Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1922 — Page 5

APRIL 25,1922.

HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 335 STUDENTS Shortridge Will Present Diplomas to Class on June 21. The 1022 graduating class of Shortridge High School will number 335, according to a list given out by Georga Euck, principal of the school. Commencement exercises will be held at Cadle tabernacle Wednesday evening, June 2L The list of graduates follows : George E. Appleman, Martha Elizabeth Armstrong. Helen Ax. Gladys A. Baiunka, Paulin* Elizabeth Ballweg, Julian Bamberger, Helen Barber. John Barnet, Elizabeth Barrett, Ruth Barrett. Richard Edward Barrows, Cornelia Adin Bates, Julia A. Batty, Itea Horothy Bauer, Dolores Mae Beagle. Verla Elizabeth Bedenbaugh, Inez Elfreda Behrmann, I-ola Bird, Brooks K. Blossom, Itezlna Bond, Sara Margaret Itorcherding, Jan Bowles. Otis Brookshire Bradway, Bertha D. Brown. Franklin Brown, Harold Brown, Julie Brown, Ross McNeil Brown, George It. Bryant, Ruth AUce Buck, Richard F. Buttolph, Mary Anna Byram, Sydonia Georgia Byrd. Lucy Frances Caldwell, Clarence Graham Campbell, Horace Reagan Carey, Helen Carpenter Florence Carper, Bernard Cassell, Mary Eileen Chamness, Frances Fav Chandler, Dorotha Marjorie Chiles, Mint ha Chism, William Dial Cissna. Kathryn Loulnse Clegg. Thelma Clemens. J. Webster CBnehens Bernard W. Cohen, Ruth Cohen. Ruth V. Combs, Burton Cook, Carah Cook, Helen M. Coultis, Eugenia Coval, S. Taylor Creighton, Virginia Curtis. _ , Merle E. Damrerfleld, Margaret Darko, Matilda Jane Daugherty, Anna M. Davatz, Theodore David, William Carleton Dell*, Arnold Davis, Edna Davis, Telford Ross Davis, Helen De.-ut, Dorothy Dell, Margaret Bernleee Derry, Walter George Dlthmer, Freda Doeppers, Clara Mae Doss, Roll and Lee Dove, Helen Lucille Driscoll, Ralph E. Duncan. Erbel A. Eddv, Arathar Edelen, Robert A. Efroyntson, Walter Ehrgott, Roger Elmore, Marion R. Eppert, Gladys Estep, Bessie C. Evans, Lloyd F. Evans. Mildred Esther Fewell, Ray Fewell. Etta Finkelsteln, Elizabeth Flanigan, Robert John Fleming Jr., Zelma Lucille Florea, Jeanette M Foster, Margaret KathFowler, Florence Fritts, Joseph C. Furnas, Naomi Doan Furnas. Ruth Helen Gallup. George Gaily, Marian V. Godard, Caroliue Godley, Marguerite Josephine Gorsuch, Sarah M. Grabhorn. Marv Elizabeth Graff, Aimee M. Graham, Harold Albert Gray, Stanley E. Gray, Charles A. Greathouse, Jr., Octavia Green, Margaret Ceclle Greenburg. Hilda L. Griffin, Robert F. Grover. Evelvn Sellg Hahn. Margaret lloldy, Hamilton Howe Hall. Justine Halllday, Helen Hamilton. Edith Violet Hampson, Marguerite Elizabeth Hanger, Dorothy Hanley, Laura Hare, Margaret P. Harness, Charles Vincent Harris. Alta Hawkins. Mildred Hecht, Edward Jacob Ilecker, Helen M. Heckman, Margaret Elizabeth Hohl. Frances Holaday, Jose-

