Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1919 — Page 30
KCoat. Si.-^bel im *e»d at U> vaJt at SbeOir covaty I M' the wfeSoa and thiaa anas. haaliBaMi aad the Hae. Saarael «C aorth at ShelhanrMta, have ar Am death at Uwfc- brother. ace elahty-ftre. r Mr ttattem tMa oBtoetjr. ai>d wnth aca ta aMfce bia ia Omaha
RU^Urr TO CONTEST WILL
Actittn
ttea chlMiaa aw^ikv# aaaty. ^ haderaaa. ta a toeaJ haejital. HI twnwitiea. Ha tfead with ttaA>, Me aiart Three Hiatars aiac; if. T Ffaber died on hit Tlw badr of Mra aae takes to
todaj
CXH^CmCS. ladC Lwaat a -Hermaa Sehaattie. alatr-teea. «ad aaddealr while sittfac m tha la n aklWat laHa |» Ms hante here Wadaaadar Haart Wane aad drofMrr. follaarlaa aa'attadk a( MSaeaaa andfered aes^eeal caeattia afa. a*a ghttm tm the eaoae at AmOi. Ur MfeaaMa waa haea to Germany.
ta Aauatem ahaa jmtum ud baa
life la r
a lares Pai* af Me
The wtdeer aad
aOOTTWBUHO, Ind. Aacoet P BHhertaea. of meehar. a«a dead hare at the haaw aC her A. A. middes, lf«a.^»ehen
a.—hua. Mur Axtr-aewca. ie dai«htar, Mre.
Taatity Taw fleJ«ttv«H fn
About Doyle EgUrte.
(S^peead te The ladisaaiioiis News] LSBAXOX fhd., Auguat 21 -Suit was filed t« the Bexme circalt court Wedneedey by Clarence J -L.indsey and twenty - titree otlier relatiites. contestitut the will of Mrs. Xaabetle Do\ 'e who died at her home in Perry township lA«t October, leavtnft an estate of approximately itaO.OOi of whKh ■‘he bequeathed $1,000 to I John Herr, a neighbor and frtend of "her I hoaband. who te dea^l and the remainder of the estate to the Indiana boidiers and Sailors* ChThaRs' home at Knlgntstown The compiaint alleges that the teatator. at the time she executed the will, was not of sound mmd, and that idw was unduly influenced in the matter
of dtapoHins of her estate
^re Qpses Saturday at 1 DURING AUGUST.
lEWH-BljOaC?
'WWitt tlt-JiJf ' -I
mu( viTatL sTATisrres. ialhfifMMH. mrrf C Whfia U fiUeaae. «. Aapoa S. Bradley. U, Hht Lea the B^aw. 17 Harry H. BdwardSk U. and Data B Mor~ gae, At Jaeepb P Crtppen 23, aad Goida O esato. 17 Harac* X Kemp ST and Martan Dwyer 19 CbaiTm PMmar. 22, aad Ehzabetb IMDis. 13 WdliaiB F Laaabeitb. tl and Margaret Prlea. 31 Pnude King 27, aad Blan. be IMetz X Weaiey Waters. S aad Gladys Jonea. 23 j€>lni H, Carr, 51 and Marv v Bovd S: Karl Tt Huffman 23. and Susanne OdI*> 2« Herbert T SgoU 33, and l.;w«a B. ShBSBW If tPnmam T WilUamson. »9 and Dots Coaaat. H Birth Ftetumg. «• Robert &- and Anna Adama. IWh Cornell ave, gkrL Jwstaa Monroe and Dora Decber 3213 N FMppa at- bov WiiUam and Josephine Middleton, Methodm boetdtal 'girl WHham E. and 'Winona Springer Meth> odist bo:n>ital girl Elmer Roj and Ijnw Mae Ixihmann ILX I Si Paul 8t sin _ j Herman and Sefle Werth tsy> Frook\nie j road glri i Tavlor Reed and Delena Marv Cain , HaTis a^ e hov f Charles N ani >far\ B. Tailor IID N I Missouri 8 girl I Ucud Em>rN an 1 Haael Smile' 22H Mor gan 8t l>«v 1 John \ and CHa Mar\»l IIC^ Eugene *tt t ghl I Death Returns j J »hn t ampbeil 42 'ear* ;»34 Wilkin* «l myocardiiia Helia \nn Wallace W >ears 1_12 W Thirtlelh at carUnonra Mar' E. Joet SS 'ears D14 E. Sixteenth ,rt clrrboeia of II'er William Bailey 43 years city hospital I acute gsaerttJa 1 TbomoB Brake. 74 years, city hospital iaeniUty
Infant Berry 4 boore, city hoapltal. preawisrs btrtb Jaci^hie Bond 7i ysars. 1064 W Thirtybeortb sC. etirMlc myocarditis Mawd Teaman. M yaars S» Daley chronic BrMt? filaeam. luttie Allen. 34 years Ontra] InMite hos pftaL puhnaBary tuberctdoals 1 Roas Ira Stephenson. 2 months 723 Ihiring lOt leanltion. I Wlltiam J Rlcbwlne 4S years, 2*16 W j Tenth St pulmonary tuberculosis I Chsrle* I.. kndersim, 'ears Haugh—ho tel cerebral apoplexy I Building Permitg. < e*' ral \ sneer Co wareroom W inter and Bell rHilroad. 31 *><<0 H Ct Alexander wreck 1243 t hurchman 1 Harr' Gold remixlel l«« Columbia 36 SM ' Bertha DuebKlng rennodsl 1JS» E Mich-
igan ro'
, Hampaon coal Co scales *^-*0 Fchurmann
I 3601.
