Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20 _

[FELONS ory RESIDENT DIES

IN HOME HERE :

Mrs. Christena Ostermeyer, 81, to Be Buried at 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

Mrs. Christena Ostermeyer, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Wednesday in her home at 2345 Guilford Ave. is to be buried in Concordia = Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the residence. She was 81. Mrs. Ostermeyer, widow of William Ostermeyer, was a Trinity Lutheran Church member. She had been ill three weeks. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Christena Hinchman, Hammond, Mrs. Norma Koster, Miss Clara Ostermeyer and Miss Elsie Ostermeyer, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Tielking and Miss Enoma Stahlut, both of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Lou Koster, Indianapolis.

SAMUEL H. CRUTCHER, Lake Worth, Fla., who died yesterday while visiting in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John W. Luckett, 6103 Lowell Ave., is to be buried at Williamstown, Ky., following funeral services at Crittenden, Ky., tomorrow. He was 78. Survivors are his wife, the daughter, and another daughter, Mrs. T. N. Brown, Lake Worth. C. E. ENNIS, decorator, lifelong Indianapolis resident and Red Men's Lodge member who died Wednesday in his home at 1527 Rembrandt St., was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the George Usher chapel. He was 69. Survivors are his .wife; three brothers, Matthew, Brownsburg; William, Tacoma, Wash., and James Ennis, Rushville, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Kanouse, Indianapolis.

MRS. ALICE BOYDEN, former Greenfield resident and Methodist Church member who died yesterday in-the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Hoffman, 830 N. Emerson Ave. is to be buried in Greenfield following funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Lynam Funeral Home there. She was 57. Survivors, besides the daughter,

STATE DEATHS

AMERICUS—James Barnett, 15. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett. ANDERSON—James J. Anderson, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. T, Painter; sons, John and George; half- brother. John. BROWNSBURG—Jasper F. Smith, 59. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Alton and owell; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Burns; brothers, 1. A. and Geo BURROWS—James Thomas, 88. Survivors: Son, Roy; daughters, Mrs. Trim Williamson, Mrs. Clifford Mullins and Mrs. Floyd Groninger. DANVILLE—Mrs. Willa Ernestine Hadley, 48. Survivors: Husband, Milford; daughter, Mrs. Rome Osborn EDEN-—Thomas Jones, 86. Survivors: Sons. Benjamin, Abraham, Wilbur, Claude and Virgil; brother, Charles: half- brothers, Jesse and Edward; half-sister, Mrs. Effie Kuhn. GREENTOWN—Dr. Horace Kingery. 55. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; daughter, Rather, ine: brothers, Ed, Tillman, John, J. nd E. U.; sisters, Mrs. Allie Kent. NisP ‘Lillie Lawn, Mrs. Lulu Knerr and Mrs. Jesse frobaugh. # ” ”

IDAVILLE—Mrs. America Lucas. ors: Daughters, Mrs. Lura Haskins, Mrs. Vesta Price, Mrs. Marie Stewart, Mrs. Maudé Marulas and Helen Tuttle: sons, Raymond, Herbert, Doyle, Fern, Louis and Alfred; sister, Mrs. Viola Pickering. KOKOMO—Charles A. Wolford. 33. SurTivos: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wolor Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Preble, 81. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter; Mr. Lucy Hinders; sister, Isabel Malaby; brothers, Jasper and Jess Grinstead. MEDORA—Owen Lincoln Weddell, Survivors: Brothers, Melvin and Charles; sister, Mrs. Erie Motsinger. MICHIGAN CITY—Earl Calvert, 64. Survivors: Brother, Lynn; sons, Preston and Gwalter; daughters, Juanita and Isabell. NEEDHAM Mrs, Stella M. Moore, Survivors: Ray: brothers, Gordon. Martin and Wiliam Fisner: sister, Bertha Fisher. ROSSVILLE—Frank Beard, 79. ors: Wife; son; daughters, Mrs. Cripe and Mrs. Jesse Swartz. SALEM —Charles Murphey Oliver, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Tom Oliver; ter, Mrs. F. J. Carroll. SHERIDAN—Mrs. Eliza Jane Coffman, 70. Survivors: Joseph; sons, Manson, Dan-

Surviv-

62.

SurvivClaude

43. sis-

Rose Pierson,

are a sister, Mrs. Alfred

Casey, Ill, and a brother, Spencer, Greenfield.

JOHN SKODA, Austrian native, Indianapolis resident since 1907 and Holy Trinity Catholic Church member, is to be buried in St. Joseph Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the residence and at 9 a. m. in the church. He was 50 and died yesterday in his home at 713 Haugh St. Sunrvivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise Skoda: a son, John Skoda, and two daughters, the Misses Louise and Sophia Skoda, all of Indianapolis.

