Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1936 — Page 26

Wife of Drug ‘Store Chain |o

. Founder Is Victim of Heart Disease.

Ms. EFFIE B. STOKES, wife of John Wesley Stokes, founder of the Blokes drug stores in Indianapolis, 15 to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at 2 in the chapel of Central Christian Church. She died yesterday in her home, 224 E. 1 ~st, of heart disease. She ‘Was 69, ' Born in Johnson ‘County near lin, Mrs, Stokes came to Indianapolis when she was 12, Mr. and Mrs, Stokes were the first eouplé married in Central Church here. was an active worker in the Sunday school of the church. ' Survivors besides the widower are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Speis ,and two grandchildren, Miss Betty Jane Stokes and J. Walter Stokes, all of Indianapolis. . MISS EMILY JUTT, a resident of Louisville, Ky., is to be buried in Jasper Monday -following servfces at 9 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church there. She died in St. Vin-

cent’'s Hospital last night after an {liness of three weeks. She was 72. : Miss Jutt, who had beén in Indianapolis three months visiting her nephew, Wallace A, Jutt, 5372 E. » Washington-st, was born in Jasper. She was a member of the St. Boniface Catholic Church in Louisville. . : Survivors in addition to the nephew are three brothers, Edward and Andrew Jutt, Louisville, and John Jutt, Cincinnati. 'FREDERIC SCHROEDER BON, who died yesterday at his home, 1325

N. New Jersey-st, after an illness of ' one year, is to be buried in Crown

Hill following funeral services in the home at 4 tomorrow. ‘Mr. Bon, who was 60, was born in Brooklyn, N. ¥, He came to Indianapolis with his wife, Mrs. Ruth McCulloch Bon, in 1913. Mrs. Bon died June 9, 1935. Mr. Bon is survived by a son, David McCulloch Bon, and a daughter, Miss Mary Ann Bon, both of Indianapolis, and & sigter, Mrs. Clarence L, Altemus, Mgntclair, N. J. WALTER A. FORD, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, 1431 Hoyt-av, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow morning, Services are to be held at the home at 8:30 and at St. Patrick's: Church at 9. Mr. Ford had been ill four years. He was 76 and had been a life-long 3esident of Indianapolis. He was a member of St. Patrick’s parish and the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by Mrs. Miller and three sons, William Ford, John Ford and ‘Walter Ford, all of Indianapolis. "His wife died several years ago. MAX H. SEGAL, husband of Mrs. Marguette Enners Segal, formerly of Indianapolis, died Wednesday in ‘Glenn Falls, N. Y., where he had been engaged in the millinery busi- | ness. He was 45. Mrs. Segal is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College-av. Survivors are the widow, a stepson, John E. Smith, Indianapolis, who is attending Syracuse University. LEOPOLD DANIELS, a resident of Indianapolis during his lifetime, ‘who died last night in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery, Sunday morning following services at 9:30 in Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 67. . ‘Mr. Daniels, a retired business man, had lived at the Washington. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. » Survivors are two nieces, Mrs: © Simon L. Kiser and Mrs. David A: Kahn, and a nephew, Ralph Bam“berger. : THE REV. MOTHER THERESA, prioress of the Carmelite monastery on Cold Springs, is to be ‘buried tomorrow morning at the monastery. e died yesterday. Requiem, mass to be said at 9 by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese. The Indianapolis Clergy Choir is to sing. The public may view the body y and tonight and to 7 a. m. tomorrow at the monastery.’ {Mother Theresa, who founded the Indianapolis monastery, entered the sisterhood after. ‘studying grand Ppera in England. She was a mem-

