Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 3
1 j i ' ' . " . . . ' " . - ......... . . , . . M ' -" " Friday, April 4, 1123 " -" 1 ' ' " " -'. - THE FIEfcV fl&OSft
ORECON DRY CHIEF TO SEAL PROPERTY WILL CLOSE LANDLORDS' BUILDINGS UNLESS WET CACHES ARE DISPOSED OF. Portland Ore., April 2. Dr. J. A. Linville, Federal Prohibition Director for Oregon, has started a -campaign of abatement proceedings against all owners of premises whereon illicit liquor is sold. Already he has issued public warning to property owners concerning the law, under which buildings may be scaled for a year on ,the showing that they have been used for the sale or storage of contraband liquor. To enforce this law he has obtained authorization from Washington to employ additional help. YOU ARE NEVER URGED TO TAKE EXTRA WORK AT Fuller's Friendly Barber Shop aement K. of P. Bldg. H. E. SHAW & SON CARPENTER CONTRACTORS Repair Work a Specialty. Fourteen years' experience over blue print. 100 Work Guaranteed. Phone, Bel. 430C. Res. 2016 Wilcox If you fail to get your PAPER PHONE LINCOLN 7467, ASK FOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OR WRITS U GIVING THE DATE THAT YOU SUBSC RIBED AND LKNGTH OF TIME, A. J. LOWDER Automefclia KapalrlKg KB W. Thlrttsth ti. (Rmf; ; flandolph C417. tadlanapoll ld. Cambridge Transfer Frslght Hauling Given Prompt Attention S tr.i 11 8. Alabama ft Main S897 wamiDmnuiumBBsaBnaaaa CH'P.OPRACTOR Now far 1923 To obtain lemlnln beauty throughout the entire year one must have perfect health, for health creates beauty. W. S. HArM, Chiropractor Grsdubto of Palmar School 418 Occidental Bids. MAIn lill WANTED AGENTS Aeents Wanted Every, where to sell FACTS About the K. K. K. -By-DR. LESTER BROWN 5ood Territory Open, Write at once toP. O. BOX 202 MICHIGAN CITY, . . INDIANA It H. Illinois St Cirola 11M Ragsdale Tire Shop ftvtraadlng, Auto Accsaaorlaa end Used Tires Vulcanizing Guaranta C. C RAG80ALI D. W. Kline & Son MOVING and MINERAL HAULINtt ihon te i VARRPN . . . INDIANA i Bastin Tire Repair Go, Vu!f.n!zlna and Tlra Servlca. Wa Charge and Rebuild Batterlea and ell the Blue Ribbon and Sparko atterlea. Workmanship and quality Guaranteed to be 100. Taxi Borvlce Day or NlghU Phone 764 123 E. Jackson St. SAMUEL M. BA8TIN, Prop. HELBYVILLE . INDIANA DAVISON MACHINE SHOP Harry Qavlaon Metal ttamplnga, Pattern Makpq General Machine Work and Acetylene Welding. Wo guarantee ur work to ba 100 perfect. 124 East Jackson Street, Phone 657-L 124 E. Jackson 8t SHELBYVILLI . . . INDIANA riUE WAY ftPa'ey Work Guarnt4 - '.'J T O tAf WTIMft BlVftTTUt" A!xa4r eida. " 1 r
"There nro Tinfolo n, i
here in Portland which have been raided for liquor repeatedly," declared Tr T.inirilla "A , no last as one bootlegger is arrested and sent to jail another sets up business in the same nlaee. TVia of attempting to put theSe places ijciouna out oi Dusmess by arresting the li pose now to close the buildings." "wuiuing to rranK a. Mitchell, legal adviser to Dr. Linviiio already have obtained information against twelve hotels and soft drink stores, showine- vinla to justify the beginning of abatement yiuv-ceuuigs against the property owners. The ahstom ATif Twnn Vsaid, will take the form of petitions for injunctions and the proceedings will be inaugurated immediately. By the end of this mnnfli ..M cases will be in hand, and the names oi the rjroDerties anrl ttio;,. will then be made public. Mr. Mitchell said: "We have estahlisht.fi e,-,flR: , vw .iUlllneilL V ot the abatement clause of the federal prohibition act in the federal courts of Oregon. Two weeks ago we secured a permanent injunction against a resort wherein the liquor laws had been persistently violated. Owin? to the fact, thnt v.Q . ... " vi. piuj;ciiv owner in this case showed a disposilu asaisi, us we nnally allowed his premises fr V vaa.,..j .i bond to insure that it would not again uc uac" inegai purposes. This case showed us the way which we nun imiyuse 10 lonow extensively." Gross Burned at Rigdon Elwood, Ind., March 31 .Residents of Rigdon, Ind.. turned nut- in inrrS numbers Saturday evening, March 24, iu witness me nurmng of a large, fiery cross. And nftnr SK-IitT -.