Indiana daily times. [volume], June 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
LOCATION OF
REFORMATORY
STILL IN AIR
After Long Ses
sion, Fails to Agree on
Site.
The question of where the new Indiana
reformatory will be located is still un
settled, although the relocation commis
sion held a meeting lasting several hours
lata yesterday.
It is understood that there is a sharp
difference of opinion among the members
of, the commission as to whether the re
formatory should be located at Putnam
viUe, as the Legislature contemplated, or
whether an effort should be made to cir
cumvent the provisions of the law and
establish it at some other place. It is
nriderstood Governor Warren T. McCray
favors the first course.
MIDDLE MAY REQUIRE
SOME LEGISLATION'.
The reformatory situation is in such a
muddle that some legislative action may
■►e necessary eventually to straighten it
’out. There are indications that the ac
tion of the State in immediately dispos
> ing of the property of the present re
formatory was precipitated in view of
thi tangle that has developed. The con
trgct of sale provides that the State will
give possession in October of next year
In a recent conversation regarding the
bin which provides for the relocation of
th* institution Senator Estes Duncan of
Clorerdaie, who has been acting with the
commission in an advisory capacity, said
that while a bill for the removal of the
Institution to the State Farm was being
prepared another bill was presented and
passed on short notice. He said it was
the original idea that it would be more
economical to combine the two institu
tions. He did not say that there is any
thing in the act to prevent the combin
es of the two institutions.
NOT ADVISABLE
TO COMBINE.
Investigation showed. Senator Duncan
aaid, that it would not be advisable to
combine the two institutions because It
would mean that prisoners must neces
sarily be kept together. He said penal
Institution heads and directors of long
standing have advised against this plan.
Be said one such institution was visited
and it was found that hardened criminals
were mingling‘with petty offenders.
1$ is still not exactly clear how some of
thsf relocation commission expects to get
ardbnd the law, but it was stated that
th£S phase was discussed and it was
agdCe.l that it was necessary to locate
that institution at Puinamville, the site
of .the farm. This contention is rein
forced, however, by an opinion of Attor
ney General l'. S. Lesh that the commis
sion has broad powers because one sec
tion of the law says the institution shall
bedbuilt “adjacent” to the farm.
ACT SPECIFIES
PUTNAMVILLE.
ghe first section of the reformatory
’ removal law. however, stated specifically
“'that the Indiana reformatory now lo
cated at Clarksville, in the County of
t'l%rk, shall be moved to Putnamville in
'the county of Putnam.” None of the
site* being considered is even near Put
namviile.
The second section contradicts the
first to some extent in that it says “if
deemed practicable by said commission
said reformatory shall be located on or
adjacent to the Indiana State Farm at
Putnamville.”
The construction of an entirely new In
stitution under separate management
and connected in no way with the farm
will undoubtedly mean the expenditure
of much more money than originally was
intended and will mean the establish
ment of two distinct penai institutions in
on* county.
DE PAUW SENIORS
AWARDED HONORS
Prizes in Scholastic Athletics
Announced,
I Special to The Times.
OREENCASTLE, Ind., Juno 14.—Many
De? seniors were awarded special
josors at the class day exercises held
here Monday as a part of the eighty -
second annual commencement of the uni-
TeWlty.
Uaj. Martyn H. Shute of the De Pauw
Reierve Officers Training Camp awarded
Paul Morrison of Hope the commission
of lieutenant In the National Reserves
and stated that two other seniors—Frank
Grtsmer of Greeneastle and Paul Hay
ward of Brazil—would be given commis
sions at the close of the summer train
ing camp.
Judith Sollenberger of Kokomo, a Jun
ior, won the Women’s Self Government
Association prize of SIOO for surpassing
any student of the four classes on t
puSely scholastic basis. She made lOC
pofhts during the last year.
Edith Richards of Newcastle was
awarded the Rector scholarship In the
senior class for having the best aca
demic record of any member of the grad
Bating class.
m the English department, Frank
Grinner of Greeneastle received a part
tlrhe lnstructorshlp In English at Ohio
State University.
Miss Grace Ruthenherg of Louisville,
Ky., has written a drama entitled
“Solomon” which has been accepted lor
publication by the Drama Magazine, it
came under the college’s anthology of
beat verse.
The O. Henry prize for the best short
story was awarded to William D. Murray
of , Huntington.
