Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1946 — Page 9
AIL 4, 19467
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104
FOR MRS. KITTLE
Services for Mrs. Rena DuBree who died
{2 p. m, tomorrow at Hisey & Titus
The services will be in charge of
ial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs, Kittle, who would have been 82 in June, was born in Philadelphia, Pa, in 1864. In her early childhood, she went to Stewart, Neb, with her family. Here she met and married the late John Sloane Kittle, In 1805, she and her husband moved to Indianapolis, where she had remained most of her life. One of the three oldest members of the Prédsent Day club, she was a member of Circle A of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and a charter member of the Christamore Aid society. She is survived by her son, John | Sloane Kittle. a daughter, Florence Helen Kittle; three grandchildren, Mrs. R. K. Jackson, New York city, Mrs. Biagio Lapenta, Indianapolis, and John Sloane Kittle Jr, and six | great-grandchildren.. Pallbearers will be Mr. Lapenta, {William H. Morrison, Bernard
|
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JAMES R. BRANSON Services for James R. Branson, former Indianapolis newspaper man, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will be in Crown| Hill,
Mr. Branson died "Monday at)
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his farm near Washington, D. C. He | was a native of Parmland and a PS ence of Indiana university. He began his newspaper career on the Detroit Free Press and later became city editor of The Indianapolis News. He left that position to accept employment with the former Indianapolis Light & Heat Co. During the war he was engaged in governiment publicity work in Washingthn with the war manpower commission. He retired last May. Survivors are a brother;. Hugh | Branson, and a sister, Mrs, A, R. Lasher, both of Dayton; O.
Es, IDA MAY McCLINTOCK
Services are scheduled at 2 p. m. {tomorrow in the Royster & Askin funeral home for Mrs. Ida May McClintock, charter member and first worthy matron of Golden Rule chapter 413, O. E. 8. The Rev, John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian ‘church, will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. McClintock died yesterday in her home, 242 E. 12th st. She was 74. A nafive of Whitehall, Mich., she had lived here 45 years and was a member of the Irvington | Presbyterian church. Survivors are her husband, John R. McClintock and several nieces and nephews. os.
MRS. EMILY FLORENCE COBB Mrs. Emily Florence Cobb, a |resident of Indianapolis for 80 years, died yesterday in her home, 1539 English .ave. She was 74.
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Mrs. Cobb was a native of Owen county and a member of the Engle- | wood Christian church, Survivors are threé- daughters, | Mrs. Clifford Roll of Akron, O.,! Mrs. Damon Elmore of Cuba and Mrs. Raymond Stipp of Indianapolis; two sons, Thomas and William Cobb, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Winfred Hauser of Lyons and Harley Hauser of Spencer, and a sister, Mrs, Nettie Beem of Spencer. !
aos— | CASH E. PERRY Services are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the West Side Chris- | tian’ Mission for Cash E. Perry, a | resident here for 30 years. Burial | will be in Floral Park. | Mr, Perry died yesterday in his home, 519 Cable st. He was 62. | A native of Hamilton county, Mr. | Perry was an employee of the | Evans Milling Co. He was a member | of the West Side Christian Mission. | Survivors are his wife, Mattie; a | daughter, Mrs. Edith Rogers, and| three sons, Ervin, Floyd and Harlan Perry, all of Indianapolis, and a! sister, Mrs. Lois Crist of Huntington |
MRS, BERTHA FREY
Services will be held in the Grin- | steiner funeral home at 2 p. m. to- { morrow for Mrs, Bertha Frey, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Frey died Tuesday in her home, 856 Eastern ave, She was 80. A native of Germany, Mrs. Frey was brought here by her parents when she was a year old. : Survivors are two sons, Carl and Otto Frey, two daughters, Mrs. Philippine Noffke and Mrs. Helen Chapman; a sister, Mrs. Otto Busching, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
LINTON WOMAN DIES LINTON, Ind. April 4 (U. P.).— Funeral services were to be held here this morning for Mrs. Mary C. Tumey, 68, former operftor of the Linton Roosevelt hotel. She was also manager of the Tumey house. She died yesterday,
Ambulance Equipment and Trained Personnel
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Rites Tor Mrs. Hoke to Be Held Saturday Morning
Services for Mrs. Katherine Cushman Hoke, wife of Fred Hoke, Indianapolis manufacturer, will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. }
Mrs. Hoke, one of the founders §
of the Indiana Parent-Teachers association, died Methodist hospital. She was 73. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hoke had been a patient in the hospital since Jan. 17. She resided at 3445 Washington blvd. She had been an active worker of the Red Cross volunteer unit at North Methodist church and various
other women’s organizations at the °
church. A former teacher in Sullivan county schools, Mrs. Hoke served as first presidént of the state par-ent-teachers’ group. She also was president of the Y. W. C. A. when the Blue Triangle residence hall for young women was built. At one time she was president and secretary of the board of di-| rectors of the Indianapolis Home | for Aged Women. She was a mem- | ber of the Indianapolis Propylaeum, | Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D.| A. R.; past president of the Indiana Soclety of Mayflower Descendants, and a charter member and past/ president of Inter Nous. Mrs. Hoke was born Dec. 31, 1872, in Sullivan county, the daughter of Dr. Arbaces and Mary Gray Cushman. She attended the old Union| Christian college at Meom and the! old State Normal College at Terre | Haute. She and Mr. Hoke were married | April 14, 1896, at Graysville in Sul- | livan county, and came to Indian- | apolis in 1904 to make their home. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter; -Mrs. Perry W. Lesh; two sons, Frank J. Hoke and Cushman J. Hoke, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, Charles Perry Lesh Jr., Miss Nancy M. Hoke, both of Indianapolis, and Pred Hoke Lesh, now serving with the navy in the Philippines.
