Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1921 — Page 9

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 2500 Automatic ......28-351 KATES. One time 03 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices T6c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 60c per insertion Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices Ssc per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices .07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for p tblication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. /^AiWWWWS.%WWWVWWVWV^A^V DP.EXEI, // _/ AUTO. 2051. LOO CC/st 52 - 170 - Parlors 1222 Union St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 168 7. Phones—Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director: 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-S7l. Drexel 0322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1626 Shelby st. Drexel 2570 Auto. 51-114. CHAS. a7 HOCKENSMITIL 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. Auto. 21-166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GADD7Tl3o~Prospect st. Phone?: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278 UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Dei, New 26-564. Main 3630. FEEXEY & FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BOYD. LINNAES C.—Died at his residence, Thirty-Eighth street boulevard and Woodstock drive on Saturday Oct. 22. 1921. Friends are invited to the funeral service at his residence on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 2:30 p. m. The burial at Crown Hill, will be private. KROPP, CARL W.—Beloved husband of Anna Kropp, died Oct. 23 at the residence of his father-in-law. Lawrence Bernhardt, 1419 P.inggoid st., age 44 years. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1:30 p. m., and 2 pm. at Eraraaui Lutheran Church, corner Laurel and Orange sts. Burial at Lutheran cemetery. Friends Invited. STRAUGHAX. MAUDE—Age 38, beloved w ife of Harry Straughan, sister of E. B. Merieie. 1428 Hoyt avenue; Bertha A. Crain. 623 South West street and Mrs. Florence Caraway, Joplin, Mo., died Saturday, Oct. 22, 3 p. m., at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2 p. m.. at the residence, 3325 E. New York st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Dearborn County papers please copy. WHITT EARLY—Died Oct. 23 age 42 years. Funeral services at Wald funeral parlor. O t. 25, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LOST AND FOUND. DOST—Airedale dogr, full grown; named Jack; lost in Irvington, corner Brookville road and Butler avenue. Seen recently around and near Butler College. His left fore paw bent at ankle. Liberal reward for hid return. Washington 0218. Gold Shrine Pin With small diamond. Lost 5 weeks ago, and small black purse containing 36 in 1 dlls. Keep money, please return pin. Irvington 4033. LOST—Lady’s Eastern Star ring; last Wednesday night somewhere between Illinois street and Tomiinson hall or in lobby of Denison Hotel. Please call Belmont 2774. Reward. LOST—Neck scarf, Hudson see'., lost at Pennsylvania st., on E. Michigan car. Irvington 2003. LOST —White dog with black ears and black spot in center of back. Reward. Drexel 7967. LOST —Young, yellow, whits hound, ‘’Bob.” Bare spots on body, head. Reward. Web. 8204. FOUND—Female pointer stub tail at city dog pound. 924 E. New York. M. 0872. LOST—-Dog. white, black and brown spots. Duke. License 1636. Randolph 5982. PARTY who returned mink scarf or called Randolph 0570, pleas* call again. LOST—-Necklace, gold, with cross pendant. Reward. Irvington 1182. instructions. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washlngton st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. ~ PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—Everyone suffering Piles, Fistula. Fissures Ulcerations, Constipation, Bleeding, Itching write Free Trial. Pleasant. painless pile combination. S. U. TARNEY, Auburn, Ind. *1 WILL not he held responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Martha Anna P.obhins after Oct. 22, 1921. OLIVER J. R. ROBBINS. NINA B. FULLER. Osteo masseuse. 118 E. 21st st. Harrison 1571. notices. Halloween Celebraters Cause Trouble MIL MERCHANT Tell your customer about GEM POLISH for cleaning those detestable marks off the window after Halloween. You will be surprised how easy it can be done. GEM POLISH MFG. COMPANY Main 0867. 18 When Bldg. CHICKEN, fish and oyster dinner at Mars Hill Hotel. Private dining room. Call Belmont 3381. ring 1. BUSIN ESS NOTICES, BOARD at Hotel Lafayette, Mars Hill. Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve. detectives. The National Detective Bureau, Inc. Criminal and Civil Investigations. SUITE 1010 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Circle 8380. Night. Webster 5537. Represented In all principal cities. I Guiglev-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 626-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT?EsT FOR SALE—-flood hotel in Indianapolis; all rooms filled. Inquire at 507 North Delaware or phone Belmont S3SI, ring L CITY property or clear farms to exchange for merchandise. LEAVITT LAND CO,, Indianapolis, Ind. HOTEL downtown; best buy in city, SEBREEL 40 N. Delaware street.

