Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1924 — Page 7

rnaay, August ia,

THE FIERY CROSS PAGE SEVEN

NEWS OF THE MASONS

ARRANGEMENTS MADE WASHINGTON, August 12: Arrangements are well under way for the session of the Supreme Council, Thirty-tnfrd Degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the south-, era jurisdiction, which is to be held In Charleston, S. C, beginning its program on Tuesday, September 23, and lasting until Saturday, September 27. S. Cary Beckwith, thirtythird degree, deputy of the Supreme Council in South Carolina, is chairman of the general committee on arrangements. Jesse Sharpe, thirtythird degree, P. O. box 875, Charleston, S. C, is chairman of the committee on information. BAM TO BROADCAST KANSAS CITY, Mo., August 12. Ivanhoc Masonic Band will broadcast concerts every other Monday for the remainder of the Summer, from station WDAF. The music will be played by the band on the roof garden or in the main auditorium of Ivanhoe Temple, the root being used if the weather Is agreeable. Ivanhoe Band, with a membership of over one hundred, is Kansas City's largest musical organization playing public concerts, and is connected with Ivanhoe Masonic Lodge which has a total membership of 4,000 men. OFFER MASONS HOSPITAL McALESTKR, Okla., August 12. The Episcopal church submitted to Albert Pike Lodge of Perfection No. 2, of this city, an offer to turn over to the Scottish Rite bodies All Saints Hospital. This hospital has bren maintained by the Episcopal church for more than twenty-five years.' Venerable Master A. B. Kingland appointed fc a committee of throe,; consisting of Inspector-Gen eral Frank Craig, A. U. Thomas, Master of Kadosh, and Dr. L. S. Willour, to examine the proposition and make a report. s TO CONSECRATE TEMPLE SAN ANTONIO. Tex., August 12 Special Invitations have been extended to the active members of the Supreme Council. Thirty-third De ciKVF.HAi. avctioeer HARRY A. REID Kx-ervlce Mnn, One Arm II. ft. A. Dnnvllle, Ind. AI1II.1TY WITH SPECIAL TRAIN IX U GOING TO REMODEL YOUR HOMEf Thone Harrison 3939 We'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ Builder and Contractor Before You Buy Your COAL I?e Sure and Get Our Trices VEAVER COAL CO. ill Leota St. Phone Drexel 2201 F. A. FURGASON Co to K. A. Ferguson Furniture Company, 738 Massachusetts avenue, and save one-third on Dining Room and Bedroom Suitrs. We carry a full line of thu littfhpst (trade New and Used Furniture and pay the highest price for used furniture and stoves. When yon have Romethlnir to sell, rail us. Main 3550. , We will frlve vour call our most prompt attention. TINNER (fatter Rrpalrla, First-Clans Work. Estimates Faralsfccd. Faraara eleaaln aad repalrta. Rood as- al ajl kinds. ALBERT SCHACKE Ir. 21)48 tl . aflehlama JOHN W. WHETSTINE 431 i East 21st St. Webster 5136 GROCERIES AND MEATS MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET 801 N. Sherman Drive Phone Lrrlagton 0314 QUALITY OHLT THE FINEST NEW AND USED GOODS FtHSIURE, STOVES, TOOLS ' E. It. COOK 6.-,fl-5.8 K. Washington St. I'kane, Circle 2H5

FREE Klansmen's Creed

(Two-Color

THE FIERY CROSS FTBLISBIJIG COJTPAJiT. , .,ty1 Ccntnry Building, j j j " Indianapolis, Ind, Ontleraens I am herewith earloiir f2.00 for a one-year subscription to The Fiery Cross and a copy of the Klansmen's Creed.