-.. ..xj, uvea a oaoy wiidta iooq ior it: asKs the Literary Digest. Not always even after it's thirty years old. Cedar Rapids (la.) Republican. utoma!! Glaaa InLO While S THE GLASS SHOP 5 fl!afeo and W. Michigan Eta. 5 INDIANAPOLIS Mkn. M l mill K 1 . nwrow, mv III t VWt f RETTIG HARDWARE CO. Quality Merchandise Webster 1491 638 Roosevelt Av JOE SEARCY Former government vuiccnlzar. VULCAN Na. No Excuse. Price Biflht Cuntata Reptlrlnfl. tm Maaa, Ava, INDIANAPOLIS WHY NOT A VROLET THIS YEAR? Touring Car, Coupe Sedanetti, Sedan Your Choice for Economical Transportation H. L, Jenkins Sales Co. Inc. 233-37 Virginia Ave. Rllay U4i Salivary Sarvles Criterion Tailor Shop Cleaning Altering Repairing "MS M. ILLINOIS ST. Ladles' and Gents' Repairing Strictly Hand Preasad VJITS MAD8 TO ORDKH WALTER F. ROTH tROCERIES AND MEATS Belmont 0332 141 O. BELMONT AVE, Frad Evana Elmer Jeffrlee EVANS & JEFFRIES SANITARY RESTAURANT Phone ua Your Ordera Jalephona 161 CARMEL . . . . INDIANA u t. McinrrmE Fancy and Staple GROCERIES AND MEATS 1S North Tlbbe Ava, Belmonl 1U9 TIRES, New and Used; Tubes, Accessories and Vulcanizing Opan Saturday Evening Til! I Sunday Morning, 8 to U Dleckmann Auto SuddIv '05 W. Waahlngton. Main 4507 ASmiCA) , er::
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INTENSIVE DRIVE FOR CONTROL IS EXPLAINED caHOLIC WORLD SHEDS SOME LIGHT ON MOVEMENT. (Special to The Fiery Cross.) New York City, March 31. The reason for the intensive drive for Catholic control in the United Stntoa Tuhinv, is evident now may be explained, perhaps by an article appearing in the current issue of the Catholic World, published by the Paulist fathers in this city, recentlv. Thp ing in has apparently given way to a more determined efiort and the haste may be laid at the door nf nnditinTia In other countries where the Catholic power is going into decline, and rapidly so. Long years of campaigning and attemps to work into the confidence of the Japanese has been brought -to nought when, too confident of its strength, the church attempted to establish permanent relations with the government. The disappointment at the defeat of the move is evident from the bitter tone of the reference to Japan. Somebody misjudged and overplayed the Romanist hand. Speaking of the circumstances, the article says in part: "About the first of the year it was confidently expected that-permanent diplomatic relations would shortly be established by an exchange of missions between Japan and the holy see. In fact, the Vatican's representative had already arrived in Japan. It appears now that the plan has been defeated. Owing, it is said, to strong opposition on the nart. of th Riiddhist priests, the majority party in the diet nas cnanged front and killed the project, which it has hitherto supported, by excluding it from the bud get. "These negotiations of tli Par-. Japanese government are in contrast with the active hostility recently displayed by the liberal government of Catholic Mexico and equally liberal government of Catholic Guatemala." Speaking of these, latter two republics, the article records the fact that the former has expelled the apostolic delegate and the latter has ordered the archbishop from the country. An attempt is made to cover up the defeat that has met the church's effort to keep control by declaring that in each case "flimsy charges of pernicious political activity were trumped up" to give some basis for the government's action in expelling the prelates. Whatever the reason, it is evident that the governments of these two countries stand in no fear of the church and have acted fearlessly in expelling those within the bounds of their country who were considered detrimental to its best interests. What seems even "more of a blow is the suggestion put forth in Czechoslovakia by the municipal officers of Prague which they have every intention of carrying out, to