Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1902 — Page 4

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fl Successful MiQister ‘The Lexingtoa Annual Conference of the M. E. Church which conyenea in Mt. Zion M. E Church, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Wednesday next, embraces in its territory the states of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, also Chicago. There are 143 pastors, 168 churches, 63 parsonages, property valued at more than $900,000. There are in thi s city, two churches, Barnes’ and Simpson Chapel. Rev, J G Jones, lately

The Board of General Managers of the Baptist University ask the churches of the state to observe the second Sunday in April as University Day, to raise money for said institution. We pray that all pastors will urge their members to give freely for this pur- ; pose.

Mrs. Ellen Lewis

ing.

Scott Jackson of Franklin spent Sunday here. Sam Lee is ill at his home in Adelaide street. Miss Lillian Scott of Noblesville is in the city. Mrs. Z. Fletcher is visiting at Muncie this week. Mrs. Alice Frazier is very ill at the City Hospital. Mrs. George P. Stewart was ill a few days this week. Charles Love spent a few days at Peru this week . Miss Eva Winn returned to the city from Ft. Wayne. George Evans is able to be out again after a severe illness. Mrs. William Marshall in Fayette street is convalescing. Mrs. Mary Miller is quite ill at her home in Agnes street. Two men roomers wanted at 707 North Senate avenue. Miss Belle Davis is seriously ill at her home in Bird street. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, is improving from her recent illness. Get a nice lunch anything you want at the Oakwood Bar Cafe. Prof. J. D. Walton of Franulin was ia the city two days this week. Mary Elmore spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Greencastle. Mrs. Tillie Mithell returned from a visit to her husband in Cincinnati Miss Allie Wood has returned home from a visit to Chicago and Cleveland. Miss N. H. Burroughs is stopping with Miss James in North Elliott street. Misses Anna Taylor and Priscilla Pitman of Greencastle, spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Truvant Fox of this city who has been visiting at Middletown O. is in the city. The Oak and Ivy Club met this week with Mrs. Amanda Phelps in Alvord street. Miss Minnie Hale of Crawfordsville was in the city a few days this week on business Mrs. Emma Duersou has opened a fine hair dressing school at 708 North Senate avenue. * Miss Anderson who nasbeen visiting in the city returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday. Clark Burton will open a Summer Beer Garden about May 1, at his (lace 214 Indiana avenue. Walter Jones of Ft. Wayne was in the city this week visiting his children at the sisters home. Harry Esters was the guest of his brother-in-law A. H. Wilson and wife Sunday in Franklin. Miss Daisy Walker .was a pleasant visitor with J. W. Pettiford and wife Sunday in Franklin. Robert Hatch has gone to Cleveland for permanent residence. He will establish a bnsiness there. East End Sewing Circle will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. Lewellyn in Peru Ave. Mrs. David Primus of Connersville is in the city visiting Mrs. Charles H. Stewart in Fayette street. Mrg. Ida Cusbinberry will visit Marion, Mnncie. Anderson and Alexander this week on Missionary work. Oliver S. Clay is arrangeiug to celebrate the first anniversary of t he open ing of theClaysonisn Library. L. A. W. shoes; special far dinning room wear $1.60 per pair. Sanders and Martin 206 Indiana avenue. Mrs. William Mason, after five week stay with Charles Stewart and wife returned to Connersville, last Sunday. For Sale-House 9 rooms with cistern cellar, cement walks, natural gas and barn. Address M. care The Recorder. Miss Mollie Corley has returned from Logansport where she was called by the serious illness of Harry Pay-

ton.