RITE'S WHERE YOU GET

GOOD VALUES

ON LONG TIME

s 7] CREDIT

STUNNING NEW

DRESSES

; Lv a Week T

In Hew ot

"| ber? of the

“Pg

N. Capitol-ave. She is to be buried in Greenfield Sunday, after services at 2 in Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. She was 85. Mrs. Long was born in Ohio and attended public school there. She is survived by Mrs. Boyd, another daughter, Mrs. Edna J. Curry, and a son, Morris Long, all of Indianapolis. HERMAN E. SCHMITT, who died Monday night at his home, 4229 Central-av, was to be buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery this morning after services at 9 at the home with the Central Elks Lodge officiating, and at 9:30 in St, Joan of Arc Church. Mr, Schmitt was special agent of Foster & Messick, bond and insurance firm. Active pallbearers were to include J. H. Leikliem, Thomas J. Farrell, J. T. Lysaght, Charles M. Lauck, A. W. Schneider and Fred J. Kirschner. Honorary pallbearers were to be Ronald A. Foster, John E. Messick, Martin B. Hall, Clyde C. Bowers, Pred Cunningham. Gilbert E. Ryan, Paul Chivington, George F. Hanra- | han, Paul E. Stubbs, William E. Hart, Louis W. Witte, K. R. Henthorne, Joseph B. McCurdy, George E. Foote, Milton McGraw, M. J. Doyle, Parke *E. Cooling, Frederick J. Grumme, Bernard Thompson, Arthur Graybill, O. K. Mannan, J. H. Schuster and Lyman Harshman. MISS GERTRUDE A. GLOCKNER, 701 West-dr, Woodruff Place, died Wednesday night. She had been ill for three years. Requiem mass is to be held at 6 tomorrow moerning in Holy Cross Catholic

Church, and burial is to be in Law- |

renceburg. Born in Portsmouth, O. Miss Glockner graduated from Arsenal Technical High School, received a bachelor of arts degree from Indiana University and a master of

250 degree from Columbia University

She taught school at McLeans--

boro, Ill.

Lauck and Willlam M. Luck, all of Indianapolis.

ASK BANK LIQUIDATION

Stockholders “of Greenv Greenwood Institution Seek fo End Receivership, Times Special GREENWOOD, Ing, June 12-—A request has been filed by stockholders of the Greenwood National Bank to liquidate assets and discontinue the receivership under which the bank has been operated. Ralph Crawford has been elected by. stockholders to act as liquidating agent,

Central College Exciises|D Set for Next Thursday at Danville.

Times Special ; D Ind, June 12.-Two hundred forty students are to receive diplomas Thursday afternoon at the sixtieth annual commenceDE exercises of Central Normal e Dr. Payton R.. Canary, college chaplain, is to. deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday night. The commencement address is to be made by Dr. W. P. Dearing, Oakland City College president. Alumni Day will ‘be -observed Commencement Day with chapel exercises in the morning, a banquet at noon and a dance at night. Other events on the cbmmence-

ment week program are the music

amen Mutual Pro |

tective Agency for the Deaf, the organization has announced.

Ability to drive is not lessened by ;

make them more

Incorporators. are Harry Vv. Jack- :

son, Roy P. Hiatt, Robert E. Binkley, Arthur H. Norris and John G. OBrien. :

a0] TTI a DR. al

For your 3 elit — * these credit : terms. Oniy a smal h : - ‘down payment required and’ the ajance ET)

DR. DIX SERVICES. |

* Plates, Crowns, Inlays, ‘Cleaning, Bridgework, Extractions, Fillings, X-Rays, Treatment. for yeirhes and. Tren Momh, | Plate Repaiss. : : :

Come in and ask _ about our ‘special War Veterans’ Bonus Plan.

TY IE DENTISTS

110, IN. PITT Te

Bway

recital Monday night, senior chapel and -the president's reception ‘Tuesday and the Sigma Phi Kappa Delta

NO)

BRING YOUR EYES BACK TO NORMAL

You absolutely need not suffer from headaches , eyestrain . . squinting . crankiness . . The fault can be readily corrected by a scientifically accurate examination by our Registered Optometrist.

DR. WEST, Optometrist in Charge

North Manchester and

Exciting OF FER |

..Living Room or Complete |

Bedroom .

Matched Kitchen jib

You choose any 2 rooms

$2 IS ALL YOU NEED

Saturday and Sunday Only

SITET EIS

All White Matched KITCHEN UNIT

® 9x12 Linoleum Rug ® Breakfast Table ® 4 Chairs e Electric Iron ® Gas Range

® Kitchen Cabinet.

EXTRA CHARGE

29 ON THE CIRCLE

Just 2 Doors ¥rom Power & Light Co.

dinner and senior play Wednesday.

