Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1942 — Page 4

* Monday—12115 (Noon) Until 9 P. M.

Tuesday Thru Friday— "10 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M.

Saturdays—9:30 AM

“Until 9 P. M. Funeral services for William F,,. = a : , Kenner, builder of the ‘61-year-old| i a ; \ ~ covered bridge over Flat Rock river| EE near Rushville and resident of Indianapelis 35 years, will be held at|

KENNER'S RITES ‘SET TOMORROW

Builder of Covered Bridge ‘At Rushville Dies After Short lliness. .

Br Ce Nay = Dead

PARKING

“For Our Patrons.

Buy Lots of

WAR BONDS & STAMPS ee NOW—

PHONE, C.

ll i

J 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner §

’

FOOD FOR YANKS

& Buchanan mortuary.

The Rev, William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian | Burial will be in East Hill cemetery, Rush- 3

«church, will be in charge. Ville.

' The 87-year-old contractor died | ;

yesterday at his home, 1109 W. 36th § 8st. He was ill three weeks and in

failing health two years.

Mr. Kenner was the father of,

Mrs, H.

preme court.

Among the many houses he built

in Rushville was the home of for mer U. 8S. Senator James E. Watson. He was 26 years old when he cut the patterns and directed the construction of the Flat Rock bridge. Mr, Kenner marked his 60th

wedding anniversary April 19. He|

was married to Miss Sarah A. MacMichael in Rushville. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Red Men. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters, Mrs. Swaim and Mrs. H. Walter Schaefer, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

GRIPSHOLM HAD

Red Cross Sent Cigarets, Other Comforts to Our

Men in Far East.

By ROBERT RUARK Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON; Aug. 4.—When the Swedish diplomatic liner Gripsholm recently arrived at Lourenco Marques, in Portuguese East Africa, her cargo wasn't purely one of Japs to be swapped for repatriated allied nationals. The Gripsholm’s hold

Nathan Swaim, wife of Judge Swaim of the Indiana su-

FDR Godfather Of Royal Heir

LONDON, Aug. 4 (U. P)— The new-born son of the Duke and Duchess of Kent was christened today with President Roosevelt as one of his godfathers. . The infant son of the younger brother of King George VI was christened Michael George Charles Franklin — the latter name for his American godfather —at the Kents’ country place. It was the first time that a United States citizen has the godparent of a member of the British royal family. It was learned that a few hours after the prince’s birth on July 4 the Duke of Kent Sent a cable asking President Roosevelt if he would stand as godfather. The president replied imme-=-diately that he would be de-

also carried 20,000 Red Cross food parcels, a million cigarets, 10,000 tins of smoking tobacco, $50, 000, of medicine and: quantities of clothes. —earmarked for American prisoners of war in the Far East. The International Red Cross already has representatives in Shanghai, Tokyo and Hongkong, and presently is angling for a delegate in the Philippines. The Manila cutlook, according to Red Cross sources here, is good, since Japan granted requests for delegates in the Far East. American, Canadian and British

\ Red Cross are pooling resources and

ity

working co-operatively in China,

) » Japan and the Philippines, while

Australia’s Red Cross will ship supplies to the South Pacific and the Netherlands East Indies. There has been no word from the International Red Cross delegate in Singapore, however, and as far as it is known here, no extra provisions have been made for the care of allied prisoners there,

Stores In China

Prisoners in China have good prospects for supplementing their slim camp fare. A substantial quantity of medical supplies and 2000 tons of grain were stored in Hongkong before the city’s fall, and in Shanghai were 50,000 bags of cracked wheat.. This grain was saved from confiscation and has been released for distribution to imprisoned allied troops. If the Japs abide by the Geneva convention’s rules for the treatment of war prisoners, Americans in their clutches should be fairly well off, as the convention is very specific on such factors as degree of confine-

. ment, food, medical treatment, pay

" for labor, recreation, and the reception by prisoners of parcels containing food, books, medicines and similar items, All information concerning prisoners is transmitted through the International Red Cross Committee, which is composed entirely of Swiss

. citizens, or through a neutral power

appointed to protect belligerents’ interests in enemy territory.

wo, MARKET PRIETOR, DEAD

PRO

in his hom-. at 4702 N. Illinois st.

