Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THOSDAT, APRIL 22,1920.

PETflION BEFORE BOARD foranewstaieH

SITE 9ELE

LECTED I SETTS AV

D IN MAS8ACHU'

ENUE.

28 SUBSCRIBERS SIGNED

A petition to MtaSlish the State Bank of Maaaaehusetts Avenue in Massachusetts avenue, at Noble and 9t. Clair etreete, baa been filed with the state charter board. Twentjr-eight aubecri beri aiaaed the P«tttloa, headed by Leo E Tuncker, Frank H. Car-

ter, Geo

1C Ru

L- Harrington and Henry

‘ US. !

to capitalise the bank sell 2M shares at 1100

The petition says that all the subscribers - are men engaged in

and in manufacturing

that vicinity,

Fletcher Savings snd Trust

has before the state charpetition to establish s at the same place. Its covers also five other neighpoints where it wishes to branch banks. Other Ins bankers and the Marion ■Bankers* Association have

eorge U t ckelshaus. each. The subscribers commercial r oes in the The Fletc

against the 1 establishment

a branch bank policy.

MAKE LAST SUFFRAGE PLEA ■dees Call Twice

CResaaaC

Z MONTPEUER. vt. April !2. — Vermont women suffragists have

it they said probably would final appeal to Governor

a specie to act on

irp

I Btate&otts* in and repeated U>e

7

ing investigation of the accident to- welfare worker in the Gary steel day. Bir is a son of E. M. Bir. a lum- mills; Evansville, seventeen, with W. her dealer. Mrs. Sigmon was a {A. Gaines, chairman; Marlon, six. indaughter of Mxa E. H. Jones and ; eluding Jesse RIngoid and W. G. Marleavee a son. Stewart Sigmon. tin; Ft. Wayne, two; the Rev. C. M. C. ♦ — . Hammond, Terre Haute; W. L.

i Lowndes. Madison; Charles Turner, j Anderson; J. Cobert, Washington. Other delegations were from Prince-

ton and Peru.

Among the guests of the conference will be J. A Lankford, of Washington, son-in-law of Booker T. Washington, who will speak tomorrow, and Mrs. Katherine Smith, who will represent the Republican state committee. Eleven congressmen from this state have sent letters, a number of which were to be read at the session. The principal topics for discussion Friday will be disfranchisement, woman suffrage and anti-lynch laws the speakers being the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, W E Henderson, and W. A. Gaines, of Evansville.

Music for the conference

provided

A M. E. church and the Second Baptist church.

RECONSIRUCIION NEEDS OF RACE ARE TAKEN UP

COLORED PEOPLE OF INDIANA IN TWO-DAY CONVENTION.

MANY SPEAKERS SCHEDULED

l people church.

Reconstruction needs of the race

was the principal topic for consider-

ation today at the beginning of two-day convention of coftred ] in Indiana at Bethel A M. E.

The first session was called to order by George P. Stewart, temporary chairman, and the time was devoted to organisation, reports of the committee on credentials and the intro-

duction of a number of visitors, Fred W, Bonnahugn. principal

the colored school at Cory don, InO. woke on "Reconstruction Needs”; Lr. B A Furtrfss. city councilman, delivered the welcome address and the response was by Cornellae Richard-

son. Of Richmond

•‘The Evils of the Jim Crow Laws” were to be discussed at the evening session, the principal speaker beirg R. L. Bailey. Other speakers will be; Governor James P. Goodrich, Merrill Moores and Luke W. Puffey. John R. Lynch, of Chicago, representing Gen. Leonard Wood, will speak in the evening. Otis B. Duncan, of Chicago, who sew service overseas with the famous "black devils.” will represent the Lowden forces at the session. The four colored candidates of this city

will be introduced.

