Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1910 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOEI8 RECORDER
Now is the time to begin
taking it.
Prepared By A Druggist Of 35 Years Experience your druggist can order it for you.
urn miuthi m
It has cured others; vyIII cure you Dry packages sent by mail 50c in stamps, makes one quart of medicine Large bottles concentrated %1.00 3 to 4 weeks Treatment— , Prepared only by Robt. P. Blodau, Druggist E9 !?j b |^ ed 402-404 Indiana Avenue jl Indianapolis, Ind
YOU WILL NEVER KNOW
A tenth of what is going on in Town, State. Nation and World if you fail to take
THIS PAPER
Order It Wobut Order It Wobo t
Why Delay flny Longer?
In Society
Miss Dillian Morris continues ill at her home, 215 W. 15th street. Now is your chance to hear Prof Hart’s orchestra. This will be a treat within itself. Don’t fail to hear Prof. Tull Brown at the Ml. Zion Baptist church. Mr. J. C. Hickman spent three days in Springfield, Ohio, las. week,on business. Mr. Walker Cornett was indisposed a few days this week. Mr. Henry Baptist of 1311 Yandes street, is on the sick list. Mr. Woodard Stewart, of Noblesville, was in the city on business this week. Mr. J. W. Ramey, a student of Meharry Medical College, was the guest of Miss Anna Williams last week. Miss Anna Williams left Friday for Chicago, III., to visit relatives and friends. V Rev. Lemuel Stokes has been ap. pointed one of the census enumerators. Mrs. Harry Franklin, of Chicago, 111., was called to the city on account of the illness af her father, Mr. Henry Baptist. Mr. Edward Galliard continues ill with rheumatism, at his home in E Vermont street. Several beautiful girls will take part in the cotillion at Tomlinson) hall, April 19. Don’t fail to see them. Mrs. Dora Dean Booth is confined to her home 822 Superior street, with lagrippe. I* Mrs E Titus was very badly bitten by a vicious bull dog, owned by John and Mrs. Whitney in Muskingum st Have you tried Gray’s Cafe and Lunch room for good food and quick service. 222- 224 Indiana, ave*
Right here in Indianpa olis, I am offering hundreds of bargains to home seekers and investors at
\
your own terms. If you don’t see what you want cell me—its my business :o get it for you. All busi less dealings confidential Open of Evenings
Highest ■ Quality JT
Bottom 'Prices
J. WALTER HODGE
Start today with a small payment down and balance like rent. You’ll be surprised at the ease with which you accomplished the goal How much have you already paid for rent? It’s awful ain t it And yet you had never thought about it. And what have you to show for your labor? Don’t be foolish all your life. Let me start you on the right road, Desirable homes in all parts of the city on very easy terms.
# Desirable Property For Beat
6 room cottage W. Pratt st $1500, $200 down 6 rooms mod, N. Senate Ave, near 28th st, $2600 part cash Vacant lot Chicago st, $250 payments 5 rooms cottage Paca st, 51500, 5ioo down; 5io a month. 6 Room Cottage N. West st., near Pratt $2,100 Gas yroom residence N. West st, 2 story near 10th complete
bath, bam, 53500 on terms
5 rooms W. Walnut st, 5iJoo payments. A Big Bargain 5 room cottage W. 25th, 51250. 5ioo down 6 rooms bath room furnace cement porch electric lights new 25th st near N-wesfn ave 52300, payments, $150 down 7 rooms, California st., 52500 — 5500 down, payments. 9 rooms 2 story Lafayette n 11 st large barn $2400 5 room cottage, Fayette st 51400—S200 down paments 4 room cottage Cushing st n Btwood car $1000—#75 down
3 rooms 622 Blackford 59.00 5 rooms 940 Bismark 59.00 5 rooms Yandes st, nsar 16th, 515® 0 on payments. For Rent 5 Rooms 616 N. Missouri 512. 3 rooms 815 W. 10, st 5? Complete list at office If you can’t call phone ro send postal If you want a new house built we can arrange it for you on payment of one-tenth down and balance monthly 5 r 2507 Baltimore ave 55.00 5 r 777 W. North st 510.50 3 r 622 Blackford st 59.00 5 r 2304 Ilovey 58.00 7 r 1801 Churchman ave 510.00 3 r 97S Colton st 5? 00 5 r 736 Sheffield ave $8.00
FIRE INSURANCE Both Phones 1173. OFFICE 536
Placed in old icliable companies. A policy for 3 years on your Househol Goods rates $1 on each Sioo. Don’t be burned out and have nothing left INDIANA AVE. Accident and Health Insurance J. WALTER HODGE
TWO DRUG STORES Washington & New Jersey Streets S. East & Prospect Streets Note the Following Exceptionally ^ ■iiniii’iTu'^Low Prices <22iun lvm Castoria 23c Eagle Condensed Milk .2 for 25c Carter’s Pills ...15c Antiphlogestine 39c, 59c and 98c Horlick’s Malted Milk 38c, 75c, 52.98 ^^^Bring Us your Prescriptions.