Mr. Pollack was a World war veteran and had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years. Born in Russia,|-

ack, proprietor of Phil's Market, ‘3334 Clifton st., died today He was 49 and lived

lighted and since has sent several cables inquiring about the progress of his royal godson.

MARINE'S BODY T0 BE RETURNED

Sergt. Robert Baukat Victim of Auto Crash in _ . Califernia.

Victim of an automobile crash in California, Sergt. Robert W. Baukat, 20-year-old marine and son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur S. Baukat, 1130 Bradbury ave., will be buried in Indianapolis. Funeral plans have not been completed, buf services will be held in St. Catherines Catholic church. A telegram received by relatives from the Marine base at San Diego, said the local youth was en route to Los Angeles with companions when. the crash occurred Saturday. He completed a two week furlough here with his parents July 15. Born in Indianapolis, Sergt.- Baukat attended public school 34 and graduated from Technical high school. He enlisted in the Marine corps reserve April 3, 1939, and was called to active duty Nov. 8, 1940. He was employed as a tool and die maker by the Challenge Gauge and Tool Co. where his father also is employed. Sergt. Baukat held five: bars for efficiency in the marines, includé ing marksmanship and chemical warfare. 2 Surviving, in addition to the parents, is a sister, Miss Ruth Baukat,

Former Ft. Harrison Commandant Dies

Noted . Military Authority . Took Command Here In 1933.

Brig. Gen. William Keith Naylor, retired, former commandant at Ft. Harrison and internationally recognized as an authority on war strategy, died yesterday at his summer home near Farmington, Pa. He was 67. Gen. Naylor took command of Ft. Harrison in 1934 and remained in charge until four years ago when he retired. He was a member of Memorial post No. 3, American Legion here, and was a member of Sojourners at Ft. Harrison. From service in the Boxer rebellion, Spanish-American war and the first world war he collected data for his military publications. One of his books, “Principles of Strategy,” reportedly was adopted by the Japanese as their military textbook, while another,. “Miracle of the Marne,” detailed strategy of that important battle.

Burial at Arlington

He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter and will be buried in, Arlington national cemetery. During the first world war, Gen. Naylor was chief of staff of the 33d American division and of the ninth army corps. He participated in the Somme offensive with the British army and in. the MeuseArgonne offensive with the American and also the French army. He was chief of staff for Maj. Gen, Charles P. Summerall, former chief of staff of the U. S. army, while the latter was corps commander in France during the war. He received his appointment to brigadier general Dec. 1, 1933, at which time he was made commander of the fort here. Native of Illinois

Born in Bloomington, Ill, Gen. Naylor graduated with honors from Michigan military academy in 1894 and received an LL.B. degree from the law college of Minnesota university in 1898. He was a distinguished graduate of the infantry and cavalry school, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., and attended the general. staff college and army war college at Washington, D. C. Decorated in World War Gen. Naylor held the distinguished service medal of the United States along with two war department silver star citations. ~ He also was honored with the commander of the order of St. Michael and St. George (British); commander of the Crown of Italy (Italian), and officer of the Legion of Honor and the Cron de Guerre

of Indianapolis.

'ANDERSON—William Cunningham, 54. Miss Frances Russell, 29, Survivors: Rajents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Adolph Nessler, 67. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; PuEh oo Mrs. Earl Jones; . sisters, Mrs. John Darmody, Miss Olga Nessler, Miss Nellie Nessler. J

BICKNELL—Alvin McClellan Stinnett, 79. Survivors: Son, John; brothers, Joe, Daniel; sister, Mrs. Lue Miller,

BOONVILLE—Leslie Lauderdale, 46. survivors: Wife, Ota; son, Jack; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lauderdale; brothers, Carl, Earl; sisters, Mrs. Otto Hart, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Nona Harrison, ELBERFELD—Essie Jenkins, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. Odas Jen~ kins; brother, Leonard; sister, Miss Edna Jenkins; grandmother, Mrs. Nora Boyd.

ELWOOD—Francis Stine, 62. Survivors:

he was a member of Monument Ma-|Wite, Frances; daughter, Miss Mary gStine;

sonic lodge and Beth El temple.

Survivors are his wife, Besse; a|Ball, and two daughters, Sharon and Rosalie, all of Indian-

son, Barry,

apolis. “Funeral services will be conducted

by Rabbi David Shapiro at 10 a. m.

tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben fuBurial will be in

neral home. Beth El cemetery.