Name Street ..".. City SUU (Fleas

gree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, to attend the consecration ceremonies of the Scottish Rite Temple. . The ceremonies will be conductedunder the direction of Samuel P. Cochran, thirtythird degree. Sovereign Grand Inspector-General in Texas. The consecration will be during the fall re

union to be held In the building November 10 to 13. MEMORIALS IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 12. Masons of this state will celebrate two masonic anniversaries this month. Henry Clay was elected grand master of masons of Ken tucky on August 29, 1820, and on August 31, 1818, Rob Morris, whose masonic songs have been sung in lodges throughout the English speak ing world, was born. For many years he was active in Kentucky masonry" and was largely instrumental in founding the Order of the Eastern Star in 1850. TISITS TUCSON MASONS TUCSON. Ariz., August 12. Gen eral Plutarcho Calles, president elect of Mexico, will be the guest of Hiram Masonic Club on the occa sion of his visit to this city. A banquet and a reception will be given in his honor. Senor Calles is a master mason, having been raised to the sublime degree at the masonic lodge at Quaymas. At one time he was the secretary of the masonic lodge at Hermosillo. NO CHARGE FOR DANCING TOPEKA, Kas., August 12. The Grand Lodge of Kansas has ruled that a masonic temple which is dedicated to the practice of freemasonry can not be used for dancing purposes or entertainments for which a fee is collected. TO HELP CHILDREN ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. August VI. tour hundred thousand afflicted children In the United States are to become wards of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of America, declared Albert J. Ladner, potentate of Lu Lu Temple, speaking to 500 crippled children in the children's seashore bouse here. "I represent an or ganization in Philadelphia of 10,000 nen, who have dedicated their lives 'o helping such as you," he said. Ten hospitals built by Shriners all over the country are to be used for the cause. DIPLOMAS FOR WIDOWS RENO, Nov., August 12. When a Nevada mason In good standing dies the grand lodge issues a diploma to his widow stating that her husband was a good man and true mason, and that as the widow, she is entitled to the consideration and regard of the craft. This custom is in' vogue in only a few jurisdictions. OHIO TO ESTABLISH STATE POLICE BODY Farm Organization Urges Rura Law Enforcers to End Widespread Theft CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 10. Estab Hshment of a rural police force by the legislature is the aim of a com ruittee organized here, according to announcement of its secretary, Wal ter H. Lloyd, editor of the Ohio Farmer. The committee first will collect in rormation on the need for rural po lice and then make a campaign for a small and highly-mobile unit of highway police of possibly 100 men Air. Lloyd said. "Thefts of poultry, livestock and fruit are becoming so common that farmers must have some protection other than what the sheriffs and jus tices of peace are organized to give he said. "We get innumerable reports of willful destruction of farm p'roperty, violation of the traffic laws and im moral practices on the highways. It is simply a problem of the improved road. The committee's plan, according to Mr. Lloyd, gets away from the idea of a mounted constabulary. George Cooley, of Dover Center fruit grower and member of the executive committee of the Ohi Farm Bureau Federation, is chair man of the committee. 