Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1940 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TEACHER HERE 20 YEARS DIES |

Mrs. Harriet E. Sharpe Was Author of Arithmétic Used Locally.

Mrs. Harriet E. Sharpe, a former Indianapolis public school teacher,| who was never apsent a day in 26; Jack Harding Speaks Here—Jack years because of illness, died last/Harding, former Indianapolis ad-

night at her home, R., R. 17, Box; > 149W. ‘She was 81. | vertising man now connected with

fe ene

Mrs. Sharpe came to Indianapolis the motion picture industry in|

‘from Marion, O. 60 years ago. Hollywood, addressed the Universal Twenty of her 26 years as a teacher!Club yesterday at the Ladies Day were at School 27, Park Ave. and mang in the Columbia Club. 17th St. During her teaching career Harding spoke on his recent she compiled an arithmetic which hy trip to Brazil. He was a was used in the schools here for a member of the Universal Club while

THE CITY

Safety Committee Meets — The Citizens’ Safety Committee was to meet today at 12:15 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Committee reports will be made.

‘Tom Quinn Jr. Re-Elected — Thomas M. Quinn Jr., chief counsel for the Indiana = Unemployment Compensation Division, has been reelected regional vice president of

humber of years.

tionary War history. She was a

member of the Caroline Scott Chap- =~ Daughters of the American, .

ter, Revolution, the Nature Study Club] of Indiana, the Indiana Historical] Society and was a past president of the Over the Tea Cups Club. She! was a graduate of the old Indianapolis Normal School. ! Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, Indianapolis; a brother, E. J. Cadwallader, living in California; a sister, Mrs. Lydia A. Evans, Plymouth, Ind, and three! grandchildren. Funeral arrange-| ments are. incomplete. t

Mrs. Helen M. Roseboom

Mrs. Helen M. Roseboom, a resi-

dent of Indianapolis since 1915, died B yesterday at her home, 22 N. Ritter §

Ave. She was 63. Mrs. Roseboom is survived: by her | husband, John Roseboom; three! brothers and two sisters living in| Ohio. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Fe! Home and burial will be in Wash-| ington Park Cemetery. FRENCH DIPLOMAT DIES VICHY, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—Camille]| Barrere, one of France's most fa-| mous diplomats, died in Paris yes-| terday. He was 89. Batrere was a| grand officer of the Legion of Honor | and a member of the Institute of, France.

. lhe lived in Indianapolis. She was a geneologist and was re- meeting, the women were guests at garded as an authority on Revolu- the Circle Theater.

| Central Indiana Council, has been

the National Conference of Employment Security Agencies. Named at the annual convention in Washington, D. C., he represents Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin on the con{ference executive board. The National Conference is composed of representatives of the Employment Security agencies of the various states.

After the

PRINTING FIRM OWNER IS DEAD

lliness of Two Years Fatal to Harry Roswinkel, 60; Funeral Friday.

Harry Roswinkel, owner of the Roswinkel Printing Co., 55512 Massachusetts Ave. died yesterday in his home, 932 Eastern Ave., after an illness of two years. He was 60. Mr. Roswinkel was former owner of the Indianapolis Lithograph Co. He retired in 1925 and a year later founded the firm which bore his name. | He was a charter member of the Brookside Masonic Lodge and was one of five members who were leaders in the construction of the lodge temple at 3155 E. 10th St. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Mallet Roswinkel; ter, Mrs.” Mabel VonBurg; nephews and a niece. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with members of the lodge in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Morgan, dianapolis Public Schools, Club at 12:10 p. today Claypool Hotel. “Foundation of Defense.”

‘Wings . Over Army’ Topic—Maj. Gen. Campbell B. Hodges,

address the Junior Chamber {Commerce and the Kiwanis Club in!

{ [Club Oct. 23. His subject will be “Wings Over the Army.

DROPPING OF BASKET | IS CALLED ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (U. P.. { Police said today

F. 0. Belzer, Boy Scout executive for the Indianapolis and — granted a three-months leave of absence. He left today to visit Boy Scout encampments at the World's Fair, and later wii tour southern states and Mexico.

{ Wendell L. Willkie passed yesterday, | had been dropped accidentally by! office boys of an advertising agency | Club Sponsors Supper—Townsend | who were emptying confetti from it. | Club 49 is sponsoring a supper at, The basket struck Frank Danielson, 12308 W. Michigan St., this evening.a pedestrian, injuring him slightly.-

CHARACTER

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B® Stanton: sister, Mrs. Eunice Taylor.

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You may borrow from $75 to $1,000 on char-

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FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR~ NEW or USED — at MORRIS PLAN ~MANY SAVE $5 to $50

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Morris Plan

Lions Hear Morgan—DeWitt S.! superintendent of the In-, was to, speak at the meeting of the Lions | in the| McQuillin, a resident of IndianapoHis subject will be lis for 60 years before going to De-

{pe held at 2 p. m. today in the

com -/ Cc Hill Cemetery. manding the Fifth Corps Area, will] Van 3) bein OMwn Hil Cemelony

of!

: la joint meeting in the Columbia] | home.

that the waste]

basket which fell from a 23d floor | | window of an office building when!

| citedly,

| vivors: Daughters.

¥ | vivors:

| Deddes,

i vivors:

‘Mrs. Mary E. McQuillin

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.

| troit to ilve 13 years ago, were to

Burial

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a sis-| two |;

W. D. .BEAUCHAMP, EX-TEACHER, DIES

William D. Beauchamp, 124 E. 33d St., died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. May Petheram, Bridgeton. Mr. Beauchamp was 87 and was born-in Parke County and had been a teacher there. He had lived here] 40 years. He was a member of the Bridgeton Methodist Chureh and of the I. O. O. F. and the Knights of Pythias. He was the father of Wal-| ter E. Beauchamp, who died last] May, and of Howard Beauchamp, | who diecl six years ago. He is survived by his daughter and 10 grand- | children. Funeral services will be at the; Bridgeton Methodist Church tomor- | row and burial will be in Bridgeton."

