Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1924 — Page 7

Friday, April 4, 1924 THE FIERY CROSS PAGE SEVEN

Hate Dope Still Being Spread

Tlu- Now York World, so bitter nrvl mi full of venom In its opposition t i everything truly American, vhi(!i is absolutely controlled by V,.juuiii Catholic New York, recently pave vent to what it terms "A Ku Klux Klan compromise with virtue." It misrepresents in every sentence Anything it has to say against the Knifrhts of the Ku Klux Klan. Its poison of hate has been so radical that it has helped open the eyes of thousands of Protestants in New York and the nation to the attempt of the church of Home to control the government of the United States. In the midst of Roman Catholic Tammany Hall, the World says to its

readers that "white is black" and is bo filled with its own importance and egotism that it believes its readers swallow it.

It makes reference in the article in question to a parade "by Klansmrn bent on terrorizing the negroes." One might expect even this silly chatter in the editorial columns of the World, but the editorial -writer who penned the sentence knew himself that this bugbear long ago was discounted, lie shows how far away from the pulse of the nation he is when he makes such a statement. He can not help but know that no American still believes such rot. The most ignorant negro no longer believes the Klan is attempting to

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

terrorize him. That stuff has passed down to the sewer and has been swallowed up months ago. It only shows how far the opposition will go with its propaganda of hate. Read this : "From Atlantic City comes the report that the Ku Klux Klan is about ready to dilute its acid-test of political fitness and support in the municipal elections a member of one of the groups it has excommunicated from 100 per cent Klan citizenship. Former Mayor Harry Bacharach could not pass the Klan tost because of Jewish blood, but if he decided to try for a return to office, it is said

the Klan will support him. In this the Klan i?, as usual, moved more

by hate than by love, and the present mayor, Edward L. Bader, is not only a Catholic but, to make himself even more objectionable, has had the temerity to forbid and prevent a masked parade by Klansmen bent on terrorizing the negroes, who constitute nearly a quarter of Atlantic City's population. "The situation reveals one of the dilHtulties with such a creed as the Klan's. It is difficult of practical application. When it is necessary to hate before ymi vote it is sometimes practical to vote for what you ought to hate, and the high ideal of a purely Klan community suffers."

Advertisements under this head will be published at the rate of 16 cents a line, six average words to the line; minimum charge 64 'cents. Copy must be in this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring or mail your ad, together with your remittance, to 680 Century building.

FOR SALE

BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, $90.00. First grade enamel ware only. E. M. Hardin Co., 3220 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst

UNCLE BILL RICHARDSON The Mall Order : IJniBRlxtMAIUKTTA, OHIO

TYPEWRITERS ALL, MAKES, $20 up. Easy payments. Free trial. Express prepaid. Guaranteed 2 years. Payne Co., Dept. 284, Rosedale Sta., Kansas City, Kansas. 10tda4

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under this head church meetings, social gatherings and like announcements of not over seventy-five words, will be published at a charge of one dollar, cash with order, for each Insertion. Copy must be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week.

Why the Klan in America? One Reason Is the Order Sons of Italy Here Are Some of the Things This Order Is Doing

FOR SALE -SHORT ORDER REStaurant and lunch room; good location; rent reasonable; priced right if taken at once. Wm. R. Swogger, Kendallville, Ind. Apr. 4

Young Hat Company Makes Apologies to Klansmen

lll'.tl, VAI.I V. 1 M".V AM t Kit ioim.i:s am) Koims See HARRY WILSON s:t:l orlli Mrrlill-in SI. I'himr l lroU- 4.-!l:(l Residence Phono Lincoln CS02

Youns Hat Company officials say they do not discriminate against the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. They say the letter written to Wood, Wilson & Moore. of Memphis. Tenn., reproduced in The Fiery Cross a fewweeks ;?o. was the work nf nnn in.

I dividual only and that it in no way

renects ttie attitude ot the firm as a whole. . It is understood that the secretary, whose name is Fechcimer, ana who it is understood was responsible for the l.'ltor in question, has been discharged from the company. The company retracts everything written discriminatory to the Klan and apologizi s for the letter.

FOR SALE FARM OF 100 ACRES; good buildings; located 5 miles from town; in sight of church; good fences; stock and tools; hay and grain; $3,000 down. Write me, J. J. Osborne, owner, R. F. D. No. 4.