Truest and best equipped colored bar and cafe in the state. The Oakwood 214 Indiana avenue, Clark Burton Proprietor. 3. W. Smith. James Ballis, Chas. Baily and Hagimon Munce of Muncie went in the city Tuesday. Rev. W. H. Bowman has returned to the city from Marion Ind. where he assisted Rev, J. H. Fisher in a protracted effort. Mrs. Flora Crawford in Chadwick street entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Friday a few friends in honor of Rev. Hancocks of Illinois. The Misses Gussie Wills and Emma Trevan entertained at ,fahist Wednesday eveaing in honor of Miss Daisy Gardner of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. R. Byron Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fidler, Mrs. DeKoven Thompson and Frank Brown were in Franklin Wednesday. - Rev. Herod of the Second Christian church will deliver a sermon on “A great preacher in a great city with a great message,” tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson entertained at dinner in honor of Rev J. W Perkins of Huntington Va. Sunday afternoon at her home in Toledo street.

Excelsior Dramatic Club met last Wednesday evenidg in Hillside ave_ ! uue. The next meeting will be at l741 Alvord street with Ernest Rudd Wednesday evening. Mr. Robert Evans and Miss Bessie Simms were married last IVednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Columbus McMurray entertained a few friends Wednes. day evefiing at their home in Doug-

street.

The Enterprise Club will met Mar. 25 with Mrs. Ada Passmore in

Oriental street.

Miss Lula King is arrangeinSa grand spring musical opening at the

Mt. Zion church March 26.

slowly improv- John Dehoney, who recntly moved to

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Ohio, was shot and killed in a saloon at Dayton O. last Tuesday evening as a result of a quarrel over a game of

cards.

Miss Wyetta Williams .was called home to attend the funeral of her cousin Miss Mattie Goldie. She returned to her home at Louisville Tuesday morning. The Northeastern District of the W. H. F. M. Convention of Indiana will hold their District Convention in Alexander April 24. Mrs. Ida Cusbinberry president. Mrs. B. W. Carter entertained at a card party Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clem ons. Miss Ethel Wells, Martha Marshall. George Parker, George and John Walker, Sam Ranson and Dallis

Clay.

First of the season Wayman Chapel Sewing Circle will give a strawberry and ice cream social Monday evening March 24 at the residence of Mrs. Ratch el Pickett 1510 Martiadale avenue. Admission free. The Woman s Club met Monday with Mrs. Maud Shelton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Minnie Scott in West Fi*teeth street. The club is preparing to give a musical in May, at Odd lellows Hall. Mrs. Ellen Ward entertained Rev. J. R. Perkins of Huntington W. Va. at midnight luncheon last Bunday evening, . fche was assisted by Mesdames S. A. Thompson, G.L. Griffin, Mamie Benson Dovie Ross. The Sewing Union and Missionary Society of New Bethel Baptist Church met with Mrs. Julia Johnson of Yandes streat last Friday. The club met this week witn Mrs. Frances Elzy of Columbia avenue. The Executive Board of the W. H. F. M. Convention will hoW their third quarter session March 29 instead of 22 as heretofore stated. At New Bethel Baptist Church from 10 to 4 P. M. Mattie Griggsby chairman, Beatrice James secretary. The Evening Star Club was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Hibbett Thursday afternoon. The Sewing Circle met in connection with the club. The club will be entertained ny Mrs. Sally Young 425 Rankin street Thursday afternoon at 2. P. M. Mrs. B. W. Carter and Ernest C. Bonner giave a surprise party last Friday evenidg in honor of their sisters birthday Miss Mary and Martha L. Bonner among out of town guess were Misses Sarah Pate and Vacuree John son of Nashville Tenn. Rev. R. J. Perkins who has been lately called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church was called to his home in Virginia on account of the illness of his wife. Rev. Perkins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Street while in the city. Mrs. Cordelia Farmer is making arrangements for a grand concert at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Monday evening April 7 under the auspices of the churcu, we wish the* presnts of all who will come and help us as we are trying to get our church paid for. The Roeeborough Club met with Miss Carrie Parker in North Senate avenue last Wednesday. The next meeting will be Wednesday at the Second Baptist church th# club will give a Japanese luncheon April 11 at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Hurt in Hiawatha street. Miss N. H. Burroughs the National Correspondent Secretary of the Women’s Convention wili visit the Marion ' ounty Missionary Union at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. There will also be a mass meeting held at Shiloh Baptist Church at which time Miss Burroughs will lecture. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at the cesidence of Mrs. Jamie StHlmers, last Thursday afternoon, and quite a large number were present. They held a public install ation at the residence of Miss Viney Garver, in Fourteenth street, Wednesday evening. They met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Phoebe Gees, in Lafayette street.

