Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by - (MB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lassrpsrats* “■ kitsred at ths Decatur. Ind. Post Office aa Second class Matter |. H Heller President A- *. HoltUoua*. Sec'y A Rua Mgr. DMA n Heller Vice-President Bubeeriptisn Rates: tflugla copte* | .03 Daa week, by carrier.... .10 Dae year, by earner t.OO Dae month by mall .38 three mouths. by ma 11...... 1.00 bU moatba. by ma 111.71 Dae year, by mattloo Due year, at office.... J.oo Prices Quoted are within a rsdlus ol 100 miles. Elsewhere 8150 one year. Advertising Rates made known oa Application. National Adver. Repreoontativo BCHEERER a CO. II Lexington Avenue. New York II Knot Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies, Mars still remains a mystery, despite the fact that it was supposed to be only 30.030,000 miles away last night. Many of the big scandals, like the Louisiana mess, wouldu t leak out if It were not tor the leak proof . .- federal income blanks Make the crowds feel at home while in Decatur. Assist visitors in finding a place to park then cars and directing them to the places where the features of the street fair and agricultural show may be seen. The city swimming pool is open again and the children made good use of It during the hot afternoon It's a fine place for the 1 young folk and those who can’t go —- to the lakes, find its cooling waler refreshing and invigorating during the summer months *• •" The Arab bandits who kidnaped * the Ohio pastor demanded and got ailver for their ransom money. They didn't take any chance on •” marked bills or other menus of detection the ailver coin being the universal medium ot exchange in their country. They had their pockets full with 2300 wagon wheels. Sincerity, is a con trolling factor in any relation with individual or the public. A noted business man •ays .sincerity makes more sales than any method that might be used In selling, he advised the . salesman to sincerely state his ar-1 „ gument. with a caution, that "too few words can starve a sale aud . too many can drown it." Japan has a tax more to lose by not tfeing ou friendly trade relations with the United Htatea. than thia country Bilk Is about the only commodity we get from the Island and American manufacturer* are rapidly getting a substitute <or the silk worm Our purchase ut silk means mote to Japan than the commodities they import from us. The Junior American Legion ball Players, although beat by Evansville. put up a real tight for victory and scored nine runs against the victoe’s 11. They made a creditable showing aud ths fan* here at borne ar* proud ot the young Americans who wauled to win badly, lust to show the crowd that they bad the stuff. Often there h s lot In the breaks Congressman Halleck made a speech the other evening and as • would be expected. viewed with aIsrm the public debt. Now we don't like debt any better tbau anyone •lab. but if w» have them we try to pay them It most people had a tlV.Poe * Fear Job like the Kepule Hcair representative enjoys, they wouldn't worry much about paying their share. It's their Jobs they rs worried over. Most people win agree that Governor Horner of Illinois did the

