Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1924 — Page 7
Friday, September 5, 1924
AUTUMN BEST TIME
TO PLANT PEONIES
Iris Transplanting Should Be Done in-Fall Rather Than in Spring
THE FIERY CROSS
RADIO JUST BEGUN;
RESEARCH REVEALS Telephone Expert Says 10,000,000 Sets Will Soon Be in Use in America
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Autumn is the only time to tflant peonies, and if iris have not been already transplanted, or new plants purchased, it la far better to do either this fall than to wait until spring. The question of the effect of shade upon peonies is a subject often discussed. Mrs. Edward Harding, whose latest book, "Peonies in the Ltttle Garden," is the best recent publication on this flower, makes valuable suggestions on this point. Many of the finer Tarieties of peonies have delicate coloring which the full sunlight quickly fades. Upon these subtle differences of coloring a high-priced variety may depend for its differentiation from dozens of other varieties. Some shade therefore is desirable, and Mrs. Harding finds just enough in that cast by peach trees, among which her peonies are planted. Trees Not Good Jielfrhbors Oaks, maples and similar shade trees with omnivorous roots and dense shade tire not good neighbors of peonies. On the other hand, it is not objectionable to plant peonies where for a part of the day they may he shaded by a building; but it is essential that during most of the day
they shall have the full sun, or at
least very light shade
Mrs. Harding recommends deep preparation of the ground in which peonies are to be planted. A trench
two to three feet deep filled with top
soil is ideal, if it be in a location
where there is good drainage
Manure should not be mixed with
the soil unless several months are to intervene before the peonies are planted. And manure should
never be used as a mulch on peonies; for while it may 'not seeirr to in
jure them for. a while it will even tually cause one of the fungus dis eases to appear. September 15 Is Planting Time
The time for planting which Mrs.
Harding recommends is September 15 and on until the ground freezes, the earlier the better. And the ground should be prepared in advance so it may settle before the
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Herbert Corey,
a writer for the Chicago News, has
just interviewed the most important man in the radio field. This expert
could not tell him much, because "the radio is too new and not much is knowji."
The man is A. E. Harkness, a war
veteran and a vice-president of the A. T. & T., in chArge of the radio
work. He Is authority for the as
sertion that there are 3,500,000 re
ceiving sets In the United States, with an average of 4.6 listeners each. These listeners, so Harkness told Corey, are members of the auto-own ing and telephone-subscribing class.
Mne Clerks at Work "In the metropolitan area with a population of 14,500,000 there are one million sets," said Harkness. He knows, for nine clerks are constantly at work putting dots in columns for the research department. Elaborate questionnaires are being sent out to listeners every day. For example, only nine owners of cottage organs have heen detected in the metropolitan area. The researchers know the politics, dreams, religion, prejudices and can guess at the income of the listeners. But the Information is kept secret. "We are studying methods and reBults," said Harkness. He wants to know what Is wanted
and why. For example, he thinks grand opera- can he successfully ra-
diced, although the operatic -managers do not. Broadcasting helps the
sale of theater tickets, as Hammer
stein proved with "Wildflower." No
humorous talk has really registered
One man may go big over the radio and another flop. Everett Wheeler won 65 per -cent of the radio votes in
his debate on prohibition with Congressman Gillett. Yet. Gillett re
ceived 65 per cent of the votes from
tne Civic clubbers who heard the
pair. Radio and Polities
The average political speech Is too long and not Interesting. The hearers tune out. President Coolidge is
should be s?t with their crowns two to three inches below the surface of
the ground. In freshly turned soil, the root will sink as the soil settles; and on the other hand the action of frost is magnified, and the root is likely to be heaved out of the ground. Never set a new peony root where old plants have been growing, but select new soil. The ideal soil ..for obtaining abundant and wellcolored flowers from peonies is a clay loam, which 1 . rich in plant .food and retentive. of .moisture., .
USE THE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
GOING TO REMODEL YOUR HOMEf Thone Harrison SD39 We'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ Huilder and Contractor
Uefore You Buy Your COAL Be Sure and Get Our Prices WEAVER COAL CO. Ill Leota St. Thone Drexel 2201
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Advertisements tinder tbla head
will be published at the rate 'of 1
cents a line, six average words to the line; minimum char ire 4 bent.