Hi the philosophy department. Miss
Lily Kentland of Mulberry and Miss
Ellen Studley of Mishawaka, were
awarded the George R. Grose prize for
having done the best work in that depart
ment for the year.
In chemistry, Norris Zechlel of Hudson,
received the appointment of graduate as
sistant in chemistry In Ohio State Uni
versity.
Paul Morrison of Hope received a
"graduate fellowship In the economics de
partment at Northwestern University.
The Kathleen Gough prize in public
speaking was awarded to Ralph Jones or
Marlon.
Herbert Laub of Terre Haute will re
ceive the State scholarship In history In
the University of Wisconsin.
In the physical education department,
letters were awarded to the following
men for their service on various athletic
teams:
Football —Albert Wineland, Elkhart,
and James V. Claypool, Providence. U. I.
Baseball—Foss Elwyn, Greeneastle:
Wilbur Donner. Greeneastle, and Herschel
Davis, Indianapolis.
Track—Robert Mason, Greenfield, and
Herschel Davis, Indianapolis.
Robert Mason also received the Sigma
Delta Chi trophy which Is awarded each
year to the bests student-athlete. It was
presented by Dr. William Martin Blanch
ard, secretary of the De Pauw faculty.
In the music department, Joseph Rar
lck of Markle was awarded the Theodore
Breeses scholarship of S2OO in the De
Pauw School of Music. He is a freshman
in the university.
BUNS FROM CROWD; GIVES SELF UP
Sari Sebastian. 334 North Pine street.
Is alleged to have struck Adolph Marer,
proprietor of a second-hand store, 529
ftt Washington street, with a heavy
n bolt. Following the alleged attack
it night. Sebastian gave a splendid ex
sition of running. Pursued by a crowd
j men, he ran to the police headquar
i tors garage and surrendered. He was
locked up on the charge of aasault and
y. •
New Street Flushers at Work
jf' ■ ' ' ' '
** '" r ' —ls
Here's how the city’s mechanical
white wings wash forty miles of paved
streets every day. The photograph
shows the two new Hvass street flushers,
mounted on Packard chassis which the
city recently purchased from the Citi
zen’s Motor Car Company for $18,018.24.
They are seen washing North West
street just south of Indiana avenue.
With the old water wagons and street
sweepers it was possible to clean only
the most important downtown streets
every night but now, with four flushers,
operating sixteen hours out of every
twenty-four all of the downtown terri
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANS TAKEN UP
American Legion Renews
Efforts After Appropria
tion Is Made.
The loose ends of preparations for the
Fourth of July celebration at the State
fair grounds, which were dropped sev
eral days ago when it appeared that
funds would not be available, were picked
up at noon today at a meeting of the
celebration committee of the Marion
County Council of the American Legion
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Fred Bates Johnson, general chairman
of the committee, and heads of various
subcommittees reported progress an<
discussed plans for carrying the ob
servance through successfully in the
short time remaining for preparations.
The task which faces the legion men
is admitted by them to be a big one,
because much of the ground gained was
lost when preparations were suspended.
The city council appropriated $6,000 in
stead of the $8,500 which the celebration
committee's budget called for, and a
way is to be found either to curtail some
proposed expenditures or raise additional
funds. Most of the Important arrange
ments, such as the letting or a contract
for the fireworks display in the evening,
which is to wind up the celebration,
hiring of bands and securing of prom
ises of patriotic and service men's organi
zations to march in the parade at 10:30
o'clock in the morning and securing of
speakers for the exercises at the fair
grounds, remain to be completed.
BASKET DINNER
PLAN PROPOSED.
One of the new features being uis
cussed Is the plan of having each 'egton
post and patriotic and civic organzation
have separate basket dinners in the eve
ning. This would require extensive
preparations for the accommodation of
the picnickers, but ft was thought that
the pleasure to be derived from gather
Ing around a common board would be
well worth the effort.
Word was received by John B. Rey
nolds, chairman of the committee for ob
taining speakers, that Admiral Robert
Edward Coontz, L'nited States Navy, will
be the principal speaker in the after
noon. A letter was received from Ad
miral Coontz last week stating that he
would be glad to accept the invitation,
and that he had arranged, through the
War Department, to have the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station band appear here.
Local influence through Lieut. Thomas E.
Orr, officer in charge of recruiting for
the Navy, was partly responsible for ob
taining the band.