Excursion to Woodsdale Island Don’t Miss This - Fine * ■*"' Treat. $1.00 Round Trip.
BLACKENS.
hOME MADE CANDIES
FRESH DAILY.
Your Trade Solicited.
347 Indiana Avenue.
1
L
r
„ 1
Visit the Neo) l Colombia Theatre gc
524 Indiana Bve
Open every Afternoon and E\eningwith regular change of pictures. Clean and Up-To-Date, (food music and comfort-
able Opera Chairs.
Don’t forget the Place and the Girl-? James D. Hill & L. G. Hill, Props
Mrs. Mamie Adams Paul was the guest of her sister. Mrs. King in Agnes street, last week. She has returned to ner home in Chicago FOR RENT—Two nice unfurnished rooms. 382 VV. 12th street.
TO LET—First Class rooms with board, if desired, at 614-610 Ogden st. T. L. Davis, Prop. tf
If you have your prescriptions compound ed at GAULD’S Pharmacy, 601 Indiana ave., you can feel confident that you will receive the full benefit of your Physicians services. Mr. Gauld gives his personal attention to the filling of all prescriptions.
STAR Shining Parlors, 437 Indiana ave for Ladies, children and gents. A fine line of cigars and tobaccos. Geo. N. Redd, Prop
DON’T fail to see Madame Walker the noted Hair Culturist. Nothing beats a trial but a failure. Now is your chance to either get your hair grown or 525.00. This offer holds good till May ist. Treatments $1.00; Hair Grower 50c Bring comb, two towels and brush, 722 Indiana ave. tf
FOR SALE-A Good Upright PianoInnuire at The Recorder Office. Easy terms. 25 tf
Don’t Pull that Tooth! But go at once to Drs. Kuykendall, Huffman, leading dentist at 359 Indiana ave., all kinds of dental work at reasonable prices. New Phone 5067
Chinese Chop Suey served at all hours at Gray's Cafe and Lunch room. 222 224 Indiana avenue. The “New Minister’’ * ill be at Al-
len Chapel soon.
Tomlinson hall is the place. April 19 the time and is the girl, for
the Woman's Club Exhibition Cotillion and Charity Ball. A pretty five course dinner party was given last Monday evening by Mrs. Geo. W. Prince at her home in honor of Mrs. Cora Worthington, of Galesburg, 111. Covers were laid for twelve who spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Worthington returned to her
home Thursday.
Thomas Darden and Mayme Branstord spent last Saturday and Sunday in Princeton, the guest of the former’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Darden. Mrs Kate Blackwell was called to' the city by the illness of her mother, Mrs. R W. Thompson, of 834 Minerva street. Mrs. Blackwell has returned to her home in Chicago. Ill , accompanied by her mother, who will visit
a month there.
Mrs. Mary Ecton of the lake city
has joined her hqsband Mr. Thomas Ecton and they are now making their
home at 323 W. Vermont street Uniform Rank K. of P. will have their first annual outing of the season at Woodsdale Island May 30. Decoration Day, special trains will leave Union Station over the C. H. & D. The fare will be cheap and all can go. Mrs. Clyde Latherns, of Greenfield, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Jefferson for two weeks will return to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Saturday, where she will make her fnture home. Gallant young men and pretty damsels in the cotillion at Tomlinson hall
April 19.
Mrs. Emma Wilson entertained the Helena Mason club at her new home, 2304 Yandes street. The evening was well spent with the agreeable hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. China Allen in Dorman street.
1 1 Removal TVOSt S Sale
of High Grade Jewelry Is On in Full Swing Now
We Move
to 25 N.
May 1st.
Illinois St.
Absolutely Everything Must Go!
Everything; will go, and go quickly, too, when the public sees these magnlflcent articles artistically designed, selling: at such sensationally low prices— and especially from the fact that they emanate from a house of the character of that of Rost. These articles are but hints at what you can expect
during the great Removal Sale.
376 Belt Pins, regular prices 76o to 96.00, sale prices, choice—
30c to $2.50 All Tea aiwl Tablespoons, Knives and Porks, go now at— 20 Oft
Finest American and Swiss Watches, go In this great Removal Sale, at—
20* Oft
All Rings and Gold Jewelry, go In this great Removal Sale, at—
20* Oft
Carl L. Rost & d . J^rL HoM 15 N. ILLINOIS ST.
L V ANIA I Excursion Sunday April, 10 I I SI.™ LOUISVILLE I ■ 40c Franklin $1.00 Seymour 5 ■ 60c Edinburg $1.25 Crothersville H H 75c Columbus $1.25 Scottsburg H m Leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. m
Heo) Wholesale and Retail Liquor Store
Just opeoed for busiQess. 438 W. Washington St.