right thing In vetoing the alumclearance lottery bill, which the legislation passed It was a grandtoise scheme. Loiter tickets would 1 be sold for *2.50 each And each month It was proposed to give a , grand prise of |&o,o<M>, the winner being considered an executive ot the housing project, receiving the I prise In lieu of service*. The state bousing authority would receive *3.10 from every *2 to ticket and use the money for slum clearance. It 200,000 tickets were sold every month, a halt million dollars would change hands, but only one person would win the jackpot. Someone cooked up a real scheme and in time It would have grown to out■hlne the Irish sweepstakes. Illinois would have become the nation's biggest gambling grounds. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. There Is a marked relationship between an Increase in recreational facilities for boys and girls a I decrease lu juvenile delinquency. Although no nation-wide survey has b<-en made on this question, reports from municipalities support the proposition. Take New York city for example. The recreational facilities have been trebled there in the last five years and the number of arrests ot boys and girls has been reduced 6b per cent. A reduction from ti.ooo tn 1333 to a little more than 3.000 hr 1938 tell* the story. Cities are beginning Io realise ' more and more that the establiab- | ment of recreation centers cost lea* than to maintain bouses of correction for juveniles. Every boy who is saved from a reformatory sentence is potentially a boy who will mature into a useful and upi right citisen. Playgrounds, boys and girls' dubs, supervised games, sandtat ■ leagues, the extensive programs of the Boy Scouts, Girt Scouts. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. summer camps •nd scores of similar enterprises are effective preventives of Juvenile delinquency. The dollars invested in these enterprises aud ageu< ies are dolL • invested In a wholesome and sound youth and hi a consequent generation of upright men aud women — Richmond Palladium. "■MM—■■ A RUMP ON THE NOSE A successful businessman who j is also a university trustee, widely read, cultured, thoughtful, and a good judge of human nature, was discussing a certain young mau i"1 have known him." he said. "since he was i years old. He has a tine mind, and in school he has used It to advantage, at least to the extent of getting good grades He was home last week from college. he is taking graduate work for a Ph. D. degree In English. Ha is 23 years old. and the thing that Impressed me most about him was his complete unconcern about earning his living. He is satisfied that somehow, in due- time, it will be arranged, by somebody else. Things have been arranged for him by others ever since be was born.” An increasing number ot puopte. including some educators who .have their feel squarely ou the ground, believe that the case of this youug man Is far 100 typical today They say it represents the severest indictment of the present so-called higher education. Emplojftnent officials assembling I not long ago at a regional gatherI Ing of personnel associations J brought out the fact that a priui clpal reason why jobs often are • | aot given to youngster* just out I of college is because their attitude i j toward employment 1s such a cur- ' | Ims one They expect to be given i fairly large salaries Bnd congenial • i work, yet they have been on the r | receiving end of things They have - been fed, clothed, and cared tor, ■ and have not had to turn a hand tp help their UmllieH or themselves To many of them It is a shock • to learn that «s adults they are exi petted to stand up and fight and

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1039.

‘ , HOMECOMING WEEK • A) y AZ? SAWG TO // Ul ' J**** 0 M * • * \\ ' hf °J V

give value for what they get. creasing numbers ot employers., these personnel officials declared.: prefer to wait tor a year or two' before they hire these fresh pro-, duct* of the collage* — "al least I until they bars had their nones. bumped a bit." Probably some of the fault lies, with the home, and urban living. Cash allowances are given to city children, many of whom never d>> a lick of work to earn the money. 1 Probably part of the fault lies with ■cbool and college teachers; too many of them turn their faces to theories about lite, rather than to the actualltie* of living. “There Is some good evidence." said Dr. Henry C. Link, discussing what he called "the vice of educstlon" in his provocative book "The Return to Religion." that the prolongation of formal education results In a deterioration of personality." ' The "gimme' attitude is the neg •Uvn of the service ideal. True edueattoa. whether in home or in school, insists that a primary quality of adulthood Is ability to take care of oneself; which mean* to give, mors than it means to get. The youngsters will be swarming in and out of the house for another month yet. Perhaps thia Is exactly the fellcltloua season subtly to suggest to the yopug bloods some of the things they will be expected to give — if you can do it In t>e tween their tennis matches aud beach picnics o ARXUVALS Ruth Ann Is the name of tbe l>al>y daughter born to Mr. and Mrs . Herman Lengerich ot route 3 The b*b> was beru Monday. July 2<, at <:23 t-clock.