Other bands which will play at the
celebration will include the American
Legion band, which is organized under
the leadership of Frank Delatore; the
Newsboys’ band, and several bands of
Indianapolis fraternal organizations. The
Indiana Daily Times Drum Corps also
has been scheduled to take part in the
morning parade, which will be formed at
10 o'clock at the Statebouse.
DETAILS OF FIELD
MEET EXPLAINED.
Details of the field meet which will be
staged In the afternoon under the sanc
tion of the Amateur Athletic Union were
explained by Ralph Hamilton, chairman
of the games committee. The Marathon
race, which will start at Noblesviile about
3 o'clcok in the afternoon, will be the
second of its kind to be given by the
American Legion. All of the entries have
announced that they have been under
W Personal Attention Given
Your Eyes
The service rendered our patrons is of a very
personal nature, each and every person being
given attention that is not characteristic of most
optical establishments.
Dr. J. E. Kernel, our skilled optometrist, will make a thorough examination of youi
eyes by the most modern methods and up-to-date equipment— not at the command of the
ordinary optician. We use no drugs. For such an examination we make absolutely no
charge, whether you order g'asses or not. If you do not need glasses we will frankly tell
you so. If you do—the charge will be for the glasses only.
Headaches are Due to Eye Strain
Many people are wearing glasses which are “not proper glasses” for their An
“incorrect formula” for their glasses was obtained as the result of an “incorrect ex
amination” of the eyes by an incompetent or careless optometrist or oculist. To guard
against this you should go to an optometrist who has years of successful experience in
examining and fitting all sorts of eyes, and to come to
us means satisfaction and correct service.
A pair of Deep-Curved Lenses with any desired mount- f
case and cord ... $4.00 to $6.00 \ J
Shelled Rimmed, 75c additional.
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
Optical Department, Main Floor, Balcony
tory and much of the industrial and
residential section is covered. The flush
ers can be filled in four minutes and
can use up a ’oad of water in the same
time.
The city also has Just added to its
equipment a Ilvass oil distributor, with
which at least 7.200 gallons of road oil
pqj day can be put on unimproved high
ways. The city has two other such pieces
of equipment. The new oiler was bought
from the Citizens’ Motor Car Company
also. It covers a track 16 feet wide while
in operation, making it possible to oil
the average width street in one trip.
training for several weeks, Mr. Hamilton
said.
The Marlon County council will meet
in the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o’clock
tonight to discuss the opposition which
has sprung up against participation by-
Marion County and the city of Indianap
olis tn the State war memorial plaza
project. The council has a number of
other matters before it, including dis
cussion of plans to take the newly
formed American Legion Band to the
State meeting of post commanders and
adjutants at Culver Military Academy
June 2.'; and 26 and to the State Legion
convention at Wabash Oct. 1 Oand U.
Two rehearsals are being beld each
week by the oand, which is being directed
for the time being by Frank Delatore.
Practice sessions are held at the hall ot
the Parry-Stepenson Post at Sixteenth
and Illinois streets at 7:45 o'clock each
Friday evening and 9:30 o'clock each
Sunday morning. Any musician, who Is
a veterans of the wo: id war and a mem
ber of the legion is eligible,to play tn
the band.
Tack Another Crime
on Arrested Youth
Clarence Grigsby, IS, negro, 2133 High
land place formerly of Muncie, was “re
slated” today on the charge of burglary
and grand larceny. Grigsby was arrest
ed yesterday by Patrolman Love charged
with stealing a bottle of milk from a
house in the 690 block in East Twelfth
r.treet.
Detectives Sneed and Trabne, when they
saw Grigsby in the cellroom, noted that
he wore a blue and white sweater. They
questioned him about it. Grigsby ad
mitted that he stole it from the Swiss
Cleaners, 1118 North Illinois street, which
place uas broken into Friday night. The
pnnfit worn by Grigsby also were stolen
from that plaee.
TIIWASHERMEN'S PRICES.
GREENSBCRG. Ind., June 14—The
members of the Decatur County Thrash
ermens’ Association met in the office of
County Fafrn Agent Ireland and agreed
upon a scale of prices for this season's
thrashing. They will receive the follow
ing prices a bushel: Oats, 6 cents;
wheat, 9 cents; rye, 12 cents; alslke and
clover, $2.