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-Fire Cents to R. C. MARCELL, Ottawa, Kan. Music Dealers Write for Quantity Prices 8-22 Reproduction) print mum)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements under this head will be published at the rate of It 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 cuildlng. LISTEN BROTHER WAKE UP Factory and assembling plants running, and more going- in. You ave seen my ads heretofore, but stood back and classed them with the many other ads you have seen, and never investigated, and therefore, got the stand-back's lot. But others investigated, and look where they are today. J. O. Hendricks, Shelbyville, Ind., for instance, who has made over $10,000, and still going, and so am I putting good honest men of small means on their feet in business for themselves. Handle all money, both theirs and jnine, and with big income. Only good faith capital required and allowed to draw out their good faith monev and do the drawing themselves. I set them up in full-fledged business with my own money, and they take out the big end and send me the small end. Simply chance of a life iime ana tne wise ones are sure getting in. Come and Investigate and bless the day you did so If open to rise In the financial world. Mv reference, Washington Bank and Trust Co., Indianapolis. State your weterence and amount of only good faith capital in first letter if you mean business. w. Noles. Hotel Roosevelt, Indianapolis. FOR SALE BATH ROOM, COMPLETE. S90.00T first grade enamel ware only. E M. Hardin Co., 3220 E. Michigan St.. Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst WOLMA BROTHERS FOR SHEET Metal Work. 2109 Ashland Ave. Phone Harrison 2023. June 23tf K. K. K. PENNANTS RED. WHITE and Blue sample, 50c: doz.. whole sale, S3.00: 1,000. $225.00. Klan fez $1.00. Brand new design solid green goia ring, .415.00. Catalog freeAgents wanted. National Emblem Co., Box 524, -Dept. 67, Omaha, Nebr. Aug.29 SEVERAL UNDERWOOD "TYPE writers, used only a few months and in excellent condition mechani cally. Can be bought very reason ably, beveral one and two-pedestal typewriter desks and plain top desks, used less than one year and in good condition. Can be honeht for about 50 per cent of purchase price when new. Box 250 The Fiery uross. WHITE GOLD-FILLED MALTESE cress watch charm, with knight's neimet on top in. over all, $1.75 Also larger size in green gold, with out helmet $1.75. Both with red enameled cross raised on front. Mus please you, Indiana Novelty Co., 567 Rroadway, Gary, Ind. 15 FOR SALE COMER RAINCOAT size 44, J15; red fox muff and scarf, $20; pony fur coat and cap &u. inquire Yellow Front Restau rant, 112 S. Illinois St. tUK SALE TWO OF THE LAT est Klan songs, both on nice folder, price, 10c per folder or 3 for 25c; special price to agents, $4 per nimarea. Tney sell like hot cakes Henry Kutzieb, Gas City, Ind. 29 FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE 160 ACRES IN MARION county, Indy Franklin township, alT under cultivation with exception ot iu acres of timber land. Price $26,000, mortgage $15,100 to run for 33 years. Well improved and a fine tarm in every way; 7-room houae two barns and other good buildings a real bargain and a fine home. Just i: nines irom Indianapolis. 146 acres of well improved land with good buildings; all under cultivation in Fayette county, Ind. Price $22,000, mortgage $11,500. OTHER GOOD FARMS W. A. BOYCE, The Land Man 608 E. 12th St., Indianapolis, Ind 15 FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEP ing rooms in modern home: zmtlemen preferred; 1401 N. Alabama st. r fUR RENT MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms for Protestant Americans. 303 North New Jersey. 22 MISCELLANEOUS KLANSMEN AGENTS WANTED. To get acquainted we will send all the following goods for $5.00. One gold plated Klan pocketpiece $1.00; one Klan ring $5.00; Fiery Cross button or pin $2.25; Klan button $1.00; 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 Efcablem Co, Box 524, Dept. 68, Omaha, iveor. Aug.29 LITERATURE GET THIS BOOK on ten days' approval, "Romanism vs. Americanism." by Rev. T. W. Callaway; gives sst, present and future menace ef I'.omanism. Contains auricular- con fessions of women to priests. If yen eep me oook, man i.za. Aaarei i. w. uauaway, unatianooga, Turn. Agents wanted. " Oct! 100 GOOD ENVELOPES OR CARDS prtnted asd mailed to yon tor only 60c. Advance, Owensboro, Ky. 8

