Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1924 — Page 7
Friday, August 22, 1924
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
AT STAKE IN TRIAL
Lonisville Judge TUs Police They Violated Law in Arrest of Minister
GREAT NORTHERN TO
GIVE BUSSES TRIAL
Railroad Will Make Experi
merit in Coast Territory 1
"Gas" Cars Prove Success
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 18. The case of the Kev. Edwin H. Lougher vs. the City ot Louisville and others for the right of free speech came up before Judge Henry S. Barker. It will ba retailed that thi3 action was Marted by Rev. Lougher to restrain the board of public safety, consisting of Charles F. Hulein, Marvin H. Lewis and Dan G. Carrol, Forest M. Braden, chief of police, and his assistant, James J. Carrol, and Edtnond A. Larkin, chief of detectives, from Interfering with ad
dressee made by the plaintiff on "Americanism." A great number of witnesses were introduced on the part of the plaintiff. The defendants confined their testimony to that of the chief of police and the chief of detectives. The chief ot police admitted on the stand that he and the members- of the board of public safety had a cog ference prior to the time set for Dr. Lougher to make his address on June 16, 1924, and at that conference it was decided to prevent the holding of any meeting, which was carried out. At the conclusion of the testimony, the court announced which was simply confirmatory of previously expressed views that it nhould not decide the case immediately, since It was a case of unusual importance. The court also requested that the testimony In the case be written, which would comprise approximately one hundred
puges. Arreted Twice At the conclusion of the taking of testimony and arguments, the court announced in unqualified terms that the police in making the arrest of Dr. Lougher violated his rights, and when disorder occurred at any of these meetings It was the duty of the policeman to arrest the law vioia'or and not the law-abiding citizen. The court ruled that the case be continued that he mipht have ample time to consider the law. J. S. Luscher is attorney for the plaintiff. Dr. Lougher has been arrested twice In Louisville for attempting to address the public on the principles of Americanism and Inform them of the great undercurrent of evil flooding the country.
CLASSIFIED ADYffiTlSEuENTS
Advertisement nnQer this bead
will ba published at the rate ot 18
ent a line, lx average words to the line; minimum charge cents.
Copy must be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring or mall your ad, together
with your remittance, to 680 Century building.
.01(i TO ItEMODEL YOUR. HOMEI rhone Harrison 3939 We'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ Builder and Contractor
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The
fleet of highway motor busses to be placed in operation by a northwest railroad company Is now ready for eervice, and finishing touches are being given to the time schedules upon which they are to coinpete with lines now transporting passengers along highways paralleling the railroad tracks. This new experiment is to be given jan exhaustive tryout at once in the Pacific Coast territory bv the Great
Northern Railway Company. The test
is- declared by railroad sources to be "an event of widespread significance, which will be watched Iby all carriers now on the verge of taking similar action." j For the' last two years the Grfeat Northern has been operating gasoline-driven passenger cars on its tracks. The new busses will be Operated by an affiliated eubsidiaryrof the road, the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company, and first fleet will consist of six motor
cars. Experiment of Interest
"This experiment will be watehed
with great interest to determine' in the light of actual performance and the probable future of that kind, of transportation, whether the extended
use of such vehicles should be undertaken by a railroad company," one authority said. "It may very well
be that the use of the highways! by motor busses and motor trucks inay become an auxiliary of steam railroad transportation. "As transportation by highway is a service which meets with the fvor of the public, it must be duly recognized and given its proper place in the general scheme of things.L "The average number of suburban trains operated each month during the summer out of the St. Paul Union Station, for instance, is now 225, where it formerly was 700." Opinion in the east indicates that henceforth the railroads and public utility companies- plan to give the motor bus organizations operating in a "private" capacity a real 'fight for their existence. According to railroad executives, the ultimate result will be not !only an increase in the revenue and the service offered by the railway Companies, but also the introduction of new transportation facilities to many cities and towns that the pres-
i ent systems do not reach. In pther words, the railroads are using the
busses to their own advantage and
much to the discomfort ofj
smaller companies, which at
time threatened to suck the!
blood away from the larger trans
portation systems.
