4»O000(I—-17 10 « Blue Creek 303 100 0- 7 ,17 Keener and (TCormor; la-hman. Huffman and Worthman. RHE Dunbar 010 400 0— 5 It 3 Pleaaant Milla 301 000 3— « 94 I Huffman and C Sprunger; Arch-1 er and Clark. - » ■" Ride Through Burning Fence To Be Feature A ride through a burning fence on a motorcycle will again he the feature al the Junk Car Derby In the Devil's Row! next Sunday afternoon Speck Hebble. promoter of the events, stated today, J ease

♦ * — Last Time Tonight — "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" Henry Fonda. Alice Brady. Arleen Whelan. Eddie Colima ALSO — Short* 10c25c WEI). & THURS. Find Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thursday from 1:30 Attend Wednesday Night i and Avoid Thur*. Crowds f ANNABEL*. ) I gets her / FEltA* / few m Ml - *« - - AfiMMdU • W g . WtfW * 2-K Mm • Os*. IdCMMHT AAT-) *»• macaw •Mw hmm \ Dtrret*. by William Thule Prague*. toy Ed... Balwya Frl A °From Kokomo" Wayne Morrla, Pat O'Brien, Joan Mandell. O—O Coming Sunday — "Invitation to Happln.sa" Fred Mac Murray. Irene Ounne. Charlie Ruggles.

i Burke will make th* ride Pau) Meurry. Jack Holthouae and Paul Brewster were lust Sunday's win-. tiers at that track. — ■ o STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. OR Cincinnati ... 53 30 639 — St Umls 44 M .BN • Chicago .... 44 41 .539 » Pittsburgh ... 42 3ft .Bit 10 ■ Rrooklyn 40 41 .404 13 New York 41 43 .433 32*4 Boston 40 44 .474 13*4 Philadelphia IB 54 .314 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. ' New York 42 25 .713 ' Boston . 53 30 .634 7'y ' Chicago 49 37 .s*o I2S ’ Cleveland 45 40 529 14 I Detroit .... 43 44 .494 10 Washington 36 54 .400 2*'» Philadelphia 33 52 .3SS 24 St. Louis 34 62 .270 37*4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League No games scheduled. American League No games scheduled, Tigers And Cards Win League Games Two well played games featured i today's Lions Recreation league ; schedule. The Tigers defeated the Indiana. 2-1 and the Cards defeated the Red Sox. 2-0. Wednesday's , games are Pirates vs Yankees and t'ubs va Giants. ■ ■ 01 I ■ ARRANGE PLANS iCONTINUKII FROM FAUE UNK) I erlaln Ruth W Innes, Thelma , Fogle. Luetta Smith at.d Aletx Zaick. # Those who assisted In obtaining prlxea are Betty Young. Ruth Vo,;bvede. Martha Elisabeth Calland. Helen llaubold. Florence MoOou- 1 nel! and Flora Marie Lankenau. o Chungking Bombed By Jap Airplanes Chungking, China. July 25 — U.R> Twenty-seven Japanese airplanes, droppi-d 60 luimba on the i provisional Chines,- capital last night. They started fires tn the Kiaug|M-l district and among shacks along the Yangtae river. One bomb fell 5o yards from the , French embassy Two struck within 25 feet of a new hotel In which foreign newspaper correspondents have offices.

I CORT ; >" t i - — kaat T4fr.<*Ttr.t;ht— - "CODE of the STREETS" Tough Guys. Harry Carey "ALMOST A GENTLEMAN" Jas. Ellison, "Wonder Dog" Only 10c-20c WED. & THURS. Only probing jKwSk his brain can distlos*. th* • Hue to his kb |ood >u»tl tiikCMU , , HK ItORRIS-BELLAMY-DVOBAK MHHEE2SSES3KIF ONLY 10c-l.Sc —o Coming Sunday — "Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter" d. "Call of the Yukon.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JULY 25, 1939