George W. Elliott, Active in Masonry Here, Dead at 69

George W. Elliott, widely known morrow in the Flanner & Buchanan in Masonic circle and a resident) Mortuary with Robert Fitch as the of Indianapolis for 50 years, died | Christian Science reader, Burial will Monday. He was 69, a native of be in Crown Hill. Vandalia, Ill. |

He was a member of Capital City) RENO HAS $25,000 FIRE Lodge, F. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite,!

the Shrine and Raper Commandery. RENO, Nev, Oct. 9 (U. P.. He also was a member of the Fifth) bakery, a saloon and a meat mar hr

Church of Christ, Scientist. were destroyed by fire today, and

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1940

PROJECT APPROVED FOR STOUT FIELD

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Final WPA approval for the $1,212,000 Stout Field expansion project was announced today. Presidential approval for the defense measure fis Mii promptly. Under the program, new hangars, officers’ and enlisted men’s quarters, and runways are to be constructed to make the National Guard flying

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. the $75,000 stock of a wholesale

Myrtle Elliott; a son, George S. = : Elliott; brothers, Charles N. Elliott |}lquor company was damaged. Fire ‘and Fred B. Elliott, all of Indianap- men estimated the total loss at $25,iolis, and another brother, Elliott, St. Louis, Mo. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. to- away with nine quarts.

il Jill

(field a first class military air base. | Actual construction work, after

John 000. The bottled liquor was guarded presidential approval, will not begin ‘by police after a miner tried to make until all property involved has been

| transferred to public title.

I a ; ce

Mail and Phone Orders Dial RIley 7411

Wasson. |

| McNeely & Sons Mortuary.

Mrs. McQuillin was 78 and died Monday in Cincinnati en route from | New Orleans, La. to her Detroit] She is i daughter, Miss Edna Josephine Mc- | Quitiin: a son, Brice McQuillin, Detroit, and a brother, Frank Brown, + Indianapolis.

"A Trust Buster

Loses His Smoke

{ BOSTON, Oct. 9 (U.P).—In a burst of temperament Mme. Elsa Schiaparelli, noted fashion design= er, summoned a page boy at a. luncheon of the Boston | Conference on Distribu ti on yesterday. “That man,” she said ex“tell him to stop smoking that cigiar., The timbre. of my voice—I shall not be able to speak.” The boy told the headwaiter, Mme. Schiaparelli who told an assistant manager, who told a conference leader, who told the cigarsmoking guest. The cigar was snuffed out. The smoker was Assistant U. S. Attorney General Thurman Arnold, New Deal trust-buster.

State Deaths

BIRDSEYE-—Mus.

Antoinette Koch, 80. Survivors: Son, John: daughters, Mrs, Dora | Garland, Mrs. Virgie- Eckert and Mrs. Lillian | Jacobs; sister, Mrs, Susan Goffinet. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Bell Ross. Survivors: Brother, James Ratcliff; stepson, Dr. Tracy Ross. BOONVILLE—Robert Tarrants, 81. Survivors: Son, Thomas: daughter, Mrs. Jennie Howes: sister, Mrs. Ella Robertson; stepbrother, Philip Robertson. EDINBURG—Elijah H. Smith. 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Gosney, Mrs. Pearl Roth and Mrs. Helen Milhoan: brothers, Charles, William, Albert and

ELWOOD—Cecil Headly, 54. Survivors:

Son, Robert: brother, William. FLAT ROCK—Mrs. Edna Pugh Spurlin, 54. Survivors: Son, William; sisters, Mrs. Forrest Ferguson and Mrs. Cleve Kendall; brothers, Frank and Claude Pugh. FRANCISCO—MTrs. -Sarah Agnes Morton, 67. Survivors: Husband, Presslev. sons, Lawson. Rufus, Glen, Earl and Haskel! daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Falls, Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. | Lester Sinkhorn and Miss Alene Morton; | brother, John Elder. HAYSVILLE—Mrs, Sophia Eisenhut, 50. Survivors: Husband, Fred; daughter, Miss Lovella Eisenhut; sister, Mrs, Barbara Keifner. KOKOMO-—Ira F. Keisling, 72. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Lloyd and Glen; brother, John: sister. Mrs. Alba Stevens. LOOGOOTEE—Claude Bowman, 51, Wife. 10 children. MOORELAND—Clav Luellen, 82. Sur-| Mrs. Wilbur Waters and | Mrs. O. R. Bronson: sons, Ross and Iver; sister, Miss Alice Luellen. PLAINVILLE—OIllie Gilliatt, ors: Wife: three daughtets; two sisters; three brothers, ROCKPORT Charles A. Kissel, 60. SurSons, Ray and Roscoe; daughters, Mrs. James Haas, Mrs. Ora Burkhart and Mrs. Warren Lindsey. STRAUGHN—Mrs., Magdalen Ward, 70. Survivors: Brother, Will Comers; sisters, Mrs. Albert Hammer and Mrs, Allie Pierson.

Sur-

60. Survivson, parents;

VINCENNES—Julius M. Hack, 64. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson and Miss Mary Jane Hack; brother; two sisters. WALTON-—-Miss Belle Wean, 69. vivors: Brothers, Alex. Burton and Lincoln; sisters, Sylvia and Mrs, Alice Baker.

sur-

ntil there is

Don't wait U m in the

survived by her]

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