Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1937 — Page 31

THRO anemone mei a - | "yn,

FLORA ADKINS DIES AT HOME: RITES ARE SET

Charter Member of 0. E. S. Chapter Was Resident Here 50 Years.

Mrs. Flora M. Adkins, who died Wednesday at her home, 1224 N. Oxford St., is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the residence. She was 66. A resident of Indianapolis 50 vears, Mrs. Adkins was a charter member of the Brookside chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of the Centenary Christian Church. She was born in Greencastle and was married to Clarence Adkins, the only survivor, in 1895.

GEORGE BEANBLOSSOM, Chicago, brother of William D. Beanblossom, Indianapolis funeral director, died Wednesday in Chicago, and the body was to be brought to the Beanblossom Funeral Home today. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow in Troy, O. where he was born. He was engaged in the real estate business in Chicago. George Beanblossom came to Indianapolis at the age of 25 and remained 10 years. He was a member of a Chicago Methodist Episcopal Church and the Lebanon Masonic Lodge. He was married to Miss Mamie Swanson 10 years ago. Survivors are his wife. the brother and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Ditsler, Chicago, and Mrs. Etta Malone, Mansfield, O.

MRS, NETTIE ROBBINS, who

Judge Sam G. Circuit of the U. most likely to be Van Devanter on

Held Possible Choice

merly a popular member of the Senate. to be chosen either from the Middle West, the Southwest or the South.

for Court

Nae a

Times-Acme Photo.

Bratton of Albuquerque, who presides in the Tenth S. Circuit Court, is regarded as one of the jurists appointed’ by President Roosevelt to succeed Justice the Supreme Court bench. Judge Bratton was for-

The appointee is expected

died last night in her home, 6248 E. Market St, is to be buried Mon- | ady in Floral Park following funeral | services at 2 p. m. in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Keely, | 240 N. Noble St. She was 71. A resident of Indianapolis more | than 40 years, Mrs. Robbins was| born in Adair County, Kentucky, in 1866 and came to Indianapolis in 1896. Survivors are four sons, Archie Robbins, Charles Moore and Ollie | Benton, all of Indianapolis, and | Harry Benton, Terre Haute: the] daughter, Mrs. Keely: a brother, | Ben PF. Burton, Vester, Ky., and two | grandchildren,

JOSEPH A. FELTZ, a resident of | Indianapolis 62 years, died yesterday in his home, 139 Bright St. He was |

73. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He was horn in| Brookville and lived there until he | came to Indianapolis. He was em- | ployed as a machinist at the Amer- | ican Foundry Co. until his retire- | ment seven years ago. Mr. Feltz was a member of the Machinists Union, | No. 161, and St. Mary's Catholic Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rose | Greiner Feltz; a brother, William Feltz, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Klump, | all of Indianapolis.

MISS ANN COOKE, who died | Tuesday, was to be buried this |

morning following funeral services| last year after the death of her hus- |

at 10:30 a. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was born in Indianapolis 49 vears ago and was a life-long resi- | dent. She was a member of the] Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Survivors are a brother, Arthur B. Cooke, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Wheeler Foster, Buena Vista, O., and Mrs. Belle Fishbach, formerly of Indianapolis.

CHARLES C. GIBSON, a resident of Indianapolis all his life, is to be buried tomorrow in Floral Park following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. at the residence of a brother, 1527 South High School Road, Ben Davis. He died yesterdav at the age of 49. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson; two brothers, William €. Gibson and Thomas | Earl Gibson, both of Indianapolis; ! and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Kemp. | Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. George | Peed, Clayton. |

LEE WHITIS, 1604 N. Belle Vieu| Place, who died yesterday after several months’ illness, is to be buried tomorrow in Floral Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the residence. He was 45. Born in Somerset, Ky., Mr. Whitis had been a resident of Indianapolis 22 ye: ~s and an Indianapolis Street Railways Co. employee 12 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Effie Whitis and four children, Eugene,