NATION'S FANS ! PICK ALL-STAR GRIDIRON TEAM Davey O'Brien Polls Heaviest Vote For AllStar Team Chicago. July 25 <(J,R) - The traditional line power of she midwest I and thr backfield trickery of the I south and east were coupled today In an all-Amerlca football team selected by 10.000.000 fans to battle the world professional champion New York Glanin In Soldier Field Ajilgiist 30 Final returns in the voting for Chicago's sixth annual charily gam,-, to be played under the floodlights. revealed that seven midwesterners- six of them linemen—had mad,* the atarting eleven along with two from the east, one from the south and. of course, little Davey O'Brien, the peerless pigskin thrower from Texas Christian. O'Brien, with a total of 1.204.516 votes, polled more than any Individual player ever has received The total vole was 10.k16.366. nearly 3.500.000 more than the vole last year. The starting eleven, which* * stands as the voters picked it un- 1 less some candidate suffers a practice injury: Ends Karl Brown. Notre Dame and Bowden Wyatt. Tenn.: tacklea- Bol> Haak. Indiana, and Joe Mihai. Purdue; guards — Ralph Heikkinen. Michigan, and Francis Twedell. Minnesota; center — Charley Brock. Nebraska: quarterback — O'Brien; halftracks — Bob -MacLeod. Dartmouth and .Marshall Goldberg. Pittaburgh; fulllaick — Howie Weiss. Wisconsin. Included on the squad of 69 were 23 from the Big Ten. 17 from other midwest schools, 11 from the ,-ast. nine each from the south and far weat. Thirty-nine schools will lie represented when the squad finally assembles at Northwestern for two weeks of rigid training Several players of nst tonal repute finished liehind the popular heroes of the midwest's most active polling centers. Jiut they will lie available for instant service against the Giants. In this lot are Sid Luckman of Columbia, the east's most renowned passer. Vic Bottarl of California and Parker Hall of Mississippi, two of the best halfluicks of last year, and a corps of linemen including Ki Aldrich of Texas Christian. Joe Breinor of Notre Dame and Roland Young of Oklahoma The roster, in the order of their finish in toial votea: Ends Brown, Notre Dame; Wyatt, Tennessee; Duddio. Pittsburgh. Holland. Cornell; Petrick. Indiana; Young. Oklahoma; Lar•on. River Falla, Wia ; Lenc. AugUstana; Coughlan. Santa Clara: Caatelo. Illinois; Wysocki. Villanova; Jacunskl. Fordham. Tackles: Mihai. Purdue; Haak. Indiana; Beinor, Notre Du me; Hale. Texas Christian; Voigts. .Northwestern; Janke. Michigan Wolff. Santa Clara; Schoenluium Ohio State; Riegel. Michigan Guarda: Heikkinen. Michigan; Twedell, Minnesota; Hovland. Wisconsin; Bock. lowa State, McGoldrick. Notre Dame; Means, Be«. - JlhßtrW; Kuchel, Fordham; Gross. Bradley, Tyrrell. St. Ambrose. Centers: Brock. Nebraaka; Aidrich. Texas Christian; Humphrey. Purdue; Hill. Duke: Longhi. Notre Dame; McDonald. Illinois; Calvelll, Stanford; Van Ranat, Cornell; Dowd. St. Mary'a. Quartet -backs: O'Brien. Texas Christian; Faust. Minnesota. (River. Indiana; Patterson. Baylor; Hofer. Notre Duma; Kabealo. Ohio Slate; K lecher. lowa Slate Halfbacks Macle-tai. Dartmouth Goldberg. Pittsburgh. Manders. Drake; Smllanich, Arisons; Luck man. Columbia; Pingel. Michigan State: Jefferson. Northwestern: Seidel. Columbia; Sherman. Chicago; Bottarl. California; Brunner. Tulane; Panish, Bradley; Hall. .Mississippi; Fay, Stanford Fullbacks Weiss. Wisconsin; Buhler. Minnesota; Osmanskl. Holy Cross, Ippolito. Purdue; Tonelll. Notre Dame; llabtsx. Iowa; Anderson. California; Paulmnn, Stanford. 11 0 " 500 Sheets — 20 lb. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from lint and sized for pen and ink mlknature. Sealed — Kip-Cord opener, $1.05. The Decatur Democrat Co. loans! $lO to S3OO Wiikud bidoluM QUICKLY ANO PRIVSTCLY MADE Easy to qusllfr-LlbOTsl tsrarsKssdy cash-To •eglrCsll or phono "Dwod, wOAosf oMrssOos" LOCAL LOAN Isrsrgsr, ,4 COMPANY C ST Strhatrr Htorr Itarator. Ind. Phan* 147 1 smA Is Um. VM t , Mln nJ . /•» C...<0,

