The News-Sentinel 1937 - Fulton County Public Library

The survivors are his wife, a son, Lloyd [FLETCHER], Jr., two daughters, Frances May [FLETCHER]
and Lorna [FLETCHER], all at home; his parents, and two sisters, Mrs. Lee ALDERFER, of Argos, and
Mrs. Owen LOUGHMAN, of Garrett, Ind.
Funeral services in charge of Rev. SALMELZER, of Elkhart, were held at the Walnut Methodist
Protestant church Monday, afternoon. Interment was made in the Richland Center cemetery.
Funeral services were held at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon from the farm home, four miles northwest of
Kewanna for Mrs. Catherine SCHIRM KREAMER, aged 63, wife of Edward KREAMER, who died at her
home Saturday at 3:15 o’clock after a five months illness due to encephalitis.
Rev. Blake M. FRANKLIN, pastor of the Kewanna Baptist Church of which organization the deceased
was a member, officiated. Burial was made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery east of Kewanna.
The deceased was a life long resident of the Kewanna community. She was born on a farm north of
that city on December 5, 1873 and was the daughter of Martin and and Elizabeth SCHIRM. She was
married to Edward Kreamer in a ceremony which was performed in Kewanna on March 15, 1899.
Surviving with the husband are a son, Carl [KREAMER], at home; three sisters, Mrs. Emma
STEVENS of Plymouth and Mrs. Sarah BROOKER and Mrs. Minnie EVANS of Kewanna, and four
brothers, Samuel [SCHIRM], John [SCHIRM] and William SCHIRM of Kewanna and George SCHIRM of
Rochester.
Tuesday, March 30, 1937
Friends in this city today received word of the death of Mrs. Douglas KINDIG, aged 65, a former
resident of this city who died in Brookville, Fla., last Thursday.
Information received here stated that Mrs. Kindig died from a heart attack which she suffered a few
hours before her death occurred. Interment was made in Brookville, Saturday.
Little information as to Mrs. Kindig’s life could be obtained here today. She was born on a farm near
Five Corners, south of this city in Road 31. Her maiden name was Myrtle ENYEART.
For many years, Mr. and Mrs. Kindig resided in the ROSS Homestead near the corner of Monroe and
East Ninth streets. Her husband was a contractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kindig went to Florida in November to spend the winter. They had been married for
forty-four years. They had spent their entire married life in Rochester except for five years, when they lived
in California.
Mrs. Kindig was a member of the Grace Methodist church. Survivors are the husband and two nieces
who reside in Brookville, Fla.
Wednesday, March 31, 1937
John Silas SEBRING, aged 80, wealthy farmer who resided at the edge of Silver Lake, was found dead
in the chicken house at the rear of his home late Tuesday afternoon by his son-in-law, John GREEN,
Liberty Mills, when he went to call on the aged man, who lived alone.
Green made the discovery when he did not find Mr. Sebring in his home. Death was due to a heart
attack and from the condition of his body the coroner stated that death probably had occurred Monday
evening. Mr. Sebring had been under the care of a doctor for several years for