Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 33

APRIL 3, 1936

FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW FOR DR. JOHN CAIN Death of Optometrist Ends 35 Years’ Service in Indianapolis. Funeral sendees for Dr. John H. Cain, optometrist here for more than 35 years, are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning at the Church of the Little Flower, 1401 N. Bosart-av. The Rev. Charles Duffey will officiate. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Dr. Cain died in his home. 4108 E Michigan-st, early yesterday. He war- bom at Union City. 0.. in 1873 and came to Indianapolis when 28 years old. He remained active until four days ago, although his health had been failing for more than a year. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alice M. Cain; three sons, Byron, Chicago; Sidney. Peoria. 111., and Dr JEdgar Cain. South Bend; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Durbin, Rushville. and Mrs. Alice Whatley, Mrs. Kathleen Bloemker and Miss Ruth Cain, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Thomas, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Frank. Union City, Inri., and Mrs. C. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Marne Brown, both of Indianapolis. Mrs. Emma Brandt Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Emma E Brandt, who died at her home. 1520 Park-av, yesterday tollowing a long illness, are to be conducted at the Hisey Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Time of the services have not been announced. Mrs. Brandt, the widow of Frederick W. Brandt , who died in 1914, waif 77. Survivors are a son, Alfred W, Brandt of this city; two daughters. Mrs. Hard' 4 Tolies, also residing here, and Mrs. W. D. Crooker, Chicago; four brothers, Oscar G and Gustav H. of this city, William of Detroit and Charles Mueller of Clearwater, Miss., and five grandchildren. Elmira Voyles Dead Funeral for Mrs. Elmira Voyles. who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Black, 723 E. 22nd-st, iollowing an illness of several weeks, was being arranged today. She was 86. Burial Sunday is to be near Salem Ind.. at Mount Tabor Church. Besides Mrs. Black, survivors are: Sons, Dr. Charles F. Voyles and Dr. Ezra E. Voyles, both of Indianapolis; another daughter, Mrs. E. Z. Marshall. Liberty, Kas ; brothers, Newton and Albert Maudlin, both of lowa, and five grandchildren. Seibert Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa D. Seibert, a lifelong resident of Marion County, are to be conducted at 3 tomorrow afternoon at Planner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Seibert, who was 87. was born in Millersville. She is survived by a son. Walter W. Seibert, and two daughters, Mrs. Nettie Clark. Long Beach. Cal., and Mrs. Ceclle Raymond. Hollywood, Cal. J. E. Gavin Illness Fatal Last rites for James E. Gavin. 4225 Park-av, former official of Van Camp’s, Inc., are to be held in the home at 8:30 tomorrow morning and in the St. Joan of Arc Church a*. 9. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Gavin, a lifelong resident of

AV MORE THAN 2,000 MEN’S UNREDEEMED Nt*. #a SPRING SUITS \ fZgf Presenting an outstanding group of Incomparable values in Mey Men's Suits. The particular man will be more than satisfied BmJ li^r l " ith anT nf these Suits that are priced so ridiculously low. Vgk \ The ne " est st > ,es •• • colors and fabrics to choose from. Vgk s 3=2?pß IBIBR Or:n<l new freallon. for . m J , BFjB jkjj&l vprins—new l\les—new C* PA 1 pa"' rn *—new W SPRING "coats I^Sh bU nnH beaut* fill. Some Ie _ ULjr H Select Graduation Gifts flj DIAMONDS inTAfiyi SE OUR CONVENIENT || | We have hundreds and Ki fl 1; RMa | . ~ ... .., mm hundreds of beautiful dla- rBrII IBBr ■ LAY-AAA/AY PLAN monds in both men’s and L*** mm M ladies* mountings that we ha\e priced so amazingly \\> are proud to say, for the convenience of onr many cuslow that we will guarantee that you can not duplicate tomera that we have the largest stock of unredeemed values In these values. the state. ’ SACKS BROS. 306-308-310 INDIANA AVE.... Open Evenings