FOR SALE
BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, $90.00. First grade enamel ware only. B. M. Hardin. Co., 3220 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst
THE FIEJR Y CROSS
AffillC ANS 0FI1RED
OHM IN MUSIC
PAGE SEVEN
College Fulfills Need for Modern Protestant AcademyMembers of Faculty
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., wholesale, $3.00; 1,M0, $225.00. Klan fei, $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
SEVERAL UNDERWOOD TYPEwriters, used only a few months, and in excellent condition mechanically. Can be bought very reasonably. Several one and two-pedestal typewriter desks and plain top desks, used less than one year and
in good condition. Can he bought for about 50 per cent of purchase price when new. Box 250 The Fiery Cross.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Under this head church meetings, ocial gatherings and like -announce Jnents of Jictt over -seventy-five words, will be published at a charge of one dollar, cash with order, for each In
sertion. Copy must he In thte -of
fice by noon on Monday of publication week.
FOR SALE TWO OF THE LATest Klan songs, both on nice folder, price, 10c per folder or 3 for
5c; special price to agents. $4 per
hundred. They sell like hot cakes.
Henry Kutzleb, Gas City, Ind. 29
FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM SEMImodern home with bath and full basement, on Lyndhurst drive, five miles from Monument out West Washington street. James Sanders. 29
FLAGS COTTON, WOOL, SILK all sizes. Let us know what you want. K. K. K. pennants, sample without cane, 25c. Indiana Novelty Co., 567 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. 22
Before You I5uy Your COAL 1 He Sure and Get Our Prices WEAVER COAL CO. Ill I.cota St. Phone Drexel 2201
MISGUIDED YOUTHS
FIEE ON RLANSMEN
the
one life
F. A. FUKGASON Co to I'. A. I'erfc'uson Furniture Company, r3s Massachusetts ;;v-nut atiil pave oii-third on Dining Room and Be'lroom Suit''!". carry a full line of th hi u host srraile New and Used Furintt.ir anl pay the hiistiest price rnr u8(-d furniture and slovee. .Vhn yo'i liavf something to sell, rail u. Main alio. will irlve lour call our most prompt attention.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG Kennels offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch dogs, automobile dogs, children's companions, farm dog3, stock, drivers, hunters and retrievers.
Also big game hounds, coon hounds, fox hounds, rabbit hounds, and thoroughbred hound and Airedale puppies. Satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed to any point in the United States. Large illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed free. Oorang Kennels, Box 277, Larue, Ohio. Aug. 22 T. F.
The need for a modern Protestant school of music has been fulfilled with the establishment here of the American College of Music, Minnesota and Ringgold streets. Following are the members of the faculty: Pianoforte Emma Rush Williams, Northwestern University and Indiana Piano College; Helen M. Sommers, Metropolitan School of Music. Voice Mrs. Edward Welding, Chicago Musical College and Northwestern University; Mrs. Parke M. Jessup, A. B., pupil -of Theodore Harrison and Robert McCutcheon, Lyceum Art Conservatory, Chicago. Violin and Harmony John C. Schultz, pupil of Leffingwell, Atlanta, Ga, and August Wolf, Kimball Hall, Chicago. Cornet Harry Bowman. tjudU of
Leslie Peck, Metropolitan School of Music. Mt. Schultz will also conduct a short course in orchestra and band
music. Communications should be addressed to Clare Fields, secretary.
CHICAGO KLAN HAS THE LARGEST BAND
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Chicago Klansmen are proud of their mammoth Klan band. When fully organized, it will be a musical organiza
tion of 600 members, the largest hand in existence. While different units of the band
have played for meetings and other Klan affairs, the full strength of the band has yet to make its first public appearance. At a recent meeting in Rockford, 111., 132 members of the band were in the line of march, and, up to the present time, this is the largest number that has appeared in public.
The Liberty Hall local and state,1
campaign for $1.00 to the building fund is now open. ThiB huilding, 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 rgistering in the flies of the helpers to this great cause. Each name ac-
be ao registered. "Mail all subscrtp-
tions to Liberty Hall, new headquar
ters, 32X5 E. Michigan St, Indian apolis, Ind. '
CHIEF ffflffl
FORBIDS PARADES BYIRENTONKLAN
Denies Permit for Tri-State labor Day Affair -He-fuses to Aid
New Jersey Official Tells Klansmen TThat His Men Will Be Too Busy to Protect Procession
TRENTON, N. J., August 19: The right to hold a parade in the streets of this historic old capital of New lersev was denied In tiativn-hm-n
companied by a $1.00 donation willi-white, Gentile Protestant Americans
Fiery 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
FOR SALE FARMS
TINNER
Gutter Krpalrtaa;, Flrst-Claa Work, Katlaaates Kvralafced. Failure rlraninc aad rrpnlrtag. Raoflne af all klnda. ALBERT SCHACKE
2M U K. MUM.