Stockbridge, Mich. Apr. 11 FOR SALE 3Vi ACRES FARM; good barn, good well; 8-room house with woodhouse attached and full basement; 3 blocks from high school; handy to two churches; good river with good fishing. J. S. Carpenter, Hesperia, Mich. May 2

The Liberty Hall local and state

campaign is now under way. The finance committee has arranged a splendid card filing system to keep a record of all donors. Life membership certificates in Liberty Hall are given in return to those who contribute $25 or mofe to the building fund. This may be paid

in payments of $1 per week or more. Mail all subscriptions to Liberty Hall Headquarters, 3220 East Michigan street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Chicken suppers are served, every Thursday evening, from 5 to 8, at 3218 East Michigan street, by the ladies of Liberty Hall.

Junior O. U. A. M Indianapolis Council No. 2 meets each Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Druids hall, 14 West Ohio street. Apr4

MISCELLANEOUS

STATE AGENTS FOR "SELLING Masonic. Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Red Men, Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M. charts. J. Adams Co., 341 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, lOtdall

C. C. URBAN CON 1H ACTOR A0 DUII.DBH. nelmux 1389 450 Berwick' Art

K. K. K. POCKET PIECES Bronze, 25c each; 10 for $2; 25 for $4.50;

j 100 for $15.00. Nickel silver, 50c leach; 6 for $2.00; 25 for $7.00; 100 for $20.00. Gold plated, $1.00 each; !.5 for $2.00; 25 for $14. Agents

wanted. National Emblem Co., Box 524, Dept. 62, Omaha, Neb. Apr. 4

Women, do you realize that you can have a new complexion in thirty minutes with the aid of the famous Beatrice Beauty Clay? This announcement will appeal to women in all walks of life as everyone admires a good complexion. For a limited time only we have opened territory in- your community for women to demonstrate and sell ; a

chance to earn real good money. Send 25 cents for generous sample and particulars. Box 240, The Fiery Cross, Indianapolis, Ind. 21.

Majo Hites, on Sunday, April G, 1924, at 2:30 o'clock will deliver a lecture on the current issues of the day at Heath Memorial church, corner of Commerce and Windsor avenues. Heath Memorial Booster Club.

TINNER Gutter Hcpalrlu, Fli-Bt-C!n X orU. r,1lraate FarnUvd. Fainnre r-rftnlnc r-itntrln. Hoofing of il kluria. ALBERT SCHACKE I it. a40 4Mfl E. Mlcnlsrnn

Ve HaulAnyJhin

JOHN W. WIIETSTINE 4314 East lsi Si. Webster 5136 GBOfEKIES AND MEATS

W-S-FRYE

TRANSFER

M 27 South Alabama St.

Furniture Upholstering, Repairing 1'sed Furniture and Stoves Work called for and delivered anywhere in Marion county ARGUS ESKEW 020 Virginia Ave. Phone Drexel 7601 Apr. 25

On Tuesday, April 8, 1924, at 8 p. m.. Rev. J. K. Edwards, of Nelsoa-

I ville, Ohio, will deliver a lecture on

the Sins of Rome, at Heath Memorial church, corner of Commerce and Windsor avenues. Heath Memorial Booster Club. 4

CHORISTERS AND SINGERS "PAradise," the beautiful new sacred solo, is the--one you need for church service or high-class entertainment, 23c. ( has. A. Cramer, Cedar Run, N. J. Apr. 18

(.ircif "H!i

Vnli!umit L'MiU

THE UNIVERSAL CAB V. A. WALLER

F. A. FL'RGASON C in F. A. I'tTfusnn Furniture Company, TiSS Massachusetts Mvrnne, nnd pavo nno-third on Pining Room anil I'.cdroom Suit- s. W'f rarry :t full lino of thu liitrlif.-it R-raile Xew ami I'sirl Furniture anil pay ttie hij-'lp-st price for useil furniture ami stoves. When on have soimt h nitz to sell, call us. Main 35."0. V will pive your call our iuiasI prompt attention.

DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED Men to take full charge, and appoint agents. If you are looking for a real producer, get in touch with us at once. Western Sales Agency, 316 Johnson ridg.. Muncie. Ind. Apr. 4 IIREP INFORMED The Herrin Herald will keep you informed about Williamson County. $2.00 per year; $1.00 six months; sample copy 5c. Send subscriptions to The Protestant Book & News Co., Box 272, Marion, 111. 25

Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, a lecturer and writer of national reputation, will speak at the Spiritualist Church of Truth Sunday evening, April 6, at 7:45 o'clock. Subject:

f"Mystery of Death." Mrs. Nellie

Edelman will also be present. Mrs. Nellie Welding will have charge of special music. Church is located in

Red Men's hall, corner of North street and Capitol avenue. Come early if you want a seat. Everybody

welcome. Apr4

MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET 801 . Sherman Drlre Phone IXTlngton 0361 QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST

TIILTH HONKSTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Shrct Metnl I'.leetrleal CONTRACTORS and EMil.VGEHJ FIRNACE REPAIRING Ulrftrii-Bl Appliance, Fixtures and Lamps Irvtncton 0477 HOT K. Michigan s- Indlnna'nolls

PUT "PEP" IN YOUR PROGRAMS with a real American song, "I'm a

Nephew of Uncle Sam." Mailed for

25c. Room 30S, 10 W. Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind. Apr. 4

II Progresso, edited by F. C. D. Javannes and published exclusively in Italian in New York City, contains in its issue of March 19, 1924? an editorial asserting that Senator

Royal S. Gopeland, a member of the United States senate committee on immigration, assured the editor "last Saturday evening": "You may be sure that the Johnson bill will not pass the United States senate," and under the editorial caption "Revenge

at the Polls" Italians in America

are assured there is "nothing so effective in controlling congressional legislation as a few tens of thousand votes," and that "this being the case we (Italians) must make our power stronger, our threat blunter, and our Damocles' sword sharper than ever.'' Then follows the edict from this member of the Order Sons of Italy to the rest-of the Sons of

Italy that "It is necessary to be in

condition to cast votes. Are you voters? Do today what you neglected to do yesterday. Prepare your naturalization papers. The country of your birth tltaly) will understand exactly the purpose of your step!" The Order Sons of Italy was incorporated some years ago under the laws of New York. Its constitution, by-laws, purpose and practices are Godless, anti-American, proItalian, and Redistic in character.

Its first declared object is, according

to its own defined object in its articles of incorporation: "To unite in one sole family all the Italians scattered throughout America;" second, "To help keep burning the flame of worship of the fatherland;" and third, To induce all Italians to participate in American political life in order to further these avowed unAmerican objects. What They Are Doing

A little over a year ago when the new f ascisti ambassador came to the United States he was met at the pier by officers of the Order Sons of

Italy, saluted as "Our Ambassador,"'

asked how is "Our King," and told in Italian through his attache, who was immediately initiated into the secrets of the Order, that the Sons could be depended on for all sorts

and manner of things Italian and that it was even initiating into an auxiliary a "great many Italian boys and girls who will be brought up in the school of wholesome principles and sublime ideals of the order," etc. And when initiated General Guglielmotti, heard Stefano Miele,

supreme venerable of the Order Sons of Italy, New York State, Inc., introduce the Italian consul general, Romolo Tritoni, as follows: "It is a distinct and gratifying honor for us to have for the first time the presence of our royal Italian consul at a ceremony of -initiation. And

members of congress, organized a foreign bloc and delivered the political, ultimatum tlit i-' e Jefcueon bill passed New 7 vrul.1 go Democratic and a, C-eito3rat be elected president. What is the answer? Why a Klan?

Isn't it about time there was a real live American order? And isn't it about time that Americans took their pen in hand and told by mail or wire their congressman and particularly

their two United States senators that the choice had to be made between foreigners and Americans in this whole immigration matter, and that a vote against the bill or in favor of any weakening or scuttling amendments meant defeat at the next election? Get busy and get others

busy, late.

