Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1942 — Page 10

Roctal Powe informed the Czechoslovakian government in exile today that all relatives of its president, ! Dr, Eduard Benes, were seized. by the Germans last October and sent to a concentration camp in 'Germany.

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{graving Co. of St. Louis.

General Manager of Photo[Engraving Co. Was Native Of Massachusetts.

Washington blvd. | Born in South Westport, Mass., Mr. Russell came to Indianapolis in 1915 to accept an official's post at the engraving firm. Previous to that he had taught at Bryant & Stratton college in| St. Louis and at St. Louis university. From 1892 to 1912 he was with the Sanders En-

He was past chancellor of Acme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, St. Louis, and in .Indianapolis belonged to Oriental Lodge No. 500, F. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite ard the Kiwanis club.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. &arolyn Lederman Russell, and a brother, George W. Russell of South Westport, Mass. Funeral services will. take: place at 5 p.-m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation

will follow.

Pay in Small Weekly, Semi-Monthly

Lk or " Miothiy Amounts

Sdvartisoment

iT EAT ANYTHING NOW AND REGAINS 10 LBS. THANKS TO RETONGA

ILL WEEK, DEAD]

Francis P. Russell, general man-| ager and secretary-treasurer of the United States Photo-Engraving Co. | here, died yesterday at Methodist i | hospital after a-week’s illness.’ was 74 and made ‘his home at 5026]

The fund at Ft. Harrison is $25 richer today because the Victory Cash club, an organization of -grade ‘school pupils on the South Side, decided “there could be no better place for the money.” The check was presented to Col. Walter Drysdale. commander. bv Elaine Kellinger, 904 Union st. With her at the presentation

army - emergency relief

were Vivian Mishelow, Marlene Aroesti, Marjorie Willey, Tillie Kingery, Rae Borinstein, Albert Passo, Alfred Sarsower and Mrs. David L. Kollinger, sponsor. Col Drysdale thrilled them by having them taken for rides in army Jeeps. The children earned the money through lemonade stands they set up last summer and at a Thanksgiving turkey raffle;

RITES SATURDAY FOR TOWNSLEY

Funeral of ~ Ex-Legion Commander Will Be At Danville,

DANVILLE, Ind. Dec. 30 (U.P). —Funeral services will be ‘held here Saturday for Capt. Raymond B.

= Townsley, 51; past state command-

er of the American Legion, who died

E| yesterday at a government -hospital

Don't wait until serious eyes rain develops . . . have your eyes aCe curately and scientifically examined now! Come in today or any other ‘day and learn the truth about your eyes.

Dr.E.D. FOLEY

Registered Optometrist with Offices at

E Thursday.

at El Paso, Tex. .

Capt. Townsley’s body will arrive The Rev. Harry Lett will officiate at funeral services,

&| which will be followed by burial at:

Rose Lawn cemetery at Terre Haute. Townsiey served as Indiana com-

= niander in 1939 and 1940. He be-

came ill six' weeks ago at Kirkland

=| field army air base, Albuquerque, E| N. Mex., where he served as public

relations officer. He was a native

=! of Sullivan county and attended E| Terre Haute and Vincennes schools.

29 on the Circle

2 Doors From Poker & hieht Co or

“It Did My. Husband So Much Good He Insisted That I Try It and Now I Feel Fine,” Says . Mrs. Montgomery. Tells of Case.

“Retonga did my husband sol

much good that he would not stop until I tried it, and now I can eat anything on the -table. and have regained ten pounds of my lost weight,” declares Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, well-known residertt of 1509 ~ West Jefferson st., Louisville, in a

happy and grateful public indorse-|* ment of this famous stomachic ‘and |:

Vitamin B-1 meadicide “I went through two year

often so much gas formed. in. stomach it felt He it would

5s the house. Billious, sick headaches would somes times put me in bed, my netfves were badly on edge, and I hardly know when I had a g inight's ‘sleep. I got up every morning feeling so weak and dragey I could hardly get into my clothes; much less ‘do my housework, ani so many things failed to help me I had about lost hope of ever feeling good again. “The first béttle of Retonga gave me more relief than everything else I tried put together, and I seemed to improve on every bottle. I eat

He is survived by the widow, his

= mother and a sister.

. Frank Swonger

Frank E. Swonger, a SpanishAmerican war veteran, died yester-

Im daysafter an illness of four years at

the Veteran's hospital. He was 70. Born in Ohio, Mr. Swonfer, whose home was at 2450 N. Alabama st. was a retired railway postal clerk. He belonged to the Association of Railway Postal Clerks and to the Harold C. Megrew camp of Spani war veterans. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Swonger; -a sister, Mrs. Alice McClure of Reynoldsburg,” O., and | & brother, John Swonger of Pataskala, O.