More Than 200 Deeaturites At Mooweheart ■l* t rtn? 1 jR f j j TBs r i "

Above tnaß be seen * grguter number of those who made a recent exCWMton trio to ths Jfoosehsart bom* st Mdouehsart.'JiHnotai- The e«e*n»<?b sponsored by Adams lodge 1311, Loyal Order of

made . bom* i

f f Answers To Test Questions Below are tbe answers to ths Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Pope Gregory I. 2. Measurement of time. ' 3 Nonagon 4 Sinai. » Pa 5 As the place where the Wright brothers first flew an *irplane. 7. it is an old symbol to indicate his last journey on earth. 8. Golf. 9. It la a variety of cabbage. 10. Fujiyama. D— - —— ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 28—Republicans decide ts ter reservations to the pete* treatr. H L. Comer. L. L. Baumgartner. , H. J. Yager. F. E. Franc* and C. S. Christen visited Linn Grove toj <l">cum plana of novlng chair faoi: lory here. Confer with Homer - Seaderhouser and L. L. Dunbar. I Judge Charles £. Hughes favor* ' | th* league of nations. Mrs. Belinda Durwin. 9*l. dies *1 ~ Columbus, Ohio. Otto G«*e leaves for Washington. , D. C. to enter a military hospital i for treatment. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuokeu otl ilsmsnond visit hers. o—Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee o 4 Blond Kid Shoes White vaseline on a clean cloth will remove soil frtxn blond kid ■hoes. Tangled H*lr When a patient has been 111 for some time snd the hair has becomo matted and tangled from lying In bed so long, the tangles can be mide to ctmb out quite eashy if the balr la first saturated with alcvhoL Keep in Refrigerator ' Olla, such a* oflvo or vegutable, • rbould be kept In tbe refrigerator. They arc liable to become rancll > when opeusd. uules* they are kept v liuled.

Moose. which contributed Mor* than one-third ot 3' *4wn»e.,of ths trip Jfdtnbers ‘of th* of ths auxiltaty. aud gusst* tuade ths’trip.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • « Q Is it an indication of good breeding when a person has a stud lej and artificial manner of conversing? A. No. This is due either to timidity and nervousness, or tbe person Is sttemtping to Impress ths ones to whom he is takingg. Q. What is the proper way to serve soup at a luncheon» A Soup should be served in twobundled cups, and should be eaten with a bouillon spoon or a teaspoon. Q. What are the suitable clothes to wear on shipboard, during the A. Spectator sports clo'bes. —o— F. D. R. STILL iCONTINI'ED FROM FAGB ONNJ litical mseting. and sitting silently In the back row. Mr. Ruoaevslt was asked whether he had heard reports that some persons bellev.-d the bHI would strengthen state political machines while working toward dissolution of the big federal organJaattoas. Mr. Roosevelt replied thai th. bill has not lieeu considered (ram the political angle at all. He was asked If he had received any Indl.atioa that the bill might exclude farmers from politics on grounds that they receive crop beliefH checks front the federal government aud such benefit cheeks might be considered a form of relief. Mr Riaiaevelt said be had not heard us that possibility, addtag that it a<*>iiui to raise atmthor point. Jnst what Is relief, asked the pr>-sldeut. aud where are you going to draw the line? Mr. R<»s*weit was asked about a bill sponsored by Rep. Robert Itetaspeck, D. Ga. which would remove the bulk of federal employes from p<>lfiles by a blanket extetiaiaii ot civil aorvko requirements Mr. Itooaevelt said he knew nothing of lbs Ramspack bill tn this contiaM-tioa. but nou-d that he has gone along with Ramextend civil service to emptoyes of many xovei-um-ut a*Mici*s now excluded from coverage- by atieciflc cougreasional acta. Mi Roosevelt amt aaked about