And at once before It is too

Industrial Reform

Business Directory INDIANAPOLIS, LND. CHIROPRACTOR F. L. Carey, D. C., ChiropractorGraduate of and ex-instructor Palmer School of Chiropractic; 15th year in- Chiropractic; 5 years as instructor in P. S. C. and I. S. C. My. X-Ray Laboratory makes cor

rect analysis possible. Consultation free at office. I make residence calls. 445 Century Bldg. Phones: Office, :STain 3252; residence, Webster 6914. 3-12-23

MUNCIE, IND. CIGAR STORE Banner Cigar Store 107 West Main St R. H. Lyons, Prop. Retailors of High-class Cigars. Tobaccos and Candies. Pocket Bil Hards. 100 Service Guaranteed. Muncie, Ind. 4-28-23

USE THE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS

A new issue ot stock by one of the

packing companies will be sold only to employes, the purpose being the

practical one of raising additional capital while seeking to increase the interest of workers in their employment. A report of a Massachusetts leather company deals with the year's trial or an employe-representation experiment. Under this sys

tem the affairs of the concern are laid bare to everyone working for it, decisions as to laboring conditions are left to shop committees and questions in dispute are argued out in an assembly to which any employe, meeting certain simple condi

tions, is eligible. In the year there has been no strike or interruption of production. These are only two instances of many which indicate a significant and orderly evolution in industrial conditions in America. Radicals of the violent order have demanded that workers shall own or control the machinery of production. This may come about, but the way of it is sorely disappointing to agitators. This way involves no hanging of proprietors and no burning or factories. Toledo Blade.

K. K. K. AGENTS Here Is your chancp to get a groat bis assortment of KLAN jewelry lit half price. Watch charm, $6.00; Rtns. $5.00; Seven buttons and pins all different. $11.25; Three KLAN pocketpieces, bronze, silver plate and gold plated. $1.75. The whole lot worth $24.00, sent to agents for $12.00. You take no chances, we give your money back if not more than pleased. We deal 100 on the square. Act right now, make some big money quik. Catalog sent FREE. Natlonnl Emblem Co., Box 524, Dept. " K-64," Omaha. Neb.

ALL MAIL Should be addressed to The Fiery Cross Publishing Company, ami not to individuals. If so desired, the writer may merely address his communication to 590 Century Building, Indianapolis. No mail should be addressed to in-dividuals.

THE LORENTZ MOTOR SERVICE Automobile Service Station Automobile Accessories Stor Gasoliue Filling Station First-class Repair Shop 1553 Roosevelt Ave. Phone, Web. 1945.

Just Rite

H. W. OTT

Uigh-Grade Gasoline, Olla aaa Greases Ford Parts Tires, Tabes and Accessories 8 SOI Massachusetts Avfaus

Mr. Ed. Jackson will be the speaker at Fairfax Christian church at Berwick an.l North streets next Sunday, April G, at 2:30 p. m. Take

t 1a ""V'-pfii.1' 6.c" ! now that he has at short range heard at end of line. This meeting is for , a e TTitoi.,

both men and women. Come early

in order to get a good seat.

TRADE GAIN SHOWN BY RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, March 29. Employment at industrial establishments increased in February and the output of basic commodities was slightly larger, according to a sum

mary of business and financial con-

SHOCK TROOPS The advertisers of the Fiery Cross are the Shock Troops of klandom. They expert and deserve the patronage oi all Protestant Americans.

E. II. COOK

SEW AND USED GOODS Purnltyre, Stoves and Tools Hltbest I'H.e Tald tor Used Tools Circle 2145 SAO-Su K. Washington St.

Ilaiket Stand 57-58 Lincoln 2474 SPENCER BROS. Bakers of FINE CAKES AND PASTRY Cakes for Parties and Weddings 512 East Washington Street

IIADLEY & COALTRIN INOERTAKEHS Licensed Eiubiliucri Ambulance Service Phone SOS NoblesTllle Indiana South Side Square.

i'.U.liS PREPAID 12 SUPREME

mixed gladiolas; V2, double dahlias 'fir S1 fk l.nncroTcol.Vo r.ln.Knll

hardens. 1103 Howard St., ki.. I i"ras -throughout the country for maJm Mir-h i February and March, which was

given uul uy me leueiai reserve board. Distribution both at wholesale and retail continued large. Wholesale prices were somewhat higher and there was a further increase in the volume of borrowing for commercial purposes. "The federal reserve board's index of production in basic industries, adjusted to allow for length of month and other seasonal variations, Increased less than 1 per cent in Februjy," the summary says.

