Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1924 — Page 7

Friday, August 29, 1524

PRINCE WON'T PAY WHITE HOUSE VISIT British Heir to Stop Off Only for Polo Games on His Trip to Canada LONDON, Aug. 25. It has been learned that the Prince of Wales is eager to reach his ranch in Alberta, and his stay on Long Island, where he will witness the International polo matches between teams representing Great Britain and the United States, will be his only stop on his way to the western province. What he may do on the return Journey Is as yet undecided, although it is certain he will avoid any public functions. It is possible the prince may Btop over at Jasper Park, Alberta, and during the time he is holidaying at his ranch he will probably spend a week-end at Banff. Recent dispatches from Washington stated that the Prince of Wales would call on President Coolidge before leaving the United States for his ranch. The dispatches Intimated that for the purpose of the call on the president, the prince would temporarily assume his official title of Prince of Wales, heir apparent to the British throne. Instead of the title of Lord Renfrew, under which he will travel incognito throughout his Journey to Alberta and will make no other stop In the United States but on Long Island. HIBERNIANS PLAN TO FIGHT KUKLUX HLAN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 25. Plans to combat "the plots and counter plots of Ku Kluxism" were formulated at the meeting of tbe national board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary. The authority for this statement is none other than former Congressman Michael Donohoe, of Philadelphia, national president of the Hibernians, who issued the ca'l for the meeting. "The threatening aspect of the religious issue which confronts the country was given special attention. The national boards met the threats of the Kian, whose avowed purpose is the disqualification of Catfiolics as citizens. The boards realize that ostracism is the system of the Invisible Empire, that hate is its purpose, and that destruction of Catholic influence and institutions is its practice today and its object in the future." GOIXG TO REMODEL YOCIl HOME? rhone Harrison 3939 We'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ Builder and Contractor Before Vou Buy Your GOAL Be Sure and Get Our Prices WEAVER COAL CO. Ill Leota St. rhone Drexel 2201 F. A. FURGASON Go to K. A. Ferguson Furnlture Company, 738 Massachusetts n venue, and save one-third on Dintng Room and Bedroom Suites. We carry a full line of the highest grade New and Used Furniture and pay the highest price for used furniture and stove. When yon have something to sell, call us. Main J500. Wn will crive your call our moat prompt attention. TINNER flatter Itetalrlaar, Ftrat-Claaa Wsrk, Estimates nraUka. rarn&e Flnatof mm 4 repairing. Raoflsa; of mil kinds. ALBERT SCHACKE Irr. SM4 411 E. MUfetva JOHN W. WHETSTINE 4314 East Slst St. Webster 5156 GROCERIES AND MEATS MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET Ml N. Sherman Dri I'hone Irrlngton 0364 QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST NEW AND USED GOODS FVRKITl.'ItB, STOVES, TOOLS E. H. COOK 5.-53S E. Wnshincfoa St. Phone, Circle 2145

FREE Klansmen's Creed

(Two-Color

THE FIERY CROSS ITBLISHIJIG COMPAIfT, 7G7 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen i I am herewith enclosing f20 for a ae-year subscription 1 The Vkry Cross and a copy of the Klansnen'g Creed.

