Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 6
i,
' - V - Friday, April S, 1923 PAOS SIX TUB PIERY CR0B1
1..-V
1 V:
We Will Bet There Is Not One of Them Fired
Dallas, Tex., March 31. Carrying out "Its declared opposition to the Ku Klux Klan," the Republican party of Texaa, throush its executive committee, has recommended dismissal from - federal service of all ROvernment employes known to be Klansmen, R. B. Creager of Hrownsville, chairman of the state Republican executive committee, said in an announcement here Wednesday. "This action is a matter of policy," said Mr. Creager. "It is not due to
any personal animosity. The Republican party in Texas believes that any federal employe who has taken the
oath of the Ku Klux Klan is not quali
fied to hold an office because of that
oath.
"I will add, however, that if any em
ploye who is a Kliinsnian quits that organization lie will receive the same consideration that lie would be entitle, 1 to had he never joined the Klan." Mr. Croaper said this attitude of the Republicans was adopted long ago and that the "woedins out" policy has been in effect some time. "We are pushing this elimination nggrcssivoiy and no Klaiisiuaii can hold a federal job if we can help it," the announcement said.
Much Interest Shown at Drewersluirg
Drewersburg, ind., March 31. Her. Blair of Indianapolis addressed an open meeting of the Knights of. the ku Klux Klan tonight. The Presbyterian church was the place of meeting and the church was packed to overflowing. Much interest was shown jn the address and from all evidence Franklin county is surely waking up to the cause of the Ku Klux Klan.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MAINE AflTt-SEG-
TARIAIi BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR
STATE SENATE PASSES MEASURE
IN CONCURRENCE WITH THE HOUSE. BY VOTE OF 15 TO 14.
aii advertisements mat appear In
this Department are charged for at the rate of 15 cents per line, counting six average words to the line.. All classified advertisements will appear under their proper classification only. To ' place advertisements In this column, call Lincoln 7467 and ask for Classified Advertising Department.
T. E. BRANHAM Southeastern Garage and Sales Co New DURANT and STAR Cars. Accessories and Repairing Phone, Drexel 58602714 SOUTHEASTERN AVE.
FOR SALE
1 21 09 Ashland Ave. Harrison 20231
WOLMA BROTHERS SHEET METAL WORK Gutter and Down Spouts FURNACE REPAIRING
1M IRVINGTON 500 W. C. SUTTON odorless Dry Cleaner 4MS E. NEW YORK ST.
FOR SALE OIL STOVES, GAS stoves, rugs, twin beds, overstuffed suites. Dining.room suites sold on small per cent, direct from factory in Indianapolis. Call C. P Day, Randolph 4108 or Randolph 5740 for information.
FOR SALE TWO FARMS; GOOD
land improvements will trade or sell very cheap; 80 acres and 280 acres terms if wanted; write D. P.
Wells, Paoli, Ind.
FOR SALE FIRE RESISTING slate surfaced roofing. Put on over old shingle roofs. General carpentering. F. L. Trefz, Drexel 5466, 1130 Evison St.
FOR SALE 5-PASSENGER MAXwell; Model 25, 1918; first-class condition: cheap; cash or terms; 712 Lexington Ave., Indianapolis.
IF you want the best work and the!
best material on your shoes call stl
Illinois Shoe Hospital 1520 N. ILLINOIS ST.
An All-American Shop. F. E. DAVISt
Van Talge & Fisher TINNERS Agents, PEERLESS FURNACI 2505 W. Wasshlngton St Bel. 4745 Phones Bel. 4354
FOR SALE LAP.GE PLATFORM rocker and a divan; perfect condition; bargain; Webster 5686. 1540 Sheldon St.
FOR SALE A BARBER SHOP wall case for two chairs; , in good shape; write, O. L. Nance, Tipton, Ind.
POSITION. WANTED
cwwHisnnnniniimnnmimnnmiiiimnninn
ROOFING, $2.00 PER ROLL
Rsd or Green Slate, Class C
4-Wldth Asphalt Shingles tJte Sa,
10x33196 Lka. LICHTENAUER BROS.
1t11 W. Washington. Belmont S4M!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Basil Tracy Distributor of East End Milk and Cream. Absolutely Pure. SPECIAL MILK FOR BABIES Telephone, Randolph 2M
POSITION WANTED ACCOUNT-
ant; married man; age, 35; 100
American; 12 years' experience in
general clerical work; cost account
ing, pay roil, etc. Accurate, thorough
an.d reliable. Address, Box No. 251,
A. A. Hamilton, 757 Lexington Ave.,
Drexel 6621.