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deceased, was the pastor of Barnes’ Chapel. Rev. E. L. Gilliam is closing up his second year as pastor of e-imp-son Chapel and has unamiou&ly been requested f> return. served six years, a full term, as Presiding Elder of the District of Indiana, being succeeded by Rev. G. A. Sissle. The Lexington Gonferedce has been prominent in the general affairsof thechurch, for many years. Rev. Marshall W. Taylor was Editor of the Southwestern Advocate for eight years, Dr. Hammond also filled the Editoral Chair. Rev. Joseph Courtney D. D , has for many years been one of the Board of Managers of the Freedmen’s Aid Society, and Rev. E. L. Gilliam is the represenative of the 7th District, which in eludes all the M. E. Churches. German, White and Colored in the States of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky, of the National Church Insurance Co. Rev. Gilliam came here April 1.1900 and found an indebtedness of $4988, and a memhersbipof 438 Present indebtness is $3486 and a membership of 574. In »11 there have been 181 additions, but deaths and removols. leave the net gain of 113. There will be no floating indebtedness on account of current expanses All have been paid. Presiding Elder paid $140. Psetor paid in full. $950, Conference claims for missions, &c. all met. Raised for all purposes, estimating $400 to be raised to-morrow, in the two years of my pastorate $6101.35.

The following list shows the amount of contributions received for the Baptist University of Indiana.

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Sewing school We teach the latest improved ladies tailor system, hand and machine sewing, cfltting, fitting, basting, pressing, and finishing. Bring your own material cut and sew for yourself whil learning. Three mouths instruction for $10. $6 down, $1 per week. An evening class. Mattie Green, 1211 Lewis street. An Invitation to all. You are cordially invited to attend a grand mass and promenade carnival entertainment given by the Carnation Club for the benefit of Pride of the North Tabernacle No. 94 at Capitol Hall corner Capito avenue and Merrill street Tuesday evening March, 25 1902 Admission 10 cents Mrs. Lizzie Smith president, Mrs. Carrie Jackson secretary. Easter Ball. The Buffaloes will give an Easter Ball at the Cleveland Club, Monday evening March 31. Admission 35 cents a grand time is anticipated. Aloha Home Benefit. Billy McClain, the well known Pro fessional is arrangeiug a benefiit for ,,sweet charity sake,” in behalf of the Alpha Home tor aged colored* women. All persons desiring to assist Mr. mc Clain in this effort ara requested tosend their names and address the Recorder office st once.

