Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1937 — Page 17

- to

PAGE 16

REVOCATION OF

DRIVER PERMITS -

PROVES WORTH

New lersey Official Believes All States Should Have License Laws.

By A. W. MAGEE

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles State of New Jersey

for the

The promotion of a drivers’ license ||

law In states having no such law bv the National Safety Council is a most worthy movement. In New Jersey, we evidence of many benefits that are derived by requiring the operators of motor vehicles to have a driver's license, Up to Dec 1. 1936, 17.844 applicants who have appeared for examination in an endeavor obtain a drivers’ license have bren rejected as not being qualified to oparate a motor vehicle safely. The public reaction to the adoption of a drivers’ license law shouid be very favorable, because the enactment of such a law is in the interest of the preservation of life and property, and will prevent per-

A. W. Magee

sons from operating motor vehicles |

before they are qualified to do so. The wisdom of a drivers’ license law in New Jersev.has been proved over and over again, resulting In better motor vehicle operation and fewer automobile accidents. I look upon a drivers’ license law that provides authority for revocation on reasonable grounds, as the strongest persuasive influence toward directing the attention of the driving public safe operation of motor vehicles.

PEGGY, ACCUSED OF BIGAMY, IS IN JAIL

wed Pre x

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—Lile had

'WARNS 4 ASLEEP IN

FIRE-SWEPT HOUSE

many complications today for Beas? Merchant Policernis Hailed

who thought the love David Rubinofl was :

Garcia, gave £500.000. A plaintiff yesterday, she awoke today to find hersell a defendant inn bigamy action brought by a frail,

nervous woman who informed au- |

thorities that she married Miss Garcia's husband years before Peggy ever heard of him. “What we both need is a drink.” | said Miss Garcia, sadly, as she and Michael La Rocca were being pho- | tographed and fingerprinted at police headquarters But what she got was a night in

{

For Prompt Action.

Quick thinking by Merchant Po- | liceman Earl G. Gartt, 2410 N. Ritter Ave, was credited with saving four | lives early today in a fire at 1034-36 W. 25th St. Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were asleep, unaware of the fire. Flames already had breken through the roof when observed by Mr. Gartt.

have positive '-

He called

UM-M!

HOT BISCUITS A CHILD CAN BAKE

Nothing to do but Bake

® Even a child can’t have failures with OvenReadys! Ballard has done all the work: chosen the fine ingredients, mixed them with pure vegetable shortening, rolled the biscuits and cut them. Nothing to do but take them from their triple-sealed sanitary packages, and put them into the oven. Order a package today. Money back if you aren't ‘delighted. Your grocer keeps them in his

the Fire Departs tment

Oo Oo °° 0 00g

2)

List

(SNES ple aa Ca

to the need for |

refrigerator.

| OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

Tonight and

Tomorrow

i WN : RW SRN h Le NES > RA | t J 0

JOHN J. M piece suite

usual co casional chair ©

dor . glass top coftes smoking stand . . occasio

‘able lamp « = *

bridge lamp of unusud

Free Delivery In Indiana

ICTR ly = |

of smart style and

ho. nie § harmonious splen-

. glass top

nal rable in wa

ADDEN luxurious 3°

un-

a stunning oc”

end table . - - table . - meta . magazine basket inut . . junior lamp - | charm. Credil Very Easy Terms

Friday—Saturday Open Until 9 P. M.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.

yx

215 WEST WASHINGTON

and rushed to the house, where he

warned the occupants. The house, a one-and-a-half-story frame structure, built into a double | house, was destroyed. Damage was | estimated at $1000. CHINA SEEKS ORANGE MARKET

Bul nited Press

LONDON, Feb. 26.—China's first

| shipment of organges to England

reached the docks today. Far Eastern growers seek to enter the British market while the civil war curtails Spanish. fruit shipments.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| The Perry “Towaship | Democratic Club is to meet at 2 | the home of |

| Mrs. Guy Rutledge, 80 N. Seventh | Judge Bradshaw | is to speak. Mrs. Mary Raeburn is | Assistant hostesses are | Pat | O'Connell, Mrs. Mike Spalding, Mrs. | John Johnson and Mrs, Hallie Per- | son,

FRIDAY,

PERRY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ARE TO MEET

p. m tomorrow at

| St., Beech Grove.

to preside.

to be Mrs. Ila Horn, Mrs,

Trade-In Your Old Watch Now

On a smart new Elgin. Gruen, Bulova, Hamilton or Helbros.

