Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1942 — Page 12

JACOB SERVICES SET FOR MONDAY

Had Been Ill Two Weeks Before Death. -

Rites for Michael A. Jacob, 68-year-old building contractor, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Francis DeSales church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Ill two weeks, Mr. Jacob died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He lived at 2119 Station street and had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, ~ He was a member of St. Francis church and of St. Francis DeSales Benevolent society. wBurviving are the wife, Mrs. Grace Bryant Jacob; two daughters, Mrs. Rose - Snyder, Coatesville, and ‘Mrs.

Ethel Marks, Indianapolis; a son,

Richard, of Indianapolis; two broth- |

ers, Harry of Indianapolis, and Andrew of Chicago: two sisters, Mrs. Leo Ruhl, Cincinnati, and Mrs. James Garl, Norfolk, Va., and seven

{chu

Ralph Kemp" s Mother Dead:

At Home

M. Kemp of Gwyneville will be held ati’ 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Gwyneville United Brethren She was 64. #0 , Kemp was the mother of

Ralph A. Kemp, 2101 E. 62d st, an

employee of the state department of public welfare and creator of the syndicatéd cartoon feature ‘Tode Tuttle.” Mrs. Kemp, a lifelong resident of Shelby county, ‘died = Wednesday night at her Gwynneville home following a stroke, Born May 10, 1878, she was married on March 14, 1897, to Charles Kemp, now dead. She was the mother of three children, two of whom survive. In addition to the son, Ralph of Indian-

apolis, Robert I. Kémp, now in for-|

eign service with the United States navy, survives. - Mrs. * Kemp also leaves a urther, Ephraim Wortman of near Gwyhneville. Mrs. Kemp was active in the United Brethren church. Burial will take place in Asbury cemetery.

SPONSORS VICTORY RALLY Townsend club 25 will sponsor a victory rally and flag display at McClain’s hall, State and Hoyt aves, tomorrow night. A speaker and

other entertainment will be in-

grandchildren,

cluded on the program.

Funefal services for Mrs. Stella

if Gwynneville|

Mrs. Stella M. Kemp

WORKERS ASK 2D FRONT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7 (U. PJ). —C. I. O. union representatives of 40,000 shipyard workers in the Philadelphia-Camden area last night asked for the immédiate opening of a second ‘front and gave a no-strike - pledge in return.

RITES SET HERE

Former Resident Dies - Cleveland; Once Worked : In City.

George J. Jones, former Indian-

apolis resident who died yesterday ; in a Cleveland hospital, will be bur=-

jed here in Crown Hill cemetery.

Rites, will be at the McNeely mortu-| :

ary, 1828 N, Meridian st. - Mr. Jones, who was 67 and be-

in|

Dead at 8

came associated with an Indianap-| i

clis pliimbing concern when a young man, was branch manager of the Crane Plumbing Supply Co. at Cincinnati when he died... Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lewis J. Kaler, 1066 Eugene st.

POSTPONE G. O. P. MEETING The meeting tonight at - which 11th distriet Republican’ women were ‘to have entertained heads of county and city G. O. P. clubs has been postponed. Mrs. Max Norris, the 11th district vice chairman, said today that Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass of Nashville, state vice chairman, and other G. O. P. leaders would speak ‘at the meeting on a date.to be announced later.

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he

ing association. Js Lilly was a member of the 0

| Survivor:

Murs. Carrie O. Lilly ; ”

”

Mrs. Carrie 0. Lilly Was One of First Women Church Elders in U. S.

Mrs. Carrie O. Lilly, one of the first women elders of the Presbyterian church in the United States and believed the first in Indiuna, died today at the Methodist hospital. She was 81. . She was the widow of George Lilly, founder of the National 'Tile Co. at Anderson. She made her home in dianapolis with her daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Campbell, 4750 N. Meridian st.

church in Cincinnati, and her husband an elder in the Presbyterian church at Anderson.

Welfare Worker

Active in waifare work, Mrs. Lilly built and solely supported for many years the George Lilly Memorial hostel for outcast boys in Etah, United provinces, India. ‘She had made provisions | for permanent support of the school after her death. She lived at the school many years. She supported many community projects including the Young Women’s Christian association, the community chest and the Visiting Nurs-

pylacum in Indianapolis. She also belonged to the Hawthorne club, the Tourist club and the coun-

try club of Anderson. Born in Cincinnati, July 4, 1361, S as a daughter of Hiram B. and

Ellen Lawson Olmstead. She received her early education in private schools of Cincinnati.

Husband Died in 1913

She was married in her home city Oct. 15, 1885. Mr. Lilly, a native of Indianapolis, died in 1913 while the couple resided in Anderson. They had gone to Anderson in 1890 from Indianapeclis: They lived in Indianapolis five years after their marriage, dufing which time Mrs. Lilly associated herself with the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, where her husband was a deacon. Surviving, in addition to the daughter, are three grandchildren,

| George Lilly Campbell, David Walk-

er Campbell and Carolyn Anne Campbell. Funeral plans were being arranged today and the family has requested that flowers be omitted.

GEORGE G. LEFFEW FOUND DEAD AT WORK

George G. Leffew, 214 Fulton st., employee of the C. A. Riggs Termite Control Co. was found dead by a fellow worker yesterday in the basement of a N. Sheffield ave. home. An autopsy was planned by Otto T. Ferger, deputy coroner. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Violet Leffew; a son, Everett; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Schermerhorn, and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Julian, Mrs. Marjorie Lewis and Mrs. Helen Sterling of Indianapolis, and a brother, Clay, of Michigan City.