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

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MALE HELP—WANTED. Wanted —Boys Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes in central part of city. Boys who want to make good money call and see MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock WANTED- BOYS FOR GOOD TIMES ROUTES, East and northeast. Call W. E. Stuart, Irv. 3520, between 12 and 1, noon, or after 6:30 p. m. HELP WANTED Saw and hatchet carpenters; new work. 80c per hour. Call evenings. Drexel 1493. WANTED—MALE._ HAVE A TWO-TON TRUCK. Would like a Job hauling coal. Circle 5339. Ask for R. J. HUYCK. FEM AL E HE LP-WA NT ED. Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO., Room 322. Corner New York and Meridian. WHITE ntald, general housework, age 26 to So. No washing, good cook and like children. Best references required. Randolph 1767. HOUSEWORK, general, in country; will pay $4 per week. Write C. GWINNUP. New Salem, Ind. R. 1. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0896. Auto. 51-515. BUSINESS SERVICES. Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED. We also clean and block men's hats. Indianapolis Hat Bleachery Main 6179. 28 Kentucky Av*. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Let me clean your vaults, dry well and cess pools. I also put in outside sewer connections. Call Main 8081. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 28-775. “SAFETY blades Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. ASHES moved from apartments and other large buildings. Contract only. Circle 1189. LET JOHNSON do your papering. Work guaranteed. Webster 6716. 245 North Gray street. GENERAL carpentering. painting and chimney repairing; good work. HARRIS. Circle 5187. WE CLEAN and repair chlmneya renall and repair roofa Randolph 8022, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. MARGARET A. SELLERS, D. P.. D. C. D. O. Massage. 166 58 S. Illinois. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. HOUSES—TO LET. STRICTLY modern 7-room double cheap. Heat and water furnished. 1018 High street, Drexel 4206, HALF of double, 4 rooms, gas and lights furnished, $22. 41 Bloomington street. FIVE rooms, half double, semi-modern. C. TOM CLARK. 15 When Bldg. ENGLISH ave., 1112; six-room house; electric lights, $22. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. Charlevoix 3575 Evergreen New 4-room and bath, second floor, S7O. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. CLEAN, well furnished 4-room cottage, semi-modern; special rate to reliable party. Randolph 6840. NEW FORK, AV., 1082; furnished housekeeping apartments. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open span*, 2So per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750, Auto. 28-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPINGS 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-133. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate in city. 80 W. Henry st. Main 4699. TRANSFER. Call Webster 3027; $4 load and up; large truck. Careful, responsible men. Piano moving a specialty. fMOVE Ui ' Large vans; cheapest in the city. Webster 3229. WE MOVE you right. Get our price*. Northwestern Trane. Cos. Randolph 3741. UNION STATION BAGGAGE - COi Use the phone Call Main 7119. ROOMS—TO LET, ROOMS 75c to $1.60. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W, Ohio street. ATTRACTIVE front room for two gentlemen. Private home; excellent heat, hot bath. Harrison 1304. ah, E 2, 817 1 furnished room, SI.BO

