Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1928 — Page 11

DEC. 31, 1928

!. U. ATTAINS BEST SERVICE MARIKINI92B Students During Year Totaled 5,779 on Bloomington Campus. Bit Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 31. Indiana university services for 1928 Reached their highest peak since its founding, 108 years ago, according to the summarized service record released here today for all departments. The university trained 5,779 different students on its campus during the year, a record for all of its century of education. The university’s numerous methods of direct service in health, science and home culture reached out to half a million different Hoosiers during the year and brought some form of higher education to their doors. The largest numbers served by any one branch of the state university were the 250,000 different persons who made up gross audiences of 2,500,000 for L U. educational films and lantern slides. The The Provident Thrift Policy — COMPLETING THE CIRCLE OF PROTECTION t What it will do for you: If you live— It ?zys you SIO,OOO at age 65. If you die— Before age 65 your wife or children or heirs will receive SIO,OOO cash, plus any accumulations. $f you become totally and permanently disabled You, yourself, will receive SIOO per month and will be re--1 lieved of paying any further premiums, while such disabil- | lty lasts. Moreover you will r receive the regular annual dividend. ( NOW, while you are insurable and can spare the money let us tell you how small a yearly saving will put this low rate, low cost Thrift Policy into action. Just fill in the information called for on the blank below and mail it to us and wc will send you full particulars. 'Provident ‘Mutual life Insurance Company oj Philadelphia OTIS E. LOGAN General Agent for Indiana, 928 Illinois Bldg. Indianapolis I You may send me full information and quote iremium rate for a Provident Thrift Policy, on he understanding that it placec me under no ibligation. | was born on - ly name <■ -- ■ ,-- - , ly address is -

No Matter When the Time--Our Commercial Service Has Always Been Efficient As each year rolls by and as changing conditions require new and better facilities and equipment to handle in the most efficient manner the demands of our patrons, The Central Transfer and Storage Company adds to its facilities to meet the demand. This year has been no exception. Both man power and equip* ments have been added in the last twelve months to keep our ever-efficient service up to standard. In our business every job represents a problem all its own that must be solved and it takes men of wide experience in handling all kinds of merchandise to successfully do the job. Our organization combines men of thorough experience, modern equipment and storage at a reasonable charge. We solicit your business for the coming year upon our past record of 41 years of efficient service and assure you that satisfaction . will be yours.

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university maintains one of the largest noncommercial educational film libraries in the middle west, and 250 different Hoosier groups, including many school systems and farm bureaus, availed themselves of this form of education during the year. The films were distributed at less than cost. Other extension services included mail libraries, plays, club study materials and state school Larin and debating contests for 40,000 persons; parent-teacher service to 29,397; public health and nursing demonstrations before 146,000, and home study classes and correspondence courses for 8,200 students in eighty-three different Indiana towns. The university hospital at Indianapolis served 9,240 patients during the year, anew high record for efficiency. The Riley hospital registered its ten thousandth crippled child for treatment during the year. The Riley, Long, and Coleman hospitals all were taxed to capacity and had waiting lists ranging more than 100 each. The social service department operated in connection with the university hospitals and medical school had 2,850 cases under its care in 1928. The dental school infirmary handled 9,584 patients. On the campus, various direct service agencies operated at new high levels. The bureau of science service handled 324 scientific problems sent in from all parts of the state, as compared with 247 the year before. I. U. geologists made more than 500 determinations of minerals and surveys of the state’s natural resources. The bureau of business research prepared a monthly report on Hoo-

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sier business which went to thousands of business men. The bureau also made exhaustive special surveys of foreign trade, of Indiana industries. wholesale grocery business, taxation, and business forecasting. The school of education carried on research work on 300 different problems, including thirteen problems of major importance. The school also conducted four statewide conference on education administration and co-operated with the state department of public instruction in a revision of the public school curriculum. The school of education trained 657 students who qualified for school licenses. The school conducted classes through the extension division for teachers and administrators of 300 different school systems in many cities of the state. The graduate school had P3B students working on problems of advanced research during the year, and granted 134 degrees for meritorious work in various fields.

