Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1925 — Page 22

22

{SEEK JUDGESHIP DEBINGER WILL '* ‘ / J £ First Candidate Out for Superior Bench. I Representative Charles E.‘ Bellinger, attorney, Is the first candidate to announce officially for Su|H perior Court judge. Bebinger Republican pri.’rßfm..''’ m mary to succeed Sidney Miller of ~ M Superior Court Three. Credit for ohtalning passage of MPrai tlie bill establish A ing four county Ml |||S munineip.nl courts in the recent LegJhIIL islature is given lar S*‘ , V to Bebinger by party * | leaders. I- Bebinger During the 1925 session of the Genii eral Assembly, Bebinger was chair 5 man of the criminal code committee '• and was a member of Judiciary A, * mileage and accounts, printing, re--3 formatory Institutions and city of * Indianapolis committees. He was * deputy prosecuting attorney In 1925 'g|nder William H. Remy. . . Bebinger served nine months In Iftance, Is a member of I. O. O. F. No. 465, is married and has two •bns. TWO DRIVERS i ARE INDICTED tfirand Jury Takes Action | Against Dozen Persons. j ' * ’ Two motorists were Indicted today Lby the Marion County grand jury. Eddiq Thomas, 1030 Fayette St., was <marged With failure to stop after an acident, and Claude Pox-ter, held jail, was charged with involunIpfcry manslaughter. Thomas is alleged to have failed to stop after his automobile struck and Injured Martha Carter, 2001 Sheldon St. The machine Porter ■Was driving is alleged to have killed Warren Murray on Oct. 4 at N. Sen,„jUe Ave, and W. Eigteenth St. Ten other Indictments were returned. HI-JACKERS ARE BOLD Police say bootleggers and hijjjackers are still warring and were bold early today that a shooting was averted narrowly at Ohio ,-x.and Illinois Sts. According to the officers two men police records of illicit boozefhandling were eating in a restau= *ant and started to leave at 1 a. m., when they were met at the door by the men armed with rifles. The | men, walking out, saw them and ' retreated behind,a wall and the meh | with the guns ran to a waiting auto I and fled. K. OF P. HOME AT LAFAYETTE Lafayette today was selected as te site of the proposed K. of P. me for the aged arid orphans by a grand lodge committee which meet Jlere. A 147 acre tract in the eastern part of the city was selected.

HAVE YOUR Rebuilt Repaired Retreaded Or you can trade them in toward standard make, guaranteed, rebuilt tires. PRICES: 30x3 $ 4.95 34x4V 2 .....,.,.....$13.85 30x3’/ 2 5.15 35x41/ 2 14.00 30x31/2 0. S. 6.10 o lA7 * 32x3V0 8:25 j6x4/ 2 1476 31x4 : 9.25 30x5 1666 32x4 9.85 33x5 16.25 33x4 10.25 34x5 16.90 34x4 10.65 35x5 17.25 29x4i/ 2 10.95 37x5 17.75 32x4i/ 2 12.45 32x6 . r 21.00 33x4/2 12.95 36x6 24.00 31x4.40 $ 8.85 33x5.77 $14.65 32x4.95 9.95 34x5.77 15.25 33x4.95 11.15 35x5.77 16.15 34x4.95 .......... 12.55 35x6.75 16.75 29x4.40 .. .$ 8.45 30x5.77 $12.85 29x4.75 9.25 32x5.77 14.15 30x4.75 9.75 qq-vA aa i k qk 30x4.96 10.15 32x6.20 16.90 31x4.95 10.45 33x6.20 16.85 30x5.25 10.95 33x6.75 17.85 31x5.25 '11.50 34x7.30 ..... 18.90 Low Prices on Tube and Sectional Repairs Largest Modern Vulcanizing Plant in the Stato Prentice Tire & Rubber Cos. 325 North Delaware Street

