Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1943 — Page 9

"The Finest Man In the World"

Have a fine photogreph taken for him now. (Father's Day, June 20th.) He'll be the happiest man in the world, too, with your natural, sparkling "portrait by Tower." Our lovely Platinum portraits (8x10 size) are only 3 for $5.95.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Toro Galivs-

DAILY, 9:00 to 9:00 MON.-FRI. 9:30 to 5:30 SUNDAY, 11:00 to 7:00 SATURDAY, 9:30 to 9:00

57 Monument Circle i | South Ritter Ave.

STREET FLOOR IRVINGTON

jat 711 S. Sta

RITES ARE SET

Retired Hardware Store Operator Lived Here For 52 Years.

Services for Jacob J. Klaisler, retired opera of a hardware store ave. will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr, Klaisler died yesterday after a Jong illness. He was born 82 years ago in Louisville, Ky., and had been an Indianapolis resident 52 years. He retired in 1924 but his son, Charles H. Klaisler, succeeded him in business and now operates a hardware store on E. Michigan st. He was a member of Hiawatha Tribe No. 75, Improved Order of Red Men. His wife, Nora Klaisler, died in 1929. Survivors, besides the son, are another son, Andrew J. Klaiser, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Kipp, Louisville.

James E. DeSanno

Funeral services for James E. DeSanno will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. DeSanno died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William F. Liehr, 820 N. Bancroft st, after an extended illness. He was 84 years old and had made his home with his daughter since becoming ill. A native of Aurora, Ind, he came to Indianapolis many years lago and was employed by the Lion Mantle Co. before his retirement in

'1923. His father, the late James E.|years of service than “rust out” from

| DeSanno Sr., was state librarian. ; Surviving him, besides Mrs. Liehr, {are another daughter, Mrs. Frances | Rose Canaday, Bridgeport, Ill; a | brother, William and a sister, Mrs. | Elizabeth Burnett, Chicago, four grandchildren and one great-grand-i child.

) Who ever heard of — Beautiful Dress for $1.00. Valves up to $10.98. Come early!

o SELECT ANY DRESS o AT REGULAR PRICE e CHOOSE ANOTHER AND PAY ONLY *1.00 * FOR THE 2nd DRESS

MOSKINS

eed

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS!

MOSKINS

CLOTHING COMPANY

Wy BUY U.S. WAR STAMPS

5.131 WEST WASHINGTON ST.—n Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

By

.

J. J KLAISLER

! Fenton,

A real pioneer is Charles (Doc) who celebrated his 92d birthday yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Rose, 1468 N. Alabama st. He's the oldest retired employee in age and years of service of the E. C. Atkins Co. Mr. Fenton, born in Bridgeport, Conn, May 20, 1851, came to Indianapolis with his father, Frank Fenton, one of the first employees of the Atkins Co. He was 11 years old then and decided to enlist in the civil war as a water boy. He got as far as Louisville before his family descended upon him. To this day, he complains about living through all the wars and being “too young, too old or something else the matter” to keep him out of them.

Began as Errand Boy

| portation in the large band-saw

i When Mr Fenton started to work jas an errand boy for E C. Atkins, ‘the business was in a small shop on South st. It grew and Mr. Fenton advanced too. He was in charge of the company’s display at the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago. He worked for the company 62 | years before retiring in 1935 at the ripe old age of 84. Ill health forced it on him then. Several years before, Mr. Fenton had been given an option to retire from his job as cross-cut filer. He stayed away a few days, but couldn't stand the idleness and went back to work in charge of trans-

building. Rather ‘Wear Out’

His excuse in going back was that he'd rather “wear out” from long

being inactive, On Wednesday night, Mrs. Rose gave a surprise party for her father at her home. His “cronies,” mem-

WASHINGTON PUPILS HONORED THURSDAY

More than 200 students were hon-' ored at Washington high school’s annual award day program yesterday afternoon. : Leading the processional were Geraldine Burris, May queen, and her attendants, Peggy McIntyre, Florence Newlin, Martha Metcalfe, Fae Stillabower, Betty Gaddis and Helen Katterhenry. Principal Walter G. Gingery served as master of ceremonies and presented the various departmental and scholastic awards to the students. Students who were honored for maintaining high honor roll stand-

ing throughout the school year are:

Raymond Allen, Carl Armenoff, George Avery, Florence Bernath, Martha Brutcher. Mary Lou Burns, Carol Busard, Patricia Clester, Riley Cook, Thomas Davis, Barbara Duncan, Patricia Durham, Betty Edwards, Janice Edwards, Theima Eu- - Allen Fischer. Betty Gaddis, Ruth Greenlee, Laura Haun, Thelma Irwin, Joanna Jennings, Richard Jordan, Constance Kakavecos, Lester King La Vena Kiser, Mary Ann Kish Virginia Kronoshek, Nada Lalioff, Barbara Gene Lucas, Marjorie McCurdy, bert Marendt, Rosalind Martin, Ellzabeth Mason, Martha Metcalfe. Annamae Mohr, Ann Mueller, Ruth Neville, Patricia Newman Carol her, Pearl Rice, yigma Richmond,

Jean Shinn, Ri Small, Smith, Betty Swick, Mary Helen son, Doris Jean Thompkins, Tryon, Bette Unser, Theresa Urbancic, Merrill Ward, Rosemarie Warren, Marilyn Wertz, Shirlene Whitaker, Donald Whites, David Wheeler, Charlotte Windisch, Mildred Wood, Marilyn Yount.

PREDICTS RATIONING T0 BE ISSUE IN "44

PHILADELPHIA, May 21 (U. P). —Republican National Chairman Harrison E. Spangler predicts that the government's handling of the rationing program will be a major issue in the 1944 presidential cam-

ompWilliam

paign. On a visit to Philadephia yesterday Spangler said there was “no doubt President Roosevelt was a candidate for a fourth term, because the inner bunch of the New Deal crowd is promoting his candidacy.” Spangler said “the bungling in the administration of the rationing program will have a tremendous effect on the 1944 election.”

DRUGGIST'S LIQUOR | PERMIT SUSPENDED

The alcoholic beverages commission today announced that it had suspended for 15 days the liquor permit of Edward H. Enners, operator of a drugstore at 246 N. Noble st., for alleged sale of liquor on Sunday. Six other out-state permit holders were penalized by the ABC for liquor law violations.

State Deaths

ELWOOD Orville H. Dean, 52. vivors: Wife, May: son, Sgt Dean; brother, Dr. Wayne Dean; Mrs. Daisy Knotts and Mrs. J. L. Buskirk.

SurMorris sisters, Van

EVANSVILLE — Armstrong Forster, S57. Survivors: Wife, sons, Hugh and Rodger; sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Carnahan, Mrs. Irvin Connell and Mrs. Letcher Tillarson; brother, Robert Forster. LEBANON—Mrs. Elizabeth N. Scott, 83. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Clemens. . VERNON—Mrs. Nora E. Blackburn, 74. Survivors: Da ters, Mrs. Ivan Carroll, Mrs. Wilfred lips; sons, William, David, Green and Fred sister, Mrs. Sophia Barton; brothers, Green, Arthur and Marshal Benthall ROCKPORT Ralph C. Goodman, 21. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Margaret Goodman, and sisters, Mrs. Helen Fortune, Hazel, Bonnie, Betty and Goodman.

SEYMOUR — Pressie F. Morrison, 59. Survivors: Father, Wilson; wife, Gertie; half-sisters, Misses Ethel and Merald Morrison.

rd A. Dosch, 70. : Daughter, Mrs. John Waller; brothers, Matthew and Eugene Dosch; sister, Mrs. Ji agner ° lching Blisters? 3 to I it’s Athlete’s Foot! Soothing liquid germicide kills fungi on contact, brings blessed relief— fast! Don't itchi Tafection fodky! Ga Slot Soa cat

Sith tainless HV-222. Reaches down open blisters an: jay Sacks ro kill on nus ERE —tale

Only Complaint: Always Wrong Age for War

home, 6411 Broadway, after an illness of three months, He came to Indianapolis when he was 16 years old and was employed by the National Biscuit Co. here until his retirement in 1938. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical church and the Indianapolis Bakers’ Society. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Robert T. Yohler, Indianapolis; a son, Arthur M. Kremm, Columbus, O.; two granddaughters,

IES SHTURDAY FOR MRS. HICKEY

Native of Blanchester, 0., Dies at 82; Lived Here Since 1886.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- EEE beth C. Hickey, 82-year-old native of Blanchester, O.,, will be at 8:30, a. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner| funeral home and at 9 a. m. in! Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Hickey died Wednesday ad her home, 416 N. Arsenal ave., after a long illness. She was the daugh | ter of John and Mary Mahoney and | was married to Patrick J. Hickey in Chicago in 1886. She had lived in! Indianapolis since her marriage. | Her husband, an engineer and mas-| ter mechanic on the Chicago division of the New York Central railroad, died in 1934. Mrs. Hickey was a member of}