Indianapolis and an associate of the Van Camp Cos. for more than 35 years, died of pneumonia in St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday after an illness of two weeks. He was 53. He was a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus and a past grand knight. He belonged to the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Survivors are a daughter. Miss Margaret Ann; two sons, John and Robert; a brother, Morton; and a sister. Mrs. Charles Hopwood, all of Indianapolis. Belt Funeral Tomorrow Last rites for James Harvey Belt, 65. who died yesterday in his home. 631 N. Colorado-av. are to be held at 8 tomorrow night in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Flemingsburg. Kv. Survivors are the widow. Margaret; a son. James, and a grandson. Jimmie Belt. Cook Rites to Be at Acton Funeral services are to be conducted tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Johana L. Cook, who died Tuesday at her home in Acton after a brief illness. The services, at 1:45 in the residence and at 2:30 in Zion Church at Fenton, are to bo followed by burial in New Bethel. Mrs. Cook, born in Warren Township, was 77. She was a member of Fenton Evangelical Church. Survivors are the widower, Henry W.; three sons. Edward, of Southport, Raymond of Lebanon, and Elmer of Acton; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Klaising and Mrs. Ruth Swails. both of Acton, and Mrs. Frances Rybolt, Noblesville, and 10 grandchildren. Saxton Rites Today Funeral services for Milton Ray Saxton. 3425 Graceland-av, are to he held at 2:30 this afternoon in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Saxton, blind since he was 6 years old. died Wednesday from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 48. Besides the widow, survivors are his mother, Mrs. Lucy M. Saxton: two sons, Edward R. and Gene; two brothers, Edward B. of Jacksonville. Fla., and Everett of Indianapolis; three daughters, Misses Mary Gertrude Dorothy Saxton and Mrs. Phyllis Moore, and three sisters, Mrs. Earl W. Little and Mrs. William M. Moore, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John M. Tindal, Chicago.

Os course, you L dfLSJIS your HEALTH non i ntcifir vour teeth! Www \ a l^ 1 1 , \ LOOK WELL ■ - \ wear beauTIFUL PLATES '• J: G. Good teeth will help you to enjoy Easter. DR. DIX SERVICES Don't let poor teeth 1 tlates. crowns, fillings. BRIDGE spoil your fan. See WORK. EXTRACTIONS. CLFANING, PLATE Dr. DIX now! REPAIRS. INLAYS.

FLOOD MENAGE r SHIFTED FROM EASTTO west Deluges Are Reported in Central, Northern California. By Science Service WASHINGTON, April 3.—Flood dangers shifted abruptly from the East to the West as March went out like the traditional lion, stormily in the East hut wdth little rain, in the West with deluges all across central and northern California. The rivers of California's great central valley, funneling out through San Francisco Bay, are expected to show marked rises, but how high they will go tlv: Weather Bureau was not prepared to estimate. Snow came with a late-season cold wave to the intermountain region and the northern Great Plains. The precipitation, however, was not heavy, and in any case it is not yet quite time to begin being anxious about the behavior of th> Missouri, Platte and other Western rivers. The Tennessee continues in a moderately flooded condition, and in the Ohio the flood crest continues to work its way downstream. Paducah, famous Kentucky “steamboatin’ town,” will get off more lightly. The river’s crest there is expected to reach six or seven feet above flood stage today or tomorrow. The crest will not reach towns on the lower Mississippi in less than five or 10 days, and it will have gone down considerably by that time, unless more heavy rain falls in the valley.