ROOMS—TOLET : BROADWAY. 1004; rooms in beautiful modern home; strictly private. Morning and evening meals if desired. Circle 6177. _ TALBOTT. N.; two front fooma, sitting room and bedroom; suitable for two people. Randolph 2313. _ wTllT”share room for the companion of lady between 25 and 80 years old. 1904 H College. Market E., 53*; modern furnished rooms. $2 up; garage; steam heat. THIRtTeTH, W„ 142; 2 furnished rooms for ladles. Randolph 7749. FIRST-CLASS furnished room. 665 East Twenty-Fourth street. FURNISHED room, private family. 737 N. Pennsylvania. ______ ROOMS—WANTED. THREE unfurnished rooms with heat by 8 adults, close in. Webster 9108. BOARD AND ROOM S—TO L FT. MODERN room; gentleman preferred. Meals if desired. 127 W. Twenty-First. Harrison 1329. _ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ALABAMA, 623 Apt. 4. nicely furnished apartment of three rooms for housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. Circle 0840. MADISON, 1026;; lovely room and kitchenette furnished; gas bath, private entrance, $5. Drexel 5375. LARGE - room with kitchenette, gaa range, hot and cold water in room. $5. Circle •7 313. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1615. 2 light housekeeping rooms; city heat; modern. Randolph 9482. HOYT ave.. 11l 2; two modern light housekeeping rooms. Drexel 58'V OFFICE —DESK ROOM—TO LET LARGE double office, center of business district, facing Washington st., reasonable rent. Phone, Main 6390. SPACE, deek, if wanted. MATHER, 84 Union Trust. Main 0821. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. STORE room for rent; good ication. Webster 9440. __ BUSINESS PLACES—WANTED. BUILDING in good location; suitable for garage and repair shop. Harrison 0268. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. North Keystone Ave. Near New York at., a fine sevenroom modern home. Price $4,600. Very reasonable terms. See Van Arsdale. with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio st. Main 1168. Vacant EAST SIDE BUNGALOW. Look at 1225 North Bevllle avenue. fiv rooms and bath, modern, street Improved; splendid neighborhood, $4,500. Will take S6OO cash and balance at $35 per month. Marion County State Bank Irvington Bungalow Five rooma bath, furnace. electrio lights, well and cistern (no olty water), near Butler college, two blocks from Washington st Got 40x165. Price, $3,860. Easy terms feTATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4617. Irvington 0443. Dandy Semi-Modern Double Located 1300 block W. Ray st In good repair. Price $4,000. Rental S4B per month. Terms. MR. KOHN. Main 0518. Randolph 0530. LET ME SHOW'YOU a brand new 5-room bungalow, garage and 8 full lots on Sixty-First near Michigan road for $2,650; SB6O down. Main 0186. Evenings, Washington 3545. SIX-ROOM modern home, Marlowe ave., near Holy Cross Church and Tech high school. Call Circle 4402. FOR houses on term#, doubles or singles, call C. J. OSBURN. Drsxel 6184. MODERN home well located. Main 0107.

MAIL YOUR WANT AD Fill Out and Mail to Indiana Daily Times, 25-29 S. Meridian St. # Indianapolis, ind. RATES—(Six Words to the Line) Mai® or female help wanted, situation wanted male and female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted—One time—Bc per Hue; Time consecutive time® 7c per lln®; Six consecutive times te p®r lime. Death notice® 86c per in* Mrtion, Lodge and club notice* 750 per inaertlon. Card of Tbanka or la Memoriam notice*—7c per line. All other daeallleatten*—One time *e per line; Three ceneeoutlve time®—Bc per Ua®. Six eonaeoutlv® time* Tc par line. Nam® f?laßsrfflo.Atiow Street Number of Day* City Ain't enclosed . _ , , —. If ad ia to be charged I I mark X her# 1 | Write complete ad below, Including name, address or phone, or if box number is wanted mark * here J~J

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, iwsi.

