Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1920 — Page 5

M-CULLOCH GIVES WORD TO FARMERS Candidate Raps Goodrich Road Extravagance. SPENCER. Incl., Sept. 6.—Charges that the state highway commission appointed by Gov. Goodrich has been extravagant and Inefficient were made in an address here Saturday night by Carleton B. McCulloch, the democratic gubernatorial nominee. Me presented figures showing that the commission has constructed roads at a cost in excess of the amount to be expended for better highways. In Marion county some of the work has been done at an expense three times the proper amount. “The democratic party recognizes that the farmer has had Inadequate consideration in the past.” he declared. “It stands for progressive legislation looking toward a betterment of farm conditions. It realizes that everything must be done that is humanly possible o hold our young men and women on the farms. “Unproductive acres mean a world famine. It means that in the matter of foodstuffs, we will become an importing instead of an exporting nation. The farmer must have the best of schools in order that he be not obliged to move to the city for proper educational facilities for his children. Especially must he have good roads In order that his foodstuffs, and many times perishables may be gotten promptly to the market. ASKS ECONOMIC EXPENDITURES. “The democratic party stands for these things. It stands for the development to the greatest possible degree, of good roads, state, county and township. It also demands that the funds collected for these purposes should be honestly and economically spent. The state highway commission has built narrower and less durable roads at a cost of more a mile than the county of Marion. “The state highway commission has spent nearly SBO,OOO for a garage de lux, on automobile palace for the housing of army trucks. Repairs have been made on highways at an expense of three times th. proper cost. “The party stands pledged to correct these abuses. Automobile license fees should be returned to the counties and townships in which they originated in order that the disintegrating roads might have the benefit of this money for repairs. Driving over the state as I have been doing, I have been shocked mentally by the appearance of such neglect and shocked physically by the neglect of ruts over which I bumped. “Let us return to a representative form of government. Let us go away from the Goodnch-McCray-Watsen-Wasmuth or ganlzatlon. We In this crusade invite the help of republicans.”

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PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

It’s too bad that the door of the, wicked lord's castle had to slam and wake up the great big porter, as I told you in the last story. But Puss Junior and Sir Launcelot didn’t wait a minute. No, indeed! That noble knight picked up the lovely maiden In his arms and ran out of the courtyard, with Puss Junior at his heels, and pretty soon they came to the drawbridge. But, oh. dear me! It was pulled up high and there was no way to get across the deep moat. And by this time the whole castle was awake and the wicked lord himself was running toward them. So Sir Launcelot set the maiden down on the ground and pulled out his sword and met the wicked lord with a tremendous blow. But the wicked lord’s armor was strong and he only laughed and struck at Sir Launcelot, and their swords clashed together, and sparks, like stars, flew all around. And then from the castle caine all the retainers, with swords and daggers, and when Puss saw them he let down the drawbridge and the maiden ran across and Sir Launcelot slowly retreated before the wicked lord and bis hirelings until he was upon the other side oi the moat, and then he gave the wicked lord such a blow that he fell to the ground, and as his retainers stooped to pick him up the noble Sir Launcelot lifted the maiden'Mn his arms and fled into the woods, followed by Puss Junior and the little Blackbird. *

May the Time Never Come When you will neglect the fU'TPBJ'i a rs* walls of your home. Often- wyvX !jj times home owners neglect lP^[2>j&R needed repairs and call it economy. Neglect is not economy. At a moderate ex- n s keep your rooms at- W' 'W f * 'W tractive and cozy by ff J ff the use of wall pa- _J_i per. There is no other material that will Wjp j. Wjp The name Bethard 'w bethard wau paper cp 4ii f stands out pre-emi- Wf Wjjtjf MS-. ’ nently m the wall jLjfj *W’’ PaPfrtradeWe invite dealers and decora- /• \ \ ffl f fef i /C3 ... , . U # lk*l y '", if ly I rtf tors who live out of toe city to I, h'* tall on us. You are welcome at any time. m ~~* mmass ==s==?~ Bethard fall Paper Go. ! 415-419 Massachusetts Avenue MAIN 7523 —PHONES— AUTO d4-626

■■mm nHBMn laundry bills, or a strike for higher wages by your laundress. A PRIMA electric washer in home will end all the laundry troubles. It does the washing, wringing, rinsing and bluing if you wish. You simply starch that which needs to lie and hang it on the line. It does all the work without noise, fuss or muss. It is designed especially for women to operate. A light touch of the lever starts it’s graceful method of cleansing everything from tine laces and linens to heavy blankets and rugs spotlessly clean. You can point with pride to your line of snowy white clothes when washed in a Prima by SURFACE TENSION. Your present laundry or laundress • fiSllltesS bills will pay for a Prima in a year, after which it will continue to give free service for the rest of your life. No home ! can afford to be without this economical iX method of lanndrying clothes. 1 'W, See the Prima at the fair or at our L M store, or better still, call for a free trial in your own home. Prima Electric Appliance Cos. 16 West Ohio St. Indiana Distributors. Phone Circle 803

And when they were safely among the trees the good knight set the maiden down and looked about him. But I guess the wicked lord was unable to follow on -account of the great blow Sir Launcelot “Knights and Ladle* Called Him Sir Cat.” had given him, and after that the maiden said, “Not far from here lies the castle of my father; I will show you the way if you will bo so good as to take me there.” So the good knight placed her upon hla horse, and, after he and Puss had also mounted, they rode away, and by and by they came to a stately castle. And when the maiden’s father saw them coming he ran out and greeted them, for he had