Augusta, Me., March 30. Maine's anti-sectarian 'measure now goes to the governor. The senate, by ti vote of 15 to 14, concurred with the house in adopting the minority report on
the Barwise bill, which provides that after 1930 no public funds shall be appropriated for sectarian schools or
other institutions or purposes.
I do not believe, said senator
Hinckley, in opening debate on the measure, "that it is a sound policy to
give money to any private, sectarian, or parochial school. If the proposition were to give to any such school under the grade of the high school I
would oppose it. I believe that every boy and girl should attend the public
schools up through the grammar
grade. If this Were compulsory, and the children mixed in that great
democracy of public school life, we would not hear so much about this
religious difference. "I believe that the great danger to our country is in private schools maintained for the education of the children of the rich, where they have none of the benefits of that great democratizing" influence of the public schools. This amended bill would permit the state to give aid to such a school, so long as it were not sectarian to give aid to those schools where boys from the age of five years
ear a dress suit to dinner; to those
schools in which can be found the source of the serious disturbances
and differences which we are having
n this country.
senator Brewster referred to the
20,000 children in the parochial schools of Maine, including those in the schools of Aroostook county, and said that these pupils are becoming a large and increasing proportion of the school system. He asserted that
the Roman Catholic Bishop of Maine, according to the latter's own statements, was seeking a share of the public funds for the parochial schools.
Senator Brewster saw danger in
the situation the danger of municipalities in one part of the state or
anotner allowing puwic iunas xo go to the parochial schools, and he declared that the proposed resolve was
not peculiar to the state of Maine,
nasmuch as thirty states had already
adopted such amendments to this con
stitution. "We are not alarmists in
this respect," he said.
"I do not question the sincerity 01
the Bishop of Maine in opposing this resolution," Senator Brewster added.
iNeitner do 1 question the sincerity of any other opposed to it. But I believe that, so soon as we begin to
grant public funds to parochial schools, so soon will we begin to sound the doom of the public school system. I do not believe that a chamber is the place to thresh out this question. It should be threshed out
m me open, it is useless to cry peace, peace, so long as this rreat
question is unsettled.
senator Spencer of York said it
was in line with the fundamentals of the Maine constitution. If leeisla-
tures of the past had violated them, it was no reason for the present one doing so. He believed that the tmblic
schools of Maine are the greatest institution for the perpetuation of democracy. President Farrington voted against the minority report. He said he was convinced that at this time no such legislation was called for. "The chair realizes that he is not obliged to vote except in cases of a tie, but he prefers to waive this fact, which might at times save him from embarrassment, and to take his stand with the other members of the senate as the roll is called on various matters," said President Farrington.
HO ALIEN SCHOOL
TEACHERS FOR MINNESOTA
BILLS INTRODUCED WOULD MAKE
IX ILLEGAL FOR NON-CITIZENS TO TEACH IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
100
WANTED A POSITION AS SALESman; automobile accessories or
electrical line. Will furnish own car.
Address, Box 243, Fiery Cross.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO QUOTE YOU A PRICE
on your spring furniture. Save 40
per cent, on Wilton Rugs. Dining
room suites, twin beds, overstuffed
maae to oraer; leit mattresses, gas
ranges; anything in house furniture,
Call Randolph 4108 or 5740. 2707
Northwestern Ave.
SEWING DONE ART NEEDLE work; Postcards and Envelope En
closure Greetings for sale. Mary Pickard. 1824 Southeastern. Phone
Drexel 8118. 100.
Itheg. e. lorentz motor service
Kfeitomotlv AooessorlM eY Repsirs
LOIL AN GASOLINE RMMVtlt and Sixteenth St.
Wm. A. Ringo, D. M., T. D. G. CHIROPRACTOR tS24 Massachusetts Ave Room 7 Over Stout's Shoe 8tors Office, Circle 5881 Res. Web. S287
INDIANAPOLIS . - INDIANA
Market stand S7-5I Lincoln zwt 8PENCER BROS. Bakers of FINE CAKES AND FA ST BY Cskes for Parties and Weddings 812 East Washington Street
AMWMWVMVWWVWWWVWW
JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLIES NEW AND USED TIRES Vulcanizing Spsrfe Plugs and Mazda Lamps WALTER JOHNSON 741 Mass. Ave. Main 2t1S
C. V. BAUMGARDNER, GENERAL
Contractor; new buildings, remodel
lng and repair work. 403 Montgomery
Ave., Bell Phone 5833, Springfield, O.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rev. W. H. Brightmire of the East Park M. E. church will address men and women, Sunday, April 8, at 2:30 p. m.
