Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1938 — Page 11

i x : EI : ; ¢

Ready to Enroll in School Safety Camp

AY, AUG.

HARRY F. RUST "RITES ARE SET * FOR SATURDAY

J. T. Dwyer, Retired Engineer, to Be Buried at Holy Cross Tomorrow.

grounds that ships have to travel | twining himself around them in thy a longer distanice 10 pick UP & CAIgO. | water, had been Washed ashore. |

Say It With = FLOWERS ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN, "OF INDIANAPOLIS

SEEK HIGHER RATES | Pper tou for freight carried from San UE at AAA EA Diego, Cal, to Oriental ports was FOR SAN DIEGO PORT | justified. . = | WASHINGTON, Aug. 35 (U, P).— | American Mail Line, Ltd, and other DEPOE BAY, Ore, Aug. 238 (U.|} Counsel for a group of Western |steamship companies serving San P.).~The eye glasses of Dick Pitts, steamship operators argued today | Diego, contended that the ship who accidentlly dropped them into |} before: the U, 8. Maritime Commis- | operators were entitled to this exira the bay, were found later on the|j} | sion that an extra charge of $2.50 charge over Los Angeles rates on’ beach, where a starfish after en-

2

State Fair and Blue Ribbons ds

'RE proud to lead, and to think well of our state— the Fair will prove that. We'll show our appreciation of all the prize winners, However, we don't have - _ to wait a whole year to see a prize winner! Because Hillman’s is a true one and we can visit it any day. .. . So I like to think of “prizes and surprises” at Hillman’s because there always is. Again it proves that a store need not be large and commanding in appearance to do alarge and service to the well dressed women of Indianapolis. Always remember . that Hillman's is a step ahead, ing . into the future, to make Y-o0-u “talked abcut!” he j Hillman’s, 13 N. Illinois.

Harry. F. Rust, Indianapolis attorney, who died yesterday at his home, 948 Eastern Ave, is to be buried at Crown Hill Saturday following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. He was 47. Mr. Rust had been seriously ill

about a week. / Born at Holland, Dubois County, he was graduated from the Indiana University Law School in 1914. After graduation he joined the law firm of Roemler.& Chamberlin. At the time of his death he was a member of the firm, Roemler, 7 Chamberlin & Rust. . Active in Republican politics, Mr. Rust was a former precinct committeeman and served as a deputy prosecutor. : ‘He was a member of the Indianapolis and State Bar Associations. He had served as a special judge.

Survivors are his wife, Elsa M.; * a daughter, Miss Harriett; his}. Jean Joe Battreall, 12, 811 W. 31st St., undergoes

. other, Mrs. Anna M. Rust, Indian- ~ physical examination by Dr. A. L. Arnold preparatory pe and three brothers, Dr. Emil | to enrollment in the second annual School Patrol F., Holland, Ind.; Albert L. Kan-| Safety Camp which opens Monday at the Boy Scout oyd Mrs. Charles Shady; sons, Frank, Ji

"sas City, Mo., and Hilbert E., Indi- : ~— STATE DEATHS ne and Russell; brothers, Lewis

e Aanapolis. JOHN T. DWYER, retired railay at IG gle foal engiiieer, who died Tuesuay & ARGOS—Mrs. Lucinda Eckert, 79. Sur-, HAGERSTOWN—Alexander C. Martin. 92. Oodle DeVore; sisters, Mrs. John Foust, his home, 3841 Park Ave. is to be | vivor: Husband, John. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emmett ‘Wiggs | Mrs. George Colbert and Mrs. Charles lv C Cc eter to- AKRON—Wallace W. Stauffer, 76. Sur- and Mrs. Addie Phelps; brothers, Wilder | Pugh. buried at Holy Cross Cem y. vivors: Wife: son, Glenn; sister. Mrs. | and S. O. Martin. PRAIRIE Willian morrow following ‘funeral services | Cora Kinney; brother. Dr. H. R. Stauffer. | HAMMOND—Mrs, Tillena Hathaway, 8. | ors: Wife, Mi at 8:30 a. m. at the home and at e 9 a. m. at the St. Joan of Arc Cath- % clic Church. He was 81. Born at Harrison, O., Mr. Dwyer

was an employee of the Belt and

Do your: shopping problems usually land you be“hind the eight ball? Such a useless place to be! Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me— The things about which | tell you are important ones to see . . . - So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate, Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure eight!