Back to the Old Prices
Gents’ two or three-piece suits cleaned l* A
and pressed. <j) .DU
Ladies’ suits cleaned and pressed. Bj '
Ladies' one-piece dresses cleaned and
pressed. JR
We clean and press for the entire family.
All work guaranteed.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Illinois Cleaners
SOB N. Illinois. Main 4527.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 14,1921.
SPEAKER POINTS
TO NEWS VALUE
OF ADVERTISING
Time Coming When It Will Be
Played as Such, Says Bos-
ton Merchant.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 14.—Advertising
is news. Through advertisements we
learn how we can get most value for
the money we spend. Frank A. Black of
the William Filere store of Boston, ad
dressing the retail division of the world
convention of advertising here today,
said that since advertising is news, the
tendency of advertisers in the future
will, in his opinion, be to treat it as
guth. He believes advertisers should get
farther and farther away from scream
ing headlines and large type, and de
pend upon ability to write and ability to
supply the goods to the people's want, to
get attention.
During discussions of advertising at
this convention of the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs of the M orld, it hi a
developed that a great many women rent'
newspapers, Quite as much to keep in
touch with store advertisements as for
any other purpose, interesting store ad
vertisements are circulation getters for
newspapers, it has been shown.
WILL BE PRINTED
LIKE NEWS.
"Sometime,'' said Mr. Black, “retail
advertising will elevate Itself, In interest
and In value to the reader, so that It can
be printed exactly as the news pages of
a newspaper are printed and will be read
with the same attention. We are tend
ing In that direction.
“This does not mean,” he continued,
“that everybody will read every item of
every advertisement, because we do not
read every item of news in a newspaper,
but it does mean that a great deal less
attention will be given to the display of
store advertisements and to devices for
getting attention, and much more atten
-7 CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
© <jC4
A /
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist aells a tiny bottle of
“F.’eeaone" for a sow cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toea, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.—Adver
tisement.
tlon will be paid to the matter In the
advertisement.
"In other words, retail advertising will
be treated like news, which it is— news
about the subject which occupies so
much of the time and attention of all of
us, namely, how to spend our money to
the best advantage. Retail advertising
will then be something which helps men
and women to buy, rather than helping
stores to sell. My feeling is that the
result will be that certain stores will sell
more, while some others will probably
sell less.
SELECTED FOR
NEWS VALUE.
"When advertising is handled In that
manner,” said Mr. Black, “the adver
tising manager will consider each item
in relation to its news value, editing the
advertisement much rs the editor of a
newspaper Judges the news. With type
no larger than eight point (the size In
which news matter is usually set) and
with all the present competition in tne
manner of display eliminated, the adver
tisement that gets the most attention will
be the one which is written with the
greatest skill. The subject of price will
he subordinated to its proper position,
secondary to quality. Illustrations will
improve from an artistic point of view,
and will really illustrate. Headlines will
have to say something, because space
will be limited. Exaggerations will be
recognized for the poor and extravagant
advertising that they are.”
WILL BE
WIDELY READ.
He did not believe there would be any
trouble in getting people to read adver
tisement when they realize that the a<l
■ •
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Put On Firm Flesh
Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Complexion—
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Thin or rundown folks will find thlf limple test well worth trying. First
weigh yourself and measure yourse. . Next take VITAMON —two tablets
with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and
continue taking VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain
** *** fcj Ipnß VTmcMtj
•*>*r 8 k£#w<ust
tot fl Hl4 MCKt$
Of-J |4Q p OunC*
IMPORTANT— WhiIe the amazing health-building value of VITAMON
has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy,
nervous troubles, anaemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor
complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it
should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight in
creased to normal. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON —there is
nothing else like it. Get It at Haag’s, Hook’s, Huder s, Stuckmeyer’s, or
any other good druggist.
mri rspi a m Is Positively Guaranteed to Put on Firm
I/ 1 8 Awm ivf f 1 ill Flesh and Increase Energy When Taken
f A * ' With Every Meal or Money Back. —Adv.
NOTICE
TIME CARD CHANGE
Effectivo
June 15, 1921.
7 DIXIE FLYERS 7
(Daily)
Leave Indianapolis
7 A. M. 1 P. M.
9 A. M. 3 P. M.
11 A. M. 5 P. M.
7 P. M.
Arrive Louisville, Ky.
10:45 A. M. 4:45 P. M.
