Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1924 — Page 7

Friday, Jane 13, 1924

new TIRES "SED DILCK.HANN AUTO SUPPLY 705 W. Washington Main 4507 HOWARD DEER riXMBIXG AND IIEATLNO Tel. Drexcl 0S83 eiuS Webb St. 100 Seriico W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 210 Marllntlale Ato. Web. 6101 Manufacturers of rilH' AM) It A ( ; rugs Cleaners of Domestic aud Orientals TIRES and ACCESSORIES A small jitorr wllh n Inrue stoc.'t selling nt cut price. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY, "ill .Huksiit nut-tla At i'. W-S-FME TRANSFER Main 3535 2' South Alabama St. F. A. FURGASON Hn to I". A. Kirfruson Furniture Cnini-.'iny, M.tssnchusetts (ivruje, :tiil pave one-third on Plnlnp Koom and llcdroom Suit. s. We rrry a full line of the hlirl; .it crrnlc NVw and Used Furniture -iii'l p-y the iiicrlr'St price for used furniture and stoves. When on have something to se'il, rail u. Mnin 35f.0. We will Kive Hinr en 11 our most prompt attention. iir.M Ai l r.s ix new and i m.ii ioim;i:s ami ronns Scc HARRY WILSON Vi:t ortli Meri.ll.Tii St. rlionr Circle 43CO Resilience I'lione Lincoln CS02 C. C. URBAN ion rnACTOR and biii.der HlmBt 138B 430 Berwick At, TINNER Culler llrpnrrlng, Flrst-Class Hi'rk, K.tlmntr Furnished. Pu.i..ire cleaning and repairing. Knotlnc ( all kind. AL11EKT SCHACKE Irr. :U4II 4110 E. Mich leas JOHN W. WIIETSTiNE 4311 East 21st St. Wtbstrr SltJG GROCKlilKS AND MEATS MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET HOI . Sherman Drite I'lione Irrlngtun 0354 QUALITY-ONLY THE FINEST HOUSEWIRING and ELECTRICAL FIXTURES llimnte Cheerfully C.ivrn A. C. WIRICK INiin S. I-Jiat St. Drexel 2201 HAIR CUT 25c Stubbins Hotel BarberShop Corner Ctorjii and Illinois Slre ti Wm. E. Haywood, Proprietor ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO FIEKY ! CROSS NOT TO INDIVIDUALS.

FREE Klansmen's Creed

(Two-Color

THE FIEKY CROSS PUBLISHING COM PANT, 5S0 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. ;Centleinf n : I am herewith enclosing $2.00 for a onc-yenr subscription to The Fiery Cross and a copy of the Kiaiismen's Creed. Name Street City State . (Please print name)