The fable of the good resolution

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Small Double Four-room a side, gas and water, on S. Illinois st. Price $2,650. Call Mr. Anderson. I. N. Richie & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. $250 Down, S2O Month Small house, on good paved street, close in, southeast. Has new paper. eleotric lights gas and city water. A coxy little home for you. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main 1115. Four-Boom Cottage 1232 Bridge street; electric lighte and ga; good well; lot 30x60. Price $1,400; S3OO will handle. Crum & Boulden 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4233. SMALL houK on Rooevlt near Thlrtawnth; SSOO down, $lO monthly. Wabter 5686. FINE modern double. Rental S6O par side. Come and *ee. Randolph 5142. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Store Boom on South West street, will sell. Worth the money. Mr. Anderson, with I. N, Richie & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldf:. LQT&—FOR SALE. TWO lots on paved street, near school. car line, store, etc. FJectric lights and telephone available. Located northeast. Size of the two lots 92x134. Beautiful building lot. Will aell to responsible party at 1760 for the two lota Term, S2O cash down, then $9 per month. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1073. RE A L EST AT E—S AL E OR TRA DE. INCOME property for unincumbered farm*. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg., Indlanapolla A FAIR trad* Is belter than a sacrifice sale. GKO. R. BROWN. 1002 Lemcke bldg. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. WHAT have you to trade for 5-passenger Packard eedan ? A-l condition. Harrison 3244. CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE MAIN 1115. FARMS—FOR SALE. DAY & DAY Indiana’s Largest Farm Dealers. 160 4, 8. 111. *t. Phone, Circle 4109. HOMESEEKERa, send for VlrglnlaTfarm list. Best climate. Dept. 84, Emporia. Virginia. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. Sacrifice Sale 27 Cars Good used cars or trucks. Sale Starts Saturday, Oct 22. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 848 N. Capitol Are, Open Sunday. KING 8, touring. Nam* your own terms. FORD touring. Nam* your own terms 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings DODGE BROTHERS sedan, in excellent shape. 6 wire wheels, good tlrea and reflnlshed. $876. $290 down. CM. Walleri ch Com pan/ Dodsßroth*r MdtohWmicuh^ PAIGE 6, sport. Name your own terms 518 N. Capitol. Open evening*, DODGE touring. Name your own terms 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. Sacrifice Sale 27 Cars All good used cars of standard make. Prices —$175 to SBSO Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Open Sunday. ' FORDS Say, Wangelln: If our used car sales don't increase thl* year over iejit with the care and attention we give used cars it will be because the publl have run short on cars to trade in. Sharp. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Wangelin-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” 443 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360. Sacrifice Sale 27 Cars Stock of used cars to be sold regardless of cost Sale Starts Saturday, Oct 22. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Open Sunday. BUICK tourln* Model K 45. good rnuhanioal condition. Call Circle 2953. OVERLAND chummy. Nama your own term*. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenfnfa. STUDiCBAKEK madatar, Nama your own terma. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Sacrifice Sale 27 Cars Save SIOO to S3OO, and own a good used car now. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Open Sunday. STUDEBAKKR 6, tourlng. Nem* your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. ~ AYTO M Q B 1- ES—W AN TED. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. N. Illinois St. Main 1579 Auto, 22-063. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'S, 211-14 K. New York street. Main 4444. ~ALTtO RE FA IRIS AND ~SUIPPLIES7 AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 184 North Iltlncls. S & S Auto Laundry SUN-LITE gas; 8000 East Washington street. Phone Irvington 3106. ring 2. We exchange all gas lighting tanks. City ds livery every afternoon. WHEN patronizing these advertisers men- > tion the Times.

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. EBNEST HUGHEi CO. 584-3fi Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid fur all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. FOR SALE. Match Your Coat With a Pair of [ I \ ” BS I THE PANTS STORE CO |||\ / Two Stores UIW 48 W. Ohio St. J* % 1 114 E. Ohio St. r Costs You No More To have pants made to your measure, to match your coat. Order In morning, get in afternoon. Order in afternoon, get next morning. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 1041* W. Ohio. DO YOU WEAR FA.NTB2 OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. „ *2 76 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. $5 00 AND UP. lkon tailoring co. 254 MASS. AVE. yIC Good rubber tired Invalid iCsijiSL chairs for rent. 13 50 a month; , n ° cnar ** * or delivery. Ba-ker RAINCOATS for men and women; light topcoats ami motor coats. wind and ! waterproof. Direct from factory to wearer. Over sixty patterns to select from. 413 North Illinois street. ODDS and ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. PEC ANS FOfT Sa LE—Ten pounds Oklahoma choice delivered to your address foi 62.60. TRIBBKY DRUG CO.. Maud, OkU _ l R SALE Hoy's blue coat, size 16; good heavy winter coat. Price $5, sacrifice. Call Webster 6894. IEKSS given on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass av*. STOVE SALE —Rebuilt healers and cookers; half price. 634 E. Wash. M. 2977. GOOD steel range; reasonable at $lB. 834 N. Sherman drive. GARLAND HOTBLABT. DREXEL 3582. Times Wsnt Ada and the right people (or the right places and the right placet for the right people. Phone Mala 36M. Auto. 28-851 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Twentieth Century Laurel hotblast heater. Size B. 116; nickelplated. Good as new. $35; 1 4-hole laundry stove. 1448 Woodiawn avenue, GOTO HA kin i ROB. for lurnlTure, rugs and stoves. Paymev■*:. 219-285 East Washington street. THE shortest distance between two want* Is a Times Want ad. Your customers oe* them. Why don’t Tout M US!CAL—SALE OR WANTED, 3 Standard Make u4l piano*; lu food condition, $95 Each, Payments $1.25 per w sek. \ E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian *t. itHcOKDS; good record* of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 Boat Washington PlANO—Mahogany oaae, $126 cash; iselllng on account of sickness. Bslmont 1992. DOGS, ROULTRY. PJGEONS. ETC. DOGS boarded: have home comfort In kennel, feed and exercise; under eiper*. management. Van Dyke Boarding Kennels, Keventy-Fifth and College. Washington 2756. Ring 1. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY', City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. IMPORTED canaries, male and female. Reasonable. Webster 2238. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE.