State Deaths

vivors: Husband, Horace; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Opal Brobst; sons, Kenneth,. Claude; - sister, Mrs. Minnie Poet; brothers, Jesse, Cecil, Virgil Hiday.

CANA—Clarence Wilson, 66. Survivors: Wife, Florence: daughter, Mrs. Charles Lewis; son, Raymond; brother, Arthur; sister, Mrs. Victoria ey, CLARKSBURG — Plue, 75. Survivors: Son, Wiliam: er Robert Phillips. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Jorgenson, 173. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ida Barnes, Miss Christine Tron, Mrs. Charles Reitzel; brother, Charles Tron. ‘Theodore Damron, 40. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Damron; brothers, AAlvin, Charles, Harry; sisters, Mrs. Lillian ds. Miss Olivia Damron, Mrs. Leona

A . Survivors: Charles, Lowell; daughter, Mrs.

n Ells. .- Katherine Lowe, 61. Husband, Edward; sons, Gordon, daughter. Mrs. Frances Brandt. - HUNTINGBURG—M:s. yetonica Most. Brother, Max Eng!

.LANESVILLE—Joseph Fai “62. Survivors: Sons. Merlin: Cleophas, Jdseph: daughters, Mrs. George Poff, Mrs. Joseph Wheatley. Misges Elizabeth, Mary Eauer; sisters. Mrs. F. Ralston, Mrs. Eva Detenber. Mrs. rede Kanapell, Mrs. John Walter. LAPEL—August Weidner, 67. Sister. Mrs. Christina Brenner; Samuel, William, Ben.

LEBANON—Ernest Crain, 60. Survivors:

Survivors: Newell;

Survivors: brothers,

| Wife, Ethel; daughter, Mrs. Karl Kashner,

MARION—David Peckinpaugh, 47. Survivors: Wife, Bertha: daughters, Misses ‘Dorothy, Maude Peckinpaugh; sons, Edward, James Peckinpaugh. ‘PRINCETON — Mrs. Sarah Adkins, 77. Survivors: Son. Robert; daughters, “Mrs. Edith Hurst. Mrs. Ruth Riley; brother, Abb Manning; sister, Mrs. Fannie ‘Schoultz.

| ROCKP ORT—Wilmer Weir, 3. ors; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir: brother, Bobby; grandparents, Mr. and

ro Mrs. Rowg poy Reed. 88. Survivor: Brother,

My Ham Mobis USHVILLE—Mrs. Esther Simpson, 72. | Survivors: Daughters. Mrs: Dallas Hardwick, Mrs. Charles DeMunbrun; brother, | Ernest. Ryc & Ryckmsan; sisters, Mrs. Ella Yates, Mrs. Louisa Shaffer, Mrs. John Simpson.

viv Brenton;

brother. Shirley: Baparents, Mr and - Minyard Bhoptaug

Toes EXAMINED LASSE FITTED

Survive.

EES,

1 1 |

"Dr. David TaVel (Reg. Optometrist)

O03}:

Plan Rites for Mrs. Lena Cohen

SEIZED BY a heart attack, Mrs. Lena Cohen, widow of Harry Cehen, died yesterday on the porch of the Clare Bloomfield residence, 618 N. Alabama st. She had made her home" with the Bloomfields.

Born ‘in Ofleans, Ind., Mrs,

Cohen was 67 years old and a |

resident of Indianapolis 25 years. Surviving are , two brothers, Homer Carter, Greenfield, Ind, and Ed Carter, Danville, Ind. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at.the Ochs funeral home in Orleans. Burial will be in the Pairview cemetery there.

Set Rites for

Victim of Train

SERVICES FOR Benjamin F. McKee, who was struck by the Pennsylvania railroad’s “Spirit of St. Louis” at the Arlington ave. crossing . yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. toomrrow at the Feeney & Feeney mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr, McKee was 82 and a resident of a convalescent home at 5338 Ohmer ave. He was out for his daily walk when hit. He was a telegraph operator for the Western Union company 55 years. He served mostly in Chi-

cago, where the immediate sur-

vivors reside.

REBEKAHS TO PRACTICE Olive Branch ‘Rebekahs Lodge 10

Mrs. Lilly was an elder in the|Wwill meet Saturday night in Castle ‘| Presbyterian church at Anderson. hall, 230 E. Ohio st. The degree staff Her father had been an elder in|will practice and there will be a the Popular Street Presbyterian|mite box opening ceremony.

[RITES MONDAY FOR

RUTH L. LAMASTER|,

Ruth Lindsey Lamaster, employed at the Link Belt Co. 25 years, died last might at her ‘home, 5014 Miller st. She was 42. Surviving are a daughter: Mrs. Mary LaRosa; her mother, Mrs. Charles Brown; a, sister, Mrs. Bernice Richardson, and two brothers,

it

Services will be held at 10 a. m,

Monday at the Conkle funeral home, Burial will be in the old Union cemetery at Lizton. %

DUTCH PIGEONS DOOMED

~ STOCKHOLM, Aug. 7 (U. P)— German authorities have ordered the killing of all pigeons in Holland,

was reported today. ,

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