Local “Heifetz” on Times Program Wiwm. Ciiil* ; '" v ,, Ernest Ryan Known in musical circles of this city as the “Indianapolis Heifetz,” Ernest Ryan will appear on the Indianapolis Times’ great radio program Friday night over WJfBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the Hotel Severin. L,FE TERMS FAVORED Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 11.—Sentences of from fifty to life Imprisonment for robberies where lives are endangered wei-e. recommended here by the administrative committee of the American Bankers Association, in mid-winter session. "Disrespect for the law has given away to open defiance of the law and disregard of life and property,” a committee report said. BOATS MOLLS made with /'UN REAL FRUIT M CONSTIPATION

Gents’ Furnishings Shoes Complete Line of Sheepskin Coats Breeches Leather Vests Blankets Leather Putts Pea Coats Flannel Shirts Overalls Sweaters AT LOWEST PRICES Guaranteed Values. Quick Service. Courteous Treatment. Underselling Store 34 West Maryland Watch Our Saturday Specials. Open Saturday Until 9 p. m.

CHILDREN SUFFER IN FLORIDA BOOM Mother’s, Finding They Must Work to Help Meet High Costs,’ Leave Babes in Barren Nursery.

By Allene Sumner NFA Ser ’lce Writer MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 11. —Hundreds of mothers with little children In their arms and others clinging to their hands surge into the Miami station every day. Many of them, bewildered and afraid, have come to meet husbands who have sent for them. They have no addresses. They expected "him” to be at the train. They have visioned Miami as a Podunk Center where the stationmaster would be sure to know who Tom Jones is—especially if told that Tom is a cement mixer or a brick layer. Many women have not even told their husbands on what train they are arriving. Station Filled the height of the boom season the station was filled all night with these women. Fifty cots were crammed into a little cubby hole which normally was used as an office for one worker. An ancient, ramshackle hotel rents some of its rooms to the Travelers’ Aid Society for $2 a night. This helps. But the community chest allows the society only $4,000 a year.

ISHOE MARKET

Big Savings Here! You can save by spending here. Think of it—practically ' all the newest footwear patterns here at such low prices Jh as these. U Shoes for Men * J.99^^ Hosiery Speciais Women's Lisle Women’s Wool Women's ■ f HOSE and. Fine Lisle Silk and Wool, |§P ; ; _ _ _ ___ Also Silk Jjtf IQ/ HOSE HOSE Mj TAe.e ? Pa ‘for°3sc Paira 39C 69C Every pair of this hosiery is perfect—positively no ■lll C me seconds or sub-standards. No limit to quantities (Fft S while supply lasts.

Womens? Felt Women’s and Misses’ p— 1 W% yUF £• Galoshes VfT\ hJL, ris|j9 VJ A liaw 0 / / fl y Pair Jest t h poslUon water- V bar soles ' Sion Soles —-worth double the money.

Men’s Heavy Duty (\ \k\ WORK SHOES ( Heavily Reinforced -<q Throughout. 1.99

NOW TWO SHOE MARKETS 109-111 S. Illinois St. —and— 346-48-50 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and this sum was spent In the one month of November in caring for these distraught women. Even when the woman’s husband Is found, the high cost of living usually sweeps the little family Into trouble again. The wife must go to work, nursing baby or no. (If she can find work she’s lucky.) And so she leaves her baby at the day nursery. This sprawling old building Is crowded to the very roof with babies arffl children under 7—pawns of fortune. They are pitiful, bewildered little creatures, crying for “mamma” and often becoming sick In the unaccustomed climate. Fdace Isn’t Clean Mothers pay 25 cents a day for their children’s bread and milk here. But the place is not even clean, and only one old woman watches the babies In each of the two houses. "I heard that every man and woman could make SIOO a week down here,” a little woman from Kansas told me. "My husband made but S3O back home. We wanted to send the children to college. “Now, If we can only get back home!” A middle-aged woman from Ohio,

ptft Boys’—Girls’ Iva Children’s New low sad high shoes for ’•*dress or piny. Practically / an unlimited selection at 99c $ I^J $1.99

