Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1924 — Page 7

( Friday, July 18, 1924

I INTERESTING LECTURES COLUMBUS, Ohio York, Capital City, and University Lodges of this city have held a co-operative lecture course, which has Just been completed, for the purpose of making more clear to the brethren the principles, symbols, and Ideals of Freemasonry. The coarse was began last November and comprised twelve lectures. The subjects were: Masonic Jurisprudence, the Old Conetltutlon, Albert Pike and His Work, the Ancient Landmarks, Negro MaBonry, Solomon's Temple, Washington the Mason, the Two Hirams, Masonic Journalism, the Founding of Templar Masonry, My Masonic Library, and the Story of Freemasonry. The entertainment each evening Included music, readings appropriate to the occasion, and refreshments. F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 443 CKNTl'HY DLDG. PkoMi Office. Mala H-.12 Renldeure. Webster 6014 Honrs 11 to 12ilS, 2 to 3, 7 to 8 new TIRES DIECKJTANN AUTO SUPPLY 705 W. Washington Main 4507 HOWARD DEER PLUMBING AND HEATHS TeL Drciel 083S tlS8 TTebb St 100 Service W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2126 Martlndale Ave. Web. 6161 Manufacturers of FLUFF AM) RAG HUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals TIRES and ACCESSORIES A amnll atore with n large stock riling n( cut prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY T4U Massachusetts Ave. Ve HauLAnXthinrf' wsFmE W TRANSFER) mm Main 3535 27 South Alabama St. F. A. FURGASON o 10 F. A. Ferguson Furniture Company, ""US Massachusetts avenue, and pave one-third on Dining Itoom and Bedroom Suites. t rarry a full line of the highest grade New and Used Furniture and pay the highest price f"r used furniture and stoves. ffhn you have somt-thinir to sell, rail u. Main 3550. We will slv vour call our most prompt attention. TLNNER Gutter Hepalrlac Flrst-Class Witk, Estimates Varnished. Farnarc eleaalna; aad repalrtss;. RooSac mt all kinds. ALBERT SCHACKE Irv, SIMS 411 E. Mleslssa JOHN W. WHETSTINE 1311 East Slst St. Webster 5136 GROCERIES AND MEATS MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET 801 N. Sherman Drive Phono Irving-ton 03 04 QUALITI-0N1Y THE FINEST NEW AND USED GOODS FURNITURE. STOVES, TOOLS E. II. COOK B54-CM E. Washington St. Pit, Circle 3143

FREE Klansmen's Creed (Two-Color Reproduction) THE FIERI CROSS PFBLISHOG C0MPA5T, 680 Century Bnlldln, Iadianapolig, Ind. ' Gentlemen: I tn herewith eielolng f2.00 for a one-yenr gubscrlptlen to The ITerj Cres and copy of the KUnsmen'g Creed. " ' Kane 8treet , City j State (P!eM prist um)

