Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1924 — Page 7
Friday, November 7, 1924
THE FIERY CROSS PAGE SEVEN
The Dark That Failed
The Fiery Cross Hhs Obtained the Serial ltisrhts to This Most Remarkable Bank. It Deals With the Inside Workings of the Unman Corporation in a Simple, Straightforward Manner. It Is Devoid of Vitriolic I'tterHiices and Is Told ly One. Who Saw the Light. Because of Its Simplicity In Setting Forth Facts and the .hsolnte Absence of Cjnjertare or Personal Opinlonsof the Author, It Is a Radical Departure From the Average Hun pMYorJis of a Similar 'Nature. Editor's Xote.
T
HK AUTHOR dedicates this book to the children of America in the following words:
To America's children ; and to all who believe m the teachings of the poor and lowly
N advene and who want to follow in His footsteps m doing unto others as they would
have others do unto them ; who are in sympathy with His condemnation of hypocrisy and all pomp, ceremony and ostentation in the worship of God; whose thoughts and affections are in harmony with His creed of universal love among men but whose minds, under color of His name, are filled with invisible terrorSr-fascinations and dogmas calculated to bind them to an
organization at variance with everything He represented either in His person or His life. -
They are thus- the unconscious victims of deceit, avarice and the lust of power ; and, while many of them will be prevented from accompanying me through these pages, those who may be able to do so will understand that I remember them and that, in most cases, I regard their allegiance to this institution for the attainment of world supremacy, more their misfortune than their fault.
Advertisements under this head will be published at the rate ot IS 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 mall your ad. together with your remittance, to 767 Century building.
FOR SALE
I was born and grew to manhood in the country. My larliest recollection ;ors back to the time when 1'opr 'iv.i IX was suffering his last illness. News of it reached us slowly. We were remote from a railroad then and, as there was no chapel in the r.iv.rby village, a priest came at Ions intervals with a team and busruy from thirty miles away, and said uias for the scattered families of the faith in one oi their Iok cabins. The priest's coming was always anticipated by family visits among the ten or a dozen widely separated households of thp parish. Preparations for a least for the entire congregation were neces-t-ary in order that all should be led at the place of holdinir the service. This was a happy social function which followed the. mass. The women took charse of it and made it a n excuse for neighborly visits in advance. At such times, the men bunched togith'i- and talked about pigs, and cows and crops: and. more solemnly, about the amount of the purse they would be e.ble to raise for the priest on the approaching occasion. That was always the most important thing. What made the deepest impression on my mind, however, was the general belief, especially among thp women, that, on the death of the pope, there would be three days of pitch darkness in which nothing would burn or give light, except 'blessed candles." Some of the men were not so sure about It; but the women, with whom at that lime I was more or less confined, were certain the darkness was coming, and 1 was terrified at the thought. I th n believed everything that was said cboul the devil and hi habit of prowling in the dark. A Belated Hlcssing Hope mingled somewhat with my distress when the women, not knowing what day the pope mightdie, began preparing for il by making huge quantities of andles. This was done by pom ins melted tallow into a nest of tin moulds. Nohouse was completely without a "candle-moulds." Electric lights were unknown then, and even kerosene lamps were rare. The ( andles were to be blessed by the priest on his iirival; and. while I clung to the hope they promt ed. their very preparation made the darkness M-em all the more certain. When I went to bed a', night, I used to cover my head and, with palpitating heart, pray, "O Cod. don't let the pope die before the priest comes!" It vas with mingled feelings of relief and awe that on the day appointed, we all met at a big double-tog house for mass, mid I saw the priest in his gliUering vestments passing his hand ;'.ig--.ag over that rick of candles and blessing thorn. 1 believed the priest was the next thing to God, and
