Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1938 — Page 20

FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1938

LOCAL DEATHS

ALONZO HOUGH ADAMS, Injanapolis business man and one of he founders of the Indianapolis hletic Club, will be buried at 1] Park Cemetery following funeral services at his home, 316 S Audubon Road, at 3 p. m. toHe was 61 Mr. Adams died Wednesday in the waiting room of an Irvington phygician Dr. Norman R. Booher. deputy coroner, who ‘investigated, gaid death was due to heart disease Rorn at Pittsburgh. Mr. Adams had lived here 25 years. He was wner and manager of the Adams les Co., and for several years he the auto accessories business. He had served as a member of the lap prize committee of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He was a member of the Ancient Landks Lodge, F. & A. M. is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann M. Adams; a son, William H. Adams, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Wrentmore, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARTHA JANE BRADSHAW, Indianapolis resident 37 vears and active in clubs of the city, who died vesterday at 3027 N. Talbot Ave, will be buried at Delphi following services at her ne at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She as the wife of Arthur E. Brad-

MOrrow.

vas in

Bradshaw was a native of I She was a member of the vlasum, the Woman's Depart-

lub and the Third Church]

of Christ, Scientist. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Miss Jessie ; IL. Bradshaw of Chicago and Mrs. Fae W. Patrick of Indianapolis.

RILEY LASLEY, 1816 Howard St, who died yesterday at Asbury Col-| lege, Wilmore, Ky. a student, will be buried at Floral Park following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at tomorrow. He was 21. Mr. Lasley, widely softball pitcher here, was graduated from Washington High School in 1038. He was a member of the allCity basketball team in 1935. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel E. Lasley. Besides survived

p.m

his by three brothers, Russell and Marvin Lasley, sister, Miss Naomi Lasley. MRS. FLORA D. MAINES, 4557 Winthrop Ave. at Methodist Hospital after a three-

parents, he is

and a

ilness, will be buried at Crown,

owing funeral services at

home at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

rs. Maines, the wife of James W. nes, had lived here 30 years. ye was born at Madison, Ind. he is survived by her husband and two sons, Howard and Edward |, lips, both of Indianapolis, and a ughter, Mrs. Fred A. Goforth of ma, Kas. MRS. JOSEPHINE M. DAWSON, T004 E. Was shington St., who died uesday at Shadyrest Sanatorium fter a long illness, will be buried at ywn Hill following services at the Wilson Funeral Home at 2 dav. She was 86 son had lived in Indianlife. She was the of Matt Dawson. ved by a son, Harry W iwson of - Indianapolis; a sister Mrs. Sarah Gardner, and a brother, Stewart Bailey, both of Southport

MRS. AMELIA CODR: Indianapolis resident 60 years, will be buried

TS. Daws

all her

2 je SUTV 1S SUurvil -

Burkes a case of O Whiskey for winning

of us distillers was the knew of as easy rolling

her home, |

where he was! >!

2:30) ©

known as al

Lester, |

who died yesterday:

Shel E | sis

This picture shows us at the Kittanning Fairgrounds handing Larry

Family Sweepstakes—named for us because we put up the prize. Larry all smiles declares this personal recipe

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

| ANDERSON — Michael J. Costello, 87.| Survives. Daughters, Mrs. Mary Crimmins, Mrs. Lou Decker, | Donnell, Mrs. Cora Springer, Mrs. Jo sephine Dunham and Miss Grace Costello; { sons, Thomas and Emmett, | Curtis Riges, 64. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. | {Etta Keesling: brothers, Luther and Ben.

1 { ARCADIA—Henry Harney, Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Baker, Mrs. Cltha Couden and Mrs. A. N. Monroe; brothers, Carev and Frank. BATESVILLE—Mrs, Frances Schultz. 67 Survivors: Stepsons, Virgil three sisters. COLUMBIA CITY—Isaac Keller. or: Daughter. Mrs. Jack Peabody Albert Mosher, 63. Survivors ELWOOD—Reilfield Hughes, 83. Survive ors: Wife, Edna: sons, Clifford, Orville, Carl and Cecil, daughter, Mrs. Michael Smith; sister, Mrs. Amanda Davis, Pv ANSY TILLE—Mrs, 60 ors: Sister, Mrs tt ‘Thomas and Charles Thomas. Mrs. Ada X*. Milburn, 38. Survivors Husband, George: daughter, Bonnie .ean. sons, Frank, Robert, Jerome and Donald; haif-sisters. Mrs, Lou Benson and Mrs Nora Woods: brothers, Nathan and Raymond Tavlor; stepsister, Mrs, Ruth Vin-

son H. Buck, 61. Survivors: Wife,

Gerhardt Dora; daughter, Miss Martha Buck: sons, broth-

Chris, Barnond and Gerhardt Jr, ers, Benjamin and Fred." Arthur Melsheimer, 56. Survivors: Wife, Alice; daughter, Miss Francis Melsheimer; son, Joseph; mother. Mrs. Fred Melsheimer; sisters, Mrs. George Brandenberger and Misses Rosalie and Geneva Melshei- { mer; brother, Max. James Woodson Sons. Aaron and and Nick. FT. WAYNE—John T. Belger. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Catherine Beiger: brother. Fred: sisters, Miss Marie and Mrs. Catherine Mor Mother,

an Albert E Miller Mrs. Jacob Miller; sisters, Mrs. Laura Mrs. Ethel Wilson; brother,