Missouri Sets New School Standards

turesque and poetic though It be, la no longer good enough lor primary education. School standards are steadily rising. Missouri has established a set of requirements for classification of niral-sehools, which show the trend of the times in raising educational opportunities to higher levels. Beginning "the 1st of September, 1924, they will be grouped in first and second classes. A school on the first-class list must meet fifteen requirements. To be on the secondclass list, the school must meet the first five requirements, and any additional five. The requirements are: 1. The teacher must have at least ten hours of professional training above four years of high school work and have a first-grade certificate or its equivalent (thirty hours of college work will be equivalent). For. a second-class school the teacher must have at least four years of high school work, a second-grade certificate and ten hours of professional training. Standard Heating System 2. The school must have a standard heating system. 3. The library must contain at least 200 volumes, for a first-class school, and 150 volumes for a second-class school, bound in cloth, suitable for carrying out the state course of study, including fifty or more agricultural bulletins and a standard set of reference books approved by the department of education. 4. The teacher must be a faithful and regular attendant at teachers' meetings, do the required professional work, be a member of the State Teachers' Association and the school board, must attend the school board convention each year. 5. The school must provide some form of sanitary toilets. 6. Window blinds at all windows in good condition. 7. The school must have at least three framed pictures by well-known artists. These pictures should not be smaller than 18 by 24 inches, clear of the frame, and must be approved. 8. School must be provided with a musical instrument, preferably a talking machine. 9. The school must have a pure' water supply; covered water co61er with spigot and individual or paper drinking cups, or sanitary bubbler. ' 3.0. The playground must be provided with at least two pieces of play equipment chosen from the list as given in the state course of study. Community Meetings Required 11. Schools must hold at least four community meetings during the year. 12. The room must -be properly seated and lighted. 13. The schoolroom must be provided with, a complete, up-to-date set of maps. 14. The outside of school buildings and toilets shall be well painted. The inside walls and ceilings shall be tinted according to approved plan of Interior decoration. 15. The blackboard must be of slate or liquid slating. 'The Bench Remained Silent" Monsignor Hudson, director of the Catholic boys' homes in the Birmingham archdiocese, declined to give evidence when called upon as a witness at the Birmingham police court. The case in question was one affecting the moral character of persons quite unconnected with the Catholic home. Msgr. Hudson declared that in his capacity of director of the homes he received a great number of unofficial reports from people of all classes, and that in the case under review he did not think he should be asked to give evidence out in a particular case. "It seems to me for the public good," said the monsignor, "that these confidences should be treated as secret. It would neve do if the public generally thought that any secret of past life given in confidence could be divulged in a court of law. I have given them to understand that anything told me in my official capacity was absolutely secret. Under no circumstances, even in a court of law, am I permitted to divulge the secret." Counsel for the other side pressed the bench of magistrates to "deal" with Msgr. Hudson, meaning thereby to put legal pressure on him to divulge the required information. But the bench remained silent, and Msgr: Hudson left the witness box without having broken the confidence reposed in him. Dispatch sent out by National Catholic Welfare Conference. The church is primarily an instrument in God's hands to bring personal and 'social righteousness upon the earth. Harry Emerson Fosdick.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements under this head will be published at the rate of II Cents a. line, nix nvern tr wni-A tn the line; minimum charge 64 cent. opy must Da in this office by noon on Monday of publication week. with your remittance, to 680 Century FOR SALE BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, 190.00. First grade enamel ware only. E. M. Hardin. Co., 3220 E. Michigan St, Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst WOLMA BROTHERS FOR SHEET Aieiai work. 2109 Ashland Ave. Phone Harrison 2023. June 23tf K. K. K. PENNANTS RED, WHITE and Blue sample, 50c; doz., wholesale, $3.00; 1,000. $225.00. Klan fez, $1.00. Brand new design solid green gold ring, $15.00. Catalog free. Agents wanted. National Emblem Co., Box 524, Dept. 67, Omaha, Nebr. " ' -- --Aug.29 EVER Y6' N E S H O P LD IT S R printefi stationery for their correspondence. Wft nrlnt 9(1(1 ohooto f - - r " uuvA-vs :m Hammermill "Bond, size 6x3, with your name, business (if aayj and address, and 100 envelopes to match for $1.00. Makes fin hirfhrinv drt Hastings Printery, Morocco, IntL Aug. 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE-HALF OF. NEW, modem double, house with garage. Inquire lli6vWest "36th St: 18 FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Everything; furnished. 401 n r-ni. rado St -.' - is MISCELLANEOUS KLANSMEN. AQENTS WANTED. To get acquainted wj. will send all the following goods for $5,007 One gold plated Klan pocketplece $1.00; one Klan ring $5.00; Fiery Cross button or pin $2.25; Klan button $1.50; Spinning Klan charm $2.50. All these samples worth $12.25, sent for only $5.00. And your money back if not highly, pleased. Get these samples and our Free Catalog and make some big money. National Emblem Co., Box 524, Dept. 68, Omaha, Nebr. Aug.29 WANTED GENERAL WORK OF any kind or housework; day or week; by reliable woman. Best of references. Phone-Drexel 9223, ask for Mrs. Steihberger. WANTED 1.000 SALESMEN AND dealers to handle greatest song hit ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansmen." No capital needed. Act quick for $100.U0 prize. Harmony Music Publishers, 1006 Burdette St, Mishawaka. Indiana. tf WANTED WOULD EXCHANGE Portland, Oregon, property for Indianapolis, Fort Wayne or South Bend property. Interested party communicate with F. L., 52 West Jarrett St., Portland, Ore. WANTED HOME BUILDERS. ALL kinds carpentry work; guaranteed. Estimates given free. Webber & Ryker. Phone Drexel 6061 or Drexel 4183, ring 3. " 18 LITERATURE GET THIS BOOK on ten days' approval. "Romanism vs. Americanism," by Rev. T. W. Callaway; gives past, present and future menace of Romanism. Contains aurifular confessions of women to priests. If you koep the book, mail $1.25. Address, Rev. T. W. Callaway, Chattanooga. Tenn. Agents wanted. Oct 3 FREE BOOKS From Kngland on science and religion to Klanswomen whn wnnt tn run rental libraries. Send dime for cataioic and valuable literature. Liberal Publishers, 1734 W. 21st St.. Chi cago, 111. 25 F. W. MEYER, PHONE BELMONT 1306. Electrical contractor. Licensed master electriciao. Supplies fixtures, appliances, lamp bulbs, re pair work. JulylStf BOB-YOUR-OWN-HAIR OUTFITthree pieces, patent enmh r-lin pers and barber shears, sent postage paiu lor J4.00. Send for circular C. S. Phillins. Carhnn Tnd 18 A DISTRICT MANAGER for Central and Northern Indiana .. -vwiv-in niuiaiia, nil lnTe'ro'sl"1! tS "i taike a Substantial interest In the business, by an In uiniia company manufacturing a specialty. This Is no experiment; ar article of exceptional merit, a proven business, has national capabilities Will tand Investigation. This Is nol si sum-limn proposition, we do business through the trade. For interview address No. 285 Fierv Cross. jg. FIREWORKS KLAN FIREWORKS Especially prepared for open-air Klonklaves. R. D. McCullough, Box 42, New Castle, Pa. Aug. 15 BOY CLAIMS $7,000,000; ACCEPTS $30,000 IN END BLACKWELL, Okla., July 12. A settlement was reached here recently in the heirship case of Gregorio Carmichael, 14-year-old Filipino boy who came to Kay county, Okla., several months ago to claim a portion of a . $7,000,000 estate left by John Carmichael, whom he alleged was his grandfather. The boy's attorneys accepted a cash settlement of $30,000 and indicated the lad would return to the Islands at once. Carmichael came to Oklahoma with the claim that he was the son of Dugal Carmichael. an American soldier who served In the Philippines, and married a native. Dugal Carmichael inherited land irom Dts ratner, John, but died before ho learned that oil had been discovered on the seemingly worthlees tract.

