Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 2
2
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 12. 1920.
CHURCHES OPPOSED 10 GAS RILING STAIN
WILL ASK OIL COMPANY TO ABANDON PLANS.
MRS. Z. W. HAUGHEY DEAD
OLD HOSPITAL IS SOLD.
Was Dauafeter of William Wallace St. Viaecat’a to Be Remodeled far
and Graaddatighter of Ovtd Butler. Mm Zerelda Wallace Haughey died Saturday at the home of her son.
Railroad Office BaHdlmg. H- B. Marks and I. Marks have bought the old St. Vincent's Hospital
Captain John JDnncan Haughey, Ja- i handing at South and Delaware
DELAWARE STREET SITE
An appeal will be made to the Standard Oil Company by representatives of the Flrtrt Presbyterian and the First Congregational churches asking the company to drop plans it is reported to have had for the construction, of a gas filling station at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Delaware streets. The church member* assert that such a station so near their churches would be a nuisance. William C. Cheessbro. manager of the Standard Oil Company in Indianapolis. said Monday that while his company had an option on the property, the deal had not been closed. Matter of Civic Pride. Louis C. Huesmann, who called the attention of the First Presbyterian church congregation to the proposal Sunday, said today that an appeal would be made to the oil company to give up its plans, as a matter of civic pride. Herbert F. King. Meredith Nicholson. W. C. Bobbs, Evans Woollen and C. N. Williams were named to represent the First Presbyterian church In the matter, and a committee consisting of Dr. O. «. Runnels. Edgar A. Brown and E. E, Stacy was named by the Congregational church. PeMtfens Being Prepared. Petitions are being prepared and win be filed with the city building commissioner and the board of public safety protesting against the issuance of a building permit for the proposed gas station, hut It was said those petitions will not be filed until the oil company has had an opportunity to consider the plea of the churches. A large brick bouse now stands on the northwest corntr of Msteenth and Delaware streets. The property is ' owned by the National Fowler Bank and the City National Bank, both of Lafayette, ind.. for which Schmid A Smith are the real estate agents. The city park board Is now working on plans for the enactment of laws that will give Indianapolis a city planning commission.
tnaica, L. I. Her father. William Wallace, who lived In Indianapolis all his life, was s son of Governor David Wallace. Her mother. Mrs. Cordelia Wallace, was a daughter of Ovid Butler, founder of Butler Col-
lege.
Mra. Haughey was born in Indianapolis in J8S4. After her marriage to Louis C. Haughey they moved to the east. She had many friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Haughey is survived by her
streets and announce that it is to be remodeled within sixty days into an office building suitable for railroad purposes. 4t will be renamed
the Transportation building The hospital was built in 1S*9 and
was occupied by St- Vincent's Hospital until 1913. when the hospital f was moved to the new building. ! The new owners plan to equip the! building with elevators and erect) garages on ■ the south end of the, property. The building has four stories and a basement, with about
square feet of floor space. It
also hag considerable room in the basement for storage purposes. It
. baa a frontage of 195 feel on both of Thomas Davenport VanSyekU,! Delaware and South streets. Bound Brook. N. J„ and four sons, j *
Kageue H. Olds Dead.
(Special to The Indianapolis News] FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 12.—Eugene H. Olds, age forty-seven, one of Ft. Wayne's prominent business men, died suddenly last evening while visiting here at the home of
husband, a daughter, Esther, the wife
Davenport
_ Is. it. If. an
Theodore P. Haughey, of WUming-1 ton, Del.; William W. Haughey, of Baltimore; Captain John D. Haugby. and Chauncey Haughey, now in the
forestry service of Canada.
TO DISCUSS TEACHERS’ PAY Educational Committee of state Chamber of Commerce to Meet. The educational bureau of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce will meet in the office of L. X. Hinea, state superintendent of public Insiruction. and chairman of the bureau, Thursday at 19 a. m., to discuss the question of higher salaries for teachers, andthe teaching of Americanism and thrift In the schools ac-
cording to —jjr— - -
Mrs. H. G. Olds, his mother. Forming of a dot in the blood vessels that feed the heart was the cause. Mr. Olds was president of the Olds Coal Company, one of the largest in the
d of
city. He also was head ©my Glove Company.
the Econ-
Wemaa Fatally Baraed
{Special to The Indianapolis News!
