Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1937 — Page 17

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937

KRICK FUNERAL ‘SCHEDULED FOR TRINITY CHURCH

Resident of Indianapolis 20 Years Died at Her Home Yesterday.

: ! Mrs. Margaret P. Krick, who died pean in her home at 2326 W. orris St., is. to be buried in Floral Bare following funeral services at P. m. tomorrow at the Trinity M. BE. Church. She was 62. i Mrs. Krick, widow of Reason F. Krick, was born in Muncie. She ‘Was ‘married to Mr. Krick in 1901 and came to Indianapolis 20 years ago. She was a River Avenue Baptist Church member. Survivors are three sons, Reason A. Harry C. and Howard R. Krick, all of Indianapolis; four daughters, Miss Gladys Krick and Mrs. Essie Frederick, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sophia Brunton, Lafayette, and Mrs. Mary Sharp, Muncie; a brother, Earl Dooley, Muncie, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Goins, Muncie.

ROBERT HENRY WILSON, Indianapolis resident 40 years who died yesterday in his home at 6013 College Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10:30 a. m., tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 717. ~~ Mr. Wilson was born in Montezuma and lived in Crawfordsville before coming here. He was a metal products. salesman many years. * Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson; two daughters, Miss Mary C. Wilson, Indiamapolis, and Mrs. W. E. Pickets, Pittsburgh; three brothers, Edward, Harry and William Wilson, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Beckman, Indianapolis and Mrs. Ida Nebeker, Trenton, N, J.

NICHOLAS DUGAR, 919 N.' Warman Ave. native of Austria, | who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery following funeral * services at 9 a. m. Monday in Holy Friniy Church. He was 53. “Mr. Dugar came to America in 1907. He was a member of St. Aloysius Lodge and Holy Trinity Catholic Church. - Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Dugar, and a daughter, Mary Louise Dugar.

~ MRS. SARAH E. CAIN, Indianapolis resident 10 years who died late Wednesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arch C. Cain, 5753 N. Delaware St., is to be buried in Newcastle following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. in the First M. E. Church there tomorrow. She was 80. Mrs. Cain was the widow of George H. Cain. The dgughter is the only s survivor.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON, 122 E. 1 27th St., Canadian native who died | yesterday in St Vincent's Hospital after a short illness, is to be cremated following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, He was 70. Mr. Hamilton, former lumber salesman "here, had been employed several years at the Marott Hotel. He was born in Sutton, Quebec, and lived in several cities in the United States before coming here 25 years ago. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M,, and ‘St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, and a daughter, Miss Margaret Hamilton. /

GEORGE G. TOON, 1123 N. Hawthorne Lane, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Collins, at the Hawthorne Lane address. Mr. Toon, who was 78, was a re- ~ tired city fireman -and a United Brethren Church member. His wife, Mrs. Robenia Toon, died 10 years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Nina G. Sims, both » of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. : MRS. CARRIE M. JONES who died yesterday in her home at 1425 Madison Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the E. E. Gross Funeral Home. She was 56. ras She was a lifelong Indianapolis resident.

