Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1948 — Page 18

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ATI fm om, pe J ge do Sms. Ln

CABINET SINKS

ROSETIREC

RITES

YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KITCHENS [Charles Schaefer

HALF SOLES

18 S. Hiinois St.

Just So. of Washington Street on Illinois Street

HEADQUARTERS |,

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Few South of Washington SL. “Always a Square Deal at Rite's”

Frm

Services Today

For F. J. Ostermeyer.

Services for Fred J. Oster-| |meyer, president of the Indiana {Paper Co., were to be at 1:30 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan

Crown Hill Cemetery.

pre ied shortly thereafter.

apolis, he lived at 4726 College! Ave. He had been associated with the paper company for 30! years. He also was president. of thé) | Ostermeyer Realty Co., and be-| {longed to the Kiwanis Club, Indi-| | anapolis Chamber of Commerce, | the Athletic Club and Highland! Golf and Country Club. Survivors include two sisters, Miss Lottie Ostermeyer and Mrs. Edna Elder, Indianapolis; two

Ostermeyer, Indianapolis; nephews and two nieces.

a retired baker who died Saturday in his home, 401 Limestone | St., will be in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary but the time has not been set. Mr. Schaefer, lifelong resident here, was 72. He was a member of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church. Survivors are his wife, Emma; three sons, Carl E., Theodore P. and Ralph M. Schaefer, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Marian Carothers, who lives in Ohio, and Mrs. F. G. Hess, Indianapolis; a brother, John Schae- | fer, Indianapolis, three pieces and [one nephew.

‘Buford R. Winship

Rites for Buford Riley Winship, {521 Powell Place, will be held at {8:30 a. m. today in Blackwell {Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in |8t, Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rushville. Mr. Winship, who was 56, dled Friday in his home. He was a native of Rushville and had lived | here six years, He was for{merly an employee of Francis Brothers Machine Shop in Rushville, coming to the International Harvester Co. 10 years ago. Mr. Winship was a member of St.

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Joan of Arc Church and Rushville Council, Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Theresa Katherine Winship; two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Kelly Jr, and Miss Patricia Winship, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Robert, Mishawaka, and Thomas Winship, Indianapolis; two sisters,

but [Miss Alice Winship and Mrs. C.

E. Stonecipher, both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

produce m moves . ments. No ments No. wipe. XT complete Mrs. Catherine Wolf Services for Mrs. Catherine Wolf, a resident here for 70 years, will be at 9 a. m, tomorrow in Test Proved This the Assumption Catholic Church.

Great to Relieve Periodic

onal aces? rom

toms! In a recent m om troubled this way.

{Are you troubled by distress of feperiodic disturb this make you suffer feel » Beryous, weak,

P= edical test this

proved remarkably Delptul to wome

Any drugstore.

YDIA E. PINKHAM'S fossa

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Wolf, who was 72) dled Friday in her home, 1349 Kappes St. She was born in Madison, O., and was a member of the Assumption Church, its Altar So-

mortuary. Burial was to be in|

Mr. Ostermeyer, who was 69, collapsed at the Indianapolis Ath-| letic Club Friday while he was g to take exercises. He|

A life-long resident of Indian-| {3

Engineers to Hear Dr. W. L. Everitt

Dr. W. L. Everitt, University of Illinois faculty member, speak at a meeting of the Central Indiana Section of the

stitute of Electrical Engineers at 7:45 p. m, Friday in the Indiana World War Memorial He is a 1922 graduate of Cornell University. He was an instructor of electrical

Dr, Everitt ing

t the University of Michigan {and received his master's degree 926,

Dr, Everitt was an assistant professor at Ohio State University before joining the University {of Illinois staff in 1944.

