The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

THE INDIAN ArOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931. also was a director of the Standard 3C2 Lesley avenue. She suffered a erated a hardware store there. He Building and Loan Association. He 1 cerebral hemorrhage a week ato.

died twenty-three years Since waa actfve Democratic pouues i Kunrl services will held in Uie men. Mrs. Jenkins bad uvea wits Her 19. 1561. a son of Thomas J.

and Lydia McLean Parry. He bepan his business career in ConnersvUle, in the backing business under J. X. ljuston. later secretary of the treasury under President Benjamin St.

Clair Parry, 70, Retired Business Executive, Dies of Paralytic Stroke First Nazarene Church. State avenue children. Survivors, besides Mrs. Graybill, and Washington street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial wUl be When Mr.

Parry came to Indian are four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Brewer of Ben Davis. Mrs. Lou Wid-dop snd Mrs. Jeff Gray of Ladoga and Mra.

Mellie Blinkley of Clover-dale, and a son, W. K. Jenkins of Ladoga. (XwiWI Wit apolis he was associated with hi brothers, D. M.

Parry and T. H. Parry, now dead, as secretary-treas many years ana serveo one wra as a county commissioner. Prominent in home building and civic enterprises in this city most of his life, he was recognised as an authority on real estate value here. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev.

Frederick R. Dariea, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church, will be held at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home. Burial will be hi Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Reinecke was born la Germany and cane to 'his country when he was 14 years old, settling in Indi-snapolis.

Ia addition to his saving and loan company work he was a urer of the Parry Manufacturing Company, then one of the leading buggy makers, and became president some years later. He also was a director of the Indiana Trust Tares Trips Around World. Following his retirement he con Brand new, current model freewheeling Hupmobiles all body types are now available on a bargain basis. Come In and talk to us. Bring your present car along.

HUPMODILE Sixes ant! Eights FrWhtllng no xtra cost ROBLN SON-THOMPSON, INC. 1WW X. Merhltan St. Rily sail a Wh 1 taaask a.s- a ajtu aasaas aaafl lata Ism tatea ssbbbbbbiUB www wwwwvw wwassT eBfBssssesBvewea ifj eaea vesssjt wwesw swsr ww rf saavs Veal vwaV wsrpw veal in Anderson cemetery. Mrs.

Polea waa born tn Bartholomew count v. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill. In 1969 she was married to John N.

Polen, Tho died in 1922. She Was a member of the Ray Street Nasarene Church. Survivors are two sons. Charles R. Polen and Albert Polen.

and two daughters. Miss Carrie M. Polea and Mrs. Roy Hester, all of Indianapolis. MIS.

MABT V. JESEISS. Mrs. Mary V. Jenkins.

81 yeara old. of Ladoga, died of complication of diseases yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. L. Graybill, wS North Sheridan avenue.

The body will be takea to Ladoga tomorrow morning. Funeral servicee will be held there In the Presbyterian Church, of which ahe waa a member, at 1 3D o'clock In the afternoon. Burial will be In the Ladoga cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins waa born in Fincastle.

and waa married to William H. Jenkins thre about aiaty-two yeara ago. The couple moved to Ladoga two years later, and Mr. Jenkins op- tinued a moderate interest in business and devoted himself to reading and to travel. He was a student of coal dealer, retiring from this business about ten years ago.

He was one the founders nd the present international affairs and had traveled treasurer ef the General Protestant orphans' home and a member of GEORGE EDWARD DI8SLER. George Edward Dialler, years old. 123 North Delaware street, a stock clerk for C. B. Cones ft Son Manufacturing Company during the last twrnty-aii yeara.

died in the City hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held in the undertsking estsblivhment ef KhirW-v 94 North Illinois street, at ft a'clock tonight Msmbere of Masonic lodge No. of which he was a B-ember, will give their ritual Burial will be at Goal ort tomorrow morning. Mr. Diaaler was born In Lafavette.

Before becoming an employe of C. B. Cones A Bon he was engaged in railroad work. Mrs. Disaler died about twelve years ago.

