Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1924 — Page 7

new TIRES DIECJOIANN AUTO SFPPLT 70.1 W. Washington Main 4507

HOWARD DEER rLUMBIXG AND HEATING Tel. Drexel 0S33 8158 Webb St. 100 Service Office Phone 4077 Kes. Ben Davis 1S42 INDIANA HRF.RTINTINf; UtG CLEANERS AND DYERS CI. M. STU-F.S, Trop. V. c will rLkI'v call, ajvip sr.d sulimit fftimairs on your rcqGip.-mriits. 409 S. Alabama St. Indianapolis, Ind. TIKES and ACCESSORIES A Minnll More with n large Mock Hi'lliiiu nt cut prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY. Tl! IliiKxiit'hUNi-lta Ave. WSFRYE . 'll!,'tl-;ivl!.,,;i"!!.!-.'!.l! Iliii!!':!:.1!-!'" j.,:i,liii.Mi,;'M,iin;.;l ,un lM;p: TRANSFER) mm Main 3535 27 South Alabama St. F. A. FURGASON flo to V. A. Ferguson Furniture Comiany, 738 Massachusetts avenue. :inii pave one-third on Ju'nliuj Uoom and Reilroom Suit's. Wi rarry a full IItc of the hlvlifst trrade New and Vsed Furnittirr mi'l jiay the hlr.ltst price for used furniture nnd slovea. Vli"n on have Fomctliiuir to soil rail uk. Main 3550. Vc will eive Vur call our most prompt attenti on. HEAL VU.I KS IX M,v AMI ISKil DODGES AM) FORDS See HARRY WILSON WW North Merlill-m St. I'hoite Circle 4UOO Residence ritone Liiiroln 6S02 C. C. URBAN COKIUACTOR AND 111 II.DEB Belmont 1389 488 Bei nick At. TINNER Cutler Ilepntrfnjr, First-Clnsa Work, Kutlinatra Furnished. Fmnnre i-lranin nd repairing. Hoofing of aji kinds. ALBERT SCHACKE Ii-v. TMO 41 1 K. Miefalsaa JOHN W. WHETSTINE 4311 East 21st St Webster 513G GROCERIES AND MEATS MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET G01 N. Sherman Drive Phone Jjtlngton 0364 QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST HOUSEWIRING and ELECTRICAL FIXTURES IXInuitc ( beerfully Given A. C. WIRICK ISD S. Knt St. Drexel 2201 HAIR CUT 25c Stubbing Hotel Barber Shop Ccrn;r Ceorgia ind Hlinaij Sire .ts Wm. E. Haywood, Proprietor ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO FIEKY CROSS NOT TO INDIVIDUALS.

FREE Klansmen's Creed (Two-Color Reproduction) THE FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 580 Century Bolldlntr, Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen: I am herewith enclosing $2.00 for a one-year subscription t The Hery Cross and a copy of the Klansmen's Creed. Name Street City SUU (Please print name)