after the candles were 'blessed and I saw a lot of them go into our basket, I had a feeling of triumph over what I was sure would be a great disappointment to the devil. We learned finally that the pope had died about a week before the candles were blessed, t jstondered a great deal about that, but was told it was a matter I 'could not understand; so I supposed the priest, liad dona something to prevent the darkness, and I was satisfied because nothing terrible had happened. The blessed candles were a good thing to have in the house- anyway, on account of the devil especially at night. The Value of Ghosts I will not say that the church encouraged that strange fancy which sprang so suddenly into a belief in that isolated settlement, or that it prevailed elsewhere; but I will say that the priest knew of it, and that he did nothing to dispel the delusion. I will say, too, that of all the priests I have ever known, not one to my knowledge ever tried to discourage beliefs among his parishioners in regard to anything supernatural. I will say also that, whether or not it is an unwritten law of the church, my .experience has been, both in this country and abroad, that practically nothing is ever done by either irriests or bishops, to discourage superstition among their followers. That sort of thing seems to fertilize the minds of the masses for faith in the mysteries of the church. Ghosts and goblins and banshees and kindred creations take root and flourish in all countries, dominated by Rome; for those whose thoughts 3re saturated with such nonsensecan all the more easily assimilate angels, and saints, and devils. When distorted images are impte,tjs,ed on the minds of youth:, under seal of the church, the impression is seldom removed. A Protective Pleasantry Once I asked an intelligent priest, who was an instructor in an institution for clerical students, why the church permitted hli people to revel in the belief of ghosts, and fairies and leprachauns. "Oh, that doesn't hurt them," said he. "Sure, if they were not thinking of such things, they might be thinking about something worse," Tacit approval of these mental monstrosities is thus given, or, at any rate, they are tolerated by the (hurch until religion and superstition intermingle among the people at large. Whatever assists iu holding the masses can he easily overlooked. The more occult it is, the better. Things intangible elude reason. Ah, reason! That's "something which must be left to the clergy in all mat-tent-affocbing the church. It is supplied to them, exclusively -from" the Vatican. (To Be Continued)
THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG Kennels offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch dog's, 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 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.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS jj PAPAL
MACHINE IS DEMOLISHED
ROMAN" CANDIDATES BADLH BEATEN ALL OVER COUNTRY
BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, $90.00. First grade enamel ware only. E. M. JHardin Co., 3220 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst
Davis and La Follette, Foes of Prot estant Order, Trail Coolidge in Heavy Vote
FOR SALE W. I. ELECTRIC SHOE repair shop; cheap rent; good location. Inquire 1103 S. McLain St. 7'
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPing rooms in modern house; gentlemen preferred; 1401 N. Alabama St. ' 3
F O R R E N T ONE ROOM AND kitchen; also two single rooms for light housekeeping. 906 North Del
aware St. -tf
(Continued from Page 1) SKUNK SHOOTER LOSES MASSACHUSETTS FIGHT Mayor Curley, of Boston, who ran for governor of Massachusetts on the Democratic ticket, failed to gain any votes by virtue of his promise to Roman Catholics that they would have his permission to "shoo: skunks" referring to Klansmen after the election. He was defeated by Alva T. Fuller, Republican, bv more than 100,000 votes.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Roosevelt avenue and Stuart street. By auto, take Massachusetts avenue east to Olney street, turn north and drive to Roosevelt avenue and onehalf block west. By street ear, take a Brightwood car to Olney street. The public is invited to attend the dedicatory service of the new church basement of the Calvary Baptist
Church next Sunday. November 9. Five great services will be held during the day beginning at 6 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 10:43 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:43 p. in. Everybody is asked to bring a well-filled basket of eats and v.
great old-fashioned picnic dinner will be served in the new basement at noon. Lunch also will be served at a o'clock in the evening. Every Protestant in the city should attend this great Protestant gather
ing, lou (inow the pastor, it is WILHELM. 7
TIRES and ACCESSORIES A small store with a large stock celling at cot prices. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY? 749 Massachusetts Ave.
WSFRYT
ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO FIERY CROSS NOT TO INDIVIDUALS.
FOR RENT TO RELIABLE MAN, space for barbecue on tourist camp ground with service station; one mile from town; paved state road; no other barbecue in. the community. Care Box 300, Fiery Cross Publishing Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 14
HELP WANTED
GILLETT TAKES LEAD OVER SENATOR WALSH Senator David J. Walsh, of Massa
chusetts. Roman Catholic, who leti the fight on he Ku Klux Klan in the Democratic convention at New York, will not return to the senate at the expiration of his present term. He was defeated by Speaker Gitlett, who had the support of Bay State Klansmen.
HOWARD DEER PLUMBING A5D HEATIN'6 Tel. Drexel 0888 ei58 Webb St. 100 Serriee
Main 3535 27 South Alabama St.
