Thanks Ed!!
I didn't have that information and it gives me additional leads to followup on.
Thanks again!
Joel
At 03:36 AM 1/2/2006, Edward Sinker wrote:
Hi Joel, you wrote:
>I'm looking for information on the Indiana Paper Company as it existed
>about 1918. I show four brothers as follow,per their Draft Registration
>information... <snip>
Have you had any response to this request?
There are numerous references to the Ostermeyers and the
Indiana Paper Company. Here is a partial excerpt from, THE
INDIANAPOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911.
NEW REALTY RECORD SET
__________
SITE BRINGS $8,250 A FOOT
__________
Consideration for property at
10 West Washington Street
has not been equaled, Real
Estate Men Say -- Deals
Involve $253,125.
_________
Mrs. Amanda M. Wasson has pur-
chased from the Frederich Ostermeyer
estate the property at 10 West Washing-
ton street.........<snip>....
Frederich Ostermeyer died about ten
years ago. According to the terms of his
will the five pieces of perperty he left
were not to be sold for ten years, the in-
come to be divided among the heirs until
the sale was effected.
The heirs are Mrs Bissette Reger, Mrs.
Elanora Meyer, Mrs. Emelie Buddenbaum,
Mrs. Laura Koelling, Mrs. Gertrude Wy-
song, Mrs. Lillie Schwier, all of Indian-
apolis; Mrs. Emma Seuel of St. Louis and
Misses Lottie and Edna Ostermeyer, Fred
J., Harry E., Elmer H., and Alvin C. Os-
termeyer, all of Indianapolis.
_____________
Also in THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917.
PAPER TOWELS ECONOMICAL.
_____________
Accurate tests show, according to Fred
J. Ostermeyer, president of the Indiana
Paper Company, 27-29 East Maryland
street, that paper towels of the better
grade cost as an average only half as
much as the service incident to fabric
towels. Mr. Ostermeyer's company is the
Indiana distributor of Public Service
paper towels, which are in very general
use. One point to recommend the Pub-
lic Service towel is the wall container, a
cabinet of fine finish and pleasing design,
which feeds the towels in lengths suffi-
cient for ordinary use. The container not
only enforces economy, but is a sightly
piece of furniture besides. The exposed
paper towel roll is unsightly and unsan-
itary, and presents a constant invitation
to wasteful persons to take much more
paper than is necessary to dry their
hands or face.
________________
- Ed
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