Copy must be in this office by noon
on Monday of publication week.
Bring or mail your ad,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Under this head church meetings.
social gatherings and like announcements of not over seventy-five words, will be published at a charge of one
together dollar, cash with order, for each ln-
with your remittance, to f 10 Century sertloa. .jCopy must be in this ofbullding. flee by sroon on Monday of publication
week.
FOR SALE
The Liberty Hall local and state
BATH ROOM, COMPLETE. $90.00. campaign for $1.00 to the building First grade enamel ware only. E. tnil is now open. This building, M. Hardin Co., 3220 E. Michigan St ten stories high, dedicated to the Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst services of the principles ol true
tTotesiant Americanism, invites the
AUTOS IMPLICATE
TRAFFIC HANDLING
Experts Agree That New Methods Most Be Devised to Accommodate Increase of Cars
WOLMA BROTHERS FOR SHEET help and co-operation of each real
Metal work. 2109 Ashland Ave. American. Peroetuate vour name or
-none iamson 2023. June 23 tf that of your mother or father fty
K. K. K. PENNANTS-RED. WHITE
and Blue sample, 50c: doz.. whole- mnr.tnA w - i iw a
x.uuu, ,m.uu. xviaa lea, Ko sn rAiHntnred. . MaiT nil auhorrln.
J1.00. Brand new design solid ereen ha.. i f n,. nn v..
r t:l" v,Ytlo ters, 3215 E. Michigan St., Indian-
-bm.o Yu;u. imuuiuu XLiliUiem onnlis! Tnrt
w-i din, jepi. ui, uuiaua, itiur.
-Aug.29
SEVERAL TJNDERW'OOD TYPE-
writers, used only a few months.
ana in excellent condition mechani-
A lawn fete will be given by the
True Blue Club at Christian and
Meredith streets, Tuesday evening,
September 9, 1924. Come one, come all; a good time is assured. Ice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. An idea of the perplexing problem that confronts the traffic departments of the larger cities of the United States
may be gained from the fact that New York has one motor vehicle for every fourteen Inhabitants. The region imme'diately surrounding the city has one automobile for every six residents, according to Frederic J. Hasktn, a special writer, whose report of the Increased difficulty of managing street traffic follows: By the year 1930 the ratio for New York City will be 1 to 8; for the city's environs, 1 to 3.5, and for the city and its environs, 1 to- 5. This would mean a total of approximately 835,000 vehicles for the city proper and 2,180,000 for the city
and its environs. Thirty years later, or in I960, it is estimated that there
will be a population of 19,000,000 for the entire area, with 10,500,000 in
WIVES OF SENATORS
KEEP THINGS GOING
Loyal Women Carry On for Protestant Law Makers, Driven Out of Rhode Island
PAGE SEVEN
many emergencies which I am not folly trained to meet, but taking Mr. Peckham's place is up to me, and whether I do it well or poorly, 111 keep at it if it will ease things for him. Want him to come home? Of course, but not unless he returns with the victory of the cause assured, and never If to the conditions that have maintained at. the statehcrase these two years," declared Mrs. Peckham.
cally. Can be bought very reason- an- a gooa "me 13 ice the r.itv nroner. knd a total r s fl
ablv. Several one and tvn-iwri.i cream, nome-maao cakes, pies and 9iMwuit-k..
000 motor vehicles, 2,100,000 of which
j . . v wuv mu vji.ai,ali i , , , , - j uuv ll.ll
desks, used less than one year and fontd; Sever numbers of good en- Thege fi which-tell the story in good condition. Can be bought tertainers. Pont miss this. . 5 of the problem or hand,ing motor
for about 50 per cent of purchase
price when new. Box 250 The Fierv
tjross
FOR SALE TWO OF THE LAT-
est Klan songs, both on nice
The American Rescue Workers. fr, "T ,-.T Z rVr 'I
It .Major E. Mlnton and wife, have h ny, 4..
l e AH. .. """""'"fc tu8'-i, -uu
Z 1 mir ' 4 v Harold M. Lewis, executive engineer
iting the wonderful home of the Ku
folder, ice, 10c per folder or 8 tor Klux Klan at Atlanta, and also en-
25c; special price to aeents. 14 ner Joyed the view of the wonderful
hundred. They sell like hot cakes.
