Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1924 — Page 7
iT -,. . J ' - r . Friday, August 1, 1924 -THE F IE R Ti CROSS PAGE SEVEN
1; ,
Will the Radio Bring Out Votes?
'NO COMPROMISE IS SLOGAN OF EDUCATORS
, A compilation of statistics by Collier's Weekly shows that: In 1806, 80 per cent of voters cast ballots. In 1000, 73 per cent. In 1908, 66 per cent , I In 1012, 62 per cent. In 1!;20 less than 50 per cent. "What will be the showing in 1924? Reasons for the steadily decreasing interest of the electorate in their right and duty to vote are as varied
as their sources. The increase of the vote through woman suffrage, the dissatisfaction of voters with the alleged decadence of parties and the supposed fact that one party is much like another, too -great an increase in foreign born population, are all suggested. Appeal to Logic s A fourth, which has some appeal to logic to recommend it, is the failure of the electorate to understand "what it is all about." In other words the complexity of the problems involved rnnkes a choice of candidate or party so difficult that the mental laziness which is apparently an inherent part of the majority of minds takes charge and
prevents any vote, rather than endure the discomfort cf thinking out which candidate to vote for. If this last suggested reason is correct, November should show a surprising- increase over previous years in percentage of votes cast. It Is true that there is no such issue before the public this year as, for instance, in 1896; there is no such sharp differentiation between the platforms of the two major parties as might cause such an Increase in votes. But there is the radio; millions listened with absorbing interest to the proceedings at Cleveland and New York to whom, hitherto, a convention was merely an incident In the day's news. Those millions have been educated at first hand. They know "what it is all about." They heard the statesmen, the poli- ' ticians and the "wheel horses" of the great parties talk.- And then, following a universal human curiosity, they turned to the newspapers the next day to read again what they Lad listened to the night before! Record Vote Looms
If, ns i3 believed, a record vote Is polled this November, the reason
may be found in that which is
fnndamental to all citizenship education!
Organizations Behind Reedgterling Bill Ready to Give Battle
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Advertisements . under this head will be published at the rate of 1 eeata a line, six average words to the line; minimum charge 64 cents. Copy most be in this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring or mail your ad, together with your remittance, to 680 Century building.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 28. The department of education, with the secretary in the president's cabinet, is to be created during the coming session of Congress if the educa tional forces of the nation can accomplish it. "No Compromise" is the slogan of
the many organizations which have I set the seal of their unqualified approval on the Sterling-Reed bill. Political authorities believe it would be comparatively easy to pass a bill creating a department of education and public welfare, or education and public health, but the educators will have none of it. In their view, education is a subject of such importance as to demand a department exclusively concerned in its promotion. They believe that the inclusion of public health or welfare with it, would serve to push education still
further into the realm of the obscure, as far as the government is concerned, than it is at present with
only the small and struggling bureau
of education to look after it.
Importance of Education It is pointed out by educators that
education can not be considered of
less importance than either commerce or labor. Commerce can not
be conducted by ignorant people, and
ignorance has always been the bane
of labor. Agriculture, the backbone of industry in this nation, has been brought to its present position largely by the department of agriculture; are pigs and corn, cattle and grain, soil analysis and forests of more importance-than citizensfiip, knowledge, intelligence, ask the educators? Every organization behind the edu-, cation bill the list reads as a directory of American civic and social thought is wholeheartedly in the fight for a department of education, unhampered by welfare, health, or other governmental activity. "The bill must pass!" they say, and propose, at the polls, to see that it does pass.
LISTTE
ANNOUNCEWm
Under this head church meetings, social gatherings and like announcements of not over seventy-flve wSrda, 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. ? '
Have made mine. . Am old and health ruined. Have high-grade giltedge business, well established, and factory and assembling plants; and openings for right men to take
charge of supply houses. Get into
safe and sound business for themselves with big income. Receive and handle all money, both theirs and
mine. Take, out the big end and send me the extreme small end. Some have already made thousands and going right on. Here is positively your chance of a lifetime to get . from under the wage system where you are kept down, providing you are not tied down. All I ask when I take you in with me as part owner and set you up with my own money is a little good faith money to show you mean business and partly secure me in my expense in doing this. Send reference and amount of your good faith capital in first letter if you mean business. $100 reward for the equal of my offers. My reference, Washington Bank and Trust Co., Indianapolis. W. Noles, Hotel Roosevelt,' Indianapolis. , Aug. 1
FOR SALE
GOING TO KF.MODBL YOt'tt HOMKt Thone Harrison 3939 We'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ Builder and Contractor
Before Vou" Buy.Tour T COAL Be Sure and Get Our Prices WEAVER COAL CO. Ill Leota St. Thone Drexel 2201
WOMEN'S CLUBS SEEK
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
Meeting Is Held at West Baden
Labor Service Is Sought
BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, J90.00.