$150,000,000 ISSUE

by the Sell system Stockholders May Subscribe for One $M)0 Share for Each Five Now Held To nioet a constantly Increasing demand for telephone service, as the result of which the company's estimated expenditures for the current year have been rmt nt $97n nnn nnn an increase of $30,000,000 over ' the 1923 budget, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company has announced an offering of $150,000,000 par value common stock, to be subscribed for by Etockholders of record June 10. at $100 a share for each five shares held. This is the largest stock offering ever made by the telephone company to meet current needs, and is also believed to be the largest corporate stock issue of a fiscal character ever brought out by any company. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, as the parent company of the Bell system, owns, directly or indirectly, all the common stock of fourteen associated companies, a majority in nine companies and a minority in two others. With the additional offering of $150,000,000, which is based on an aggregate of 300,000 stockholders, or an individual investment of $500, the company's capital stock outstanding is increased to approximately $900,000,000 of an authorized $1,000,000,000. Thus the additional offering puts the A. T. and T. ahead of the United States Steel Corporation in total par value of stock outstanding, the total for United States Steel being approximately $870,000,000 of an authorized $950,000,000. A Modern Chronicle Do you remember the myth of the Cretan labyrinth where all who entered were lost and finally consumed by the minotaur? As a model parallel consider the labyrinth of new books. Just now the average number published in this country is about twenty a day more than seven thousand a year. To attempt reading your way through such a number only to become a victim of the minotaur of boredom and futility is not an alluring prospect. But iu the Cretan labyrinth a solution was found by . the ingenious youth Who unwound a thread that served him as a guide by which he found his way out. If you would be guided through the modern labyrinth, let your public library lead you. It will bring to your attention every book that deserves notice and will keep you from falling into that baffled state of mind where you say, "Well, what books are worth reading? Some must be better than others, but how am I to tell which are the beet?" The public library caters to many tastes. Tell them yours! FOR QUICKJIESULTS USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS 100 PROTECTION 100 A mother hen puts her life between her chicks and danger. Insurance is the mother hen of industry. Ample in resources. It stands between itB policy holders and loss from FIR WIND WATER The three destructive elements. The insurance sold by us is AMPLE to stand between you and LOSS. C. C. ANDERSON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE r,2-)-530 Occidental Bldg. 100 Indianapolis, Ind. 100 Citizen's Auto Repair Co. AUTO LAUNDRY Day and Night Storage REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS All Work Guaranteed Ignition, Generator and Starter Work Phone Circle 1870 121 E. Maryland St.

CLASSIFIED ADYBITISGSENTS

Advertisements under this head will be published at the Tate 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 Lira BROTHER I have made mine, but old, alone and health ruined, and as a result i nave a chance of a lifetime to offer the right man who is not tied down to the city, and has but a few hundred dollars and desires to step into high-grade business for himself with big income and handle all money. State reference and amount of good faith money in first letter, and meet "your surprise. My reference, Washington Bank and Trust Co., Indianapolis. W. Noles, Hotel Roosevelt, Indianapolis. 30 BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, $90.00. First grade enamel ware only E M. Hardin Co., 3220 E. Michigan St Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst FORD OWNERS BROWN'S HOT Spot. Price, $1.50. Saves 20 to 55 per cent of gasoline. Reduces carbon. No drilling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for one today Carl Brown, 1305 W. 26th St., Indianap-'13-Ind. June 13 FOR SALE MY HOTEL OF twelve rooms; three porches; one large sleeping porch; only hotel in town; doing a good business; retiring on. account of health; a bargain if sold at once; $1,500; part cash balance $25 per month; partly furnished. For further particulars write Mrs. Robert Gray, Phone 86K4 Carbon, Ind. 30 FOR SALE WELL-ESTABLISHED Retail Battery business in a large southern city; gross receipts $10000.00 annually, making a net income of between $2,700.00 and $3,500.00. A walk-out proposition for $5, ,00.00. "Answer Battery, care of Fiery Cross. June 6 FOR SALE FORD BOX BODY FOR roadster: pair of fan scales; popcorn Crispette outfit; Pineapple snow machine outfit. Phone Webster 2225. 30 READ "THE EYE-OPENER," SOLD by newsboys, 15 cents. True stories about "our" priests. Agents wanted. 1013 Van Trump Court Kansas City, Mo. - 30 FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM IN modern home; gentleman preferred. 1401 N. Alabama St. 30 FOR RENT COTTAGES BY WEEK month or season. See or call w' B. Hudelson, Real Estate and Rentals, Washington 4256 Ring 1 Seventy-fourth and Edgewater, Ravenswood. 30 TWO UNFURNISHED, MODERN connecting housekeeping rooms in private home, preferably north A orking girls. State price, location etc. Address, Box 250, Fiery Cross! 30 ;KOH RENT FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. 441 Haugh street. Phone Belmont 2495. 30 W ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN -board and room; modern home-' private family. Phone Webster 7973 2909 N. Gale St. L30 MISCELLANEOUS K. K. K. POCKETPIECES: BRONZE 2c, 10 for $2; gold plated $1, 3 for $2. Robe bag $1.60. Mysterious spinning watch charm $2.50. Agents making big money. Catalog free National Emblem Co., Box 524, Dept' 62, Omaha, Neb. June 20 WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND dealers to handle greatest song hit ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansrnen " No capital needed. Act quick for $100.00 prize. Harmony Music Pubwai.B.b, xuuo tjuraette St., Mishawaka Indiana. tj WANTED CONCESSIONS FOR Klan celebration, July 3, 4 and 5 at Sailor Springs, Clay county, Illinois. Address J. O. Campbell, Midland Trail Hotel, Flora, 111. " June 7 CARPENTER CONTRACTOR-GEN-eral repair and new work. F C Harding, Drexel 7883 R-4. 30 WANTED-AGENTS A Mutual Fire Insurance Company entering state wants pood agents or solicitors for Fire Tornado, Automobile and Farm Insurance. Good contract save the assured money. AUTOMOBILE AGENTS SPECIALLY WANTED IN INDIANA Write Speeinl Aeent, Box 200, Fiery Crta. Indianapolis, Ind. t: $5,000.00. PER YEAR PROTESTANT SALESMEN If you can sell the BEST Life Insurance contract on the market, in a Legal Reserve Company, you can make over $5,000.00 per year. NO LAPSE TO COVER. Liberal per cent and perpetual renewals. None but honest-to-goodness HE men need apply. Protestants, buy your life insurance from a Protestant company. Phones, Circle 0923 and Harrison 1034. E. H. Currier, General Agent Indiana. 409 Guaranty Bldg., Indianapolis. jo FIREWORKS