Churches. Second Baptist, Shelbyville, donation, $5.0C; White Lick Bridg eport, 10 St. Paul, New Augusta, $.30; Second Baptist. Andcrsou, $ 75; Second Baptist Indianapolis, 10 09; Second Baptist Indianapolis, tickets, 13 86; New Bethel, Indianapolis, tickes 8 80. donations, 3 13; Mt. Zion Indianapolis, donations ; 6 60, tickets 12 60; Shiloh, donations, 1.00, tickets 15 00; Mt. Carmel donations, 11 30, tickets. 1.00; Corinthian, tickets. 130; Olivet tickets, 2,30; Second Baptist Brazil, 14.25; Seymour, 1.00, Total amount for churches 118.19 SUNDAYSCHOOLS OK INDIANAPOLIS. Mt. Carmel, $3 00; Corinthian Mission, $50; New Bethel, 3 75; Olivet. .50; Bridgeport, 2 50; Irvington. 132; New Hope, .56; Second Baptist, 3 10; Corinthian, 5.14; Shiloh, 5.00; Antioch, 1 00; Mt. Zion, 6.37. Total amount $32.73 B. Y. P. U’s of Indianapolis. Shiloh, $2 50; New Bethel, 2.50; Antioch, 2.50; Mt, Carmel. 2.5o; New Bethel, 1.20; Bridgeport, 2.50. Total am’t $13.70. M. E. Board, Indianapolis, $12. W. H. F. M Societies. Abbic Taylor, Rockport, $2.00; Tell City, Tell City 2 00; Indianapolis: Second Baptist. 10.00; Shiloh 5 00; New Bethel2.50; Mt. Zion, 5 00; M. C. M. Union, 2 5<>; orinthian. 2 50; Olivet, 2.50; Second Bartist, Alexandria, 5.00; Anderson, 5.00; White Lick, Bridgeport 2.50; Second Baptist Marion, society and su-bscriotions, 15.35. Total am’t $86.15, Individuals. Indianapolis: Revs. J. W. Lewis, J F. Broyles, T C. Crittendon; B. B. Barnett, Wm. Bogan, L. V. Smith, G. L, Lane. Mattie D. Griggsby, Rev. D. S». Slaughter, Miss Beatrice James, Mrs. James. Geo. Mills. Ben Herrington, Rosella Beachem, L. Baughman, $1.00 eacn, Rev. N. A. Seymour, $5.00; Rav. B. F. Farrell. $10.00; Rev. J. C* Patton, $5.00; Mrs J *!. Patton, Ida Cushingberry, Bettie Frye. $1.50 each Mamie R. Benson. $.30; Mrs. Ella Cosby, $1.35; H. E. Griggsby and Thos. Smith, $2.00 each; Ben Harrington, Mrs. Willis Scott’ Mrs. A. Webber, 25c each; Mrs. Dan Whittier, 2.00. Bridgeport: Mrs. Agnes Hutto, Jane Watkius, Geo. H. Moran, $1.00 each; Mr Lewis, 50c. Reuben Walker: 1.00. Crawsfordsville: Rev. D. M. Turner, 1.00. New Albany: Rev. E. Howard 2 50. Shelbyville: Re^ R. D. Leonard .50; Sam Robinson, Mrs. Charity Robinson, 2.50 each. Brazil: Dr. Oliver, Mrs. Oliver, Elias Porter, Foster Barnett, Abraham Porter, $1.00 each; Mrs. Alice Charlston, Mrs. Ada B, Sheals, 25c each. Greencastle: Mrs. Anderson McCoy, Anderson McCoy 1.00 each Rockport: Mrs. R. M. Goins 1.00. Anderson: Rev. W. B. Thomas 1 00, Vincinnes Rev. Ch&s Hopkins, 1.00, New Augusta: Daniel Gowan, 3 00. Brazil: Elmar Green, 2sc; Rev. John Cox 1.00 Mrs. J. Cox, Topeka Kas. Total am’t $67.30. Children’s Banks. Indianapolis: What I Can, Corinthian, and Sunshine Band, New Bethel. $1.00 each; Midget Clnb $9.25- Total •5.25. Oar financial chaft. will stand open until May 1, 1902.