THE FIERY CROSS

ANNOUNCEMENTS Under this head church meeting, social gatherings and Ilk 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 la this office by noon on Monday of publication week. The Liberty Hall local and state campaign for $1.00 to the building fund in now nuen. This hnlldins ten stories high, dedicated to the. services or the principles of true Protestant Americanism, invites the help and co-operation of each real American. Perpetuate your name or that, nf vm,r mnth nr fatw registerfng in the files of the helpers! to this weat cause. Each name accompanied by a $1.00 donation will be so registered. Mail all subscrintions to Liberty Hall, new headquar ters, szio is. Micnigan St., Indian apolis, Ind. m. ' , M. , . I ine wors. oi mis mu per cent or-1 eanizatinn is ate&diiv advancing hut vn tigTrn (tiaimHotit f n-nrl a tn Voat, t wun tne calls upon us lor nelp. Other organizations who get their BUDDon rrom me uommunuv tjnest claim their funds are exhausted so r . . A JA 1 1 I

keep - the record clear, by sending made to function in all school your donation of money or clothing studies ; the arithmetic is practt 1803 W. Michigan St. We pay no ticalized and carried over into everyhigh salaries so that enables us to 'day activities ; the social studies, do more charity with less money civics, citizenship, Americanization, than tfiose who do. . biography, take on meaning and