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iel. Leonard, irgi and, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Bessie Stow

WABASH_Mrs. re Ww. Stewart, 67. Survivors: Husband, J. W.; son, Lawrence; sisters, Mrs. Kent H. Blagklidee, Mrs. J. D. Forrest and Mrs. R J. Ham

WAYNETOWN—Ira Po ’ 86. Surviv- : Wife, Alice; sons, Frank, Bert, John and Harley; daughter, Mrs. Edi th’ Hayworth; brother, Richard.

SLEEPING BEAUTY’S FUNERAL TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Patricia Magire, who spent nearly six years in sleeping sickness, will be buried tomorrow with a public funeral, her family announced today. - “Pat would never have closed a door to anyone,” her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley said, “and we cannot close the door to any of Pat’s friends —those who knew her six years ago before the onset of her sickness, and those who feel they know her through reading about her.”

TWO NEWSPAPERS SOLD BLOOMFIELD, Oct. 1 (U. P).— The Greene County Evening World

rand The Bloomfield Democrat, a

weekly, were sold yesterday to John Watkins, formerly Linton Daily Citizen Publisher, by John Law, who established The World here seven years ago. Both will continue to be Democratic.

CITY NAMED PARLEY SITE Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Oct. 1.—Indianapolis today had been selected as 1938 convention site of the Indiana branch, International Order of Res Daughters and Sons, follow-

closing sessions here yesterday. oy Louis Richardson, Indianapolis, was re-elected president.

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Lessor of Desired Building Demands $2400 From County Board.

Refusal to surrender a lease with= out payment of $2400 today was said by County Commissioner John W. Newhouse to have halted an effort to obtain a new site for the County Juvenile Detention Home. Commissioner Newhouse said a site, location of which was not revealed, had been agreed upon between the commissioners and members of the Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary but that the “man holding the lease had refused to give it up without payment of $2400.” Mr. Newhouse said the board had no funds with which to absorb the expenditure. He said “something might be done in a year” when the lease expires. Auxiliary members have obtained the support of Mayor Boetcher in their campaign for a new location. Yesterday, George Q. Bruce, of Tuttle Bros. & Bruce, Inc., detention home property operators, took exception to a resolution adopted by the auxiliary branding the present home as a hazard. He said the building had not been condemned by any State agency and is a fi% place to house delinquents.

‘FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1937,

IRVINGTON SCOUTS "SPONSOR FESTIVAL

Boy Scouts of Troops 3 and 9, and the Parent Councils of each are sponsoring a Fall Festival in Irvington, N. Audubon Road and E. Washington St, complete with merry-go-round, ferris wheel, Lipleeh: ing at canes, etc. The festival opened last night and will continue through tonight and tomorrow. N. Audubon Road is blocked off and the hot dog, pop corn, and ‘Scout handicraft exhibit tents are standing on it. The ferris wheel, merry-go-round and whip are on lots in the rear of business houses. Merchants. are co-oper-ating. :

ALCATRAZ WARDEN RETURNS 1 TO POST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 (U. P.). --Warden James B. Johnston of Alcatraz Island Federal Prison today returned to his job, recovered from injuries inflicted by a maddened convict during a routine inspection

lineup.

Fifty convicts meanwhile, grimly to their “stay-in” strike against prison work and discipline. They were locked in their cells and given only bread and water.

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FEDERAL RECEIPTS IN INDIANA INCREASE

One of Largest Incomes in Years Reported.

Federal internal revenue collections in Indiana for the quarter ended yesterday showed an increase of $10,827,512.64 over the same period last year. Will H. Smith, Federal collector of internal revenue, said it was one of the largest increases in recent years. He attributed the rise to a general upturn in business conditions. This year’s total was $29,084,578.06. Of that amount, $8,890,662.83

came from distilled spirits, an in- |

crease of $3,546,404.39 over last lear; $8,316,684.93 from income taxes, an increase of $3,116,632.62 over last year, and $2,785,810.14 from social security. There was no social security tax last year.

KING HONORS TIBBETT STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—King Gustaf personally decorated Lawrence Tibbett, the singer, today with the medal of Litteris et Artibus. y

GIRL ‘CHUTE JUMPER DIES FARMVILLE, Va., Oct. 1 (U. P.). —Giloria Allen, 17, Batavia, N. Y,, high school girl, died in Farmville

Hospital today of injuries receifed when her parachute tore as {she made an exhibition jump at a cgunty fair here Sept. 21.

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