Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1945 — Page 4

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Rites Set for Mrs. Foret. HANNAN KELLER k State-Daaths- |

AR gi 2 i : gk % rt : L . : Slaiie : yi er v “i < AE ] A : h / wikAZl~-Chila aan, 84, Survivors: : i . : y } ‘Co-Founder of Music Sc 00 RITES ARRANGED som E. Baxter, 75 Survivor: Posies | : ; : — : a p . - , - Rs id (Continued F

00D-—Harry Lincoln Krieger, 79 a - _ b a i at 3 m. to- be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow a LWOO Daughter, M Overton | Ss I etti Rites will be held P. Sacksteder Jr.; son, Clark 7 - ’ dust. from gettl

y 1 : : : morrow at Shirley Brothers’ Irving | Hisey & Titus funeral home, Buria ; . "1 tat rom Forsyth, #48 N. Audubon as whol T or ha Resident Here Here Since 1884 ‘ Woo oni am 3 Reese, TS a ; g ; : s . : Ely me contr Forsyth, 546 N. Audubon rd,.who| -The widow of Andrew D. Burn- . . ME Pred McFarland, Mrs. Carl Hilde. | AT \ ) ; . “Ed con died yesterday in St. Vincent's hos- side, she was a native of Indianapo- Dies at Age of 84 in et re toys ase = | | oh op pital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. lis, moving to Lebanon two years LOGANSPORT Mra. Biizabeth. Apt. 101 ln The widow of Clarence Forsyth, | |ago. She was 85 and was a member 3

i | survivors: Wife, Mary; .two : brothers, | Nursing Home, wr Workmen hav

&.. ¢ | Matthew, , Sister, Mrs.- Rose Butler:

olis musician, | of, First United Brethren church, | SULLIVAN—Mrs. Marion Elinor Mahurin, A / : : $ 3 a Jidely RNAWR Indlarn She-is- survived by two nieces,| Services are scheduled at 2:30 | 89. Surviving: Five daughters, Mrs. Polly | y ; ‘ i liminary cleani) Mrs. Forsyth had lived here since ] Myers, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Laura | \ 4 ; ; ‘getting ready fc her childhood and attended Mrs. | Mrs. Edith Gates, Indianapolis, and |p. m. tomorrow at the Clyde Mont- | thompson, Mrs Iva Craig. “Mrs, Alice | { : a dirty Work. go oe p ~ Mrs - | Hudson; sons, ohn, Estel, Jesse. | Ea . ; Sewall's classical school “and Miss Mrs. Martha Thumb, Connersville, gomery funeral home for Mrs. Ha SWAY a To Sohn, Ben 2.) 2 ” After | {and a nephew, Kenneth Johnston,|nah Keller, who died yesterday at | survivors: Husband; son, Jack: daugliter, | & HN Gn » : | PETER'S abst

Catherine Merrill's classes. . : : Mary Ali 6 ; . y n Ary ce; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter traveling and studying in Europe’ | Indianapolis. a nursing home. Burial will be in | Mats ALce: BIE George, Gene, Robert | 5 2 b Malence even mo | < J J ih Ely arrived wit!

several years, she gnd her husband | Crown’ Hill. Hint! | for Jasper M. Brown, retired build-| Loa / ‘ 3 3 Peter, Ely sai

founded the School of Music on the! {CHARLES N. BOWEN ‘A resident of Indianapolis since Circle. | Rites were to be held today in|!8%% ts, Bolles as 8. Bas "++ ing contractor who died Monday : trious monk wi Mrs. Forsyth was one of the Orin p00, 0. for Charles N. Bowen, [Sle R kon ie ave e mes Burial will be in New Richmond. ; : [work quietly w ganizers of the Irvington Art exhibl-|e 0 1) gianapolis resident who ® A an Was . me er O01 A resident of Indianapolis 30 ? oy 3 j monkey chatter fion and had maintained member- |died Monday in Columbus. Crema- yest : orris Street iristian years, Mr. Brown was 74 and lived | . . ER ; He already h: _ship In the John Herron Art n=... ou follow, Rue ived bv a daughter |8t 3941 Winthrop ave. | iB photographers stitute since its founding. She was She is syrvived by a daughter, "is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Rt ; more than’ one Fy i :

formation of the In-| Formerly operator of a livery | pps, Ruth Daniel; a sister, Mrs. | ~" : a Te orchestra stable here, Mr. Bowen, Who Was| marie Law; two grandchildren and CE al, Hires! § L F 4 ROHR pop of Both she and her husband were 71, movegi’to Columbus 50 years ago. two great-grandchildren, all of Ol Sh a3 8 Seo : ; ] makes her ners charter members of the Portfolio) | A contractor, he built’ Neal Hall, a| rndianapolis. [2 Rifle B Ro He threo) Jub and Mrs. Forsyth was a mem-|dormitoty at Ohio State university. | [I orca TN ele, shin| ho of the Indianapolis Woman's| He is survived by his wife, Jenny: | ysgpgR M. BROWN SDIRED ete STi Belen fo club, Irvington Woman's club, Cor-|8 son, Charles Jr, in the air corps and Mrs. a + X ot. - oT Sh England; three daughters, | Services were to be: held at 10 anapolis, and Mrs. Eva Day, and

c in nella en Gladys, Cleveland, O.; Janice, Port- | & Ml. today at Jordan funeral home three grandchildren. \d Fair land, Me., and Mrs, Alfred Weidner, |

nd Fairview Presbyterian church. ‘ : AR Columbus, O., and two sisters, Mrs. | " > = ey : Lydia Kimberlin, Indianapolis, and 2( l» '} ! - MRS. STELLA F. DODD Mrs. Stanton Wilhite, Chicago, Ill J