Henry Kutzleb, Gas City, Ind.
29
THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG
. Kennels offer '10.1 sale Oorang- gagements,
Aireaaie watcn dogs, automobile dogs
children s companions, farm dog3.
stock drivers, hunters and retrievers.
Also big game hounds, coon hounds, fox hounds, rabbit hounds, and thor
oughbred hound and Airedale pup'
pies. Satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed to any point in the United
cross placed by the Klan on Cumberland mountain and which can be
seen for many miles around -the
country in Tennessee. Mr. Minton
is now at liberty and open for en-
ENEMY CIRCULATES
BOGUS KLAN SLATE
tot the committee on a regional plan for New York and it3 environs, of
which Frederic A. Delano is chair
man.
To show the rapid development of
the problem and to justify the esti
mates of its future complications it is pointed out that in 1916 the ratio
was only one motor vehicle to every
45.2 inhabitants of the city proper;
one to 24.9 inhabitants for the sur
rounding area, and one to 34.8 for the city and its environs considered as a unit.
Increase of Antos Less than thirty years ago, or in
1895, there were only 300 motor
States. Large illustrated descriptive Mysterious Indorsement Ticket vehicles registered in the entire
roots - are put in Peony rootwan -ordinary speaker. Yet everyone
admits that he gets over on the radio as do few other public men.- He is sharp, concise, convincing. .Middle w-estern papers have proven the value of broadcasting to themselves. Eastern papers are still afraid of it. There are 400 or 500 broadcasting stations in the United States today. "Better work will ultimately be done when the number Is cut down to thirty or forty. Then programs can be arranged scientifically. The best . receivine set is a threG-tu-e-
affarr-Cen"tl!ryur; OaXJBiSlq
pick up distant stations, but the broadcasting station one listens to with pleasure is near at home. For this a three-tube set is good enough. It should not cost more than $50. In five years there will be 10,000,000 of them."
catalogue mailed free. Ooraag Ken
nels, Box 277, Larue, Ohio.
Aug. 22 T. F.
BULL PUPS FOR SALE THEY make real dogs for your car. Write 1
for description and price. ' Ghas. Pell,
Carbon, Ind. 19
Declared to Be "Spurious"
by Imperial Delegate
TINNER Omtttr RepalrlBff, Flrt-Claa Work, Estimates FmUk. Faraar elranlaai ad rrtrmtrtrng. Bool as of ajl klaaa. ALBERT SCHACKE Irv. 240 411 B. Mlaklfaa
JOHN W. WHETSTINE 4311 East 21st St, Webster 5130 GROCERIES AND MEATS
On Unsound Economic Basis Mr. Harkness believes radio is on an unsound economic, basis now. Ultimately the entertainers must be paid. This payment must come from the manufacturers, the distributors and the advertiser. He doesn't worry
about the necessity of censoring the air. That will take care of itself.
Those who do not like station Whoosis will iune out. By and by station
Whoosis, which must depend on &Avertising receipts, directly r Indl
rectly. to live, will adapt its pro
gram to the taste of its audience. "And about the political broadcast ers in this campaign?"
The ice grew thin. " Danger signs
here around the spring-holes. But one can reason for one's self that too much of one statesman may fus3 the
gentlemen who are honing .for jazz
Too much blah over the air would
defeat the party ends. Discretion
brevity and gumption seem to be demanded. But that's up to the statesmen. The air is fine. They can divide it up to suit themselves.