TRAE Wank

HEFRESHING 4

| and Mrs.

| Veta

| Kirtley: | sisters,

ALEXANDRIA—Warren Stephenson. BEDFORD—Israel James Bell, 69. Survivors: Sons, James W.:. daughter, Mrs, Charles Mercer and one brother, John BIPPUS——Jasper S. Alexander, 75. Survivors: Sen, Carl; daughter, Mrs. Charles Scheerer and a half-brother, Charles Daniels. COLUMBUS—William Snyder, 72 vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charlton J. er: sons, Robert and Frank; Nannie May. ENGLISH Hiram T. ors: Wife; son, the Rev. two daughters. EVANSVILLE—John H. Bergdolt, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Emma La Grande. on, Louisa Strickfaden, 72. rs. Savilla Elliott and Mrs son, Clate V. Strickfaden; Alice Link and Mrs, Nora

Sur walksister,

Moore, 80.

Louis, Mrs. Daughters, Forler; sisters, Mrs.

Miessner; brothers, Vic and Leo Arensman, |

FLAT ROCK 83. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Carrie Myers; brothers, Charles W. Myers and George W. FRANKFORT —Manson Coffman, 70. Survivors: Brother. Newton; Oliver Brammell and sisters, Mrs. Elmer Strawn and Mrs. John Higginbotham. JAMESTOWN —James . M. Kirtley. 70. Survivors: Sons, Harry Kirtley and George daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Leeke Margaret Fullen, and broth-rs, William a tto.

-Joseph Myers,

nd O

LINDEN—Mrs. Helen H. Husband, Olif;

Johnson, 6

Survivors: son, Andrew

daughters, Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Free- |

man Lawson and Mrs. George Shepherd: sister, Mrs. Anna Runvon: brother, Samuel. LOGANSPORT Mrs. Helen Neff, 63. Survivor: Husband, John. NEW _ALBANY-—Miss liams, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ada WilHarry Robinson.

Marguerite

liams; sister, Mrs.

Bernard, Lorraine and Orville

Whitis, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. CAROLINE GELLATLY, former Indianapolis resident. died yesterday in Lincoln, Neb. according to word .received here today. Mrs. Gellatly moved to Lincoln

and, Harry. Survivors are a son, Chalmers, and a daughter, Pauline, both of

Lincoln, and a sister, Mrs. Nell Love,

Adrian, Mich. Adrian Sunday.

Burial is to be at

Ur-{ Hester and Mrs, Carrie Atcheson; Mrs. |

Or Surviv- | Wilbar A. Moore; | 4 |!

McCoy |

Myers. |

half-brother, |

Fred Camplin: | and Mrs. |

Wil- | | rites were held here today for Dr. |

STATE DEATHS

| NEWTOWN-—-William Archer McClure, | 53. Survivors: Wife, Sara; sons, Dr. John | F. McClure and Willtam Clarence McClure | and a brother, James I. McClure.

PERU—Mrs, Sarah Isabelle Wilkins, 85. | Survivors: Sons, Ed and Robert,

| SCOTTSBURG--Mrs. Caroline I. Mace, | 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert PF. son, AlMrs. Maude Shirley and brother, Volney

mond G.; sisters, Mrs. Mattie Robinson; | Hardy.

SEYMOUR Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hazard, | 74. Survivors: Son, Willis; brother, Hor- | ace Bunton,

TASWELL- Harvey Cuzzort, r: Father, O. M. Cuzzort.