phine Hollingsworth, Robert Clark Hollingsworth. Marianne Elizabeth Holmes, Verio Holt. Mary Louise Hornaday, Evelyn Louise Horner. Dorothy A, Houston, Paul Edger Houston, Tom Howe, Jean Howie, Julia Elizabeth Hoyle, Dorothj L Huetter, Catherine Huff, Mary Helen Huinmons, Esther Hungate, Corean Hurston, Vlrgle Belle Hurston, Joseph B. Hyman. Erma Ingram, Donald Irwin. Cora Louise Jacks, Hazel Mas Jackson. Theresa Jackson, Joseph Jefferies, Jula E. Adala Jefferson, Mildred Johns, George Leon Johnson, Dora Marjorie Johnson, Geraldine Jones, Lucille Jones, Virginia Lytle Jones. Edna Katzenberger, Louise Ellen Keith, Vivian Kelso. Helen L. Kerr, Malla Jane KetiwUm. George 11. Kieffer, David Byron Kilgore, Ruby Kline, Maybelle Kliugholz, Allen B. Knapp. Mary Alice Lacey, Lora Frances Lackey, Marian Lamb, James H. Lambert. Dorothy Lauderbaugh*. Frederic LeMolne Fees. LeVere O. Leet, Hazel Marguerite I.entz, Virginia Frances Lewies, Margherita Libby, Henry Lewis Llndstrom, Lucille Llnthecombe, Frank A. Lobraelo, Lillian Melberta Lott. Helen Beatrice Lowery. Virginia Smith Lucas, Willard Lucas, Rornlce Ludwig, Catherine Lustlg, Lucille Lytle. E'eanor G, McAlpln. Anna Katharalne McClure, Bernice McCluskey, Lorena White MeComb, Frances McGee. Juanfta McLeland, Robert Laeea McMahan, Eleanor McQueen, Evelyn McQueen, Charles W. Maguess, Evelyn Josephine Mann, Henry Willson Marsh, Elizabethann Martin, Grace Martindale. Roberta Maxwell. Helen F Mellish. Marjorie Mercer, Earl B. Merritt, Millie Margaret Meyer, Dorothy C. Moore, Pauline E. Moore, I.avanee Morsch, George Morton, Mildred G. Morris, Norma Mueller, Lester A. Mussman. Gema C. Myers. Carl Albert N'eitzel, Grace Mosehelle Noble. Rosabell Noel, Arthur Grove Norris. Mary Eveiyn Norwood. Mary Ladle Oglesby, Alberta E. Olsen, Hope Osborn, Jeanette Beatrice Ostheimer. Helen Ostermeyer. Harold G. Palin, Dorothy Marie Patterson, Mary Josephine Pavey, Helen Claire Payne, Mary Edna Penlck, aMrtha Grace Pettijohn. Hollis Platt, Golden Ella Pickard, Margaret C. Pihl, Mildred Elsie Pleasant. George Pickett Porter, Grace Jayne Pritchard, Ida Mae Prothero, Louise Pursell. James W. Ray, Lois Geraldine Reep, Maurice Reilly, Wallace Richards. Xelle Lee Richardson, Virginia Irene Riddell. Louise S. Riggs, Lewis Riley, Frances Irene Robey, Willard Eifers Robinson, Sarah Phelps Rodecker, Reba Roney, Mary Rosc,,e, Lucille Roth, Sara M. Rothdarb, Norman Ryan. Julius Sagalowsky. Ellen Louise Saxon. Emma Esther Sehlender, Katherine Schmidt, Edna Bertha Schulz. Glen Schwenk, Martha Whelden Scott, J. Vincent Scott, Mary Elizabeth Seibert, Mary Margaret Seidensticker, Herman Selka. Lillian Shafer, Albert Shane, Mary Lenore Sharp, Mary Louise Sharpe. Rachel Catherine Showalter. Dudley Shouse, M. I. Simmons, Fleetubelle Simpson, Frank T. Sisson, Hazel Virginia Smith. Marian L. Smith, Thelma Bernice Smith, Eric Sonneok, Thomas Spong. Jonh Stanley, Dorotha Stephens, Dorothy Stephenson. Gordon E. Stevens, Helen Ruth Stockton, Hiram M Stout, Susanna Stover, Sarah Margaret Stowers, nelen Elizabeth Striebeck, Martha Allegra Stubbs, Helen Stutuph. Marianne Sturges. Frances Ernestine Sullivan, Dorothy Jane Sutherland. David Ferguson Swain, Jr. Anna Helen Taylor. Thelma Taylor, Richard A. Terrell. Edna Mae Thomas. Janice Thompson. Merritt L. Thompson, John Anderson Thomson. Robert Barlett Thornton. Avanelle Thoro, John Troyer, Thomas J. Trueb, Lola Mae Trusty, Clay Marion Turner. Irma tTrleh. Mary Valodin, Delores Vestal, Dorothv Vos hell. Mildred Bernice Wagoner, Elizabeth Wales. Frances Lueretia Walker, Frances Walters. Margaret Ruth Waters, Donald J. White, Robert Whiteman, Lorene Whithum, Lisadel Whiting. Martha Elizabeth Wigal. Julia C. Wiggins, Alice Wilnianns. Maynard Wilson. Amanda Louise Woempner, Lena Wolf, Jabez Hall Wood, Betty Wright. James Young, Naomi Toung, Richard Lee Young. Frederick A. Zwicker, William Henry Zaiser Jr. “GASPER.** LONDON, April 25.—Don’t speak of “cigarettes ’ any more. “Gaspers” is the popular term now. It caught on quickly. LIKE V. S. COCKROACHES. LONDON, April 25.—That brand of mahogany-colored cockroaches known as “American” roaches is a favorite food of the monkeys at the Zoo. A big supply Is provided each week.