KOYER BEAUTY SCHOOL HAS Marinello graduate operators to instruct you in a scientific method of beauty "Culture. Tuition, $50.00. Lincoln 2140 at 23 N. Pennsylvania street, formerly Boyer Marinello Approved Beauty Shop, Indianapolis. Apr. 11

HAIR CUT 25c Stubbins Hotel Barber Shop Ccrnr Ceorgii and Il'mo'.i Streets Wm. E. Haywood, Proprietor

THE PEN SHOP Lnra-i-Kt assortment of fountain lieiix mill mechanical pencils in the otuie. Kxpert Renairlna.!OHN F.. KKl.l.KIt N. Illinois St. Circle 4194 ?nl Floor Indianapolis

! A PROTESTANT FAMILY WOULD

like a little gUl about 5 or G years

of ago for adoption; can give good references. Mrs. Grace Stewart, Jasonville, Ind., R. F. D. No. 2. Apr. 4 KIND THAT PAYS, "THE KIND that lays," the kind that weighs Tom Barron white English strain, the world's greatest layers; full o' pen; 280 to 300 egg strain; $6 per hundred, prepaid; 80 to 90 fertile guaranteed; baby chicks and hens; j write for prices. 280 Grant street, Jasonville, Ind. Apr. 4

HERBERT A. DAUM Grinding YS epa'ri1

3 Ylrtclnla Ave.

MA In 7188

WISHBONE HATCHED

CHICKS Strong, sturdy thicks of a quality ! that pleases; give us a trial. White 'Leghorns, Barred Rocks, 12c up; hatching eggs, $5 and $6 per hundred, prepaid, guaranteed.

INDIANA WHITE LEGHORN FARM W. F. Dietz, Mgr. Center Point, Ind. AprlS

Klansmen's Creed Coupon

THE FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 6W) Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Genllemfn: I am herewith enclosing ten cents (In silver tr stamps) to cover rot of maliinir In self-sealing tube, two-color reproduction ol ' KlansMiciiS Creed. '

Name . Street City . State

(Please print name)

PREPAID MICHIGAN GLADIOLI BULBS Price Per Doz. America, beautiful flesh pink .50 Ilalley, delicate salmon pink .50 Panama, deep pink .60 Schwahen, soft sulphur yellow 60 Wilbrink, pink sport of galley. .60 Chris, dark maroon . .80 Pease, large white .60

Prince of Wales, light salmon .80 Lily White Snow, white 1.00 Mrs. Francis King, light scarlet .50

Anna Wigman, beautiful yellow .60 War, deep red, large .80

Cracker Jack, dark red .50 Blue Hybrids, blue shades .75

Primulinus Hybrids, yellow

shades .50

Roanoke, large, rich yellow

prim. ,75

Supreme Mixed, none better .40 No orders accepted under $1.00.

Six bulbs at dozen rate. Cash with order. LANGERVELD'S GLADIOLI GARDENS 1103 Howard St Kalamazoo, Mich.

ROADS AGAIN BREAK RECORD FOR FREIGHT

The railroads of the United States set a new record for the week ended March 15 by. moving 916,953 cars of revenue freight. This was 12,837 above last year's figure, though 12,225 below that of the jveek ended

March 8. Decreases from the previous week were mostly in grain and grain products, forest products .and miscellaneous freight. For the year to date loadings were 9,771,075 cars, compared with the previous record of 9,463,648 last year. Loadings of merchandise and less-

than-carload-lot freight, often an indicator of business conditions, to

taled 251,101 cars, 514 above the

week of March 8 and 21,909 more

than last year. Miscellaneous freight

amounted to 317,243 cars, 5.941 less

than a week earlier and 2,866 ears

less than a year ago.

Death Rate Increasing;

Birth Rate Declining

WASHINGTON, March 29. The death rate of the country continues

to increase, while the birth rate con

tinues to decline..

Statistics compiled by the census bureau show the annual death rate

to have been 12.6 per 1,000 of popu

lation in the first nine months ot 1923, compared with 11.8 for the

same period of 1922. The annual

birth rate was 22.8 per 1,000, compared with 23.1.