INDIANAPOLIS. BEN FERBERQ. I>rop. We Solicit Mail Orders and Guarantee Quick Delivery. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS Everybody cordially invited to call and look through our Stock Our Prices are Extra Low.
The Research Club will meet Tuesday, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Tillie Smith. Members are urged to be present to elect a delegate to the Annual State meeting of the Federation of Colored Women’s clubs. Mrs. Velma Beasley, who has been living in Connersville with her brother the Rev. H. H. Hinton, since the death of his wife, April 1909, will come next Wednesday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Phelps, 717 Roanoke street, enroute to Terre Haute, Rev Hinton’s new field of labor. Mrs. Lucy Porter, 211 Cora street, a few days this week in Connersville, the guest of Mrs. Velma Beasley. Rev. H. H. Hinton, passed through the city Tuesday, enroute to Terre Haute, where he was assigned by the M E. conference - Kindergarten No. 26 will continue next Monday at its present location, in W. 12th street. For sweet charity’s sake, is the Cotillion and Charity Ball given by the Woman’s club at Tomlinson hall, Apr. 19.
Professor Robert Austin assisted by the Glee club of the Y. M. C. A. will give a “Stag Concert” at Bethe church, Thursday evening, April 14. All are invited to spend an hour of delight with us The Greatest Negro Pianist of America at Mt. Z4on Baptist church,
PEA&LE. SANDEEs Braiding, Cording and Fancy Designing on Washable Silk and Wool Goods
To The Public:— I have a French braiding, cording and applique machine, which enables me to do the above work on very short notice and at very little expense. Regardless of how difficnlt a dress is to braid, it can be eompleted in less than two hours. If you furnish your own braid prices for braiding and cording range from 25cts. up. I am catering in particular to dressmakers, and I solicit anything you might have in this line. Respectfully yours, Pearl E. Sanders. 104i W. Ohio St. Room 3. New Phone 3549 tf
The Approved Spring Fashions In Women’s Apparel
Taffetas Pongees Lingeries Linens Percales Ginghams Chambrays
Dresses
$
3 95 TO‘25. 00
Representing the Choicest Collection of neat, up-to-date styles in dresses |thatjhas ever been shown at these prices. Every new fashion, all the new shades and’styles are fully represented.
We Fit Little Women
We Fit Big Women
H. L. Sanders Store 206 Ind. Ave.
Correct Styles and Big Values in Mens Spring Hose. Vve Have Them on Sale at 10,15, & 25c.
Correct Styles in mens’ and boys’ Spring Caps 25 and 50c Spring Ties for men, big value 25 & 50c Mens’ Kid Gloves, Tan, Gray and Black prices $1.00 and 51.25 Mens’ Balbriggan Spring Underwear -’fc and 50c per garment. Mens’ B. V. D. Underwear 50c per gar. Mens’ Spring Shirts, Percale and Madras 50c and 51.00 Ladies’Spring Hose, all styles 15 and 25c a pair. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear 25 and 50c per garment.
CALL AND SEE US. ' Phone 2661. Factory 108-112 W. Ohio St.
Decoration Day, Monday May 30, 1910 via POPULAR C. H. & D. R. R.
Under the auspices of the Joint Committee Uniform Bank K. ot P. Spend your Memorial Day Outing with Us. Fishing, Boating, Swimming and hundreds of other attractions. Stops will be made at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, so notify your friends there. Music by K. P. Band. Trains Leave Union Station 7:30 a. m. J. II. Morton, Pres. A. L. Means, Sec. Jno. Wooten, Treas
We Are Here to & Do Your Printing
We Have a Large Assortment of Type Ready to Serve You
WE PRINT What You Want, The Way You Want It And When You Want It
The lime, The Pkce and The MEN!
SHELTON and WILLIS, 326 W- Vermont StreetAll Kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairing. Horseshoeing While You Wait. Rubber Tiring ££ A fine lot of secon( *' a Specialty. hand wagons for Sale
We build new wagons to order
New Phone 3058.
MODERN Farnisbtd Rooms and Board Reasonable Rates. Mrs. Emma West 403 N- West St.
F
S M I C. s If you want to buy a SAFE I will save you Money. (LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS MY MOTTO.) Drop a card, care of The Recorder office and I will call and
see you.
Geo. A. Ba^er, Agent.
Advertise!
Advertising is the life and success of any business or enterprise If you want your business to grow—if you ^ant to make that entertainment a success, advertise in The Recorder is only 1c a word. Largest circulation in city and State is guaranteed.
Old Phone Main 2500. Adelaide E. Thornton, Teacher of Piano in Theory and Technic. { Call for Particulars at 533 Bright St.