4DO PERILED AS I; THUN DERAILED — .. None Seriously injured i A* Train la Derailed • In Arizona Williams, Aris., July «—<«•>-- Some <O3 passengers of ths Raul* F«i railroad * train No. 15 which was , j derailed last niffhl «n route from i | Canyon were brought her J lu buses , , today to board a maiuUi o tralß i i bound tor Los Angeles. Five of them, as yet umdeutlfied, I had been given first aid to.' .njuries aud were to be further treated in 1 s Williams hospital. They *erc fol- i lowing the bus cavalcade at * uiora i lelsuruly pane. The derailment occurred at about < * p. m. tIVTI on the Rtnia Fes spar connecting the Grand Canyon with its maine line, ttotn locomotives and two tourist sleeper* were r ■he house rules committee action In opening the way to house con- ' sideration ot three sets of amend ; ments to the wage-hour law. Due I set—that sponsored by Rep Gra- 1 ham A. Barden. D., N C.— la bit- ; terly opposed by the admiiitstrsi Hon. • I After you gut all kinds ot iegls- ' la non to the house floor you are more apt to get action than when, ' all are in the committee. Mr. I Roosevelt said. Mr. Roosevelt shrugged aside a j question on the United titales' deI nuuciation of Ha commercial treaty , with Japan He said he had nothI tug to add at this lime. statement ot Condition of the IHE am. Hit « l»Hl UCISTS’ rim. tun. to. Cin.lnnati, Ohio Anisrtean Bldg. j Ou ths 31st l'*> of bscembsr, HNS J. H. BEAU I’restdent FItANK H. FKEKIifCKS, bucretary Amount of Capital paid. . up . •• ■ se.eee.se OIUMUI AHBETB OF CuMFANY I Heat Estate unln< umbered * 713.MLU ' M<>rtK.<Ki- Loans on real estate tFree from any prior >m tMnbraacs)..- Nona Bonds and M»oks owned t,J»J.4t>:s Cash in baaha and In office ton Interest A nut on interest) li.ttf.43 Accrued Be> urine* tintrrest A reals, eU.I. U.tl! XI other Securities A u< and Accounts due and in process of cllection <»,VJ»II ' A-counts otherwise secured — i.ise.is Total Gross Assets I S.XSI.tVX.tt l»edu< t Asset* Net Admitted I s.tstll Net Asset* I 1.J15.535.21 LIABILIJIIM . Reserve or amount ne- ,. < esiary to reinsure 1 outstamliea nah* I 31S.SSS.3S , 1-oss. * <iue and unpaid . .\ in-; Ix.nseWWdfuvted ana not 1 due None! > Losses unadjusted and In suspense 24,1*3.131 I Util* and Account* unpaid — — Nose Amount due and not due Bank* ur other CrediI . • <,r » - . • - Nons ! rther Liabilities ui the Company 23.3*1.13 Total Liabilities .F' llt,*».*s Capital .... ,l| Tte.uuoeu , durtdu. . J l.tkl.Hl lt j Total .. -I I S4MSV H STATE OF INDIANA. I uMes of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, insulative tx>m- >' uilsatoner ot Indiana, hereby certify i that the above i* a eorrect raspy ot the Htatement or th* Condition ot the above ineulloiied Coia,>an> on I the 31*1 day ot iiecenib<.r, IS3V, aa shown by th* origins! -VSiemvnt and ' that th* eetd ungiaal *taUm«ul Hi t now ou file in this utthe In Teslituuny Whereof, I hereunto l subs, rlbe my name and aßta my amctal sgal, this Loth day ot July, IST* <>*••11 GKO 11 NBWrtAL'ER, ... v . . Com».lsak»ner. 1 ,1 , , » l *t» I diLl IB —IF. us Gosdillon of the t Ai.I.ILM AMKHItAh Ml UAL LINK INS. 3 0. Boston. Mass*, liusetts 1 .» .t. Bwkley Btreet E l>*eem.ar, IS3S „ I UMKIIT M AIJ.EN. Pvesictehl r 11. c. KNhI'PENiiEIUI. Jr., Se< rc-taty Amount ot Capital paid 1 up — Mutual . *| ieo,»so.so 1 „ ‘W.** AMf.KTn OF CUMFANY Real lullale I uHuumbI* •'*<• .._ 3 None Mouas*. Loans on real . ‘ I estate • Free trwm I „ prior lucumbrame) .. Non* .' Beads sad Nt*lts owu- | ed iMsikel Value! . SSS.ItXvJ t Cash in Bank* ton In.1 ter sat sad Not ou luj * M4U I insurame Recover1 Iftj kt I'renilums and A- <uunts i du* and in pre- esa of r > c4le<.tluu 3*.lS* 33 Account* otherwise sep ‘ ur *i Mis t* I ' - J Wltmu „ UAMILITIMB Reserve or aruuuui necessary to reinsure oulatauUlng risk* ... | 1*7.337 M txHcse. due and unpaid Nan* l«>M< unadjusted and •tl BUipßhß*' !t . AwouaH UhAmount due and not due banks or other -teditors * '.. „ ■ Other Llsbilttle. , tl lh , • otnpany Catdtai -j 7sLit3.ss Wil i_ JKHtt Tvldf —~~ ....... l.Oit.m.a* i 1,, ' omnilselonsr I niii*‘i .n. U e l " , r r r *''"'*<••»«• Com. L .!'* r I'mlshk. hc-r«uy certify I n.I J.'l*. *‘* ,, ‘ * • • orrec l < opy of I I Z Condition ot I ti a <’ouip»tiv ou ..A" Whereof, | hsreunto '<*♦:> GEO H NEwßAladk* '•lt Mutual J"!””*'’** ColbmTOlohs" ' JVLX igil -s P< " > ' ** • Ul *