Fred C. Owen, Pres. D. O. Owen, Sec-Tress. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Denier in All the Best Grades of COAL Eugene Street and Canal Randolph 0241
GOIXG TO UEriODEL YOUR HOME Phone Harrison 3139 We'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ Builder and Contractor
NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that jrives an amazingly hriiliant, nnft, white light,
cv( n better than gas or electricity, ' has Ih n tcstod liy the U. S. Covernincnt and P.5 leading universities and found to he superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.. It burns withtnit odor, smoke or nois' no - pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Boiiiif !)4 .per I Cent air and (i per cent common ; krosene (coal oil). The inventor. T. P. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St.. Chicago, 111., is offerinR i to send a lamp on 10 days' FREK trial, or even to give one FREE to, the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write i liim today for full particulars. Also' ask him to explain how you ran get the atrency. and without experience I or money make $250 to $500 peri month. 12-20:
Roman Thugs Attack Law-Abiding Citizens
100 PKR CENT AMERICAN AGENTS mopping; up selling our novelties. Klan knife. $1.50; pennant, 50c; pocket piece, 23c. Catalog free. National Emblem Company, Box 524-Y, Omaha, Nebr. - Nov. 14
WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND
dealers to handle greatest sonn- hit
ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansmen." No capital needed. Act quick for
$100.00 prize..- Harmony Music Pub
lishers. 100G Burdette St., Mishawaka.
Indiana. tf
ROOSEVELT GIVES AL TUSSLE IN NEW YORK One of the outstanding- features of Tuesday's election was the showing?
made in New York bv Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Republican candidate for governor, who gave Al Smith.
wet," Roman Catholic governor, a
tussle in his own state. The first returns showed Roosevelt in the lead.
but Smith's precinct workers in New
York City and the power of the en
tire Tammany organization gave Smith a slight pluralitv.
SALESMAN WANTED FOR ATtractive, guaranteed $12.50 suits, made to measure. Outwear 3 or 4 ordinary suits. We deliver and collect. Factory to - consumer. High commissions paid in advance. 100
per cent only. Apply Universal
Specialty Sales Co., P. O. Box 236, Evansviile, Ind. 31
CITIZENS OF GEORGIA
VOTE TO HOLD WALKER Clifford Walker, governor of
Georgia, "the governor of a great state" referred to in press dispatches from the Klans biennial
Klonvokation at Kansas City, Mo., lost no popularity through his public declaration of friendship for the
Klan. He was re-elected governor of Georgia on the Democrat ticket.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHY CAN'T I CALCULATE YOUR
carpenter work? Roofing and re pairing; work guaranteed. 241 Ad disort street. 7
MEN IF YOU WANT 100 PER
cent Hosiery, buy Kloister Hosiery.
Send order to Kloister Hosiery Mills,
Lphrata, Penn. Nov. 7tf
IUIS AND PEONIES I I'.l:- r'tnit Co nmn. 1 for $1 I i.VIDS lS.,rt-.ii.. :' to t. :!. I'll . hl;m 1'.! at - r. ;t for i 1 . 1 J ti DUTCH BULBS Tl f.II'S ,i,irit lfirwm. niix-.l or in M ioiroli- -lors. 4: for $t; ('. lor T I ' 1. 1 1 .-i n-l,- or loillil- . iv 10 lor Jl ; lo(l for 'J. II VA('1TIIS tl.ol.Iinn. sill iili.ru. i!H for Jl . 10" for 2. II V A i I.VTHS (Want i-i.". all c.iloi . ',,r II; 1 HO for $7. ' ' H' " I S I M it. i t ori-. 1 lot l or SI NAU' ISM S -- sniLl.. or doiil.l.- :io f,,r $1 : too for. i-"i;ki:saia I'uriiv. too !, ji A.MJJIOMi- ;o r.,r Jl. Srid for C-i'.il.iir. Mail Ot.l.-r.-. I ..si l-ii.l.
R. J. GIBBINS Mt. Holly, N. J.
M. L. WHITE DENTIST 211 BANKERS TRUST BLDC. Phone, MAin 113',
I H fill !IOM-:TY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners Ulrrtrlrn) Appliance. KKlurm And l.amiiM. Irvlncton 0477 4107 I-'.. MlchUnn Kt. Indiannpoll
FHOTEHTAST SANATOItUM ' KKKHVII.LF., TKXA Ideally located In the hill country, evenly miles northwest of San Antonio at 1,800 feet altitude. The bant climate in the world for tubarculoata patient. Scientific treatment. Rat en moderate. Send for booklet. V. R. Lew I a, Manager. Dr. I. Mayhugh, Medical Director.
