Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1942 — Page 8

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“Josephine Kneip in Charge

~~ Of Wardrobe Exhibited Here Recently.

HARRISONS DIES

Miss 'Josephine Kneip, who over

50 y

S ago was personal maid to

“Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of

“the late ‘president, died yesterday She was 85 last Friday,

"Last year when Mrs. Harrison's

“wardrol

was placed on exhibition

state assembly women’s clubs, Miss h

' Kneip aided those who showed them, | “lq : | Moved to Capital "Miss Kneip was first employed by the Harrisons in ‘the |early 1880s, and went to Washington with them

din 1889, after Mr. Harrison's elec-|

~ tion. She served as housekeeper to Mr. Harrison until his second marriage. | (All her. life,” Miss Kneip was a member of the First Evangelical church and until taken an active part in church affairs. | Her home at 532 Park Ave. ‘was built over 90 years ago by her Ia her, (Funeral services will be held at 2p. m. Saturday in the Clyde V. ‘Montgomery funeral home.

———

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Barbara McDougall is among those starring in| the annual Shortridge Junior = Vaudeville which presents two shows tomorrow and Saturday... Joan Bartley has directed the vaudeville which includes dancing, music and comedy.

HOLD RITES TODAY FOR JAMES PLAKE

Services for James William Plake, Indianapolis resident since 1923, were to be at 2 p. m. today at the West Side Christian Mission. Burial was to be at Floral Park. Mr. Plake, who was 61, died Monday at his home, 1434 W, Ohio st. A native of Tipton county, he was a member of the West Side Mission. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Donovan and Miss Rosemary Plake; five sons, Howard, Marion, Leslie, Joseph and Ben; a! sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bland, and a! son, Oscar, all of this city.

Mrs. Yetta Simpson

"Funeral services for Mrs. Yetta Simpson, who died yesterday at her home, 843 S. Illinois st., were {to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Aaron-

Ruben funeral home, with burial in|;

the United Hebrew cemetery, Mrs. Simpson was a member of Gmiles Chesod, the Jewish luca - tional Association and the United Hebrew Auxiliary. She was 61 and had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. Two sons survive—Philip Simpson. Miami, Fla., and Abe Simpson, Indianapolis. ?

Charles G. Schoen Charles G. Schoen, a typesetter here for 40 years, died yesterday at his home in Worthington. He was 81. Mr. Schoen was a member of local No. 1 of the International Typographical Union and the Red Men, He is survived by two nieces and three nephews, all of Worthington. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Charles Cultice Charles Cultice, a glass worker, died yesterday at his home, 1201 St. Paul st., after an illness of four years. He was 61. * Born in Farmland, Mr. Cultice came to Indianapolis in 1929 and until ill health forced him to retire was employed by the Fairmount Glass Works. He was a member of ‘the Glass Workers’ Local No. 133. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy, and two sons, Harry S. of Indianapolis, and Ora A. of Terre Haute. Services will be conducted by the Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor of the Victory Memorial Methodist church, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery.

EVANSVILLE BANKER DIES EVANSVILLE, Feb. 19 (U, P.).— William Walden Gray, 77, presi-

| dent of the Citizens National Bank,

the Southern Commercial Corp., the Citizens Investment Co. and ihe Blackfoot Coal Co., all of Evansville, died last night in a Rochester, Minn,, hospital. - :

EIGHTEEN ASSOCIATE TRIANGLE STORES

Phone GA. 3000 for Nearest Store Location.

-SUITS-0°COATS Ladies’ Plain

yy f | !

3000

nen GAL

Pick-Up and Delivery Plain

Garments

TRAFFIC CLUB MEMBER DIES

{Edgar Harrison Services

Will Be Held Here

. Tomorrow. :

Edgar Harrison, prominent among city and state traffic. men, and former director of ‘the Indianapolis Traffic club, died yesterday in his home, 530 E. 59th st. after a twoweeks illness. He was 65. ° Mr. Harrison was a member of the Methodist church, Scottish Rite Shrine, Masonic lodge at Tipton, and the Indianapolis Motor Truck association. A native of Hendricks county, he had lived in Indianapolis 22 years. Survivors are his wife, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Helene Kirby, Glendale, Cal.; a son, Eugene, Los Angeles, Cal.; a brother, F. M. Harrison, Danville, Ind., and two grand-

ner and John Glossbrenner, both of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services tomorrow in the Kirby mortuary.

Mrs. Clara Weaver

After a year’s illness, Mrs. Clara Weaver, 44-year-old lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 518 Lincoln st. She is survived by her husband, Garfield; three daughters, Mrs. Esther Fox and Dorothy and Maxine Weaver; seven, sons, Edward, Earl, Carl, Albert, Ralph, Arthur and Richard; her father, Georve V. Hueber; a sister, Mrs. © Walter Striggo; two brothers, Arthur. L. and Elmer A. Hueber, both of the Indianapolis police department, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Puneral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