KLAN FIREWORKS Especially prepared fot open-air Ktonklavea. R. D, McGulloueh, Box 42, New Castle, Pa. - . 23W

THE FIEKY CROSS

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. Indianapolis Council No. 2 of the Junior Order "United American Mechanics are working for a large class of candidates for May 20, to be known as the Anniversary Class, this being the seventy-first anniversary, or seventy years of service, to our country and its institutions. All applications received on or before May 13 will be in this class. We meet each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Druid's hall, 14 W. Ohio street. May lfi The Liberty Hall local and state campaign for $1.00 to the building fund is now open. This building, ten stories high, dedicated to the services of the principles of true Protestant Americanism, invites the help and co-operation of each real American. Perpetuate your name or that of your mother or father by registering in the files of the helpers to this great cause. Each name accompanied by a $1.00 donation will be so registered. Mail all subscriptions to Liberty Hall, new headquarters, 3215 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. The American Rescue Workers are still on the firing line for God and Americanism. When you see one of their workers on the street, you may help them without hems- afraid p where your money goes. Every cent is spent In- America. No one has ever been turned away from our door. We have never promised to do away with the tambourine, so when you see one of the Rescue Workers with one please droD a little in tn v,oi feed some hungry American, of whom we nna not a tew m this state. Mrs. Major Minton speaks at a mass meeting at WestDort. Intl.. 26th. Major E. Minton and wif Aiairict omcers. 21? Mfilnr F! ITinfnn - -.--j . .ul.uu uu y, ne wisn vuaun. lllc umuiais oi me great organization for the privileges allowed them on Saturday last Wo 9im D t mow txypreciate the way in which we were, helped along -financially. Every cent will be nut to .rood VI rh - it is needed. This organization is supported soieiy by Americans in this city. Submitted by Mrs. Major iUUllUU. AH Children in Public School, Michigan Slogan Will Michigan SUCCfrl in amend ing her constitution so public school education is made mandatory for all children? The question is to be submitted to the voters in the November election. If successful tho low win put all children from the ages.vIf ovc-i: iu Bixieea inclusive, in puMic schools -: James Hamilt f vuiuui, LjLIC Public School Defense League of -muiiigan, says regarding the proposed legislation: "The state has a right to demand iiiul every enna spend sufficient time in an American institution of learning to inor.nlntft it with tv, , damentals of Americanism. Granting fhnt . t ... .... maL, me ouiy question remaining is: How long a time has it a riht tA insist that the child spend in a pub lic scnooi : Ana tne answer to this is : As long as is required to become thoroughly grounded IU thfiKP fun. damentals. That does not mean that e are trying to interfere with any religious sect or with its BnVir.rio i means only that they must rearrange men jiiugmuis to permit every child to get the public school training which today's demand for a high and uniform standard of American citizenship requires." George William torney, sees danger to the legislation in the attitude of those newspapers and religious authorities hn re sist in reading into the proposal nieaa nut contained m it. He -savs of it: "The league was hamtrn-ncr Via fore, by the fact that no newspaper any size in me state would give it a .hearing. Thev all i calling it the 'anti-parochial school amendment,' when as a matter of fact that is entirely wrong. "That condition still persists. I am allied with no particular creed, and certainly am against no creed,' but the manifest unfairness of the treatment the league has received has determined me to speak in its favor. "I am convinced the amendment is not a violation of the fourteenth fedoral amendment. It does not seek to regulate the worship of any creed. If the propaganda which its foes have spread is a fair sample of the Americanism they, encourage then' there seems to be a strong argument for the very training demanded by the amendment." WIDOW OF WOOL WORTH DEAD NEW YORK, May 26. Mrs. Jeesie Creighton Woolworth, widow of F. Wr. Woolworth, died at her homeJin Glen Cove, Long Island, Wednesday. She was 69 years old. At the time of Mr. Woolworth's death in 1919 his estate was estimated to be worth between 35,t)0n -000 and $40,000,000, but it is believed to have increased to $60,000,000. PAINTING YOUR PAINTING with best material nd workmanship. Abrogast, Randolph 6018 JuneB

