The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
LAST RITES FOR
FINANCIER WILL
Be HELD FRIDAY
st. Clair Parry to Be Buried
in Crown Hill After
Services at Home.

Funeral services for st. Clair
Parry, 10, financier and retired
manufacturer and business man,
who died Wednesday at his home,
3010 North Meridian street, will be
held at 2 Friday in the home, with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Parry, who retired from active
business twelve years ago, suffered
a stroke of paralysis week ago.
He was president of the Parry
Manufacturing Company until the
consolidation in 1919 by which it be-
came the Martin-Parry Company.
Began as Banker
Born in Laurel, Ind, he began
his business career in the banking
business under J. N. Huston, later
secretary of the treasury under
President Benjamin Harrison.
Later he was associated with his
brothers, D. M. and T. H. Parry,
deceased, in the Parry company,
then leading buggy plant.
In the last forty years he had
Travelled extensively, visiting nearly
every civilized nation. He was a
member of the Second Presbyterian
church, Ancient Landmarks lodge,
No. 319, F. g. A. M; Scottish Rite,
Shrine, Woodstock Club, Sons Of
the American Revolution and the
Columbia Club.
csI1Y-1yi1y;y1or J,iy,, oro 4La xYyi<5Ovy H6re
Margaret Gufin Parry; a son,
George T. Parry, and a grand
daughter, Ann Hardin Parry, all of
Indianapolis.
]. F. Reineke Passes
julius F. Reinecke, 80, 3101 North
Delaware street, one of the found
ers Of the Peoples Mutual Savings
and Loan Association, died Wednes-
day after illness of one year.
Last rites will be held at 2:30
Friday in the home, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Reinecke
came to Indianapolis when IA.
Funeral services for Seymour
Morrison, 80, of 2610 Ashland ave-
hue, who died Wednesday of heart
disease, will be held at 2 Friday in
the home, with burial in Nobiesville.
Mr.. Morrison organized the first
telephone company in Hancock
county, later engaging in the fur
niture and gas regulator business.
He formed the Bee Hive Paper
Box Company, which was sold to
Eli Lilly & Co.
Priest, Long Ill, Dies
The Rev. Francis w. Wolf, "a,
Catholic priest since 1896, died
Wednesday in st. Vincent'S hoSpi-
tai after an extended illness.
Born in Indianapolis, Father
Wolf read his first mass in st.
Mary's church in 1896, later serving
three years as chaplain at st. Mary
of-the- Woods, Terre Haute. He
was assistant pastor at st. Patrick'S
and then held paStorates at
ChriSney, PoSeyville and Troy and
st. Vincents church, near Shelby
vile. He served two years at st.
Vincent's hospital and had spent
several months at Millhousen be-
fore becoming i'll.
Vespers for the dead will be held
at st. Mary's Catholic church at 3
Friday. Offices for the dead will
be at $50 Saturday and services
will be held at l. Burial will be
in Holy Cross cemetery.
Construction Head Dead
Ernest Berns, 40, Berns Construc-
ton Company president, died on
Wednesday at his home, 3040 North
Illinois street. Funeral services will
be held at $50 Friday in the home,
with burial at Linton, Ind, Mr..
BernS' birthplace. He moved to
indianapolis from Linton sixteen
years ago.
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Pollen,
80, city resident forty-two years, who
died Wednesday at her home, 1872
Lesley avenue, will be held at 2
Friday in the First Nazarene church,
with burial in Anderson cemetery.
Late rites for George Edward
Dissler, 81, of 425 North Delaware
street, stock clerk for G. B. Cones
81 Son Manufacturing Company for
twenty-six years, who died .Wednes-
day, will be held at tonight at the
Shirley Brothers mortuary, 946
North Illinois street.
Masonic lodge 669 will conduct its
ritual. Burial will be at GoSport,
Friday. Mr.. Dissler was born in
Lafayette.