NATIONAL LEAGUE ACE - • By Jack Sords j Q) Walters , ..... - Ci«4c<Ne*t( imps' piTCHffR. ■mb figr ‘■A JLfF '- *\? Ide ACT dAfrfMAu \ V K LEAfiUff MaXhdPSMf 4 K Flf X- vk ll -d _ **Art MAWP \ \ Xx’f n asa i M> ' - /A > LX Xi i ho I COVLP / I 4 SV 11 \\ ( \ craveHro* / 1 . V* V \ . *?ae Off** * [ SSB J®.*- vOAI -* ''•4C3X «oxeu \ ** - . < ms»s if—e—wyvay _ Z / 7 I • . ANPHMMM C { «***° LMitfAS- Fe*M PWVSNO rte USJAS LIKE AN-fTANO »VT BATU M W-W Tee Ball' ug A IJF fu«* r>KXE< acres tnee u* * Tee cvrsiPO Ue-re >*.

Today’s Sport Parade I By Henry McLemore New York. July 25 — <U.R) — By one of those happy coincidences the American federation of labor will be In national session In Cincinnati when the Reds and Yankees open the world series there in early October. I aay "happy" coincidence because the series will afford the laboritee an opportunity to share the company of the happiest group of workmen thia side of that band whose duty it is to hang out the stars, dust off the moon, nnd keep the celestial harps In tune. Even William Green, president of the A. F L.. won't be able to find much ot a flaw In the working conditions, hours, or wages of the major league baseball players. Their workshop Is the great out of doors, with sunshine, pure air, green grass and trees In bounteous plenty. They summer In the east and north and whiter in the south. They travel first class everywhere and as for food — well,’ they travel the delightful road that leads from soup to nuts thrice daily. The working houra ot the major | leaguers are better than any Imagined by the A. F. L-. which la satisfied with a 40 hour week. Your 1 average major leaguer would swoon at the thought of such Siberian salt mines terms. He thinks and operates on a 20 or 35-hour week, with days off when it la rainy or cold, and a vacation of five montha. Many of them would prefer a little longer rest period, saying that five months scarcely gives a man time to break in his bird dogs, and fish all the trout streams in the neighborhood. A flrat hand observation of the uujdi tahtfMna may very Hkcly-re suit In a demand by the A F, L. for shorter hours. There is no telling what President Green will propose as the perfect working day when he gets through studying the schedule of aay. a major league umpire or league president These Jobs art- the rock bottom In soft touches. Umpires and league presidents not only ride a gravy-

Another Cup for Nelson Home ' F BaMM I 7 EjW# Byron Nelson with cup Golf* No, 1 man of th* year, Byron Nvlaon. add* th* Western Oo*n go If championship to hi* Hat of laurels by victory over a large field lu Chicago Nelwn Miot th. count* m 281 for 72 hole, which w„ two under par. N.laon la ibown with hi* tgophy.

, hey ride an aid-condition-I ed. stream-lined, rubber-cash lotted 1 one. ( An umpire's working day will . average two or three hours duri Ing the six months or so of the I I season During the rest of the year he has time to rest and hue- ' iband his strength for the herculean ' | task of standing behind or beside '-a stuffed sack with his hands on his hips. i Just what constitutes the working day ot a baseball league president no one knows. Guesses range ' anywhere from 10 minutes to 15 seconds, with the first figure more likely correct, as It takes a man 1 about that long to open the door of an office, cross to his desk, say a quiet prayer of thanks for having ’ fallen into such a sweet job. and ’ be off again A few days of assoc is lion with ' men who hold such jobs, and It would not be surprising to have ' i and propose a 20-mlnute day; a 1 Mr. Green call his associates in one-day week; acme-week month; i a one-month year; a one-year decade: a one-decade century, a onecentury millennium. * That Is. of course. If Mr Green land his associates have time for meetings after attending the world I series games I -* - O Youth Is Killed In Cycle-Auto Accident Ralem. Ind . July 25 — qjJD — Paul Holsapple. IS. of Ralem. was Injured fatally yesterday when bls motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Delbert Overshlner. 35. near here Leila Retger. , 16. who was riding with Holsapple. was In critical condition from injuries suffered in the cragh. 1 o Body Os Drowning Victim Recovered Rulllvan. hid. July 35 — (UJO— The body of Everett Helton. 85. of ' Sullivan was recovered late yest- ■ erday from a mine pond near Rhelburu by Sullivan firemen. Helton ■ j was drowned when he dived from -' a boat hi the pond unday.