12:45 P. M. 6:45 P. M.
2:45 P. M. 8:45 P. M.
10:35 P. M.
Direct Connection for New Albany
For Changes in Local Trains See Time Card
T. J. GORE, Jt. Tkt. Agt.
Main 4500—Main 4501
Interstate Public Service
Company
BERT WEEDON, Traffic Mgr.
510 Board of Trade, Indianapolis, Ind.
LOW RATE VACATION TOURS
VIA
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.
CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY
LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY
CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES
WHITE STAR LINE STB.
INDIANAPOLIS
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. TORONTO, ONT. DETROIT, Mich.
BUFFALO, N. Y. LEWISTON CLEVELAND, 0.
CEDAR POINT, 0. ST. CLAIR FLATS PUT-IN-BAY, 0.
PORT HURON, Mich. TASHMOO PARK TOLEDO, 0.
Special 15-day return limit excursions to Niagara Falls and Toronto,
June sth, 19th, July 3d, 17th and 31st.
Tourist Rates on sale every day, commencing June 7th. Final return limit
Sept. sth and Oct. 15th.
Tickets accepted on the great ship "SEEANDBEE" between Cleveland
and Buffalo.
Circular giving full Information, including fares, etc. can be secured
by calling on Joint Ticket Agent, or address Traffic Department, 208 Ter
minal Blag. Indianapolis. Phone Main 2757.
vertieement la published as a guide to
help them be more comfortable, healthier,
better looking, happier, to reduce the la
bor of housework, and otherwise to add
to their freedom and prosperity.
"There will be much satisfaction in
being a member of the advertising pro
fession when advertising is used in such
a. manner," he said.
Youth Held to Jury
on Auto Theft Charge
William Kuner, 20, 611 South Missouri
street, arrested Saturday night by Mo
torcycle Officer H. W. Brooks on a charge
of vehicle taking, pleaded guilty to the
charge and was bound over to the grand
Jury under $5,000 bond by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court yesterday after
noon.
Officer Brrtoks said he found Kuner
with an automobile, the property of
George D. Overton, rural route L, Indian,
apolls, in the rear of Keith’s Theater.
Kuner admitted stealing the machine
from a parking space in Market street.
RESINOL
Soothinq &.nd He&linq
For Baby's Tender Skin
in weight and energy. VITAMON
contains highly concentrated yeast —
vitamines as well as the two other
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of which Science says you must have
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It is now being used by thousands
who appreciate its convenience, econ
omy and quick results. By increas
ing the nourishing power of what you
eat, VITAMON supplies just what
your body needs to feed the shrunk
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the stomach or causing gas. Pimples,
boils and skin eruptions vanish as if
by magic and the complexion be
comes radiantly clear and beautiful.
But it is not only a question of how
much better you look and feel, or
what your friends say and think —
the scales and tape measure will tell
their own story. A two-weeks’ test
will surprise you.
Butler Seniors to Be
Honored by Faculty
Members of the Butler College faculty
will entertain the senior class with a
reception this evening in the old gym
nasium of the college.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged under the direction of Prof. W.
L. Richardson, which will# include voice
numbers by Mrs. Mansur Oakes; lnstru
r"-'ntal trio selections by Mrs. W. W.
Wilson, Miss India Wilson and Miss Bess
Saves Time -Saves Health
Here is a. table drink,
made as Quickly as you can
pour Lot water into the cup
Instant Postum
delights the taste, and j|ili|lp
causes none of the harm j 1
that often comes from I
tea and coffee. il>©*Ydsnjf|
There s a Reason j
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Dubnque
Fire and
Marine
DUBUQUE, lOWA.
Bank and Insurance bldg.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920,
N. J. SCHRUK, resident.
S. F. WEISER, Secretary.
Amount of Capital paid up ..$ 500,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in bank (on Interest and
not on interest) $ 205.253 28
Real Estate unincumbered.. 11,563.73
Bonds and Stocks owned
(Market Value) 1,598,190.00
Mortgage Loans on Real Es
tate (free from any prior in
cumbrance) 851,550.00
Accrued Securities (Interest
and Rents, etc.) 31,680.73
Other Securities 15,000.00
Premiums and Accounts duo
and la process of Collection 354,705.76
Accounts otherwise secured.. 10,000.00
Total Net Assets $ 3,077,945.50
LIABILITIES.