The only survivor Is a daughter, Mra. Jla Kennedy of Indianapolis extensively the last forty years. In bis travels he visited practically every civilised nation, went round Capital City Lodge no. all. r.

and Financier Had Made x-tensive Travels, Visiting Practically Every Civilized Nation Prominent in Church, Lodge Activities. St Clair Parry, TO years old, financier and world traveler, died yesterday morning. ln home. 3011 North Meridian after a brief illness. Death attributed to a strok of paralysis suffered a week ago at his homo as he was preparing to walk to his office at 134 East Market street.

Mr. Parry made a habit-of walking the "three-mil distance to the business- district almost every morning for many years. He retired from active business life about twelve years ago, but maintained office and some connection with business activities in Indianapolis. Mr. Parry was president of the Parry Manufacturing Company until A.

M. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. R. A.

Miller, with whom he lived, and two sisters, Mrs. Gustav Mack and Mrs. Fredericka Miller, both of Indianapolis. the world three times and made two visits in South America. He and Mrs.

Parry had planned a cruise af the West Indies in January. Mr. Parry was an active member of the Second Presbyterian Church, a member of the Ancient Landmarks MBS. ELIZABETH POLE. Mrs.

Elisabeth Polen, years old. a resident or iMianapoua (orty-twe Lodge, No. 319. F. and A.

M. the Scottish Rite, Shrine and Woodstock years, died yesterday at her home, Club and waa a state director of the ST. CXAIB PA1BT. 1 Radio Deportment Open Every Evening Until 9 P. 31, noon.

Burial will be in Crown Hill mat company was consolidated with the Martin-Parry Corporation in 1919. runeral service will be held at the bona at I 'dock tomorrow after cemetery. Mr. was born la Laurel Fab. UNITED STATES SOUTH AMERICA Sons of the American Revolution.

He was a charter member of the Columbia Club. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Parry; a son, George T. Parry, and a granddaughter. Ana Hardin Parry, all af Indianapolis.

Active pallbearers will be Addison J. Parry, Warren D. Oakta. Marshall T. Levey, Victor Gordon, Thomas Kackley, Dr.

Frank Long, Edward J. Herrmann and Alfred S. Winter. Honorary pallbearers will include Samuel I. Rauh, Eugene H.

Da Israeli, William Taylor, John P. Frensel, FredC. Dickson, Eben H. Woleott, Fred C. Gardner.

W. W. Crltcblow, Charles J. Lynn, Oscar L. Pond, John Ruckelshaus, Louis H.

Levey, M. V. Wiggins. Martin lie- Fitted I l.mi Cases Dermott, William F. Kuhn, August C.

Bohlen, Henry C. Atkins. Walter C. Marmon. Albert Gall, William 5.

Rich and Winfleld S. Miller. AFRICA ASIA EUROPE Seymour Morrison, 69, Dies; Pioneer Phone Man Seymour Morrison, 69 yeara old, died of heart disease yeste.day morning at his home, 261v Ashland (Brrlaaaaa.) I 751 1 I'crlei'Vido, Recaption avenue. Funeral service! will be held at the home at 1 o'clock tomorrow i afternoon. Burial will be in Mr.

Morrison' was th first man to engage in telephone work in Hancock county, where ha organized a tele-. phone company. He later sold the company to the Indiana Bell Telephone Com OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. -J Seymour Morrison.

pany. He then engaged in the furniture The New 1932 (SILVER JUBILEE) Stewart-Warner Superheterodyne Fine Leathers, Assorted Colors With or Without Tray and up to NKXT TO CIRCLE THEATER and gas regulator business during the development of natural gas in the state. He later moved to Indianapolis and organised the Bee Hive Paper Box Company, which was sold to Eli Lilly at Co. Mr. Morrison was born on a farm In Hancock county July 10, 1862.

He was a member of the Shrine, Knights Templar, the Masonic lodge In Greenfield and the Indianapolia Klwanli Club. Survivors are ths widow, Mrs. Harriet Morrison a Son, Dr. Harojd Morrison of Washington, anJ thfea grandchildren. The Rtv.

Francis Wolf, a i i $8775 Priest Since 1896, Dies Ths Rev. Franjls W. Wolf, 61 Do ydti, too, feel years eld, priest Since 1896, died in St. Vincent's hospital yesterday after SA Illness of several years. w8l Vespers for ths dead will he held st St.