LER REE

mths gat ns

HANI an 200

F ree State-Wide

Delivery

12-PC. LIVING ROOM

ENSEMBLE

® Davenport © Lounge 3 Chair © Rug e Hassock eEnd Table ® Whatnot © Maga-~ zine Basket ® Bridge Lamp eo Table Lamp e Smoking Stand © Picture ® Mirror.

10- PIECE BEDROOM nove

This Group Includer—

Bed, Chest and Vanity; Rug, 2 Pilews, Bed Lamp,

Day a {Nght STORE

E Open Every Day 9 a. m. to 9pm | to 6 p. m. Parking Space.

Bm ————————_——, A. HS MY

i ———"

" gichco x —

‘Well Hold Your Purchases—'Til You : Cash Your Bonus Checks!

' sults with buiit--in support!

Men's SWIM Sums | All Wool * &'8 = $1 98

2.piece zipper

"Men's SWIM TRUNKS

All Wool

Built-in support! All wanted colors. Special!

57 98e

‘e TWO-PIECE STYLES! *

e WH ITE=GREY—TAN!

Ideal for Vacations—

Veleraintake advantage of this spe-= cial sale of ‘cool, comfortable ° sum-. mer suits, washable

“fabrics, sizes 35 to

44! We’ll:hold your purchases till you. cash your bonus . checks! ye

MEN'S DOESKIN SUMMER SUITS

—New grays; tans, blues and brown, Sport backs. All sizes. Only a big special purchase brings these big values.

“Men's SHIRTS and

SHORTS 1 9

cut full! Swiss ribbed shirts! ’

Broadcloth shorts, Men’s WHITE SHOES

Famous Five |, Ap $5 Price stamped 3 1.95 on sole. Many styles! sl

Men's POLO SHIRTS

White,

Blue and Maize. All sizes.

Special at 3 for $1.00 -

MEN'S FANOGY BACK

POLO SHIRTS |

—All new - deep ci shades and whites

Saturday Specials!

WAX PAPER— | Razor BLADES 40-£t. 5 —Double 5¢ rolls, ‘ea... 9 C | Edge, 10 ford C PAPER NAP-|

Women’s nd YS na ldren's LETS — ) Xps~~Hundle| ; Limit 5°

80, ea. De to’ cus-

2 ¥ : - tomer. Pr. bc MATCHES— : Men's SOCHS~ 20 boxes for .....:

pair

Limit 5 pairs to customer. Pr; Sc

— 2.pant SUITS

ight "+ weight $ ‘95 Joun very = :

Men's Pre-Shrunk

SLACKS

: o Clever Styles! G uaranteed re-shrunk soy uy your correct size!

Men's Broadcloth % _ SHIRTS

tly. ored! ?

Plain colors and . novelt: patterns! Rea values!

Polo SHIRTS |

For Boys 6 to 18 Yrs. |

White, blue and maize! -Forallsports 4A and outings] AV C Very speicall 1

me Hirers SHIRTS— mite quantity Loe 25 RAYON POLO SHIRTS — ‘or boys! ft Special hyn 30 3

BOYS’ STUDENT SUITS —

‘With. two > $9. 05

HE i] ($5 F Se trousers ,...s RET

N28 3

For Women

“Bloycle SUS 2, 3 and 4-piece! S$ sl Fast color fab- : ; Mito 3198

rics, well badel

® COTTON LACES!

Women's SLAGKS

. ®0f Gabardine. | White, navy and brown!

Al so Well made!

“Polo SHIRTS

- For Women

Button trim, Yaee tion Backs! Fay tel shades 2

Sheer Chiffon

Ankle fashioned! 8 Hishioned.

BOYS* WASH SUITS — 2- 4 Hi] hn

piece} $1 29 Vi

Long pants senee

acetates | ademas

SWIM SUITS

For Girls

A raft ot clever styles, all wanted colors! selection} All sizes! i:

Wide

combinations ohn $1.98

Poca ov PRESSES — eer prin 5 “. piques:. ; - .49¢

GIRLS’ LE “DRESSES

Taffetas, .88¢

Women’ 5 Summer DRESSES

0 SILK CREPES!

® NEW SHEERS! = '« ® ACETATES!

One and TwoPiece Models

A'ralt of beautiful how sum-.

: mer dresses, many in wash-

able fabrics. Grand selec~ :

_® GAY PRINTS! ¢ LOVELY NETS!

others

$1.98 to