PVT. CHARLES F. STROUD
Pvt, Charles F. Stroud, brother of Mrs. Theodore McMahel, 231 N. Belle Vieu pl., missing since November, 1942, has been officially declared dead by the war department. He was 23, e Pvt, Stroud was reported missing after an attack near Buna, New Guinea. Survivors besides Mrs. McMahel are three brothers, Leo, William and{ Donald Stroud, and another sister, | Mrs. Thomas Billings, all of English. |
last night in &
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REYNOLDS FUNERAL RITES SATURDAY
Services for Mrs. . Emma Stone Reynolds, a former Indianapolis resident, will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday in the First Congregational church by the Rev. Marcus Johnson, pastor. Burial will be In Crown Hill,
Tuesday at Orlando, Fa. she had resided sincd® January. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Reynolds had lived here most of her life. She was the wife of A. C. Reynolds, founder and owner of the A. OC. Reynolds Surgical Supply Co. She was a member of the First Congregational! church, the Plymouth Union of the church and the Needlework Guild. Survivors besides her husband are two sisters, Mrs. L. R. C. Johnson 4 of Indianapolis and Mrs. Carrie <TH Conner of Portland, Ore.; a son,
Oarroll Reynolds, and three grandKatherine Cushman Hoke children, James, Marcie and Carol Reynolds, all of South Bend.
HANDBAG HIGHLIGHTS
Our sparkling plastic patent, leather and faille bags are so fashion right that they put the finishing touch to your Easter ensemble, , , , Come in and see them on our first floor" shop. We have the bag to make your 1946 suit a costume to remember.
$500
Plus Tax
E. J. Gludehohl, 00. me
51 MONUMENT CIRCLE
Ground Floor, Circle Tower Bldg.
Mrs. Reynolds, who was 170, aot] where |
3
Complete With Pad
Smartly styled Solid or open panel. Full size. Drop-side. Ma« ple or Birch finish.
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This is a real opportunity to SAVE on the things That Baby really needs!
See KIRK'S Large Assortment of Sturdy Built
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YOU SAVE EVERY TIME YOU BUY AT KIRK'S!
Carriages ~The quality and beauty of these famous' carriages must be seen to Jolly appreciate the values offer
Prices ort Ce vee
an Tea—=; 5% BH ZN IX qbY
4% * BABY CARRIAGES
Large variety including “Walsh”
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Spring Coats |
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Those cherished spring . « Coats, coats’ and
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ALL-WOOL FABRICS! FITTED COATS! SHORTIES!
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DEEPER ARMHOLES! SOFTER SILHOUETTE OF SPRING '46!
Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 18
BOY COATS! CARDIGANS! ROUNDED CONTOURS! THE NEWER,
Easter
HANDBAGS
$398
Plus Tax
Genuine leathers, rich cord fabrics, shining black patents. Pouches, underarm, envelopes, top handle and zipper tops. Excellent value at this popular price in black or brown.
Other Easter Handbags $1.98 to $515.00
Star Store Street Floor AN
Snappy Styles
He'll be a proud boy in a just Suits of fancy cassimeres in neat patterns of blue, hrown,
suit
Single
In sizes 6 to 16.
to 16.
Boys’ SPORT
Boys’ two-tone suit coat has figured front with plain colored sleeves, also pants to match in assorted colors, a combination boys will Ike, Sizes 4 to 12.
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in Boys'
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SWEATERS
$329
Boys’ coat style knit sweaters in fancy combination patterns aswell as plain and bold plaids.
Cute Eton suits for boys. Plain pants with check coats or plain navy blue flannel. - Sizes 3 to 6x. Blouse to match, 1.00.
Girls’ Easter Coats
Wool and wool mixture of tweed flannels and crepes. Colors rose, beige, us, copen and red. Chesterfield or belted styles. Sizes 3 to 6x,
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$ 478
to $6.98
BOYS’ COATS
Wool tweeds and flan= nels. Boxy coats and belted fly front or double breasted styles. Sizes 3 to 6x.
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SUITS
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MOCCASINS
For Misses and Children
$7)69
Real comfort and service for misses and children. Smooth
elk leather with eyelet trim-
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