{| . WARREN—Ernest Crum, | Wife, Doris; mother, Mrs. Nora Lynch Crum, Eli P. Miller, 71. Survivors: Wife, Lin- | nie: daughters, Mrs. Irene Mcleod, Mrs. | Lela Hindman and Mrs. Jeanette Johnson: son, Emerson; brothers, Mark and William,

WATERLOO William Frank Shaver, 84. Survivor: Wife. Dora. Dannells, 972. Survivors: Byron and Oliver Collins, 67. Survivors: Wife, CasMrs V. Winks; {foster

28. Survive

| or

Survivors: |

46. Survivors:

| Mrs, Brothers. i A. D. Fausett daughter, obert.

| sie: son,

VETERAN MINISTER DIES AT HUNTINGTON

| —————————

Times Special HUNTINGTON, Aug. 6.— Last ! Brenton S. Hollopeter, 79, Methodist, | minister for 51 years. Dr. Hollopeter | was superintendent of the Wabash |and Kokomo districts and for 17 | vears financial secretary of the | Methodist Memorial Home at Warren. He was president of the North | Indiana Methodist Episcopal Con- | ference Corporation, president of | the Preachers’ Aid Society, chair- { man of the board of examiners and | trustee of the Methodist Memorial Home,

25 INDIANAPOLIS STUDENTS RATE HIGH AT PURDUE

Group Is Among 404 Who Win ‘Distinguished’ Semester Award.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Aug. 6.—Twentyfive Indianapolis students were | among 404 who were rated as “distinguished” during the second |

semester of the last academic year | at Purdue University, it was an- |

nounced today. “Distinguished” is the highest | scholastic rating and qualifies students for rebate of certain fees, to

be used for the semester immediately following qualification. Following are the Indianapolis students who qualified:

Freshmen: Frank BE. Keske, 416 BE. 16th J. Ancker, 3034 N. Pennsvlrt. D. Elhourn. 5725 Broad- . . 2468 Madison Ave: » 1125 BE. 52d St.; ' Illinois St.; , 13068 Parker Ave; 3 ,.. 4230 Park Ave.; 3851 Guilford Ave.; s n N. Oxford St.; Harvey D. Wilmeth, 4337 N. Pennsvivania St.; Miss Treva I.ouise Berry. 227 W. 42d St., and Miss Media Catherine Minton, 413 W. 40th St. Sophomores: Don S. Martin, 4911 Kenwood Ave.; Alwin R. Moses, 3921 Guilford Ave.: Hugo Kraas, 2042 Singleton St.; Robert L. Richardson, 106 S. Gladstone 'e., and Arthur V. Cohee, 243 N. K stone Ave, Juniors: Louis 1125 8S. Lynhurst Drive, 529

eyH Wollenweber, and James B. Prawn Highland Drive

Seniors: Richard L. Burkhart, R. R. 4: Gilbert J. Easley, 4147 Boulevard Place; Jake Camhi. 925 Maple Rd.: Leonard G. Kreiser. 815 Fairfield Ave. and Theron Wood Reed. 5860 lowell Ave,

‘BEAUTILITY HOME’ PREVIEW TONIGHT

Federal, State and City officials were to be guests of honor and speakers at a preview of the 1937 “Beautility Home” of the #ndianapolis Home Builders’ Association tonight. Guests were to be shown the house at 3764 E. 62d St., the 14th model house built by the association, after a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Governor Townsend, Mayor Kern and R. Earl Peters, State FHA director, will speak.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MENTAL PATIENTS | STAGE ELOPEMENT

Bu United Press |

LONDON, Aug. 6.—Ernest Hib- |

bard, 26, and Winifred Mary Hard- | ing, 32, have eloped from Brookwood | Mental Hospital where they were | patients, police said today, after a | two-year which they communicated by note passing and lip reading in church. |

secret romance during |

They escaped Monday. If they can |

remain at liberty 14 days, they will | be free ‘unless they are recertified | as needing treatment.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LIRR Talis TALBOT 5562 1222 UNION STREET DREXEL 25%!

AT 17TH STREET

ALTH FUL 4

ANICKEL DRINK-WORTH A DIME J R. A. Domont & Sons. RI-3305

GAL. TAX PAID

Super Red 172%.