LOCAL LAW FIRMS "FORM NEW GROUP

Mrs. - | Sigfred, Richard; dau

sons. James, Paul, Joseph, Patrick; brothers, William, Clarende; sisters, Mrs. C, P, Mrs. Thomas Darr, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Florilla Halsey, 179. Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, KenBeth; daughter, Miss Vida Halsey; sisters; Mrs. Eleanora Gleeson, Miss Katherine Mrs, Rena Mitchell, Miss Effie

ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, 85. Survivors: Sons, John, Edward; brother, Peter Nau. William ler, 87. William Elmendorf, 9. Sudie; sons, August, William,

Anna Kofoid.

Survivors: Wife, Clarence, Clyde,

a ughter, Mrs. Mildred Myrick; brother, william Friendt.

FAIRMOUNT—Arthur Brewer, 62. Survivors: Wife, Eva; daughters, Mrs. La-

Survivors:

A new legal firm of Dailey, Davis yvonne Norman, Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs.

Marie Young; sons, Winford, James; broth-

Hartsock has been formed, it|ers, Burl, Fred, Forrest; sisters, Mrs. Fern

‘announced today, of Dailey,

k8 uniting with Harvey B.

SOCK.

embers are Frank C. Dailey, al Y, Davis, Harvey B. Hartsock, D) 8. Dailey, James E. Lesh | Gustav H., Dongus. Members armed forces are Ernest R. ell, Charles N. Smith and Rob-

Efroymson.

Efroymson and and Davis, Baltzell and|Survivors: Dau

with the Tutorow, Mrs. Rosa Johnson.

FLORA—Henry Calton, 82.

HENDERSON-—Mrs. Martha Gordon hters, Mrs. Mrs. Pauline icholson, Mrs, Zella Vansickle; sons, George, Morton, Joe; sister,

Quick Relief from Hemorrhoid Irritation

30 years ago a Buffalo druggist! created an ointment for relief from the itching and smarting of piles. It brought such quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief that its fame spread throughout the country, and made Peterson’s - Ointment a favorite in thousands of homes. Ask Jous Sagi for a 35¢ box of Peter-

: applica ALF, aa?

Linda ison: |

(French).

Deaths in Indios

Mrs. Rosie Sparks; brothers, Silas, Dan Hensley. ROROMO~-Mrs Estella Small. §5s: 3 Sons, A 2 nL rs Mrs, ‘Elizabeth Y Reynolds, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Porter, Mrs. Gretchen Bowles Mrs. Lillie McManama Lambert, 58. Survivors: Husband, Nelson; son, Earl; brothers, Charles, Ora, Fred, George Dean. Steven Rezo, 51. Survivors: Wife, Patricia; son, James; daughters, Misses Ann, Sophie Rezo, Mrs. Ella Chackman.

MARION—Francis LaBoyteaux, 82. Survivors: Wife, Roxie; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kurhy.

MOUNT VERNON-—Miss Barbara Ritzer OAKLAND CITY—Sanford Finch, 95. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mable Brown, Mrs. Fern Jones; sons, Oscar, Clair, Mery12; brother, Jefferson; sisters, Mrs. Belle H mb, Mrs. Alice Holcomb, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Estella Seaman. PERU—Mrs. Rose Mbon, 70. Survivors: Husband, Grant; daughters, Mrs. Ray Wooley, Mrs. Rollin Place, Mrs. Ethel Pitt man, Mrs. Herbert Batchelor.

PRAIRIE—Omer Jackson, 64. Survivors:

SurvivCharles, John; daughter,

fers, Misses Edna, Pearl Jackson.

Sionsy wack it pou]

TOMORROW WEDNESDAY

Special

‘Purchase and

Clearance of WOMEN'S | $5. 95 and $7.95

Spun rayons, rayon crepes, Shantungs and Bembergs. Lovely prints on light or dark backgrounds — combinations or solid pastels. Sizes 12 to 44,

JUST 20 SPRING

COATS

302

" TR PLAY SUITS SLACK Suns

Clearance of former $10.95 garments.

Each

2-Pc. PLAY SUITS with skirts. Bright

prints. Sizes 12 to

44, SLACK SUITS

with blazer tops, .

and denim slacks. Sizds 12 to 20.