FOR BENT
United States. Twenty years later
or in 1915, there was a total registration of approximately 2,500,000, but
by 1923 the total registration for the United States was 15.500.000 in
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1. What round numbers. Of the 21.000.000
purported to be a list of Republican vehicles which had been produced
candidates indorsed oy the Cuyahoga up until the end of 1923, about 5,600
County Ku Klux Klan was branded 000, or 28 per cent have been
by an Imperial Representative of scrapped, and it is found that the
the organization as "spurious and a average life of a motor vehicle has
fraud" in a formal statement here, been increasing and is now about
The Ku Klux Klan here has made sn and one-half years.
the representative The Increasing dangers to life and
FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEP
mg rooms in modern house: gen- no inriArnpnti
tlemen preferred; 1401 N. Alabama declared. "The 'organization is not property resulting rrom, the use of
I u.iv 1. l u . it io a wi i v i aiiuu eiuu I ........ . . .... . n. .
non-political. It has never made out Dy tne statistics or motor ve
any indorsements In the countv and hide accidents which were plotted
neither have its members done so Ior wew orK "ew orK state through any dummy organizations. sn United States as a whole,
There is no such person as Clinton
Ritch, secretary, whose name was
at the tfotfonf of. the fticket. I know
MISCELLANEOUS
KLANSMEN AGENTS WANTED.
To get. acquainted we will send all
tne .tnUowlnir p-nnrln fn nn fin a
ot?f "jrftaXtuI KttfH Yinlrtniara 1 nn-
" ' . . 4" I v, T7-I . 1 ,1 Ji.
one Klan ring ?5.00; Fiery Cross c v U,,UM"M ttuu ls" button or nin S2.25- TOan hnttnr, the city directory.- You will notice
over a period or years. It wa3
found that the relation between fa-
talitfes and " registration is shown f ,
by ah equation in which the num"
ber of fatalities equals .073 or p-
11.50; Spinning Klan charm $2.50.
All these samples worth 12.25, sent
also that the union printer's number proximately three-fourths of one per
is defaced.
a - r
fnr nnlw s nn - wora to
Kofii- if r.ni , i i r i tnese lists
I have confidential men
find out who printed
samples and our Free Catalog and
make some big money. National Em
blem Co., Box 524, Dept. 68, Omaha
Nebr. Aug.29
'Many on the list are not Klans-
men and we owe them an apology for
the 'stigma' if they want to call it
cent of the total registration. On
this basis it is estimated that there will be 4,100 fatalities in New York and its environs in the year 1930.
It is found that the numbeT of
collisions with persons is steadily
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept 1.
The loyal wives of the Protestant
members of the Rhode Island state
senate are firmly determined to
carry on" until their husbands.
now in exile at Rutland, Mass., can return to Providence and smash the power of the Roman Catholic church over state affairs. Although many
of them have not had business training and are inexperienced farmhands, they are making the best of it and are doing all In their power to "keep things going" until their menfolks can return home with a victory to their credit that will in
sure the safety of Protestantism for all time in the Roman-bossed legislature of Rhode Island.
With Governor Flynn and Lieutenant-Governor Toupln, two faithful sons of the Roman Catholic church, running the state legislature in an attempt to force the Protestant members of the senate io submit to being dictated to, the six months' filibuster has now settled down to a battle to the end between the Protestant majority and the Catholic minority in the state senate. Six Months' Filibuster When the Roman Catholic Democrats of the state senate, assisted by the Roman Catholic governor and lieutenant-governor, attempted to put across legislation favoring themselves, Protestant senators objected,
and -rather than concede- in any point
the Catholics maintained a six months' filibuster, finally letting loose
poison gas in the senate chamber,
in an attempt to break the frotes
tant will. As a protest to the meth
ods of the Romans, the Protestant
Republican senators left the state
and went to Rutland, Vermont, where
they could not be touched.
And, while they remain there in
seclusion, enjoying an enforced va
cation, their wives are "carrying on back home. Mrs. Robert G. McMeehan was in
terviewed as she &t in the office of her husband's store at Broadway
Six Corners. Mrs. F. A. H. Bodington
was come upon while she was superintending the unloading of a rack of hay on her husband's farm, and
Mrs. H. B. Peckham, wife of the
senator from Middletown, was vis
ited as she engaged in conversation
with one of her helpers!
