Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1931 — Page 5

TOW ie. 1981.

DEATH TAKES T LONG-TIME CITY RESIDENTS Five Women and Two Men Succumb to Illness in Indianapolis. Seven residents of Indianapolis for many years have been taken by death. They are: Mrs. Minnie Rafferty, 80, of 3700 East Robson street. Mrs. Florence Hcnckle Watson, 67, of 4115 North Illinois street. Mrs. Joseph Baar, 65, of 1526 Fay street. Albert Thomas Hole, 71, of 1233 Madison avenue. Mrs. Gertrude A. Peck, 57, of 1026 Eugene street. Mrs. Clara E. Miller, 54, of 2245 North Alabama street. Henry Arszman, 73, of 916 North Temple avenue. Mrs. Rafferty died early today at her home after a brief illness. Word of her death reached her brother, Captain Otto Pettit of the police department, less than an hour after he returned to his duties following his annual vacation. Bom In Madison Born in Madison, Ind., Mrs. Rafferty lived in Indianapolis virtually all her life. Besides her husband, Michael, a son, John, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Stallings and Mrs. Margaret Berger, survive her. Mrs. Watson, who died Wednesday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eugene H. Brown, had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. She was the widow of Major Willis Harrison Watson Funeral services will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 10 Friday. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Baar, born in Terre Haute and an Indianapolis resident for a half century, died early today in St. Vincent’s hospital following an operation. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Was 111 a Year An illness of a year ended in the death of Mrs. Beck, widow of Stephen P. Beck, at Indiana Christian hospital. Born in Boone county, she had spent the last twenty-five years of her life at the Eugene street address. Burial will be at Lebanon, Ind., following services there at 2 Friday. Mrs. Miller, born in New Albany, moved to Indianapolis twen-ty-six years ago. She died at her home after an illness of a month. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery after services at the Hisey & Titus undertaking establishment at 10 Saturday morning. Mr. Hole, who operated a fruit and vegetable stand at the city market for many years, died at his home Tuesday. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery after funeral services this afterdnoon. He was bom in England, but came to Indianapolis when he was 17. Funeral services for Mr. Arszman, who died early Wednesday, will be held Friday at St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Old Charge Causes Arrest jBV Timex Special VALPARAISO, Ind., July 16.—An indictment returned two years ago in which chicken theft is charged, resulted in arrest west of here of Floyd Simpson, a farmer. The indictment was returned at Watkins Glen. N. Y., to where Simpson will be returned for trial.

FOR FEMININE HYGIENE -SAFE AND EFFECTIVE In this intimate matter, you cannot afford to take even the slightest chance either of ineffectiveness or injury. You will find, ns so many other women have, that Zerno is a powerful antiseptic, yet safe and .soothing and absolutely non-inju-rious to the most delicate tissues. Even the odor of Zemo Is fresh and pleasant. For twenty-five years this standard formula has been used by millions of people as a germicide; and now the modern woman has ‘discovered” how perfect it is for the vaginal douche. You too will be delighted with it. Liquid Zemo is sold by every druggist; 35c, 60c, $ 1.00. — Ad vert isement.

CINCINNATI $2:75 ROUND-TRIP SUNDAY, JULY 19 BASEBALL CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA Leave IndianapolU 6:00 A. M. Returning Leer* Cincinnati. Central Union Station 10:00 P. M., Eastern Time.

f BYAHB* AT ALL GROCERS

Three-Pieee Dining Ann rn Room Suito bEASY TERMS Lewis Furniture Cos. J “A United Furniture Store”ll 844 S. Meridian SL II

swssa iMjeeu. jnotf r iQwfcM PRICED

Men’s and Women s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. t?.7 fi’. Washington St

BELIEVE IT or NOT

HAS WORKED WWI || I PHIUHPtUW BALL 6 SOUASH.totIC.HIMC 403186 tHt LAST 50 VLAES ' WASceowNe/vIc?VJMOCK.Onto-,O.CmMA HOR.THE LASc 2QVtARS . v eM u, CM ftrmM w ,