j Laura K Bell remodel I2i8 Jeffdrson 360 ’ tame* bmilh remodel 1. N Be'Mte 3164. C C Allen dwelling <33 Exet/r 3l ew I N K Zotezzi dwelling ^AstS Park 34 000 Baicfsn Beal repairs ISIS Sugar Grove ISO, j Clara 1 Bean addition 1123 Cornell, M6 Home Stole Compan' letmirs. Kentucky
ave and Henrv 32»
National Blstuit tompan' repaire, 847
' Dale 3«)«i
louble College,
Hunter she 1 1142 W
remotlel
\nn« C Wilise'
36 tXW
tt \ anl K D Thirt' second l.>0
Cjilc Realt' t < mpan
Illinois 3100
Walker Brooks Realt' Compan' 166 Beltefrmtaine 36.00(1 1 hn T IHinn addition 540 K Traub < o < I A \\ Railpiad Lompan' shed '0 \ iretnia J1 *** N 1 aughner A l-attH reunvlel. 812 ft
W a' in I"
N
remotlel
FUNERAL OF H. G. HAY* SR.
Services Are Held at Vfneenne»— V Maaena Take Part. f''pecial to The Indianapolia News] ^ IVCEVXKS. Ind August a—The funeral of Henry Q Hay. Sr. age
seventy-three, who died at Oary, Monday eveidsc. was held here today. The servfcee at the Cbecniawn cemetery were in the charge of the Vlncenaea. order of MiMona. Mr Hay was aaelst*, ant secreury-treaserer ^ the Unitea States Steel Corporatkm Article* of Ifioorporatlon. Articles of Incorporation and notices hgve iieen Hied with tho secretary of staui as follow s Clinton-Texas nil company. Clinton, capital 3»4 7o0 to sinM and operate oil and gas well* dlrecioi* 1 J Higgins T U McDonald, F l Nichols, Frank R Miller GUmors M Ha'nle A Co EvanarUlm capital $20 900 to manufacture aad Insleu motor driven power and light plants and systems directore, Gilmore Haynle, leidor Kahn. Mildred 8 Haynle Knox County Club Vinoennee. soetsl; directors. Jaame P McDowelt, Claude 1& Gregg Samuel M Emtsee Herman Robbiae. The L and b Developtnent Caai*aay. Btoomingtofi capital 326 000 to ainlt aM operate oil end gas welte directors. Begmrs A L«e William H Rogws Winiam M Ijouden. The Equity Mercantile Company. South Bend, cental, 3% 660 merchaiMise director*, J O Plante Elton E Rlohter. S. C Haakln W A Laan. — Remy Brochere Company. IndlaaapoHa filed final certifleate of dissolution Ohio Valley Seed Company KvansvIUa. Increased Its capital slock from t* 3136 000 Mancie Aero Company Mintele capital. 310 0(16 to conduct shows exhibits and tests ' directors F D Wscbtetl H R ' Bard F i' Rowlev Joe l..evy Lon Thornburg j Stony Creek laoctrlc Company Lapel capital 32,000 to distribute electric ouireot «H rector* Arthur Busby, WUItam Shetterlj Winism McFlsber Roberts Clothing Company Indianapolis capital 310 006 men * and boysT wesirlng apparel directors Harry H Joseph T T Joseph M Shulman The W W’ Errlngton Manufacturing Company Indianapolia capital 310 000 manufacturing directors R O Bush, J K Mugg, W' W Errlngton * The H E Ball Manufacturing Company Indianapolis capital, 326.090. manufacturing, director* Haaen E. Ball. Nornmn T Ball. Alfred R Cook
■L i 1 .. J. .J i!
OUT NOW AT TWO PRICES— WOMEN’S and MISSES’ FINE WASHABLE DRESSES
$f7.95
are washable dresses that we sold up to $25.00. some were more.
—Voiles, plain
"and figured —Organdies —Chintzes
$11.95 Gives you *Ghoiceof the House**-^one are higher
are washable dresses that we sold up to $36.00. some were more.