"Just so long as they stick to what they have set out to do, we'll carry on for them at home, and we glory
Jp the fact that there is something
real we-can do," they all" declared. Ready for Long War
Mrs. McMeehan, speaking -fif her
ability to run her husband's flourlsh-v
ing store, said: "OT course. I shall
make mistakes, probably costly ones
that my husband would have avoided
but I'll stick till doomsday If need
be if it will help any."
"Running a 140-acre farm Involves
INSTALL WIRELESS
TO STUM MT. ETNA CATANIA. Sicily. Sent. 1. A scien
tific mission under the leadership of
rroiessor nppo Eredia, assisted by eighteen engineers and wireless officers and soldiers, has been carrying on interesting meteorological and geographical observations and experiments in the neisrhhnrhfWI nf
Mount Etna. The mission has erected
a Marconi wireless installation, with antennae 100 meters long, of 200 watts. Satisfactory results, hnmrcr
thus far have not been obtained be
cause or the dispersive effect on the neighboring volcano. Measurements have been recorded of volcanic aerial currents whirh a
said to have special characteristics
m practical experiments with asphyxiating gas and new Inventions, or masks for protection against it. Observations have been record i f
the quantity variations of dust in the
voicaaic atmosphere and the influence of winds on the temperatnre and weather - of the BurroHnrtin
country. The parly.. has observed and
paotograpnea tne central and northwestern craters of- Etna and recorded
new smoKe holes and small craters.
that. On the other hand, the or- "cV,cttolu wm;B. L"e "u"' oi jn . . lisions with vehicles has been cor-
conltfalifin li a at Vvann v n 1 n! n trl
LAFAYETTE, IND., K. K. K. BAND, wronged, and we certainly will go pi " exn ained it is said by the all high-class musicians, now open to court w itj.heu our investiga- ig B
ivlu euBseuiimi in Uitraue or w"i"- increased ro muph mnr raniHlv
Write. Director, 208 The bogus ticket was printed on than tho nnmhAr nf nsti-ians and
pale yellow slips of paper and had it is to be noted that there is also
NEW TIRES USED, DIECKHASS AUTO SCEPLT " 705 W. Washington Main iioi
Market It and 67-38 LlacoLn 2474 SPENCER BROS. Bakers ef FI.E CAKES AJfD PASTRT Cakes tor Parties and Wedtfla B13 Bast Waslitaartoa Street
THE PEN SHOP i.areest nsrortmeat at faaatatn pen and mechanical pencils in tke state.. Expert ReaatrtBK JOHN E. KJELLKa 1ST IV. Illinois St. Circled 94 Ind Floor Indianapolis
E. F. MONN COAL CO. COAL ' 4gerTll.FlwtJnIi' ?)
Cfeansent. Uaatv laatar
mtiw.aaWtbalii. IUa, ft)
concert work.
Wiggins street, Lafayete, Ind.
Oct. 10 I been widely circulated, anu inves- a difference in the time of year in
AGENTS WANTED AT meeting and celebration.
mous sales with large commission.
Write for particulars. Nite-Liie Nov
elty Co., P. O. Box 904, Indianapolis
lud. Sept.5
tigators report that they have
EACH tained some important clues as
Knor- the identity of the nemetrators.
ob-
to
LITERATURE
CHICAGO WAGES WAR
ON MOSQUITO PETS
itiis nuuic on ten Qays' ap-
pruvai, iwmininm vs. American
ism," by Rev. T. W. Callaway; erives
which the maximum number of each
type of accident occurs. For persons
this is during the summer months,
while for vehicles it is during the winter months, which is taken to
Indicate that the increased difficulty
which vehicles have in navigating
the streets under winter surface con
ditions has a greater detrimental
effect than the advantages which results from the decrease In traffic at
such times. Prom 55 to 60 per cent
MINNESOTA GROCERY MEAT MARKET 801 Pi. Sherman Drlr . Phone ) .-Ting-ton 0361 QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST
IOWA MERCHANT GIVES KLAN LIGHTING PLANT
CENTERVILLE, la., Sept. 1. The Appanoose county Klan now has its own electric light plant, which it takes on all trips. The plant is val-
i ued at $400. It is capable of gener- ! ating 3,500 candle power and is mounted on an automobile chassis. The entire outfit was donated by a Centerville merchant who has the in- ! terests of the Klan at heart.