YOUR

Charles Fenton

bers of the Pioneer club at the company, were there to talk over bygone days. Mr. Fenton still reminisces about the old landmarks in Indianapolis, which was only a mile square when he came here,

The pioneers who visited him Wednesday were the same who surprised him with a party on his 20th birthday. They were Charles Carter, John E. Johnston, C. A. Newport, Frank Suher, W. A. Weaver, Henry Zschech, James Vaught, Willam Vaught and Harry Krause, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Weghorst and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rose and daughters, Marcia Sue and Patricia Diane. Mr. (Meridian st, with the Rev. Fred-| Rose is Mr. Fenton's grandson. Alerick R. Daries, Zion Evangelical third great-grandchild, Charles church pastor, presiding. | Thomas Rose, was not at the party.| Mr. Kremm died yesterday in his

Holy Cross church, the Holy Cross] altar society.and G. I. A., division 552. | Surviving are a son, Thomas J. Hickey; two daughters, Miss Mary | Hickey and Miss Eileen Hickey: | and two grandchildren, Miss Mary | Margaret Hickey, and Mrs. James) Conerty, Chicago.

——

Martin Kremm

Services for Martin Kremm, 71-| year-old native of Germany, will be

ONE

ORR

Se % PROMPT SERVICE

and Sundays

1:13 to 1: 27 Years

“Tn their hands rests the future of our country!”

A GIFT FROM KAY...

Tet the this SWANK SET $4.00

CHARGE IT

Smart new style for the young graduate.

The popular stretch BRACELET $9.95

[$1.25 A WEEK Every girl graduate will cher.

Give a gorgeous: DIAMOND RING

$19.75

$1.25 A WEEK _ A of that will give lifetime happiness.

Crh

>

a J

She'll Cherish This New Service Locket PAY ONLY $5.95

$1.25 A WEEK Dainty round style with choice of military insignia.

Si. & adore this BIRTHSTONE RING $1195

$1.25 A WEEK Exclusive Stylecrest design of

loves PEARLS $3.95 CHARGE IT Smart, simulated pearks will thrill

CREDIT—

Regardless of what you select you may still buy it on convenient Kay credit—you may pay as low as $1.25 a week with government regulated down payment. There is no exira charge for buying on credit at Kay's.

H.V.222

GOOD FOR DENTISTRY

It's easy to pay my t way = by

. bud RN By vock or monn a ALL the family. BRIDGE WORK FILLINGS

EXTRACTIONS

QAM X-RAYS

TUNE IN —— . at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster “Memory Time" GE ROOM 301—Third, Fi & Askin funeral home, 1902 N.![HHl race amd Thos. ROOSEVELT BLDG. 12:45 to 1: “The Dentist You Can Trust— Cor, Washington & Illinois

Who Trusts Yo of Careful

UR young graduates face the world knowing that their task is to be a very difficult I» one. Help them start their life knowing that their dear ones remembered their graduation with a gift that will bring them lifetime memories. A lasting gift of jewelry

Anita Jane Yohler and Suzanne Yohler, and a grandson, Richard M, Kremm. Burial will be at Crown Hill

FOR ITCHING OF MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this kind of medicated powder often recommended by many specialists — for diag rash, heat rash, burn and itching of sunburn and mosquito bites. Get Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs but a fow cents. Ask for genuine Mexsana.

§

Hundreds In This Locality Have

FOUND

THE ANSWER TO FINANCING THEIR DENTAL CARE

or monih as

account for

® No Investigations ® No Reference ® No Third Party ® No Finance Charge ® No Red Tape

up YEARS T0 TO PAY

e); Awake

(Opp. Claypool Hotel) i I. 7022

u. Dentistry Phone LI. 70

die A 4 70355555 iia id SoA

PANN

|

4 i & A

Give him a handsome DIAMOND RING $49.75

$1.25 A WEEK

New “V" for Victory design on sides. |

Thrill Her With This

Diamond Ring PAY ONLY $47-°

$1.25 A WEEK Moderately priced ring of exclusive design.

SELECTION—

You will find only fine quality gifts at Kay's.. Many articles are rationed and some are no longer manufactured, but Kay's cone. tinues to sell ONLY quality gifts of jewelry. You can buy with full confidence when you buy from Kay's.

EGR SI A Ege wih

wb

A en ET = a

* 7 & x ¢ ng SE is i LT Se ; A A A AE SM SFE: wel oe sk gles igen he 2A SY 2