Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1925 — Page 7

Janiiary 16, lftfc5 , r , , THE FIERY CROSS

YOUNG GIRL IS CONVERTEDBY ROMAN TUTOR IN FM SCHOOL Enticed from Home She Disappears from Protestant Mother's Sight and Is Kept In Papal Retreat. IS FINALLY BROUGHT TO BISHOP'S PALACE IN TAXI Prelata and Instructor Proved to Have Lied About Maid Lawyer Even Handles Case for Hierarchy. In the same sly. insidious manner Rome works the world over. Her aim is not alone to Romanize America, but to Romanize the world. From the antipodes comes the story of her bold defiance of the sanctity of the home, of a mother's almost broken heart and of the law. In addition It shows forth clearly the working of the system of placInK Rnmnn Catholics In the public schools tin 1rnrViir TV,..,-, n n In thl. try, public opinion held that Romanists, teachers In the public schools, reserved their religious opinions for the home. There was a rude awakening. MarRerct Martin, more than seventeen years old, left her home In Aukland. Australia, September IS. with no Intimation thnt she would not return. The story of her absence showed the following happenings: That her Roman Catholic school teacher had tried to convert her to Romanism and then lied about it. What Is Shown. shout her disappearance. That a Roman Catholic lawyer appeared, finally, for the church and attempted to arrange that the girl should be taught In the Roman Catholic church before and after she was returned to her home. That the departure of the girl was the result of a carefully laid plan to make her a Roman Catholic of her, and that a Roman Catholic family received her the day she left her mother's home. When the daughter failed to come back, the mother. In despair, went to the police. They could find no trace of nor hut were convinced that she had not left the city. For over a week the mother heard nothing, and public Interest was aroused, which grew rather than diminished when the New Zealand Herald reported, "that a leading Aukland solicitor, acting on her behalf, had seen Mlsa Martin, held a longr conversation with her, and stated that "she Is a free agent and knows it.' " This confirmed the view of the poIce but set all to wondering who the lawyer was who could issue such a statement and ' not let the mother know. That anxiety waa not entirely settled by the receipt of a letter stating that her daughter was well and happy. ?A'hV --AtfluiKB-. At once the public mind seized on the idea that Rome was the guilty one. As when some particular crime la committed detectives turn their attention to certain criminals prone to commit such acts, so in this case the public thought turned instantly to the Roman system, knowing its tendencies and past history. In this case the public susplcon was justified. The rumor became widely spread that the "old church" had a little more than a finder in the case, and that adherents of that church had the girl In safe keeping, either in some institution, or with a Roman Catholic family. To get Information on this point the question was put plainly to Bishop Cleury, the Roman representative, who said, according to the Herald: "You can say definitely with my authority that thee iw-jii. are utterly devoid of fact." The mother now thoroughly aroused told the authorities of the influence one of her teachers, a Roman Catholic hud over her. She was an instructor at the Kpsom Grammar School, and the mother while still Ignorant of the whereabouts of her daughter, mude a definite charge ugainst this teHchrr and asked the Grammar School Board to "take such cteps as would prevent other parents the pain that she had experienced " The board, having heard her complaint, afterwards called the teacher before them, and she "denied that she had talked about religious subjects to the girl, said she did not know that the girl had left home, and denied any knowledge of her whereabouts." City Is Aroused. Mrs. Martin's fhurim. . lk city of Aukland that a conference w called at the palace of the bishop to decide the future of the Martin girl. The bishop had asserted In print that he and the church knew iiothlr - f the caae and yet the conrf,r7' vr' In his palace and could b. held nowhere else, he said. To thin conference the girl was brought In a taxi-cab, and this was not sent t the house where she waa staying, liut to a rendezvous, ho anxious were the persons who sheltered rr to av.,11 letting the mother know w hore she had been located. The Roman embolic solicitor had not told lie mr.'her, and the Roman bishop bad not told her. but it was learned that she had been housed In the private home of an adherent of the Rotiian Catholic church. At this meeting the Romanists Insisted that the girl, if she was re- : irnwl to her home, should be at lib- , back in a few months be h irch for instruction. This it '- mother refused, and the daughter flinch a minor and under the care ' 1 ' t mher. was taken back to the It'. man ;.t nolle hiding place. SiKh iti'iignatlon was aroused by 'is art that a few days later the : Irl win returned to her home. School Board Criticized. The school board Is being hauled 'he coals by citizens. The Auckl.i nd Sentinel sums up this feeling :.nd strangely enough, the conclusion applies to America: "It may he that this case, and ithers of which we have heard will show the Unwisdom of accepting as teachers in our state schools those who by their religious affiliations are bound to deny to the state the right to educate the children without the Iniervention of Roman Catholic control. There ahould be some conalstrncy in this matter. . We do believe In equal rights for all and equal odportunltles, but If persons deliberately rnooM to belong to a system which only proclaims Its hostility to the kiiwi aBinni ii seems to km In nmiarrxt. a Snllw a. persona wi'" t - i ubi ucrn sducation at All future clflT...j "Whetv,-ifurth , thS ODBortBnftv I. usea to insrtu ito the minds of the privately or in tba on, me raita which -fusts ana the and the -. allsit to -rity

