Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1923 — Page 7

- V - i -v - '. rlday, March 30, 1823

.. .

THE CITIES REPRESENTED ON THIS

Kekomo, Marlon, Richmond, (Upland, MuncIeVan Buren, Brazil, Fairrpount, Yorktown, Fishers, Lebanon.

SUCCESS OF COMMUNITY CHEST IN PERU DOUBTFUL OWING TO SECTARIAN INTERESTS IT IS NOT RECEIVING SUPPORT. Peru, Ind., March 2C People of Peru, Ind., want $125,000 lor an extension of their city hospital, and they are trying to raise the money by popular subscription, but at the head of the hospital campaign committee is 9HaauMuinRiniuiiifiiiiiinnifiiiiM9inniinBiinnBaK 1 no . r- . ft DENTI8T Ovr Farmers Trual and Savings Bank, Corner Sycamore and Main Streets KOKOMO luniAu. eiittiimiiiiiiigniiuriTOinniiaiiinuiiiuiiiiiitiniiiMi There (e Reason" GEM LUNCH Ail Amerleak H. MINGS, Prs Oast. Union Traction StaVat) KOKOMO, INB, Phone 1M V. T. CRAIG W Serve the Beat rood Obtainable Interurban Cafe MARION'S LARGEST CAFE 24 Hour Service 420 South Adama Street MARION, . INDIANA r",rn intiiniBiBwiinnniiM iim Club Cafe Grant Trust Bldg. Phone 1185. H. c. HUOSOM, Prop. Buslnnee Men'e Luncheon Short Ordera MARION . .......... P Phone 324 R. BkA. divl . , -rv-Tl Keover's Cafe" D. R. KEEVER, Proa. 100 Pap r.ant UPLAND .... INDIA. Herbert Hines SUIT8 MADE TO MEASURE We Specialize In Ladle' Work All Work Called For and Delivered. MA.2"8 41aK Walnut St MUNCIE, . . . INDIANA Mnncle Steam Dye Works Phone 690 112 Mutbirry St. North J. J.BENNET miiiBiiiiilijiijuiiinitiininini.TaTtTTnn,, MORGAN'S GARAGE Rear 411 W. Jackson. Phone 4111 Ford Service That Satisfies JJ?,tNCE W- MORGAN, Prop. MUNCIE, .... INDIANA Hamburger Restaurant Real Good Eats EDWIN MILLER, Proa. Ill W Main St Munsle, Ind. "WVVVVWVVVVVvvyvwvtfyyyj FOR ftFMVir c . ,i I . . . w v VIA Star Barber Shop Open Shop WALTER CURTIS, Prep, Pri-Wu Mcit: Bilr Cat 3S Shin 20t OS E. Main St.. M uncle. Ind.

100 American Women

The Ladies' organization for the

Sixty-two counties of the State are already organized and others are developing rapidly. Beware of Colorful Imitations! Write Post Office Box 251 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PAGE ARE:

Wm. Welsh, a local merchant, whose evident attitude of setting himself up as the head of all big things in Peru, and as the leading citizen and big man of the city, is incurring not a little antagonism and displeasure toward the movement, and the domination of his sister at the head of the hospital is also meeting with considerable resentment and criticism. While tho people of Peru want and need a larger hospital they have a real distaste and dislike for turning their hard-earned dollars over to an institution dominated by a few, and not conducted for the general welfare of the community. Mr. Welsh's attitude and spirit of domineering conduct is also carried out by his public announcement that he would discontinue advertisement of his local store in any paper that dared mention the name of the Ku Klux Klan even in legitimate news items. Substantiating Mr. Welsh in tlii9 threat and demand was Mr. Senger of tho Senger department store; also Mr. O'Harraa of McCarthy's. The people of Peru are giving much thought to tho situation, and it is hoped a way out may be obtained. The hospital is badly needed, and the majority of the people want it and are willing to contribute freely and readily in support of it. If Mr. Welsh is the big, publicspirited citizen he claims himself to be, he could well resign and sever his connection with the movement in the interest of the needy in Peru. It is thought that sufficient pressure will be brought to bear that this will be brought ab6ut, in the interest of harmony and the success of the undertaking. GROSS BURNS AGAIN AT CHJUJCOTIM, Chillicothe, Ohio, March 26. Fiery crosses, indicative of a Ku Klux Klan ceremony being in progress, for the second time within a month, burned on the hills east and west of the city, Saturday night. A huge cross, the one that aroused the deepest interest, flared from the top of the hill east of the Main street river bridge. A second cross, smaller in size, but sufficiently large to attract widespread attention among the residents in the neighborhood, burned atop Grandview hill. Both the sheriff and the police were called by residents in the immediate vicinities where the crosses were plainly visible. While visits were made to the scene by officers as a matter of curiosity, since a meeting can be held in an open field without interruption if the owner of the land does not object, the only information gleamed was that approximately seventy-five automobile loads of men attended the meeting. It is estimated that there was an attendance of three hundred klansmen. Herold Vulcanizing Co. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP and GOODYEAR TIRES Two (2) Stores 106 . Jicksti Sf. 212 E. Nit. Ae 6REEMCASTLE. HO. BRAZIL, IND. Short Order Cafe CANDY, CIGARS, 80FT DRINKS AND 80DA FOUNTAIN 100 American FI8HERS . . . . . INDIANA INHIHNimMIK W. L Kelly & Son CIGARS CANDY SOFT DRINKS BILLIARDS WARREN . INDIANA Bruce H. Carr TWO 8T0RES FOR MSN Of Hlgh-Grade Furnishings, Tailoring And Shoes at Popular Prices We feature the FLORSHEIM 6H0B Preselna and Repairing Depart ment In Connection 12 S. Main St. 429 W. North St KOKOMO, INa

K. I I YES OR NO?

FT.WAYNE HEARS REV. MAIS DISCUSS QUESTION. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Rev. Dr. D. R. Mais recently delivered an unusuallv short hut campellmg talk on the Klan, at the Creighton Ave. church of Christ in this city. Rev. Mais said in part: "Good citizenship is taught in the New Testament. We are not only to recoenize our ohlip-ptinn tn rimi. but also to the state. (Read I. Peter s u-Li.) ine question of the continued existence of the Ku Klux-Klan or its forced extinction rests upon its relation to God and the state. "Is the Ku Klux Klan an aggregation of mal contents who do not approve of existing conditions, and propose to change thern to suit themselves, without being invested by law wkh power to make such changes? If so the existence of such a body Is a menace not only to society and the commonwealth, but also to the government of our country. If they are to be allowed to so act, then any coterie of mal-contents can band themselves together and seek to mold affairs to their liking. The reign of terror would be established and personal safety would be jeopardized. "Is the Ku Klux Klan a self-made substitute for law and order?. Is it a kidnapper of children? A whipper of women? A murderer of men? If it is. it should be disbanded and scattered, or confined in safe keeping as a common enemy. "But if, on ..the other hand, it is an avowed supporter of the American principles, it it is loyal to the flag, if its highest temporal allegiance is to the United States of America, its laws and its government, thpn it ima o much right to existence as the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, or any other such order. "Is it true that there is a conspiracy to eliminate the Christian religion? Then there is not only a reason for such an organization, but also a distinct need for it. "Is it true that there is a concerted action to control the press for the promulgation of Roman Catholicism? "As an individual a man has a right to belong to the Roman Catholic church, or any other church which practices divine worship, or to any cult whatsoever, but he has no right to force upon another the belief which is sacred to him. As a Protestant, such a thought is repugnant to me, and if the condition exists, then the banding together of men with the avowed intention of supporting Protestantism is permissable. "Is it true that the public schools are to be discriminated against in favor of the parochial schools, whose only excuse for existence is the perpetuating of religious differences? Why was the Bible taken from the public schools and by whom? Let those who wish send their children to the special schools, and let them maintain them at their own expense, but let the public schools be maintained by the public. The public school is tho greatest Americanizing force which we' have. In its classrooms tho children of parents from all parts of the world meet and cease to foster the racial prejudices and peculiarities of their parents. There let them be taught the meaning of true democracy and national co-operation, and learn to enjoy the privileges vouchsafed, by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. This is one of the avowed purposes of the K. K. K. "Does the I. W. W., the anarchist and the Bolshevik seek to overthrow the government and set up one that would brutalize humanity, dishonor woman and desecrate tho home? Then let men meet together, whether upon the mountain-top or in the shaded dell, in the broad expanse of the prairie, or in the seclusion of cavua and grotlo, it. matters not whero: let them call themselves tho Ku Klux Klau, or any other name, and let them make a nlod that they will defend tho God-given rights of American liberty, even with their lives." XEHIA SEES GROSS BURN; POLICE HUNT Xenia, Ohio. March 24. 1M' The burnins of a fiprv the north end of Collier street, in the street laid nrT in t.lm FWio i;f; vx-vo auuiuuxi between the Library and the new C 1 Tt.'.i rt i . . . . vjcjiubi xxign ccnooi Duildmg gave first eviflfnro vf tVio t-qo, .c tiie Invisible Empire, Knights of the .u anu jwan, monaay night about eight o'clock. The larce cross linrnofl envAKnl minutes, attracting the attention of uiauj jjirupie aim resulting in numerous Call's to TlollCfi TV, burning of the cross was followed by me cAjiutinig oi ooniDs m several sections of the city, the explosives beintr set off at t.hp srono Kf v. . -,' - - v vnv. on .Last Church street, near the railroad yards and on West vSecond BLieey. xnere was no demonstration. Ret)Orts that nthpl onaaDa VmW burned in other parts of the city si multaneously could not be verified. The cross hnrnH in TnjAn addition was still standing Tuesday ouvi Yua auuguv out . Dy signtseers. The cross was made of heavy timber, standing about 12 feet high with the cross arms about six feet long. HOWDY TO Willi ILLINOIS TOWN ON THE MAPj FIRST KU KLUX DEMONSTRATION. Gray vllle. 111. Th Tfn tti vio recently istaeed their first (famrfntnJ i 10 . V" ' T-T-Tr i '3 Lie us good .American name jn Rco4 American . Btato." ,Grayrl!1e , 100 per cent;'- -. " .- - v;