INJLJiAjNA DAILY TIMJ&S, iviuxxDAi, buiriMixiifiK b, iax-vi.

mourned for many days over the disappearance of his daughter. And the Blackbird had a plac* at the table, too, and ate ralsina and crumbs tiU he could eat no more. And when the feast was nearly over Juss Junior stood up on his chair and said: “Noble lords and ladles, Now hearken nnto me. And I will tell yon how ws set This lovely maiden free!” And then he bowed to Sir Launcelot and the Blackbird, and began again: “My friend, the Blackbird, found the room Wherein this maiden wept, And then along a narrow ledga On all four paws I crept. And then I jumped in on the floor And pushed the bolt back on the door!” (Copyright, 1920.) (To Be Continued.) Nebraska to Send Over 1,000 to Encampment More than a thousand Nebraska citizens are coming here to attend the national G. A. R. encampment to be held during the week of September 19, according to word received here from Harmon Bross, assistant adjutant general of the Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the Republic. A special train will car t-> the Nebraska delegates to Indianapolis, arriving here at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon, September 20.

Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos.

Growing Steadily Insurance in Force 1905 $325,000.00 1906 1,281,909.93 1907 2,158,315.62 19 08 2,344,449.12 1909 3,037,135.59 1910 3,760,237.71 1911 4,451,264.48 19 12 5,756,690.86 1 9 1 3 7,01 1,554.27 1914 8,655,788.49 1915 10,231,921.21 1 9 1 6 12,021,820.06 1917 13,665,053.54 1918 15,532,346.26 1919 20,456,374.44 1920 24,929,938.00 Total death claims paid $452,365.71 Death claims in 1920 to Sept. 1 78,334.26 Total dividends to policyholders 349,355.00 Total paid to policyholders 990,372.00 Total paid to and invested for policyholders 2,918,403.00 FRANK P. MANLY President EDW. B. RAUB Vice President, Counsel JOS. R. RAUB Secretary A. LEROY PORTTEUS Cashier DR. FRANK A. MORRISON Medical Director DR. J. B. YOUNG Medical Director ELDER A. PORTER Actuary W. IRVING PALMER Field Supervisor W. A. TIDWELL ...Field Supervisor JOE C. CAPERTON City Manager CHAS. E. FERRELL Manager Eastern Indiana H. H. HUSTON Manager, Logansport, Ind. JACK MILLER Manager, Marion, Indiana

The Stevenson Multiple Gear Shaper Lowers Production Costs SPEED | cgfejj** s SPEED A Distinct Development in Gear Cutting The Stevenson Multiple Gear Cutter marks the era of greater possibilities in the industrial world. Instead of cutting one tooth at a time this machine cuts ALL TEETH AT ONE OPERATION in less time than the ORDINARY MACHINE CUTS ONE TOOTH. "When 6,(XX).0()0 gears are cut annually for the automobile industry alone, you can readily see Ihc unlimited possibilities that such a machine offers—AND THIS IS ONLY ONE OF MANY INDUSTRIES THAT ARE EXTENSIVE USERS OF GEARS. A T* TJ-fP Just inside the MAIN ENTRANCE to the Manufacturers’ r? * wry BUILDING you will find this remarkable machine. Your most t A.IK critical inspection is invited. ' > Officers and Directors Thn Xtaimncfm 1 now In T - J - STEPHENSON President 111 C uIC V CIISUII Ileal vU G. R. STEVENSON.. First Vice-President S. McQUISTON.. - Second Vice-President Plant at 942 Dalv Street * G E STEVENSON. Secretary ruuu Ul UUiy ouee l E. D. JOHNS Treasurer 1.-J R* T. WINGO Director inaianapous, ina. myers, gates & Ralston, Counsel

To Policyholders and the Public The Indianapolis Life Insurance Company continues to make remarkable progress along conservative, safe lines. It is now producing new business at the rate of $10,000,000.00 a year. The Company is firmly established with the public as a modest policyholders' Company. It has not entered the race for mere size. It goes for quality and service. All claims are paid without unnecessary delay. No death claim has been contested. The Company’s practice has always been to carefully investigate applicants for insurance before issuing the policy. Our fieldmen are selected for their honesty of purpose as well as for their ability as salesmen. They cooperate with the Company in the selection of only good risks. Operating expenses continue moderate. The Homo Office is simple and modest, hut thoroughly equipped to give to patrons prompt and efficient service. The exceptionally liberal dividends paid to policyholders are evidence of the Company’s careful underwriting and sound management. This is appreciated by policyholders, and results in adding large volumes of new business at a relatively low cost. A liberal percentage of the new business received by the Company comes from old policyholders and their families and friends. The Company’s reserves are invested in first grade real estate mortgages, secured by more than double the amount of the loan. The rate of interest nets better than 6 per-cent, per annum. The mortgages are deposited with the State of Indiana, for the further security of policyholders. The Company has the unique record, in its fifteenth year, of never having had a lawsuit. The Company adheres to the practice of intensive cultivation. It has entered but four States, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Texas. It is represented in the field by well trained men who are constantly working for the interest of the company and its pciicyholders. They believe in the maxim “He profits most who serves best.” With genuine satisfaction the Officers and Salesmen of the Company watch the steady advance of the Company into bigger and broader fields of usefulness and service and express to the policyholders and the public their hearty appreciation of your good will and constant co-operation in advancing the good work. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, . . By President

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