~

My sisters, may I present!

Huma BIRD HOSE at Marott's that are really something to hum over. . . ., Sheer and clear as a crystal chandelier. And I wonder if you know that you can have these stockings clear up to a seven thread! . ; : I was most unusually pleased with the delightfully dainty shades—Apri- . cot and Sophisticate are truly lush, and there's a Soft Beige that's a per-. fect for every costume. : The twist. is high which gives a very sheer appearance, but real weating qualities. Peek inside the door ° and say, Humming Bird! Marott’s Family Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington.

: 1 Times Phcto. | Reservation. Filling in a report is Lillian Davis, schools nurse. Representing Holy Angels School, Jean is one of 200 public and parochial school children who will study traffic and other problems. 8 8 8

Hooray for what? Plenty!

M=® BLACK and I have your Labor Day vacation all A planned and what.a plan! Fly to Chicago—imagine that—two nights at the Hotel La Salle, leave here either Saturday, Sept. 4, or Sunday the 5th, back Monday evening! Dinner in the Blue Fountain 5 : 8 8 8 8 = 8 Room at the La Salle, everything of , X

arranged to a delightful precision. Play “Santa” to your weary legs !

.. . Revel among all the marvels of the Windy City and really have VWEAT could possibly have more charm in your home than a cool leatherette hassack in an array of colors to

Mrs. Merle Matson, Mrs.

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ‘Roy ir . Mrs. Dona Davis and Mrs. Fred Stiller; son William.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Clarence H. Cummines, 51. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Clarence Jr.; daughter, Miss Thelma Cummines: brotkers, George, Robert, Edward and Benjamin; sisters, Mrs. Caroline Davis

ARLINGTON—MTrs. Lucinda Dearman, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Akers; sons. Lawson, Orin and John; brother, Wiiliem, BROOKVILLE—John Sammis, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Miss oJsephine Sammis; son, Herbert; stepson, George Heindon; brothers, George and Isaac.

daughter, y 0. P. Nash; sisters, and Mrs. Della Rose.

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Maggie Clark, 77. i Survivors: Brother, John . Wicker: sislems, Mrs. Flora Broley and Mrs. Zettie ares. :

Mrs.

~yourself a time! The plane is a

4

Lo

‘23d St.

Big Four Railroads for 54 years. He was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Church and the Brotherhood -of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors are a son, John; three -daughters, Mrs. Margaret Weintraut, Mrs. Nelle Runshe and Mrs. Emma Dugan, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

_,ABRAHAM H. DOBLIN, 622 E. Indianapolis. tailor for many - years, who died yesterday follpwing a short illness, is to be buried at Beth El Cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. He was 55. ® Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation is to officiate. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty Doblin; a daughter, Mrs. Beula Worthman, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Paritz, Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. Sarah Bernico, Brooklyn, N. Y. and a brother," Joseph Doblin, Chicago. :

MRS. MARY LAMMERT, Indian-

“apolis resident for many years, is to

be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. at her home, 1724 E. 12th St. She died there Tuesday. Mrs. Lammert was born in Germany. Her husband, Fred Lammert, died about three years ago.

* CONNERSVILLE—MTrs. Grace Crist Burns, 58. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. LaVerne West; brother, Earl Crist. >

CRAWFORDSVILLE — E d n a Humphrey. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Rosalind Speed.

DALEVILLE—Benjamin F. Nelson, 86. Survivors: Wife, L ; daughters, Mrs. Maude York, "Mrs. Markle, Mrs. Blanche Teal and Mrs. Georgia Rule; sons, Elian. Sanford and William. DUGGER—Henry Harrison Johns, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns: brother, Richard Jr.; sister, Agnes May; half-sister, Mrs. Helen Sherman; half-brothers, George, James, David and Robert. EAST CHICAGO—MTrs. 76. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs, H. C. Mrs. G. Bader.