Daughters of America meet the first and third Fridays of every month at the Brightwood hall on Station St. Take Brightwood car, get off at Station St. The Daughters of America
is a fraternal benefit association.
Rev. Clyde H. Donaldson of the
First Baptist Church; Massillon, Ohio, will deliver an address on "American
ism," Sunday, April 8, at the First Baptist church. The public is invited. The church is located on E. South
St., corner of Mill St.
Senator Allen J. Furlow of Roeh
ester has introduced a bill in the
Minnesota State Senate S. F. 753)
and Representative Sumner T. Mc-
Knights of Minneapolis has mtrO'
duced an identical bill in the House
(H. F. 965), prohibiting any person
not a citizen of the United States from teaching in any elementary
scnooi in Minnesota.
This is by all odds the most imrjor
tant educational bill that has come before the Minnesota legislature at the present session, and all Real American Citizens of the state should unite solidly in urging, that the bill
pass.
It is certain that the tools of a
foreign pope will solidly oppose the bill and that thev will be backed in
this by every un-American element in
tne state. t,vcry open and under
ground attack possible will be made
on tnis worthy measure bv these en
emies of the public schools, who reg'
ularly use foreigners to teach Ameri
can children in their own narochial
schools. They will make every effort to keep this bill in committee and to keep it from even coming to a vote. Write to, personally interview or telephone your senators and representatives, and imnress upon them that S. F. 754 and H. F. J65 must pass. This bill will prove a real test of vvhether our senators and representatives hold allegiance to the Stars and Stripes, the Red, White and Blue, or whether they are citizens, or allies of the Roman Hierarchy and serving
unucr tne yellow Hag ot the pope. Senator Furlow and Representative McKnight are to be congratulated for jointly introducing this measure.
Act citizens, and act today, tomorrow may be too late. National Observer, March 10th.
DOWN WENT McBlKNIS
WITH
HIS ANTI-MASK FALLS FLAT.
BILL HE
Umnan Dies
There, will be a mass meeting for Protestant women at the Brookside U. B. church, Eleventh and Olney Sts., Monday night, April 9, 7:30 p. m. A lady speaker has been secured. Take E. Tenth car, get off in front of church, Eleventh and Olney Sts.
siATHMnxT or Tin; ownership MAXAfiEMEXT, C I RC: 1' I . A T I O N , JST. RKuriKF.n-ltY TIIK ACT .Of CONGRESS OF AUtitST 21, 1912
Charleston, W. Va., April 4. Ef
forts of Delegate McGinnis Hatfield to secure the passage of his bill pro
viding criminal action against persons meeting and concealing their identity by robes or hoods, in the house of delegates here last Monday, fell flat, when the measure was rejected by a vote of 77 to nine. When the bill came to the fl&or, Delegate Hatfield asked that it be returned to committee for amendment. He declared that the way it stood in its original form, Hallowe'en and masquerade parties were not exempted from its provisions. On a point of order this was prohibited and a vote ordered. The organization against which the bill was directed was one stirring up religious and racial hatred, Hatfield
declared in pointing out its merits and at the same time painting a very gloomy picture of the Ku Klux Klan.
"Does anyone call that Americanism?" the author wanted to know. Not only does the Klan, in the be
lief of Delegate Hatfield intimidate people in various communities, but it
even goes so far as to murder them.
'I don't believe that West Virginia
wants a Mer Rouge affair on its hands," he said.
At the conclusion of Hatfield's rav
ings, Delegate J. S- Zimmerman said
that there were already three sections of the general code of West Virginia covering the same offenses
as the Hatfield bill would punish. I
Zimmerman, who is a majority
leader in the house, insisted in his
rebuttal that "it's not what a man wears, but what he does, that counts. You have all the law you need now."
The clauses v of the Hatfield bill
were similar to those of the Harding
bill recently rejected in the house of representatives of the Ohio assembly. Protestant people of West Virginia can now join with those of Ohio in celebrating the rejection of a measurewhich was aimed against a thoroughly American organization by the cohorts of Catholicism,
Chalmers, Ind., April 2. Morris Austin Biggs, Klansman, was buried here recently and a beautiful floral cross of red carnations was presented by the local organization. Mr. Biggs was born March 8, 1869, and came to Chalmers 32 years ago' as an employe of the Monon railroaa, and at the time of his death was station agent at this point. He was a member of the town board, and a trustee of the Presbyterian church. He was also a member of the Masonic and K. of P. orders. He is survived by a widow and daughter.