Msay fleiegates Present. Among the delegations present wore: New Albany, sixty, headed by Mrs. M. E. Washington; Gary, twelve ales, headed by John W. Russell,

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New*! 1 11—1 i forty-eight, W htl Ml D RMR tXMD# j

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did not rs-

ife

Store tlicit C lot 111* ii “ Wome ltd ( hiidrun

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Our Prices Always Reasonable Our Line is the Best TRUSSES—10 different styles for men. women and ehilABDOMINAL BkVtI, “mni? ElVh f *1C’ HOSIERY,“ma!? styles.... ,..|S XL and np ARCH SUPPORTS, many strlee. aRkiJ!?‘s U PP O l?T°S.* many

TBCBS DEPARTMENT DUGAN JOHNSON t* W. OHIO ST. Indtenepoii* Hranch et Akroa Tram Ce. «. W. ■antagios^FMtary Expert. Male ttr. HouraTla. m. te«p. m.

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by the choirs of the Bethel

MRS. IRENE SHYDER DIES. Aged Fleecer of Indiana to Be Burled nt Lafayette. Mrs. Irene Snyder, age ninety-two, died Thursday at the home of her •on, John S. Rerryhill. 2045 North Delaware street. Funeral services will be conducted at the house Friday night at I o’clock by* the Rev. George M. Smith, pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist church. The body will be taken to Lafayette for burial Saturday. Services will be held in that city at 10:*0 a. m. in St. Paul’s Method let church. Mrs. Snyder was born February 18, 1828. at Little York, O. She went to Lafayette with her parents when she was nine year old, and lived in that city until 1884. when she came to Indianapolis. She Ister returned to Lafayette, and recently came back to this city. She was married in 1847

to John 8. Berryhill, who died two years later. Mrs. Berryhill married John T. Snyder in 1857, and it was after his death. In 1884, that she first came to Indianapolis. She is survived only by her son. Mr. Berryhill.

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Ties Knot in Overalls

tSpecial to The Indianapolis News] PETERSBURG, 1**^ April ML—Feb Tyler, sou of George Tyler, of Augusta, mmA Sophia Bush, daughter of Joha Bub. uf August*, were married here by the Rev. Golden Smith, at the clerk's ©«ee yesterday after*©**. The Rev. Mr. Smith pronounced the ceremony dressed In * pair of overalls, **d the clerk whe Issued the Urease also was clad ta overall*.

I Want to EnroU 500 Members In My April Diamond Growing Club

Here’s a Special to Start You Right

P e r f ect cut diamonds mounted in the new combination 14-kt. and 18-kt. solid gold, hand-carved mountings. With each purchase goes a “Full Value Back Any Time’’ guarantee. You get back all you paid in exchange for a 1 a r g er stone.

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43-45 North Illinois Street

Many of my customers are now wearing a one, two or three karat diamond. They started with a small stone and exchanged it for a larger one, after wearing it several weeks. Money invested in diamonds beats putting money in the bank. Buy Krauss diamonds, bank the difference and watch your bank account grow.

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SATISFACTION (AL SUPPORTERS —BRACES

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Ask for Joy Soap by name

UIT dreading house cleaning and washing! Quit hating to wash the dishes, or clean up windows and rooms. There's a wonderful new bugaboo chaser in town— Ifs called Joy Soap, because it brings joy into every home where it is used Presto— in the shortest time you ever heard of and in the easiest manner possible, Joy cleans clothes, dishes and windows, bath tubs and floors—anything and everything in the house. It’s a real revelation! Women say it’s the grandest soap they ever used It works like a wizard! Ask your grocer for Joy Soap today. Put it to work, and soon you'll learn how much easier and more pleasant house work may be made. Just notice how firm and cool and white the cake of Joy Soap is. That’s why it lasts so long and is so pleasant to use. No sticky, “soapy” feel or softening when ifs wet Try it once and you'll never change.