Msry's Catholic Church where FathSf Wolf read his first mass, a 3 1 being cheated o'clock tomorrow you re afternoon. Offices for the dead will be at Liberal Monthly Terms Liberal Monthly Terms 9:30 o'clock Sat urday mornihg thrills? of life's big 14 and services Will be. held at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Holy Cross cemetery. in i Father Wolf was born In In dianapolis May 30, 1867, the son THEN READ RSI 1.

of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolf. He-attended paroch 11 The Ret. F.

W. Wolf. ial schools in Indianapolis and Connersville and LISTEN TO POLICE CALLS AMATEUR BROAD- CASTS REGULAR BROAD- CASTS was graduated irom aarv achool. He was graduated from St. Meinrad academy ia 1885.

PSTCK LISTEN TO SHIPS AT SEA AIRPLANES AIRPORTS us Mad his tlrnt mass in Bl Uirv'i rhnrch In 1896 and then be- OH earn cnaniain at si. aaary-oi-uie woods, Terre mute, where no served threa years. He was assistant pastor at St. Patrick's Church Tudor ConnnU Xtw 1932 Mohl Multi-Mil and Pentode Tubts Tone-Control Television Terminals a a and then neld pas'oraies at nri nev. Posevvtlle snd Troy ano t.

Vincent's Church, near Shelbyviiie, He served two years at St. Vincent's hnaniial and he had snent several gkl months at Millhausen before hs be came ill. Survivors are two hrotners, You Can Now Take Your Choice and Val Wolf, and a slater, Mrs. Catherine Bering, all of Indianapolis, Si Ernest Berns Dies ere; KM Paving Firm President Domestic Reception Foreign or finest Berns, 41 yeara old, presi By Edna Robb Webster dent of the Berns Construction Com pany, a paving contracting firm with Turn of a offices at 1401 Nw City Trust build Dial At the (DftkHmer.) ing, died yester day morning in hia home, 3043 North Illinois 3 Marcia Moyer street, after an illness of ten days. Mr.

Berns was in business with Stewart-Warner eogineers developed an entirely new and simplified superhet circuit for this radio. Especially designed to use the latest tube equipment the new Pentode and Multi-Mu, affording better entertain ment st les cost to the liHtener. Modern even to the terminal for television. With this same net which brings in your favorite home station, incomparable, clear and life-like, you can get all the additional thrill of a short wave reception, at no additional cost two of his brothers. H.

E. Berns The air is foil of fascinating new broadcasts that you can't bring in on an ordinary radio. Imagine the thrill of tuning in direct to a foreign station or listtnlnj to a ship's orchestra entertaining voyagers a thouwnd miles at sea. Or possibly, the reports of an exploring party in the South American jungle or exciting orders from police headquarters in scores of citiesor back again to regular broadcasts at the turn of a switch. Radio magic, at your finger tips, with the new Stewart-Warner Radio.

snd John glorious example of American girlhood, wanted adventure, all that every girl yearns for. She felt her home town life was depriving her ol a rightful share of life's thrills. So she heeded the siren call of the Big City. Did she find that life really had cheated her? Or was she cheated after she got out into the world and faced all it problems? This exciting serial reflects the thoughts and ambitions of millions of modern girls. Berns Jr.

They i -i established the business several years ago. Mr, Berns was born in Linton snd came to Indian- Xmest Berns rUmm He was a Christian Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. spoils sixteen years ago. member of the Central Church. s9riV the 110x1 few day give liVERAL ALLOWANCE on a limited number of Trade-Ins I have not Funeral arrangements been completed.

Survivors ar ths widow, Mrs. Nells Berns; a son, Phillip Berns; his mother, Mrs. John YC A 'A E. Berns of Linton; a sister, Miss Mayme Berns of Linton, snd four brothers, ths two who wers hia IB business partners, and William J. mm 31 Berns and Charles Berns, both of Linton.

Beginning in The F. Reinecke, 80, Loan Indian Company Founder, Dies Julius P. Reinecke, SO years old. INDIANAPOLIS STAR i s-rsri' I last of the founders jf ths People's Mutusl Savings and Loan Associa tion, died yesterday at his home. On Sale Also at OUR FOUNTAIN SQUARE STORE, 1054 Virginia Ave.

101 North Delaware street, after an Tuccday, Dec. 22 illness of one year. Mr. Reinockt was treasurer of the Psoas's association many yeara.