It Deserves Your Support

TIT113 SOHOOLHOUSE" on wheels is the property of the public Tschooi, ' tVp S m M'ch'ean' uan ardent advocate of the American San Protestant, Tn th' r-Jn? has done much to awaken the Mlchifchools The , r ?ul TlV."1 Amerlcan on Guard" in the public to the suEcont7t?.H Z vf f J011 defeated a proposed amendment n t hi state tn uilu iC'?UlthVe made 11 compulsory for each child preST foHowine the ePH C th,rou the grades. The Roman Catholic mltted VhlT the r.L ln boastlnK of the defeat of the amendment, adIhe state to nut nv7a rP0ratJOn 8P?nt 100.000 with the newspapers of ,iV,-Lir . p , over Propaganda against the measure This rjroDaeanda lp!'if rerUng 8hOUld thposeYamendmnTbt therefore i coll. , al parochial schol8 would be abandoned and was not true There Tf ne.W8PaPers Printing this slush knew that it RomSn Cathol J, or nWaSthln& ln the ProPsed amendment that prevented private schools Tn f? t fZ pa,ents ending their children to parochial or feitbooks usid' inth." ,he SJT6 in The Ko"rier of the Roman-filled Protestant parents of f MIc ligan' U ls 8afe to Predict that if the et this oprtunltv? tn vSS n aga " ,? et an opportunity (and they will even Zlfnm..! 5) to vote for a similar amendment to the Constitution even the Roman corporation's millions will not be able to defeat the measure

"SAY IT WITH NEWSPAPERS" Power of Official Klan Newspaper Is Recognized by Pennsylvanian Officials of Organization.

carSn ntTi infl"ence J Kourier, official publiii. wpnv Kt ?1UX-Ka"' edltions of which are circulated Ppin-li y ?V8fat!P' 13 flly reconized and appreciated in Pennsylvania Klandom where it has proved a powerful factor in promoting the cause of staunch Americanism. An official communication, which urges the importance of The Kourier fie.HBeead reularl- ln ry Klan home ln America, has been sent to everv TO ALL FIELD REPRESENTATIVES newspaper is of great aid to the men in the field as well as to1 In nhZ .JVery efffctive wav to propagate ls through the use of The Kourier as Is demonstrated by the large numbers of Inquiries which this (Tri State I rrcar8ua1Vwavra0nnd 2 thesl tarnSmbers coTe in a casual way and not because of any campaign beinK made bv the men '"tlfie (1 to Propagate in this manner. If emphasis were placed oS hheKwould bt greaaferretsuUJ,therP,';,lati0n Departmentr'udouMed0!? The Kourier-to read1 ,?e8?Lf " tv,Enco I ,lKe vour men to subscribe for this ftwoJl1 I' sltbeacrfeird anAforenrgdlfnor an approach by such a simple question as. "Sav "jack I have been re ceiving a copy of The Kourier for several weeks." etc As tWs annroach was being made possible, the man was in the process of tomi ZSFKL! r at leaStJ8 open-minded, and is ready toten to on tn trCeS .at ln nlnety coses out of one hundred so handled In the matter of instruction and education of Klanspeople subscrintVm?i Trhee A" idea, sltuationid8 teve