Our Prices Are LOWER Prather Wall Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St LI ncoln 6225. TAXI CABS MAm 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Ol’ New York By RAYMOND CARROLL ■ ■ ■ (Copyright, 1822, by Public Ledger Company.) “

NEW YORK, April 25.—Confronted by the spectacle of murders, highway robberies, burglaries and felonious assaults perpetrated with Impunity, the Citizens’ Union, on behalf of the people of New Y'ork City, recently let loose two broadsides of criticism aimed at the head of Richard E. Enright, police commissioner, the appointee of Mayor Hylan. In retort, smarting under the threat from Governor Miller of removal, Enright called the Citizens' Union, a “political pan-handling organization presided over by a drug vendor.” Which brings us to an impartial review of the activities of Dr. William Jay Scbleffelin, chairman of the Citizens’ Union and the subject of Enright’s vituperation. It Is h great pity the metropolis has not more ‘drug vendors” of the cut and pattern of Dr. Schleffelin, a direct descendant of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States, who as a member of the Fourth Provincial Congress, drafted the resolution by which delegates of New York In the Continental Congress were authorized to begin the Declaration of Independence, and who, after participating In the drafting of the first New York State constitution, later went to England for President Washington and brought about the signing of the famous document known in history as Jay’s treaty. Tall, ruddy-cheeked, with twinkling eyes and a firm tread, Dr. Schleffelin carries in his physical make-up marked suggestions of his distinguished ancestor. His grandfather, John Jay, who was a grandson of Washington's friend, took an active part in the anti-slavery movement, and later was one of the organizers for the Repdbllcan party In New Y'ork State. It Is therefore, not surprising that Dr. Schleffelin should turn his hand to political betterments, and accept the leadership of such a non-partisan organization as the Citizens’ Union. Dr. Schleffelin is fifty-six years old, was born In New York City, graduated from Columbia and has six grandchildren. His son's son, William Jay Sehlefflin, third, born two months ago, will be the seventh generation to enter Schleffelin and Company, wholesale drug merchants, provided the plans of his grandfather materialize. To complete the social environment of this "drug vendor,” Mrs. William Jay Schleffelin Is a daughter of the late Elliott F. Sheppard, who married a Miss Vanderbilt. A few nights ago Dr. Schleffelin had occasion to occupy the rostrum of the Young Men’s Club of the Collegiate Middle Dutch Reformed Church in Seventh street. He was asked to tell of the work of the American Church Missionary Society of which he Is president. After that he was called upon to report the progress In Jaw enforcement of the Church Temperance Society, of which he Is treasurer. Having only recently returned from Serbia and central Europe, Dr. Schleffelin was next asked to relate the status of the Serbian Child Welfare Society, of which he Is president. He told of *he raising last year of $900,000 in monev and materials, the establishing of 130 school buildings, the equipping of ojo trade schools, the placing of hundreds of war orphans In good homes instead of Institutions, the creation of health centers with trained nurses and physicians and the launching of an educational health campaign In Serbia, the worst war-rav-aged country of Europe. It developed at the meeting Dr. Sehleffelln had first-hand Information regarding the advance in the cure of leprosy, being chairman of the American mission to Lepers that has established a leprosarium, at Cavllle, La., which colony for lepers required special legislation in Louisiana. There are 700 known lepers in the United States and last year the American Mission raised nearly $1,000,000 for their benefit. Somebody at the meeting then wanted to know what had been done for the colored ra e*, and Dr. Schleffelin was able to make an excellent report, as he, a trustee of both Hampton and Tuske MOTION PICTURES