Hane . Street City .. (Please

NEW YORK BONUS TO

BE PAD) THIS FALL 100 Clerks Added to War Claim Office Work at Job Day and Night NEW YORK. Auc. 25. Aecnrrfir.or to political gossip here and in WashlUBiuii, activities in the bonus bureau Of the adiutant-eenernl'H nffi at Albany are being speeded with a view to paying as many claims as possible before election. It is said that this has been done under orders from Governor Smith. When the bonus hnreaw was At ganized the force was kent at min imum for reasons of economy, it is saia. &ome ox the officials interested suggested cleaning up Its busiiness as raDidlv as nnssihio v economy considerations prevailed on wora irom the executive chamber. Lately, however, the governor has become convinced that it would be a good Idea to speed the work to the limit. Work In Shifts As a result 100 extra clerka been hired. Those who can not be accommodated durin? the Aav i the cramped quarters of the adju-lani-generars omce, work at night In this way it is hoped by September 1 to clear nn th of applications which have piled up ana oeen unanswered. Reports from Albany indicate that the Increased personnel is assisting materially to expedite action on the bonus claims. Almost every day a new high record of claims being paid is registered, and officials hope betore me ena or the month to get the work organized even mniw oflw. tively than at present. The state bonus bureau to date has paid out about $9,000,000, and, all told, something like $40,000,000 is to be checked out. The Democrats want to get as much of it as possible paid before election. They even hope to expedite the contested claims or others which must be verified with the aid of the increased personnel. CATHOLIC TYRANNY SEEN IN NEW YORK Superintendent O'Shea, Favored by Roman Mayor, Gets Big Boost in His Pay NEW YORK. Aug. 25. The iron grip of Roman Catholic tyranny is again seen at the throat of the New York public school system. "In recognition of the long and faithful services of Dr. O'Shea" (his term of office as superintendent of New York public schools having endured since May 1, 1924) he has been voted an $8,000 per year increase In salary, effective January 1, 1925. For several years proposals had been made that Dr. Ettinger be given an increase in salary in recognition of his real ability and faithfulness to-his duties. But Dr. Ettinger was a Protestant, and the salary increase was not forthcoming. The city was financially embarrassed, it was said. Only last April Mayor Hylan, a Roman Catholic, refused to have Superintendent William L. Ettinger, a Protestant of long and recognized standing in the educational field, reelected as superintendent of schools of New York City. There was a widespread-criticism of this narrow-minded action of Mayor Hylan, all over the country. Dr. Ettinger was recognized as an authnritv in the educational field. But he had to go in order to make way for William J. O'Shea, a Roman Catholic. ProTide Only One Meeting The budget, as originally prepared, called for an expenditure of $116 -000,000. At Dr. O'Shea's suggestion this amount was pared to $102,000,000, but this is still $4,000,000 over the expenses of last year. It is expected that the next meeting of the board will grant O'Shea's salary increase and at that time the proposal will be sanctioned which will permit this papal servant to draw $20,000 per year instead of $12,000. Always in the past when the annual budget was prepared, several hearings were held on the subject. But this year, with Dr. O'Shea in charge of affairs, only one hearing will be held. Daddy Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined the Ku Klux Kian 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. Sen! Thirty-Five Cents to R. C. MARCELL, Ottawa, Kan. Music Dealers Write for Quantity Prices 1 8-22 Beprod actios) print nam)