HOOSIER PETE

2201 N. Capitol—Virginia Ave. and South St.—1211 W. Waeh. St. 45 S. West $t,.—2037 E. Wash. St.—New York and New Jersey

a —

FRIDAY, AUG. 6, 1087

J

/

MID-SUMMER

J TRADE-IN SALE | IGHEST CASH

ALLOWANCES

FOR YOUR OLD WATCH, DIAMOND RING or JEWELRY of ANY KIND

Your Old Watch or Jewelery Accepted as Down Payment

6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR

They

I'his glor made as

iously designed ensemble is so $ v 5 to appear as one ring . , . vet it consist of a 3-diamond engagement ring and a 3-diamond wedding ring that snuggle against each other affording extra comfort and smartness to the wearer, 50c A WEEK

ROGERS’ OWN SNUG-FIT

Fit Snugly Against Each Other

16-Diamond Bridal Pair

WA Wesk 2 * Giorgeoisly matched with 15 smaller i smphasize the beauty of 1h large diamond. Cholee of yellow or white gold. No Interest-—No Carrying Charge

$2.00 Down $2.00 A Week

moti © with = six ler

RR REE

Masterpiece

$99.50 A ‘Rogers creation. Large center digs’ diamonds

on a graceful curve. Yellow or white gold. \

No Interest—No Carrying Charge

set

SEQ) ror Your oLp

MOUNTING

ON THIS NEW 1937 4.DIAMOND CREATION

Regular Price . Allowance

You Pay

Only $1 23 0

50c A WEEK Diamonds Reset in Our Own Shop While You Wait

lm

Trade In Your Old Watch

HAMILTON

17-JEWEL HAMILTON The new Hamilton “Muriel.” Exactly as shown. Fully guar- S40 00 anteed. Yellow gold filled. :

75¢ a Week

The vertised

Time.” Fully

75¢ a.

Ee | 7- JEWEL CURVED HAMILTON New Hamilton '‘Clark” full size. 17fewel precision movement, actually curved to ft the wrist. 14-K yel- 50 low gold filled case. Raised gold . numerals.

$1.00 a Week

sturdy er." Fully ‘ellow gold

Yellow gold filled

filled 75¢ a Week

|7-JEWEL BULOVA

lovely nationally ad‘Goddess

of guaranteed.

Week

|7- JEWEL BULOVA

Clipguaranteed. ed.

$9Q75

$90Q75

I5-JEWEL GRUEN fia, 5°55 $9Q75

75¢ a Week

I5- JEWEL GRUEN fi Jil $9075

yellow gold filled Guildite back,

75¢ a Week

LADIES' YELLOW ELGIN

sleek and slender lady's natural yel- $1 00

low gold Elgin with metal bracelet ate tached. Fully guaranteed

50c a Week

BENRUS

As Advertised Over Radio Station WLW "Correct Time" by Benrus Shockproof

Trade In Your O

The last word watch beauty and perfection. Dustproof, shockproof Benrus. Curved to fit wrist. Genuine leather strap.

Id Watch

in

50¢ a Week

No Interest No Carrying Charge

sturdy

man of sel Fy diane $°9()00 21-Jewel Waltham

RAILWAY SPECIAL 21 sapphire and ruby jewels, dou= ble roller escapment, compensating balance, jewelled main wheel, adjusted to temperature, hardened and tempered Brequet hairspring and steel safety barrel.

5 695

50c a Week Trade In Your Old Watch

NEW BENRUS “TIME SQUARE"

A Shockproof Watch for Ladies

» Sa nr, 3 nd

ye ENRUS ? by Opal Hd

A dainty, new style square model, dustproof and shock= proof Benrus movement, guar anteed accurate and dependable. Flexible link braceiet included as advertised oves WLW radio station, .

$1695

50c a Week

No Interest—-No Carrying Charge Trade In Your Old Watch

At Rogers it Takes Only 3 Minutes to Open An Account and You Take Your Purchase Right Along With You.

ogers & Co.

SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS ® © 3 North Illinois Street ® ©

Rogers Is Air-Cooled Shop in Comfort