LION FURNACES Phone 698VR C. H. fftUENCH TIN SHOP 672 Hulman St. TERRE HAUTE ... INDIANA
Rev. Quick of the River Ave. Baptist Church will speak at the Southern Ave. Baptist church, 166 Southern Ave., Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Subject, "Is American Democracy Safe?" All men are invited. Take Shelby Ave. car, get off at Southern Ave.
LISTEN
THE BRIGHT FIERY CROSS A 1007o American song; 15 cents per copy; stamps accepted. Agents wanted all over the nation. Address, "The American," 150 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE handlo the best propositions in or out of the city. If you want to get in or out of business see us. A. A.
Barnes Sales Co., 1110 Odd Fellow
R!ds.. Indlananolla. Tnri
RENT A NEW FORD
Drive It Yourself SAUNDERS drive t yourself SYSTEM Pay by the Mils
Clrols 1821. 830 N. Delaware St
iinniiiniiiiiitiffl
FIRST-CLASS BLACK8MITHINQ And 1 GENERAL REPAIRING 8igmon Bros.
E. S. FRY 1411 Garfield Ave. Veneral Contractor tor all kiAs Cement Work. Estimates Free Wsbstsr SQft
Johnson Ford Service Co. Ws Use Genuine Pera . Parti
. GX Wad WasMaetsl ? VVBslmoirt 77 .
HOUSE PAINTING AND FRESCO-
ing; plain and decorative paper
hanging. J. O. McFarland, Web. 7708.
ATTENTION, LADIES SEWING,
children s clothing. House dresses
a specialty, or you may furnish ma
terial and I will make dresses to
order. Mrs. Everhart, 952 S. East St
PAPER HANGING WORK DONE
neatly and promptly. Belmont 2332
E. S. Todd.
FOR SALE TWO MAHOGANY
twin beds with box mattress,, new.
Call Main 3402, Indianapolis, Ind.
LET ME GIVE YOUR WALLPAPER
a 100 American cleaning. Call
Webster 6066.
DENTIST WANTED 100 DEN
tist must be registered in Ohio, state year graduated and experience In first letter. Will pay $50 per week and commission. Address Dentist,
32 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, O
LISTEN
J
rr
If you are open to get into a gijtedge business, with a big income and
do It with only (rood will monev of
$200.00. you want to read the rest of
this. Old man Noles Will establish you in a hlch-grade line. I have al
ready cleaned up thousands and still
going. Look at my big ads run In the past and still running. - offering
$100.00 reward Jot an equal for; the last ten yem w&'hrn mrtr-lnfrio
For the last six issues of the paper,
I have gone into the different details of the discovery of this famous natural stone used in the Noles Water
Filter and Double Cooler combined, which proved such a sweeping success in not only extracting the deadly germs and microbes from the
drinking Water which is claiming hundreds of victims, but also, extracting the far, far more deadly mineral sub
stance which is positively sending thousands of victims to that dreaded
operating table to be cut open and
pay $300 to have it done, and then they have not removed the cause and
they come again and again as the records show, as they go right on drinking the same water with the same deadly mineral substance which sent them there in the first place. Examine your drinking water, and eightjimes out of ten you can detect it, and if that does not convince you, simply examine your tinware and see how quickly this mineral substance destroys it, then ask yourself if you think the tender organs of your body can stand what tinware can not. Then if you arc still not convinced, simply
look in your teakettle and see how this mineral substance forms stone in your teakettle, then think of you drinking the same water, and the
stones forming in the bladder; also
the kidneys, coating your stomach the
same as it does your teakettle. Can
it be disputed? Is it not plain as to
the cause of all this? Look at the thousands of unfortunate victims bo
ng suddenly called to that dreaded
chair with gall stones, stone in the bladder, appendicitis and stomach
trouble. Look at the thousands of
cases of indigestion, urinary complaint and kidney complaint. Examine your drinking water and see
for yourself as to the direct cause. Use reason and common sense. Then look a the hundreds of sworn affida
vits from living, responsible people, and giving their full name and ad
dress, who were glad to hold their
hands up to God and declare to the
world how quickly this marvelous.