R0MANXATH0LICS

RESORT TO FRAUD IN MAINE VOTING Governor and State Council Find Irregularities in Balloting Five Hundred Fraudulent Totes Cast in One Portland Preeinct Baring Primaries PORTLAND, Me., August 12. Despite un-American influence which sought to keep his name off the bal lot of this state,. Senator Ralph O. jrewster, who was Indorsed In the primary by the members of the Ku Klux Klan, has scored a decided -victory over the forces of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, which resorted to fraud In an effort to keep the patriotic senators name from ap pearing for governor on the Re publican ticket this fall. Governor Baxter and the state council, after an investigation into the regularity of the June primary, eport that Brewster had a majority of 581 rotes, whereas the first announcement of the primary results gave his opponent, Frank G. Farrington, president of the state senate, a majority of 320. The final vote, as established by the recount, shows 47,284 for Brewster and 46,703 for Farrington. The lengths to which- representa tives of Rome went in order to defeat Senator Brewster are clearly shown in the case of the fourth ward of Portland, where Roman Catholics and aliens were successful m cramming 501 . fraudulent votes into the ballot box. The first count gave Farrington 718 votes in this ward, whereas on the recount his ronowing dwindled to 53. txovernor Baxter hai announced mat the state will undertake an im mediate investigation Into the ir regularities which marked Rome's efforts to defeat Senator Brewster in the primary. WHAT IS A LIBRARY? Some people in every communitv think of their public library as a Duncans not to go into, but to show to out-of-town visitors. Other people chiefly business men -sometimes think of it as a place where the women folks and children can go on Saturday and get novels a sort of literary soda fountain. The mere presence of books, how ever many, can not minister to the needs of the people. Books and buildings remain a lifeless repository until they are vitalized and mnrio working tools fo the whole com munity 'through the element of intelligent understanding, competent human service. There is hardlv a business or industry or profession wnose success depends so much as does the library's upon the element. or human contact and upon the serv ice wuicu, mrousn personal con tact, it is able to give its community. Ana so the modern library aims to be, not a building or a book collection, but an "energetic service sta tion carrying its wealth of opportunity and inspiration out to every corner or its community. AGENTS MAKE $20 DAILY SELL our Big "9" Surprise Packaees consisting of nine articles of useful wearing apparel and jewelry. Re tail value, $3.50. Send only 98c fer sample outfit. Advance Supply Com-: pany, uwensboro, Ky. 8 AGENTS $5.00 DAILY SELLING Flag I Love and Campaign Pen nants. Special offer, $22.50 per hun dred. Size 12x30. Any candidate. Botkin & Co., Piqua, Ohio. 8-29 WANTED A JOB OF ANY KIND by a Protestant American, prefer ably with a Protestant firm. An all around man and very capable. Have had five years' experience in the furniture line as setter up and re pair man. Have been out of work tor six months. Klansmen, what have you? Address E. F. Long, 310 K. of P. Temple, Richmond, Ind. 8 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, 1006Burdette St, Mishawaka, Indiana. tf WANTED KLANSMEN TO SELL the latest 100 per cent picture. Send 30c for a sample picture llxl4 inches and my proposition. S. C. Wells, 520 N. Rosedale Ave., Lima, Ohio. 22 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BESTALL CHEMICAL WOOD Stone tor public building, kitchen and bathroom flooring. Can be molded into innumerable souvenirs, ornamental novelties and Klan statuettes. Complete formula, $5. Maxim Chemical Co., 202 Maxim Bldg., Newcastle, Ind. 29 SALESMEN: YOU have not been as successful as yon hoped to be. WHY? I can- Tell yon. If yon are making less than $40.00 per week any man can double his present income, I will show yon how and you will not be under any obligation or expense of any kind. Men and women gladly pay $10 a year for our $5,000.00 death, $25X0 weekly income accident and sickness policy ; big commission ; big opportunity ; big company act quickly; write Xor appointment Dist. Mgr. Comroonwealtn Cas ualty Company, 4404 Northeote Ave., East Chicago Ind. is FIREWORKS KLAN FIREWORKS Ecnedallv prepared far open-air KlonkUves. k. . MeCwllcmg!, Box 42. New Castle, Pa.