—Linenes —Ginghams
—Prints
—Novelty wash
fabrics
The important feature in this sale is QUALITY. The dresses are among the finest that have come into the city this season. The fabrics, the materials, the
making, are the highest grade known in the wash dress industry. The reduced prices bring out the beauty and quality of the dresses in still bolder relief. Sale prices, $11.96 and.. .$7.95
THERE IS STILL PRETTY GOOD CHOOSING IN THE SALE OF WOMEN*S AND MISSES* UP TO 140.00 SILK DRESSES AT $18.50 Dresses of taffetas, crepe de chines, Georgette crepes, nets, foulards, etc., for street, general wear, for vacation requirements; also a few evening frocks are included. Sale price f 18.50 —Second Floor.
SILK LINGERIE At 10% discount
ON OUR
ENTIRE STOCK
4ii nmv^
HATS r^FALL
INCLUDED ARE^ SILK NIGHTGOWNS SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE SILK UNDERSKIRTS SILK PAJAMAS SILK CAMISOLES
At 10% leas than regular.
The underweftr pofisesfies all the essentials sought for by fastidious ^refinement, daintiness and quality. Made of crepe de chine, satins. Georgette crepes, La Jerz, etc. That you may better appreciate the nature of these savings, we wish to make it clear that suk costs are constantly on the upward trend and, m view of this, that it is an uneicampled opportunity that brings thhi underwear at r^uetions. Sale price, 10% off regular. —Fourth Floor.
Silk NEGLIGEES At 10% discount
ON OUR
ENTIRE STOCK
INCLUDED ARE--KIMONOS PULLMAN ROBES BREAKFAST COATS SILK HOUSE COATS LOUNGING ROpES
At 10% kss than regular.
10% reduction is a worthwhile reduction at any time on garments of this character—and especially so m view of present conditions, many silk materials having reached amazing fnghts in the past months and promising to go higher. Garments of irresistible charm, made of crepe de chines, Geoi^ette crepes, siUc and lace combined, satins, taffetas, etc. At 10% less **“” -Fourth Fl«,r.
FIVE-DOLLAR SALE OF GIRLS’ and JUNIORS’ WEAR
Early chodsing is respectfully urged.
WASH DRESSES SM up to $19.75. * * * ' SERGE CAPES SM ap to $19.75. « « * WOOL COATS S.U ap to $19.75.
Sizes 6 to 14.
Sizes 15 and 17.
No exchanges or refunds. Every sale is final.
Extraordina^ preparations have been made for service.
CAPES, just the right weight and warmth for fail wear, many of &sm in advai^e fall modes. Made of swrge, Imed througliout Up to 119.7# ^tNahfctes ^.00 CO Aik F<m fmtiS AHU iIUNIOR^ fot late fRiimiiwr 9ixd fall wewr; lAt aavy, taoy Copenhagen awi checked matedak. to $19.75 quahtiea pLOO
WASH DRESSES FOR JUNIORS, of colored voile ami organdie, in the loveliest and newest summer inodes. Up to $19.75 qualiUes ..a. $5.00 GIRL’S WASH DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14; of gingham and linene; $7.50 and $10.00 qiudities «... $5.00
Our August Sale of Furs . provides finer furs than will be availaye later on (the early choice of pelts is choicest), but also more extensive assortments—land far better values than will be possible in the heart of the season. Chai^ patrons may, upon request, have fur purchases postM to statements rendered November 1. A
lole de
reasonal
deposit holds furs for later delivery.
—Second Floor.
At
FRIDAY WE’RE GOING TO HOLD A SALE LINGERIE BLOUSES
$J^
That are worth* all the way to $2.50^ (FOR WOMEN AND MISSES)
No one can realize how remarkable such an offering as this is—unless they are in touch with market conditions. This price is far below today’s wholesale quotations. But Bargain Friday and our policy of clearanca both demand value giving of an extraordinary nature—and this is the result.
How they will seU! The entire snowy heap of them wi 1 melt like snow in the sunshine! There is no reason why any woman may not own blouses galore to her heart’s desire, when such dainty ones can be had at this price—blouses of voile, dotted swiss, organdie, “etc,; white and dainty colors. Round or square necks, lace trimmed, tucked and embroidery trimmed. ^ number of smart tailored models are represented. Sale price. .$1.18 / —Second Floor.
(Sixteen) FIBER SILK SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, mais color; $6.60 qualtiy $2.98
^ J XM
—Second Floor.
$3.50 Sylvia CORSETS
Sale price---
One of the greatest drawing cards of Friday Bargain day is this selling of corsets, featuring the popular “Sylvia” make at a very worth while concession. Made of pink brocade, with four hose supporters, medium bust;' '$3.60 quality *1.98
Two odier corset specials
CORSETS with low bust, elastic top, medium hip, figtured pink batiste; specially priced Friday at $2.48
THOMPSON CORSETS, fine quality batiste, medium bust, long hip; $3.00 quality. .$1.98 —Fourth Floor.
CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE OF WASH SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Up to $7.50 and better qaalitim yl Va Regular and ^ extra sixes
There is still plenty of opportunity for women to wear wash skirts suen as these tMa summer—not to mention next seasem, wh^ they wili be much in dmnaiid. Skirts of exceptional modiahness, trinupMrii in various idling ^tii pock^ ami buttons, made of ^aberoine. Sale price ‘fim