CLASSIFIED ADYKT1SEHENTS I

Advertisements ute tfcla head will be published at the rate of 16 cents a line, six average words to Ue Use; minimum charge ii cents. Copy must be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring; or mail your ad. together with yonr remittance, to 689 Century building. FOR SALE BATH ROOM. COMPLETE. 590.00. 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 ana .Blue sample, 50c; doz., wholesale, $3.00; 1,000, $225.80. Kian fez, $1.00. Brand new design solid green goid 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 256 The Fiery Cross. FOR SALE TWO OF THE LATest Kian songs, both on nice folder, price, 10c per folder or 3 for 25c; 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 THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG Kennels offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch dogs, automobile dogs, children's companions, farm dogs, stock drivers, hunters and retrievers. Also big game hounds, coon hounds, fox hounds, rabbit hounds, and thoroughbred hound and Airedale puppies. Satisfaction and safe dfiliverv guaranteed to any point in the United states. Large illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed free. Oorang Ken nels, box 277, Larue, Ohio. Aug. 22 T. F GERMAN CURRENCY BONDS etc. 500 million marks (Reichsbank notes), 75c; one billion, $1.10; ten billions, $4.20. L. E. Moore, Lit tie Rock, Ark. it FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM MOHRTiN boulevard; with garage, on naverl srrr- snnn- 7tn a " like rent. Call Drexel 1642J. FOR RENT FOR RENT MODERN T.IRHT housekeenlneAmericans. 303 North New Jersey 2 FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPIng rooms in modern house; gentlemen preferred; 1401 N. Alabama St. ! FOR RENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEPing rooms, strictly modern; permanent roomers desired; close in; on car line. Phone Circle 6135. It MISCELLANEOUS KLANSMEN AGENTS WANTED. To get acquainted we will send all the following goods for $5.00. One gold plated Kian pocketpiece $1.00; one Kian ring $5.00; Fiery Cross button or pin $2.25; Kian button $1.50; Spinning Kian 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.29 100 PER CENT MONEY MAKING plans free to Protestant Americans. L. M. Cimer, Box 202 Appalachia, Va. 29 LIVE-WIRE AGENTS CAN MAKE big money and promote a good cause (especially if you can sing) aemng me song oi tne aay, "I'm a Klansman, Hooray." A song that tells the world what we stand for. Indiana virgin territory so far. Select the towns you desire and write for prices. Emory Sutton. Box 270, Arcade Sta., Los Angeles, Calif. 22 WANTED IRONINGS TO DO. 418 East Ohio street, 22 LAFAYETTE, IXD., K. K. K. BAND, all high-class musicians, now oip.n for Kian engagements in parade or concert work. Write, Director, 208 Wiggins street, Lafayete, Ind. Oct. 10 AGENTS WANTED AT EACH meeting and celebration. Enor mous sales with large commission Write for particulars. Nite-Lite Nov elty Co., P. O. Box 904, Indianapolis lna- . . Sept.5 FOUND AN UMBRELLA AT HIA watha Gardens, Sunday, August ii. uwner can nave same by calling Drexel 0545 and paying for this advertisement. 22 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 auricular confessions of women to priests. If you keep the book, mall 11.25. Address. Rev. T. W. Callaway, Chattanooga, Tenn. Agents wanted. Oct 3 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.. Miahawaka., Indiana. $j

THE FIERY CROSS

BURY AGED MEMBER IN ROBES OF KLAN SAPULPA. Okla.. Abe. 2Kn year after his request that upon his death he be buried in his robe, Klansman W. C. Rupert passed awav" and according to this wish, holds the distinction of being the first Klansman in the Realm of Oklahoma ana among the first in the United States to be laid in his srravp in tv.o full attire of a member of the Ku Klux Kian. Mr. Rupert was an original Klans man, being formerly a memher nf the Shenandoah Valley Virginia Kian in 1867. Upon the reorganization of the Kian he became a chariler member of Sapulpa Kian No. aw v. On Aueust 7. 1923 tli Tnn.,u Palace at Atlanta awarded to Klansman Rupert a Hero Cross. He rew. i cOUeSted Of the Klansmen in hio Tvmo ' i ' 1 V, - I v-m-c vim... nucu iic uieu ue oe DUnea m nis rooe. me iunerai was m cnararn nf tfco Masonie lodge, and several Atw fraternal organizations p-m.M hQ0 .TTr:i'r"r- " ms to the cemetery carried three large nery crosses, one on the front and one on each side. At the cemeterv. tweiva miu members of the organization, bearing tne American nag, marched to hi3 grave, pausing over the body long enough to conduct their funeral services, consisting of the lowering of the flag over his bodv. the re peating of a short prayer, and the

yeauuR ol a snort prayer, and the tuc VVUi tt 6"u. luey enjoyea vislaying of a large cross, composed of I itInS tn wonderful home of the Ku flmrrore He I TOnY TT1 9 T) of A Honfo -wA nlnn

TRY TO DRIVE KLAN OUT OF UNION CITY UNION CITY, CONN., Aug. 25. After the Kian papers published the story to the world about the antiKlan attack on Charles Dwy and family at this place recently, the Roman Catholics undertook to drive all Klansmen out of this vieinity, but it did- not work. The public Safety commission of Union City drafted an ordinance to exclude all Klansmen from the city, claiming this would stop any mob violence in the future. Such a situation demanded immediate action. The King Kleagle for Connecticut obtained an attorney and went into court and prevented the passage of such an ordinance. FOR SALE FARMS 45 ACRES 25 MILES WEST OF Indianapolis; well located; good pike road and interurban stop; " riinin ii n i v o tt lrn o v-i riHnn -room nouse with all modern imK ,7, "-"' " UU.L" UU.,1UIU6.' wen iencea;