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forksd.. ..$7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.80 Best Brazil block, large forked $8.50 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 17.60 Illinois egg or nut. clean forked $7.25 Try our Pocahontas; none better. Delivered anywhere In the city free. Kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drevel 8280. Auto. 62-884. CO AL Best Linton No. 4 block 4-lnch vein, delivered $3.75; haul yourself $5.75. Mine run bright clean, about 50% large lump, $5.50. Coal now on track at Sixteenth ami Moron. Telephone Main 1657 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL CO. COAL. All grades, we offer now at a great sacrifice In ton lots. No base deception practiced. Place your order one day before delivery. Main 606®. Auto, 28-001. COAL! ~ COAL! ' Before you buy your coal, call and get our prices, special price for October. WEAVER COAL CO. DREXEL 2201. PROM CAR TO CONSUMER" Special Linton No. 4 white ash. E. F. ETTER COAL CO. Drexel 0976. DRY KINDLINtL “ Main 7451. Circle 1082. financial. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Prea. Fifth floor Indianapolis Becurltlae Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. - insurance; In all Ita branches AUBREY D. PORTER. 936 Lemcke bldg. Main 1012. FIRST and second mortgagee on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1818. The beet bargains la automobiles are listed under Automobiles and Supplies In tha Times Want Ad columns.

AUTOMATIC 28-351

Bvr RFP If (Copyright, 1921, by J DJU V JTV. New Era Features)

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. To Printers, Bookbinders and Stationers. Board of Fubllc Priutine, Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. i*, 1921. The Board of Public printing will. In accordance with an act of me ueneral Assembly, approved March 10, lszl, receive sealed proposals at the office of the Board of Public Printing. Room 215 Stale House, Indianapolis. India la. on Tuesday, the Z2*l day of November 1921. at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m . for doing the public printing and binai ;g and furnishing the stationery tor the use of the State officers, boards, commissk r.u and institutions. The contracts to be let on said bids are for a period of two (2) years, beginning December, 2, 1921. Bids shall be on each class separately, and each class shall be let without regard to any other class. The board reserves the right to reject any and ail bide. At the same time and in the same manner. covering the same period the board will also receive separate bids for the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court reports, in accardance with the law authorizing the publication of same. All bid* submitted must be signed by parties proposing to do the work, securely sealed, and accompanied with such certified checks as are required by the board. Bidders must bid on every item in each class bid on, and make extensions of prices and place the totals at the end of each of the classes. Bids will not be considered unless these requirements have been compiled with. Upon the .eceipt of said sealed proposals they will be opened and signed by members of said board and os soon thereafter as the bids and sample can be properly examined the competinig bidders will be notified to be present, when the contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, or bidders, according to law; the board, however, reserving the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Each bidder, at the time of submitting hi* bid. shall also suzmit and deposit with the board, payable to the order of the Governor of Indiana, a certified check, or some bank approved by the board, in the sum designated for each class of printing by the board, and with the bid for the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court reports, as a guarantee that each bidder will enter into a contract pursuant to stlch bid and notice and the specification* referred to herein; and that he will submit a bond for ths approval of the board. If any such bidder snail fall to carry out the terms of the notice and bid. shall fail to entei into such contract, or shall fall to file such bond, the Governor shall deliver the aforesaid check to the Treasurer of State to be collected by him as liquidated damages. Each bond provided will be a guarantee for the faithful performance of all work and as a further guarantee that in every instance the paper, material and luppiies furnished shall be of weight, color, quality and quantity called fir in the specifications. Bids shall be on each class seperately. and eaoh class shall be let without regard to any other class. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The printing and supplies shall be divided Into four classes and specified by law, as follows : CLASS 1 shall comprise books, circulars and ail books and pamphlet work to be printed on book or pamphlet paper, and the folding, stitching, covering and binding of the same, except House and Senate calendars. This class shhll also comprise State election ballots and poster sample ballots and other election supplies furnished by the State. CLASS 2 shall compritj printed blanks, ruled blanks, blanks ruled and printed, blank books, plain and printed. Supreme and Appellate Court calendars, lithographing and embossing, stationery, plain and printed and any other job printing designated by the board of public printing. CLASS 8 shall comprise stationery articles, such as legal cup paper, typewriter ribbons, scratch pads, pens, penholders, pencils, typewriter paper, rubber bands and similar supplies. CLASS 4 shall comprise legislative bills. House and Senate calendars. .eglsiative ruled paper, and other legislative printing and material used by the Legislature while in session. The contract for printing and binding the Supreme and Appellate Court report* will be let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder, according to law, the board reserving the right to reject any and all bids submitted. No contractor shall assign or sublet his contract, or any portion thereof, to any other persons without the written consent of the board. All work under said contract shall be performed within the State of Indiana. The board has made a basis upon which bids are asked for the purpose of securing uniformity of bids. In the specifications is a statement showing approximately the quantity of articles used in the past two years which will assist the board in determining which of the bids submitted arc the best for the State. George H. Healey, secretary of the board, room 215, Statehouse, will furnish upon application, specifications and full particulars regarding the work.