(Continued from Page 1) aliens rcfuHi-.l ! consider it anil Inirri.-iily issu-M posters inviting o -ery iiii-mlii-r i.f the Khiniinp, irr!e t.i Mtiejul the mooting and . Ipavo the women siiul children at koine. The mayor's ref-nrTTI to accc'dV 'th'the demands of tlie un - A ni.-i ieair element If helieve.t directly l-espons'h'l.'- Tor the to.nilin'r i.f his home a niht or two lat-r. Ail l;iy Inii eLry automobile uliie;i v;is susp'-clo.l of breirin .Klansm-'ii to the city was the target of jeers anil missiles of every deseriplio.?. More th:tn :tMi nlieuH. encli henvily nruied, liitiKHcf tUeitiMclren in the henrt of tlie downtown Mection
nnri - renreil to nttnek the ,tnrnde . which cvn.t Kcheiluled to nuK nt '-I'.W o'clock. f Fearing so; ioun rioting. Mayor, Kisllor deputized tiliy Kb n sin a special poUeemen- lohI asMy'lied them to patrol the downtown -streets. A liilllly :m they ili'l'Citred. bowevvr. . Ilicy were nrreKled 1 Sheriff John I-:. Tltoni:if tinil htt deputies KynipnthitterM with the itnti-forees nnd locked tip in jnil where they Ml'rp ! held without bond. The re-nler, to Rrasp tlie full siuniiieance of this notion, should hear in mind that these special rjT i i- -men wore legally ap- j pointed hy an official ha'inu f n 1 -power to do so. This same sheriff Joiiti h. Thomas earlier in the day' had refused to provide protection for the Kla.'ismen and his every move-; mint throughout th-- day was in : sympathy vvilh the armed hand o! . l.oatii-Lir.-rs, Roman Catholics and.
.other tin. -America n sluf-rers. j Itetux-d Militnry t.nunl ! Ahoiil 7 o Clo 1; in the evening :! j ; report was fee ved at the field ' where the demons: ration uas to j tai e plii e that o00 armed members of the naming Cirele were :tpproa hinr, the fleid to altai-k tlie j i KlariMiien. women and children. A , cordon of guardsmen wis piae.-dj about the field and tn- women and ehilrlr--n Were ic.arsed in the center! so as to provide such protection ax I possible in tin- event of the expected) ! attack. flow eve r. this particular rumor proved unfounded. It was. . Rrowinti cold and disagreeable arid' a Klansmatt was .sent to ask the pro- . tectioq of tyie militia for the ollt-of-
town 'visitors so that they miffht t:trt Home1! '.without fear of attack, as tlie Utnietl Imodiums were stlJ,. massed iaj'the downtown section in! an ujtly, threatening mood. The of' ! fleer In chHe. Colonel Connelly, re-! plied that Ijc had no men to perform j such a 1 a Hji and siiK'-'ested that the' visitors reft;iin in the held until more; ! companies ;'at rived. It wnn known to i , the Klnn inrxrntiT Hint nt lent j j two litinlomli of tfuurifniiieii nrriveil I while he wan tnlkliiK with thp officer,'
I hut C onnelly did not grant the re- , uari;- - .- j After an fTrjur "6r more of waltinfr, during which tlie militia had taken
tlie nituation iri hand, it was decided to send the machines out in (groups of twenty-five, each heavily guarded by armed KlanBmen. This plan was tried under the leadership of the captain of the Dayton Klavallers and, side from hoots, jeers and an occasional missile, none of the Klans-
l-eople was injured. The cars were f.ispateh.'d from the field through tlie 'My at fifteen-minute intervals and were accompanied hy the guards until well past the point of danger. The i-ruard thou returned to the fields, their mission huvinn been performed without fir ins a sickle shot. SitipitiK' All l)ny Sniping wan reported nil UnT lone
um the filet thnt the disunity list was not icrralrr Ik line to the timely .-inivnl of the mi'iti.-i. which was ordered to the scene hy Governor Donahcy. Despite the. stories published by the subsidized press which includes the majority of American newspapers thp trouble was not in the nature of a "Klan riot." The fact is that tho Klan had permission to hold a parade and. as American citizens these Klansmen were entitled to protection. The two fatalities were due to the determined efforts of the un-
American and Roman Catholic element to prevent it even at the cost of human life. , The parade was called off when it became known that to attempt it would virtually precipitate a massacre. It is announced, however, by ; the Grand Dragon of Ohio that the Nib s Ku Klux Klan will, within the next few w.-eks. hold' the greatest . parade and -demonstration ever witnessed :n Ohio.