To The Public: It is being reported that the Ohio Theater intends charging $1.50 a seat for “Orphans of the Storm,” with Lillian and Dorothy Gish. THIS IS A MISTAKE These prices were charged in Cleveland, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago, where the latest Griffith masterpiece has been shown. It has never been exhibited for less, and legitimate theaters have usually been selected for its presentation. BUT IN INDIANAPOLIS By Special Arrangement With D. W. GRIFFITH “Orphans of the Storm” will be shown with all of the presentation effects which the famous producer insists are so necessary to the full enjoyment of his spectacle AND WITH THE ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE AND VOCAL ACCOMPANIMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: 50e I Nights 50c and 75c No advance in prices for Sunday matinees. For a limited engagement, STARTING SUNDAY, April 30. OHIO Theatre Where the best In Photo-Dramas is shown. NOTE—We would suggest that you attend the matinees and AVOID WAITING IN LINE

gee Colleges, and chairman of the colored department of the International Y. M. C. A., was present two weeks ago at the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington monument at'Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Schleffelin laughingly remarked that while ho was away at the Tuskegee unveiling, he was elected president of the American Huguenot Society, the original Jay having been a member of a Huguenot fsmily. Back in the Spanish-American days Dr. Schieffelin was adjutant of the Twelfth Infantry Regiment, New York National Guard, and when Col. William Hayward left • with the Fifteenth Colored Infantry for France, Dr. Schieffelin organized a second regiment in its place and became its commander. As president of the National Association of Druggists, he was active In a health campaign, and he Is also one of the managers of the American Bible Society. One of the consrtruetlve Institutions established as a result of the garment workers’ strike of .1910 in the collective agreement between the employers and the representatives of SO,OO Oworkem, Is a quasi-public body called the Joint Board of Sanitary Control. The board

AMUSEMENTS “THIRD OF A CENTURY” I **JJET B. F. KEITH’S The Regular Show Daily With Special Features j America's Jazz Leader Screen and Comedy Stare Henry Santrey Victor Moore g And Hid Symphony Orchestra Emma Littlefield A Cos. ? Change Your Act Pietro Three Falcons ? Celebrated Flano-Acoordlonlrt College Comlque* Polly Dassi & Cos. Topics of the Day Comedy Animal Novelty Tathe New*—Aeaop'a Fable* Harry and Anna “Oklahoma” Bob Seymour Albright Breezy Bits of Mirth and Melody Charmctrrlatio Song Cyclo TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25 \ AMERICAN LEGION NIGHT ; Marion County Council, American Legion : IN CHARGE OF SPECIAL FEATURES ? EVERY DAY A BIG JUBILEE WEDNESDAY-MURAT SHRINERS TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR EACH DAY < MOTION PICTUREB. TODAY AT 12:50, 3:00, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 Nazimova in “A Doll’s House” Rudyard Kipling's Famous Poem, “The Ballad of Fisher’s Boarding House." Mats. 15c-25c LOEW’S STATE Eves. 25c-40c ‘ I ALMA RUBENS {Miamm “Find the Woman"’ Al. St. John la "THE STUDIO RIBB'-FOX NEWS WEEKLY.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