TRENCH-O For Pyorrhea Trench Mouth and other gum and throat infections. 75c at the good drug stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—t - vrtw pm I uwumt um iu s r. iw. =. Bean Marnhmallaa EASTER Vf|| | J * vj||lf|l|| W■*■ V* I • Chocolate CANDT r/L-ll ill jl i ill [I Ilf IJ V I EGGS 7y 2 c ifift Mmm h f fflTilMffli 1 n ■ “Tsaar I GIVEN AWAY *350 RACE CAR SB,-2*. ,r THE STORE WITHOUT A NAME lm Bo Xe * of CONTEST OPEN TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL- OPEN Safetv Matches ENTER THE CONTEST—THEN GET BUSY— to 20 80 - s Q CONTEST OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH | B A ° N Y O S M.V For yc OFFICIAL BALLOT BOX WILL CLOSE MAY 23. BOYS GIRLS 1000 Pounds of Fresh AND GIRLS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A REAL rSI *° Gingery MOTOR-DRIVEN AUTOMOBILE AND IT WON'T COST \ YFARS Snaps B CLb * YOU one cent —get your parents and M.I.S in Your M.uth FRIENDS TO SHOP AT "THE STORE WITH- gj* ' <<, SOAP* POWDER out a name" and ask for cannon J|L <<*> A Boxes IA BALL BAKER JR. VOTES .. . EVERY DOLLAR _ F * f . THEY SPEND MEANS 100 VOTES FOR _ CLOTHESPINS BRA ICE VOTES, AND SO ON—THE MORE THEY g \ 50 5C BUY—THE MORE VOTES YOU GET Large 4-Oz. Bottle RULES OF CONTEST mmauu ua on VjS^ WHITE Contest opens Saturday. April 4tli, ad closes May ‘23rd. Official ballot * Floating Pnwnr. Bn Miles Per Gallon of Gas. . , - _ M . box rloses at 0 P. M. Saturday. May 23rd, 1936. Contest rotes are given SMQF m 1 / n on all cash or lay-away purchases: vote coupons start with each 25c or - - m A /0 la over Purchase. Vote coupons are issued in denominations of 25 for each TLJIC r* I in/Mil i , * A o | | |oj B /£m ** 25c purchase. This contest open to every boy or girl in the city of In- IMIJ \AfORTH 1000 VOTES h * INJI 1 dianapolis, Ind., and vicinity, up. to the age of Ifi years. ._ —_ . , .._ __ ___ _ _ One Cannonball Baker Jr. miniature racing car to be given to the con- |f” DKOUOHT TO STORE FOR ENTRY 5,000 Pr Women's, Misses testar.t having the greatest number of vo es at the close of the contest. I _ „ /I Iw'/Jv/in'o Votes are to he mailed or brought to Cannon Ball Baker Jr., Contest Up- RFGISTRATION SAT APR II 4TI—I and Childrens partment. Store Without a Xante, Delaware and Washington Sts.. Indian- I\CV7J I l\A I lUIN Mr I\IL M Jk Jk ||#| Pff apolis, Ind. And all of next veek including Saturday, April 11 1C 1 P* I XOTE: l’lace vour votes in a sealed envelope or package and print your n 11 n l ■** mm ■km name and address plainly on the cover; also print your name plainly on CdCltlOfl Ball ttdKCV J I‘. tjUtYU C Olinoit Solid colors, candy the back of each coupon. ct/H/nm strioes nlaids etc mm Judges will be appointed and their decision will be final in all matters. MALAC an'ii ir / Buying of votes in behalf of any candidate or distribution of votes in any |N/Mvlt . . . rns ano ir- I i g\ other manner Is prohibited. Any contestant obtaining votes contrary to regulars; Rayon HI the above rules will be eliminated. . PIfXDCCC plaited, cotton and Votes can not be transfered from one contestant to another after they AUL/Ktbb rayon and merger— have been voted. ized and lisle. " and 12*/ 2 c ol emp i° yee o£ the Stor * without a N ' am '‘ AGE Record-Breaking SALE SPRING FASHIONS YOU HAVE WANTED 120l 20 N f w u t Z* <SO 4\SfN AT PRIC ' ES YOU’LL GLADLY PAY! BOVS SUITS Flower Colors hold the Women's and Misses' New Spotlight in this sale of Dft Jv£ EASTER EASTER s4.9sM| DRESSES COATS /wf( ii\ . I™™ 51 X' a Allfl'VA jOk IF • \ I- : \ Three and four-piece Women’s Vcie 07 & SUITS !A- \ \ EASTER HATS 59‘37 5 9‘ 37 - M 88 Wf i>\ *,„• G 9 99c s 4“ u u AJ dress sh, s” l Take your choice of ■ 59.88 In new P attern s. well made, Bk ...The new Hats are smaller— checks, plaids, floral Sports. Swagger or Man- /:!." cellophane wrapped, in solid #1 Ua Brighter whether you w'ant a_ V-o P®ttems. nish Tailored. ■/ -and fancy colors All sizes. 8# felt, straw or straw fabric you'll vll __ ff m find the right style here— \ s ** Novelty Crepes! Expert Tailoring—Sport ! /-I I’sszr Face. and other sue- W A vAJ •• Sfc y les for evei T Tip Swagger - Pinch Ji Vll HP P Q F S • Turbans cesses. |\3w l-M caslon ‘ Back, etc. jjj : | Assorted colors in pastel S O A J E Easter Footwear for the Entire Family >44 es 'si s^ e values. Qg c 2500 Prs. of Women 9 s Novelty 1000 Prs . of Men 9 s New Spring a tie FOOTWEAR DRESS OXFORDS ~S P? !,N ® . C £ P £ light colors. All sizes, M|B • I vsNs. —All some adjustable sizes. P styi r J NEW SHIPMENT Hsi Cl ■ J MLJ BOYS 1 LONGIES V — -‘jtr' —New Styles—New Col- A A SH and $1,97 ors—New Patterns^ •White, Beige , Blue, •White •Black an rs JUST ARRIVED i NBkk •Ztn* aie 2L Gu Z?l etal White * Tan and white JmTmßr com bj^VSX atc * Cut-Outs, Sports •Smart •Brown •Com- SPRING COATS Styles, High, Cuban and position Soles •Leather Shown in sport or dressy WIDTHS A Low Heels Soles ?l ZE f, style, all colors, some with hat 5^.5.95 y 7 71 and purse to match. Size 7 500 PAIRS BOYS’ MISSES’ STRAP CHILDREN’S SPRING „ „ ' ■'V. Dress Oxfords and OXFORDS FOOTWEAR ©LOVES %$| -29 o $| .29 CQ c m ?sr ß tf„ n “h“ ric - s,2CS Snappy looking ox- Straps, Ties and Ox- JoC CIIICI 40C hard wea/ —° w’fitloi'ds, newest spring Straps, oxfords and ~, , , L black and white ands heels ' SizM 600 WOMENS NEW all black. Sizes 1-6. Sizes 12 to 3. gunmetai ana New Arrivals — 500 Men's Fast Color Men - Get _ RAYON UNDlkd Men’s New Spring DRESS SHIRTS 39c values. Panties, g* g* DRESS PANTS 23c figured; 7-button front; 111 TA brocades. ■■ W £ Jk lO regular SI.OO value. W V Hll I \ Tr _■■■■ S m "fr W T n•rp , J e M , 11 it I U y/A Women's Full-Fashioned Pure ■ Two Big Tables of Mens SUk Lined //A CHI/ UACC ■ and POLO SHIRTS OA \>V/$> S I LK HOSE , $1.97 Just unpacked—Rayon or Waffle fab- I M KdCj SI Quality Silk Chiffon mm mm • Checks ric Polo Shirts; small, medium and Nr ■■w 1# Assorted spring colors. M M • Tweeds large sizes; in aU colors. M Ff A good wearing hose. • Worsteds #IH/| dOr I ▼ Sizes 9 to IQI4. ■ W Well tailored in • Felts in tan, gray, pearl, brown, spring patterns. Slate, blue, green etc. nUMt,i\ S rent* 22-inch bottom. CL* * * son MEVS HURBERIZEP OIIQ 2>IIOrTS 1 ** ZIPPER JACKETS Broadcloth Shorts in Men’s Spring Ties fgmm || Firsts and irregulars in fIBI Knit collar, cuff and bot- A A gh 4 colorwl C Fnur in-hand ,®. in | M s a the leading shades for W |% A - *l-99 ID< rj KTJr I/ C spring Sizes B Vx to 10.4 QC

PAGE 33