waiting In the station for a northbound train, said to me: "We were getting on In years. My husband cannot work much longer. We neded money for our old age. He had saved S6OO. I thought we could buy a lot and maybe make $3,000. But now I can.see that our SSOO can buy nothing worth much more.” '> Not Funny Now “I may think It funny some day,” a college graduates and px-ofesslonal woman of standing in her own city told me. "But It doesn’t seem funny now. I can’t even spend a quarter for a magazine once a month.” This woman thought she had a good job in Miami. She had obtained It by mall. She was to be head dietician of a huge hospital. Arriving, she was shown her quarters. They were over the chugging, steaming hospital laundry, and her hath was to be shared with nine negresses employed as laundresses. When she rebelled, the superintendent told her she was "damn lucky to have a room anywhere with things what they are in Miami.” She left and is working In an office at S3O a week, paying S2O for her boom, until she can save enough money to buy a ticket home. CLUB PRESENTED BOOK Staggering under the weight of a five-pound book, members of the Singer's Midget Company, playing at Keith's Theater this week, paraded to the Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon today. The book, contlning names of all National Vaudeville Association members, was presented to the club.

BANKS DESERT NATIONAL FOLD Congress Told Federal Reserve Stability Affected. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Desertion of National banks from the national system, to engage in business under State charters, is affecting the stability of the Federal reserve system, J. W. Mclntosh, comptroller of the currency, reported to Congress today. Legislation which 'would prohibit further spread of State-wlhe branch banking within the Federal reserve system would have a -strong tendency toward restoring equilibrium between National and State banks, he said. Such legislation has been approved generally by the banking association. Mclntosh said 166 banks had left the national system In the last tWo years, carrying with them total resources of $566,600,000.

| cfokttto of S gmng^mtel J 15 YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING ■ The slogan of this store is—“ The House of the * \j!rr Square Deal”—and every effort is made to sinS ' y-r cerely carry it out. Plain figure prices and one ? IsjT price to all; goods that will give lasting satisA $ y’ \ faction, and friendly, courteous attention are VJf ([ factors at Rite’s. You are invited to take adfju Give Her an A GIFT HE WILL C Engagement APPRECIATE DIAMOND FINE JEWELED v r r * stmas ELGIN /Wm If *22 45 111. K/J.V j The size of these fine . . . . *u * .*?/iLM C ll'Avjt/ // blue-white gems and tbelr Fine thin model, in ft UajM rs Vl/ II exquisite mounting make handsomely engraved n MJW W j■AJ/ II . them ideal engagement case. A dependable wntch ;, D /tv T >’ )n. // solitaries at a low price I priced exceedingly low! \*,Q r< } QJnjjS ||7 II PAY NEXT YEAR Al *°and h Watches^ l * ijjjjj Jjp *67f 44* m v PAY NEXT YEAR | j 2 Jpjjjpj I R,ct,n,u!ar

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS.

iiSiiiw Jk

AUTO VICTIM BETTER Lad Receives Broken Leg When Struck by Machine. A slight improvement was shown in the condition today of , William R. Stoddard, 7, of 241 Eastern Ave., who was struck by an automobile Thursday night at New York St. and Eastern Ave. The boy was taken to the city hospital with a fractured leg and possible Internal Injuries. Police slated William E. Johnson, 47 N. Oxford St. Witnesses said that the boy walked into the path of the auto.

ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES The newest and Exp er t .electrical latest designed re P alr,n * b y a cor P 8 „ . XV of skilled workfixtures —reason- . / \\ / V\ men —and prompt ably priced. )) ( )) Bervico . FREE BOOKLET Prospective builders are invited to call for “HOW TO WIRE MY HOME.” SKILLS ELECTRICS® 129 W. Market St. Circle 271

FRIDAY, DEO. 11, 1925

BABY’S BODY IN CREEK Authorities are attempting to identify a boy baby’s body thought to be from two days to two weeks old, found in Eagle Creek near Clermont Thursday by Mrs. Frances Neal,.living in the neighborhood.

Good food at odd penny prices has always been the slogan at White's Cafeteria “On the Circle."