orrsllad but all remained upright In u cut through which tb» trsln was pnsslM The train wad cotaposdtt of j< cart. A* to tbs Injured the company s urtics bars bad boon advised only that ona woman suffered a dislocated shoulder, two passungers sustained back injuries another a cut ankle, and • fifth a facial cuL Noue | of the train crow was hurtSENATOR WHEELER rvUNTtNCSMO FROM FAUN UNS-J ala caucus us bouse Democrat*. It was called by admluistratioii supporters In au effort to overcome attempts by a Ri-publlcan-cuuservallvs Democratic coalillou to defeat the landing program. The date may depend even more on a maneuver in the senate to isstois the prevailing wage principle to the new work relief law. Ren. Fat Mct'arran. D. Nev. was expected to offer a ''rider'' to the lending bill today soon after the senate meet*. it the "rider" is approved, many •enators lielleved the entire Stauiu, ul -,t Condition of. the., ths; sii»:i.b» tet iiAi. plate GLASS AMI CAkl ALI » <«. Bi.sll>>. UI.IO 33 W«l Maia Nt. Un the 31»l D«> of Dectmoer. IS4S L A. tiKNNIN. Frssld-al

j. J. CULM. Bcrslary Amount ol Capital paid I up - Non* <IK<H4b AbNKTN OF UVMFANY I Ural i-Jatal* L'nlmumb- I .i.d I 1U..1.5.50 Mortgag* Loans on real •■talc <Fr*« from any prior Un umbraace) . I Dona* and ator'ka own* c 4 »'»e&3<.V<t < Caah in UanM «*i in- * tvrsM and not on in- .........J, tcrs*t! las,***.** A.«*u<4 *u> urlll** tin- ...... I*rest A Rents. etv.J.. S,S3*.l* Utht-r As, unties . None l*t«miunis aud A- counts • due and In pro, e*s ot <oii*>tioh — —• |»a,tgs.»e Ac<cunts otherwise ascured 331*-3>| Total Gros* Assets I I.jSI.SOa.J3 Media t Assets Not Admitted .... — 3 *,*3LS3 Net Asset* I .»* LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ne- < esaary to reinsure outstanding rt«k» I SsT.l*S.e*| Losses due and unpaid . None' ls>s*es adjusted aud not due N- u* Lossea, unadjusted and In su*pe|>n*e .... .. _ (*S,<iA.St| Bills and Account* unpaid sx.ssese Amount due and nut due bank* or other creditor* Nona ->ther lAablillie* ot tbu Company gS.SIt.S* Total Liabilities S 1,*;*,731.30 CMBtal ... J None Murplu* | 3tS.SSS.tI Total |.4-*,*7S *1 HTATK OF INIHANA. Omce of Insurance Commissioner. I I, th* undersigned. Insurance Com-1 •ii-rionar et Indiana, hereby ««rtlty tnal th* above is a correct -opy ot the Htatement of the CenJiliea of th* abuv* mestiored Ooupanj on ths lie! da» .f He. ember. IV3». a» .shown by the original st* trine nt and I that the said or.aural statement is I now on file In this ofll- e. I In Testimony Wtiereof. I hereunto > subs, rib* my nam* and aitir my onrial seal, this isth day of July, IS3sJ theal> Ui-JLi. IL NLWBALNiL Insurance ComoHesluner. •It Mutual Company so state.