Mt'NCIE. Ind., April ]
Mrs.
Joshua W. True, age forty-two. died
cording to announcement by B. R. Joshua i rue,
Inman, manager of the state chMftbei. of tfcjrns Sunday a few hours after
Just Arrived
The Gem of Gems
The most perfect diamond we have even seen. Finest cutting, fancy blue gem. It will be a pleasure to show you this wonder stone.
Free Baseball Tickets Doing: our pert to help win the trophy for Indianapolis which the Americai Association will award this year to the city having the largest attendance on the opening day. Opening Game Next Wednesday S* “PUy* Balf* ** K 00 ** Tuesday and Wednesday up A Free 75c Grand Stand Ticket
ings.
OpjmmK* -V- - r :i
which is the price of admission to the grand stand this year with each purchase of a $6.00 Krause Bros/ Special or $6.00 worth of our money-saving men's furnish-
“THE STORE FOR VALLES” KRAUSE BROS
SOS-207 Ea«t Washington Street.
she poured kerosene on live coals in her kitchen range. The stove exploded. Mr. True was slightly burned while attempting to extinguish the fire. Besides the husband, two sons and two daughters survive. $25-000 GIFT TO CHURCH.
William L. Powell Makes Preseat of 120 Acres of Laad. , f Special to The Indianapolis Kewsl LEBANON. Ind., April 12.—Announcement was made Sunday night at the regular service of the Central Christian church in this city of a gift to the church of 125,060 by William L. Powell, a retired farmer of Boone county. It is to become the nucleus of a fupd for the erection of a Memorial Sunday school building In connection with the church. The gift’ consists of a Boone county farm of 120 acres and is available at once.
“Nurses’ Comfort” SUPPERS
BANQUET FOR NEWSBOYS. Vrottish Rite Masons to Entertain Thursday Evening. A banquet and entertainment t for newsboys of the city will be given by Scottish Rite Masons Thursday evening at the Scottish Rite Tempie in South Pennsylvania street. Captain K- H. Rougher will speak to the carriers on “Young America and Future.” Music will be be provided by The Indianapolis News Newsboys Band and the Hoosier Trio. Harry Porter, impersonator, also will be on the program. Tickets for the banquet will be distributed to the city carriers Thursday at the substations and to the suburban carriers Wednesday evening.
200 HURT IN EXPLOSION, Germans Rescued From Munitions Dump In Ernst Prnsala. LONDON, April 1*.—Two hundred persons injured in explosion of a munitions dump at Rotenstein. near Koenigsberg, East Prussia, yesterday, have been rescued, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Daily Mall. Explosions continued today and rescuers were able to approach the scene only in armoured cars. Fuses were being removed from big caliber shells at the dump when one was ignited in some way and thirty tremendous explosions followed. wrecking dwellings over a wide area and shattering thousands of windows in the city. Another dispatch from Berlin states that seven persons were ktlied.
These house slippe not patent leather, bu
flexible black kid. They have
rs are ut soft.
2 straps, medium round toe, IH-inch military heels and turn soles. They are truly “a treat for tired feet.” Sizes 3 to 9, in B to £. Specially priced for— Tuesday Only—^3=== STOUT’S FACTORY SHOE STORE 318-332 Massachusetts Ave. New styles la arch preserver
oxfords.
i ■ — —
too
Kt. $6,000
/ Will Pay Any One $7,000 for Its Mate If you have a fine diamond bring it in and compare it with this gem.