scripUon plan'. YearW Ttlon by mail be given much attention,

in accoraance witn plans which have been worked out with The Kourier. each field man will at once appoint in each unit under his super vision, an agent to care for the distribution and subscription of The Po Rx ?7efe Smeywli1 bf, rePJ;ted to this office as well as to General P. O. Box 471. New lork city. The New York agent will forward to you your instructions in regard to the ordering of and paying Tor The Kourlers, both subscriptions, and bundles. Those of you who have no? already supported The Kourier will attend to this matter at once Also in accordance with plans which have been worked out with The Kourier representative, each field man will at once appoint in each unit under his Jurisdiction a publicity man, or men. whose duties it will be to report. W ho What, When, Why, Where, How. etc., of incidents in their territory whicti concern the Klan or the principles of the Kh and forward the material to Charles T. Farry. P. O. Box 471 New v-i City. It will be their duties also to keep Mr. Farry notified 'as far in advance as possible of any and all activities ln the territory These men will be at the service of the Bureau as well as this office in case there is a necessity at any time in an investigation for information relative .to I news story. You will forward to this office as well as to Mr Farrv th names, addresses, telephone numbers, etc., of those publicity men o appointed. J " & Send all articles to Charles T. Farry, General Postoffice, Box 471 New York City.

Bejeweled Dummy 'Serves' as Doctor For Peasants (Special to The Kourier.) New York, Jan. 12. An American traveling in Europe prints the following: "We are now in the city of Rome, with its 365 churches With 12 or 14 exceptions all of these churches are Roman Catholic. Every one of them, according to the statements of the priests, have something very remarkable for age and special sanctity concealed within them. We hea?d of one the other day which contained an object so singular that wp determined to visit it. It was theo e

Church of St. Maria in Aracoeli, standing on the site of the Temple of Jupiter, and is of the 9th century. This church has nothing very remarkable about it excepting that It contains the famous image of the II Sante Bambino, or Sacred Baby. This sacred baby is said to have been carved from a piece of wood cut out of a tree from the Mount of Olives, and painted by St. Luke. It is about 14 inches long, and has the very richest clothing ana a crown on its bead. "All parts of the clothing and the crown are covered with the richest Jewelry and the most precious stones, until the little thing ls all aglow and flashes out with splendor. It ls kept in a box, or manger, about 80 inches long, 14 Inches wide and 12 inches high. This box ls lined with white satin, Inwrought with golden tracery of the most' beautiful patterns. When it ls exposed to view the top lifts, and the front side lets down. "As you look upon it, everything, box, baby, and all, sparkle with costly brilliants. Yet, it is simply a piece of wood, carved, not very handsome, either, and clothed ln this wonderful way. But what will surprise you more is, that this wooden baby has a splendid two-horse carriage, with driver and footman, and goes- out when Invited to visit the sick. The priests declare it possesses miraculous powers." AID ARGENTINE POOR WITH FOOD AND COAL (Rpclal to Tt KourUr.) Argentine, Km.,, Jan. 12. Many baskets of food were distributed to the poor during; the holidays by the Klan, and coal was also bought for those who were in need. Clothing- tn abundance was also furnished by the Klansmen. - y state, It la high time for the state it'f to say that such teachers are uft to serve In Its schools." Rome's tre Cochin out Rome's treacherous, slimy grasp Is

ctun out OYerywnere.