Auc 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under this head church meetings. social gatherings and like announce' ments or not over seventy-flve words. will be published' at a charge of one dollarf'cash with order, for each in sertion. Copy most be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week. 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 ot 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. ATTENTION, KLANSMEN AND KIANSWOMEN 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; chil dren 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 themselves -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 jour ney. 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 get on. Will leave over the Pennsylvania line at 11:30 p. m. for Louisville, Ky., thence over the L. N., arriving at Glasgow Junction at 7 a. m., Sunday, arriving at the cave at 7:45 a. m. Will leave cave at 3 n 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 Brsokside 1442. Tickets on sale at Pennsylvania and L. & N. downtown ticket offices or at office of Women's Organization. 8 TFiery Cross Annual Social at West Michigan and Grand Ave., Fairfax Christian Church, Saturday, August 23rd, afternoon and evening. Good speakers, good music and plenty to eat. The proceeds of this social will go to the Fairfax Christian Church Building Fund. Everybody come and help make this a big affair. 22 Protestant American Social onehalf block north of National Road on Taft Ave., about 2 west of West Washington street car line, Tuesday evening, August 19. This social is given by the'Loyal Workers Bible Class of Fleming Garden Church of Christ. Come and show your colors and help, a worthy cause. Good speaking, good music and plenty to eat. 15 What Is a Elan Riot? Because It serves the newspapermen's limited space requirements best, the phrase, "Klan riot," has held an almost undisputed sway in headlines. The actual facts of the matter may show that the Klan, far from being to blame, failed even to hoffer resistance to its attackers. But because he who runs and reads sees only the headlines, the impression persists that the Klan is re sponsible for the disorder and un lawfulness wrongfully referred to time after time as a "Klan riot." Foreigners and Catholics, thugs and highwaymen, thieves and yeggs escape this headline Impalement But the very terseness of the phrase ivian not, recommends its use to newspapermen where the strictest accuracy would dictate the use of some such phrase at "Roman Catholic outrage." Rowdies attack Presbyterian ehnrches and the newspapers flay so In as many words. Let the same thing happen to the Ku Klux Klan and the editors, always ready to abbreviate, will seize ' upon "Klan riot" as the shortest and simplest way out of a headline-writing dilemma. In Massachusetts a peaceful meeting of the Klan was disturbed, by an armed mob of Catholics and foreigners. In order to avoid trouble, the Klansmen remained in their inclosure until the police arrived to provide them safe escort from the field. When troubla broke loose and participants were injured, some severely, the burden was placed oo the orderly Klansmen by newspaper writers who could think of no phrase short enough to fit their space demands but "Klan riot." Last week's outrageous affair in Ohio likewise bore the headline stigma ot"Klan riot," albeit the very facts nder the headline showed clearly that the Ku Klux Klan. en gaged ta a lawful and Quiet meet ing, was attacked by a furious mob of Romas Catholics asd foreigners outnumbering it several times. It will be well to remember that terseness frequently dictates the choice of words for newspaper Bead lines and that brevity fa the soul of print. At any rate,. "lOaa riot" Is always at hand for the editor too 1 indolent or not well enough equipped to find the phrase sctBairy frttinthe

ease.

BIG POWDER BLAST DESTROYS FACTORY Fire Greatest Single Loss by Government Since Close of the World War

NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 10. Forty-five million pounds of powder were destroyed by tire at the Old Hickory Powder plant near here. The loss,, on the basis of present prices, is estimated at more than $2,000,000. . The powder was manufactured for the federal government during the war at a cost of $22,500,00 for the 45,000,000 pounds destroyed; The fire was declared to be the greatest single loss suffered by the government since the world war, and was rated as one of the most destructive incidents in the history of government munitions plants. Iso one was injured severely. Machinery Destroyed Machinery and buildings erected b the government during the war at a cost of more than $5,000,000 were destroyed by the flames, which swept over an area of 40 acres in the heart of the plant. The total -wartime cost of the property and powder destroyed was estimated today to have been more than $28,000,000. The. powder had been stored hre by the government as a war reserve. One-half of it was to have, been used in road building under the direction of the department of agriculture. Fifty factory buildings, owned by the Nashville Industrial Corporation, most of which were rented by the government for. storage of powder, were consumed in the conflagration. The factory machinery was the property of the government. PROTESTANT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MEXICO MEXICO CITY, August 11. General P. Elias Calles, a bitter enemy of Catholicism, was elected President of Mexico to succeed General Obregon, defeating General Flores, candidate for the Vatican. Calles was supported by President Obregbn in the campaign. The new president is an ardent worker for the public school system. F. L. CAREY, D. C. -Chiropractor 445 CENTURY BLDC. Phones Off Ire, Main 3252 Residence, Webster 6014 Hoars It to 12:15, 2 to 5. 7 to S new tires - DIECKMAKN AUTO SUPPLY 705 W. Washington Main 4507 HOWARD DEER PLUMBDfG AND HEATDfQ TeL Drexel 0833 ' C159 Webb St 100 Sertlce W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2128 Martindale Ave. Web. 6161 Manufacturers of FLUFF AND BAG BUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals TIRES and ACCESSORIES A small store with a largre stock; aelliBa; at eat prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY 748 Blassachusetts Ave. Main 3535 27 South Alabama St.