: \ SWIM SUITS of ygporiecs fitting . Sknitted rayon. Sizes 34 to 38.

Gidlstar Store, Second Floor

Wife, Emma; sons, Walter, Vern; daugh- ||

59¢ rand 69¢ Full Fashioned

Rayon Hose

Sheer, durable rayon hose. Seconds of 89¢ and $100 qualities. Good assortment of summer col-

ors. Sizes 8% .

to 10%. Star Store, Street Floor

Men's and Boys’ $2.98 & $3.98

Slack Suits

Wednesday Special

All have pleated pants

‘with watching belts. Men's sizes 31 to 42. Boys’ sizes 4 to 14. r Store Street Floor

Men s Regular st 8

SALE! qe 4 & Shes DR. Hales

Arch-Cure Shoes Gc" Women Sizes

$34

AAA to £ Expertly Fitted

Kids, gabardines, patents or suedes in black, brown, blue, white and combinations. Your choice of \ . pumps, straps, ties, etc. . High, medium or low heels.

Star Store, Street Floor

/,, (Girls and Women's > SLACKS

Clearance of $1.19 denim slacks in shades of blue, rose and green. Sizes 8 to 14.

Women’s Swing Panel

Shadow Proof Broadcloth

SLIPS

69¢ Values

2 for $1

1 { Columbia, bust-proof seam, built-up shoulder slips designed for nurses, beauticians and all active womisen. Sizes 36 to 44. Star Store, Street Floor

BIG ROOMY. E-Z-DO

CLOSETS

60x22x20~inch, ro door closets that hold up to: 20 garments. They're dust and moth resistant and are just like an extra closet in the home. 25¢c extra charge if delivered within the city. (Limit one to a

customer). Sitar Store, Third Floor

BIG FLUFFY 5% WOOL

BLANKETS

AUGUST SALE PRICED

PAIR

66x80-Inch double bed size, 5% wool, colorful plaid blankets with sateen binding. Choice of rose, blue, green and wine.

Buy on Our Layaway Plan.

Star Store; Street Floor

i Regular $1 49 House Paint

GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS

Regular $159 chambray or cotton print play suits that all girls like to wear. Sizes 7 to 14.

CHILD'S SHEER DRESSES 2 ; For

Clever little dresses that formerly sold for 89c to $1.29. All sizes 3 to 6.

WOMEN'S SUMMER SKIRTS

Women’s and misses’ sharkskin and spun 2 rayon skirts that are extra special for Wednesday. Sizes 8 to 14 and 324 to 28. For

GIRLS’ BETTER BLOUSES

Regular 9c to $1.15, soiled blouses, priced 2 very low to clear. White and colors. Broken sizes. For

LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP

Special selling of this famous toilet and 20 bath soap—Wednesday only. None sold to dealers. (Limit 20 bars to a customer). Bars No deliveries.

WHITE SUMMER PURSES

Regular $1.69 Pouches, envelopes, top handle and frame style. purses. All are washable,

Women’s $1.29 & $1.39 Pajamas

Solid blue, tea rose and a few printed broadcloth pajamas. Contrastingly trimmed. Sizes 15, 16 and 17.

89¢ BARE LEG HOSE

FIRST QUALITY, no seam, sheer rayon 2 hose, in sunitan and blushblond shades. Sizes 8% to 10%. Prs.

$1.59 Room Lots—Wallpaper

Enough side wall, ceiling and border to paper a 10x12-ft. room with 8-ft. ceiling. If your room is larger—buy the $1.00 group and extra rolls at regular price.

69¢ CURTAIN PANELS | 2 For

Fancy madras curtain panels. 2% long. | Choice of colors.

yards

59¢ RAYON CREPES

Clearance of Crown tested printed rayon remnants. Extra special.

3 Yds.

80-SQ. BLEACHED MUSLIN

[Tc GANNON ii” For

J 17x34~In. colorful rainbow striped, double Terry Towels in assorted colors.

”

BOYS’ BETTER SLACKS

$1.39 and $198 Slacks of sanforized, washable materials. Solid shades or stripes. Sizes 4 to 14.

| |

BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS

59¢ and 79¢ Fine Jersey Shirts, n tan, 2 blue and green stripes. 13 Zipper, slipover .

styles, BRIE For _

; Soe