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING MADE EASY . Our new attachment .does very beautiful work on all sewing machines. Made" of finest Tnaterlal and fully guaranteed. Price with full Instructions and ample of work, J2.59 Address: ORIENT Ali NOVELTY CO. ' nwr VU WACO,' TEXAM

FEDERAL JUDGE

REBUKES JURY IN UQUOR CASE DISTRICT ATTORNEY ORDERED TO INVESTIGATE WITNESSES AT EAST ST. LOUIS TRIAL Defendants Freed Evidence Had Been Obtained b Klan Investigators EAST ST. LOUIS, May 26. A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury in the second of the liquor cases brought by investigators of the Ku Klux Klan in the organization's liquor -cleanup in East St. Louis. Federal Judge Lindlev rebuked thn jury for its verdict and ordered the district attorney to investigate the defense witnesses. "I am surprised and disappointed at your verdict, gentlemen," he remarked to the jury, and then, turning to the district attorney, he said: "I want you to make a thorough investigation of the defense in this case." Belleville Man Tried The case was that of Ray N. Himmer, who runs a confectionery at 1515 Lebanon ' avenue, Belleville, charged with possession and sale of intoxicating liquor. Two Klan investigators toatifiod they -were trying to buy liquor in a ueiievuie saloon on March 4, when Himmer volunteered to supply them. He took them to his shop, they declared, and sold them a half pint of whisky in a soda bottle. Himmer testified that he was not in business in Belleville until March 11 and produced a bartender, Elmer Funk, who declared he was not in the saloon on March 4. The Himmer trial followed n mis trial in the first of the Klan liquor CaSPG tllnf ofrciiTvat Dotri.!. n'TS.p I ' O a an ivr vf i C. n . i" upi ieui- ui a saloon at 3U3 A11Ssourr avenue, wno -was charged in seven counts with sale and possesSinn nf Tin HAT nnl m nlntnnnnnn 4 i mhu iiicvizj LCiia.il t: KJL a, nuisance. Six Government Witnesses Six witnesses for the government testified to alleged purchases of whisky from O'Keefe on February 7 and February 10 last. The only defense witness was City License Inspector Hanlon, who testified O'Keefe's saloon was closed when he visited it February 7, to arrest O'Keefe for operating without a city license. The witnesses were attacked by Attorney Joseph McGlynn, defense attorney, in his argument to the jury, as "self-appointed enforcement officers." He charged them with being incompetent and overanxious te"make" cases against saloonkeepers. 200 Cases on Docket Almost without exception, persons arraigned on liquor charges made by the Klan investigators have pleaded not guilty. Approximately 200 cases of this nature are on the docket for this term of court. Three pleas of guilty to liquor charges were entered before Judge Lindley Tuesday. Those pleading and the penalties assessed against each were: Mrs. Sarah Travelstead of West Frankfort, $200 fine; Guy Morgan, 1750 Broadway, East St. Louis, $200 fine and 30 days in jail, and William Taylor, a negro of East St. Louis, $200 fine. Industry Is Slowing Up A general decline in industrial activity, accompanied by a slow downward drift of prices, is under way, according to the Mid-Month Review of the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Company. But this fact should be welcomed rather than feared by American business men, according to the review, for in view of America's large holdings of cold the "trend must be distinctly advantageous to us rrom tne standpoint of international economy." "Durinc the coming months it will be verv much to our eeneral ennd if the wholesale nrice level here f-snould not be so high as to make possible a flooding of our markets with foreign merchandise coming from various countries, all of which are eager to nass their tvrodiir-ts nver the present American tariff wall. It has long been evident that the tempo of a few basic American industries displayed such intense stimulation that it was only a question of time before Rhme slowing' nn wmilri in evitably begin and thus bring them into Detter balance witn tne wnole business structure." Yankees to Cross Atlantic From Norway in Small Boat CHRISTIANIA, May 21. The two Americans, Nutting and Hildebrandi wno will cross the Atlantic from Norway in a small yacht, .have ar rived in Christianla. The boat will -be constructed here and will be called the Lief Eriksson. A third American will make the trip and also one Norwegian. The tour begins in two weeks from Bergen, following the same routes of the Amer ican flyers, which will be thronga the . Faroe islands, Iceland, nd' Greenland. The distance of the trip will be about 5,000 miles. ARBITRARY POLICY The arbitrary policy of the Roman church in Austria shows what might happen in America if the pope could rule. It is said that Austrian ob server attribute all of the failings oi he present government to the Influence of the Roman clergy. Roman nurses, It 46 -alleged, now refuse to Succor Protestants at hosuitala to Austria. . Certain necessary