First grade enamel ware only. E.
riardm Co., 3Z20 E. Michigan St.,
M.
Indianapolis, Ind.
iBtdmlst
WOLMA BROTHERS FOR SHEET
Metal Work. 2109 Ashland Ave.
Phone Harrison 2023. June 23tf
The Liberty Hall local and state camnaifrn for S1.00 to the building
fund is now open . Thia building, ten stories high, dedicated, to the
services of the principles of true Protestant Americanism, invites Jthe 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.
Masonic Notes i
TKAYELS 1200 MILES " 5 WASHINGTON, D. C Captain John H.. Cowles, thirty-third degree, sovereign grand commander, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, southern jurisdiction, has returned from nis official visitation to the Scottish Rite "bodies of Alaska. During his sojourn in the territory he visited Ketchikan,
Juneau, Skagway, Cordova, Valdez,
be ward, Fairbanks and Anchorage. On the return journey through the
United States' stops were 'made at Seattle, Portland, Sacramento, ' San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Omaha.
The grand commander was away from his office for 51 days, traveled
8,365 miles by rail; 4,008 miles by
sea and 186 miles by automobile, a total of 12,559 miles.
SUPREME COUNCIL
ANNOtJNI
PROGRAM
Will Open Annual Session for Southern Jurisdiction oAH September 23
Belmont Awenue United Brethren Church dedication Sunday, August 3,
1924. Rev. J. B. Parsons, superin
tendent of the White River Annual
Conference, will speak at 10 a. m.; old-fashioned basket dinner at noon ;
ex-Judge Orbison and Howard Cadle
will be the speakers at z p. m. Brookside orchestra will furnish mm sic. Rev. C. L. Griffith will preach at night. All come and enjoy the day. A. M. SHAW, Pastor. 1
K. K. K. PENNANTS RED. WHITE
and Blue sample, 50c; doz., whole
sale, 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
EVERYONE SHOULD USE
printed-stationery for their correspondence. We print 200 sheets of Hammermill Bond, size 6x9, with your name, business (if any) and ad
dress, and 100 envelopes to match for
$1.00. Makes fine birthday gift. Hastings Printery, Morocco, Ind.
Aug. 1
FOR SALE MODERN ELECTRIC
shoe shop; fully equipped; doing fine business. , Reason for selling, other business. If interested write. Box 33, Richmond, Ind. Aug. 8
F. A. FURGASON Go to F. A. FerguBon Furniture Company, "38 Massachusetts avrnuo, and ave one-thirl on Dlnln I'.oom and Bedroom Suites. We rarry a full line of th highest praile New and Used Furniture and pay the hlsMest price for used furniture and stoves. When you have somethinir to sell, rail us, Main 3"j50. V will give your call our most prompt attention.
TINNER Oatler Repairing, Ftrat-Claaa Work, Rallmntes Fnrnlshed. Furnace cleaning asd rpalrtas Roofing- of all kinds. ALBERT SCHACKE
WEST BADEN, Ind., July 27. Es
tablishment of a federal employment
Lsenice pi ovidedwith r adequate'
power to study specific -pronlama confronting women and junior workers was urged in the report of the legislative committee read before the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs here1. Such an employment service, the report said, should be devoted not merely to unemployment relief but should have the capacity of investigating problems of the employer and employe. In addition to the recommendation
for the federal employment service,
the report reiterated the federation's stand in favor of a child-labor amendment to the constitution, in favor of the United States entering the world court and for the establishment of a federal department of education. Guy Gundaker, of Philadelphia, re-
i unug presiuem. ui iwiai j unci ut?
tional, addressed the convention. He cited the similarity between their organization and his. He urged that the women maintain high standards in business, declaring it was difficult sometimes to determine whether or not a business action is correct or incorrect.