MINDS OF ELWOOD CITIZENS

ONE BIG QUESTION MARK ARE WATCHING THE DEVELOPMENTS IN CASE NOW BEFORE THE COURT. Elwood, Ind., March 26. Citizens of this city, and particularly those located in the northwest part of Madison county, are beginning to wonder why it is that verdicts in the mayor's court are not sustained in the higher court. They are wondering why it is that SO per cent, of the bootleggers found guilty in the mayor's court inElwood, take an appeal to the circuit court at Anderson, and at the present time they are particularly interested m what is going to become of a number of cases that have taken an appeal from the local Elwood court, and are up for a decision within a short time. The people of Elwood well know that bootlegging has been easy picking in Elwood. Even federal court operatives have been tipped off and no results obtained, and no redress secured- through the United States courts. Sometime ago, under the previous administration of Mayor J. C. Lewis, G. W. Frazier wa3 found guilty of violating the prohibition law. Under the present administration of W. A. Faust, mayor, Frazier's place was again raided and evidence obtained by officers, Casto, Parker and Hanshew. Frazier pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs, and sentenced to 60 days in jail, by Mayor Faust, but an appeal was taken, again to the circuit court, and citizens of Elwood are asking the question of whv this case was disposed of and no witnesses were examined from Elwood on the appeal. Again, recently the Manhattan cigar store, operated by Frazier was raided by Officers Brogden, Sherman and Cochran and two quarts of "white mule" were found behind a false partition in the money safe. Again Frazier was found guilty of unlawful possession of liquor, and was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to ninety days in jail, and again his attorney has immediately filed a motion for an appeal to the circuit court. It is therefore not to be, wondered that right-mimled, law-abiding citizens of this community are beginning to wonder what is the matter with law enforcement in this county. They are awaiting results with interest, and something is going to be done if the practice of free law violation is continued. ANOTHER QUESTION MARK IN PUBLIC MINDS NOSLESV1LLE OBSERVES THE PROCESS OF JUSTICE. Noblesvillfi, Ind., March 26. Recently there (appeared in Tho Fiery Cross under t the caption, "Supreme Court Justices Give Timely Tips to Judges," an article, one paragraph of which stated, "That a judge should be prompt in disposing of all matters submitted to him, remembering that justice delayed is often justice denied." Through the activities ot the Klan in Hamilton county numerous cases of gambling and bootlegging, with adequate evidence to convict, have been brought before the bar of justice. Klansmen are willing and anxious to give their loyal support In tho apprehension of offenders, and the collection of evidence, but convictions can only bo obtained through tho co-operation of tho dulv emiHt.ii.nl.. ed and elected authorities. It is pointed out here that when a man is arrested aud evidence Bubinitted there, has undoubtedly been delay in handing down of a decision, or complete investigation of the situation.The people of the community feel that if the evidence is not sufficient to convict, the accused should he immediately turned loose, and where the evidence is sufficient to permit a decision, a trial should bo given offenders, and a nronmt decision rendered. Rev, Titus at Macy, Indiana Macy, Ind., March 26. Recently 500 or more people of Macy gathered in the Methodist church in this city to hear an address on Americanism, and the Knights of the Ku. Klux Klan, by Rev. G. W. Titus." Despite a combining of the elements, and a tie-up on the "leave early and walk" railroad, the meeting was ,a success, the .audience waiting patiently until After 10 o'clock when the Rev. Titus arrived over the L. E. & W- Simultaneous with the address was the turning of a fiery cross on a nearby hillside., K. K. K. Truck in Atlanta, Ind. Atlanta. Trul. ' March 21? Aw on to delivery track -with the mysterious letters K. K K. painted on each . side aroused no little amotmt rvf mrmsitu in Atlanta: .(Ind,)1 .yesterday afteruvyn.. , opinions somewnat . outered among T,ne citizens as xo me purpose of the truck, although the prevailing belief was tliat Atlanta was' to see a public demonstration . ' Some thought, .thai tmiolr the regalia of a: visiting -.Klavern, while others, expressed the belief that it carried the necessary material for o wuso tv uc ciwicu icar me iowrat ' anv rate It Wnrhi , tirAv meon realization ofitn anticipated ' Klan : ,powevuv.,tipon nlightetnnen.t , the truck prsyed to wJong.jfco' te.JSokooio Kandy Kompany and-.great -was too ,dPP0jntmerl " enrons; the'