Rites for Mrs. Stella F. Dodd, who ) ab her , 5420 Wl gp : RN FAT ira : : Sie tuna i will Fug at 2 PARNER BURNS TO DEATH Statistics show the average person py Friday at W. T. Blasengym GREENCASTLE, March 14 (U. uses eight matches per day. LightP al hon ; Burial will be in P.).—Harry McCullough, 75, Quincy ing what? funer orgs, gi i farmer, died today in a hospital of :

Crown Hill, " : : : urns suffered while burning weeds A resident of Indianapolis sinee g

1809, Mrs. Dodd was 65 and was a member of Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church.

Exclusive With Ayres’ Downstairs Store THE

i The degre A great exte: : . : 3 tion of the ~ In plannin 4 tribute to ; living by 4 tomorrowInc Henially ¢ J+. you can be “lighting up”

near his home, your smile . : | | : : : : = Ask your dentist to explain the advantages | Bean RRS A springtime lovely is this smart 100 She is survived by her husband, § : wool Chesterfield. “The Jin lock 1 Wiiliam H.; a daughter, Mrs. Laura |§

of modern denture technique . . . learn how 3 today's Dental Plates are individually styled & 3 j Kessler, Indianapolis, and. three P : and fitted to help restore the sparkle to your f ERR ’s Ww ’ aU Q , sons, Norman, Arthuf and Fred, ie 2 _ smile . . . a smile of confidence and health. : ii 3 : ] { men ¢ eal g1 ay str pes and the pel fect all of Indianapolis: 4 : ‘Learn of the many advantages of the new v Ne I$ n 7 oN Transparent Material , , . so “lifelike” in HERMAN W. HADLEY ! ; detail, tends to enhance your personal ap-

Herman W. Hadley, captain of the | n 3 pearance. Scientifically typed for you, to plant police at Merz Engineering ; assure an interesting, realistic, charming Co., died yesterday. He was 56 and | 5 yOu . . . in your every activity resided at 6844 Ferguson st. : Phone FR. 0135 for an appointment. . . plan A resident i Indisapelis Wl : to come dressed as you are. = years, Mrs. Hadley was a m r { of Mooresville Friends church. He is survived by his wife, Bessie; two sons, S 1-¢c Dale C. Hadley, in| the Pacific, and Robert D., Indian- x apolis; a brother, Wallace, Moores- Chucho Martinez

a h | The Singin Semqation, ksowa as ville, and three grandchildren aL ng £ Re Bown a8

lllinois at |

fit assured by Ann Stuart makes this a coat any woman would want. It has a black velvet collar, peak lapels, flap pockets and a kick pleat in back. Sizes

301% to 4515 . ‘ Beautiful, Soft

: Aa . Easy to Mar Coats—Downstairs at Ayres Long or Short

=e i ak eH Complete with | 70 RELIA i $ ] : : 3 Nationally Adve [oL) irre PA FHI SR : 3 ; A White V-neck insert and bow trim ] Machinel : t 44 Rat. this navy or black dress with shoul- : The body Was taken to Flanner & wo’ a3 An) has built up plenty | der and waist pleat effect, three- PERMANE Buchanan mortuary. of good-will with me—I go for an Adam | quarter length sleeves, and: gored : Reg st .

Hat ovary Som of style and ul Brod. DENTISTS inc. A . EE Si "> Cag . ¢ skirt. Sizes 38 to 48.

MRS. ROSE BURNSIDE ches Jenitance of 4 hs |e -— Rites for Mrs. Rose Burnside, for- tha rena rom 52.8 to $10 and oBvers XRESGE nT w. COR PENN.& WASH . st 5.. | ; 7 a A: Ps : $ 3 C

merly of 6110 Carrollton ave, who| LTE) 9 N. Meridian Ie War TEA roe PATIENT

died Monday in Lebanon, O, willl

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

CE

CERI 3 3 8 A COR, PENN. &

——————— HF : 3 Lead Be nf * : The. square neck black dress has 4 rire A policyholder reportson | | % ¥ hr «| WILI

his life insurance company |

i

Most White - on Dark

™ YEAR, in making its Anriual Report “cial condition, that Its affairs are ably to 31,000,000 policyholders, Metropol managed, and that the business of the Company is being operated in the infes ests of its policyholders.” .

itan decided to try something new. We asked Bruce Barton, a policyholder, and a well known writer, if he would write One out of every five a5 i. this wo

the report. He agreed.