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W. G. YOUNG. CIVIL WAR VETERAN, BURIED Funeral services for William G. Young, 84, Civil war veteran, who died Saturday at his home, 2936 Centi il avenue, were held at 10 this morning at the First Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Young was a member. Burial was at Crown Hill. The widow, Mrs. Cora Young, survives. Mr. Young was born in Palestine, 111., and served as a colonel in the Civil war. He was a member of "the George H. Thomas G. A. R. post. Pallbearers were John F. Wild,

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ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR Growing Steadily Zl NEW BUSINESS SESS NEW BUSINESS i 5 Written in Indiana 1928 ’ .tu ti'M '’ Written in Indianapolis 1928 1 = $11,900,000 SSS $7,925,000 1911 T " 4,451,264.48 r ' 7 iqi 2 5,756,690.86 7,011,554.27 V 19,3 8,655,788.49 1914 10,231,921.21 IQI - 12,021,820.06 1915 13,665,053.54 1916 15,532,346.26 20,456,374.44 9 9 27,006,018.90 iq2o 31,275,345.88 192 ] 35,236,427.74 1922 40,882,131.98 1923 46,628,369.17 1924 54,432,038.01' 1 l!” 64,065,397.61! 1927 75,257,687.64 1928 86,500,000.00 Leading Indianapolis Representatives: George Anawalt W. O. Yagerline K. R. Yeagley Raul Fisher TTTyt Tnrh'anannlic T,ifo Tn- Julian W. Schwab Jack Keeter H. J. Buell B. H. Caperton Indianapolis Lllie 1U- c 0 Martln J. Perry Meek Geo. M. Spiegel 1.. D. Ginger SUl’anee Cc. is a Mutual Old Ed. E. Young c. E. Ferrell O. T. Arbaugh J. A. Ochiltree Line Legal Reserve Cos., or- ■* Leading Indiana Representatives Outside Indianapoliss dollar nf rowrvpd ie nri rlpnnsit H. H. Huston, Eogansport H. E. Whitcomb, Mitchell W. W. Maholm, Hhelbyvillp dollar Ot reseives IS on ueposil Va , DaraUo A. E. Gerdon, New Albany K. B. Clapham, Columbia City with the State in approved ' ® ' ... V ... Von E. Snyder, Converse I). M. Sheets. Decatur ... in- x .. W. E. Elckhoff, cort Wayne M. G. Shrlver, Elkhart T. M. Ktnmore, Wolcott Securities. Jirst year S prem- ,J # Romine, South Bend Kuhkoll Challle, Butlerville John H. Smith, Spencer linns are low, annual dividends L. a. Sayers, Valparaiso c. F. Bailey, Carmel F. H. Elnipus, Shelbyvtlle .. , , i .. , . , Win. Cooper, Kokomo Noble B. Hunt. Denver Russell Krewson. Hammond to policyholders hlgn. A nome H. C. Hiatt, Centerville E. J. Magnuson, Valparaiso 8. W. Sllnkard, Newberry onmnnni; tort'inrr Tnrlipmmnlis Russell Farmer, E'nlon City Eouis M. Carr, Eafayette Mrs. Delcle Merrlman. Whiting company serving maianapons c M Kerr Ar^adia Spencer Weaver, Huntington Everett Isaacson. Gary and Indiana. 4 W. G. McClellan. Kokomo Ross C. Jannasch. Crlsman R. M. Kaiser, Walton R. T. Peterson, Gary C. C. Eowe, Kentland Harry A. Ross, Kokomo ———— C. H. Sprunger, Fort Wayne Milo Amos, Warsaw R. O. Calvert, Greenwood C. F. Eomatch, Williams C. H. Neler, Greencastlo Lawrence R. Hoffman, Hammond FRANK P. MANLY, President. EDW. B. RAUB, Vice-Pres., Counsel. A. L. PORTTEUS, Treasurer. JOSEPH R. RAUB, Secretary ATTRACTIVE AGENCY OPENINGS, ADDRESS COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE—MERIDIAN AND 30TH STREETS

83 Fishermen Adrift on Floes Bii l nihil Press REVAL, Esthonia, Dec. 31.—A group of eighty-three fishermen were drifting toward Russia on ice floes on Lake Peipu today. Twentyseven of the original party of 160 were rescued today and fifty others were taken off the ice Saturday.

Wishing You the Very Best in 1929

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