L. S. AYRES & CO. 13 Best Sellers In foF Summer _ Toiletries Sale Priced! | 8 Ayres’ Liquefying Cream 1-Lb. Jar, 95£ ,11111 Primrose House Face Powder, half price. .$1.25 St. Denis Bath Dusting Powder 79<* _ Ivory Flakes .3 Boxes for 59<- Y ° U Ca " &Ct &eVen ° f TheSe Em ' Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... broidered in China for the price of Ipana Tooth Paste ....... .29£ one embroidered in Switzerland, Lee’s Cotton .1-Lb. Roll, 49£ Bath Charm.... ... 3 for SI.OO Dew, a deodorant and non-perspirant Renaud’s Sweet Pea Toilet Water $1.95 Mm. 13 SUP Wl _L, L' A .1. Dressing Table Handkerchiefs Pieces, SI *Y*ET it takes an expert to tell ' A the difference . . . soperfectMake your own set, choose from jade, rose, ame- ly do those wonderful Orientals th>st or turquoise. reproduce the fine spoking, the Mirrors , Puff Boxes jewel Boxes delicate embroidery, the pale bluHair Brushes Trays Hair Receivers . , ~ , . _ . 17 , r Combs Picture Frames Scissors ISh tint Os SWISS Work. 1 Buffers rn*f P T;H Nai ! File T nd f £. H °° k ’ togC ‘, r II Embroidered in All Four Corners and Travel hit $1.65 ~ Charles-of-the-Ritz Loose Powder Compact. .49<* Lteai Round the Hem, TOILET GOODS ON THE COOL STREET FLOOR. HANDKERCHIEFS ON THE COOL STREET FLOOR. Just 10 Left for This SALE of Portable Electric Sewing Machines Some of these machines are new,,some are used and reconditioned, but work like l new. That’s why we can sell these ma- m § \ chines at such a low price. | | $2.00 Down, Balance SI.OO Per Week White . . . Singers . . . We Repair Any Make Machine New Willards and other makes of machines. ayres sewing machines—second floor. Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Daily—Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

XT Registered C. a MJ y Fatnt Offlc* RIPLEY

DOUNDARY-TAX SCRAP RLOCKED BY INJUNCTION Townships Battle Halted for Time by Order of Judge. Fight of Perry and Decatur townships to collect nearly $75,000 in taxes on the South Harding street plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company temporarily was blocked today by an injunction order restraining the county board of review from placing the tax assessment on the tax duplicates. The taxation muddle grows out of a boundary dispute between the townships. Judge pro tem W. H. Wemmer issued the order in superior court one Wednesday afternoon, setting Sept. 8 as date for a hearing on a permanent injunction. Assessment of the company’s buildings and improvements at $5,000,000 by the board of review was appeal to the state tax board Wednesday. The restraining order was obtaintd by Perry township after the board had decided that the light company properties were located in Decatur township. Taxpayers of Perry are asking the county commissioners to decide the boundary line between the townships. Perry officials claim the line should follow White river, which has changed its course, while Decatur officials contend the line does not follow the river. Lafayette Girl Missing By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 16.—Coy Lowery, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery, disappeared from her home here after having been corrected for remaining away from home longer than her parents deemed necessary. It was learned that she had been in the company of a girl friend and later it was also discovered that she had been with a boy. She left home during the night and her absence was not discovered until morning.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to poUce as stolen belong to: Rent-A-Car. Inc.. 25 Kentucky avenue Bulck sedan. 331-891, from 423 North Pennsylvania street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank R. Thomas. 1232 North Capitol avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found in rear of 630 West Market street. SETTLED^AfTAST Map New Program to Care for Capital Lawn. Following much criticism of the condition of the state house lawn, anew program to care for the place has been inaugurated. The matter was brought to the attention of Frank C. Caylor. statehouse custodian, by Floyd E. Williamson, Democratic member of the buildings and ground committee. Caylor was said to have tried passing the buck to Carl Rathz, who has the lawn work in charge, but Rathz had been ordered not to sprinkle by Caylor himself. Now sprinkling, mowing, trimming and spraying are all under way.