Lindemuth, Vess John W. Mendel, 57. Survivors: Daughters. Misses Emma. Maxine, Aline and Lizetia. Mrs. John Clapesattle: son, Lawrence; sisters, Mrs, Louis Kramer, Mrs. Clifford Huffine

FOWLER- ~Mrs. Bridget D. Murray, 77 Survivor Brother D. 8S. Dineen; sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Cronin and Miss Margaret Dineen Mrs

Survivors:

Rudy, 74. Sidney

Jesse; brothers,

Survivors:

Anna Etter, 37. Survivers: Husband, Edward: dsughters, Mrs. Ludwina Dumas and Mrs. Marcella Cota; sister Mrs. Hannah Meer,

” ” ”

Leror Rrunnemer, 84 Miss Florence Brunsons, Clyde Luella Cul-

FRANKFORT irvivors: Daughters Ocie Moore;

nemer and sister, Mrs,

and Lewis; h Ie ev. HEDRIC Riss Sara Mae Hinegar, 22. | Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Floyd Clark; sisrs, Marie and Martin. HUNTING TON Glen Hartley, 486. iv sband; sons, David, Edwin, “De loss: brothers, Bernard, K. Lowell, Aan d Charles Phebus; Mrs. Maynard

Survivors: Wife; thers and two

Lahr, 63. son; three br

1€ KENDALLVILLE — Josiah Cookerly, 87. Survivors: Wife; nine children, KENDALLVILLE - Clyde C. Frazure, 62. Survivor fe M.nnie; James and Robert Ly Mrs. G. M. Shew, Mrs Dessie Swander; brothers, Harry and Alex. KOKOMO—Andrew J. Cotterman, 69. Survivors: Sons, Rex and Ross; daughters, | Mrs. Vera Edwards and Mrs. Irene Smith; brother. Charles: sisters, Mrs. Lottie Eads and Mrs. Lizzie Kingery. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Claudie Neff, vivors: Hushand, Jav; daughters, Edna Anderson, Mrs. Fmma Dyer, | Mildred and Blanche: brothers, and Marshall Smith. ) Mattie F Jones, 74. Daughters, Miss Cecile Jones, Miller a Mrs. Don Young: son, Mulholland, Mrs. ie Sparks.

Flla Stroup, 80.

61. SurMrs. Misses Frank,

Survivors:

Jennie Sur-

: 0 Survivors: Wife: George Dintaman: six chil78. Survivors: Arthur and

Mrs. John C. McCoy. Hu shand, John: sons, Hugh. 3% dat ugh ers. Mrs. Rion H. HerVerne Shelly: brother, Clin- \ . Mrs, Cora Niman and 'M Jit PORTE —William F. Hilton, 69. Surdaughters. Mrs. Evelyn Scnro ld n Mrs. Berbkce Hudson; Che nd fford; brother, Roy. rs. Rose H. Harrold, Mrs. M. I. Adams; es _G. Hammond.

53. Sur-

[vi ivors brothers,

J. P. and |

at Floral Park Cemetery following services at the Conkle Funeral Home at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She died Wednesday at her home, 750 N. | Belmont Ave. She was 82. Born at Wilmington, O.. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Friends Church. She is survived by a son, James E. Cook; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Herrington and Mrs. Fannie | Schneider, all of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

ur Family's The Wilken

only thing he as that little

85. Survivors: |

and Waldo;

Two sont. |!

George Burke: |

MENTONE—William Daughter, Mrs. L. G Mrs, George Mc-|Charles and John MONTICELLO—MTrs. 3 Survivors: H. L. Longbrake cnt M. Gardiner;

vivors:

Vv. Sons, Walker { Penny

Imo

vivors:

{ _ Mrs. i

Pfanchuke; Mrs. Ida

| vivors: |

| W illiam

SHARPSVILLE —

Survivors: B. Snyder.

vivors: Hu

i Swanson.

NAPPANEE—Charles ors: Sisters, Chester Richmond brothers, NEW CASTLE—John F. Hawk, 56. Wife, { Charles Lee. Survivor: Mother, Mrs, Surviv- | Ronald Chambers. NOBLESVILLE — Mrs, 8%. Survivors Daughte Mrs. Mary

Spencer and Mrs. PERU —Samuel Wife: sons, Gertrude Chapman, | Mrs Frank Lawless, PORTLAND John A. Adair. 75. Wife, SEYMOUR—Harry N. ors: Daughter, Miss Freida Wiek; brother,

SOUTH BEND-—Mrs,

F. Tavernier and Mrs. ers, Arvid,

Charles | Fail. Mrs.