RAIL CONSOLIDATION

IS BEING PLANNED Asserted That Merger of Six Roads Would Be Beneficial NEW ORLEANS. June 7. Plana for the consolidation of six railroads., with the Missouri Pacific dominating, were outlined Tuesday by Missouri Pacific officials before the Association of Commerce here. The systems involved are the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Kansas City Southern, Texas & Pacific, Gulf Coast Lines, International & Great Northern, and Missouri Pacific. The total trackage would be 15,000 miles. These roads comprise Group 19 of the Federal consolidation plan. The ports of New Orleans and Galveston would be developed for foreign trade, it was announced. Through passenger train service from New Orleans to the Central West would be inaugurated. Application Now rending The Missouri Pacific now has an application pending for the purchase of the controlling interest in the coast lines. The Gulf Coast Line seeks purchase of the International 4 Great Northern. The Missouri Pacific recently obtained a major inerest in the Texas & Pacific Rail.ad. Opposition has developed in Louisiana to the absorption of the Gulf Coast Lines by the Missouri Pacific, it being charged some trackage might be abandoned or trains removod. Ofncials asserted that the nerger would prove a benefit to the territory it traversed instead of a detriment. CHILD LABOR LAW IS ENDORSED BY WOMEN Will Ask That Resolution Be Passed Requesting Amendment CLEVELAND, 0., June 7. Ohio Republican women will ask the state convention, which meets after the August primaries, to adopt a resolution requesting the legislature to ratify the child labor amendment. "We Ohio women want our state 'o be among the first to ratify this Amendment," said Mrs. Harriet TayOr Upton of Warren, vice-chairman f the Republican national executive .ommittee, following a conference of women leaders. '"Ohio child lalwr laws are among ;he best in the Union, and we want to help set a good example to other states in the matter of ratification. This action is but one indication of the fact that Ohio women are wideawake politically. The coming onventinn will have a more stimu'ating infinence upon Ohio women than upon women of any other state, because they will attend in greater numbers as delegates, alternates, officers, members of convention committees and onlookers." BOY OF 13 STARTS TOUR ON BIKE; TAKEN HOME OTTAWA, -O.t June 7 Wanderlust, foundation for which was laid for Paul Brand, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand of Continental, in attending moving picture theaters, is believed to be responsible for his weelv's wanderings. During that time he made a trip of many miles by bicycle. While his mother was hovering near death at her home in Continental, he said he having the time of his life. F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 44T. f'KXTl'KY III.DG. l'ltonrx Offlff, Main :ii"2 Residence. Welixtrr i014 llonr tl to 12:15, 2 l 5, 7 lo 10(K;; 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 its policy holders and loss from FIRE 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 .123-530 Occidental Bldjr. 100 Indianapolis, Ind. 100 Iteproduction)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements under this head wlllbe published at the rate of IS cents a line, six average words to the line; minimum charge 64 cents. Copy-rhust be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring or mail your ad. together with your remittance, to 580 "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 FORD OWNERS BROWN'S HOT Spot. Price, $1.50. Saves 20 to 55 per cent of gasoline. Reduces carbon. No drilling. Satisfaction guarnntooH Cdnil tn. ? , Brown, 1305 W. 26th St., IndianapLL ' June 13 KLANSMEN SHIELD YOUR CARD from wear and exposure with our beautiful fawn leaf genuine leather card case. Has fiery cross stamped in gold leaf and extra pocket. Price, 75 cents, postpaid. Agents wanted. American Emblem Co., P. O. Box 455, Madisonville, Ky. 13 FOR SALE COTTAGE O? FOUR rooms; large pantry, bathroom; residence new; American neighborhood; also vacant, will build to suitcottage, $2,200; $400 down, balance $35 per month; located at Hessville, Ind. See Gordon, the Home-Builder! Let me estimate your building and save you money also.