v i'iailiiisi17-MUT'' "pw"swiimiisistyi,jj wfirtfr" ijimivmmfoffl&tfjP

,V"Vy-.n?an. by th rlY "z"y aeVlrable-tharsufe and encouragement. 1a to ripDEMOCRAT'S IRE SHOWNATSLUR ON PRESIDENT Senator Robinson Arraigns Colleague in Scathing Terms for Insinuation. ,,, Bureau f The Kourier. 215 O St. N. W., Washington. Washington, Jan. 12.-In the Muscle Shoals debate Friday, Senator Norrls of Nebraska, attacked the Democratic record, condemned President Coolidge and asserted that both were Sust " ln thC lntereSt f the "Per Senator Robinson, Democratic leadft replied at length and with warmth rl he aid do ,,, hib x-resment of the United States should be charged as the senator from Nebraska! has charged him. I defend Calvin Coo! ldge against the charge that he is a friend of crooks. As a American v... lm aa a. senator, I believe your President and my President is an honest man." - lucIy- " -. mo speecn senator Robinson declared his utte dl agreement with the arguWf that" the President would make a dlshon. eit lease of Muscle Shoals. alBnonIt is Just this sort of Insinuation of the senator-froni Nebraska . uS has given the President a preatlire almost beyond precedence and beyond that to which his ability entltleshtef " the Democratic leader said. " T ' Senator Hefiin, of Alabama, asserted that, because Senator Norrls could not have Ms own way in the elwpoai. tion of MuscJe Shoals, he f-l Sliouat. tcred "for v ks-- -UZ. vent, anal -

aif

OFFICIALS FIND PR0VINCEN0.1 IN FINE SHAPE Confer with Officers of 61 Units and Hold Many Group Meetings. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Find Protestant Churches and Order United in Promotion of Knowledge.

(Special to The Kourier.) Ft. Worth, Tex., Jan. 12. The new Grand Dragon of the Realm of Texas, accompanied by other high Klan officials, paid his first official visit to Province No. 1, comprising some 85 or 90 counties in West Texas and the Panhandle last week, an area much greater than most states of the union. The officials in their tour of the Province attended group meetings of local Klan officers at Ft. Worth, Abilene, Lubbock, Amarillo andWichita Falls. In the last four-named cities inspirational meetings of Klansmen were addressed by the Grand Dragon and members of his official party. ; Officers of 61 units were in attendance at the group meetings and received instructions as to the details of the 1925 national and state nrnerrama Every Klan unit in the Province was found to be in good standing, and five new units were taken into the organi zation. AmOnST the manv hfillinnt GnuaplipQ On the tOlir wns find mnrio Ana of the speakers, in which he referred io me Morgan affair in the early part of the last century, which through its manipulations by politicians, Roman Catholics and other enemies of Masonry, almost dpqtrnvpfi th.ir frutprnul organization. The bitter campaign of 1 u v iLuperaiion ana persecution wa on the Klan during the past year was identical with the attack made , 'tioruuu.l ,&iril fVlD hj . . on the Masons a century ago, he said, but just "as Freemasonry had triumphantly overridden the storm vi umuua iiitLe una riaicuie, so is tnis other, great Protestant American order taking its rightful plac as a leader of true American principles and ideals. The speaker quoted from a speech of John Quincy Adams, delivered during his campaign for the Presidency ae-ai Tint" Anrlrow .Tankisnn tn which he stated: "I am not now, never have been and never - will be, a Mason." He reminded hlg audiences of similar UtteranPPS rf panrlirl-jtao iivit-.tr khv iweni political campaign in Texas, "C"1- xviclji. iitj l cau the seventeen nlanVa