Res.tr ve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks 1,924,704.07
Losses unadjusted and in sus
pense 114,265.03
Other Liabilities of the Com
pany 60,000.00
Capital and Surplus 978,976.38
Total Liabiiltie* $3,077,945.50
Greatest amount in any one
risk $ 20,000.00
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 state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
•tatement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of
April, 1921.
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Fire
Reassurance
Company
oS
New York
NEW YORK, N. Y.
84 Williams Street.
ON TIIE
31st Day of December, 1920.
B. N. CARVALHO, President
T. B. BOSS, Secretary.
Amount of Capital paid up..s 400,000.00
NET ASSETS OP COMPANY.
Cash in banks (on interest
and not on interest)...!"...s 472,960.69
Bonds and Stocks owned
(Market Value) 2,622,593.00
Accrued Securities (Interest
and Rents, etc.) 29,547.47
Premiums and Accounts due
and in process of Collection 180,022.65
Total Net Assets $3,305,134.81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to resinsure outstanding
risks $1,951,329.98
Losses due and unpaid 453,541.00
Reserve for taxes 3,830.00
Reserve for contingencies ... 2,800.00
Capital and Surplus 593.633.85
Total Liabilities $8,305,134.81
The greatest amount In any
one risk $ 14,500.00
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance:
I, the undersigned, Commissioner of
Insnrance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
Statement, and that the said original
Statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of
April, 1921. "4
T? v n
Wilson, and monologs by Mrs. Everett
Schofield, all alumni of Butler.
Preceding the- reception, the class of
1916 will hold a reunion on the campu.
Tomorrow morning class day exercises
will be held in the chapel. At 5 o’clock
there will be a reunion and dinner of the
alumni society with alumni exercises at
7:30 o’clock in the chapel.
PACKER BILL VOTE THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Senate
will vote upon the packer control bill on
Thursday under a unanimous consent
agreement reached today.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Imperial
Assurance
Company
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920,
The Name of the Company Is the
IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY.
It is located at No. 100 William street.
New York, N. Y.
PERCIVAL BERESFORD, President.
HOWARD TERHUXE, Secretary.
The amount of lta capital is. .$ 500,000.00
The amount es its capital paid
up is 500,000.00
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN
THE U. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Cash In baaks (on interest
and not on interest) $ 83,188.26
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) 1,800,751.75
Accrued securities (Interest
and rents, etc) 20,167.37
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 237,228.22
Accounts otherwise secured... 2,387.24
Total net assets $2,145,70034
LIABILITIES.
Eeserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risked 859,315.49
Losses adjusted and not due. 14,076.00
Losses unadjusted and In sus
pense 69,041.00
Bills and accounts unpaid.... 35,000.00
Capital stock paid up 500,600.00
SurplufT 665,28835
Total liabiiltie* $2,143,700.84
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance;
I, the undersigned, Commissioner of
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of
April, 1921.
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Statement of Condition
OF
The
Inter-State
Fire Insurance
Company
DETROIT, Mich.
40$ West Fort St.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920.
CALVIN A. PALMER, President.
WM. A. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
Amount of Capital paid up.? 259,150.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cosh In banks (on Interest
and not on Interest) $ 45.834.39
Real Estate unincumbered... 158,000.00
Bonds and Stocks owned
(Market Value) 10,530.00
Mortgage Loans on Real
Estate (free from any prior
incumbrance) 238,775.00
Accrued Securities (Interest
and Rents, etc.) 4,159.75
Callatersl Loans 6,500.00
Abstracts and other Mortgage
recoverable expense 353.00
Premiums and Accounts due
and in process of Collection 46,693.00
Reinsurance and Contingent
Commissions due 15,103.18
Due from Agents 1,192,94
Total Net Assets $ 528,081.30
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks $ 154,651.93
Losses adjusted and not due 13,891.80
Losses unadjusted and In
suspense 36,609.78
Bills and Accounts unpaid.. 1,088.61
Funds held under reinsurance
treaties 2,840.51
Reserve for Taxes 700.00
Capital Stock paid up 259,150.00
Surplus 59,058.62
Total Liabilities $ 528,081.30
Greatest amount in any one
risk, gross $ 100,000.00
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 state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony wbereol, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(BEAL) this ISch day of
AP, T l ’. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Con -nlsslcner
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