JOHN W. WHETSTINE 4314 East 21st St. Webster 5120 GEOCElilES AND MEATS
HARRISON, Ark., Aug. 19.4-Men and women returning by auto from
tho Snowball public school, where the Rev: Bradley, of this citjf, had "iclivered an address on the KiJ Klux !Clan, wore fired on by persons con'alcd by the roadside, several shots -.vrikin the automobiles. Investigation by Deputy Sheriff 51am Dennis proved that Delias1 Pigg, .lohnnio Baker and Harland McAlister, all between the ages of tl and 19, were guilty of the shooting, but further investigation led to tjie belief that the youths were only jpartly responsible for their crime. j It was shown by the court that the boys had been incited to actjon by the conversation and rabid speeches of persons opposed to the j Klan. They were fined $10 for disturbing the peace and Klansmen attending
the hearing assured the boys ithat it was their desire to help theml to be
come good .citizens, and bo did not prosecute thenvas they might have.
The boys left the court with a
ont opinion of the Klan.
FOR SALE 160 ACRES IN MARION county, Ind., Franklin township, all under cultivation with exception of 10 acres of timber land. Price, $26,000, mortgage $15,100 to run for
i3 years. Well improved and a fine farm in every way: 7-room house, two barns and other good buildings; a real bargain and a fine home, just 12 miles from 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 COS E, 12th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 15
PARENTS ASK REMOVAL OF CATHOLIC TEACHER
DAYTON, O., Aug. 17. The discovery that a Catholic teacher in the Dayton public schools sends two of her own children to the Darochial
schools "for reasons of her own" has aroused members of the ParentTeacher Club of the Hawthorne school here. They believe if the public schools aTe good enough for a Catholic, teacher they are good enough for her children, and it is likely that the board will be asked to remove her unless she can explain her "reasons."
Dont Miss This Rebate Big debate on the Bible in school. "Resolved, that the Bible be taught in the public schools." Debated by Rev. L. D. Andrews, of Lawrence, Ind., and John Linden, attorney. Time of debate, 8:30 p. m. Box supper, drinks and lunch. Barbecue, prices 6c and 10c. A little church that needs some help. Place, Arlington Ave. M. E. Church, 34th street and Arlington . avenue and Massachusetts ave. Fort Harrison feus
service. Time, Saturday night, August 23, 1924. 22
100 per cent social, given by Second Baptist Church at Hiawatha
Gardens, corner 38th street and Pendleton pike, Saturday, August 23,
1924. Afternoon and evening. Good
speakers. Also 100 per cent band
Bus service, 22
last week by James T. Culliton, chief
of -police, and George B'. LaBarre.
"Roman Catholic, director of public
safety. The petition to hold a parade was presented by Mr. Hobson, organizer ot the Klan In Mercer county, in which the Labor Day celebration is to be held. The request for a permit "was refused "by LaBarre, who claimed that under the laws of the
city the sole authority to grant such
a permit was vested in the chief of
police
However, LaBarre baaed his objections for his refusal . on a number of other things. He claimed that Labor Day was an exceedingly poor
day for such a request to be granted
inasmuch as all the police would be busy with other affairs and that the
feeling against the Klan was so in
tense in Trenton that the police
would be needed to a man if a pa
rade were held. The Klan bears a good .reputation in Trenton and has
been welcomed into a number of
churches.
When the Kleagle suggested that state troopers be brought into the city for protection to the marching
Klansmen in case the safety director feared trouble. LaBarre immediately
vetoed me suggestion.