natural stone removed the cause and
nature then soon, built them up to
good health after years of suffering
and doctors and money had failed. Yes, I say under oath and their full
name and address, and responsible people well known. Yes, we have
them on file and more and more com
ing, and bear in mind, I have been
using the United States mails for over four years, and any ordinary
minded person well knows that things must positiv ly be just as rep
resented when you use the United States mails, and all these sworn affi
davits are open and free for the ask
ing, and factory and assemblinj plants in operation, and now as oh age and ruined health from the "flu
compelled me to give up and retire I am now setting good, honest men
of the right kind up in business. If they do a little for themselves if I do much after it soon making my nice
fortune; Only $200 good faith money gets you in, and the wise ones are sure availing themselves of such an opportunity and I have placed quite
a number already and openings for more ot the right kind, and, some have already cleaned up thousands and
still going with fAr, far more ahead
Nothing like it. . Our agents make -it tot us, send, reference and state you ,Wt ;thV stood faith -monawfa. flYst
I tetter if, ycftrteslrq'to t n- tthd Jtickf ones', as. things aw inrft" mo
near ana far off. W. Noles; Hotel
There will be a meeting for "women only" at the Westfleld Baptist church, corner Belmont and Jones St., West Indianapolis, at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, April 8. Rev. C. C. Gohn, pastor of the First U. B. church, will be the speaker.
A mass meeting for men and women at the South Side Christian church, corner Elm and Pine Sts.,
2:30 p. m., Sunday afternoon, April 8. Music will be furnished by orchestra and quartet. Prof. Money of the Emmerich Manual Training high school will give the address on "Our
Plea for Christ and America." All
are cordially invited.
G Kelly Martin For That FORD, with A, W. BOWEN 45 Ft. Wayne Avenue Main 6913 Main C173
IGrinding Keys 'Repairing!
What About Your f LAWN MOWER if HERBERT A. DAUJ& U
143 Virginia Ave. Main 71881
Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach at Brightwood Congregational church next Sunday night. Subject. "Repent, the Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand." Church Is located at 2418 N. Gale. Take Brightwood car to Gale. If in automobile, drive out Massachusetts Ave., along Big Four tracks until you reach 3500, east; cross tracks to left and reach destination.
SLOW JUSTICE SOMETIMES BEST JUSTICE
MAYOR
BROWN ISSUES MENT.
STATE-
The Following Statement From
Mayor "Bob" Brown of Noblesville, Ind., is Cheerfully Printed.
Of The Fipry Cross, published Tveoklv nt Indianapolis. Indiana, for April 1st, 1023.
state 01 Indiana, I onntv of Marion, rs :
Before me. a notary puhliv. in and for
tne Mate, and county aforesaid, personally
uppeareu u. 1:. Kalyer. who. hav nsr been
dulvsworn according to law. deposes and
c.i.va tiuii ue i.s me itusiucss manager 01
lhe l icry C ross, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge nml l,e-
ui'i, a true statement ot tne ownership
management (and if a datly paper, the
circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publica Hon for the date shown in the above can
tion, required by the Act of August 2i, 1012, embodied in section ii?. Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse
or tnis torm, to-wit :
1. 'lhat the names and addresses of
tne publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher. Ernest W. Keichard. Dnvton
Ohio. Managing Editor, Ernest AV. lieicli-srd.-Dayton, Ohio. Business Manager, C. B. Salyer, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owner is: (If the publication is owned by an individual his name and address, or if owned by more than one Individual the name anil address of each, should be given below; if "the pub
lication is owned by a corporation the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount, of stock should be given.) Ernest W. Kciehurd, Dayton, Ohio. .1. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more Qf total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next
aoove giving the names of the owners,
siocKnoiuers and s curuv Holders, 11 any.
contain not only the list ot" stockholders
and security holders as they appear upon
tne uooks 01 ttie company but also, in eases where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other Cdu
ciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said two par-
agrapns enntani starements embracing aflianl's full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and se
curities in a capacity other than that of
bona fide owner; and this nftiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds
or other securities than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies
01 eacn -issue ot tins puuncat ion sold or distributed, through Hie mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is
(This information is required from daily
publications ouiy.i
C. H. SAI.YER. BusMHtJS Manager.
Sworn to ami subscribed before me this
illst day of March, VJSi. C. B. SALYKB ISEAt (My commission expires 3-20, 1920.)