hag established the principle that the control of the sanitary conditions of an Industry was the concern of the workers, the employer* and the general public. Its chairman for eleven years ha* been Dr. Schleffelin. “Dr. Schleffelin, Miss Lillian D. Wald and myself are the representatives of the public," today said Dr. Henry Moseowltz, secretary of the board. ’ During all these years Dr. Schleffelin has remained steadfastly at his post, winning the respect of both employers and workers. The board has established and enforced standards of sanitation and safety whioh have always been higher than the accepted legal standards and became an Integral part of the Industry. “Enlightened employers have given their uustlnted support to the work of the board, so that after the evxplration of eleven years, the Institution has been so tried and tested that neither the workers nor the employers can conceive of the cloak, suit and skirt and dress and waist Industries without the existence of the board. "The work of the board served to call the attention of the garment Industry to the need of expanding the conception of health preservation within the Industry Itself. It Is very evident that a mere supervision of the physical conditions of labor, the protection of workers against unsafe and unsanitary conditions. Is not sufficient. Therefore, the unions established a center, which is serving as an Industrial health board, supported by the workers themselves. These health clinics are offshoots of onr hoard. “As the board gmpples with these protlems, new possibilities are opened

GURGLE LORAIN, Ohio. April 25.—Mrs. Mary Arcliaoki trundled a baby buggy down tli* street. Prohibition agents Investigated. The “baby,” whose name wae Raisin Jack, was a bouncing brown Jug, which weighed a gallon and a hall. The "mother” went to JalL

up, not only for Industrial self-control, but for health control In which the collective Instrument of workers' organization becomes more and more constructively useful to the workers themselves, and the employers learn to appreciate the importance of selling to the consumer a garment made under sanitary conditions, which protects the consuming public from conditions It can not control. The board, which Dr. Schieffelin heads, represents the fruits of true Industrial democracy, In which the employers, the workers and the public are properly represented. It Is a model for other Industries than the garment Industry.” There Is no greater fishing enthusiast than Dr. Schleffelin, except, perhaps, his friend, the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, formerly Minister to Holland. I caught this “drug vendor” busy in a book store one day last week arranging to send copies of Edward Rlngwood Hewitt's new book on angling, “The Secrets of the Salmon,” to a number of friends. Mr. Hewitt

MOTION PICTURES ■another Treats i SHOW!!! I WILL ROGERS. In I “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” ■ A Dramatic Comedy Gorgeous Stage I Spectacle I ON THE LEVEE, I A Southern Idyl of Palmy Steamboat Days I. THE FOUR SEASONS I A Year of Living In An Hour of Joy | CIRCLE PRESENTATION Miss Alma Jane Wllday, Soprano I Miss Blanche Clark, Harpist In Songs as You Like Them and the | ENLARGED ORCHESTRA Os 30 Picked Musicians ■ Sit's a New Standard of & Entertainment for Indian apoi Is | - j The one big picture you cannot afford to miss “FOOLISH WIVES” at the OHIO Last 5 Days

AMUSEMENTS. ■■■■■■■ALL THIS WEEK■■■■■■■ TOMLINSON HALL Grocers’ Exposition Afternoon and Evening, 2 to 5 and 7 to FREE DANCING 9 Keith Sister", Entertainer.—lzetta, the Aeoordlon Wonder—Tree Sample.—Contest.. BAJBT SHOWS EACH DAT, 8:30 P. M. Beautiful Exhibit.—lnstructive and Interesting. PRICES REDUCED Afternoons, 10c R Evenings, 15c Wax Tax Paid. LYRICI SPRING FESTIVAL WEEK DAN SHERMAN f'. DE FOREST CO. # “THE JAZ2 CIRCUS* s , Chas. Althoff \ "Melody and Dance" ff' DOLCE SISTERS, DANCER ft fcfcf GREEN, JONES ft GREENLEE, MX MARKS ft GALLAGHER, ARCNTT BROS. Dandnf In the Lyric Ball Room K 1 Afternoon and Evening. pißMßiMg§asßegia!^ MURAT | The Stuart Walker Cos. 11l IN HI “Honors Are Even” I by KOI COOPER MEGRUE. Beginning Tuesday, May 2 j RIALTO Comedy DANNY LUND’S “A NIGHT OUT” Matinee Day

! Is a son of the late Abraham S. Hewitt, ! once mayor of New York, who was tho j sort of a candidate the Citizens* Union j has supported. j Having disposed of the “drug vendor,” ! Just a paragraph about the body deslg- | nated by Enright as “a political paul handling organization.” ! The Citizens’ Union this year completes Its first quarter century of existence as a political and civic organization. Starting out as a political party,