"44 ACRES; WELL IMPROVED:

b-room house; other good build ines: near eood tnwn- rriro te enn 100 ACRES; WELL LOCATED AND improved; $150 per acre ISO ACRES IN SCOTT COUNTY: god dings; well i good roads: ?150 an acre. good buildings; well improved; 100 ACRES 3 MILES NORTTT rV Greenfield. 23 milps fmm Indi anapolis; 5-room house, other good Duiiaings; silo, 5 horses, 7 cows, otner stock and Doultrv: all farm implements; 80 per cent of it is good Diack land; price $180 per acre; mortgage, $10,500; implements and stock go with price of land. 640 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDmgs.of all kinds; close to markets; an gooa black land, well imnrnvpdprice, $200 per acre; all clear; will trade for good large rental property ; win assume some menmhranoo OTHER GOOD FARMS CLOSE TO Indianapolis at bargain prices. W. A. BOYCE, The Land Man 608 East 12th Street Indianapolis, Indiana It A WONDERFUL GIFT TOR vnrTT? Kian. Why not cet vonr inii beautiful altar for its one of those heavy silk 2x4-foot nags yon have admired at other Klaverns? Send us one dollar and pay postman two dollars on arrival c. o. a. bend it back unsoilerl in tpn days if not satisfied. Indiana Novelty jo.. oo uroaaway, Uary, Ind. AGENTS $ 5.00 DAILY SELLING r lag i i.ove ana Campaign Pennants. Special offer, $22.50 per hundred. Size 12x30. Anv ranrilrlat Botkm & Co.. Piaua. Ohio. R-9.Q WANTED KLANSMEN TO SELL the latest 100 per cent picture Send 30c for a samDle nlrtnra X i" "position, f- , ' Kosedale Ave., L,ima, unio. 22 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ! BESTALL CHEMICAL WOOD Stone for public building, kitchen and bathroom flooring. Can be molded into innumerable souvenirs, uiuoiucuim ' uuveuie8 ana Kian statuettes. Complete formula, $5. maxim unemicai Co., 202 Maxim Bidg., Newcastle, Ind. 2 SALESMEN: YOU have not been ,...,.,1 you hoped to be. r ... I can tell yon. if von nn mivi. less man mu.w per week any man . - """" Sffl show ton howSVi-0!- J k o,7 mV i "ut ot nv tinyM ga JD T of any kind. Men and women gladly pay iu a year Tor -our $5,000 Oft an? Sickness noUrv accide!nt ana sicaness policy, big commission: big onnortunitv: hir art nnirklv urrfto fv . ntrK' (llP&.L T. -"""v,...cwni vasuaity uompany, 44U4 Northcote Ave., East Chicago, Ind. 15 FIREWORKS KLAN FIREWORKS Especially prepared for open-air Klonklaves. R. D. McCnllongh Bos 42, New Castle, Pa. Ang.15