AUTO OWNERS Don't throw your used motor oil away. - , -"- " ' '
-Let ma tell you what to put in it
to make the" best" atito and furniture polish. Harmles's to the finish. Cost about fifteen cents per gallon. Have never seen a dissatisfied user. Simple instructions, fifty cents. O. A. JOHNSON. 928 King Ave. 1
ATTENTION. KLANSMEN AND KLANSWOMEN A special Klux train of all-steel coaches has been chartered for a special trip to MAMMOTH CAVE, KENTUCKY, Saturday, August 16th. This is the one big trip-of your life. A pleasure and educational one combined.
In order to get special rates, it will
be necessary that we dispose of 300
tickets at once. Remember, the round trip will be only $7:55; children at $3.80; the long trip through the cave at $1.65. Pack your basket; plenty of hot coffee for all; sandwiches for those who forget their basket. All persons making this trip should supply them
selves with a cover-all suit of some kind, an old hat or cap, knickers or
overalls and flat heel shoes. Com
plete outfits may be rented at the
cave, but this will save the expense. The railroad officials have assured us that every detail Is being covered to insure a pleasant and safe journey. Make your reservations at once, accompanied with at least half of the
amount of fare. . Train will be parked at Delaware street and Virginia avenue at 8 p. m., Saturday, August 16; will pull to the Union Station at 11 p m where all late comers can net on. Will leave
over the Pennsylvania line at 11:30
c m. for LouisvfiieriE vCTtaence -over
the L, & N., grrlving at Cljfsgow
TO RAISE $300,000
ALEXANDRIA, Va. A campaign to raise $300,000 will be inaugurated
in August by Charles H. Callahan, grand master of masons of Virginia. The money is to be used to build a home for aged and infirm members
of the order who are without homes,
have no relatives and who are sick
and unable to carj for themselves. The home is to be a memorial to George W. Wright, former grand
master of masons in Virginia,
NEW BE MOLAY HEADS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Alexander-
G. Cochran, grand master councilor,
order of De Molay, has appointed
three new state deputy councilors, each of .whom will head, the DeMolay
in his state: George F. Root, New
port, Vt.; Arthur R. Robinson, Indi
anapolis, Ind.; and Charles H. Spil man, Edwardsville, 111.
GIANT BECOMES MASON
LOS ANGELES, Cat Highland Park Lodge has just raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason
John Aasen, famous ,in moving pictures as a giant. ' He is 8 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 526 pounds and
is probably the, biggest man to re
ceive., the degrees of masonry. . He
was bom in Minnesota, of Norwegian
parents.
Irr.
41 IS K. Mlehljraa
FOR SALE NEW FIVE-ROOM
bungalow, just completed; electric
lights, bathroom, furnace, front and rear porch, large lot. This is a real
home, priced to sell. Terms. Call
W. B. Shelton, phone Main 6871 or Belmont 3874. 1
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Freemasons on board the British special
service squadron were the guests of the masons of this city during
their four-day-stay at this port. Re
ceptionsr-luncheons, automobile rides
to points of Interest, and the priv
ileges of the famous Masonic Club
in the Palace; hotel,' vere features
of the program o entertainment.
There are several hundred masons among the 10,000 officers and men in the fleet.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 28.
The Supreme ! Council, 33d degree, Ancient , and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry for the southern jurisdiction, announces the toUowing tentative program for its annual ses
sion to be held this year at Charles
ton, South Carolina, the See of the
Kite. The supreme council will attend services at St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church, of which the
Rev. S. Gary Beckwith, 33d degree, deputy of the supreme council in South Carolina, is rector on Tuesday
evening, September 23.
The supreme council, will assemble
in formal session at the Scottish Bite
Cathedral on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at which time addresses of
welcome and responses will be given.
The grand commander will present
His allocution. . . .