Bradford Ingle

| Services will be held tomorrow! for Bradford Ingle, 2035 N. Me-| ridfan St, at 11 a. m. in Kirby (Mortuary. Burial will be in Meimorial Park. He was 81.

brothers, Harry C. and Alvin C.| A retired railroad engineer, he moved to Lapel. two died Friday in Methodist Hos-|

|pital. Mr, Ingle was a Nickel {Plate Railroad engineer 40 years {before retiring in 1941. He was

{Locomotive Firemen and Engi-| neers.

Survivors incjude a son, Delbert Ingle; four daughters, Mrs. {Mildred Groh, Mrs. Georgia Her{shey, Mrs. June Phillips and Mrs. Irene Meyers, all of Indianapolis; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Frederick Sweetman

tuner more than 50 years, died yesterday in his home, 2314 Guilford Ave. He was 73. Services will be held at 1 p, m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be Crown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. R., both of Indianapolis; a sister,

Mrs. Ida Hall, Hamilton, Ont.; three brothers, Alfred Sweetman,

Indianapolis; John Sweetman, Seattle, Wash, and Ed Sweetman, Berkeley, Cal, and eight

grandchildren.

James G. DeWitt

Services for James G. DeWitt, a Beech Grove contgactor, will be held in the Beech Grove Nazarene Church at 2 p, m. tosmorrow. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. DeWitt died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital at the age

for 20 years, he lived at 225 8. First Ave. He was a native of Somerset County, Pa. His wife, Mrs. Alice E. DeWitt, survives him.

Charlie A. Pence

Charlie A. Pence, 511 N. Illinois St., a native of Indianapolis, died yesterday in General Hospital. He was 61. Mr. Pence retired two years ago. He had worked as a body trimmer for the Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. His wife, Daisy, survives him. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

=2T0 Be Held Today

American In-|

engineertwo years

Frederick A. Sweetman, a piano|/Helen McClure,

June Wuertz, and a son, Frederick

of 67. A resident of Beech Grove it

J. H. Nibiack Rites

“Superior Court Judges’ Father Was 84

Rites ‘will be held today for John H. Niblack, father of Judge John L. Niblack of Marion County Superior Court, in the Methodist Church of Lapel at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Noblesville Cemetery. He was 84. Mr. Niblack, descendant of-a pioneer Indiana family, died Saturday in Lapel where he had lived for 12 years. Born in Wheatland, he spent most of his life there. A merchant there, he was active in civic and church affairs. Vincennes Graduate After being graduated from Vincennes High School, Mr, Niblack was employed for a time by the old Ohio & Mississippi Railroad as a telegraph operator. He soon returned to Wheatland become associated with his {father in the operation of the | tamity general store there. | He remained in business until |his retirement in 1936, when he

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clinton Stoutenburg Dies; Former U.S. Tire Official

Services for Clinton E. Stoutenburg, former president of the In-

& Buchanan Mortuary.

Burial will be in Washington Park. He

was 73.

Mr. Stoutenburg died Saturday 4001 W saningion

Hackensack, N Y., he was a descendant of early

fn his home, Blvd. Born in

Dutch settlers of that state.

Retiring last year because of ill health, Mr. Stoutenburg had been associated with the company for He was a member of the Athenaeum and the Columbia Club here and the Dutch Reform

44 years.

Church in Hackensack.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

a! When your skin daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Barry Jr, and two grandchildren, all

Margaret 8S. Stoutenburg;

of Indianapolis.

R. Errol Williams

Services are planned at 1:30 |p. m. tomorrow for R. Errol’ Wil[llams, former custodian of Gface Methodist Church who died vesterday at the home of a sister-

Mr. Niblack was among the first to urge the incorporation of {Wheatland and served as presi-| |dent of the town board and town-!

Services for Charles Schaefer,|a member of the Brotherhood of ship trustee.

