Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1925 — Page 5
MONDAY, OCT. 12,1925
FLORIDA FULL OF DRIFTERS (Continued From Page* 1) which were not so busy and had time to clean up. What happens to those who drift into vagrancy? Some towns have adopted the plan lof giving the auto tourists enough gas to take them to the next town —anything to get them away. Tourists will not sell their cars. Miss Wilkins said, because that is their last hope of escape from the heat and the misery. Hundreds leg along the roadside. I was stopped several times between Miami and Palm Beach by little children and adolescent girls saying their parents had lost their money or spent it and wouldn’t I please give them to buy sandwiches and gasoline. The parents never do the begging. It is easier to let the children do it.
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■MS i! 1" II a.. I. tin Itttti (Mil mmm m whole house and takes the ITOSSMIIf place of two or three stoves. It gives more comfortable and ** uniform heat than any stove 8 and has heating capacity equal to two or three while using no
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■KBps'S Daily Trains MHm Through the famous Blue Grass Section of | Kentucky and the Mountains of Tennessee mg Royal Hilm £ Through Sleeping Car Daily to Jacksonville^ /< . Through service to West Palm Beach and Miami early in yjn/j November *rrjV West Palm Beach 5:05 p. m., \%} & ■ Ponce DeLeon Through Sleeping Cars Daily Lv. Indianapolis ....... 3:20 p.m. • Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 p.m. tAr. West Palm Beach (For Palm Beach) 6:35 a. m. Ar. Miami 9:10 a. m. Ar. Fort Myers . ....... 12:20 p.m. Suwaneeßjver Special Through Sleeping Cars Daily Lv. Indianapolis ....... 6:15 p. m. - Ar. Tampa 6:15 a. m. Ar. St. Petersburg ...... 8:25 a. m. For detailed Information ath any Ticket Agent or City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., Phone Circle 5300 C. F. BIGELOW J. W. GARDNER District Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent Southern Ry. System, 307 March. Bk. Bldg. Big Four Route. 34 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 3118 Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Msln 2417 BIG FOUR. ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The effect of this on the cihld, social workers say, is bad. Indeed, hundreds of boys have landed in Florida jails or stockades because they have tried to steal their way back home. I talked with two at Tampa, one just about to enter Harvard, the other still in Exeter. They had been picked up for vagrancy, served two thirty-day sentences and were too proud to tell their parents their predicament. They had just got out and were planning to ship on a freighter outbound to hide their shame. It was hard to convince them they should go back to parents and school. Hundreds of Tramps Hundreds of persons who hit the rainbow trail in ignorance of its dangers have become tramps and crooks, a menace to society. “The hardest to deal with,” Judge F. B. Stoneman, Miami, said, “are those who won’t labor but want white-collar jobs. There is plenty of room for laborers, but not much for the others.” Florida is hard on the drifter. For years her swamps were hide-outs for outlaws from the North. Her geographical posjtion made her the wintering place for hoboes of every description. Necessity of striking terror into these people was the reason some years ago that men taken in the toils of the law were sometimes given as virtual slaves to the turpentine and lumber camps where work was forced at the end of a rawhide lash. With this as a background, Florida's present method of handling vagrants, it may be imagined, is not gentle. Work on Roads “There’s too much road work to be done to let them run loose,” said D. B. York, Tampa’s police chief. “We go through the parks every day and cull out the vags. If they can’t account for themselves in a hurry, they go to the stockade.” Once on the gang working under the broiling sun, a man will do almost anything to keep from going back. The country folk are in terror constantly because they fear these vagrants, either escaped or released from the gang?, will overrun their
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places and steal their goods as they try to make their way north. The road gang is one of the State’s chief tax-reducing assets. F. O. Miller, representative from Du Vail Company, said in a public report he estimated the average value of a gang of 1,000 convicts at $500,000 a year. Each county is keen on getting as much of this free labor as possible. See that you have plenty of money if you go to Florida, and that nobody steals it, or you may find yourself working for the State. A jail reform movement is now on throughout the State headed by the women’s organizations. The Miami papers were recently full of revelations by women’s clubs showing that the cells or stockades in the county jail were insanitary, women prisoners were put in cells next to insane negroes, many of
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Exclusive Furnacette Features Automatic Heat Regulators Built-In Floor Protector Extra Liners Glass Caster Cups
Balance On the Pettis Club Plan! ■—Frttli stove dept., basement.
The Best Antomoblle Polish Is "GUARD OF LUSTRE" It Leaves a Dry Surface Gathers No Dost Circle 0531. SAM TRATTNER
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PIANOS CHRISTENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Fenn. St.