state commander.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Mrs. Roxie Survivors: Husband, Ward; dau ers. Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mrs. Bob Van Winkle; father Robert J. Trimble; brother. Charles; sisters, Mrs. Charles Sigler and Mrs. John Justice. BLOOMINGTON—Wylie E. Hawkins, 36. Survivors: Wife, Bessie; father, J. Hawkins: ” Mrs. E. H. Kerr, Mrs. James Logsdon and Mrs. Kelly Welsh; brothers, Jesse, Noah, Virgil and Berry; stepson, Billy Chambers. BRAZIL—Mrs. Martha D. Bennett, 76. Survivors: Husband, Santuel; son, Enoch; daughter, Mrs. Sue Nis on ay S. Walker, 74. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sisters, Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. Eugenia Urich; brother, S. W. Ferguson Mrs. Susan Mills 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. Charley Thomas, Mrs Will Jackson and Mrs. Jack Reeder; son, Joseph. ELLETSVILLE—Mrs. Florence Rogers. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel endricks, Mrs. Grace Chestnut and Mrs. Elsie Wampler; son, Virgil. FT. WAYNE—Anna Bond Brown, s Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. E. G. Evans and Mrs. L. PF. Tough; brothers, Hierbert, Frank and Ralph Bond. r9. Helena Decker: Survivors: Daughters, rs. Emma Weber and Pauline Korte; brothers, Gust, T. W.. Hero man, Rudolph and Ed Buuck; sisters, Mrs. Charles 2p and Miss Tillie Buuck. Mrs. Gocke, 54. Survivors: Husband, Louis; daughters, Mrs.- Bernice Perriguey, Mrs. Helen Reed. Mrs. Gertrude Lambert, Miss Ruth and Miss Dortha Gocke; sons, Rowell, Louis Jr., Laverne and Omar; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Giant and Mrs, Zoa Millis: brothers, Charles, Richard, John and George Conrad. Robert H. Simmers. 25. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John U. Simmers. os in 2 GARY—PFerdinand Dunajski, 50. Survivores: Wife, Pelagia; sons, Walter and Henry; daughters, Jean and Mrs. Mary Matiove. GREENCASTLE—Edward Ash, 57. Survivors: Son, George; daughters, Mrs. Dale Oler and Mrs. Denny Bastin. GREENSBURG — Thomas Terrell, 87. Survivors: Wife. Matilda; daughters. Mrs. Bertha Harley, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Mayme E. Baugh and Mrs. Lucy Hiner: son, Calvin. HAMMOND—Frank F. Grunewald, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary SInEman: son, Frank. Jr.; sister, Mrs ilhelmine. HOAGLAND—Wilson A. Markley, 178: Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mabel Eberhardt and Mrs. Jessie Moreland; sons, Clarence, Floyd and Brooks. KOKOMO—Roy Pifer, 52. Survivors: Wife, Gladys; qsushisl, Mrs M™Maudora McLamara; mother, Mrs. Martha Pifer; brothers, Jack, Lioyd and Claise; sisters. Mrs. Jane Welshons, Mrs. Marcella Mains and Mrs. Bess Goodworth.

100 TO STUDY FOR STATE POLICE DUTY

Keener,

‘include

60 to Be Selected After Tests at I. U.

| i i | |

One hundred young Indiana men are to begin a four-week’s police training course at Indiana University July 5, and 60 of them will be selected after competitive tests for Indiana State Police duty.

Of the 492 applicants who an-

swered Safety Director Don Stiver’s call, the present 100 are those who survived the preliminary physical and mental tests here. Lieut. Donald Kooken of the State Police and Prof. James J. Robinson, director of the Indiana University Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, will be in| charge of the training school. | Courses will include: police tactics, criminal tactics, criminal investigation, criminal law, psychology. police communications, safety, traffic direction, ballistics, photography, finger-printing and state government.

ail | RHODES INDORSED {

PERU, Ind, June 25.—Russel R. Rhodes, wartime pilot, today had the American Legion Fifth District's unanimous indorsement for Legion

2 ¥

ant, he retired a year ago because of poor health. He was a member .I the Zion Evangelical Church. Survivors are three brothers, Anton and Louis, both of Indianapolis, and Henry of Germany; a sister, Mrs. . Louise Kellermeier, also of Germany, and two granddaughters.

MRS. EVA M. KROECKEL died this morning at her home, 2064 S.. Meridian St., from heart trouble. She was 62. Mrs. Kroeckel was a lifelong resi- | dent of Indianapolis and the widow of the late Fred Kroeckel. Survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Clara Craig, Mrs. Minnie Baase, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Bertha Showecker, Dayton, O., and Mrs. Olive Hoover, Cincinnati, O., and two brothers, Oscar and Shirley Green, both of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. -

MRS. ADDIE REDDINGTON, Indianapolis resident many years, who died yesterday in the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services in the home at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She was 178. ; Mrs. Reddington had been a home resident 11 years.