One Very Fine Blue DIAMOND 3n b. $3,150
43-45 N. Illinois Street
Do You Know MENTER
Dm It
v' ■ I
ies: Get Spring o r Suit now—the small it gets you any garment in tfe* store. * And the , choicest New 1 York spring styles are here. Menter owns 42 stores in It cities — that’s why there is no extra charge for credit — you a ta I a - vited.
as Ws Advertise
TERMS, mad »*.*• a week on „ Of *10.##. OS ; i term* will
Illinois and Ohio 334 W. Washington St. “The Safe Stores ”
Sorely your favorite is among these many toilet requisites; if not, we |iave others, and at the same money saving prices.
m A PLEAS! RE TO B1Y TOILET GOODS AT GOLDSMITH’S ##e 8«mprt Olovta* |Ss e#c S«mpr« Olovln* Powd*r a#o Pond's Vanishing Cream.......lie t#c Pond's Cold Cream... l»c
60c Pompeian Massage Cream. *#c Pompeian Night Cream... 5#c Pompeian Day Cream 4#c Orchard White *0c Old Gibraltar Witch-haxel Jelly
30c Jack Frost Cream *4e #0c Jack Frost Cream ...4Sc *0c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream... .30e 60c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream S#c «0c Cream BIcaya Me 60c BIcaya Face Powder.*. ,45c 30c Holmes’s Frostllla 24c 60c Daggett A Ramadell’a Cold Cream 30c 76c Ammontsed Cocoa Cream 50c 26c Mentholatum 10c 60c Mentholatum ...30c 60c Emulsified Cocoanut Oil..... ,30c 60c Mennen’a Shaving Cream, 39c; 36c Colgate's Shaving Cream 20c 36c Johnson's Shaving Cream 29c 36c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c
12c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 CANS, 25c Low Prices, Intelligent Personal Service, Standard Quality Drugs and Sundries , makes ours the BUSY DRUG STORES
», ■ ■ . . .I. . i ! LET US TELL YOU HOW AND WHERE TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION So That You May Derive the Most Enjoyment Therefrom, With the Least Possible Expense.
STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT
Fletcher American Company PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STS.
Special Terms for n TUESDAY
Host Complete Record Stock-i li the City
KffflSIE
PIANOS 0 ||p
AMPICOS
RAPP & LENNOX PIANO CQ 24?N PENNSYLVANIA STREET
down
Populsr
Priced
Grafonola
Ask to
Rear
Record
2852
Sends This Columbia Grafonola to Your Home Immediately
Balance on
Convenient Terms
This newest model Columbia Grafonola and a choice selection of records will give you the world's best muski in the most
economical way. en ejfcr
fonola Shops 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET *
Jane Stewart Fills Mail Orders Promptly
HPWasson sCbmpany
Store Opens 8:30 Store Closes 5:30
i r. •' t ? ? V $ i iliii 1
turf (To.
J®South Meridian St
Banner Home Outfits Your careful consideration and inspection of this high-grade outfit and proposition is solicited. Note the nationally known lines. Sellers, Bucks, Ostermoor, Simmons, Bissel, Grex, Diamond Sagless and Banner upholstered furniture, made in our upholstery shop, all listed in this four-room outfit. '
SIS0 Cash
$850
$25 Per Month
(Liberty Bonds Accepted as Cash)
Living Room Sleeping Room Dining Room
Banner Made Uj
Davenport
Mahogany Finish Rocker Mahogany Finish Chair Bksel Carpet Sweeper 9x12 Finest Quality Velvet Rug Mahogany Finish Library Table
Simmons Mahogany Finish Bed Mahogany Finish Dresser Mahogany Finish Chiffonier Diamond Sageless Sprfog Ostermoor Mattress 8x10 Imported Grass Rug
Mahogany Finish Buffet Mahogany Finish Dining Table Mahogany Finish Dining
Chairs
Upholstered in Leather 8x10 Crex De Luxe Rug
Kitchen
6x9 Congoteum Floor Covering Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Banner Refrigerator Buck’s Gas Range
A complete borne furnishing s t o re. Other outfits more or less. You may take two years to P»y-
Starting Tuesday at Store-Opening 8:30—An Extraordinary Sale of
©Dfl
Broadcloth SUks Fine Crepe de Chines Jacquard Silks Habutai Silks k ■■ $ ,;t- ■ .*•; ■, j0- ■ w-, ;: Satin Taffetas White and SoUd Color Crepe Silk Shirts
Shirts Regularly 12.00 and 13.50
We are radically changing the prices of 12,000.00 worth of silk shirts for this single event and will add as many more as is necessary to make this the most remarkable sale of silk shirts in the history of the Wasson store.