GORDON LEADS YANKEE DRIVE .. h Young Second Sacker Sparks Yankees; Starts Long Home Stay 1 1 New York July U-tlTi-Th* i in.-wi lauded player on the Yankee! , ti.ese day* i* Joe < Flash i Gordon, the sophomore who apparently has I j talsM over Charley GebriagerM , throne as king of second basemen i Rack from their successfai junket though the west, the Yanks settK . ed down for a long home stay to*, day. and they thanked the.r lucky stars that young Gordon was onj, toeir side. Fans all through the west marvelled at hla u'mblenea* j s.id cat-like ground covering. More' 1 than one player paraph.vsed Joe Medwick'* words. "They should 1 lynch Gordon tor making a catch like that." which the Gardinol ottered after the Yankee second aack-! i er mad* a gloved hand robbery of , a line drive. With Gehrlnger slowing up and , *M—oming more and more susceptfile to leg injuries, Gordon Is gradually taking over the Tigers' terrb < tory a* the successor to Nap La- 1 J( le Collins. Tony Latter! and other great keystone guardians. , Gordon tea. no poor at ireaklag 1 up the hit-and-run play, or at knock- , ing down baaehita through the right side of the infield and keeping base I runners from advancing an extra base. He cut off a run in the *Datar gusue by knocking down Mel O't'a single and holding a runner at 1 third. In the recent White Eox ser- ! !**, ‘J-r-J-m *-*d*.• npertar.iler atop I | on a roller by Gerald Walker with i th.- hit-and-run on. breaking up a, ' i ally. He easily etuers non ground than any second baseman in the. majors. I‘enfonmiug wirh Frankie Crenel-, ti Gordon rounds out the greatest mid -diamond defence In either least .ie And if you don't think they, haven’t saved many a bail game and squelched many a r». y. just atk those .Yankee pitchers. Things can happen to Gehrig. Dimaggio and Dickey and the Yanks roll right along, but there’s nm a Yankee pitcher who wnuldn *. shudder If either Gordon or Croaeitl had to l-'ave the lineup. They are the heart of thy Yankee defease. Interest in the American League centered today on the douMe-bead-er between the White Hoi and Hed Sox at Boston. Jimmy Dykes has btc misfits making a real bld for second place and If they can con.; ’.•nue their mastery over the Bosox they may defy ail the experts toy rating into the runner-up spot. tji 12 game* with the Red Sox the White Sox hpve won eight in-the National league ’he two strongest Miltern Clubs, the Gtants atid Dodgers, go Into the western stronghold crippled Hank Dunning, Glsnt catcher who was left behind, may leave the hospital today and bend west. Billy J urges' 10-day nua-i tension will end Wednesday and hi* return I* expected to give a lift to tho bedraggled Terrymen. Two Dodger pitcher*. Van Mungo and Whit Wyau. were loft home, givmg manager Durocher only oven ■doundimen. Mungo has a broken •’’kin and Wyatt a damaged knee. Hyatt'* ailment may be water on the knee and he may be of little us* ,o the Dodger* the rest of the »e»»on. Il — ■••v*re' Dam Fleoda Road Sudbury. Ont.-tUB-Tho dam

| building artlvlllM of beavers are 1 disrupting the pear* of Msnltouliß I Inland and damaging farming and I lumbering Damn built by colonies I of beavers in the weat end of the inland have flooded farm land*. 1 and in one caae flooded a road to such a depth that children had to use a rowboat to get to achool 0 Oil Field Worker Held After Death Evansville. Ind.. July 35 <U.V Fsd West. 31. wss held today pend--1 Ing Investigation of the death of Roscoe Bruce. 441, his brother-ln-daw. from knife wounds suffered I last week. Weat was also suffering from knife wounds and was treated at St Mary> hospital. Clifford Davidaon. 36. of Vandalia, lit. al»o I was held for Investigation Alt three are oil fl*ld worhera. police said Mrs. Bruce told them her brother and her husband had been at odds since leaf year. Brooklyn Hurler Has Ankle Broken New York. July 35 - <UV> -Van Mungo. Brooklyn Dodger pitcher will be out of the lineup for six weeks with a broken ankle Mungo, who has won only four games while losing five this year, suffered the ankle Injury while acting as a pinch runer In the second game of a double header against the Rt latuia Cardinals Runday He twisted his ankle as he ran into second base. When the pain failed to subside, he was taken to Caledonian hospital where x-rays