- t3 FOR SALE M'CRAY REFRIGERAtor; suitable for bakery, grocery or restaurant; ice capacity, 200 lbs., or win exenange tor family size Phone Main 5321. 13 FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHFD Rnnivr tm modern home; gentleman prelerreu. iwi i. Alabama St. 13 FOR RENT FURNTSHF.n zt.vw.t. ing rooms in modern home; close to downtown: gentlemen preferred. oi iorui Illinois street. 13 FOR RENT NICELY-FURNISHED room in modern home, with board iit-ttB(jiKiie. two gentlemen preterred. Light and cheerful. Phone Belmont 1394. 3223 West Michigan street. jg FOR RENT LARGE UNFUR nished front room, with outside entrance; also furnished sleeping room, iui Woodlawn ave. 13 AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEASE FOR long term about fiftv lots on herm tiful lake; no cottages on property now; handy to rail and interurban transportation; also good roads to property; southwestern Michigan To exclusive parties wanting a nieP quiet place for a cottage, write Box tit, uowagiac, Mich. 1$ FOR RENT THREE ROOMS SUITablo for light housekeeping; gas, electricity and water; close to car line. Phone Belmont 1793. 13 FOR RENT TWO STRICTLYmodern furnished sleeping rooms; right on car line; board if desired' also garage. Phone Randolph 1270, or can at 2430 North Illinois street 13 MISCELLANEOUS K. K. K. POCKRTPIECES: BRONZ 2r.c, 10 for $2: cold nlated si for $2. Robe bag $1.G0. Mysterious spinning watch charm $2.50. Agents making big money. Catalog free. National Emblem Co., Box 524, Dept. 02. Omaha, Neb. June 20 WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND dealers to handle greatest song hit ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansmen." No capital needed. Act quick for $100.00 prize. Harmony Music Publishers, 1006 Burdette St., Mishawaka, Indiana. tf WOLMA BROTHERS FOR SHEET Metal Work. 2109 Ashland ave. Phone Harrison 2003. Junel3tf Mr. Insurance Salesman Get our liberal commission rates to supply your clients with our Full Legal Reserve, TWENTY-YEAR POLICY, at these LOW participating rates: Ago 25, $11.10; 35, $13.36; 45, $20.17. No lapse to cover. For policy or agency, see E. H. Currier, General Agent, 409 Guaranty HBldg. Phone, Cir. 0923; Har. 1034. 27 WANTED CARPENTER OR CONcrete work; all work guaranteed; estimates furnished free of charge; no job too small to consider. -H. E. Shaw, 2016 Wilcox. Belmont 4306. 13 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING made easy. This attachment does very beautiful work on ALL machines.Made of finest materials" fully GUARANTEED. Price with full instructions and sample of work, $2.50. Oriental Novelty Co., Drawer 11, Waco, Texas. 13 FIREWORKS KLAN FIREWORKS Especially prepared for open-air Klonklaves. R. D. McCullough, Box 42, New Qastle, Pa. Aug.15 WANTED LAUNDRY W O RK, called for and delivered. Phone Webster 2494. 13 QUITE A DIFFERENCE When the Klansman reflects that the premier of Japan recently declared that the earthquake had wrought spiritual havoc and ordered all religions to hold conferences In Tokio in an effort to help the people out of the general melancholy into which the nation had fallen because of the cataclysm, he is glad that he lives in a Christian land where substantial laws and true religious faith support the people and prevent general depression during times -of di, "LJnay ant disaster. - " -v '