rename "Holy Mary Street" "Hoover Avenue." The reason assigntd to the change of name is that the officials desire to show their gratitude for the relief work Hoover carried on in their country. Such a blow at the Catholic pride could not help but bring forth vigorous protest, but at present there is no indication that the protest will do the least bit of eood. of nil tho streets in Prague to rename for a mortal, there is no choice more enaranteed to stick in the Catholic craw than the picking of the street named after the virgin. It seems a crowning insult and certainlv did not from a group at all in awe of the occupant of thejhrone in the Vatican. i no catnoncs, in explaining their protest, say that they hope no one will bclievo there is any ingratitude for what Hoover has done forjill "from the Pono down" hold him in highest esteem. Explanations caloie mav ho marin but the big point remains that a fearless group of men, holding no idolatrous beliefs has sought to remove the impression of idolatry that the name oi las street gives. Going to Italy, the article attempts to prove that the Facisti have barred party. This statement is in direct party. This statement is ifl direct contrast to that of Grand Master Palermix, who has declared in a cable dispatch to the Fellowship Forum ot Washington. D. C that nn 1 v the French grand orient, and not the Scotusn uite Masons are barred. Tho writer attemnts to find RninrA in tho belief that Mussolini is drawincr nwr. er the Vatican, but his first statement upon taKing up the reins of government is still remembered, when he said. "One nower will rnle TtnW ami that power is the state." These various inroads Into the strength of the Catholics has made the effort to secure nower in the United States more desperate, but the handwriting on the wall has been been. HERE'S A CHANCE TO HELP PUT THE FIERY CROSS IN EVERY HOME. US Special Rates In Bundles, to Readers Only. The Fiery Cross newnnnnor Anlnv a wonderful work, and as you are Inleresiea in it, wny not buy a bundle of them to be distributed among your friends? Too will be doing a real service, as in this way only can the publio ba informed of certain real facts. We are using eyery effort possible to make this a better paper, and if we were In a position to do so would gladly mall Tho Fiery Croat to any -address. However, we are making the price at cost to you. Please tee that each copy is circulated la ft way, that will do the most good. . SPECIAI, BUNDLE RATES .109 copies to oar address.! 2.20 E09 copies to ana address. 19.60 .1.CC0 copies to msrlires. 21,0 ' I'-a cf ; I ) ..;,...r.f 2fD I eti ( ) r. r 3"
TO THE CROSS By Olla Perkins Tonb. And Thou, a thing of shame and torture dread In Pilate's day, art now a joy. Not OlOW Of superstition's sword nor deeds oi woe From tyrant hands , HilUUlUU fTM fH1 TT m A inee. me Head Tl j . i . xuuiii-crownea, mat dropped on Thee; the Feet that bled; The thirst-parched Lips that nreathea a tender prayer For those who mocked and scoursed u noitcu mere The coming of the end; all these have The nation's march to truth Through mists that- tr-m, un laith and righteousness and purity, Thou gleamest white, O blessed Cross aivme, And through the slumbering ages, To years unborn. t.h vmVo Calvary Still crieth out: "Go! conauer in this sign. Truth (New York) ANT1-KLAN BILL ADDED TO HEAVY ASSEMBLY GRIST Springfield, 111., March 27. (Special.) Another anti-Ku Klux Klan bill made its appearance in Illinois legislature today. It was offered by Representative O'Toole (Dem., Chicago), and is patterned after the night riding" law of Tennessee. The measure is wider in its scope and more drastic in its penalties than the' Roberts bill now pending. Rem-esentative fl'T that he will request early considera tion oi nis. mil oy the judiciary committee. Meantime Representative Roberts (Rep., Chicago), author of the, first anti-Klan bill will be asked to hold his measure on the calendar pendine disDosition of tho n'Tr,i0 bill by the committee. Prescribes Heavy Penalties "ThiS laW has WnrlroH nnt cnonnoc. fully in Tennessee and will prove equally effective in Illinois against the night riders," said Mr. O'Toole. Ine U loole bill nrescrihps npral. ties ranging from three to fifteen years for night riding conspiracies or mtiung masKea nands to commit violence. The nenaltv for disHirhinrr the peace is a fine of $500 r im prisonment from three months to one year. Tne bill provides a nenaltv nf ten to twenty vears' imnriHnTimnTvf for entering the premises of a person whom a secret ore-anizntirm Vino marked for daat.h. AFRAID TO DECIDE BEFORE ELECTION CHICAGO KLAN DECISION TO GO OVER. i: Chicago. 111.. March 31 CMt V,Q11 judgment on the Ku Klux Klan is to be withheld possibly until a new mayor is in office. This was the talk yesterday as the civil service commission completed the hearing of evidence and ara"unient,s in tho rati against two city firemen, under sus pension ior amnation with the Klan. The cases were taken under advisement. Officially, the Klan is but if the two firemen. Albert-. Tt' Green and Otto Novnt.nv ated, the organization, in realitv, will be whitewashed, and if the pair' arc dismissed, suspended or lined, the effect will be to the contrary. Either decision, it was explained, will cost mayor inompson mends, and political exnediencv demands that. th.diet be postponed. Commission Sets No Date Members of the that thp was anv truth to the ru,mors b,ut .ne could say definitely when a decision micht be pxnppt.P.l that there was anv truth tr thn f,rcsident Charles E. Frazier said that there was little noKsihilit.v: nf tho matter going over to the new ad ministration. He said that there wns lot Of evidence to hp irnnn nvnr fore the decision could be made. The fight against the Klan was called "religious, political Tirnnaganda," by Attorney Charles G. Palmer, representing Green, after Attorney Patrick H. O'Donnell, who, With Attornev RHwarH TT W;o.v,t colored lawyer, is handling' the case for the city, said that to exonerate i-u i r- iii . mi; two nremen woum be to open the door to "torches and firebugs." Anti-Klan Attitude "If it is all ritrht for tbp.Ro twn mon to belong to the Klan,'?' O'Donnell said, "it is all richt for tho department to join. Then all a torch or iirebug would have to do to gain protection would be to join the organization. You TTlifht. even xam, it farther and say that if firemen can belong, policemen can also and then crooks would be safe." Attorneys for the mm aairt that this argument was silly. Titus and Jackson at Walton Walton, Ind., March 27. On Sunday night, March 35, Rev. Jackson of the Christian church, delivered a stirring address on 100 per cent. Americanism to a large and attentive audience that packed the high school auditorium. The Bridge City quartet made a decided ; Hit and was ini mediately booked for. the next night wnen Rev. Titus spoke straight from the shoulder to a crowd that packed the aualtonuta. . r . ,- -rrRd.V KarrA. 8 L rin cently two cp ses were burned fceia. Onenear the aethodist cb.tircli' tzi
KLAN BUJiDS HOSPITAL
FOR OIL WORKERS MAGNIFICENT BUILDING WILL BE CONSTRUCTED AT EL DORADO. Is Humanitarian Act Will Serve Workers of Smackover and Other Oil Ffelds. (Special to The Fiery Cross.) llil UOradO. Ark.. March 31 Tho numanitanan arm of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is soon to be wrapped around the sturdy-bodied of tne 011 and gas field workers of south. era Arkansas and northern Louisiana. it is ror the especial care and treat ment or these workers that a $125,000 hospital, capable of providing for 75 patients, is to be erected in El Dorado by the Ouachita Klan. Construction is to be started immediately, and offl ciais nope to have the institution ready for the reception of patients by Juiy 1. The site upon which the hosnital wui De erected has not been selected as yet, but a location has been tenta tively agreed upon. It is reported that subscriptions to the hospital fund already have reached an amount sufficient to insure the building of the nospuai. This will be the first and onlv hos pital uum, operated an controlled by l. ... T ' . - T.