MBffiLE STUDY
DJ PUBLIC SfflOflLS
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aog. 19 Bible trtudy for the children In the Milwaukee public choote is provided ia a resolution adopted bv the local
school board. On reouest of Darent
or guardian a child will be dismissed
one nour a week, beginning next school year, for extra currlenlar in
structions. The second grade pupils will be excused at 2:sn n m
Monday, the third grade on Tuesday, the fourth grade on Thursday and the sixth grade on Friday. A written form is provided which safeguards against unfair use of the hoar. The school hoarfl'n nr.n
came at the Tequest of representatives of the judiciary, the narent-
tmcher ...associations, the women's
cm os ana religious organizations of theory.
The ministerial organization ts
now working out a plan for offering
instructions to the children at any church they may choose.
BOY BEATEN BECAUSE
HE SOLD KLAN PAPER
HAZARD, Ky., Aug. 17. James Bowling, 11 years old, whose father died two months ago, took a newspaper Teute for a newstand here and was selling a Klan paper on the
streets along with other papers, when
sim Depart took the papers, tore them to pieces and beat the boy unmercifully. A warrant was sworn out for DeZart, and the case was tried in police court, where he was found guilty and fined $50. He appealed the case.
Uarket Stand 57-58 Lincoln 247 SPENCER BROS. ; Bakers- of FUfB CAKES AJTD PASTRY '. " Cakee for Parties n Weddings E1S Eaat TVa.Ta lnStoa Street
Right to Parade
FOR RENT
FOR RENT MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms for Protestant Americans. 303 North New Jersey. 22
MISCELLANEOUS
MEMPHIS KLANSMAN TO QUESTION CANDIDATES
dlffer-
Gretna Green marriages
'lopped in 1856 by an act which re-
1'jired persons domiciled in England :o reside twenty-one days lit Scotland before being married there.
MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET 801 X. Sherman Drive I'hone IxTinffton 03 SI QUALITY OSLY TIIE FINEST
NEW AND USED GOODS Pl'RMTtRE, STOVES, TOOLS E. II. COOK CMJ-CKS E. Waabtaa-laa St. Pboae. Cirrla 1148
Daddy Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined the Ku Klux Klan THAT KLEVER, KLASSY, , KOMICAL KLAN SONG By Helen Marcel! First sung by Uio Girls Glee Club of Kansas University and was broadcasted by the Kansas City Star. Send Thirty-Five Cents to IL C. MARC ELL, Ottawa, jKan, Music Dealers Write for Quantity Prices I 8-23
KLANSMEN AGENTS WANTED. To get acquainted we will send all
the following goods for $5.00. One AGENTS $5.00
gold plated Klan pocketpiece $1.00; one Klan ring $5.00; Fiery Cross button or pin $2.25; Klan button $150; Spinning Klan chaTm $2.50. All these samples worth $12.25, sent for only $5.06. And your money back If not highly pleased. Get these samples and our Free Catalog and make some big money. National Emblem Co., Box 624, Dept. 68, Omaha, Nebr. Aug.29
MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 19. A local Klansman has prepared a questionnaire that he would ask candidates for office. It is as follows: - Have you gambled or permitted gambling in your home during the past twelve months? Have you gambled or been present any place where gambling was during the past twelve months? Have yon served or permitted to be served intoxicating liquor in your home during the past twelve months?
Have you been present anywhere that intoxicating liquor was served without reporting same? If so, will you continue such practice if elected? Then he closed the questionnaire by saying: "If you can not answer 'no' to these questions, how can you expect to be qualified to receive the support of the good people of Memphis and Shelby county?"
100 PER CENT MONEY MAKING plans free to Protestant Americans. L. M. Cimer, Box 202 Appalachla, Va.
LIVE-WIRE AGENTS CAN MAKE big money and promote a rood
cause (especially tf you ean Bins) j Belling the song of the day, "I'm ; Klansman, Hooray,"' A song that j tells tho world what we stand for, ; Indiana virgin territory po Tar, j lect the. towns you desire and write
ror prices, Emory Sutton, Bo 270, Arcade Sta., Los Angeles, Calif, S3
WANTED IRONINGS TO DO, 418 East Ohio street, -33
DAILY SELLING
Flag I Love and Campaign Pen
nants. Special offer, $22.50 per hundred. Size 12x90. Any candidate. Botkin & Co., Piqua, Ohio. v 29
WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND dealers to handle greatest song hit ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansmen." No capital needed. Act quick for $100.00 prise. Harmony Music Publishers, 1006 Burdette St Mishawaka, Indiana. tf
WANTED KLANSMEN TO SELL the latest 100 per cent picture. Send 80a for a sample picture ll&xU inches and my proposition, S. 0. Wells, U20 N. Rosedale Am, Lima, Ohio, 33 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FREE Klansinea's Greed (Two-Color Reproduction) TTTF, FIFRT CROSS PrBLISIII3G COMPACT, 767 Centnry Building, Indianapolis, luil. Gentlemen!