,'JII.Y 3»-J» • ■ *>talenu>nt of Condition of th* benefit .»■>»<>< iitiun of hiii.uni icwri <ns»;« 11 tTU. ago. Vilinoia I . SOI Montrose Avanua On til* J Ist l»ay nt Do. ember. llldl ’ WM U MONTGOMKRY. President AM. rrHKMr. sierstary : Amount <>t Capital paid 1 1 up *1 Mutual' ! GI into* A SMETH OF COMPANY I ! | Keel Katatv Vnlm-umb- » 4i,UUJ| i Moriaage Guana on real •stat* <Fr«e from any I p'lur incumbran.ei None 1 > Bond* and aiub Own- i , i .*L i '.aah In Bank* (On In* • teraM and Not an In* L tereat 131 s as: 11 Aev-rued H.. urltia. tin* ' " , . I tersat A Kania, ate.).. NiEHI Otter Re. urlties *N<>na’, Mgb in Oftl.e i m> 1 Premiums and Awounta due and In proves* of m.llevllon 10 ASH 111 AtS'ount* otherwise »•- * cured Non. j I ..T.'”* 1 Gr "*s Assets | 1,111.3*3.71 1 iMdmt Asset* Not Ad- ••’•• ■>*•.’l , mined * ... ** I j Met Asset* | I.Ouifl 1 UAHIUTIKd ’ ■’•■’il *|lia*rrve or amount n»- H eessary to reinsure Ii •utstandlnK risk* | to hi s* i laseae* du. and uupmd. ’ Noaei 1 i- I-oases adjust rd and l>ai due . __ eaniii»nl< losses unadjusted and •’••-‘•‘••I, jß&WXount. un. Amount du* .nd n »t due >- 7 ’*-** i» t?"s k " “ r ” ,h * r ' r,M,U | 1 Otter Ualdlltle. ot thi* NolM ' ‘ » »«rplua _ 1 I i.utnni.ri' J INDIANA, I , " ’"•“rem e <•■•-.* • he Htatement of the c.udmoi. or r IhLTu' 0, Mte'wM'tM' j WANTED . | ; RAXJS. M*<ailnen. News* K7? Scr t p lron< Old Kadiatoru, Batterbe, CoM«r i 1 A’l'mh.an,. and .» , r of Rcrap met*!*. oei?? . b h “?? ideM ’ w «* «hwp i Rita, the year round. r 1 The Maier Hide & Fur Co. JUIW. Monroe el. Phon. 442

would bi- doomed * ( ha, „ ,*■ house baiikn,,; house rule* commit!*, , H* Prove th. bill it attached to it * today b co VM( , n ■' 11 Do not auy ■ ||,. ), Inward*. ' , tty Htalenietit us r VIHi.IMA silt*;,, , o >O iSi M‘>untalu ,, Hj'„'u He I'AlSt', Amount 4 ■ up, ~ ’ •'/ tIROmi A.-W-l.t- ~y I r-.li Kslati ului. ~ • red . M| M<>rls.<n* Loans . . estate lFree fr u n..i () M , P r j or ln> uii>bran ei H Uulid* and Sink. ■ Accrued h. ui.!., t'-resl a Hem ■ iHhvt dscunii*. M rr*miuma«„d a M • due al>4 in pr K collect ion M| A-- aunts oti.rr.,. ... i ut ed T,t.,l t,l o. \ | <>*du. t A».. . A i milted ■ EBE Nel Assets J . H