Come and See C. P. DAY Everything In FURNITURE 2707 Northwestern Ave. INDIANAPOLIS We specialize In overstuffed, bed room and dining room Furniture. Small per cent, for cash.
par Mi9 yt Investigate.' W. JNoles. 1 1
Hotel RpoiaTslV toaUttajm, to lRabseie.lt, ladlanapoliInrl,; , ,
Editor The Fiery Cross:
In an article of the 30th of March
issue, under the head of "Another Question Mark in Public Minds
Noblesville Observes the Process of Justice;" if the article was about my
city court will state the time delayed
in the case in question was for a purpose.
The prosecuting attorney and my
self thought that by so doing we could locate the still that was making the "mule," and the wait was
worth while as we arrested the broth
er of the said man in question. So your feaders can see that the delay
was profitable. I want to give a few items worthy of notice in connection
with my court:
1. I have assessed fines ranging
from $100 and 170 days, $200 and 90
days, $100 and 90 days, $100 and 40
days and never less than $100 in
booze cases.
2. My docket is clear of all cases. 3. Made an arrest of a- drunk my
self.
4. Was on the program of the Municipal League of Indiana at South
Bend in September and the subject given me was, "How to Get Rid of the Bootlegger." Was criticised by two
police Judges for getting too strong in my remarks which seemed, to pinch their feet..
5. My instructions to my police
force is to get the booze always.
6. Have been directly responsible
for tbe majority of booze casea in my court and bave co-operated with the federal and state agents and have
upever refused to issue search ...war
rants -when requested. .',;...
7. It looks, like I should hare the
hearty co-oneration ot very red
blooded, , 160 ts't, ' cant- American. In
tot comjnunlfclaJsBli nterterenqe
1 .rjiunuw w. mown, :
lugs uv vlljr uium
" Mayor anf
5 -
American Automotive Shop E. Pratt anj Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone, Main 2242 Motor Trucks and Touring Cars.
We repair all makes of cars and trucks. Complete 11ns genuine Ford parts.
Dallas Lunday HOUSE WIRING, and Electrical Fixtures Installed 1111 E. MICHIGAN STREET Webster 0588
AUC FOR
B. B. MOPS AT YOUR aROCBRY
Indianapolis Glass Go. Automobile Glass for AM Makes of Cars Replaced While Yo.WalV
I Circle 7727 1st Kentucky A vs.
iWWVVWWWywWrWWWWW
John E. Keller Largest Display, Pens and Peaells in Stats; Fooataia, Pans an4 Bversharps repaired. 157 N. Illinois St., fuditaapolls, lai.
VVWWvVWWWWWHVWW
DR. L. H. RATtltftf " EYE SPECIALIST yea- carefully and aclentUeaHy examined. Glasses farslahsji at fair and honest prices. Fourth Floor, Occidental Kb ROOM 417
WHOLESALE RETAIL INDIANAPOLIS BATTERY SERVICE HIGH GRADE BATTERIES All Makes Storage Batteries Repaired: and. Re-charged Mf N. ILLINOIS ST. TELEPHONE, MAIN 1H0
E. F. MONN COAL CO. COAL
Sewer TUe, Flue Lining, Cement, Lime, Plaster
S TIMS AVE AND WALNUT 8T.
PHQNE, BELMONT tSM
4
GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES GOODRICH AND U. S. TIRES TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRING PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES K & K SERVICE STATION C H. KNAPP, Prop. Kindly Kesa Komlng Plenty of 1X and Volts Rentals to Fit Any Csi PHONE, IRVINGTON OVOO M07 E. NEW YORK STREET
ft
nut
'Convent Cruelties' ;-v,?-A True Story By Helen Jackson, ex-nu PRICE . -v.'- FIFTY CENTS Please do not send Stamps ' Addreaa Helen Jackson IBS MJlburn Ave, Toledo; Obti
WRITS. FOR LECTURE DATC3
euld Battery Station Webster 7171 East Tenth Street Vulcanizing Shop E. E. ORR, Prop. SSIl East Tenth Street MOTOR OILS AND GREASES FISK TIRES FILLING STATION AUTO ACCESSORIES
H. A. WRIGHT
The Right Man With the Right Car. Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Main 4708 Humboldt 2451 FRANK HATFIELD CO. 623 N Capitol Avenue
iiinmiiiiiiinpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiii)iiiiiiq)iiBipitMiniiiiHiinininiiiin
WAKE UP V No Fakes, No Half-price Sales, No Baits, No False Advertising. Just Honest Prices on i . HOUSEHOLD GOODS anj USED, for Every Room In the Houes,
Prices TLower Square Dealing Suitable Terms :
BAKER BR.OS.
?4 Srxwysrs3s 00sssz
.a
0
- l;f.--"
1 B ; K.
A
N 'I