RAIDS AT KNOX OPEN CRIME DRILL SEIZE EVIDENCE IN SOFT-DRINK PARLOR GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE. Two Women and Six Men Fined in Justice Court. " Knox, Ind.. Eight persons, three of wnom are sam to be from LaCrosse, ware arrested at a bawdy house in Knox Sunday afternoon when Knox officers through the alleged influence of the Ku Klux Klan began a movement to "clean up Knox." Otis German, sheriff of Starke county, accomnanierl hv tho thraa bers of the town board, and a number of citizens said to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, entei-ed the house of ill-repute operated by Ella Hall, formerly of LaPorte, about 4 p. m. The following men were found in the house: Wm. Johnson of LaCrosse, Shannon Ross of Knox, Otto Joerndt of Knox; John Davis of LaCrosse, Alfred Ness of Hamlet, and Charles E. Koomlar of Hamlet. Mrs. Hall and one inmate who gave her name as Mary Doe, were also arrested. Find Moonshine An automobile standing in front of tho house was searched and a quantity of moonshine found. The car was confiscated by Sheriff German. The sheriff was unable to say, who the owner of the machine was. The eight persons were arraigned in Justice Henry Rogers' court in Knox immediately after the raid. The men entered pleas of guilty and each was fined $10 and costs, totaling fl9.0 in each case. Mrs. Hall and the girl were each fined the same amount. The house had been in operation in Knox for more than a year, it was said. Mrs. Hall and "Mary Doe" were formerly inmates of "the" Switch" in this city, according to Knox police oincers. uney went to Knox from Laporte, it is reported. More Raids Expected For the last few months members of the Ku Klux Klan have been conT ducting a secret investigation into vice conditions there, according to Knox police, and have placed the results of the investigation before the peace officers. More attacks on the Knox vice interests are expected to follow Sunday's raid. The "clean-up" started Saturday night when the Knox officials raided Horner's pool room under the Fitz hotel: A quantity of liquid purporting to be moonshine was found and samples were taken for analysis and evidence. Knox viee-conditions will be investigated by the Starke county grand jury now in session, it is rumored. IT TAKES MONEY, NOT RESOLUTIONS, TO BUILD SCHOOLS WHY NOT ADOPT ONE TO TAX BOARD? wiau LUC Ulrectors of the Chamber of Commerce request the board of school commissioners trt inplnrlo ir ifo nr existing school buildings means of remedying insanitary conditions, was approved by the education committee of the Chamber of Commerce reccutThe rfsrVIllI ifiTl ctfaveol .11.. the need of improvement in lighting, water and toilet facilities. Another resolution, drawn at a meetinir TupkHhv mirl .jnm.r.-.roj u-,r ' ' . ' " ' -1 ' 1 1 " l. VJ the commit.tpo TM-niilorl tKuf u f i f ' v. v. ii vunv bite x lvA" eration of Community- Civic Clubs be ber of Commerce and the board of school commissioners in seeking to better school ronditiprKj Tt that E. O. Sncthen, president of the federation, be asked to appoint a comuiiivcu xor uiai purpose. DR. CARPENTER OF DES MOINES TAKES SHOT AT "BURGLAR" Dcs Moines. Tn HThivK 9rt w.j Akb N. C. Carpenter, pastor of Capitol Hill Church of Christ, who gained notoriety a few weeks ago by proclaiming from the pulpit his membership in the Ku Klux Klan jumped into the limelight again last night when he shot a burgler whom he caught attempting to break into his home at ' 1307 Dcs Moines street. Awakened 'Shortly "-.before 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. robber in the back porch attempt ing . w lorce uie jutcnen door. While Mrs. Carpenter was calling Dolice. tfi rriintsror' rirAoo1 a - . - - " l' vw vu A lVi and hurried to a window just in time w see me Durgier attempting to es cape wirougn tne pack yard. He shot at the man wounding him in the leg. Utters Cry of Pain . According to Bev. Mr. Ca 0"- wwfc.i-s-iA M V- J yuilt ftiU limped away disappearing in the aarnness Deiore ne naa time to reload his gun. Patrolman Jack Brophy and Detective Walker rere sent to the Car penter residence ana trailed the robr her through tracks in tho the allev in tho. raf .urecf nf Tkiii. teehth street. They scoured the - LI 1 1 V . n - seignDornooa Dut louna no further trace of him. Pnlu toomWnn hospitals throughout the city in an u-einpt io oDiain ciews as to the man's identity early this morning. 3, Another Atrctity-The latest song hit fjrora the' Southland ij ?Oh,t ather s. joined tne ii.u Jiiux Klan, and our last clean pf.ppt." -The