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under this head fh social gatherings and like announcements Of not OWT- nstVAntv-flva wn4a will be published at a charge of one uunar, casn witn order, for each insertion. Codv must be in this of fice by noon on Mnnrinv of nnhlln itinn week. The LibertT Hall local nnrl state campaign for $1.00 to the building vuna is now open. This building, ten stories high, dedicated to the Services Of the nrinrinlfm nf tmo Protestant Americanism, invites the neip and co -operation of each real American. Perpetuate your name or inai oi your mother or father registering in the files of the helpers to this ereat cause Ular-h namo an companied by a $1.00 donation will be SO registered Mail all snhov5Ttions to Liberty Hall, new headquar fcv uiikiij nan, iicvr uctiuyuat - tra 591 K u M;kl.nn ci t:I wmw u. Oh, .LJLlUiailapous, ma in ,-, . . . . ..r. . ouu " ,w.esl jSST1 S?u . ." Ave-' '.airiax nsuaa v;nurcn, 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 The American Ttesriie WitItpts Inc.. Maior E. Minton and wifo hava returned from Atlanta, Ga., to take up tllA -nrnMlr I fT1 1 9 ' joyed the view of the wonderful cross placed by the Kian on Cnmoeriana mountain ana which can be seen for many miles around the country in Tennessee. Mr. Minton Is now at liberty and open for en gagements. An Epoch in Newspaperdom When one learns that there are more than twenty thousand newspapers and neriodicals rmhlishprt regularly in the United States, and that-Americans spend approximately seventeen and one-half millions of dollars each year for books, it is hard to realize that it has been but the matter of a few months since the Protestants of this country have had an organized force securing and printing news free from the colorful pens of an alien influence. It is true that there are manv Protestant church papers and a number of publications with limited cir culations on which the blighting hand of un-American influence has never fallen. However, the church papers have never made any pretense of being newspapers; that is, newspapers carrying current news. The small newsrianers havs heen handicapped by meager circulations ana in many instances by lack of funds.. With the advent of the bureau of publication and education, located in Washington, D. C, all this has now been chanced. Protestants nmi have available newspapers (of which tnis is one) from which they may get the news which vitallv concerns Americans, without having it twisted. aaaea to ana tatten irom. Only through these newspapers did the public get the truth about Herrin, Illinois; the facts concerning the Democratic national convention; the Republican national convention; the riot in the Rhode Island senate: the truth about the Oklahoma turmoil; tne Mayheld contest in the United States senate and scores upon scores of other vital matters of interest to the Protestants of this country. In view of the fact that more than eikht million tons of naner 1h iispH each year, it is remarkable that never Deiore nave f rotestants had publications to turn to in an effort to learn the truth. Even more remarkahle. if possible, are the strides made in a few short months by the bureau of pumication ana education operating a string of newspapers in more than one-half the states in the union. High-class newspaper men now cover the country for the Kian Kouriers. official nublications of the Ku Klux Kian, which carry to the readers each week uncolored news. Protestants, no doubt, never before realized that they were without newspapers. That is, so far as the truth , about any happening that might reflect with discredit on foreign influences. The Notre Dame riot in South Rend Indiana nrlioro Protestant women were knocked i down and kicked and called vile . j by rioting students from a Roman catnolic university and American I n.. tnrn mni told in the daily press Only in this paper and affiliated papers did the true story aPPr. Protestantism now has "printed Tolce." Protestants may now get newspapers free from the taint of sinister influences. The hoard of publication and education marks an epoch in history of the newspaper business in America. At this time, possibly, the reader can not realize what the ever-increasing number of couriers mean. Their inBu ence in the newspaper world is grow aieurur in luo ueiu oi pro-froies . " i lain. newBDaoera. The ereat feature of U,- .m. t. however, that Protestantism, for the Rrst llme la tne aistory of America, has been in a position to combat the nefarions tajSTrr L.7 " Printed in America, put into print discredit the Protectant hia ? Q. ea.u. . lne i'Westant. Mb -n"rcn ana n13 eHOTtS. and to fartn " those seeking U. destruction PBESEJfTS DOLL HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Students of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the First Baptist church presented the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children with a doll house. The class has an enrollment ot 115 and the dcfll house was made by the students. Ii was accepted on behalf of the hospital by Charles A. Prazer.