NEW AND USED GOODS FlH.MTinE, STOVES, TOOLS E. H. COOK Br,-5fi R. Waaalartaa ft. Phone. Circle 214S
F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 445 CKNTI HY RLDO. Phones -Office, Mala Ttesldence, Webster 8914 Honrs 11 to 12ilS, 2 to 5, 7 to 8
CHICAGO, Sept 1. A crew of oil
past, present and future menace of ers employed by the Sanitary dis- Vt Tr'i IT 444 V J; Romanism. Contains auricular con- k IT of tne total accidents are attributed
reasions of women to priests. If you l, " . "al to reckless driving.
tne uo, man a.2. Aaares. I vunue wuiut nave ueuume more UI a Rev. T. W. Callawav. rhattannnim v.r 4 .
rp 4 ..a " T. l'01- -" uouai in UllU BCllUUH Ul
v .s(. 4hvii io nauwu. ULLo
HOWARD DEER rLrarauG axd heatisg TeL Drexel 0SSS 1168 Webb St 100 Service
W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2126 Martindale Ave. Web. 6M1 Manufacturers of FLUFF AJfD BAG RUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals
TRUTH HONESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners fcUectrlcal Apvilaaees, Fixtures and Lamps IrvlnajtOB 0477 4107 E. MlrhisraB St. Indiaaa polls
Pred C Owen, Pres. D. . Owen, Sec-Treaa. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Dealers In All the Beat Grades ot COAL Enccxe Street and Caaal RaBdolphv 0241
WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND
Cook county. One division tackled rT. "-"TS.
Lhl4nU,1SCL S5!r? merited from former times; build
The causes of traffic congestion.
as found by Messrs. Goodrich and
in-
ucn..Eio iu uouuic iieaiesi sonr nil ?i.o 4 4V - 4-u t
AVr "AnroVA V lri.- a. unci o juuicu luc luiw U1U 0.1
No capital needed. Act quick for
ioo.oo prize. Harmony Music Publishers, 1006 Burdette St.. Mishawaka,
Indiana. tf
ing heights too great for the capacity of adjacent streets; the lack
of zoning with reference to use, height and bulk of buildings, so as
ready was making war on the mos
quitoes along the Desplalnes river.
Laborers also are working in the tn nrAo th rroatinn nf traffic
Skokie district cleaning out obstruo- congestion caused by the use of
A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR YOUR , no"" "I lae "-nlcaso pecially at morning, noon and
Klan. Why not get your local a 1,vel- """f ouyenu- evening hours; the lack of plotting
beautiful altar for its ceremonies- lenaenl OI nillIlleaance anu opera- ordinances which would prevent the
uuu is iu cuaigo ui me campaign creation of new subdivisions with against the mosquitoes. streets which are too narrow for
The oilers are spraying the banks their ultimate use: the inadeouacv
and all pools in the Skokie district, of arterial thoroughfares, both pres-
TIRES and ACCESSORIES A small store with n large stock selling at cut prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY 748 Massachusetts Ave.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Shears and Eda;e Tools Sharpened H. A. DAVM 43 Virginia Ave. TeL Main 7188 Res. DR. 8471
one of those Heavy silk 2x4-foot flags you have admired at other
Klaverns? Send us one dollar and
FREE Klansmen's Creed (Two-Color Reproduction) THE FIERY CROSS rTBLISHWQ COMPANY, 7C7 Century Bnlldlng, ' Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen t ' I am herewith enclosing (2.00 for a one-year subscription lo The Fiery Cross and a copy of the Klantma's Creed.
Kane
Street City State
(1'lente print nunc)
nsv rtAflhnin torn Hrkllcc tn n.in.l
c. o. d. Send it back nnsoiled in ten w"le the laT!i are removing the ent and proposed, and the lack of
days if not satisfied. Indiana Novelty 111 comprenensive pian wunm wmcn
uo., bb7 Broadway. Garv. Ind Tv'vlyx'" :"-v , . . "" i miuucu caut ul i
i Tim nan nr t ii 11 .i i ti nr n wm ' . - . ...... ..