1 Albert Stedfeld

Services for Albert “W. Stedfeld,

who died yesterday at his heme, 4913 Graceland ave., after a short

| illness, will be at 10: 30 a. m. Friday

MRS. J. W. MONTGOMERY

anything now; even : onions and cucumbers. The soreness and pains in my muscles and fhose terrible ‘headaches ‘and constipation are reLieved. I. feel so much better and stronger | there is ho comparison. Retonga is grand.” Mrs. Montgomery was born and reared in’ Springfield, Washington County, but has lived in Louisville for the past 14 years. Retonga is a purely herbal stomachic medicine combined with Vitamin B-1. If the first bottle fails to bring you gratiiying relief every cent ‘of the small cost will be refunded without question. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.

at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow at Crown Hill. 3 A world war 1 veteran, Mr. Stedfeld owned the Ritz Sweet shop, 3428 N.' Illinois st. was a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of Lain busiriess college. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Marie Stedfeld; a son, Rowland Stedfeld, and three brothers, Harry ‘F. Stedfeld, Clarence G. Stedfeld and Herbert J. - Stedfeld, all of Indisnapolis.

Mrs. Mary L. Cook

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary L. Cook; 415 N. Bradley st.,: who died yesterday -after a long illness, will be conducted by the: Rev. Wallace C. Calvert, pastor of Grace Methodlist church, |at 2 ‘p. m. Saturday at the church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. - “Mrs. Cook, widow of Everett H Cook and a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, was born.in New Harmony in 1879. She was a member cf the Grace Methodist . church for more .than 25 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Hall of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. George Nickel of Indianapolis; one son, Haskell Cook of ‘Corpus Christi, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. John W. Newman and Mrs. Dela Sullivan of Harlingen, Tex. and four,

$1.25 size, $1.09,

grandchildren.

OUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY

Be Sure fo Have Plenty of Delicious

brothers, Charles. and James Seigle

Harry L. Bennett Services Are Set

Services for Harry Lee Bennett, a resident here for 33 years,

who died of a heart attack Monday, will be at 10 a. m, Priday at his home, 101 N. Harding st. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Born in West York, Ill, (Mr. Bennett was an employee of \the' Chevrolet Body division of General Motors, He was 52. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bennett; four daughters, Mrs. Inez Spangler of Peru, and Mrs. Opal McCoy, Mrs. Violet White and Mrs. Bertha Troutman, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Pvi. Paul Bennett of Camp Carrabelle, Fla., and Robert Bennett of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren.

SIMPSON RITES T0 BE FRIDAY

Former. Insurance General Agent Had Lived Here

Seven Years.

Services for Edward E. Simpson, insurance firm official who died yesterday in Norway's sanitarium, 1820 E, 10th st., after a brief illness, will be at 10 a. m, Friday in the Dorsey funeral home. Masonic rites are to be performed and interment will be in Greenwood. ; Mr. Simpson, who was 62, had been general a, tional Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati here for the last .seven years. His home was at 20 S. Bradley st. Born in Casey county, Kentucky, he entered the insurance business about 35 years ago after coming to Indianapolis from Greenwood. - He belonged to Irvington chapter, F. & A. M,, and the Scottish Rite. Survivors include his wife, ‘Mrs. Appalonia J.:Simpson; three: -daugh-

ters, Mrs. Guy. Clark, Mrs. Carlyle

Ewing and Mrs. Lloyd Tanner,’ and a son, all: of Indianapolis; a stepson, John Doty of the U. S. naval reserve at Chapel Hill, N. C.; a stepdaughter; Miss Betty Doty, end a stepgrandson, John Michael Doty, both of of Indianapolis, .., :

HENDRICKS ATES ‘70 BE HELD TODAY

Services for Archie-Lee Hendricks, 2110 Park ave., who died yesterday after a short illness at St. Vincent's hospital, were to be at 11:a.'m. today at the Royster & Askin funeral home, and at 2 p. m. at the North Salem Christian church. Burial will be in North Salem. i Mr. Hendricks, who was 67, was an employee of (the. city park board

‘and had lived here for 30 years. He

came to Indianapolis from Putnam county, his birthplace. He had worked at the Mass-Niemeyer Lumber Co. for 13 years and at the Wadley Co. for several years. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Effie Hendricks; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick J. Berst of Los Angeles, Cal.; three stepsons, Joseph L. Rob-. erts and Noel M. Roberts, both of the U. 8. army, and Don Roberts of Indianapoils; ‘and four brothers, | Frank Hendricks, Arthur Hendricks. and Claude Hendricks, all of Indi~ anapolis, and Fred Hendricks of Detroit.