THE FIEY CROSS

ANNOUNCEMENTS TTnAa" Vif IiaoA iliaiv1i mmiim . W..H " w U'VU.IlJ, social gatherings and. like announce(ieni9 01 not over seveiy-iive words. Will hfl nnhlinlipfl nt a. rhfl yt?-a rf dollar, cash with order, for each In sertion, copy must os in tnls office by noon on Monday of publication week. The I,ihertv Hall local and Eta to campaign for $1.00 to tae building tuna is now open, "inis DUUding, ten stories high, aeaicated to the servicps nf th nrlnntnlAR nt Inm 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 ac companied by a 1.00 donation will be so reeistered. Mail all tions to Liberty Hall, new headquar ters, 3215 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis Council No. 2 of the Junior O. U. A. M. is co-operating with the councils of the eastern part of the state in a drive for membership; this drive will continue until June 17. and the bie dav will he June 22 and known as Eastern In diana Junior Day. It is hoped that we will be able to get the best team in the United States to exemnllfv the work. We want a clas3 of 1,500. Will you be one? We meet each Tuesday evening at S o'clock In the Druids hall, 14 W. Ohio St. June 13 Fiery Cross Lawn Social Grande avenue and West Michigan street, Saturday, June 14, by Y. L. and Y. M. B. C, Eighth Christian church. By street car, take West Michigan to end of line, bus service to grounds; by machine, west on Michigan street to grounds. -13 Tlia American Rescne Workers, Inc. We are arranging with our commander-in-chief for some special meetings commencing June 21st to the 24th. General James William Duffin, of Philadelphia, Pai, has been our leader for the past twenty years. He is a wonderful orator, but best of all he is a 100 per cent Christian man. If you like to hear what it takes to be a 100 per cent American, pay us a visit Sunday, June 22, at 7:30. We are sure you will not go away disappointed. Major E. Minton and wife, district officers. 13 The members of the West Park M. E. Church wish to celebrate the new auditorium just completed June 21, 1924, at 7:30 o'clock, and kindly ask your co-operation and support to do so. There will be Interesting speakers on the program, a real cross and plenty of refreshments to serve. Take Ben Davis bus onn milA wor to Fleming street and one square soatu. xou Kome; au koine; wel kome. NEW YORKER FLAYS DR. BUTLER'S STAND Union College President Speech Declares 1 Is "Simply Silly" in DURHAM, N. C. June 7. Dr. Cnarles Alexander Richmond, pres ident of Union College, Schenectady N. Y., Wednesday attacked Dr. Nich olas Mun-ay Butler's stand on the prohibition question, in an address at the commencement exercises of Trinity College here. "To say that the eighteenth amend ment has been imposed on the ma jority by a fanatical bloc is simply silly," he said. "Every man who knows anything about public opinion outside his own four corners knows that general sentiment is in favor of the present law. If this is not so, why do the politicians, including Dr. Butler, agree that a wet plank in the presidential platform would mean defeat for any party that was stupid enough to put it there. Becomes Sarcastic "The president of Columbia University tells us that prohibition is eating out the vitals of the nation today as slavery did for fifty years before the civil war. Intelligence tests show that the average American mind is that of a boy of 13. It would have to be still lower to take such a statement seriously. "Thirsty souls might as well face the fact that there is no more chance of repealing the eighteenth amendment and returning to the saloon than there is of repealing the thirteenth amendment and restoring slavery. I have referred to this because I want you in the south to know that President Butler does not speak for the colleges of the north and east any more than he does in the south and west." NEW YORK WOMAN IS SCAREDGETS $600 NEW YORK, June 9. A verdict for 6 cents for the loss of his "Wife's services was granted to Antonio Pillarella of 2322 Crotona avenue against the New York Telephone Company in the Bronx Supreme Court recently, but to the wife was awarded. $600 for the fright she suffered when a telephone . company employe entered her apartment while she was coming from the bathroom. The wife asked for J10.000 and' her husband for $500. According to Mrs. Pillarella, the shock caused by the entrance of the employe, who was installing a telephone in- another apartment and opened the wrong door by mistake, was followed by a long siege pf ill health. The jury returned the verdict for the woman only on, consideration of her fright. The - 6-cent award for the husband was brought in at . tfcfr direction of Justice Edward McGoldrick. " . '