LIA.I. .| IJS Reserve o t « ccwao lu tvtu.uu K outstanding ti.k « ■ I.ODBeN duv <iid *4juj.u«l ....-I . Losses uiradju.,-. . HS in su»p<i»u ■■ A ..... ; Amount duu auu . , V l-anks ~r otn,, tors other Luto.it.. , . .. M CutUiuuy T.-t.,! 1..., . Capital I JIH | I’fTATL Ok iM i A . v ■ t'm.. f it - , I. Hit unu. i-.. mission,i u.-.s. th.', the *<H». tin Mol, in, :. . .he above uh:, . , , Ul _» I Hu- list day I i , u. strawn I. > Hl. ». ~ 4 4 that tire san s. r.uw un !lie in In lestiniuhj U | • ob*. rlbe in> i .W i. lai s.al, tki io la Ul , 4 jJB dtmA* 0 UU * “ In- . . . •If Mutual Com;.. . . , W July Es-xs “ *• ■ - — ■ Htatenient I c i.j, a r I IllltllS |VS! H,v. | < ..*■ Rt Louis. Missouri . 11l L- ust mi Ou Hie tl«t lu, ,i |.. LYNTtiN T J.las „ it,, fl H. J. fill A It. to r,. 4 ,fl Amount vt lapl .. |M,U ■ attIItORX A.a.sKl • I TmTu Ileal L-tate I'l.m uu u- —— i Mervg*** ia**i.s i. . •stale tFtee t«. Rwtsy ia*u<ut- A Hu, Bonds and t-t.. s •-V ■ gll •d (Markei Valuer »xj Cash In Baahs rtm I .- terest and Nut . n IoI t*re*t> !t , ; A< < rued He. unto » < luterest a> luuts, ,t. > other gevuriiii-s Premiums and A .1...

_ w ,, u ..... due and In pro. <» ot r»ile<-tlon Avtcuni* otlu-rwiM m- ’ cured M Tutal Gros* As.sis I i«!j I'*du.-t Ansel. Not Admitted . | I Net Asaat* __ I „ UABil.lTlho l.caette ut amoui.i nr- • essary to rein»u:r , outataadla* ri.s. I :»L pnaaaa Ma and uniMi i Uuawa adjustr.l .i d nut du* .. w.._ Ixraaes unadj dat'd a .1 auaMnae j*i. Hill, and A*', uum. all* pdM ;* Amount due and i.ot d.e banka or #Uur ...ditern .... . Othar Uabiltlie. v t u* Company .. C, „ T"tal Uabiliii.. 1 w* Bur pi U. I .N Total r’sw BTATf! OF INDIANA fMlha of Ibsuian ■ i’. uiamal** 1. the uader.ian.'t ur«»» uuseloner us ludu "h > that the above I- a . irrt <1 th* Nlalemeiil <>f the <' <4lll th* above mriiD 00. l >'ap*( ■be list day us l>* etnltr rhuwn t>> Uie oris '• that the said orldin.' >t*itM now on fUe In thia ulti *. In Taaltuiunv Wn. iv- < I l<r subeurlbe my aame and .*> *>» tlnl »eal. this l»»tt> d,.» fvn, tMaall GKO H. NKUM MMrant'e CotnißM *ll Mutual Coiup-i. i *■>

Meed 0 trt* let u tell you shout I Life Iniuria Company*! at* hi Loan Plan. Low rate*, 26 year repayment pl< • Reserve Fund Safe feature, a liberal pre? 1 meat privilege, co «° mission, appraiial. or a examination coats to I borrower. It*l investigating. fe Suttles-Edwards ( e»r. Monro* A Soc®"* w Dacatur, InA