Family Washing Washed, Starched and Flat Work Ironed only 0c per pound Don’t worry any longer about Wash-Day, Send the clothes to us. QUALITY LAUNDERING OUR MOTTO. H00SIER LAUNDRY
New Phone 2222
Old Phone Main 1026 326 INDIANA AVE.
We call for and deliver all Orders.
DR. WARD’S SANITARIUM
00 And Training School for Colored Nurses 00 IS A HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OF MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL DISEASES lx is thoroughly equipt in every particular—Steam heat, electricity, and all modern conveniences. The surroundings are quiet and home like, and no efforts are spared to make each patient satisfied and comfortable. Nurses and Assistants are of the highest character and efficiency. Norses are not only trained in this Hospital, but receive their theoretical training in the City Hospital. Every patient receives Personal Attention. The best specialists of the State are on the consulting Staff of this Institution. Excellent facilities for handling and transporting patients living in distant cities Fine surroundings for the care of Lying-in Women. Terms are Reasonable Consulting Hours; 8lo 10 a. m.; i to 3-^-6 to 8 p. m 722 INDIANA AVE., Phones: New 1974; Old Main 2015 All correspondence considered private, For further information address the proprietor, JOSEPH H. WARD, M. D , Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. V. Hill entertained Friday evening, April 1st, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Bailey and Dictrict Supt. and Mrs. D ESkelton*
A Ne w Enterprise for Indi apnolis; A Negro Bakery and Ice Cream Factory Geo. S, Taylor, Prop. Phone New 5271 K. 1251 Yandes St.
I HAVE LEFT IN MY HANDS
■12,500.00'
TO BE LOANED ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS or ANY GOOD SECURITY AT REASONABLE RATES OF INTEREST. When wanting to make a loan call and see, G. W. RUSSELL, 7 N. Alabama. St. Boom 20-21. NewPhon<All4. Old Main 7470.
When you have that
Prescription filled use the same care that you do in
chosing your doctor.
17 years s
jthis location is more than a guaran ( 'tee of merit and efficiency—ASK’ our neighbors. Both Phones All A. D. 8. Preparations are guaranteed REYNOLD'S PHARMACY (Qf’Tenth & West Streets
There will be a call meeting of the Southern Cross Masonic lodge No 39, F. & A. M. Friday evening, April 15, at 8 o’clock. Work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Visitors cordially invited; members attend. Theo. Crawford, W. M.; Omer Burnett, Sec’y.
New Columbia Theater. With the opening of the new Columbia 5 ct. Theater, 524 Indiana ave., Saturday night to a crowded house, Indianapolis now boasts of two such amusement places run by colored men and both filliug a long felt need, the first one being the Manilla at 12th and West street, conducted by Mr. J. L. Lewis for some time. The Columbia has a capacity of about 175 persons; is seated with modern opera chairs and has the up to date conveniences and appointments of the older and higher priced places' It is clean, spic and span and every care is being taken for the comfort of its Jpatrons. The shows will run every afternoon and evening and on Sundays the charity donation will alternate between the Alpha Home and tne Woman’s club. Mrs. Tisha Lee has been engaged to sing at each performance and Miss Florence Griggsby will preside at the piano. The Recorder congratulates Mr. James D. Hill and his brother Mr. L. G. Hill upon the push and enterprise and bespeak for them a fiatteriitg success.
Everybody will be there. Believe me. At the Cotillion and Charity Ball at Tomlinson hall, April 19. Society Event. Come and form a box party and see the graceful dancers, at Tomlinson hall, April 19. , Greatest pianist of the day at Mt. Zion Baptist chnrch, Monday night, Aoril 18. Admission 15c. Children 10c. Under the auspices of the Helena Mason club. Prof. Tull E. Brown will give a Piano Recital for the Helena Mason club at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Some of the members and friends of Mt. Paran Baptist church tendered a birthday party last >aturday night, to their pastor, Rev. James Smith, at the residence of Mrs. Bartlett, 1304 N. Missouri street. Many elegant gifts were presented to him.
All members who are taking part in the rehearsals for the “New Minister”
are requested to meet at Allen Chapel
Monday evening.
A Bo-peep Party. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Byrd celebrated their little daughter Sydonia’s sixth birthday with a pretty Bo-peep party, last Saturday. The guests were asked to ctjme to help her care for her sheep. After their arrival Sydonia as Bo-peep led them into the parlor to find the sheep’s tails. The prize was won by Master Robert Thomas. After tha games and story telling, the guest assembled in the dining room, where the repast was served. The favors were suggestive of Mother Goose rhymes and were drawn from the birthday pie. A delightful afternoon was spent and many beautiful presents were received. WANTED—A good woman to do plain sewing. Call old phone North 3343.
PROMPT WORK JS OUR GUARANTEE.. Phone Old Main 46943