William Seigle oma Funeral services for = William Seigle, an employee of the Potter Coal Co, who died Sunday at his

home, 216 N. LaSalle st. after a brief illness, will be sheld at 1:30 p- m. today in the Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Seigle, ‘a. mative of ‘York, Pa.,|

‘had been associated for more than 30 years with the Indianapolis Candy Co., of which he was one of the organizers, He had been employed

by the Potter Coal Co. the last}

seven years. He was 60. . Survivors are his widow, Mrs. | Alice Seigle; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Baird of Charlottsville, Mrs. Lucy - Hendricks and Mrs. Carrie Shox, both of Indianapolis, and two

nt for the Ohio Na- |

Evansville, *

Jesse P. McClure, one-time Indianapolis recreation director, died of a heart attack while watching a basketball game Jast.nisht in Evansville,

superintendent ' of buildings and grounds for the Evansville public schools, a post he accepted in 1941 after serving nine years as supervisor of custodians and janitors for the Indianapolis board of scheol commissioners. Born in Holton, he was recreation director here during the Duvall and Slack administrations, and was a nominee for Marion county clerk in the Republican primary of 1930. -He was a member of the F. & A. M., Sahara Grotto, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. » His wife, Mrs. Maude McClure, survives.

DR. OTT CASEY DIES CLINTON, Dec. 30 (U. P.)—Dr. Ott Casey, 60, former Vermillion county coroner, died Tuesday at Veterans’ hospital, Danville, Ill. A native of: Bridgeton, Ind., Dr. Casey was in the medical corps in world war I, serving overseas. Burial will be Thursday at Terre Haute.

| daughter, Mrs. Willian

At the tnie of His death he re]

ffes Sa day!’

_ SERVICES for Mrs. © ‘a. Sauer, who died after a sh! illness yesterday at the hor ¢ ol her J. Eddy, 1331 N, Grant ave, "/1! De at, 8:15 a. m. Saturday at { »¢ Grinsteingr Funeral Home : nq at 9 a m. at the Little Flow: :hurch. Burial will be in St. Jo enly's, Mrs. Sauer, who ws: 5: had lived here for 54 years. hes was ‘born in Germany and ¢iune to the United States in 138 with | her husband, George £412, who died in 1913. Survivors include thr»: caughters, Mrs. William J. ¥( iv, Mrs. Louise Goolsby, and M: .. "rank Carelli; two sons; Paul < tern and William P. Sauer, and ! grandchildren, all of Indiana nds

RITES TOMORR! Ww FOR ROY E. 1/00D

F. Wood, ie d_Mon-| | 2 year’s 10IOIToOw © funeral Hill? 1. ‘Wood biy Red om

Funeral services for Ro: 920 N. Alabama st., who day in City hospital aff: illness, will be at 2 p. m in. the Robert W. Stirlihome, with burial in Cro’ A native of Kentucky. was 31 and was employe Cab, Inc. ~ Survivors are his md: Cora Norman; three brot, Wood of the U. S. arn Wood of the merchant rn. Marvin: Wood, and two s: ‘es, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood ::2( Miss Jackie Jo Norman, all » Indian-

Mrs. Jamies] Do

r ne, and

| Robert Hopkigs, all of Indianapolis.

George :

apolis.

EXPRES IN MAMI]

- Earl Leonard Hopkins, former ji tomobile salesman here, died Monday after a long illness at his- home in Miami. Mr. Hopkins, who before \imoving to Florida for his health five years ago had’ lived here for | 28 yéars, Was a world wanly He was 45; A native of. Columbus, 0, 4 once was head: for the aut bile firm of I. Wolf & Co. here, also ‘had managed an aytamohile agency in Lafayette. He was. a member of the Amertcan Legion, St. Paul's Methodist: church, Knights Templar and the Shrine. Mr. Hopkins is survived: by. his| wife, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Davis; his mother, ] Mrs. Anna Hopkins, and a brother,

Funeral services will be held at

the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary |

tat 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial i be in Crown Hill,

How To Relieve || Bronchitis

oct relieves p

th the un- # bolle of Or you must Tike the way it ckly allays the Songh « or you are to have your money

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