The Largest Neighborhood Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos 943 South Meridian
BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars see. write or telephone Fred W. Case, PrinclpkL Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North V. W. C. A.. Indianapolis.
RARE BARGAINS USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS All of these Instruments In fine playin’ condition. Many of them rennisUeii arid rebuilt. Pianos, $85.00 and Up Player Pianos, $275.00 and Up Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 245-247 N. Penn. St.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
whom were naked because of the heat, and food was not up to the ordinary jail standard. Churches Are Hit The churches themselves have been hard hit by the realty craze. A real estate concern which can boast
Pettis Dry Goods Cos The New York Store—Est. 1853 Pettis Dry Goods Cos.
WO MD gdj l “Allen A” Hosiery I £ j§ ® J 'ti'riir *!*.T eet ..... 44c Thrift Basement * - - - -
Exceptional Quality! New Weaves! Smart Lines! An Anniversary Sale Price That Assures Real Savings in This Sale of New Fall and Winter Dresses
Lustrous Satins, richly embroidered! Lorscheen and Poiret Twills, neatly tailored! Balbriggans! Self-Striped Twills! Smart Velveteens! Jumper Frocks of Velveteen and Plaid Combinations! Sizes for the younger miss as well as the matron are equally represented in this marvelous collection of dresses. A few in sizes 46 to 50.
Fast-Color Gingham House Aprons! Strictly fast-color ginghams in neat
Pettis Dry Goods Cos.
a preacher or two on its sales force is sure to make money. Some realty subdivisions advertise that they are headed by clergymen. St. Petersburg recently has been making a canvass of public opinion on Sunday amusements which indicates everything, but theaters will
Fur-Trimmed Coats! Exceptional Values for Tuesday at Two Low Prices
15 % ’23
This low price is not ordinarily associated with real style, fine materials and careful workmanship, but this group of Coats will prove a revelation. Back-flare, side-flare and straight-line styles, fashioned of lustrous Bolivia, and many with collars and cuffs of fur. A complete color assortment.
Sizes for Women and Misses
be open. Most other towns make little difference between the Sabbath and week days in amusements, although real estate is more particularly confined on Sunday to selling subdivisions on the ground than in the offices, catching the people who ride out for recreation.
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Men’s Union Suits, $1.69 Fine ribbed medium weight, in ecni. Made of soft cotton yarns, finished inside with a light warm fleece. Reinforced seams. Sizes 36 to 46. Each, $1.69.
Children’s Sleepers, 89c Downy finish, button-back, with feet. Sizes 1 to 10 years. Each, 89^.
Polly Prim Aprons, 39c Os neat checked ginghams finished with ric-rac braid. Unusual values. Each, 39£.
The experienced CoaJ buyer will recognize immediately that these are everything to be desired in a truly style-right Coat for this winter. Prominent colors are Wine, Plum, Green, Gracklehead, Black and Brown. Materials are Bolivia, Suede, Broadcloth and Buckskin. Most of the Coats are fur-trimmed. Regular and Extra Sizes —On Sale Only In the Petti, thrift basement.
School facilities have been doubled In many towns since last year, but, as we have said in a previous article, they are still overtaxed and teachers are difficult to obtain. A few of the established subdivisions have schools of their own which are up to standard. I 0
One and Two-Piece Styles! Back Flares! Front Flares! Straightlines! Puff Sleeves! Snug-Fitting High Collars! New Necklines! Glittering Metallic Trimmings! A group of dresses that gives us great satisfaction to be able to offer. Superior style and remarkable quality 1 —On gale Only In the Tettle thrift baeement.
Children's and Infants' H-O-S-I-E-R-Y! 23c Seconds of much higher priced stockings. Boys’ trlpl* knee hosiery in medium or heavy weight lisle, or extra heavy triple-knee cotton stockings. Girls’ mercerized hosiery with rib effects. Boys’ and girls - English rib-knit hosiery and infants’ stockings of mercerized lisle. Black, brown and colors. Sizes 4to 10'/ 2 . A pair, 23^. —On Sale Only In the Petti, thrift baeement.
Women's Pure Silk & Silk dc Rayon Hosiery! 44c Pure silk hosiery in chiffon weight or medium weight. Silk and rayon hosiery in heavy weight, some with rib tops and some outsizes. All have mercerized lisle tops and reinforced feet. The season's latest colors. Sizes 8% to 10%. A pair, 44<*. —On Sale Only In the Petti* thrift basement.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.||
POLOS of head or cheat are more really treated externally withVICKS ▼ Varoßuq Qvmr IT Million Jar a U—4 Yearly
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