10- DIAMONDS

TESS

5.Diamond Engagement Ring and 5-Diamond Wedding Band

Both Rings for

$24

You must see this ensemble to appreciate its beauty and value! Modern Mountings of Yellow or White Gold.

Regular $

3 yo pread UR

ES Ta

113 W. WASHINGTON ST,

LINCOLN HOTEL BLDG.

Women's |

EA

—-

_—_—

TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE

¢

URNITURE if

COMPANY ERE

ST.

Friday—Saturday pen Until 8 P. M.

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ENTIRE STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY!

146 East Washington

FINAL CLOSE-OUT 50

Women's

Girls’ Spri iris. spring NE Fur-Trimmed (}

COATS are A COATS On : op Formerly g

$7.95 to $5.98 to $19.75

Sale

fabrics in these Price

coats—fitted

Beautiful nifty Spring princess styles! Wanted colors and

materials. Trimmed with raccoon, sealine, vicuna and many other trims.

Girls’ DRESSES

Fast sess A4Q

prints! Sizes 3 to 16 yrs.! Now You'll Want a New Spring

COAT and SUIT

® Grand Values and Only—

$Q95

THE COATS have gored

backs. ballerdina backs. belted models, jigger coats . . . some are fur trimmed!

THE SUITS are in wor-

steds, herringhbones, serges. smartly man tailored. Also dressy styles!

A PRINTED INVITATION to Spring

DRESSES

Sale!

Women's New Spring HATS

Flattering brims, G0

rolled effects, turbans in new colored felts!

Smart Spring FOOTWEAR

gabardines, kids and patent leathers — graceful styles

Women’ : SKIRTS

Woolmix and tweeds, plaids $ and plain col- 1. 08 New BLOUSES French crepes $1. 00

ors! and linens! Sizes 32 to 46! Silk HOSIERY

Sheer chiffons, lisle 24

New

® Prints That Would Cheer Thunderclouds!

The kind of dresses you'll see shopping . . . at your bridge club . . . in offices . . . everywhere you go! Clever styles! Sizes 12 to 52!

A Spectacular Selling of Men's

New Spring SUITS and TOPCOATS

id YA

Others $9.95 to $19.75 Men who know quality and value will be thrilled at the outstanding values in this group! Newest Spring fabrics, expert Workmansaip, sizes for all men!

Young Men's Gabardine SUITS |

Smart checks and solid colors in single and double breasted styles! A wonderful value!

MEN'S FULL ZIPPER

Suede Leather Jackets

$°) 98

Men's SWEATERS—

Others $1.69 to $3.39.

Sports backs, zip- $1 49

pers!

3 Corduroy PANTS— eav quality corduo. waist, sizes 28 $1 49 Leather OXFORDS— Sorions yew si 0% 07 Boys’ 4-Piece ® Sizes $ 575

7 to 12 Years These suits are well made ot new Spring fabrics, various colors! With one long trouser and one short! Sports backs!

Corduroy LONGIES

Blues, tans and $l. 29

Boys’ JACKETS

cut full! Yor special! od Were $3. y Deep pile 32 po?

® Ixperlly \ Tailored! R® Regular and

$19.75

Genuine leather with knit collars and cuffs! Full zipper front! Saturday special!

Sale! Men’ 8 Formerly sold for Tc and $1.29! Prints aud plain 54¢ colors! Leather GLOVES Regular $1.29 values! Lined or unlined! Various 79¢ shades! Men's s PAJAMAS Fast color fabrics! Coat and slipover 08 styles! Cut full! C Shirts, SHORTS Swiss ribbed athletic shirts, «15 shorts! - C jackets — exceptional or Oris! Spe Each values at this price! ae

NY Hh ina, 146 E WASH, ST, NN

FEB. 26, 1937

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