Quantities Limited HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS ijt Maxwell 'll M House Coffee I! \29 c J) Haag’s Every Day Low Prices Miscellaneous Baby Needs 75c Bisodol 43c SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Mi1k....67c 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. .. .37c 40c Fletcher's Castoria. 24c 5c Candy Bars 3 for 10c 85c Mellin’s Food 54c 5c Chewing Gum 3 for 10c 25c Eagle Brand Milk 3 for 49c 35c Freezone 23c 60c California Syrup Figs 36c SI.OO Aspirin, 100s 39c 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia... .31c 85c Mead’s Dextri-Ma1t05e.....48c 25c Mennen’s Ta1c............16c $1.50 Petrolagar 84c 15c Sayman’s Soap 8c Insecticides Vacation Needs 75c Flytox 59c 50c Gillette Blades, 5s 30c 35c Merck’s Bedbug Killer, Pt. .25c SI.OO Gillette Blades, 10s 59c i * i Pfobak Blades, 5s 30c SI.OO Roach’s Last Meal ...... ,74c sl -°° Probak B,ade8 ' ,0s 59c 50c P. D. Q. Liquid 39c B& B First Aid Kits 98c 60c Peterman’s Discovery 49c 75c Bathing Caps 49c SI.OO Black Flag Liquid 74c 35c Picnic-Pak 23c 35c Black Flag Liquid .29c $1.25 Therm-a-jug, 1 Gallon... .98c 75c Black Flag Liquid 59c Eastman Folding Kodak $4.98 40c Black Flag Powder 34c $1.25 Bond Flashlight 98c 35c Black Leaf 4027 c Eastman Camera, Model C 69c SI.OO Larvex 74c 50c Unguentine 39c 50c Sodium Fluoride, Lb 39c 40c Sun Glasses 29c / Foot Remedies f~~ ” ~ ~ lIcCo r r„ e -off Expert Truss Fitting 35c Gets-It 23c 35c B-HAP-E .. . 29c I I Perfecf ' guaranteed. Ex- I off All rr . ort pert and gentleman [V ODC Allen S r OOtease (dye attendants with years of .y *s(?_ T* _ experience assures you of DOC 11Z .......... 4.3 C a perfect, fit. You must nm, L /jr 25c Blue Jay Corn. 19c SI.OO Pedodyne. . . ,84c —— Invisible 35c Amolin 29c Truss j no $1.25 Absorbine Jr., 87c Jung’s Arch Brace (single) 50c Zinc Stearate..39c (Wonder) ....SI.OO gj ng j e ' |_, . Ar ,c 'l Jung’s Arch Brace Thus* $2.98 HAAu O (Miracle) $1.50 EYE SERVICE “ $1.49 We Invite the Most ~ Difficult Cases . LlastlC PO QO Dr. Kiaiber in charge Abdominal AO Hose, Silk. . O ~n ST?' Support... Ank , et ?128 129 W. Washington St. Store 129 W. Washington St. Store Opp. Indiana Theatre j J— ' I S /" ■■ 1 N Kodaks—Cameras Thermos Bottles Eastman Camera, Model C. . .69c $1.25 Universal Bottle, pint. . .98c Eastman Camera $1.48 $2.50 Universal Bottle, pint, $1.98 Eastman Films, No. 120 25c Monarch Jug, gallon 98c Eastman Films, No. 116 30c Monarch Jug, glass lining.. .$1.48

It’s Easy to Save money and food with a S SERV-ICE Refrigerator Foods stay in perfect condition when kept in the low cold of a SERV-ICE Refrigerator. Corkboard insulation holds cold in . . , keeps warm air from entering. You SAVE oecause less ice is used . . . and because foods do not spoil. Our downtown showroom is a convenient place for you to see a Small Down display of modern SERV-ICE Refrigerators. Payment Come in ... or telephone and we’ll have a 3 * representative call on you. Balance Liberal Allowance Monthly -A i. . , on your old ice box Capital Ice Refrigerating Cos. 16 W. Ohio St. Phone Lincoln 2313

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