Ft. Wayne Legionssr Bets a

Thrill Out of Klan Data Ft. Vayne, Ind., March 24. Editor Fiery Cross: Dear Sir I am a constant reader of your paper and am vitally interested in the principles your publication stands for, and hope that the Ku Klux Klan, the , organization which you speak for, will be enabled to put those principles into active operation throughout the nation in the near future. I- hav& read articles In or local newspapers to the effect that numerous Posts Of the Amprirnn Tjau-inn have adopted resolutions condemning me -invjsiDie Empire." As a member of jthe local post of the ' Legion I know this post adopted a resolution condemning the Klan as being unAmerican and an un patriotic organization.. Both local newannnpra natno out on the front page announcing the action taken by the legion. A short time after the -above mentioned resolution was adopted some of the more patriotic members of the legion demanded that it be stricken from the minutes, and they succeeded in' having it done, but the local newspapers had nothing whatever to say about it. I, as a Klansman and an ex-service man, wish to call the attention of every ex-service man in the nation, who is a native-born, white. Gentile Protestant, to the fact that he should be very careful-in his voting to condemn any organization that he absolutely knows nothing about. I can recall very well the sensation which ran down my spine when I was sworn into the military service of our country, knowing as I did that I was taking an oath to fight (and die if necessary) for the ideals and principles which has made America the greatest nation on the globe, and 1 experienced these same sensations when I took the Ku Klux Klan oath, kneeling before the altar, and upon which lay the American flag, the holv Bible opened at the twelfth chapter of Romans. Any person condemning the Klan and savine' that tho mom. bers consist of law violators and ; gangsters are spreading propaganda j of the rottenest kind, and they them-1 selves are the ones who are yn-Amer-ican, un-democratic and un-patriotic. Klansman. No Pep. The English are nothing if not conservative. There is to be an automobile show in London to demonstrate what motor cars can do, but the police insist that they shall work only on clay pedestrians. San Francisco Argonaut. mmwmwvmwuvw PHOTOGRAPHS Phone Main 7114 National Studio 23 N. Pennsylvania St. 11 Discount If You Mention This Ad. Ask for Mr. Porter George 0. Perkinson SOCERIE, MEATS ANV NOTIONS ttOt W. Ray St. Phone, BU 1t17 WE DELIVER v r Main Mil Washington SMt W. A. WALLER Representlngthe A.W.Bowen Co. MS FT. WAYNE AVE CBAS. D. LEE BARBER Chair No. taoement, Traotlon Terminal tta. I Hardy Perennials Specialty Earl Burkhart NUR3ERYMAN Trees, Shrubbery and Hedges Drexel SMS MM S. Meridian St. Biggs Quality Grocery First Class Meats SSI DIVISION ST Authorized Prett-O-Llte Distributer