So he visite! our Home Office, asked a host of questions, looked into the facts-and figures. According to his report, the things he learned about the Company confirm what the Examiners of the State’ Insurance Department found. Following their most

try is a Metropolitan policyholder. If, like

Mr, Barton, you are one of this group, you'll be more than interested in the things he learned. Even if you're not a policyholder, you cannot help but enjoy reading Mr. Barton’s account of what Metropolitan did in 1944 for the benefit of policyholders and

516%

recent official examination of the Company public. they had stated: If you'd like a copy of this Annual Re“From this examination, it becomes evi- port to Policyholders, send in the little coudent that the Company is in strong finan- pon below. It’s yoursfor the asking.

One-piece dresses to take you through a busy day with ease. Perfect .dresses for all occasions for they are basic and can be dressed up or dressed ; & down as you prefer. Sizes 38 BUSINESS REPORT FOR 1944 : to 48. 5" In accordance with the Annual Statement as of December 31, 1944, filed with the New York State Insurance Department. EE : Dresses— 5 “ Downstairs at Ayres

Bruce Barton, noted author and Metropolitan Policyholder.

OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYNOLDERS, BENEFICIARIES, AND OTHERS ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILLMENT OF OBLIGATIONS

Policy Reserves Required bylaw . . . . . . $50923,550,602.78 National Government Securities. . + + + . . $3,066445608.96 This amount, together with future premiums and : United States and Canadian. © 0 interest, is required to assure payment of all . Other Bonds .“ 1,919,930,288.87 future policy benefits. . Provisia, State aod Musical $ 08, 069, 228. 70 Policy Proceeds and Dividends Meld st interest . ~~ 206,078,543.16 + ov" 588,210,136.87

Re a i ties . .. 769.116,680.34 These a furids left’ with the company to be paid Industrial ts Miscellaneous. . 464,534,242.96 wm future.

Stocks . 104,596,021.13 Reserved for Dividends to Policyholders -. . . 114,154,637.00 All but $2, “407 086. 533 are Preferted or Goaraitedd. Set aside for payment in 1945 to those policyholders First Mortgage Loans on Real Ete «nail 916,419,648.68 sligible to receive them. Farms. ... » ‘eine 7,325,964.20 Other Policy Obligations . . . . . . . . 67,579.917.19 Other Property . + + «+ + 5, 3,684.48

Claims in process of settlement, estimated claims Loans on Policies’ . . 370,567,520.98 net, yet reported, premiums paid in advance, ete. Made. 0 policyholders on the security of their policies.

Shinning Black Patent Shoes for Spring

Includes estimated amount of taxes payable in Includes $49,148,672. 32 real ovat ter contract a 1945 on the business of 1944, of sale and $146,808,180.56 Housing Projects . 00 5. 00 36. 05 and real estate for Company use. . j | Reserve for investments. . . . 68,000.00 * ) . Social pes 208 Cash . cw hte ate ake ee HBNESYSER ) : their value. . Other Kosete . 163,634,660.80

To provide against possible loss or Sucmation in - Premiums due and deferred, interest and rents due

Miscellaneous Lis'sllitles . ’ . 24,644,127 31 and accrued, etc. . TOTAL OF.IGATIONS . . . « + $6552032,78041 TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS $6,995,450,571.43

RE CS WAT ID SIE

Beautiful hlack patent—the high fashion leather for Spring : with heel heights for every foot and every occasion. Smart A love of a shoe’ styles in the open air look for spring and summer wear. Jo Wn ape gue: Thus; Assets exceed Obligations by $443,417,791.02. This safety fund is divided into | igh hel 5400. Special Srplus Funds . . . . . . . . $15,760,000.00 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) . . . . . $427,657,791.02 . High heel apen toe sweel-

These funds, representing about 7% of the obligations, serve as a cushion against possible unfavorable experience : : ¢ i" f heart throat line, comfortdue to war or other conditions and give extra assurance that all policy benefits will be paid in full as they fall due. : ;

Shoes—Downstairs at Ayres

Cuban heel; open back sand able to wear and flattering opén toe. Flare Fit inner. to the foot. $5.00. sole that snuggles up under . your arch and holds .it like

MOTE: —Asmets carried a $332,059, 336. 58 in the above statement are deposited with valjous public officials under requiges tle hand. $6.95. A gentile and. o

ments of law or regulatory auth d in this is re, wok, on basis of par of exchange. | WIGHLIGHTS OF 1944 OPERATIONS » Ne Insurance in Force, End of 1944 , , |s . . . $50,696,750,128 Pald-for Life Insurance Issued During 1944 , , , . $2,064,042,459

Amount Paid to Policyholders During 1944 . . . . $592,034,726.22

[ob ———

” | METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Co. } 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N.Y, Gentlemen: Please send ‘me a copy of your Annual Report to Policyholders, “Something New in Annual Reports.”

‘NAME a

: Metropolitan Life Insurance Company OE

(A MUTUAL COMPANY) —

Predecick H. Ecker, CHAIRMAN OF [THE BOARD Leroy A. Linki, Vanstan cy STATE. ’ 3 Masusan Avangs. Sigy Yous 30. N.Y.