Mary Edmunds, Charles; son, Havill and

EDINBURG—Mrs. Lee Brannan, 72. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs. Dewey Robertson: son, Frank. ELKHART—Ervin B. Gulmyer, 64. Survivors: Wife. Rhea; son, Reginald; daughter. Mrs. Jerome Bell; brother, Dr. J. C. Gulmyer. EVANSVILLE—Arthur Davis, 42. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy; daughters. Misses Rose, Carolyn and Mary Ann; brother, William. Mrs. Isabella Davie, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Marvin Baird and Mrs. Ethel Perry; son, Tallmadge; sister, Mrs.

s. 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Debes; sisters, Misses Marie and Rita Debes. Lona T. Ohm, 66. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth. :

GARY—Tsaac Leech, 65. Survivors: Wife, Mamie: sons, Howard and Herbert; daughter, Miss Sylvia; sister. Mrs. Ray Parker: brothers, William, Joseph, James, John

and Harvey. ‘ GOSHEN—Mrs. Rosetta Gole. Survivors: Husband; Son, Roscoe; daughter, Mrs, Sherman Coy. GWYNNEVILLE—Mrs. Amy Leisure, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wilcoxon and Mrs. Margaret Allen; son, Harry: brotner, Robert Gordon.

and Mrs. Edna Coley.

KOKOMO—Edward C. Crider, 69. Survivors: Wife, Gussie; brother, O. E. Crider; sister, Miss Ruth Crider. LADOGA—Mrs. Lillie Bymaster, 65. Sur vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Merle Zimmerman, Mrs. Roy Trosper, Misses Hallie and Ruby Bymaster and Mrs. Walter Stark; son, Roy: father, Albert Burk; sister, Mrs. Anna Lane. LAFAYETTE—Jasper C. Dalton, 36. Survivors: Wife, “Ortha: children, Beverly and Jackie; father, John: stepmother, Mes, Catherine Dalton; sister, Mrs. BE. W, e.

LAGRANGE—Gearge Trubey, 81. Surviyors: Wife, Hattie; daughter, Mrs. Charles Routsong; son, Lester » LAPEL—Mis. Mardelle M. McCartney, 23. Survivors: Son, Ronald; parents, Mr. and Mis Ralph W, Miller; brothers, Neil and iie. :

MIDDLETOWN—Joseph A. Wheeler, 83. Survivors: Wife, Ettie; sons, Vess and Clate; daughters, Mrs. Anna Bias, Mrs, Estie Mitchell and Mrs, Lena Peters. MONTICELLO—Charles Moore, 70. Survivors: Sons, Jack and Dean; brother,

James. Samuel Wright Fross, 67. Survivors: Wife, Sarah Elizabeth; brothers, George and Jasper; sister; Mrs. Charles Andrews; stepdaughter, Mrs, Agnes Smith. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Barbara Waldrews, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ruby and Mrs. Hermens Dolan; sons, George. Wilbur . and Nelson; sisters, Mrs. . Calvin Pollard and Mrs. . Frank : Armoruster; brothers, John, Rudolph and Ernest Dieckmann.

NOBLESVILLE—Wesley Dixon, 56. Survivors: Wife, Lida; mother, Mrs. Ellen Dixon; brothers, Luther, Raymond and Avory; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Alma Begeman and Mrs. Gertrude Kepner.

OAKTOWN=—-Joseph H. Latshaw, 81. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; sons, Scott, John and Russell: daughters. Mrs. Jennie Cable, Mrs. Elsie Forter and Mrs. Grace Williams. PERU—William 1. Huff, 178. Survivors: Wife, Lenora; daughters. Mrs. George 8S. Baer and Mrs. Everett E. Baer.

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Mattie Egner, 81. Survivors: Brothers, Walter and John Fields; sisters, Mrs. Ida Peffley and Mrs. William Hass.

STAR CITY—William H. Clark, 89. Sur-~ vivor: Son, Roy. ;

Fall Term Opening

August 29 to September 6

Business college training is direct. definite, eMective. It gets results. Many whe entered this school 12 to 15 months ago are holding de‘sirable, promising positions today. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Iadisnapalis. The others : are at ar on. M

wise, : for 193 Rad auotiak tation fees: q g on telephone or write the I. B. . nearest vou or Fred W. Case. Principal.

Central Business College

Architects & Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont ts.. Indianapolis.

huge Transport Liner and hums along like a bird. . . . Dollars involved? I'm laughing, $26.90 fro Indianapolis! x Trava Tours, Circle Tower Bldg. 7 East Market.