MISSING GIRL AND MAN FOUND LIVING ON COOKED WEEDS

Clad in Evening Clothes Couple Discovered in Wilds of Mountains Girl Tells of "Catching Rabbits With Bare Hands" No Ex. planatlon Is Given NEW YORK, June' 7. Helen Cole and Charles Carter, who vanished Sunday night after midnight from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crowell at Mountain Lakes, and who have been hunted ever since by state troopers. Boy Scouts and special searching parties, were found yesterday afternoon shortly before 6 o'clock by John Duffy, chief inspector for the Newark water department. The mystery of why they left was not cleared up. Neither assisted ma terially in explaining it. Mis3 Cole was said to be near a nervous collapse, and Carter, except for one brief statement, wa9 not communicative. Reporters were allowed to see the couple for a moment, but got nothing of the story of their wanderings from them. The belief that the adventure Is a publicity scheme, the purpose of which will appear later, still persists, but nothing was adduced yesterday either to confirm or disprove that theory. Cooking in Tomato Can Clad in evening clothes and cooking a mess of mountain weeds in a tomato can for their evening meal, the couple was surprised by the arrival of Duffy. He knew who they were by descriptions he had read in the newspapers and they admitted their identity. They finally consented to accompany the chief inspector back to civilization, and he took them twelve miles to the village of Newfoundland, where they went to the Newfoundland Inn. Word was sent to James R Crowell, and he drove across the mountains with several friends and toSk charge of the situation. When Miss CoIa waa hrnne-ht into the inn, according to the proprietor, Joseph Vieth, she was completely exhausted. He said she was talking hysterically about catchi a motive that has persisted in the case rrom the beginning, the couple having been said to have disappeared after the girl had insisted, as proof of her being able to sustain her life in the wilderness, that she had caught rabbits in her bare hands in California and could do it again. Gown Torn to Shreds Her physical condition, according to the innkeeper, was "terrible." He says she wore a yellow evening gown wmen was ripped to shreds, that her stockings had been torn off and her legs badly scratched. She wore a pair of torn tennis "sneakers" and had no wrap of any kind. It was not possible to get a connected story of their adventures from either of them. Miss Cole wr ? hysterical and Carter was "in a sort of stupor," as one witness described it. On the way to the inn Duffy had got some milk for the couple. At the inn they ate supper. Carter said he wanted to eat "two or three dinners," but Duffy advised him not to. Mr. Crowell reached Newfound land about this time with several I friends, and the women took charge") of Miss Cole. Reporters were allowed to see the couple for a mo- I ment, but were cautioned not to try to get the girl to describe her experiences. When they greeted Carter and said they were glad to see him back safely, he replied: Rattlesnakes Abound "We would have been back long ago if I had been able to persuade the young lady that she ought not be catching rabbits." The spot on which they were found by Duffy is one of the wildest in ; northern New Jersey. He said natives avoid" the section because of the presence of rattlesnakes and when he and his men go there they use the utmost caution. He said also that wild cats are known to inhabit the region. The place where Duffy came upon the pair is in one of the highest spots in the Wawayarida Mountains, i about four miles from Vernon and twelve miles from Newfoundland. The distance from there to Mountain Lakes, whence they started, is about twenty to twenty-five miles as the crow flies but their path lay through mountainous country, beset byJ swamps and thickets, and they must have traveled 'a way the difficulties of which are not represented adequately by Ihe mere statement that it was twenty to twenty-five miles. Christmas Card in Mail More Than Eleven Years SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 9. A Christmas greeting card mailed on December 23, 1912, in the neighbor ing village of Feeding Hills, was re ceived here on May 29 by Miss Olive H. Causey, nearly eleven and a halt years after it was mailed and more than six years after the death of the sender, George Hudson, Miss Causey announced Tuesday. Where the card had spent the interval postal officials here were unable to indicate. The card. bore only the original Feeding Hills postmark' and that of a substation in this city Of May 29. Any information forwarded to The Fiery Cross, and which is considered confidential by the writer, will kindly be addressed to 680 Century Building, Indianapolls, Dept. L,

WOMEN WOULD AROUSE

FEMININE T0TERS St. Louis League Would "Over come Apathy" of Female Citizens of U. S. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 7. A largescale nonpartisan plan under the direction of the League of Women Voters, to overcome the apathy of the many thousand persons qualified to vote but who do not vote in every election, was inaugurated Tuesday at a luncheon at the Chamber of "Commerce, when a committee to manage the drive was selected. Under the leadership of Mrs. George Gellhorn, who has been active in the work of the league since its inception and before that in the sunrage movement, it will be the purpose of the women to employ every possible agency to get as nearly as possible a complete registration of persons qualified to vote, and also to induce those registered to vote at both primary and general elections. Methods of the Campaign These will include church, patriotic, political, civic and fraternal organizations. It Is proposed to nave at least 1,000 active workers, each with a list of names of individuals and business concerns to reach in the campaign. K. K. K. PENNANTS Red, White and Blue Sample for 50c Wholesale, per doz. V.$3. 00 1 000 for $225 00 K. K. K. Knife, each Jl'so wholesale, per doz $1200 K. K. K. Fez n.0o Agents wanted. Catalog FREE. NATIONAL EMBLEM CO. Box 524, Dept. OO, Omaua. Nebraska SOMETHING EXCITING Hers at ' last A thrilling story, woven in and iround that mysterious hooded body The Ku Klux Klan. A story of iMve. 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 75c: cloth, stamped in sold. $1.25. Send KNIGHT VALE OF THE KKK coday lor a copy. l'ATKIOX FCButSHIJiG CO. Dept. W, Columbus, O. Agents wanted Stories wanted. Cash and royalty. TRANSFER AND TRUCKING Long Distance Hauling F. E. AYRES TRANSFER 1501 E. Raymond St. Drextl 7493 TRUTH HONESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Hleetrtcal Appliances, Fixtures and Lamps - Irvlngton 0477 4107 E. MtcbJs-an St. Indianapolis CONSOLIDATED REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Fire, Health and Accident 801 City Trust Bldg. Lincoln 3507 Market Stand S7-5S Llncolm 2471 SPENCER BROS. Bakers of FINE CAKES AND PASTUY Cakes for Parties an Weddings E12 East Wash In art on Street THE PEN SHOP Large! assortment of fountain pens and mechanical pencils in the state. Expert Repairing JOHN E. KELLER 157 N. Illinois St. Circle 4194 2nd Floor Indianapolis