out to the American Rescue Workers I Will hpln kopn ttlA wnlf frnm tYta I Lwuur ot scores ot American nomes. wnai win yea give : MAJ. E. MINTON AND WIFE. District Officers. 11 B. R. F. important Come. tjaaie raDernacie. very t-1 I uei your new earn. tt. . - , , ., , West Park Christian Church. .liMture, "Religious Bolshevism." Rev.. . H. Book. Wednesdav nierht. .Tnlv ii! r,.,- rr. i , 16, 7:45. Take West Washington I oar. PPt nff at Arlrflonr, h.lr. hwv north. . , "'" I The B. R. F. - Important. Cadlfl Tabernacle Wednesday, July 16th. bpeaker and business. Get vour card. Come early. E. C. 18 Entertainment Tneadav nisrht Tnlv 22, at 8 o'clock, at West Park M Tfl Church, for the benefit of the build ing fund. Everybody come. Adults, 20c ; children, 10o. 18 The ProsDect ChrlRttat miiii-h will hold a lawn social for the benefit of its building fund Wednesday (tonight). July 16. at 2138 New street. This is now East Garfield Park Drive. C. M. Hamilton min ister. is KANSAS WHEAT YIELD REPORTED GIGANTIC Sunflower State to Produce More Than 125,000,000 Bushels, Is Estimate' WICHITA, Kan., July 10.-Kan-sas rarmers are starting to flu the bread-basket of the world : ti hum and clatter of binders is heard in an parts of the state now. The music of the binder is welcome to the ears of the wheat trrnwero mli have known real poverty the past iew montns. Yields, almost unheard of in southern Kansas, and in the western section, are being reported. Where, a few months ago, the yield was estimated at armind is bushels to the acre, yields of 30 to u Dusneis are being reported. Kansas this year will produce more than 125,000,00(1 bushels of wneat. The 'State is known throughout the world as the hannor whoot state of the Union, and thia year the yieia win exceed that of the past iew. years, despite the greatly re duced acreage. $4 a Day for Laborers T . 1 . r ... in souinern tvansas Dinners are used mostly, but as one moves west combines are in order. To harvest tnis vast crop 55,000 harvest hands recruited from all sections of the country, were needed. These 55.000 .vw. uww vv,j harvesters are drawing more than $1,000,000 in wages from the farmers oi Kansas. They receive $4 a day room and board. Using seven eizht-font. h drawn binders, cutting a wide' swath it - , , Lnroagn. tne wneat, a iarmer In nnutharn TCanaaa n i f a 1 nn nAMnn uay. One of the few com hi n pa tn ha seen is in southern Kansas ', where wneat Is cut and threshed at th "uiai l ul auu liii csneu .at tne I Same time. Th oomhine oHrhinnto.. tne use or narvest hands. NAMESAKE OF JOHN W. DAVIS ARRIVES EARLY avj.., w maj .v. xi. name-

Davis, along with the Democratic spiritual experience and understandno.mlnation for president. ing beyond the confines of a narThe namesake ia John Davis rowly denned theolrifi'v

Laughlin, born to Mrs. Mildred McLaughlin at the New "fork Nursery ana uniide' Hospital, six hoars before Davis was nominated. Mrs. McLaughlin was one of 25 expectant mothers who for four days before the convention opened agreed to name the first boy for the Democratle nominee. Twenty-three girls were born in succession. The twen-ty-fourth was a boy, bnt the mother, losing hope of a nomination, com promised and named him William Alfred Casper. Mrs. McLaughlin's " fvanv was horn at 9 a. m veatArdav . . : FOR QUICK RESULTS USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADSi

'ECONOMY OF EFFORT CONSTITUTES THRIFT

Saving of Money Is Not Only Evidence That One Is Frugal, Says Educator WASHINGTON, July 14. The work of the committee on thrift education, of the National Edcation Association, is intimately concerned not only with the saving of money, the elimination of waste, and the teaching of these in the public schools, but with the making of a higher type of citizen. Character higher type of citizen. Character irT ne a8ls f a11 ""unship; he better characters are those who Lnafve a w?s forethought tor the futu.r.e' which ia. .tne end and aim Arthur M. Chamberlain, chairman or tne committee, savs: "To inteeratft thn thrift nativities fl n VlVinni-r, I. 1 1 1 v ujctio mm uio icmai smum suoiects is to give vitality ana mean InE to lessons which mflv Bppm uuuer me oia system oi leaenmg, to Dear .no relation to the life of the 1UU11UU'- we uuve-uieu um me system in Oakland, California, ttlA ITT V m T?nw1i0l 5 f. .4 A A.4 M . A not away from a desire to save and nripnrl uriaolir tn civalnsitA Hma and to husband the resources of nature for the benefit of future generations. . "It is the Hps I re of the thrift rum. mittee to develnn further courses nf scnooi systems tnrougnout tne counA. ,, yin ie nine reu scnooi nouse Li -j T 1 .l."..l j . , , ,, v, -n i.r . . I. , . euuuumic aspects. j.nat is, me f!,rc 'rv. """t"".. " M tnat it was "sinful" to waste food. and that only that should go to the pig pen which was not fit for human consumption. The boy was taught tnat "tnrift" consisted in the saving of money, rather than of effort : -with money scarce, it. of course, became tne great object of saving. Tnrift as taught todav means economy of effort, of resource, of time, as well as of money. Public school teaching of thrift todav is a citizenship builder, not a maker of misers. . That the comrnitto In Charge of the work is so well able to spread the teaching is a source of the greatest satisfaction tn all Who have the cause of real rhararte'r building education, at heart. FARM LABORERS FIND . WORK IN OKLAHOMA LITTLE ROCK. July 10. The three offices of the Federal-State free employment bureau in Arkan sas. at Littlfi Roflr. Fort Smith nnrt Texarkana, sent approximately 1000 taoorers to UKianoma narvest lields during the past few weeks and all oi mem got work, according to em ployment bureau officials here. J U. Koactl. suDGrintenripnt nf the State-Federal employment office at Enid. Okla.. has written local au thorities a letter thanking them for assistance auring the harvest season ana asKing that no more men sent as the season is over. be What Is Faith? Faith, accordlne to that hrilliant iMigiisn essayist, Hllaire Belloc, is "The acceptation of a truth, and the refusal to entertain the nossibility of an opposite to that truth, although proof is absent. So true Is this, that the verv onalitv nr definition of faith which I have just given appears today outside the Catholic body, absurd." . buch is the definition of the dog matist. It is quite logical that he should go on to say: "The religion of the Catholic Is not a mood induced bv isolated personal introspection coupled with an isolated personal attempt to discover all things and the Maker of all things. It is essentially an accept ance of the religion of others: which others are the apostolic college, the conciliar decisions and all that proceeds from the authoritative voice of the church. For the Cath olic, It is not he himself, it is the I v - a J v AI UlUlOll, lb ia kU nhrh wvfr n i . . ' 1 UUU OU1JU1 A Clear-Cut Statement Aridly intellectual, coldly formalists, baldly literal, the definition StanQS as a aa ft. dlreot and plpar-pnt statement of Roman Catholic belief. The objection to this doctrine rises not SO much in ita utter ahdioatlnn of the individual judgment and the unreasoning submission to an ex ternal authority, aa in ita impllca tion that faith consists la purely mental processes, reducing the exu.vuwuviu iiiwcuuic, aim iu uic How much more natural, human ani spiritual the conception that oreaines through the lines: "And what is faith? Th snohnr trust that at the Ore of things Health, goodness, animating strength flow from exhaustless springs - Timt nn tor n. ;j j . the rings of endless maze, That no feet tread an aimless path through wastes of empty days: That trusts the everlasting voice, the 1 s i - . . ... elad calm vnlrp that sslth That 'order grows from chaos, and 1 - w.wv. giu.g uuiu uiwi I th.f lit i. . ' . -L u Hviu (fuu ucniu , . irom tae wrecx oi rename Stars, bnhlnii th atnrm ailirtli There Aureus a, heart of central calm t-and this,-ad thiais fatth."