ECONOMY RULE FINALLY HITS FILM INDUSTRY Cost of Production to Be Lowered to Put Enterprises on Their Feet. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—A new era is dawning In the motion picture world. According to leading producers tha | days of extravagant salaries and inefifi- ] cient methods are gone forever. “Cut the cost, but keep the quality up." This is the order which has been given ! in every one of the big studios of south- i ern California, and for several weeks a I general retrenchment has been in prog- i rasa. “The motion picture Industry has ' passed from a period of abnormal pros- j perity,” said Jesse L. Lasky, first vice ! president of the Famous Players Lasky Corporation, in analyzing present condi- j tions. “It behooves producers to face present conditions courageously and to fight through the period of readjustment to the period of normalcy. LASKY SEES NEW ERA. “The motion picture producing organization that does not recognize the ser- 1 lousness of the situation and act accordingly cannot long surlve. Extravagance must be replaced by economy. The day of reckless expenditure, I feel certain, has gone forever and economy is to be the watchword of the new era. "Officials of our organization were called upon each to do his share in putting the corporation on an efficient, economical basis. “Solely in the interest of economical production, we closed our studio on Long Island, S. T-, and transferred all pro-

ductions to our studio la Hollywood, W are strilvng to eliminate all the old extravagance of production and aiming tot the greatest economy.” Samuel Goldwyn, president of the Golds wyn Picture Corporation, said: MANY EXPENSE ITJEMS ELIMINATED. “We are now making pictures at a' lower cost than formerly. Many items, of expense which formerly were regarded as necessary are being eliminated. Salaries are also being reduced ana expenditures watched with a careful ey. This is necessary in order that motion' pictures may remain a popular priced amusement.” Irving G. Thalberg, general manager of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company, said : “The man who makes motion pictures knows he must make better pictures for less money and start making them now. “The man who says that the motion picture industry is in a splendid financial condition is just as wrong as ths man who says It faces ruin. “The present unrest is the best thing that could have happened to the industry. No permanent peace was ever achieved without revolution. “When the stories that are now being* filmed at a reasonable cost cau be released to exhibitors at a cost that will enable them to exhibit them for what they arer worth, make a reasonable profit for themselves, return a reasonable profit to the producer and give the purchaser his money's worth of entertainment the motion picture industry will be properly on Its feet.”