"Doe. Sb. Sta Wmr

Vulcanizing as It Should Be Done ROGERS USED TIRES, ANY SIZE GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES 3115 W. Washington St. Belmont 4300

Howard Supply Company, manufacturers of Celebration Goods and Advertising Novelties. .We handle a large line of K. K. K. goods, such as Knives, $1 each; K. K. K. Pocket Pieces, bronze, 25c each, twelve for $150; nickel silver, 50c, three for 1; Fiery Cross Hats, 25c, 75c dozen; Fiery Cross Balloons, 15c, 60c dozen; Fiery Cross Stick Pins, red sets, 25c; Fiery Cross Badge, 15c; Kute Klan Kewpie Badge, 15c; the Night Hawk and K. K. K. Badge, 15c; the Flag I Love Pennant, 12x30, 50c. Just to get acquainted we will send ten nice samples, no two alike, for $1. Notice, secretaries of local klan organizations and chairmen of entertainment committees It will pay you to get our price list and catalog. Agents wanted in every state in the Union. Factory, 63 North Holmes avenue. P. 0. Box 505, HanghTille Sia Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Bel. 8562

Phone Belmont SS23 O.T.TATUM EFFICIENT SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING 1106 Elver Avenue . Indianapolis

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PAGE SEVEN Hotel Whitfield -(Ftreproof) American Plaa OCEAN GROVE, ft. J. Sarf and Beach Ave. Suites with Private Baths Rooms with Hot and Cold Water An ideal spot for that vacation Come where the breezes blow For reservations call, write, or wire CHARLES M. HERMAN Owner-Manager NEW AND USED GOODS FURNITURE, STOVES, TOOLS E. H. COOK 658-55S E. Washington St. Phone, Circle 2145 We Are Manufacturers of HighestQuality CEMENT BLOCKS We Manufacture to Meet Yonr Requirements Location. Vermont and Eagle Creek CENTURY BLOCK MFG. CO. Phone Belmont 300 S 1-R Ronte C-l, liox 354, Indianapolis YOU ARE NEVER URGED TO TAKE EXTRA WORK AT FULLER'S FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP Basement K. of p. Bldg. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Shears and Edge Tools Sharpened H. A. DAUM 43 Virginia Ave. Tel. Main 71SS Res. DR. 8471 Just Rita H. W. OTT Hlgh-Grade Gasoline, OUs and Greases Ford Parts Tires, Tubes and Accessories ESOl Massachusetts Avenua Groceries and Meats D. R. STURGEON 2021 W. Washington St. Belmont 0884 PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North!' Pennsylvania 'r;!'' r Aetna Bank Bldg. FOR SALE The Best Used Cars and Lowest Terras in the City C. DOWNEY SEE 5438 E. Washington Phones Irr. 01 14, Drexel 5D52 E. F. MONN COAL CO. COAt, Sewer Tile, Flue Lining Cement, Ume, Plaster TibtsAre. and Walaat t. Phone, Bslaaji 23)1 100 IRVINGTON 0S00 W. C. SUTTON ODORLESS Dry Cleaner 4008 E. NEW YORK ST. Building and Contracting New Horaes Built. Remodeling and Job Work. Estimates Free. Prompt Service EARL METZ Reference Harrison 3933

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