-t r -. . . m xvu ruux jtiian. i unus tor the in stitution are being raised among the i,uuu or more members of the organi zation in Ouachita county. Subscription Subscriptions for the hospital were started less than a month ago when an El Dorado millionaire oil man donated ?3,000 to the cause. The donor is a member of the Ku Klux Klan and atjiis request his name is being kept secret. Since the original gift was made, the kligraph of the El Dorado Klan, No. 92. has been deluged with cash donations and pledges for tho enterprise. Plans and specifications for tho building are being donated by archi tects and contractors without cost to the Klan. James B. Bliss & Son of Lit tle Rock, Ark., designed the hosnital. Bids for the erection of the institution are to be received by the exalted syclops of the ElDorado Klan about the middle of April. Architect's plans call for a twostory and basement building, one ward to be placed in the underground chamber. In addition to the regular work of the institution, a nurses's school is to be maintained, where student nurses will receive the same training as given in other hospitals of the first class, and upon the completion of their course will be given a graduate nurse certificate. The hos pital is to be under the jurisdiction of the state board of examiners, and will operate under a state license. One of the most modern features of the hospital will be the operating rooms, which have been so arranged that light will come in from three sides, as well as the ceiling. These rooms will be 35 feet wide and 40 feet long. Three different types of wards are contemplated. One of them will bo equipped with single beds and private baths, while another will accommodate two beds with other private or connecting bath. The larger wards will be equipped with several beds and all modern sanitary appliances. Although controlled by the Ku Klux Klan, the hospital will not discriminate between patients with regard to race, creed or color, it is said. Montevidio, Minnesota, Klan Stirs Community Montevideo, Minn., March 31. It is rumored that the Ku Klux Klan is about to interest itself locally in the matter of moonshining and bootlegging. It is a fact that some very re sponsible farmers of Chippewa county are making some serious charges, and if there i3 any basis to their statements there is ccrtaibly work here - for some kind of a clean-un squad. At the present time we havo no means of knowing what proportion of the things being told us are facts and what proportion mere imagination. The New Citizen will be quite sure of its grounds before entering upon this question in detail, but if the case should seem to warrant it, we shall not hesitate to get into the fight, regardless of who gets hurt. Farmers living in the vicinity of the Camp Release monument received a peculiar thrill Wednesday night wien a fiery cross suddenly burst into flame about 9 o'clock. The burning symbol stood in the plowed field im mediately east of the monument and in the blackness of night its contrast wa3 startling. It quickly burned itself out, however, and an investigation proved that it was merely an 18-foot 4x4, with a 2x4 cross-arm attached about four feet from the top. SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW We are headquarters for the best propositions to be offered in the city, such as hotels, grocery stores, meat margots, rooming houses, drug stores, billiard parlors and most any kind of business that you desire. We have in our employ salesmen who are re liable, trustworthy, courteous and we stand back of every statement that they make, We measure our busi ncss by the golden rule, "Do unto others as you would Jiave others do unto you." Buyers have the same protection as the -seller. If you want to get in or out of business we would be very glad to have you call at our office or write us. A. A. BARNES SALES COMPANY, 1110 Odd Fellow Building. Lincoln 17. Adv. . - LISTEN - TO ray good priced foe . atones tavn from people- on the operating r - t :i 0:0 uer'se: ror the address c , r : ,,;e '.who Lave .them,'--1,000