TRAgFE

USED TIES Any Size $2; OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 iVM.

ROGERS

3117 West Washington St.

pPFICERS NOTICE K.KeKe Sptdal offer to introduce "The too RtSe Bag" in every Klavern: To, &ny officer viho viantt a robe hag ihot fie of the can bt proud o,.w oill give a regular fTo to0 Robe Bag for itJOO, State lokat ' . ;: office you hoM. j . ... BAILEY and McNAIR . MAufmre($ .of "The too lUe Bag". 1 -

31 1UVER AVE.

TAKE DEFENSE DAY

'OUTWPOLITICS' Twenty-seven Veteran Societies Indorse War Department's Mobilization Plans WASHINGTON, August 10. Action by patriotic and veteran societies "definitely places the defense test above politics and prevents its exploitation for political expediency," John W. Weeks, secretary of war, said in a letter to Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, resident-general ol the Daughters of the American Revolution. ' Mrs. Cook had written to the secretary pledging support of twentyseven veteran and patriotic societies' to the war department's plan for the defense test of September 12. Secretary Weeks emphasized the point that any co-operation with the army's plans would be purely voluntary on the part of such citizens as cared to join in the ceremonies. In this connection, the secretary wrote: "The need for civilian participation has even been questioned. Those raising this point misunderstand either-our military-organization or our plans. They evidenUy do not realize that more than half of the present army are civilians, that the army will be expanded in an emergency by the addition of more civilians and that civilians will direct this expansion." The Klan does not chop things down for the mere fun of whittling. I. Market Stand 57-58 Ltaeoln 2478 SPENCER BROS. Bakers ef FINE CAKES ASO PASTRT Cakes for Parties ana Weediaas 512 East Wash ins-Ion Street THE PEN SHOP Largest assortment ot fountain Bens and mechanical pencils la toe state. - Expert Repairing JOHN E. KELLER JS7 N. Illinois St. Circle 414 2nd Floor Indianapolis E, F. MONN COAL CO. COAL Sewer Tile, Flue Llnln? Cement, Ume, Plaster T4lAn.s4WilMl)i. Phmia.Wanl Y) TBAXSFEtt AJiD TBUCKiSG -LonS Distance HanHn?' " F. E. AYRES TRANSFER 1501 E. Raymond St. Drexel 7495 TRUTH HONESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Klectrlcal Appliances, Fixtures aad Lampa Irrlnctra 477 4107 E. Mlrktcan St. ladianapells Fred C. Owes, Prea. D. G. Owen, Sec.-Treas. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Dealera is All tfce Beat Grades of COAL Eugene Street and Canal Randolph 0241 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED A1TD REPAIRED Shears aad Edge Tools Sharpened H. A. DATJM 43 Virginia Ave. TeL Mala 7ISS Res. DR. 8171 Just Rita H. W. OTT Rich-Grade Gasoline, Oils Greases Ford Parts firea, Tahea aad Aeessssrlse tSOl afasaachnaetta Aveaaa. PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per" Cent Service and 100 Ier Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania " Aetna Bank Bldg. Belmont 4300 V

BOX 402 . SHARON, PA.