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN IN
j every community to sell our $10 j per year Accident and Sickness policy. Whole or part time. Policy
pays $5,000 accidental death, $25 per
week accident and sickness benefits
! hospital benefits and many other
features. Every man or woman afires 1 fi to 70, a prospect. Write
quick for territory. Address TJnder
writers, 51fi Union Bids., Anderson
Ind. 21
VOTERS AND PATRIOTS, YOU MAY want a flas to fly from your house
on Nov. ath and you will want one on Nov. 12th and perhaps many other days: 3x5 ft. cotton flag; double
stitched stripes; fast color, with' can
vas heading; nickel plated grommets
S5c each; 4x6 ft. same ns above at
$1.20. We have all sizes. Indiana
Novelty Co., 567 Broadway, Gary, Ind
Nov. 14
TYPEWRITERS ALI- MAKES,
slightly used, $20 up. p:asy pay
loents. Free trial. Express prepaid
Guaranteed two years. Payne Com
pan. Dept. 284, Rosedale Sta., Kansas City. Kan. Mar. 10, '25
Just Rite
Hr W. OTT
High-Grade Gasoline. Olla and Grenaea Ford Part Tlrea, Tnbea and Aceeaaei-tea S801 Maaaaehnaetta Avena
PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Banlc Bldg.
PRINTING that PLEASES We are equipped to handle all kinds of commercial printing in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Prices for "Quality Printingr"' on application. All work confidential. Moltlgraph Department Our Multigraph department is prepared to deliver your fprm letters with promptness and dispatch. Write us for information and prices on your work. NATIONAL PRINTING CO. Phone LI ncoln 8557 435 Century Bids.
THE PEN SHOP Largest assortment of fountain pena and meckaaieal pencils in t he state. Expert Repairlnc JOHN r:. KELLER 157 K. Illinois St. Cirele 4101 Ind Floor Indianapolis
STICKER" CANDIDATE PUTS UP GOOD FIGHT Charles Bowies, "sticker'' candidate
for mayor of Detroit, Mich., put up a
good fijrht with the aid of Klansmen.
Although it was necessary to write his name in on the ballot he received
-renouffh votes to put him in second
place over Joseph A. Martin.-JiorarJ
mayor of Detroit. John VV.- smith
was elected by a plurality of only
11,000. The Roman forcesii Michi
gan succeeded in killing a constitutional amendment closing: parochial
schools in the state.
E. F. MONN COAL CO. Coal Sewer Tile, Flue Lininrs Cement, Liine, Plaster TikUAve. anaWakat ). Pone, 3laui !')!
JOHN W. WHETSTINE 4314 East Slst St Webster 5136 GROCERIES AND MEATS
NEW AND USED GOODS FURMTVBE, STOVES, TOOLS E. H. COOK 556-55S E. Waskinarton St. Phone. Circle 2145
NEW JERSEY RETAINS
EDGE AS U. S. SOLON Senator Walter- K. Edge, who was supported hy the "dry" element of New Jersey and Klansmen, was returned to office in Tuesday's election by a large vote.
DIECKMANN AUTO SUPPLY "05 W. Washington Main 4507
PROTESTANTS' FRIEND IS ELECTED GOVERNOR Clarence J. Morley, Republican candidate for governor of Colo
rado, who was supported by ivlans
men in the primar
Governor feweet vote.
was elected over
Democrat, by a good
Uarket Stnmd 57-59 LI ace In 34Tfl SPENCER BROS. Bakers of FINK CAKES AND PASTUT Cakes for Parties a4 YVeddUfta E13 East Washington Street
W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 226 Martindale Ave. Web. 6161 Manufacturers of FLUFF AN BAG BUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals...