The afternoon and evening will be
given to entertainment by the. local bodies and brethren, consisting of a barbecue at Old Plantation, followed
by visits to points of interest
Informal Reception " V ; An informal reception' at the Scot
tish Rite. Cathedral, followed by
"Plantation Melodies," will form, the
evening's program.
The investiture of the Knights
Commander of the Court of Honor
wilube held, Thursday evening.
A banquet for the active and hon
orary members of the supreme conn
cil and their ladies will be given on Friday evening, after which; the
tbirty-third. degree will be con
ferred.
The meeting of the supreme coun
cil this year takes on. an unusual
sentimental significance in that the supreme council was organized in
the city of Charleston, S. C, in 1801
and the sessions will he held in the historic room that was the scene of
the organization ceremonies one hun dred and twenty-three years ago.
SHENANDOAH 1IAKES "AIJfiAt TEST CRUISE
. LAKEHTJRST, N. J., July 27. The navy dirigible Shenandoah completed its all-day test cruise to Scranton, Pa., and Binghamton, N. Y., as well as intermediate points and landed at
7:45 o'clock iBtandard time) Thursday night. "The trip, Commander
Zachary Lansdowne said, was without unusual incident.
Plans for staying in the air
throughout the night were aban
doned, the ..commander declared, because tests which he desired to make
were successfully completed during the trip.
Junction at 7 a. ni SundayvArrivin
at the cave at : 45 a. in. Will leave cave at 3 p. m., Sunday, arriving in Indianapolis at 11 p. m. Let's all plan to go. Get in touch with E. M. Hardin, chairman of train. Phone Webster 3001 or Brookside 1442. Tickets on sale at Pennsylvania
and L. & N. downtown ticket officeii
or at office of Women's Organization
LETTER FROM GUAM WASHINGTON, D C At a recent meeting of National Lodge -No. 12,
etters were Tead from i brethren
traveling in foreign lands. One let
ter was from the Island of Guam, and another from Honolulu, Hawaii, gave an interesting account of volcanic eruptions witnessed recently.
AMERICAN BOOKS ON SCIENCE, Religion and other subjects that cost from $3 to $4. We sell for less than a third of that price to all Klansmen or Klanswomen who wish to run rental libraries with books from England. Liberal Publishers, 1734 West 21st St., Chicago, 111. 1
FOR RENT
JOHN W. WHETST1NE 4311 East 21st St. Webster 5136 GKOCEKIES ASD MEATS
MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET 801 M. Sherman Drive Phone Irvlngtou 0361 QUALITY 0'LY THE FINEST
Daddy Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined the Ku Klux Klan THAT KLEVER, KLASSY, KOMICAL KLAN SONG By Helen Marcell First sung by the Girls' Glee Club of Kansas University and was broadcasted by the Kansas City Star. Send Thirty-Five Cents to R. ('. 31 A R CELL, Ottawa, Kan. Music Dealers Write for Quantity Prices 8-22
FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPing rooms in modern home; gentlemen preferred; 1401 N. Alabama St. 1 FOR RENT THREE UNFURnished rooms; 2114 Barth Ave. 1
Everybody welcome. One hundred per cent social given by ShelbyStreet M. E. Church Calendar Circle at Berwyn and Shelby streets, Saturday evening, August 2,1924, for benefit of lot purchase for parsonage. Good speaking, refreshments, drum corps and music. We thank you for your help last year. Help us again to fight for the cause of Jesus Christ and of Protestantism.
1
PHONEY REPORTERS
FAIL IN PURPOSE
NEW AND USED GOODS FVIl.MTIKE, STOVES, TOOLS E. H. COOK B.-S.'S F.. Wanhlnirton St. I'honr, Circle. 2145
KAR!V WHILE LEARNING LADIES AND (iESTI.EMEJI Nir, clean, liKht work with pood pay and plenty of Jobs. Call or write W. O. EANES
1102 Vine St.
-Clm-lnnatl, Ohio 8-1
FOR RENT SLEEPING AND
light housekeeping rooms in modern, private home; right on car line; 1145 College Ave. 1
BOARD AND ROOM HOME-STYLE cooking. 1139 Shelby St.; phone, Drexel 9232. 1
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE Klansmen's Creed
(Two-Color Reproduction)
TJ1E FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING! COMPANY. 767 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlement 1 am herewith enclosing $2.00 for a one-year subscription to The Fiery Crosft and a copy of the Klansmen's Creed.