I nin Lerevtllh enelovlng f2X0 tor a atw-yfnr b3-nti:;iion Ut The
i iry ires and copr of Uie Klammen s t'retd, itreet
Cify ......
Blale
wvanaaaxs
(Please print Bane)
LAFAYETTE, IND., K, K, K. BAND, all hleh-class musicians, new on en
: for Klan engagements, in parade af
concert work, write, Direetor, $08 Wiggins street, Lafayete, Ind. rOet. II
AGENTS WANTED AT ACH meeting a4 ceWbratien. EnarmeHB galea with large eofflmiesien. Wrlte for particulars. Nite-Lite Nov-! elty Co., P. Q. Box 04, Indianapolis, Ind. Sept.5
FOUND AN UMBRELLA AT HIAwatha Gardens, eanday, AuguBt 17. Qwne can have same by calling DrexeJ 6545 and paying for this advertisement. ": 2$
LITERATURE
(Saw: up-American-
(JBI (THIS BOOii ten
pruvaJ, K.omau!.stu vs.
ism," Dy Kev. x. W. Callaway; given past, present a!d future menace of RomaniBJU. CcntaJna anricular confrnsini of women to priests. If you kpep the hook, mall $1.25. Address, Rev. T. W. Cbtlaway, Chattanooga, Tean. Asthts wanted. Qctt
BSSTALL CHEMICAL WOOD Stone for public huildtns, kitchen sad bathroom flooring, Can 1)6 molded into innumerable. peuTenlrn, ornamental ftOreKie nd Klaa statuettes, Complete termyUv IB, Maxim Chemical Co., tfl3 Jffasjm
Bldg,r Newcastle, Ind, r S9
The right of public assemblage is inseparable from the right of free speech, which we recognize as fundamental to American liberty. The right to parade, under proper conditions, in accordance with the law and uniform police regula
tions, is inseparable from the
right of public assemblage.
During recent months there have
been many attacks upon marching citizens, who in pursuance of their Tights as citizens and with the consent of the police authorities, were engaged in public parade; -in certain cases riot, violence, and even murder have followed these attacks. In discussing a recent outrage of this character a well-known eastern daily takes the doubtful ground that tho paraders were to blame for the riot. "Morally," it declares, the paraders "must share the guilt for the disorders. The organization parading," it continues, "may not? have cast the first stone or fired the first shot, but it made the first move and must have known that its act encouraged disorder and bloodshed." A Dangerous Teaching
This is dangerous teaching and
subversive of the fundamentals of American liberty. Logically it is incitement to disorder and riot. If this doctrine be admitted, then at any time a procession of citizens, acting
m accordance with their constitutional rights, may be set upon by a mob of fanatical hoodlums, the
marchers may be manhandled, beaten
and even killed, and yet they "must
share the blame for the outbreaks." Just to state the position discloses its fallacy.
If a .group of people can not wit
ness the parade of another group of citizens, who may happen to differ from them in religion or .politics, without losing their self-control and
running amuck like Zulu fanatics, then they should stay away from the procession. Attacking of yarades, breaking up of meetings, and the rough-handling of speakers is
getting to be altogether too common.
Law-abiding, freedom-loving citl-
ecbb will defend the right ot public
parade trader proper conditions, without molestation by mobs and rioters, irrespective of the religion,
race or -party represented by the p&rtvders.
BIBLE TO BE READ
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
An electric bricklaying machine has been invented that is said to lay 1,200 brick an hour, as compared with 600 a day for the average work
man. The laying wheel of the apparatus rotates, taking two bricks from the carrier, while another wheel spreads mortar as the carrier moves along the boom.