Survivors are her husband, Wil-

and ,

liam R. Jones; a son by a previous | SUH I —

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marriage, Frank Schreiber, ‘fhree daughters, the Misses Fay, | May and Elizabeth Jones, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ESTHER SEDIVY JONAS, Indianapolis resident 15 years who died yesterday in her home at 228 N. Summit St., is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. She was 53. . Born in Cannelton, Mrs. Jonas was | the wife of Gus Jonas. Survivors are her husband; a son, Frank Sedivy Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Tichenor, Mrs. Doris Brewer and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ran- | dolph, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

FRED PRANGE, 653 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, who died yesterday at his home, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. Mnoday in Zion Evangelical Church. He was 73. A native of Germany, Mr. Prange had been a resident of Indianapolis | ° since he was 18. A former merch- |

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LOGANSPORT—Carl Arthur Johnson, 11 months: Survivors: Parents, Mr. an T's. N. C. Johnson { MONTICELLO—Samuel yaliz, 27. \ survivors: Widow; son, Harry MOUNT VERNON Mm, ‘Emma Rupert Utley, 79. Survivo Daughters, Mrs. ay Quigley and Mrs. Mark Butler; son, Sylvanus. PERU—MTrs. Margaret Catherine Lenon. Survivors: Grandson, Donald Lenon; great- fral oon: brother. Daniel Sheneman. ROACH DALE—Ceorgs W. Stewart, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harvey ‘Blaydes; sister, Mrs. Lyda M. Allen; brothers, Wesley and Samuel. SOUTH BEND—James P. Ramey, 176. Survivors: Sons, Miles, William, Waiter, Benjamin and Donald; Mrs. Mary Ferguson

NEWCASTLE IS SITE FOR K. OF P. PIGNIC

Members From 25 Eastern Counties to Attend.

daughter,

Times Special NEWCASTLE, June 25.—Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sister members from 25 eastern Indiana counties are expected to attend the annual eastern Indiana picnic here Sunday.

A delegation from western Ohio lodges also is expected, according to Charles E. Rothrock and L. M. Williams, in charge of arrangements. The program is to gpen at noon with a dinner, followed by a band concert, contests, entertainment and speeches. State officers expected to attend Russell - B. Dalrymple, Knightstown, grand chancellor; Harvey T. Walker, Montpelier, grand vice chancellor; Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal; Fred Ratliff, Marion, grand inner guard; Mrs. Rachel. Jones, East Chicago, grand chief; Mrs. Hannah Kreisher, Frankfort, grand senior; Mrs. Stella Bartle, Knightstown, grand

junior; Mrs. Emma Schattel, RichHite grand treasurer.

CHUMS TESTIFY IN DAVIS TRIAL

Petersburg Athlete Facing Third Jury on Charge Of Killing Girl.

By United Press VINCENNES, Ind. June 25. —

Former high school comrades resumed the witness stand today to testify in the third trial of Ward Davis, 22, former Petersburg athlete, charged with the murder of

| pretty Annavieve France, his schoolgirl sweetheart. Davis twice has been convicted of the slaying and each time received a new trial from the State Supreme Court. The case was venued to Knox Circuit Court from Pike County. Many of the youthful Witnesses at yesterday's court session told of their conversations with Davis on the night of March 29, 1934, when Annavieve was found shot to death

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in an automobile which Davis had

borrowed from a friend.

Don’ Weber, 21, a DePauw University junior and a graduate of the Petersburg High School, testified that. Davis told him he had taken a gun along to try to “scare Anna-

‘vieve into signing a marriage con-

tract” and had shot her in a scuffle when the girl became frightened. : “With her gone, I have nothing else to live for,” Weber said Davis told him. The defense, contending that Miss France killed herself accidentally, attempted to show that the mechanism of the gun was faulty and would fire only when the ammer was pulled halfway back.

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