Name Street . City
Slate
(Please print name)
KLANSMEN AGENTS WANTED.
To get acquainted we will send all the following goods for J5.00. One
gold plated Klan pocketpiece $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
tor only $5.00. And your money back if not highly pleased. Get these samples and our Free Catalog and
make some big money. National Em
blem Co., Box 524, Dept. 68, Omaha,
Nebr. Aug.29
ANAMOSA, la., July 27. Trouble
was brought about on two evenings by
the organized un-American forces in Jones county, in an effort to prevent the Knights of the '-Ku Klux Klan from organizing. The result
was a positive failure and a wrecked Hudson car on the part of the antagonists.
A large mob of misinformed in
dividuals attempted to block, the entrance of a leased field upon the pretext of "reporting" the event for the local newspaper. Eight Klansmen in a Buick roadster easily broke through the attempted blockade and
ran down the road followed by the
Hudson, which overturned in the
ditch. The sheriff's advice for the
disturbers to "mind their own bus
iness" should have been adhered to.
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 Pub
lishers, 1006 Burdette St., Mishawaka,
Indiana. tf
LITERATURE GET THIS BOOK on ten days' ap proval. "Romanism vs. American
ism," by Rev. T. W. Callaway; rives
past, present and future menace of
Romanism. Contains auricular confessions of women to priests. If you
keep the book, mall 1.Z5. Address, Rev. T. W. Callaway. Chattanooga,
Tenn. Agents wanted. Oct.3
P. W. MEYER, PHONE BELMONT
1306. Electrical contractor. Li
cenBed master electrician. Supplies
fixtures, appliances, lamp bulbs, re
pair work. Julyl8tf
WANTED RED-BLOODED PROT
estant Americans in every state
both men and woman; $5 to $20 per day.' " Call Monday or wTtte, 429 E. Morris St., Indianapolis, Ind. -X
RESOLUTION PASSED
DOUGLAS, Wyo. The Grand Com-
mandery. Knights Templar, and the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
in session in this city, passed a resolution expressing regret that the
Bible has been excluded from the
schools, and demanding its restitu
tion.
SERVICE AND SACRIFICE
MARSHALLTOWN, la , July 19.
At the first state Klonklave held in
Iowa service and sacrifice were the
keynotes of the principal address,
The text was taken from the first
verse of the twelfth, chapter of
Romans, upon which the Klan is
founded. After the program' a pa
rade -was held and the ceremonial service was one of the most impressive the state has ever seen.. Robes were presented .to the officials.
USE THE FIERY CROSS WANT
ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS
. ..- ? fii :W J. ,
Hariwoo4 floors laid.: Old floors refiotsliecL C. B. WOOSTER CO. 1232 Ashland Aye. Lincoln 644$
Uarfca BtasaV BT-8S Uaceta Z47I SPENCER BROS. ' " Bakers r - -FJXB CAKES AND PASTHT -Cake - for Parties mmt Weddlaa CU Eaat Waaklactsa Sfreet
THE PEN SHOP : Lars-eat assortment of f oantaln pens and aaechanica.1 pencils in tks atate. ." - - Expert Repalrlnar JOHN E. KELLER 157 N. Illinois St. Circle 4194 2nd Floor - Indianapolis
SHRFNE GOLF COURSE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Lu Lu Temple, it is said, possesses the only golf course in the world owned by Shriners. It is located at Lu Lu Templa Country Club.
Promoting Good Feeling
HOUSE PAIOTI1SJG We are in position" to furnish our customers the finest selection of wall decorations and skilled mechanics to perform your work. Have your work booked no.w and avoid the rush. A phone call will bring: an estimator to submit cost of beautifying your home. C. B. WOOSTER CO. 1232 Ashland Ave. Lincoln 0419
E.F. MONN COAL CO. ' coax- -.;JSewer Tile Flu Unln3 -Cemetot. Liana. Plastar Tidiu.ariW.fciti. faw.Bilaalim
F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 445 CENTVRYBLDG. Phones Office, Main 3252 Residence, Webster 6914 Hours 11 to 12:15, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 .