f v . , . ' i.x v iu and noted their striking similarity to the present day planks of anti-Klan the" J!?0rmltJ, Wi,11? the. actlon M tile KaflSaR ( H r llnnVAlrotlAn oil uans were urged to devote a tithe of their incomes for humanitarian purposes, and this suggestion met with a nearty response everywhere. At all meefine-s Tfla cated themselves to the high princlamf there is not. the' slightest ?Subt but that in the fight to come, all Klansmen of Prnvin 1 11 1. j will UC solidly behind their leaders, upholding mem in me r.asK or winning the respect and esteem of the public. Klansmen were reminded that the order stands solidly behind the Protestant Christian religion, and it was urged that during the coming year all Protestant revivals of whatever denomination throughout the Province, receive the active support of the local Klans. Klansmen were further reminded that the Man of Galilee is their criterion nt phoront.v and were strongly urged to bear this kiui. 111 mina in tnelr daily lives. Order Acquires Property. Local organizations in the Province have Instituted building programs. At Snyder it was found that plans have been formulated fox a klavern to cost about $17,000. At Plainview the local organization has purchased a rive-acre tract and will hniit a home in the near future. Probably the most valuable building site in Wichita Falls is owned by the local unit, and duriner the mmiiw itis planned to erect a modern klavern. L.UU00CK. a iiu.uuu orphans home is being constructed on a twenty-acre tract of land adjoining the city. A noticeable feature in the towns where the Klan is strongest, is the numoer ana cnaracter of educational institutions. Evervwhere t) rKu school ls of first importance and of me nignest type. At some points one or more years of college work has been added to the free nnhlt ar.v,in I' . a..uuvia, At Lubbock, the state is erecting a Lfcmucuiugicai institute which will ultimately cast $20,000,000. Already the legislature ha nnnrnnrlnt.j $1,00,000 per year for five years. De nominational institutions abound throughout the Province. Abilene has three strong institutions: Simmons University, a Baptist institution under the able leadership of Dr. J. D. Sandefer. has over 700 students; Abilene Christian College, maintained by the Primitive Christian denomination, and headed by President Baxter, has 600 young men and women .on its rolls; the Methodist Church, South, last year erected the first unit of a Junior college, which has been dedicated as McMurry College. Dr. J. w. Hunt is tts president, and he points with pride to the fact that 350 students have enrolled during its second year. Along with the schools, Klansmen of West Texas point with pride to the number of character of Protestant churches in every town and city Like the school buildings, the churches are of recent construction and modern in design. From their pulpits may be heard many of the leading ministers of the State. Among the other activities of the Klan approved by West Texas Klansmen, The Texas Kourier stands at the top. From both offieers and members comes the highest praise and commendation for their official state paper. KLANSMEN BURIED WITH HONORS OF ORDER (Special to The Kourier.) Arkansas Pass, Tex., Jan. 12 V S. TunneTl ar. V,!,;..;; b... vi. 7. ""c'"uc' ot Arkansas Pass K an died recently! and was given a Klan funeral k i.T ,, a 4i 1 m t li t r f ,he hlgh !?!!em,n.Y,1lcll-th,eceased Klanswidow with a' check! PreSented hl WOMEN'S UNIT STARTED AT ARKANSAS P ASSJ r i-aJW anantat t T. tr...u . Aricanaaa Psjul. Tm . Field reprentation of the women h Klan frnm Hn. - ""vi" a warned Klaa hVrVV..;