—————

Carrie Belle Harlan

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Belle Harlan, who died yesterday in her ‘home, 442 Concord st. will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at her home and at 2 p. m. at the Crawfordsville Trinity’ Methodist church. She will be buried in Oak Hill at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Harlan was 66. She had lived in Indianapolis 15 years, and was a member of the Michigan Street Methodist church. She was born in Montgomery county. Survivors are her husband, George N. Harlan; three daughters, Miss Helén Harlan, Mrs. Doris Merrill, Anderson, and Mrs, Caretta Sips, Spencer; five sons,. Charles, Paul, Ernest, Benton and Austin Harlan, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, George H. Snyder, Crawfordsville, and Austin B. Snyder, Middlesboro, Ky.

children, Miss Patricia Glossbren-|

‘yesterday in her home, 1135 St. Paul st, after an illness of four months. She was 70. =~ | ; Born in Morgan county June 26, 1871, she came to this city as a. child. On April 20, 1918, she mar= ried William A. Goodrich, She was a member of the Victory Memorial Methodist. church and the Protective Home Circle. The Rev. M. O. Robbins, of the Victory church, will officiate at services to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Bert 8S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Other survivors include a son, Frances Green; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Lleweyllyh, both of Des Moines, and a stepson, Wile liam E. Goodrich of this city.

BURIAL ARRANGED FOR TRAIN VICTIM

Funeral services for L. Edward Altom, who was killed yesterday when his automobile was struck by a passenger train at the B. & O, Railroad tracks and Arlington Ave., will be held at 10 a..m. Saturday in the Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. i ; Mr. Altom, who was 26, was drivington to work at the International Harvester Co. plant, where he had been employed three years. His home was at R. R. 15, Box 743-A’ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Perry Altom; a son,’ Dennis Edward Altom, 3; a daughter, Diana Louise Altom, 2; his father, George W. Altom, and a brother, Lawrence Altom, all of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter and Mrs. Mae Brooking, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha Pentecost, Richmond.

2 FROM HERE DENIED PAROLE Parole pleas of two Marion county inmates of the State Farm were among nine denied today by the State Clemency Commission. They were Henry Benefiel and Lawrence E. Stuart, sentenced last November to terms of 180 days on charges of petty larceny and assault and battery with intent to rob respectively.

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ONE FULL YEAR

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Joseph Cabalér Was 89; Swiss Native, He Came Here in" 1871

balzer, - 89-year-old retired grocer, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Christopher Catholic church, with burial at Crown Hill. Mr. Cabalzer died Tuesday in his home, 5236 Crawfordsville rd. = Mr. Cabalzer came to Indianapolis in 1871 from his birthplace in Chur, Switzerland. For a year he was a clerk in grocery stores, then founded his own. He was a member of the St. Christopher church. ‘Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Cabalzer; a son, Dr. Charles Cabalzer; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Backemeyer and Mrs. Clara Menges; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Sons, | Rose

| _mAMMo Funeral. services for Joseph Oa- |i bras:

gon owe Graham, 76. Sur-

EVANSVILLE--Miss Katherine Rohaen- g berger 84. Survivors. Ener Mrs. Nettie |!

Mrs. Lottie L. C. G. O. E.; iste George bE ivatker, 10 Sursivars: Wite: i O.; daughter, Mrs.

S. Per Survivors: Ora 8par ner; son, a. Fy suARTeE Mn, Bathe Seber, 1 & rban; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Kottak, Mrs. Leo Blum s. Nora Gutgsell; sisters, Mrs.

Jose] rm 1! brother, Albert Ginther. MARION—Mrs, Emma Schell, 63. Survivors: Husba! S, y Rollie; sister, Mrs. Abbie Davis; broth Sherman Morical. . NEW ALBANY—Henry M. Purkey, 72. Survivors: son, Harlan; daughters, Mrs. Halcie Dooley; Miss Sylvia Purkey. ICETON—Nicholas T. Keimer. YVILLE—Freeman Moore, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Guy Garrett, s. John Fishback, Mrs. Oliver Clay; sons, Elmer. . Shelby, Crawford, 75. Survivors: Wife, : ughter Mrs. Louise Strange; sisters, Mrs. James Howell, Mrs. Mary Washburn; brothers, Sam, Owen, Cleve-

SON—Mrs. Margaret Pring, 91. Daughter, rs. Ma A, W. C.; brother, George es-

Mrs. Andrew Gerber; '

ILKIN Survivors: Stant; son,

MOTHER, DAUPGTER ENROLL ARLINGTON, Mass. (U. P.).— Mrs. Albert W. Wunderly of Arlington .and her 19-year-old daughter Charlotte are students at Sim-

i daughter, Mrs. | ELWOOD—Enoch Reeder, 80. BSurvivoen Oe A to 3 i

Charles{:

melia McBride | ughters, Mrs. Faye Bit-|

nd, John; sons, Ralph, Ray,|

mons college.

Tio CVE Br

IN“COLD"WEATHER |

, # 8 D/S/ NFECT ||

Take precaution to guard against y

winter - time dangers. Disinfect

)) LS handkeschiefs, towels; bed linens, 3 children’s ‘clothes. Use Romaa Cleanser — it's a safe, ; germicide—economical and easy to use, Directions on the label. Over a million careful housewives use Roman Cleanser. It’s a washday favorite in winter because it makes clothes sweet-smelling and fresh even when dried inside.

Use Roman Cleanser next ‘wash. ° day. You'll like it. Buy a bottle at your neighborhood grocers today.

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