IOWA WOMEN STAGE
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
PERRY, la., July 26. The women
of Dallas County Klan staged an
afternoon and evening session "on
their own hook." It was a success
from every standpoint. Games and
contests, together with "music furnished the afternoon's entertain
ment, and speaking and singing, with the initiation service completed the evening program.
AGENTS WANTED AT EACH
meeting and celebration. Enor
mous sales with large commission. Write for particulars. Nlte-Lite Nov
elty Co., P. 0. Box 904, Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 8
CUSTODIAN AT LEISURE. 1139
Shelby St.; phone, Drexel 9232. 1
FIREWORKS
Undoubtedly President Coolidge went far to promote good feeling on the part of colored citizens in his recent commencement address at
Howard University. Many of the things the president said are echoes of the sentiments uttered by leading
Klansmen throughout the country. He pointed out that more than 80 per cent of all American negroes can now read and write. He declared that the field of usefulness for colored men and women Is in helping their race gain an educa
tion. Negroes, north and south, need
wise help and guidance and none are more fitted to give this leadership and inspiration than educated members of the race. "Racial hostility, ancient tradition," remarked the President, "are not to be eliminated immediately and easily. But
they will be lessened as the colored j
people ny ineir own euons auu under their own leaders shall prove worthy of the fullest measure of opportunity."
Going a step further, we might
say that with education will come a feeling of racial confidence and knowledge of the place of the race
in the world's scheme. Sanity and good feeling will take the place of
exaggerated self-importance and criminal impudence and imprudence. Knowledge of the fundamental and
universal law of race propagation will helD the colored man steer clear
of difficulties which have heretofore
troubled the clear-thinking elements in both the white and colored races.
The ultimate glory of any race is to
achieve the purpose for whtcn it was created. Ages ago the white race found its way through pitfalls
that threatened its existence. The
colored race, In turn, must find its
own way through a similar wilder
ness. Education will. help it as. no
other force dos Bibly can help it
From shiftlessness, as a racial cnar
acteristic, there is every opportunity for the negro to turn to a usefulness
that will bring the consciousness of
a mighty duty well performed.
NEW TIRES USED DIECKMANN AUTO SUPPLY 70S W. Washington Main 4507
Hotel Whitfield . . (Fireproof) American Plan OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Surf and Beach 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 0"v iter -Manager
" : TRANSFER AJTD TRUCKING Long Distance Hauling F. E. AYRES TRANSFER 1501 E. Raymond St Drexel 7495
HOWARD DEER PLUMBING AND HEATING Tel. Drexel 0833 1158 Webb St. 100 Service
TRUTH HONESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Electrieal Appliances, Fixtures and Lamps Irrlsgton 0477 4107 E. Hlehla-aa St. - Indianapolis
KLAN FIREWORKS I Especially prepared foivopen-air Klonklaves. H. IV McCuUouglL Box 42, New Castle, Pa.
Aug. 15
W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2126 Martindale Ave. Web. 6161 Manufacturers of FLUFF AND RAG RUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals'
TIRES and ACCESSORIES A small store with a large stock selling at cut prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY 740 Massachusetts Ave.
Fred C. Owen, Pres. D. G. Owen, Sec-Tress. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Dealers in All the Best Grades of COAL Eugene Street and Canal Randolph 041
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Shears and Edge Tools Sharpened U. A. DAUH 43 Virginia Ave. Tel. Main 71H8 Res. DR. 8471
We HauUnx.thinr
SFRYE
Main 3535 7 South Alabama St.
Jost Rite
H. W. OTT
Hlft-h-Grads Gasoline. Oils ni Greases Ford Parts fires, Takes and Aeeessorlea ZSOl Massachusetts Areas
PHOTOGRAPHS 1D0 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Bldg.
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS
A Mrs. Rope, in Memphis, is asking that her marriage be annulled on account of her husband's family ''having used undue influence in getting her to marry him." In other words, she -was- roped in
WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY "LTJBTBER MEASURED BY THE GOLDElf RULE . .. trs Easy to Remember. " ...... . , FIKB MILL WORK LliMUKIt BUILDING MATERIAL 1Mb St. and Monoswn. R. ...... Indianapolis
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