DISARMAMENT WOULD LOP OFF GREAT OUTLAY Half a Billion Dollars Yearly Could Be Saved, Claim. WAR HEAVIEST DRAIN WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 2A—Half a billion dollars yearly can be saved to the, United States almost immediately If the disarmament conference to open la Wash-, ington Nov. II approves the plan for substantial reduction in armaments, according to military and naval experts here. Enthusiasts, who may be correct, place the saving which reasonably may be ex- 1 pectod to result from the proposed curtalnment of the naval and military establishments as high as one billion dol-i lare annuallv. Accepting the lower flg- ; ure, the s :m saved to the taxpayers of, the United States for a period of 150, years, compounded every five years at 5 per cent, would considerably exceed ; twelve hundred billions, or more thaa 1 four times the total estimated wealth of j the United States today. In the year 1920 five great nations— i Great Britain, the United States, Franca^, I Italy and Japan—spent for military anil naval purposes $116,442,251,101. This sum is a little over $2,000,000,000 more than all those nations together expended for military purposes in the fourteen years exI tending from ISOO to 1014. It has been estimated that in order to pay for th® | tremendous armaments now in contemplaj tion a tax equivalent to $lO for every man, woman and child in the world would ; have to be levied. 02 PER CENT GOES TO WAR El NO. Os the billions of dollars raised eacfc year by every conceivable sort of taxation more than 90 per cent goes either I to prepare for future wars or to pay th® expenses of wars that have already been fought To be more specific, statistiegj show that out of every dollar raised by taxation 92 cents is spent for things resulting from or appertaining to war. The cost of the World War alone, botk in lives and in money, is almost beyond' realization. Thirty millions of people perished by weapon, by gas. disease or hunger, to say nothing of other millions who were blinded or maimed; and it has been estimated that if an earthquake should swallow up the whole United States It could destroy no more wealth than wa consumed in that world conflagration. J Although the United States entered th® war somewhat later than the other nations Us expenses were greater during the comparatively short time of its participation than in all the preceding 143 years of its history. In December, 1918, the month following the signing of the armistice, our expenditures were greater than for all that period of sev-enty-two years before the Civil War. During the single month of Demember w® expended each day more money than la the first eleven years of our nation* hood. J ' DISARMAMENT EXPENSE GROWTH. J The following figures cast Interesting light upon the manner in Vfhich expenditures for armament have Increased In th® United States: In 1850 the per capita ex penditnre was SL77; In IS6O, $2.01; In 1870. $7.61; in 1880. $3.28; in 1890, $4.755: in 1900, $8.39; in 1910, $7.30, and In 191% $144.77. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, the appropriations for the national Government aggregated $5,608,575,000. Os thlf sum there was expeuded for the War and Navy Departmens, $1,424,138,667, or 23 per cent of .he entire amount; 000. or 67 per cent went for previous in the way of pensions, etc. For primary functions of government, $181,000,000 was expended, or about 3.2 per cent of th® whole. For public works of every description the Government paid out $168,000.000. For research and educational development this Nation lavished the sum of $57,093,060, or 1.001 per cent of the whole sura expended. In othr words, for the various departments of research, for the inculcarlon of the principles of good citizenship, for the Americanization of foreign elements and for such other educational work as the Government supports wholly or in part tbr United States appropriated 1 per cent of five and a half billions of dollrrs, while for wars, past and expect®d, nearly 93 per cent. OTHER USES FOR FENDS. Many American statesmen assert that If the coming conference shall proTe rs successful as it is reasonable to expect the proportions of our future expenditures will be reversed; that for ordinary governmental functions, for good roads, public buildings, capacious harbors, irrigation pojects, reclamation of swamp lands, pensioning the aged, educational work, scientific research, and the like, we shall expend 93 per cent of the whole, and for the armament of such a polic® force as may b® decided upon, 7 per cent. It is recognized that this objective cannot bo fully attained for many years, however, for the wars of the past must first be settled for. President Harding and Secretary of Btate Hughes are Indulging in no Utopian dreams as to what may be accomplished. They knew that complete disarmament Is not possible 'in the present day and age, but they believe that if the great power* of the world ger around a table and face the facts squarely they can come to some agreement which will make possible a material reduction In armament*, thus enabling the various governments to lift from the shouldere of the people a part of the enormous burden of taxation ’ which they now bear. STRAWBERRIES SCARCE. PARIS, Oct. 23. —Final reports of th® damage caused to strawberries by tn® summer’s unprecedented h®at indicate that next year these will be practicallyno crop.

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