Montana had the lowest death rate with 7 per 1,000 population, and Vermont had the highest rate with 15.8. North Carolina had the highest birth rate wtih 30.2 per 1,000; Montana had the lowest with 17.5.

the gospel of faith and of Italianity

of our order, it is becoming and dutiful that the first to be called to speak shall be the official representative of our fatherland's government. Brothers, I have the pleasure of presenting to you our consul general." And then the pompous old general, according to the printed report, talked among other things "in the holy name of Italy" about the grandeur and glory of the fatherland "being Italians, and the like," all in Italian. A few days later the following

cable came to us across the ocean:

"ROME Premier Mussolini is expected to present to the council of ministers tomorrow a plan for extending suffrage to Italian emigrants (in America). If the plan is approved (which it was) Italian nationals abroad will be represented in theN-chamber of 'emigrants' deputies Sending the Money Back Only last month, according to cable dispatches and as another of the marry Italian.newspapers in this country circulating through the mails

at reduced rates amounting to almost nothing and therefore at American taxpayers' expense, Corriere d' America, stated that the commissioner of emigration for Italy has a serious service to perform in looking after her nationals in other lands, chiefly the United States of America, for of the 255,000 Italians that have left Italy in the last three years all except 3,000 have come to the United States. The commis

sioner, it was announced, was or-1

ganizing an "institute or savings !

bank to gather in the American dol

lars earned by Italian immigrants and transport their saviugs back to ; Italy. Italy admits that it is a part j of her emigration sysytem to grant passports to and therefore allow only

Italian married men to go to Amer

ica, retaining their wives in Italy so

that ' the husband's earnings will i flow back to Italy and so that the husband can more successfully com- :

pete with other workers in America

as u result of maintaining his wife

in Italy, where the cost of living 13 less.

Less than 25 per cent of the Italians that remain here, few as they are, get naturalized. More take out first papers because in nine states first paper aliens vote! There are some three million Italians in the United States, chiefly in three or four northeastern states including Ohio. There are more Italians in New York City than in Fiume or Naples! One of them has been- elected to congress. During the war he (La Guardian was made a major in order to send him back to Italy to exhort Italians to fight! Now he is back in congress, having been elected by a district in which there are about two hundred thou

sand foreigners and ten thousand

voters. He represents foreigners and a district as foreign aa any part of Italy or Russia. He is an

active member of the Order Sons of Italy, and he (La Guardla) a professing Republican, it was recently

who assembled the New ion city

GOOD COAL Reasonable Prices Weaver Coal Co. Ill Xeola St. Breiel 221

Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing Contractors A. L. OWENS & SON

711 Eugene St

, 5E7J I

J. L. O'Mara & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS DRexel 4359 STewart 2203

L

YOB ARE NEVER URGED TO TAKE EXTRA WORK AT

FULLER'S FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP Basement K. of P. Bids.

Groceries and Meats , D. R. STURGEON 2021 W. Washington St. Belmont 08S4

PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 00 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Bldg.

HOWARD DEER PLUMBING AKD HEATDiQ Tel. Drexel 083S eiSS Webb St 100 Service

FOR SALE The Best Used Cars and Lowest Terms In the City C. DOWNEY SEE 5436 E. Washington Phones Irv. 0141, Drexel 5952

210? ASHLAND AVE. HARRISON 2023 WOLMA BROTHERS SHEET METAL WORK Gutter and Down Spouts Furnace Repairing

E. F. MONN COAL CO. COAL fewer Tile, Flu Lining Cement, Lime, Plaster TibU Art. and WaloU Si, Pbme, Bdaul im

iVKAT ARE YOUR KEYS WORTH

Seed SSe far polished mete key cheek itb eniWen. : Bias Ixxtge. shrine. K o n. Odd fellows. Elki Essies. Jr. O. U. A. ML o

Alain stsasped with 700

name ana sauress.

BUCKEYE MDSE. CO. -DcT. 100 ftmuwuttl -Columbus. O

CONSOLIDATED REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY Lite, Fire, Health and Accident 801 'City Trust Bldg. Lincoln 3507

100 IRVUtGTO 0200 W. C. SUTTON ODOnLEll Dry Cleaner 4008 B. NEW YORK ST.

j. w. Goodpasture: PRACTICAL. ROOFER Handling all trades ef Ccrta.iteed Roll roofing; and shingles, ny IS years of exDertem'e Kuarantrm both material Bd workmanship. Alao all kinds of roof rejmlrlna; and tin work. Ilea. DR exel 4HS0. rtrrxel T1T4 Bnel Vtr1i ..

Building and Contracting New Homes Built. Remodeling and Job Work. Estimates Frea. Prompt Service. EARL METZ Reference Harrison 3939

Vulcanizing as It Should Be Done ROGERS USED TIRES, ANY SIZE - GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES 3115 W. Washington St. Belmont 430Q