Alatement of Condition of the ai.i.«tatf rtkr mianix rowreui Chicago. Illinois 20 North Worker IWIvJ On the list . CIILBKRT ALBXANDBR, President W. N l/’WK. Secretary teMMt of Capital ghokh afuktf of company Real Estate unlncumb.red 8 N«ne Mortgage Loans on real estate t Free from any prior Inrumbran-el— 1.1. MS *• Bonds and Ht.x-ka owned ißook Valuet M3.tM.ai Cash in banka ton Interest and not on Interest > M.**t.*» Accrued Herurltles (Interest A Renta, etc.i <.S|* .»* Other He. .irltle. Non* Premium* and Ao-ounta due and In process of collection Non* Accounts otherwise secured N ' e Miscellaneous ...... — . -4***2 Total Gross Asset. I *M.M2« Deduct Assets Not Admitted 1 1.333.3* n*i Asset* i irjoin UABILITIKS Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 334.373.13 Ixrsres due and unpaid Non* Icon adjusted and not due N ne tosses unadjusted and In suspense .... . S«.'lt S 3 Bills and Accounts unpaid , 3.H1.33 Amount du* and not due Hanks or other Creditors — Non* Otter r Liabilities of tte* Company 3 I**.*3S 1* Total Liabilities * «11,»33.tl Capital f 4u«.*MM >s 3 3M.<3«.M Total * 3tl.3M.tV KTATIC OF INDIANA. oSLe of ir.suran.-e Commission**. I. th* undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby <*rtlfy that th* above is a correct copy of th* Htatement of th* Condition of th* above mentioned Compghy oh the 3iat day of December. l»i«. aa rhown by th* originaFetatemynt and that th* said original *ta:*m*nt la n.,w on file In thia »IBc* In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto -übacribe mv nafre and aflli my otk. ' ,h “ day of July. I**3 rXeall 0180 H NftWRACRH. -- . . ..'ns-tev l»s|, ~oe I ivLY'”*^ 0 "’”"’' " » — tetatemenl of Condition of th* ■ I.ACMUTOAK ttlTt-AX PIRK INS. CO. Providence. R. |. L_ . ’• Weyhoae** Rtreet Of* tn* 3|wt |»*y- tis 11131 CHARLKX K RltlllY p"..|d*nt HAROLD <• HIiHCKKNRIIMIE. | Amount of ■P *3 Mutual ■ > ‘DtCIW ASKETn OF COMPANY ptealKsiat. L’ntncumbMorigag* Lag** on real’ *“"* estate tp,*, from any & n '<ren. «•” cA Mo * ®" !"• ! Arerood Hreurtitea (Inotpx^rm:? 1 |,f r'nlum, .nd Account* "* »n proems of I f'Ollßrtlui! |A 7 .„un t . ofh erw t re re- J*”’’ * re£Lre ° r *""•«"« hewmiar) Iq pßlugisj-a outitandln* i ft 74*41*1* Loasea due and unpaid * •-*** adjustod »?,( " on « I “"•diusted and I In auspenao —. „ taeas... ni ''’ •hFAcrounta un- ” l *»» «• '’hSnk' * nd •°‘ dl) » M tnr* n ** or Q,,, * r '■•’•di|<*M;’r Liabllitle. of th* W<m * i ' ■—Non. ’’wiiai UaW ““* 4 3.3ft.ssi «3 Murplua , a.s, **••• Total ~.3 I.«M.«H 3I THs.loneVtf r "nd"lnk l ’re ,r l n< '* C o *i above mantlonaa <»!• Het 4a* Jf ® n tha*ll, 1 / O o r fl";i. , *'“’ ,B *»t '• nd •h»w on file in tteE reL? U ‘ , "‘*"‘ ’• h —> rial seal, thia i*?h*A M •."V •••