Calling everyone under sixty-five with | nineteen cents for a real investment!

J JOW many times has the occasion presented when you had to dig up that old fuzzy looking Social Security card of yours to show, and the ghastly look of it made your

This is only the start, it has a long life before it or you can retire! Breeze right into Rogers, 5 N. Illinois, and hand over that dilapidated looking object for the last time. ... On a handsome bronze plate they

ears burn?

\ OF “JANE WEBSTER

will engrave your name and Social Security number and

place this wafer

thin plate into a leatherette case with an isinglass window so that it can be

easily read without removing the plate.

Rogers is really the store that does things, clever things,

like this!

Stop by today and take advantage of one real idea for a mere nineteen copper cents.

The air conditioned cool at Rogers is sweet and heavenly, smells like acres of flowers drenched in dew! While you're waiting for your bronze plate see if you don’t notice it, tool Rogers Jewelry, 5 N. Illinois.

»

add that extra dash of yumph!

These at Goldstein's are plenty smart. You can use : them as a foot stool or a radio bench, lots of uses and even just to look at they're worth their weight in gold! You can wash them, too, when they become ‘soiled, so easy /to care for. .. . . I think they would be a real “never forget” something to give a young bride or Someone else you might owe a token of gratitude. I love the shapes of these hassocks, theyre plump and bright and different! Drop by and ask to see them, won't you? The

tariff is a mere’$6.98!

Goldsteins, 16 E. Washington.

Any doubts? Need any help? I can always dig up something unusual and new as the next minute!

Call RI-5561 or write

She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church. Survivors are a son, Fred H. Lammert; a daughter, Mrs, Emma Ruehl, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Louise Burnett, Indianapolis; a brother, William Beaumer, Oakland, Cal.; another brother and sister in Germany; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

ALLEN JORDAN JR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jordan, is to be , buried tomorrow at Glen Haven ® - Cemetery following funeral services - at 2 p. m. at the home, 1309 Eugene St. He was 9, and died Tuesday. He was a member of the St. Paul M. E. Church. Two sisters, Miss Kathleen Jordan and Miss Jacqueline Jordan, also survive him.

CHARLES IRVING YATES, retired U. S. postal clerk, who died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital after a long illness, is to be: buried at Crown Hill today following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at the Shirley Bros. Chapel. : y Members of Masonic Lodge 312, are to conduct services. Mr. Yates also was a member of the Scottish | Rite. : . Born in Kentucky, he served in the Postoffice Department 35 years before his retirement in 1936. He resided here a large part of his life. ‘He lived at the Hotel English for many years. Survivors are two granddaughters, Miss Doris Yates and Miss Dorothy ® vates, and a niece, Mrs. Wilma E. Fangmeyer, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. RICHARD TRAVIS, wife of * Dr. Richard Travis, 3450 Guilford : Ave, died last night at Methodist Hospital, where she had been a patient since Aug. 14. She was 39. Born at Baltimore, Md., Mrs, Travis attended Goucher College. Following study at the Hospital for the ‘Women of Maryland, she became a graduate nurse. She later was suao pervisor of obstetrical service at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. Travis was a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Marion County Medical Society. Mr. and Mrs. Travis were married ‘in 1929. Survivors besides the husband are .a& son, Richard Jr.; a sister, Mrs. 2 Neil Crowding, Upper Darby, Pa, and her mother, Mrs. Warren Muller, Baltimore. : Burial is to be at Baltimore fol“lowing funeral services here.

U. S.-BRITISH TRADE PACT NEARLY READY

: WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U. PJ). _»=Responsible British and American e. ‘sources said today that negotiations «for a trade agreement between the two countries appeared to be nearly - completed. $0 5 . One British source said that ne- | : gotiations might end within two "weeks. Two separate American sources believed that this forecast was reasonably accurate. One said ¢ it was “a little optimistic, but pos- . sible;”. the other said it was “about right” Official spokesmen declined comment. 3

- NISLEY

{Et $2.05

Chesterfield Time on Your Radio PAauL WHITEMAN Every Wednesday Evening ' AUC. B. 8. Stations Daily Sports Program §1 Leading N. B. G Stations

. . and every minute of the day Chesterfield’s refreshing mildness and better taste will give you more smoking pleasure.

In Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can have. ..mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos and pure cigarette paper.