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Richmond District Notes. Anderson, W. C. Irvin pastor: He is ayonug minister of much promise, church in good condition; conversions 28. Knightstown, John R. Ferguson pastor: Things are moving smoothly under this old war horse who always succeeds. Mancie: M. Coleman pastor This church hae been much revived under its able and successful bastor. Hill’s Chapel and South Marion Mis sion: J. H. Fisher pastor. He and his faithful members have accomplished wonders, having purchased a beautiful church in South Marion; 50 conversions. Hill’s ckapel, has been much revived with several conversions and additions. Connersville: David ^\mpey, pastor is doing well Marion first charge, W. H. Chambers pastor; this charge is in fine condition under its broid-minded and amiable pastor; conversions 8. Kokomo, J. S. Masterson, pastor: Tne elder had a glorious revival with thirty conversions, we pray for his success. Allen Chapel, R. French Hurley: This church is in fine condition, having many conversions and additions throughout the year. Dr Hurley is too widely known to need any commendations from the writer. Portland W. H. Taylor: He possesses all the elements of a successful pastor; 50 conversions. He will succeed anywhere. Richmond. F. P. Baker pastor; This historic old charge is the cradle o African Methodism of the state of In diann. They have had 26 conversion* The oldest members ssy this chur:h i in better condition than it has been for years. Every department is at high tide under “Mark Hanna” as Bishop calls him. Franklin, B. J. Coleman, Here as he has alwa}s done, moving things to a glorious success. Seymour, W. R. Hutchinson:Greens b Uf g> J. Gaskin, pastor: This charge is composed of Greensburg and Columbus, both are in a live condition with several additions. Rev. Gaskin is a faithful young minister of much promise. F-irmOunt J. W. Nicholas, this is a new organization and is moving upward under its faithful pastor Alexandria and Rushville under Rev. Bush and Rev G. W. Shelton, respectively, are struggling hard for existence. Total number of conversions, 230; much credit is due the faithful wiyes of pastors in bringing about the results Dear Brethren, Mar, 30 is Easter, let us keep the camp fire burniug. and roll up tne biggest missionary collection ever reported from this district Bishop A. Grant, presiding bishop. Faithfully Yours, M. Lewis, P. E.

UUtt and Ibumor

Imperfect. Automobilist —Say, I want this mask Changed. It doesn't cover my face sufficiently. Clerk — But it’s the regular thing. “Can’t help that. I find that the people I run over are apt to recognize me.” — Life.

At Last. “I see that Wagson is going to get married.” “I’m glad he has found a way to support himself.”

His Opinion.

Young Man—I wish your opinion, sir, as to whether your daughter would make me a good wife. Lawyer—No, sir; she would not. Five dollars, please.

Equality*

e—Pardon me; this is a smoker. She—Pardon me; so am I.

Romantic.

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The Lover-7-Ah, she sleeps deep! I’ll toss this pebble lightly against her casement to awaken her.—New York Journal.

Rather. “Bitter cotd, isn’t it? Have any trouble keeping warm atyourhouse?” “Oh, no! We have a blanket mortgage on the place, you know.”

Consoling:. She — How long have you danced? He —Oh, for years! She —Well, don’t be discouraged.— Puck.

—To the Colo.ed Votes of Marion Coanty; I Wish to thank yon for yotxr loyal support to me in the Fonrteenth of March, in my race for Representative. And I assare you that I shall aot iorget this kindness, Yonrs Respecfully, Johhn Broom.

DICK. MILLER, 340 Indiana Avenne. AND V^JGARS T0BACC0 ICE CREAM. Daily Papers and Magazines. Bread Cakes, Pies, Milk and Cream. CALL AND SEE ME. R. B. SHELTON, HARRY TAYLOR TTbe Stag Cigar Store. 413 INDIANA AVE. Cigars, Tobacco, Music and Periodicals - ^^^ Old Phone 616 Brown, First-class Shining Parlor.

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EASTER WftftT WILL YOU WeftR?

Don’t Wait! See Us For Bargains In Walking Skirts, Silk Waists, Under Skirts,

Dress Skirts, 1 aUor.made Suits, Etc

SI’ECIAL NOTICE \ COUPON ) '

(Capitol SupplyXo S

This Coupon good for

part payment

CHARLES PflRKERA^_ Formerly with A. J. Treat & Son, how with Chas. Butterworth, the Tailor. 47 Circle Street —- SPRINC. STYLES now ready. We solicit yonr patronage. Suits, $18 00 up and Trousers from $5,00 up. Old Phone 1739

Before you begin your Spring Papering, see T. P. Spillman, Paper Hanger Dealer in Wall Paper. Satisfaction Gaurenteed. Ail orders receive promt attention. 1418 Mill street.* Old Phone, Brown 814.