LIBRARIES ARE AID

TO ADULT EDUCATION American Association Stresses Need of Citizenship Building - WASHINGTON. D. C. Jnlv 14 Adult education, for those whose schooling was neglected. Is claiming more and more interest of educators, and more and more are ignorant men anu women taking advantage of the opportunities provided for them in night schools and libraries to get tne Knowledge denied them in early youth. The American Librarv which met in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., irum june 31) to July 5, stressed the need of aid to any desiring education, and impressed unon the. dele gates present the ereat fnnrtion which the librarv can ninv in thia most important of citizenship building and Americanization programs. Addresses were deli son T. Jennings, president of the association and librarian of the Seattle Public Librarv. and ilargnr Meiklejohn, ex-president of Amherst uouege. Affiliated organization a whins mat at the same time were: American Association of Law Libraries, Bibliographical Society of America, League of Library Commissions, National Association of State T.i eastern Library Association and Spe-i ciai uoranes' Association. MASONS BUY PROPERTY GOSHEN. Ind. Goshen T.nrW Vn 12, Free and Accented purchased the residence of George W. Hay and will convert it into a temple. The purchase price was $12,000 and Mr. Hay though not a member of . the lodge gave $1,000 to the building fund. Improvements to be made will cost approximately $75,000, of which over. $40,000 has been subscribed. BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS Hardwced floors, told. t)ld floors refialshea. d B. WOOSTER CO. 1232 Ashland Ave. Lincoln 69 HOUSE PAINTING On Installment Plan We are In position to furnish our customers the finest selection of wall decorations and skilled mechanics to perform vour work Have your work booked now and avoid the rush. A phone call will bring an estimator to submit cose of beautifying your home. C. B. WOOSTER CO. 1332 Askland Ave. Lincoln 6449 IHVIJfGTO.V OBOO W. C. SUTTON ODORLESS Dry Cleaner 4008 E. NEW YORK ST.

WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY "LUMBER MEASURED BY THE GOLDEN RLLE" . ... It's Easj- to Remember I.. srSa3M1I,;0lK-I'l,MBEll-BL,LDING MATEHoi.al.OIl8

Grand Pageant of Protestantism Hiawatiia Gardens, Indianapolis, Ind. Just East of the Hoosicr Motor Speedway, on Pendleton Pike July 18 and 19, 1924 CONCERT, LYCEUM AND VAUDEVILLE FEATURES FIELD DAY EVENTS Sack Race, Tns o' War, Foot Races, Horse Shoe Pitching Contest, Etc Plenty of good things to eat. Moving Pictures Taken of the Crowd "See yourself in the movies" Grounds Open 10:00 A. M. Field Day Events Starf 11:00 A. M. Concert and Vaudeville Program 2:80 P. M. Grand Pageant 9:00 P. M. Admission to grounds, 35c; Children nnder 10 years ' of age FREE Produced Under the Anspices of THE WOMEN OF THE KU JO, UX KLAN Of Marlon County 14 ; Kum Kum Kum ' DtraetioBS for Reaching Hiawatha Gardens: Fsttriria Ia. terurbaa, Ft. Harrises Baa ud PrlTate Aatos. Qaoi Traas. pwtatiM Asaved, - - - . .

PAGE SEVEN

Market Stead BT-ET Ltseols Mr SPENCER BROS. Bakers ot FIXE CAKES AlfD PASTRY Cakes tor Parties Wedding 13 Bast Wasktertoa Street THE PEN SHOP Largest assortment of fountain pens and meckanlesl pencils In the state. Expert Repairing; JOHN E. KELLEIt I57, N-lHlnois St. Circle 41S1 2nd Floor Indianapolis E. F. MONN COAL CO. COAL. Sewer Tile. Flue Lining Cement, Lime, Plaster TAtsAvt. and Walaal . PheiM, SaUjal 2 3)i WANTED Men and women experienced as fraternal oreanizers to work In their own home territory; state territory will be awarded the first who can qualify; ittraetive pr6position. excellent ncoms for riicht people; each organizer must be able to furnish bond. Address American Protestant Lodge, 71S Peoples Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis, In. Hotel Whitfield (Fireproof) American Plaa OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Surf and Beacn Aves. 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 TRANSFER AND TRUCKING Long Distance Hauling F. E. A YRES TRANSFER 1501 E. Raymond St. Drexel 7493 TOUT!! HONESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Ulectrlcal Appliances, Fixtures and Lamps Irrlnston 04 77 4107 E. Mlehiicnn St. Indianapolis Fred C. Owen,: Pres. D. ti, Owen, SecvrTieaa. ' RIVERSIDE CO At CO. Dealers In All the Best Grades of COAL Eucene Street and Canal Randolpn 0241 LAWN MOWERS SHARPeJeD AND REPAIRED Shears and Edge Tools Sharpened H. A. DAl'M 43 Virsinin Ave. Tel. Bfiiin 7188 Res. DR. 8471 J out Rite - H. W. OTT HlKh-Grade Gasoline, Oils BBd Cresses Ford Parts Tires. Tabes and Accessories 8801 Massachusetts Avenae PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Bldg. e. o. w.

e. o. w. j