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HO C. 0. D.’s-OPEK SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK-NO NEFUNDS REMOVAL SALE

$2.75 Men’s Heavy Blue Denim Overalla, well made, full cut, union made. Special— $1.95

STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

$2.25 Painte#s’ and Paper Hangers’ Overalls, full cut, u n t o a made— $1.45

SPRING SUITS Up to $50.00 Values Silk lined velour checks, fancy pockets, tiny belts, fully lined—

Silk-lined Tricotine Suits Up to $60.00 Values Beautiful spring models. AH sizes— $35.00 Spring Suits Up to $25.00 Values All-wool jerseys and serges. Best models of the season. All sizes— $14.98

SKIRT SALE Do you think it necessary to pay an exorbitant price for a spring skirt ? Not a bit of it! Come here Friday and see these new splendid models, specially priced for Friday—

Ladies’ Silk-Poplin Skirts Cleverly conceived styles. One# you aee these skirts you simply can not resist the splendid values. $6.00 values— $2.98 Ladies’ Wool-Pkid Skirts Tailored snd sport models, in box, new knife pleated and side pleated, fully tailored, in two-tone wool plaids, $8.00 values--$5.00

Regular $5.50 Billie Burke House Dresses—Plaid and striped percale and ginghams. Two large pockets, long and short sleeves, trimmed collars. Friday U*0 HQ special Regular $2.50 Ladies’ Gingham House Dresses—Plain and striped materials. Sizes 36 to QQ 46. Friday special fDAtiFO

Regular $2.50 Ladies’ Outsize

Coverall Aprons—Made of Scott s

dark blu

w

Special

percale, in dark blue and light pat-

terns. Trimmed with

rickrack braid.

Regular $$J0 Ladies’ House Dresses—Made of Amoskeag gingham. and dark percale. A O Sizes 36 to 46 tDAi.TO Regular $1.50 Ladies’ Muslin Gowns—Square neck, neat QQra embroidery trimming */Ov Regular $1.00 Ladies’ Envelope Chemise—Embroidery and ribbon trimmed UI/L/ Regular 50c Ladies’ Corset Covers—Good quality nainsook, OPZp embroidery trimmed AielL/ Regular $2.25 Ladies' Outsize Envelope Chemise—Lace and embroidery trimmed. <£i dA Sizes 48 to 52

POLO COATS Up to $30 Values Silk-lined goldtones, broadcloths and velours Sport and three-quarter lengths—

SPORT COATS Values up to $25.00 All-wool silvertonea, Jtwesds and merges, belted and plain models, all siz#s— $13.75 SPRING COATS Up to $12.50 Valtut All-wool cheviots, navy, Copen, brown,

green, etc

$5.98

$20 Dresses

Smart, new spring styles, all colors and

sizes—

$25 Dresses High-class dresses of superb fabrics, sizes for women and misses— $14.98 $35 Dresses Beaded and embroidered georgette models, all sizes— . $19.98

$10.50 Boys’ Suits $6.95

te—

Mothers see these suits! They are handsome garment* and finely tailored of fancy mixtures, in rich and tasteful patterns; pants fully lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $15.00 and $16.00

Bor’ Suits

$9.95

AH wool blue serge, fancy cashmeres, tweeds and cheviots; green, brown and gray fancy mixtures. You can not possibly duplicate them elsewhere at this price. Slues 7 to 17 years. $20 Bejn’ Wool Serge Two-Putt Sots

$13.75

in* “buying‘ # bo£2'"‘two PANTS Suits, because the youngster can waar the suit TWICE aa long. These are exceptionally highclass suits. Slses 8 to 17

year*,

Young Man— Here’s a Dandy SUIT Proposition! There hasn’t been a young man so far who didn’t comment on their real smart style. The only thing about the lot is that it’s so extensive a man hardly knows which to choose. $40.00 suits, reduced f«r Friday $24.85 $47.50 suit* reduced far Friday $29.85

$12.00 Men’s Shirts—Crepe de chines and tub silks, ££T sizes 14 to 17, special^ • • vw 29c Men’s Sox — All strictly firsts, blue, lavender, 1 gray, black and tan J-tJv $3.00 Men's Union Suits—Cooper’s, Wilson Bros.’ and Wright’s make, long and short t Q p! sleeves, ankle length. V-Ao $2.00 Men’s Athletic Union Suits—Wilson Bros/ AJZ make, all sizes.... ? $2 Men’* Urim Suite — Athletic and Balbriggan, short and long <M sleeve* ^ a $1 Men’s AtWette Union Suite—Cro** bar and pin HKp checks svV 75c Men’s Bnlbrif* gen Skirts and Braw- AQ e ara

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