Our Silk Shirt Leadership
Because of our undoubted leadership in silk shirts selling in this city, the staging of this event will surely have its effect in establishing a new level of prices on silk shirts. Men, you have all been asking for prices to drop. Now you are to
have them where you want them.
Nothing is Changed Except the Price
Same Wasson label in these shirts. Same Wasson quality. Same Wasson guarantee as to color and workmanship. You can pick from the finest qualities, heaviest, handsomest wesves and most distinguished patterns procurable. And the “vestless” days that show up a man’s
shirts, just around the corner, tool Some sale! (Men's Dept., Just Inside West Entrance) #
Concerning— Space Restrictions Due to the continuous growing scarcity of news print paper, we have been requested by THE .INDIANAPOLIS NEWS to reduce the size of our advertisements to the minimum of our requirements. This will of necessity tend to force us to use small space on STORE EVENTS that at any other time would command two or three times such an Ad. Tuesday the SILK SHIRT SALE is the news of the day, and it is given, as much as is possible, the space that it deserves. However, other events have suffered considerably. New we are getting to our point. In Hie fvtture, until conditions aright themselves, the news of this store will be published in a “MINIATURE EDITION.” Remember this when reading a Wasson Ad. from now on. Everything will be brief and right to the point.
Entire Stock of Aprons and House Dresses oigpfe A Selling Event Extraordinary! This sale ranks alongside some of the best ever attempted in this popular fourth floor department, and but for the restrictions on space, this event would be published in about three times the space it now occupies. To offer a stock as comprehensive as this and inclusive of only fresh and new merchandise at 10% off borders on the unusual. There are aprons snd house dresses of '‘very description, in every wanted style, made of ginghams and percales, in all sizes and plenty of extra sizes. •House Dresses formerly 4 A(7/2.95 to 9.95 now at /u V-/lx Apront formerly at 1 Atf/ fAff 1.50 to 3.50 now at A.\J fO Wil
( Wasaon’s, Fourth Floor)
Printed Georgettes
1.98
Regular 3.00
Georgette, yd. . .
All-silk Georgette crepe, 40 inches wide, printed in the newest springtime designs. All are small, neat, allover patterns on light and dark grounds. Good quality for afternoon dresses, suit blouses and trim-
mings.
(W«oooo*o, Third Floor) ii 'W " T-mr’*
A Corset Sale!
>4 Price
3.00 to 8.00 Values at—
In this splendid assortment there are models for every figure, made of good quality flesh and white coutil, batiste and novelty fabrics, in low, mediuftt and high bust styles; sizes range from 19 to 36. Priced 1.50
to 4.00.
(Waaaon’a, Fourth Floor)
Bedspreads
Entire Stock Offered at •
20$ Off Every bedspread and set in our large stock offered at 20% off the original price. The assortment includes ripplette, crochet and satin spreads and sets in figured snd plain patterns. Sizes for all sorts
of beds.
(Wasoou'o* Third Flow)
■EPS
Girls’ Gingham Dresses 3.75 and 9 QC 3.95 values . - . - . +4*7%} Good, heavy ginghams, in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Dresses made with full skirts and deep hems, deep roomy pockets and cleverly fashioned collars and trimmings. Sizes for girls of 6 to 14 years. (Waooou’o, Fourth Flow)
"WEBB
Women’s Union Suits Regularly Sell 1 AA for 1.25, Tuesday . . AA/V/ Fine lisle and cotton union suits, in low neck, sleeveless style, band top ahd tight knee. These suits come in sizes 4 to 9. A fine union suit in pink has band top and tight knee and comes in sizes 4 and 5. (Wasoou'o, First Floor)
Jap Lunchcloths
1.85
Regular 2.10
Values, Each . . .
An attractive blue printed cloth that is a real linen saver. The popular 48x48 size, printed in several cloth and finished around the edge
with hemstitching.
(Wasoou's, Flrat Floor)