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Fiery Gross a! Jldena

" Adena, Ohio, March- 26.-Consider-able excitement was created at Adena on Saturday evening about eleven o'clock, when a large cross was burned on the hill above Adena near the Eellaire mine. Previous to the burning of the cross several charges of dynamite were set off which brought many people on the streets. It is all supposed to be the work of the Ku Klux Klan. Rumors were afloat, fnllnunna tho Ai V..O.V T-t J VI tut? cross that -a meeting had been held earner in tiie evening and that more than fjf ty men were initiated into the Klan. the initiation ceremonies taking place, in the large ravine on the other side of the hill. Whether pr not the rennrt was tmo lim nr.- - ' "-.v- .IV irecu learned, but it is true the cross was aoiaze, ana its sigmncance is left for the Adena people to imagine. Di.SCOVProH Mr! nannin.. into her husband's office. "Oh, Peter," she cried, as she panted for breath, "I dropt my diamond ring off my finger and I can't find it anywhere!" "It's all right, Florence," said Mr. Hannigan; "I-came across it in my trousers pocket;" Western Christian Advocate. We don't see how Tolerance can expect its readers to think the Klan such a bad Order, when in each issue, it publishes names of the best class of citizens of cities, and declares them examples of Klan membership. By Kidder. L E. Schultz Paper House Paper Bag Wood Dlshea, Twlna, tea cream and Oytter Palle, Whn in neea of Sales Books Bchultx, 231a Kenwood Av. Rand. ItM. Indlanaootla. Ind. 100 CHIROPRACTORS SHORT AND SHORT 41 N. Delaware fit. If you will look Into ChlMRMMi, ou will alwava tank ifllves VOU 100O. Health. A. L. CHARLES PAINTER AND SECORATOB Webster S72S 27 BROOK8IDE AVE. Leam the Barber Trade TriCity Barber College Also Retail Barber Supplies VICTOR QIl.MOUR. PraB. 09 E. Wash. St. Clrd S7I7 Indlanenella ELMORE BROS. REALTY CO. FIRE INSURANCE Suburban Tracts and City Property Our Specialty 4SS City Trust Bldg. CIRCLE 7ISS BBUBOW3SBSS2SH REGULAR MEALS, 25o j CHICKEN DINNER, 8UNDAY, SSel When In the Cit Cat at the Yellow Fr;ont Restaurant C. W. REICHARD 1 s. nilnehl fHWHOHWBflWDWI HBiiranagttiwi?a!iHiHsTifcatB Evans' AmericaCafe BEST 100 25e MEAL IN 8T ATE I a . a I 104 N. Union, KOKOMO, IND. 1 GUY H. EVANS imaiBiiW!iiHiuii'iiaHiMtniHiniiiiKiiiiigiiijii.i.ii3 C. C. UEBAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Befmotrt 13S9 4MBanrMt Ave. F. M. KIRKPATRICK PHOTOGRAPHER We photograph anything, any. where at anytime. - Clrkut Photos Of Groups and Convention. PUch Ughta of Parties. Real Estate Photoe a 8sclaltv. : : . rcipeia aiia. mi w. ur - . - - - ..... m.iiitywn Expert Battery Recharufna and Repairing SS4 Vlralnla Avt rt INDIANAPOLIS, IND. V J . :.. WEBSTER 1 1" ER SSl I Mr j