ruu aet ox emcara were e'- '' ' ladi have- bp". ion 1 -a.

nd

Old and New Order Compared by an Original Member Superanuated Methodist Minister, Eighty Years Old, Talks at Dinner. (Special to The Kourier.) Sweetwater, Tex., Jan. 12. The Rev. J. C. Moore, of this city, a superanuated Methodist preacher, and a member of the original Klan in Tennessee, recently celebrated his eightieth birthday. On that occasion twelve unformed Klansmen visited his home and conveyed him to the Klan hall where the Klansmen and Klanswomen had- prepared a blrthdaj dinner. Here the Rev. Mr. Moore wa presented with a huge birthday cak j decorated with 80 burning candles After the feast those present were "ff.01dKhn Tll"lll Moore HEARST KNOWS WHENSTORil NOT NEWS TO' F!v A11Aol Alt r namite Koman Cttheoral Believed "Bunk." BOMBS ALWAYS "FOUND Un - American Newspaper, However, Ignores Stoning of Protestant Missionary. fSnpnlnJ tn Tim V.minM V Fl Po.r, Tov Ton 1 ' iu fitTC i- ' Tu UI the tilth time HI th reeOlleCtion of American t itizeiis c-f Fl Pasn rVio Will-oTn ip 1M Ir-asO, the Will am ,Kanuuipti nearsi newspaper nas - t - uwiiunvu w. OLUi V ' J. All ,1Vleged attempt to aynamUe a 'Wn . iainonc catnearai in ivicj.il'- . . , The Iatest stor' 1S repri-twi her,;. with as follows DTUUt A I.' V It ( f 1 1 - A plot to dynamite the : ithe.inj here, the richest and finest st ructure in the republic, was oilef; today by the authorities. ; just before celebrat ng ' tne feast of Guadalupe ' vo ,'time bombs were found undei the tneln altar. Hundreds of natives were in the church at the time. Stories All Alike. ' Owing to the constant reijetitloa nd remarkable similarity of heve ti,u icmtuaauic uuiuuti, vnese 1 owi iiicj ai i - eciA ktj IPVT, I ' . citizens as notning mure nor ibs than papal PrPaganda to arouse sympathy for the. Roman Catholic hierarchy i siller; Liic v ic, u uuu..y ui i'aainanT Calles against papal politics to Mexico , It is regarded as a sifrnificaiit fact that the alleged bomb is Inv&rfabiy piacea unaer tne aitar o: tne largest ana nnest catneurai in .Mexico,, in ... , . were Hnmha. hut la is alpo "tiCfiable ".vn me case, tnai me bombs were discovered just in time t,Tsave "i.v-vYic in tne eumce at tne ume. Ignore Roman Outraae. However, nothing has been publish ed in the Hearst papers about 4.1, - incendiary burning of two ProiD churches. Nor was anything printed in the Hearst paper when? Miss oLiceier, a trotestant mlsslonarv was driven out nf M.ti v,v s jy,"J Catholic mob which pelted he? th stones at everv sten for mB.' .7, Miss Streeter was taken to .'a hos-lju-ai in .1 i-aso wnere it waa fr,,n.5 that her hip was injured ln a way as to make her a permanent cripple. The Hearst paper, however, coula see no story in this Koman Cath one outrage. GIGANTIC FRAUDS CLAIMED IN VOTE IN MANY COUNTIES Defeated Candidate for At torney General Opens Fight on Election Methods, (Special to The Kourier.) Santa Fe, N. Mex., Jan. 12. Alleg ing gigantic election frauds J. W Chapman; defeated candidate for At tomeV rjeneml hats hrrtmrVit n,r, n,w ranto proceedings to unseat Attorney ueneral J. w. ArmstroYig, the new incumbent. In his htll Via r-ttoo Qllar.a1 ;ilaffal voting to the extent of nearly 10,000 votes. He declares that martial law instituted by Governor Hinkle in San Miguel county to help his opponents made the Republicans look ridiculous and thus lost him many votes. He asks that all the votes of Quay county be thrown out because of the huge Democratic fraud conspiracy there, and he demands that votes of Indians uc cuuntea ior mm. Two hundred and twenty-five Navajo and Pueblo Indians in McKinleV COUntV Who wantort tn vnto fn. him were not allowed to vote, says uapinan. ne reters to the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo as guaranteeing the Indians the rio-ht to to Ttamn. cratic leaders claim the charges absurd and that thev hnve a msa nf evidence to refute them chanman complaint covers over 90 pages. o Attorney General . Has Bible Given By Predecessor Was Open at Twelfth Chapter of Romans New Official Opposes Order. V..r.4: rw w . , ."'! When XJan muuay, me recentlf elected attorney general of Texas, took his office he y v., !r.. . nc luullu "io uesK a otme, openea at the 12th chaPter ot Romans It had been left there by bis predeceseor. W. JJ 2 Jf68810? wokhr the attent ton of .Texas' yoUgert Attorney I uenerar, - 1 . . I The new Attorney peneral became EST w ate. becauae of hi tu"'7 ' Auuwn . ti""iirnt iite. ??" alleged. Klan A I town. Thlavhser '- VI to 7

CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisement? unfier this head will be publibhed at this rate of 12 cents a line, Six average words to the line, minimum charge 50 cents. Copy must be ln this office by noon on Monday -of publication week, bring or msjl your ad, together with your remittance, to 767 Century build .ng. , ' FOR SALK. THiiJ , 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, tcx hounds, rabbit hounds, and thorc jghbrod hound and Airedale pupies. dat.sf action and safe delivery guarauteeed to any point in the United State's. Large illustrated descriptive ,;ataIogus mailed free. Oorang Kennels!, Box 277, Larue, Ohio. R?M COMPLETE, $90.00. , t irst tirade enamel ware only. E. M. vjiardlti Co., 3220 E. Michigan St.. Inaianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst HELP WANTED. WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND dealers to handle greatest song hit ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansmen." No capital needed. Act quick for 7100.00 prize. Harmony Music Publishers, 1006 Burdette St., Mishawaka, Indiana. if WILL $60.00 WEEKLY INCOME SatiSfV VOU? Rest rTTnr.Httn .rpr offered solicitors. No selling, delivering or showing samples. Address ieia manager, Koom 343, Weils Bidg -Jan. 23, 25 WANTED: MAN TO ttjavttt. Traveling expenses, salary, and com missions. Must oe high-class. Write Or Wire BOX 101. Fierv Cross ar-rancr ing ior an out or town appointment. MISCELLANEOUS MEN IP YOU WANT 100 PER cent Hosiery, buy Kloister Hosiery. send oraer to Kloister Hosiery Mills Ephrata, Penn. Nov. 7tf : TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES, slightly used, $20 up. Easy payments. Free trial- ExPress prepaid. Guaranteed two years. Payne Company, Dept. 284, Rosedale Sta., Kansas City, ivailB- ar. iu. zo LINER WANT ADS IN THESE COLUMNS IMMEDIATELY FLASH YOUR MESSAGE TO THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED FOLKS Yes! indeed, folks, our classified columns buy and sell for' you THE BEST SALESMAN ON THE ROAD TODAY Oo you want to sell your home, -farm, furniture, autobile and convert the same into cash quickly? TRY THIS SPACE SET UP IN THIS STYLE AT ONLY $4.20 Phone Lincoln Kasi. r srsrSSSMsereeeS 1 Roses, 2 year old, field grown, all named, 50c each, 6 for $2.50. Tulips, giant darwins, 40 for $1, or 100 for $2.00. Paper White and Emperor Narcissus, 20 for $1, or 100 for $4. All Postpaid. C. O. D. if desired. R. J. GIBBINS MT. HOLLY, N. J. TRUTH HONESTY THE KRUGE BROS CO. Electricians and Tinners Electrical Appliances, Fixtures and Lamps. Irvlnrton 4077 4107 E. Michigan St. Indianapolis ALL SET LET US Fill Your Bin With Quality COAL Get Our Prices. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WEAVER COAL CO. Ill Leota St. Phone Drexel 2301 rrrrri rrrrr t,,, . 11 1 M. L. WHITE DENTIST 211 BANKERS TRUST BLDG. Phone Main 1S95. F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 445 Century Brldg. Phones Office, Main 3252 Residence, Webster 6914 Hours 11 to 12:15, 2 to 5, 7 to 8. JOHN W. WHETSTINE ASH Bast Slit St. Webster 13. , , GROCERIES; AND MEATS. '

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Union Station newsstand. Front of the Terminal Station:

Southwest corner of III. and Wash. Sts., front of Lincoln Hotel.

Southeast corner of III. and Wash. Sta., front of Hook's, . BoNithwest corner of Meridian and Wash. Sta., front of Ayre Northwest corner of Penna. and Wash. Si, front f Jl6c't, Southwest corner of Penna. and Wash. Sts. front-of Kre Southwast corner of Penna. and Ohio Sts front of Uoeu"''' ; MONDAYS AJJD TL'ESDAYS AT , . - ' PohwMt Corner of in. and WaV front ftf w - -' -Konawest fcorner of Penna. and t rf ' " "

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r strictly AMERI iv. , ..c UIMIUIKHUU of jewelry money at $35.00 manufacturer and MAKE YOUR OWN C. PEEK Pestilence, Deatiilll A' OF AMERICAN LIFE LIFE ADVENTURE) Orpaniza IrganiTaj ' " .rtiw Market in the City." and VEGETABLES j WHITMAM.j :V Phone WEbster 9316 J .

PHONE YOUR ORDERS il Cut Flowers and Funeral I MATV

Specialty. ! Quality and Servi Belmont 4300 ' CROSS READERS STREET SALES" '7

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