Pinchot Still

NEW YORK, May 26. On May 11, Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, m a speech before the general conference of the Methodist church at Springfield, Mass., attacked Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as responsible for failure of prohibition enforcement, and declared the secretary's Interest in the Overholt distillery should bar him from his office. In a letter to the New York World Mellon replied that thev governor's charges were too vague to be taken seriuosly and challenged him to make them specific. The World invited Pinchot to reply and has received the following letter: "You asked me for comment of Secretary Mellon's letter to the World printed in your issue of May 17. -.Secretary Mellon's letter contains nothing and could contain nothing that attacks the accuracy of my statement at Springfield or in the slightest degree lessens his official responsibility for the disgraceful failure of the federal enforcement service. "How dismal that failure is, the j Remus testimony, rennrtori in not ; the same issue of the World, clearly I aiiows oaa million dollars of bootleg whisky fraudulently sold by one man in two years upon liquor permits issued mainly, if not entirely, by Secretary TVTfillnn'c oiih. ordinates. "In spite of everything lhat Secretary Mellon could do to prevent it, senatorial investigation of the enforcement service has been ordered. That will take care of the details the secretary asks for. "To suggest, as the World does editorially in the same issue, that Secretary Mellon. Who thrpntonoH tn resign rather than submit to in-ves-ugauon, is now prevented from moving for an investigation because W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2126 arartindale Ave. Web. 6161 Manufacturers of FLUFF AND RAG RUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals SOMETHING EXCITING Here at last A thrilling story, woven in and arouna that mysterious hooded body Tha Ku Klux Klan. A story of Ijove, Intrigue, Patriotism and Adventure. "Written by the master story teller, Wm. A. Saxon said by many to be the most astonishing book of the age. Paper back 75e; cloth, stamped in gold. 1.25. Send todnv for a rnnv PATKIOT PUBlJSnrNG CO. Dept. W, Columbus. O. Agents wanted Stories wanted. Cash and royalty. - TRANSFER AND TRUCKING Long Distance Hauling F. E. AYRES TRANSFER 1301 E. Raymond St. Drexel 7495 TRUTH nOJTESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Electrical Appliances, Fixture and lampm Irvine-ton 04JT 4107 E. Michigan St. Indinnnpella 2109 ASHLAND AVE. HARRISON 2023 WOLMA BROTHERS SHEET METAL WORK Gutter and Down Spouts Furnace Repairing CONSOLIDATED EDALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Fire, Health and Accident 801 City Trust Bldg. Lincoln 3507 Market etand 57-SS Uacola 2478 SPENCER BROS. Bakers PlJfB CAKES AND PASTRY Cakes for Parties and Welding 613 Eaat WaaBlafton Street THE FEJfcSHOP Largest aNtwrtntent of fomtaia -pens a ad auecbaaicai pencils la the state. Expert Reaali'Uia; . -JOHN E. KELLER 1ST H. Illinois St. Circle 41S4 2nd Floor MnSIanapolis