THE FEN SHOP Largest aaaortment of -fountain pena and aaecluuiical pencils in tha -state. Expert Repairing; JOHN E. KELLER 15? IV. Illinois St. Circle 4184 2nd Floor Indianapolis
SALESMEN
OU have pet been as eeeeaefnl s you. hoped te fee. Why? I ean tH yen, If yon are Htakina
less than f4-0Q per- week any man ean dowbla blq present tneeme. I will shew you how and yog will' not be under ny obligation' expense of any kind. Men and women gladly
pay fia a 3'ear to? pur. $8,006.00 death, t25.08 weekly ineame accident
and. Sickness poticy; big- commisr
sioa; b:g opportunity, big casapany; aci auiekly; write fop anna!ntmit
Dist, Mgt', Commonwealth Casualty Company. 4404 Northcote
Ave., Last Chicag-e. fnd. -
IB
FIREWORKS,
KLAN FIKSrOEKS 'Especially prepared for open-air Klonklaves. R. D. McCuUouh, Box 42. New Castle. Pa.
.IS
IfEHPaN, JH Auff, 18, The Jehaotew (31ty board of education has rdepefl tflrt ha Bible be jaad at &U Bea&teBg of the opening; period H Tri fleaeol earn mdar their
jurisdiction, iq Johnston City.
WSVf eiuer Beneeis, in me state haye ordered that some -sort ef retigieofl esweises mark; the opening pt the sciiee) day, but this is the first Instance ef such. an. order- in this, part. tb ftate. "The beard meets nee eaeh month and, composed of the feiiewing men j H. V. poster-, president; W. S. ia?deety. secretary; E. . Heat-
fre, Cnarjes Duncan, A. R. ptarriGk,
seq wrcuu.-ar- fsnq. jotvn narris. IMPERIAL WIZARD TO BE SPEAKER AT FAIR
SW pELSANS, La., August 19. Dr.. H. W. Evans' vriil visit Alexandria 'and' deliver an address at the Central Louisiana fair on Klan day, October 25. This day has been officially designated as Klan day by the officials of both Klan and fair .association. The management expects 25,000 visitors on that day.
F. L. CAREY, D.C. i E F. MONN COAL CO. Chiropractor COAT. 445 CENTTRY BLDG. C'nESe." Phones Office, Main 3253 , Residence, Webster 6314 i TUliArt. ad Wabat il, PtwotiUaJlI l) Honrs 11 to 12:15, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 : " J TRANSFER AND TBTJCKLW NEW TI R PR USED 1 :: Uns WstaBce 1Ia :v 1 1 1 Li O F. E. AYRES TRANSFER DIECKMANN AUTO SUPPLY : 151 E. Raymond St. Drexel 7495 705 W, Washington Main 4507 1 ... r TRUTH HONESTY HOWARD DEER I E ??UGE R0S- ' Electricians and Tinners rUJMBINO AND HEATING Klectrical Appiiane FtonTe. Tel. Drexel 0SSS ioTo.V 8158 Webb St. 160 Service : ot e- Micbigna st. indUnapoii. J W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY ttttZZZS 2136 Martlndale Ave. Web. 6101 RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Manufacturers Of Dealers In All the Best Grades of FLTJFF AND RAG RUGS t, A x Cleaners of Domestic and TanS,0"1 Orientals I TIRES and ACCESSORIES lSSS.: A wall store vrlth a large stock Shears anil Edsre Tools . rllinK at cnt prices. Sharpened H. A. DAUM Jj I . . . JostSUta "XkT i X HI a-Gr.de Gasoline, Oils mm VT War aP - Tires, Tobeand Accessor A m m.. mm 1801 afajuaehosetta Arena IMIIiaiilHilllllllllllllllililBlliljllF I 1 . llffliP PHOTOGRAPHS pr 100 "Per Cent Service and 100 "Pe mm m ..ops Cent Qnaltty. Main 3535 National Studio 87 South Alabama St. 23 J1 BSTBnla ! Aetna Bans; Bldg. Any Size $2 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. I ROGERS $111 West Wahlartn BU Pekaont 4300 - ftxxiat ftfie : aff '" SV (n every, fcbaxitrn.:. frf. fy. $gizsr. mho. vmuU a ri ) lag that h$ ff- rW , u avilt fief reguhtr Jaf RoU Bag fur jia.. Jftat what BAILEY and McNAIR ManufiuturtTt. ofhe ioo Robe Bag" (By KltuumoL for Kimjmn) 31 RTVEB AYR, BOX02 SHAEON;PAv