revealed th,. f rn(llir> He vx. repotted r p„| ’ '“•MM Albion Woman |g HSuicide Albion. Ind July jL - . K Mtn Csiherln- M. t ,i r , u ,, mined suicide y<-«t,. t ,i,,y . ing Into « cistern ul h ’ Her husband. Carl. , 41(J ." 4 made several threat. Io * life and that he i„.n 5 health wnn the ranw g, the mother .if 4 *, Hl '< Mort Mothern WorktM Toledo. Ohio. <1 p, <ovary has <wtsed jn , nn Toledo's Itay Nurae rv M S« mother, are ret , rn , n)t ' The nursery now u,, ~ nnd a wjHttig list of ’ Atnternent nf Cnn.f - lrt . I On the list t>«, ~f | R. M. Cl'l.Vkh WM E I.AMM It. w Amount <.f t'apiui ~ , t *1 tIRCMW ASACTS ..»• t’.eal Kntate t'nln. unit,. I t r M.irigane lj.au, ,, lt M eetate t Free rr.im 3 n> ' prior In.'iml.ni - > , IL.nd- nn.l Mt.uk, ... e.l (Market Value, ,'a.h tn Hank, <<>n In- ' t tere.t and Not on 1.,. BM tere.tt Accrued Se.urltte. t.re.t A Rent,, et - otteee Meciirltie, Premium, and a . mt. UE due and In pr.ee*. ,r <<>lle«-tton A. count, other« -e . * Total (Iron. A„. I>e.tu. t A««et, \ • VI mltted | Net An.es, Io t-lARII.ITIEs ‘ 'tenerve or amount mm < eaaary to reln,ur, ■■ oritatandlng ri«k, I I.onne. dur and nut . , SBf t,*a»e> adjuated an,l due .... . tai,«e. unadjuated ..nt 90M| in .uapenoe i ' Itllle aml Account, ' paid , Amount due an.l n c -I .. hank, or other . r,.| . torn other l.la hl 111 le - Company Total l.lahllitt., | ■ MTA I E OF IVt'l A-- t • . the a ’ n,».loner ..f 1n.!.. . MW that the aho\e the Statement , ■ ah... e •tw ’l.t da, of I’. . .. . inn- the .aid -i< ~ -.VW » now on fit* In thi, f , ' In T»,tlm..n> « . -ul.- rile- n» r.a.l • ml -e.t thia l«t> j.-, tßealt OFat It tnaurar, ' «if Mutual c..rn| ,- WN ji'i.r as—is t) Statement < . t • ■ OU un o < I M |< ,I 1,. St le.!H, Mi-...;rl RWi 4SS Pine s, W , On the 3iat l>a< . F W KOE«'KKI:T I-. •W| I n l» HENIiV s- . .-y — . Amount of Capital pa t | up *1 !»•«■ GROSS ASSFT- - . Real Eaiate t'nln. in . MV arad . Mortgage l,ur>. on r. Ml enisle (Free from a, ■ prior Incumhran. . Honda and St,., a, <,• gg ed (Rook Value, ' f Caah in Hauke <On In- M t tereat and .Not on In Israel > , A<> rued Se. untie -II tereet a Kent, etorhnr Se- urttiea Premium, and A MB , due and In pro. r*. collect pm Ac.munta otherwi.e » ■ MM cured Total Uroaa'Aehe., I • ..'"K Oeduvl Aeaet, Not A l |M| mltted i Net Aeeet. I ' ' LIAHIt.ITHS « Iteaerve or amount n. MM ceasary to rvlm-ur- MB outatanding rt.k- I Ij.e.ea due and tint,-,,: - > le.se,, adjuated an.l , daa tiamaea unadjusted ant MB in auapsne, >, Bill, nnd Account, paid™. 1» Amount du, and not ,1banka or other . red tor* v r other Llabillliea „t t , Company r Total l.lahtliiie. I ■’-RB . capital i l Surplua Total S STATE OF INDIANA. H « < ,ltl. , ot In.ur an . MM • I the under-1.,,, .t : MM mkealoner of 1n.1,.it.a that the aluoe la a 'I" • thr Statement of c. the above mention. I i» ! > am U the Slot day of l>. . * 1 •l>ow-n by the orlst, ■ ' « ths, the aal.l ort,t> M| now oh fit* In thia oftt-. M 1 In Testimony Wlme. a sub., rlbr mv nnn,e f ' • 10l eanl thU imu da, - 1! ’ (Baah GEo II Insurance , ~ s ’if Mutual Company - * • M

* Pretty Polly A Cl Wr 3) •he keeps the wrinkle* J out of her face by P»f Ing her bill*. And when her cosh lo low. *”» get* a lowco.t D»<.»t«r Lean A Discount IM"' Decatur : Ix>an & Diacount ("• H Rhone 31* People. Tru.t Bid*