"Doe. Ske StH W-r i KNIGHT VALE THE KKK

Vulcanizing as It Should r Be Done ROGERS USED TIRES, ANY SIZE GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES 2115 W. Washington St. Belmont 4300

page seven

After Melldn fl&&te,m(ints are not sufficiently specific, Is manifestly absurd fiaiJ "ftat I said at Spring--field, that 1 do not know whether it is legal for a man who has been m the whisky business for forty years, and who still has an interest t t&Z WaUM o whisky, to bo at th4 head of law enforcement, but I do know that it is wrong." Whiting Klansrnen at Wort WHITING, InL, May 24.-ln the face of rumors that "no fiery cross ever would be burned in Whiting " Klansmen recently held a celebration m the center of the city, and the second fiery cress to be burned hriw 7 Ughted " bcl brightly until 'only the charred standards remained.7 No "one S mpnt'vyeVhUgh thB KIan ment has hoon Kit-i.. . . ,. . " uii.i.cujf opposed Dy aliens in this community. To make the nelphrot-ir, .. . - -uuii)iei.e me third hery cross was lighted and burned in a distant part of the city. Those Who know say that i j me uuruing OI a cross signifies a certain goal reached in membership. The burning of two crosses, therefore, in one evenln'g. would indicate that Whiting Klan is Ford Buys Land for Car Shops Henrv Ford baa n-,.i acres near Springfield, Ohio, on "c W1" erect car shops for the Detroit. Tnlodn a, tt, t.-. road Company. NEW AND USED GOODS FVRKITrRE, STOVES. TOOLS E. H. COOK 650-558 E. Washing-ton Sfc Phone, Circle 2145 We Are Maaettacrarers of IlighestQnnlity CEMENT BLOCKS We Manufacture to Meet Your Requirements Location, Vermont and Kcle Creek CENTURY BLOCK MFG. CO. Phone Belmont 3065 1-R Ropte C-l, Box 354. Indianapolis TOU ARB NEVER T7RGED TO TAKE EXTRA WORK AT FULLER'S FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP Baaetnest K. at P. Bids. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Shears and Ed Re Tools Sharpened H; A. DACX - -43 Vh-sfnia Ave. i Tel. Main 71B8 Res. DR. 84 71 Just Ittte H. W. OTT Higb-Grade Gasoline, Ofla uj Greases Ford Parts Tires, Twbea and Accessories 2S01 Maaaaiclinaetta Avenn Groceries and Meats D. R. STURGEON 2021 W. Washington St. Belmont X)884 PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent- Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Bldg. FOR SALE The Best Used Cars and Lowest Terms in the City C. DOWNEY SEE &4S6 E. Washington Phones fry. fl!14, Drexel 5952 E. F. MONN COAL CQ. 'COAT. SewerTlh,FlueLinlni Cement. Lime, Piaster TibU Are. and Wjlaat 5l . Pass. BtUu! 2)) 100 - ; IRVINGTOX 0500 W. C. SUTTON ODORLESS Dry Cleaner 40OS E. X&W YOXK T. Building and Contracting New Homes Built Remodeling and Job Work. Estimates Free.' Prompt Service EARL METZ Reference Harrison 3933

operations are forbidden by the

church.