Business Direct QgjKi
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Flrma Listed Under This Headlna
ed We Can Personally Vouch for Their Honesty and lntogrHy. : v . We Believe That Thy Should be Patronized: "
ANDERSON, IND, GROCERIES ' w. Wool urns' Grocery For Nice poultry, dressed or on foot, fresh oysters and a full line of fruits and vegetables; iresn and cured meats; notion, we strive to satisfy, We deliver. Phone 1708. 1202 W, Third st Open on Sunday. 11-13-22 HARDWARE Columbus Ave. Hardware Co. Deal ers m Hardware, Aluminumware, .raints ana varnishes. C. A. B. iumcer, .prop. Twenty-third and Columbus Ave. Phone 303. 10-13-22 COLUMBUS, IND, DRUGSHarms, Herbert Chestnut Seventh and 7-14-22 HUNTER REPAIR SHOP Hunter Repair Shop Everything ior a -ora. iuo Shop operated by 100 man with 100 workmen. We want 100 American business. RESTAURANT McQueen, .Harry Depot Lunch Room, 7th and Jackson. , 7-14-22 VULCANIZING Miles & Wray Columbus Vulcanizing Co. Tire Surgery Station. Third and Franklin Sts. 7-14-22 EVANSVILLE IND, CONFECTIONERIES Adklns Home Candy Kitchen Home-made Ice Cream and Candy. Wholesale and retail- Phone 6484J 621 Main St. 1-8-22 CONFECTIONERIES Ebmeier, Albert Ice . Cream, candies, cigars and tobacco. Phone 1401. 223 Fulton Ave., opposite L. & N., I. C. and Big Four depot 9-8-22 HOTELS The American Hotet Oscar T. Ebmeier, Proprietor. Steam heat, hot and cold running water in every room. Rooms with or without bath. Rates, $1 and up. Restaurant in connection. Open day and night Fulton Ave. and Second St, opposite L. tc N., I. C. and Big Four depot. 9-8-22 SEEDS AND FEEDS Ohio Valley Seed Co. Elmer J. G-af, Ass't Sec'y. Steds, Feeds and Poultry Supplies. Wholesale and retaiL 613-515 Sycamore St. 9-8-22 FRANKLIN, IND, HOTEL FRANKLIN Hotel and Restaurant Reservation for Home Cooking. Phone 509, corner Jefferson and Jackson Sts., City of Homes. GREENWOOD, IND, GARAGE Madison Ave. Garage M. B. Goodykoontz, Prop. Located on MadiBon Road, near Main St. Accessories of all kinds. Day and night service. Phone, Greenwood, 136. K0K0M0, IND, FURNITURE, CLOTHING, SHOES John W. Lewis I buy and sell all kinds of second-hand Furniture, Clothing, Shoes and Junk commodities. 2636 H. Main St, Kokomo, Ind. LIBERTY, IND. GARAGE Brunner-Abernathy oarage Day and night service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 268. MARION, IND, CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. G. McKeever, for 100 service In adjustment of your spine or any part of your body. Eventually, but do It now. 423-1 Glass Blk., Marion. M0RGANT0WN, IND, VULCANIZING Whitaker, Irwin Vulcanizing, ac; cessories and batteries. Contract dealer Firestone Tires. MUNCIE, IND CIGARS AND TOBACCO Galllmore'a Cigar Store 111 w. Main St., Muncle, Ind. Retailers of high-class cigars, tobacco and candles, Pocket Billiards, RESTAURANT ' The Hamburger Restaurant 113 W. Main St., T. B. Hodges, Prop., 100 Food served by a 100 man, day and night. 4-6-24 Hey, Folks! Who IS This W. H. 0. B.? Lawrenceburg, Ind., March 31. The tide just now seems to be run ning strong lor Hon. W. H. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, for the nomination for governor on the Democratic ticket A business man of sound judgment and a man of ability, he is re garded bv many party leaders as Just the man to lead -the forces in.Indiana in the next campaign. The taxpayers need the services of such a man as O'Brien to head off the wild and extravagant policies inaueuratea ana persistently earned out by both the Goodrich, and the McCray administrations. With O'Brien as governor, tne peo Ele would have a" real' friend at the" elm whose every movewould be to curtail expense wherever . possible. without interfering with, substantial progress and aosoiuie necessities; . r,i -1 ; -ir s : M V ine aoovu is a vuyiuug receivet oy i Whn in i unrl.whAt.'st theories. Please teu. the editor quici?. r v. 1' : " ," j"1 .a 1 1 . ; I i ' Amuasmenta WertW W I am a rreat frlad of put!' mta, f cr r - j ! 1 r
