Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 126, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Rensselaer, Ind., May 27, 1915. • Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis: I wish to express my appreciation of the prompt settlement made by you of policies on the life of Clement Taylor Boicourt. Your officers and agents have been very courteous and helpful in the settlement of the policies aggregating $5,000.00. Payment was made immediately on the furnishing of proofs of death. Mrs. Boicourt joins me in thanking you for the treatment received at your hands. JUDSON J. HUNT, Admr. Estate of Clement T. Boicourt. Statement of Progress to January Ist, 1915 Indianapolis Life Insurance Company (The Policyholders’ Company) Insurance in force Dividends to policyholders Assets 1905 $320,000.00 $ NONE __ 27,643.24 1906 1,281,909.93 782.64 1907 2,158,315.62 3,172.73 _®ref§ 1908 2,344,449.12 6,207.38 100,410.68 4*3 3;037;i35.59 7,694.70 160,332.13 1910 3,760,237.71 12,343.62 2 31,817.24 1911 4,451,264.48 14,284.94 314y535.95 1912 5 ;756;690.86 17,132.00 414,493.99 1913 7,011,554.27 21,916.91 1914 v 8,655,788.49 27,413.19 660,851.10 The Indianapolis Life is making steady healthy gains in all departments. The death rate is low, since organization is only 25 per cent of the expected, proving careful and intelligent selection. Death claims are paid promptly. A claim has never been contested. The lapse ratio is small because the company looks more to the quality of the business than the volume, and constantly places emphasis upon service to policyholders. The company’s investments are in first-class real estate mortgages, conforming to the strict Indiana law, and under the direct supervision of the home office. They are not affected by investment and commercial disturbances. Net earnings on mortgages exceed 6 per cent. 'The low death rate, careful management, high interest and mutuality enable the company to pay large annual dividends, leaving the net cost very low. The company observes the spirit and'letter of tKe Indiana Reserve Deposit Law, guaranteeing the payment of all fu- — ture claims. | *■ Officers Albert Goslee President. Frank P. Manly, Vice-Pres. and Genl. Mgr. Joseph R. Raub, Secretary. Edward B. Raub, Counsel, A. L. Portteus, P Cashier. Dr. Frank A. Morrison, Dr. M. O. DeVaney, Medical Directors. District Field Managers and Agents H H Huston, Logansport. T. M. Kinmore, Wolcott, L. At Sayers, Wheat field. C. C. Lowe, Kentland.

Allen Catt went to Stoutsburg yesterday for a visit until Sunday with Orville Burris and wife. Miss Lillian Freuen returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit of two weeks with L. A. Harmon and family. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buffert, of Lafayette, came this morning to spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagel. Mrs. L. B. McCay returned to Wheatfield yesterday after a visits of several days with her father, W. A. Green, in Barkley township. C.( M. Sands made a trip to Roselawn today. He started for Pine *Village, expecting to try a lawsuit, but after reaching Roselawn secured a postponement. Mrs. Rosetta Sumner, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Violet Lucas, of Portland, Oreg., went to Springfield, Ohio, today for a ten days’ visit with relatives. Miss Mary Yates will leave for California on June 4th. She will go first to Portland, Oreg., and attend the “rose show,” then to Seattle, Vancouver and San Farncisco. N. S. Bates returned yesterday from Jessup, Ind., where he had been called to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Brown, whose death from typhoid fever occurred at the age of 68 years. Monogram flour is without a daubt equal to any flour on the market regardless of price. In fact, is superior to most flours selling at higher prices. Sold under a money back guarantee. ROWLES & PARKER.

O. M. Thomas, who owns 400 acres of land near Laura, came this morning from his home in Lima, Ohio. He reports that they are suffering from a drouth there and that the onions are blowing out of the ground. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newman, of Tolona, 111., came this morning to visit his father, Newman, who travels for the International Harvester Co;, and makes his home at the Makeever House. Ghauncey Wood returned yesterday evening from Indianapolis where he* had attended the grand lodge meeting of the Masons as the representative of the Rensselaer lodge. Charles Scott and wife, of Walker township, formerly of Scott county, were Rensselaer visitors yesterday. Mr. Scott a farm in Walker township and moved to it this spring.