REFUSE PROTECTION

FOR KLA1T S PARADE Trenton Police Chief, a Roman Catholic, Says Permit Won't Be Given TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 25. Chief of Police Culliton insists that so permit will be issued for a parade of the Knights of the Ku Klux Kian in Trenton on Labor Day, when it is proposed to hava a big affair at Springdale Park. Culliton is a Roman Catholic and his stand against the Kian has been indorsed by City Commissioner La Barre. director of public safety. The commissioner is not a Roman Catholic but his wife is. Asserting that the action of the chief of police is inspired by religious bigotry, Mercer Commandery, No. 2, Patriotic Order Sons of America, in resolutions voices its protest against, "such discrimination" and calls on residents of Trenton to unite in au effort to have the decision set aside. Kian Officials at Philadelphia, nnd Trenton have decided to have a parade anyhow and the regalia will De put on wnen tne city limits are reached and Hamilton township nroDer beeins. although the tnwnsnip laices in a part oi Trenton. Resolution Passed The resolution an sinnteri hr tha Mercer Commandery on the subject is as follows: Whereas. The recent action of the chief of police of the city of Trenlon, m reiusing a permit to parade, to an organization composed of na-uve-Dorn American citizens has shown unjust discrimination, and, Whereas. Similar Dermita havo been granted to foreien-born oreanizations, which have proven objectionaoie to many, as well as one for the morning of the same day for which permit was refused, and, Whereas. This enniot Mam-r-Commandery, Patriotic Order Sons of America, may equally as well be rerusea a permit in the future because our principles are nracticallv the same as those of the organiza tion irom which a permit was with held, and. Wherea3, We believe the action of the said chief of police was inspired F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 445 CEJiTtJHY BLDG. Phttnea Office, Main 3252 Residence, Webste S014 Honrs 11 to 12:15, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 DIECKMAJiN AUTO SUPPLY 705 W. Washington Main 4597 HOWARD DEER PLUMBING A5D HEATEf 6 TeL Drexel 68S3 8168 TTebb St. 100 Service W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2126 Martlndale Aye. TVeb. 6161 Manufacturers of FLUFF A5D BAG RUGS Cleaners of Domestic aad Orientals TIRES, and ACCESSORIES A small store with a larse stock selling at cut prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY 748 alassuckasetts Are. Main 3535 27 South Alabama St.

WSFRYE

USED TIRES Any Size $2-00 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. ROGERS

3117 West Washington SU

OFFICERS-NOTICE-K.K.K. Special eg er to introduce "The. 100 Ri Bag" 4n i every Ktavern:' To any officer oho 'vaktt robe ' bag that he or the can be proud we will give regular tl.50 100 Robe Bag for Jijoo. State mttint office you hold. BAILEY and McNAIR

Manufacturers of (By Alanine 31 RIVER AVE.

by "religious partisanship; therefor.

Resolved, That we earnestly prS"

agamsi sucn discrimination against Americans and call on the good citizens of this ..tA.-Atitt

" "1 m enoeavoriBg to have eaMrf ucvmuu npireiuea irom. FIERY CROSS SHINES IN FAR AWAY ALASKA The pulling power of advertising in The Fiery Cress is aemenstrated by a letter just received irom a reader living at Circle, Alaska, in which the American Kronl Shop is requested to ship an order to that far away spot ia pAft1? T0l- 1116 Fiei7 Cross rnWIshing Company also received an order for booklets on the Notre iame riot In the same letter. iF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS Real Kian FIREWORKS! Kian Pageants in Fireworks FOUR HORSEMEN FIREWORKS' COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa -Independence, Kan. 8-2S-12-28 Uarket Stand S7-6S LIimIi X471 SPENCER BROS. . Bakern et rCVE CAKES AND PASTRY Cake, for Parties ana Wedding B12 Cant Wuliiactn Street THE PEN SHOPLargest amrtaat of touutnlm ens and mechanical yeaeila ia the tate. Expert Remrirtna; JOHN' K. KGLLEB 157 R Illinois St. Circle 41S4 2nd Floor Indianapolis E. F. MONN COAL, CO. COAL, Jfc 5eerTile.miJUn&" Cement. Ume. Piaster Tib Art. tai Wabat it, Psoas, Umt TRUTH BOKESTT THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Kleetricai Appliances, Fixtures and Lamps Irrtngrtoa 0477 41 VT E. Michigan St. IndlananAUs Fred C Owen, Pres. D. G. Owen. Sec-Treas. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Dealers In AH tke Best Grades of C O A i, Eugene Street and Canal Randolph OS41 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Shears and Eda-e Tovla Sharpened H. A. DAUaf ... 43 Ave. TeL Main 7188 Res. DR. 8471 Jut Rita H. W. OTT fllsTfc-Crad GaasltsMa Greases Ford Parts Tires. Tabes and Accessaries ttSOl Massachasctts Avsana PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service -and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio - 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Bldg. r Belmont 4300 "The 100 Rbe Bag" for Klansmen)

BOX 402

SHARON, PA.

;.Hf. -

-'Sf" :? tilt .71 J ji ar -.tjt . TOT"