' W I Satisfies the sweet tooth, and \ aids appetite and digestion. \ Cleanses mouth and teeth. v \ A boon to smokers, relieving \ hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. 'i‘‘ - ‘ V - f \¥||Vvpi Don’t miss the joy of the WRIGLEY’S new P-K-the sugar* S:oated peppermint tid bit! j

Statement of Condition OP THI Royal Indemnity Company NEW YORK. N. X. 84 William It ON THI 31st Day of December, 1921 CHARLES H. HOLLAND, President. JAMES MORRISON. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.. 9 1.000,000.00 NET ASSETS OP COMPANY. Cash Is banks (on Interest and not on Interest) 7 1,131, S3L&S Bonds and stocks owned (market value) IL<B7,BBTJSB Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) .' 188,148.31 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 4,40,00.19 Company's proportion In hands of the work, temp, reins, bus. *040.14 Losses reooTSHibls from reins. cos. WJ444M Total net assets ..........813,070JJT1.53 LIABILITIES. Reserve ot amount necessary to reinsure outstandluf risks 9 VS2H£2RJN> Losses unadjusted and In suspense 5,00.924.00 Bills and accounts unpaid... 23,000.00 Other liabilities of the company ...................... 983,047.81 Total liabilities 811.312 098 81 Capital 1,000,000.00 Surplus ~ 8,306,974.51 Total *813,079,071.83 Greatest amount in any sns risk, net surety 4 293,000.00 State of Indiana. of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of tbs condition of the above mentioned company on the 81st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto, sabscribe my name and affix my (SMih.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1982. kfc MURRAY, n*.

lta enrollment under It* original assembly district plan of organization was very large. With the abandonment of the district organization In 1908, the Citizens' Union began to develop In anew way—always working for honest and efficient government and from time to time furnishing the public with information on legislation, government, candidates for elective office . and data about officeholders like

Statement of Condition OP THE National Lite Association DES MOINES, lOW%. 114 11th St ON THE 31at Day of December, 1921 JAMES P. HEWITT, President. ft; A. W. LAYMAN, Secretary. Amount of capital paid np......Mutual NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cush In banks (on Interest and not on interest) 3 14440L2T Keel estate unincumbered.... 11,480.90 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 112,808.12 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) L237.538.2G Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 29,85028 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 79.142.42 Total net assets 8L81G.457.24 LIABILITIES. Losses nnadJusted and In suspense 4 74,500.00 Bills and accounts unpaid .... 8,083.84 Other liabilities of the company 23,608.5 C Total n-.bflMas 8 106.17L94 Life com sanies! Maximum risk written 8 25,000.00 Amount retained by company ... .........4 10,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the Slat day of December, 1921, aa shown by the original statement, and that the said original atatement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL-) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. £ a MqMURRAy, j^

Enright, our silver-crested and usuallysmiling New York police commissioner. AMERICAN CURIOSITY. LONDON, April 25. —An American tourist looking for the Bohemian life of London was told by his guide to peep through a window In the Chelsea section. As he did so a policeman grabbed him.

Statement of Condition OF THE National Mutual Insurance Company CELINA, OHIO. 128% W. Market ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 J. D. JOHNSON, President E. J. BROOKHART, Secretary. Amount of guaranty capital 1 Paid np J 50,000.00 NET ASSETS OP COMPANY. Cash la banks (on Interest and not on interest) 8 53,142.17 Bonds and stocks owned (market yalue) 159,774.30 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 44.49.98 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 49.917.53 Total net assets 8 2Ca.PtME LIABILITIES. Reserve er amount uecessory to reinsure outstanding risk llama Losses unadjusted and In suspense 31,250.20 Bills and accounts unpaid... 8,118.71 Other liabilities of the company 19,695.47 Total liabilities 160,136.28 Guaranty capital 50,000.00 Surplus ... ................. 56,343.08 Total 8 206,984.28 Greatest amount in any one risk, net 8 Looao* Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be Insured in any one city, town or village, varied as to towns i 8 50,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be Insured In any one block. 0,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above msstioned company on the 31st day of December. 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAT.) official seal, this Ist day es April, 1922. X. a. McMUBRAT, JB^ am rc*i**< oft |fjL

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