His first wife was Nancy Mc|Clure of Vincennes who died in 1900. He later married Anna Scrogin of Bruceville. Other survivors are two sons, Herman M. Niblack, Glendale, Cal.; Griffith B. Niblack, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Leland Schuster, Hastings, Neb.; a brother, Dr. Earl 8. Niblack, Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. Wheatland, and Miss Persis Niblack, Terre Haute, and six grandchildren, Nancy and {Susan Niblack and Thomas Niblack, Indianapolis; Lee Schuster and Sanford Lee J Schuster, Hastings, Neb, and Frances Diane Niblack, Glendale, | Cal.

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in-law, Mrs. Floyd Williams, 339 N, Grant St. Burial will be in bus. Mr. Williams, who was 69, was born at Shelburne and came to Indianapolis in 1913. ' A former building n worker, he was a member of Grace Church. Mrs. Williams is the only immediate survivor,

William Kahl

Rites for William Kahl, 1109

Way to Relieve Itchy Pimples

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; MONDAY, MAR. 15, 1048 today in the Robert W. Stirling | Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 63.

Friday, was born in Germany. He | had lived here 44 years and had | operated the Home

years. Haus Mr. Kahl was a member of St. cases a John’s Evangelical and Reformed | tifically Church and the Loyal Order of | Oystex you th the Moose. | nature Survivors are his wife, Mrs. 3" mg Carrie Kahl; two daughters, Miss | alleviate man; Katherine Kahl, indiana 2, and j Since. 3. Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty, Comp-| Get Cystex fhus Jromoting ‘your ton, Cal; a son, George Kahl, S1% 5.0 Gipee fmssdy ET EE

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ciety and tne Ladies’ Auxiliary! to the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. She was the widow | of Joseph fH, Wolf.

‘Wallace R. Dunham |

Rites for Wallace R. Dunham, |

And howitharts, and nags gi hg a who was an a And And disturb pi hon Mr. Dunh h 34 and

bronchitis may develop {1/42 in his home, 3360 N. Colorado | He returned here several)

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native of Indianapolis, died Fri-

years ago after

manager of the Guarantee Tire

& Rubber Co. branch at 3236 E. 1 10th St, will be at 3 p. m, tomor-| A ougn: row in Flanner & Buchanan Mor-|

Survivors are his wife, Helen;| germ|® son, Gerald; his parents, Mr. | tc/and Mrs. Clarence Dunham, and a brother, Noel Dunham, all of!

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N 1 hi

Prose To Lot 1 Juliett

Searche Of Pur

The County prepared toda chasing recor Marion Count vestigation o there. The probe b was accompa Jury inspectio The jurors dic they would m Deputy Pre Steers instruc fice Investig: purchasing re tution for ins The probe ° disclosures in though large were being pu inmates were their diet. A Meanwhile. sioners yeste irate telephon tions at Julie ated” by The Commission told one calle: “The Time! gerated three or out there. H took only p kitchen. “Certainly, out there but as the driv wouldn't be a floors.” The “old” } The Times + meals for ablebodied in

Touch c¢ To Kee)

6 a m.. 7a m..! 8 a. m... | 9 a. m.. |

Slightly ¢ oc promised for row will not the touch of Bureau said t Cloudy skie appear but th at the same t mometer rea to average over a seaso There is sa weather late mass is movi cold which r be no lower

Operat:

Lewis 3

WASHING ~The soft ct day gave Jc days to call the coal fiele said, they w over pensior courts. In a letter Van Horn, operators, tc boss that h direct violati ley act. Mr. Van H to join the a Federal ¢ Friday to a umpire in the If Mr. Lewis operators w alone. (Earlier

Queen M Her Owr

LONDON, Dowager Qu Marlborough her own bat €n stove, b ment maint out for highe All 38 mer staff of Bucl on strike, toc domestic sta their demane Wage increas The 1600 Walked out government Wages to $22 The strik service and government the houses government

185 Uses

Violate |

Nearly 20( Indianapolis license law { out warning fines ranging a jail senten So, City C has started some 250 u they haven't fee of $6 an ol e de last year,