5,000 copies of sheet nmsic For Sale, written 1902-1902. 1 cents each. Wake up piano players and singers. Buy your music at onr prices for 30 days. Send Stamps. Mention The Recorder when you write. The Bride’s Reception, March and Two Step, 10 c. Bashful Love, March and Two Step, 10c. Her Picture on the Wall, Song 1 ,10c, “Ma Rag-tiMe Ebeny Belle,” Coon S »ng, 10c. The Casket in the Olav. Song, 10c. Dear Old Kentucky, Song, 10c. Don’t be Ashamed to come Home, 10 c. Address C. C. Po WELL, 213 CALHOUN STREET. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.

«0O»0VKK .ENGR/1I7INC-1 IEND14PM HBCTHfiTYPE i zyx> wipumur. r If???.. PtM/PMFOLLf

Merritt’s Dye House Have your qjd clothes made to look like new. Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Best work at reasonable prices. Pantspressed, 10 centP. Suits pressed, 50 cents. Suits to order, $15 up. Pants to order, $3.50 up. Work called for and delivered. Phones: New 844; Old, 2757 Brown 404 Massachusetts Avcuue J. E. Merritt successor to Kendall and Axtell.

Jolji) J. Fa&lkper, WtH and Cistern Work Promptly Attended to at Reasonable Prices, also Gas Fitting. Brick Work, Plastering, Carpenter Work—General Repairing. RESIDENCE, 121b NORRH WEST ST OLD ’PHONE MAIN 1698.

New Grocery First-class Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats. Vegetables in Season i-SuGive Me A Call 1. LatKer, 538 Ind. ave.

D. L. Nesbitt, The Leading Celored Tailor

Wishes to Invite his many Friends to * all and see his Line of NEW SPRING (iOODS D. L. Nesbit 405 Ind Av,

For Rent Furnished Rooms 515 1-2 Ind. Ave. Mrs. Anna Bowman, Prop.

DR. GRANT H. CLAY, DENTIST. 150 N. lllirois-St. New Phone 3659

f^azors Shears A Clippers SharpeQed # PISCATOR, 112 W. Market-st. Cycloram* Bldg.

Bicycles For Rent Call at our store and have your Repair work done. Cleaning Repairing a specialty, : ; : Hamilton & Downing, 628 Indiana Avenue. Announcement^^ We carry a complete line of Down-to“date Footwear in all the latest Patterns. Spring Opening To-Day^ Colmnbia Shoe Store. 3J6 W. Washington St.

A PIANO 0PP0KTUNITY That comes but once in a lifetime is what we are offering in onr annual Clearance Sale of Pianos. Why hesitate when yon can buy a new Upright Piano at a third less than regular price?—and the worlds best make tc choose from at that. Easy terms of payment may be arranged if desired. All Pianos marked in plain figures. No ficticious prices. No commissions. Wegi.e the buyer the benefit of all extras— that’s why it is possible to mark the lowest price in plain figures. A visit of inspection invited, THE STARR PIANO CO. Indiana’* Jtoprfentatire J>iano House, 138-140 N. Pennsylvania St fjm- New Pianos for Rent at $3.50, $4 00, and $5.00 per month. SSi”Pianos stored at reasonable rates.

The Star, Stomach and Kidney Cure-^v Prepared only by GEO. ORF, 728 N. WEST ST., price 35c. The only sure for all Stomach and Kidney Complaints, such as Constipation, Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Pain in Back, Liver Tronbles, Retention of Urine, Pain in Urinating, Highly colored urine. Scanty Urine, Inflamation of Bladder and in Diabetes. It removes all causes producing Nervousnesf, Sleeplessness, Headache and Neuralgia of the Stomach,etc. A guaranteed enre if used as directed; according todirec' tions. Dose Aldults 1 to 2 terspoonsful after meals and bed time in severe cases.