Jackson, 75. Sur- |

. Jones; sons

Marietta Gardiner, Daughter, Mrs. R. E, Scu sister, Mrs. WATERLOO—Heber I. Getts, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Getts; and Mrs. Alfred Em- sister, Miss Belva Oscar, Vert and Qliver. Willard Smurr. 40. Wife, Lusur- cllle: a daughte

Sechrist. SurvivMrs, Harold Weygand, Mrs.

Survivors:

Fern; brother, Jefferson

w illiam Mitchell,

brother, Roe Mitchel: sisters,

Laura Jacobs. E. Blue .74 Survivors: William and Thomas; sister,

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 7 (U. Walter Coleman, 56, a plumber, was electrocuted late yesterday while replacing a light bulb in a circuited socket in the basement of

sSurson, Herbert.

Weik, 83. Surviv-

Grace;

John O. Jarrett, 83 Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs, L.

Amos Kirk, 43. Sursband, Amos; sisters, J Grover Uhl: t Albert and Harry

110-volt current was

through his body.

Arthur,

Everybody's face busts out in a big wide grin when they spy Our Family's Whiskey!

rig of his. Well Our Family has been sticking to whiskey making this past 50 years, and if you haven't got around to [tasting it as yet, don’t you forget to, for you're in for an elegant surprise. That's our dog Jessie there—and I just wished you could gee her tearing down the home stretch after those little 2 wheelers!

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OWS STORE of \NDIANAPG,,

Rogers (0)

short-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

—

Helen Law- | Blizabeth Morris and Mrs. Orilla |

PLUMBER ELECTROCUTED

P).—|

| | |

the Eagles Lodge. Mr. Coleman was, working on a small bov which stood | in water in a furnace pit and the grounded |

VICTOR'S (/ keel" 33rd

We are celebrating our 33rd Anniversary with a gift offer that we feel certain you will like.

This 53-Piece Set of Dishes

Included \=——>

with every purchase of $45.00 or more. This is our celebration gift to you and we are offering it as a little extra inducement to furniture buyers throughout Indiana to visit our store and get acquainted and to find out that here is truly the home of super values. .. . More for your money at the Victor, just as advertised.

This dinner set is a regular $10.00 value and we chose it because ot its beauty of design and style, and its exceptionally fine quality. It consists of: 8 Plates, 8 Soup Coups, 8 Fruits, 8 Cups, 8 Saucers, 8 Bread and Butters, 1 Covered Sugar, 1 Creamer, 1 Baker, 1 Large

Platter.

Remember, you can get it at no additional cost with every purchase of $45.00 or more made during Victor's 33rd Anniversary Sale,

VICTOR OPEN TONITE (Friday)

7 to 9 O'CLOCK

Presenting a Fine

VICTOR-International

2-PIECES SUITE

This suite is styled up-to-the-minute. hand crafted by comes in gag in

It is famous International. It long-wearing, good-looking covers, the following colors: Blue, green, purgunay; brown and rust. The davenport 11 size giving you plenty of room and Tots of comfort. The chair is a big home lounge type that evervbody likes. means visit the store and gee this and excellent value. In addition to the low price, remember, that vou get a 53-piece dinner set at no additional cost if you purchase one of these suites or any other Victor-In-ternational suites priced $45.00 or more,

Terms As Low As

$1.00 PER WEEK!

Buy RUGS at the VICTOR...

We think that our rug department is second to none in the State of Indiana. It remains for you to inspect it and pass your judgment.

VICTOR

OPEN TONITE (Friday)

Tt)

Offerings In our rug department for Saturday and Monday include the following:

Genuine 9x12

Thess rugs are excellent y. be medium priced living room rugs pe some o attractive reds blues. $1.00 DOWN POA IDO AS A AGI AE TY Room Size 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster RUGS These rugs are longwearing, high piled, 4 75 lustrous sheen, modern designs in plain col- sem ors, all overs, and set figures. $1.00 DOWN OE) A © (GEG 1 TET © ASI 1) A ON F-L-A-S-H! Imported Belgian Throw RUGS Designs for every room $ in the house. ae parse. Saturday and Monday only. F-L-A-S-H! 9x12 Felt Base 9x12 hard sur- sq Base Rugs for breakfast room, room, and bed50c DOWN se dl

FLA face Felt kitchen, dining room.

The KING

Hot Blast

HEATER

This Hot Blast Heater is a product of more years of experience than we can remember. Nobody questions

49-5

Kf a nr $1.00 a Week! its ability to heat satisfac-

torily. e recommend the And remember. with King to folks who want the every Heater rrr best in a heater. The King purchased during xX { % is made in two sizes—one to Anniversary [ip fgguosmenen hemmed : 4 rooms and vou get a 53- Ry A § Pp 0 8 dinner set at no exas low as tra cost. $49.50.

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK

231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Directly Opposite Statehouse