Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1923 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923

DAN SMITH RITES AT ray HOME Former Owner of Famous Local Bar Dies, The funeral of William D. Smith, 87, known to Indianapolis as “Dan” Smith, who died Monday at the ClarkBlakeslee Hospital, 1116 N. Delaware St., after a short illness, will be held Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James E. Deery, 1442 N. New Jersey St. Services will he in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Smith was born in Patrick County, Virginia, Sept. 4, 1855. He entered the liquor business at Newcastle, Ind., when a young man. A few years later he came to Indianapolis and established a bar at 117 N. Illinois St. Since the advent of prohibition he has been engaged in the tobacco business. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Smith: one daughter, Mrs. Deery, both of Indianapolis, and one son, Paul E. Smith oi Eldorado, Ark. FORMER HOOSiER DEAD Willard W. Hubbard, 68, formerly of Indianapolis, died Sunday at Maca-

Now for the Annual Pettis July Sale of DRESSETTES-84c

The Dressettes Will Be on Tables on Second Floor and First Floor— Arranged for Quick Choosing Sale 84c Plenty of Salespeople to Insure Adequate Service Sale 84c Particular Attention Is Directed to the Charm of Patterns and Colorings Sale 84c Sale Opens Promptly at 8:30 in the Morning

Meetings Here Wednesday Real Estate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. Buyers’ Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Seventh District Council of American Legion. Meeting. C. of C. Indiana Confectioners’ Club. Severin. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Dinner. Lincoln. Kiwanis Club. Luncheon. Claypool. \ Master Barber Association. Meeting. Denison. Indiana Dairy Products Association. Dinner. Lincoln. Delta Upsilon. Luncheon. Lincoln. Officers of American Legion. Luncheon. Spink-Ayns. Sigma Nuu. Luncheon. Board of Trade.

tawa, Mich., according to word received here today. Mr. Hubard was an organizer of the Ireland Coal Company here about twenty years ago. He is survived by the widow, a brother, W. J. Hubbard of Indianapolis and three children, Willard Hubbard of Grand Rapids, Mich., Harry Hubbard of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Helen Brooks of Pittsburgh.

tAn event so great—that women All well made, beautiful garments—by the thousands will for house and porch wear and be in attendance. for neighborhood shopping | We have been a long time preparing this sale. Our uppermost thought was to WJ /\JPv eit more helpful, better in selection, better in value than any previous event. A j \ xcluded /eft* Are: (ggf J® fj MmM "iISPa incy Prints MM Trimmings - si mMi .am Colors (jm j |||j Various | ue Checks vHL\ 188/ IS , They have deep < reen Checks —some with "" Jf of Extra Large Sizes in This Sale at 84c!

LICENSES GIVEN LOCALDENTISTS Twenty Indianapolis Applicants Are Successful, Twenty local persons are in the list of more than 100 successful applicants for State dental licenses, H. C. McKlttrick, secretary of the State hoard of dental examiners, said today. The examination was held in June. The new local dentists: Damon Northrup Goode. 105 E. FortySeventli St.: William James Lynch, 542 Sheridan Ave.; Willard Jacob Ayres. 60 Schiller St.: Joseph Eugene Buck, 5723 E. Washington St.: Roosevelt Bills, 234 E. St. Joseph St.; Preston Dickson. 811 Wilson St.: William Roy Fulton, Route M, Box 77; Ralph Waldo Hamar, 307 Bankers Trust building: F. Milford King, 868 W. TwentySixth St.: Harold T. Dailey. 553 University Ave.: Sirdastlan Meriweather, 2257 N. Capitol Ave.; Harry Hubert Nagle. 840 N. Oxford St.: Clarence Edward Norris, Jr.. 2449 N Illinois St.: Sumner Pallardy. 1665 N. Alabama St.: Edward Cecil Rhodes. 30 3. Pratt St.; Gordon Hill Ross, 2709 N. California St.: Edmund Patrick Sanborn. 1305 N. Delaware St.: Oriu Earl Siomons, Twen-ty-First and Illinois Sts.; Carl Tiraons Sehwomeier. 258 N. Temple St.; Georgs Lambert Spearing, 705 S. Meridian St. Kitchen Paint Oil paint Is an excellent finish for kitchen walls because it can be cleaned and Is very durable.

New Sport Hats

All White Hats—Hats Trimmed With Colored Velvets Just the kind of hats women desire for general wear, for sports, for vacation. There is nothing newer!

An event so great—that women by the thousands will be in attendance.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Auxiliary Officers

MISS ANNA POLLAK

New officers of the girls’ auxiliary of the Jewish Shelter House, 852 S. Pennsylvania St., are: Miss Anna Poliak, president; Miss Helen Klor, vice president; Miss Rose Koor, recording secretary;

Baptist Workers Named Two new committees of the Baptist Federation of Indianapolis churches are at work today. The Rev. George F. Woody, federation presldenf, presiding at the quarterly meeting Monday night at head-

'The New Yo-V Store—Established 1853 =

A Special Purchase of New Swagger Sports Hats In all white tagal straw, draped in white crepe and colored velvets. —Pettis mlHtnery, second floor.

MISS BESS COHEN

Miss Sarah Penish, corresponding secretary; Miss Esther Leftkonlts, treasurer. Miss Bess Cohen has .succeeded Miss Meichels, who resigned as sponsor.

quarters, 727-730 Occidental building, named these committees: Auditing: C. S. Merrick, chairman; George Helm and Ellsworth Caffyn; nominating, the Rev. U. S. Clutton, chairman .the Rev. R. G. Sharpe and the Rev- F. E. Webb.

STREET PROGRAM WELLUNDERWAY Eight Resurfacing Resolutions Are Passed, The s4go;boo street resurfacing program of the board of public works was well under way today. Eight resolutions for resurfacing, and In some cases widening, streets were approved by the board Monday. Action cn five resolutions was postponed because of protests by property owners. Resolutions approved were: Resurfacing and widening Senate Ave., Tenth St. to Sixteenth St.; Boulevard PI., Sixteenth St. to Twenty-First St.; Ohio St., Alabama St. to East St.; Illinois St., New York to St. Clair St.; St.. St. Clair St. to Tenth St. Resurfacing Illinois St., Jackson PL to New York St.; Thirteenth St., Park Ave. to College Ave. Resolutions for resurfacing were postponed as follows: Central Ave., Nineteenth St. to Twenty-Third St. and Central Ave. Twenty-Third St. to Fall Creek, until Friday; Thirtieth St., Boulevard PI. to Northwestern I Ave., until March 3, 1924; widening

I Wonderful Values

: Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

and resurfacing Shelby St., Prospect St. to Pleasant Run bridge; Shelby St.,

you all over—calms the nerves—good for digestion too! (M) *

from the bridge to Southern Ave., until July 16.

Note: Included Are Regular and Extra Sizes Sale 84c The Sketches Were j Made From Garments in This Sale Sale 84c The Values Justify the Purchase of Half Dozen or More Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt 1 Send > First and Second Choice Sale 84c —Pettis Dressettes, -irst and Second Floors

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