Cjt CD JP CP^^^ESMaa*^ pink’s Cut Rate Pharmacy ^ For Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries. Patent Medicines Notice son)e of our Prices. Peruna 6oc. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 69c Kilmer’s Swamp Root 35c and 67c. Castoria 22c Syrup of Figs, Genuine 35c Laxative Bromo Quinine.. 13c, 2 for27 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 15c. Lyons Laxatixe Syrup, 15. Wine of Cardui ..,..650. Bell’s Pine and Tar Honey,.. 170-360-670 Hill’s Cascara Bromide-Quinine. i7c For Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenessand Sore Throat, USE Pink’s White Pine Expectorant. 20c a Bo tie. Remember the Place. Pink's Gut Rate Pharmacy, 550 Indiana avs, cor West-st.

Tt)e Parisian Suit & CIoaK House [At The Old Granger Stand.] L36-338 W- WASHIlSrGFTOlsr STWith a Complete Line of Skirts. Also make a Specialty of making Skirts to Order.<^^Ea^ Have Our Own Factory in Connection. Come and See Us

MORGAN & !“Doc” Wilde

SHELTON 4:17 Indiana Ave Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Fair Prices .\v. Best Service Lady Attendant. New 3oc;S Phone Old Phone Green 612. Can ship to any part of United States.

Albert Hutchinson, Draperies, mfi%m STOVES and FURNITURE jt New ’Phone. 560 344»34S EL Wasll-St.

First-class Tailorings® At Moderate Prices Spring Samples now on Hand. Aug. C. Smith, 1304 Senate Avenue, Nor|i|

C. M. C. Willis, Beulah Willis Funeral Directors A.nci Embalmers Old and New j* ’Phones 1173 536 Indiana Ave Indianapolis. - - *S„LADY ATTENDANT. Easter Ibats... Fine Millinery and Hair Goods.

Ind-

S. L. TAYLOR, ^THE— Popular-priced Tailor^^ (formerly of Taylor & Schneider) now at 17 Virginia Ave Pants to order $3.00 up; Suits, $15 up Pants pressed 15c; Suit's 50c. S- L Taylor &Co.

Mrs. E. ft Webb,. 112 N- Illinois St.

GO TO

The Pea * Green * Grocery J04 W Michigan Street For the BETT Groceries and Meats. New Phoue 2570. Give Us aCall.

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On any of our MADE TO ORDER Walking Skirts. Cut out Coupon Cash or Easy PaymeQts. CMTOISUPPLY to. 28

planner & Buchanan, Leading 4* Funeral Directors 320 N- Illinois Street, btw- NewYorkand Vermontsts- , BEST SERVICE. FAIR PRICES.

—Dealer ia and maker of—

BICYCLES

j Difficult repairing- a specialty. ! Enameling: and Nickel Plating. Bij cyles Sundries. Wheels built to order 450 Massachusetts Ave.

ianapolis Ind.

LEWIS C. HflYES, DRUGGIST 502 and 504 Indiana Avenue School Books and Books and ; Perodicals. : Sole agent in the city for Ozonized Ox Marrow A Full Line of School Supplies. Established 1889. ’Phones, Old, *681; New, 3002. WH). Billingsley, .florist. Cut Flowers and : : : : : : : : Lodge Designs a Special 201 1R. Illinois St.

Heal Dye Hoflse, Go to ISAAC SIMMS, the Expert Cleaner and Dyer, of Wool, Silk and Cotton. Chenille Curtains a Specialty. 1321 Central AVe ■ Ofhce Phone, 3804 Green Residence, 2475 Brown

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