AGENTS 15.00 DAILY SFiT.T.Txrn water even in ary weainer, tnereny suggested.
Flag I Love and Campaign Pen- ncresn me numoer 01 oreeomg "tstutrents of the problem are
nants SDecial offer J?? w n.r him places ior mosquitoes, xney wm re- unanimous tor the demand for
dred. Size 12x30. Any candidate mln on tne J niu ne trouoie ts grater limitation or building Botkrn & Co., Piqua, Ohio. 8-29 abted- probably a month. William heights," according to the report of
j. neaiy, ineBiuciiv. ui me samuiry tuests aineers. riuwi; uuiuuia is
WANTED KLANSMEN TO SEIX. district, promises that the war probably against any such height
the latest 100 per cent picture against mosquitoes will begin earlier limitation as would be effective in
Send 80c for a samoie nk-tnrB next summer than it did this year. this direction. While a few cities
Ilxl4 inches and my proposition. S. C. Wells, 620 N. Rosedale. Ave.,
Lima, Ohio.
maintain low maximum limits, great
KLAN AGENTS WANTED TO SELL difficulty is experienced in securing
100 per cent calendars; 40 per cent '"e enactment of zoning ordinances
commission. Will sell on consign- with any such limitation as is con-
ment to responsible people. S. H. sidered desirable by oniog experts. Boyd, 431 North Illinois, Apt. No. 5, "A- suggested additional measure
Indianapolis, Ind. - 5 wmcn mignt prove effective u it were practicable is progressive height
LOST A BILLFOLD CONTAINING taxation. High buildings are a di-
billsand a valuable receipt, some- rect tax on the community, through
where Saturday on the streets of In- the necessity of maintaining fire dianapolis. Reward if finder will fighting facilities of excessive ca-
please notify Charles Bainaka, 1302 paclty and cost The elevators in N. Warman Ave. Phone Belmont high buildings require exra annual 1492-R. S inspection. Potential accidents in
$ZlJy"JL !5'.i)0? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES serious than In low ones. High
SALESMEN
YOU have not been as successful aa
you hoped to be. WHY?
I can tell you. If you are raakina
less than $40.00 per week any man can double his present Income. I
will show you how and you will not be under any obligation or exnense
of any kind. Men and women gladly
death, 125.00 weekly income accident I
I buildings cast shadows over adja-
ana sicuness poncy. Dig commis- BEST ALL CHEMICAL WOO D cent properties and deplete the phy
.7nvi.. ir- a- t Zrrny: stone for pnbIic kitchen alcal stamina of tenant. Other act quickly; write for appointment, and bathroom flooring. Can be economic objections exist to snch Dist. Mgr. Commonwealth CaS- lnol(led nto innumerable souvenirs, structures, and some means should ualtv floTtinsnv 44(U NnrfVifnra ornamental novaltiea and Klan be found to make them contribute uauy P7jW OTXncote 8tatuettes. Complete formnla. $6. to the relief of the financial burden
ve'.!'asl 'nicaincL' ' i Jiat- Cbeniicai Go, 202 ' UulUh which they place directly upon the
- . uiag, vewcasue, ina. , Z9 ; shoulders of ink commnnity."
wsfrye:
TRANSFER
Main 3535 27 South Alabama St.
Jnst Rita
H. W. OTT
HiSh-Gmda
OBs and
Gasoline, Greases
ford Part Tires, Tnbes and Accessor! SSOl Musaehtisetts Arena
PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Pet Cent Quality. f National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania : Aetna Bank Bldg. :'
USED TIRES Any Size $2OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M.
ROGERS
3117 West Washington St.
Belmont 4300
OFFICERS--NOTICE-K.K.K. SpttUt sffer f introduce "The loo Jleht But" in very Klavtrm: To any offiter luho santt a robe tf that At or the cm be proud of, b vM give a reftUtr $1.50 too Root Bag for Sjmo. Stale oehat ofice yom hold. BAILEY and McNAIR Mtannfacturm of "Tht 100 Robt Bag l (By KUtnimen for TCletnimtn)
31 RIVEK AVE.
BOX 402
SHARON, PA.
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