Are Choen with. th. Cmms
WIWANAPOLIS, lE3t AuveKTisiNQ-s - w Relchard, E. W. The AdWtfsiaa service - jcrnest w. ueichard. Lincoln 7461; ACCOUNTANTS Morgan, Geo. E. Certified Pttblia) accountant "Audits, investigatibnav system, Income tax service. 623 Board of Trade Bldg. TelephoaeaS Office, Main 6127: residence. Washington 3497. AUTOMOBILES Schakel, Wm, A., Pres. and, Mgr.Steam Automotive Company ot ladt ana. Agency, Stanley Steam Can. 930-32 Ft Wayne Ave- Main KM?? residence, Circle 2(88. 1-21-21
BARBER SHOP Ttl ; W. G. EVANS Barber Shop, f"C
vv. 1 wenty-DTrsi at, 1,00 ae: muianapons, ina. CARBURET RS ' Thlcksten, Harry L Indianapolis Zenith Caiburetors sal a. New and Used Cars for sale, Main Utfe MX N. Illinois St CAPITOL OPTICAL COCapital Optical Co. 225 22 227 Bankers Trust Corner Onto- and Pennsylvania Sts. Eyes examined for glasses and glasses furnished. We are especially equipped to: examine the eyes of school children. 100 efficiency. O oculist and onto metrist in charge. Main 2083. 4-20-21 x CIGARS AND TOBACCO Leachman' Co., Robinson 2 S. Meridian St Main 0993. Cat prices on Cigars and Tobacco. Soda Fountain Lunch. Home cookinf, 714-22 COAL Slgmoh Coal Co. I treat yards Main 1883, Main 1884, Randolph 1212. Main office 955 West New York St Earl z. Slgmon, Cnas. M. Sigmon. 8-U-21 DENTIST White, M. I Phone, Main 1315. 211 Bankers' Trust Bids cornet Ohio and Pennsylvania St. 10-27-21 CHIROPRACTOR V F U Carey, D. C Chiropractor graduate ot and ex-Instructor, Pal mer School of Chiropractic; 15tn year in Chiropractic, 5 years as Instructor in P. S. C. and L a C. - My X-Ray Laboratory makes, correct analysis possible. Consul tatiea Free at office. I make residence) caHav 4-45 Century Building. "Phones: Of fice, Main 52 Itesideswei 6914. .;. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - uavia tiectrict Co. -Fixtures, Supplies. The right kind of work by men who know, 100 service; no Job too large, none too small. 747 Massachusetts Ave. Circle, 3121, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES t. S. Harper Fruits and Veget bles. Stands 476-477. City: Market GROCERIES Messersmlth, CO. Groceries!, Meats and Notions. Webster 212. 2365 Wheeler St l(h27-il H0IV:E8 v Schrieber, William and Mrs Freda Schrieber Are prepared to furnish all home -comforta to in valids; elderly people or hrohi cases. For full - details call Randolph 8287 or writ? 1029-S083 VL' Illinois St 7-7-21 ' ' : INSURANCE Crousore, Wm, R. Reuresentrnr tha New York Life Insurance Co., "401- - - Terminal Bldg. Ifam 0797. - - MM LAWYERS Miller, R. H. Qneral pnetlce of law. 220 Baldwin Block. 8-4-21 PLUMBING ' ' R. W. Llebenderfer Westera Bervice. 3417 W. "'gaa 8t Be mont 3607. 1 -t PIANO TUNING V E. P. Whelan Tuner and payes e pert Graduate of the famowDanquard Player School of New Tork City. Piano and player piaao rebuilding and repairing; 65-note play ' ers chahged to 88. Automatio trackers made to fit your playeiv TJkelela attachments Installed. 1122 Asaland Ave. Circle 1265. RESTAURANT Wyman's Restaurant 100 BerHcd Meals, IS, 20, 25 and 35 cents. ' 21 N. Alabama St, iwrttunpffMs. Ind, Riley B, Wyman, Propv , ' RJQHMOND, CIGARS. AND TOBACCO Feltman, Ed. A. Cigar Store. -Kew papers and periodicals; Astkorkced dealer Of The- FJEJJT CRQS& Where, yon buy rood tire tor lest and save .,' Phone 20W, Uain Street . ' - 1443 REAL ESTATE Foreman Ben J. Manages ot I!ors man,. Addleman ft Fauoett Co, Farms and city property.- . Room S10-3U Colonial -Bldg. 1097, ' OIL COMPANIES " Quaker Oil Cm JO. F. CalTserl President State dstribusr c R cine Country Road Tires. Ala E cine. Cord Tires, Quaker A Auto Oil dQuakefB tractor OBTrancTa office, 657- Capitol At, lafiia? J All : Serene. "Did yon mr 1 ttzz rwo tetters i gave you, NonaT" : Yes'm, at the postoffice. But ' I noticed, that yourd put'.te tTo-c--stamp on tha xor6,.rn li.j a?
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