THE FLAG-DRAPED SKELETON By Dr. J. If. Hn-wWiiis, A. M.. LL. B. This is a book which every Protestant should read. It is a true insight into conditions as they exist. Price 50c Agents Wanted 1)B. J. H. HAWKLNS 2511 Roanoke Ave. Newport News, Va. Oct. 10
TEXAS.REPQRTS BIG MEMBERSHIP BOOST Report Shows Order Has Gained 100 Per Cent in
Many Localities
HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 3 On receiving; the quarterly reports from over Province 4, this week, the Crand
Kllgrapp became one of the most optimisUe men in Texas, because he found that almost all Klans in the province reported substantial increases in membership. In fact there were only three reports thatwere not Inrgvr than heretofore, and in each case, the Kligrapps reported they had not been able to get their full reports rewdy in time. When the supplementary reports come in, it is believed they will show n 1 00 per cmt record, ho far as having increased in all the Klans is concerned.
NO IIKAL LOSS Xo Klansman ever suffered a real losr while honestly trying to carry out Klan purpose as written in the Klan cre-ed.
LINER WANT ADS IN THESE COLUMNS IMMEDIATELY FLASH YOUR MESSAGE TO THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED FOLKS
Yes! indeed, folks, our rlassiflf tl c ol iimns buy and sell for you.
THE BEST SALESMAN ON THE ROAD TODAY
Do you want to sell your homp. fa rm, furniture, automobile and convert thd same into cash quickly?
TRY THIS SPACE SET UP IN THIS STYLE AT ONLY $4.20
Phone. I.ineoln 5351 ADVERTISING DEPT.
MEANS ELECTED SOLON IN COLORADO VOTING nice W. Means. Republican candidate for senator from Colorado, was elected over" Morrison Shafroth, Democrat, to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Samuel I). Nicholson. Means had the indorsement of the Colorado Klansmen. MASON GIVES "MA" A GOOD RACE IN TEXAS Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, who ran for governor of Texas on the Democratic platform, seeTcinR to vindicate the honor of her impeached husband, ran behind Davis in, the Texas election.
Her Republican opponent, Dr. George C Butte, a Mason, ran more than 75.000 votes ahead of the Republican ticket. Mrs. Ferguson has announced
that she will fight the rt-ian.
FLOWERS
Main 6003 Frices are Right
PHONE YOUR ORDER3 Cut Flowers and Funsral Flowers Our Specialty
i Main 6331 Quality and Sarrtsa
GREE N E ' S A'9 Deliver AnjTfhere T
MERIDIAN AND OHIO STS., INDIANAPOLIS, IJfB. Satnrday Night Deliveries Xot Open Sundays
FLOWER SHOP Experts tn Our Line
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS
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 dollar, cash with order, for each Insertion. Copy must be in this office by noon on Monday of publication week.
- American Rescue Workers. Inc. Our emergency and relief work is chiefly for needy families, to supply food and clothing and free meals, giving to the unfed school children. All clothing and food are given away free. We will call and get anything that is given to us. We are not in the Community Chest. Remember, we are supported by the American people. Call Belmont 37S2. Col. E. Minton and wife. 1
WANTED A POSITION "Want to learn a trade, prefer electrical line anywhere. Age 25. Willing to learn and not afraid of work. LEWIS B. HORNING 1638 North Sixteenth St. Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 7
1st STOP!
2nd LOOK!
3rd BEAD!
Sick? or Not Feeling Well? SF.K A CHIROPRACTOR WHO HAS Flrnt A thorough srhooline 1n a reOBlea t-hlroprnctle school. Second Knowledge nnd ability to And what nue your lack of health. Third Biprrlence sained from many enr practice. Graduate of and ex-instructor. Palmer School or Chiropractic; sixteenth year in Chiropractic; five years as Instructor in P. S. C. and I. S. C. My X-Hay Laboratory makes correct analysis possible. Consultation free at office. I make residence calls. F. L. CAREY, D. C, 445 Century Building. Phones: Office, Main S252; residence, Webster 6914. F. L. CAREY, D.C.
FREE Klansmen's Creed (Two-Color Eeprodnction) THE FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING COJIPAJiY, "67 Century Building, -Indianapolis, Ind. " Gentlemen: I am herewith enclosing $2.00 for a one-yenr subscription t The Fiery Cross and a copy of the Klansmen's Creed. Name .' Street 1 . City i State (Please print name)
Vulcanizing as IT SHOULD BE DONE
USED TIRES $2
ROGERS
.00
and Up
3117 West Washington St.
Belmont 4300
WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY "LUMBER MEASURED BV THE GOLUEH RtXK"
It'a Kaar tt Rwwbt
FIXE MIL.I, WORK LUMBER BUILDIXU MATERIAL 1Mb St. mm Mmmmm H. R. I4JaMll . . w.