Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1923 — Page 2

ONE-WAY TRAFFIC OPENED Oil ROAD NEAR PUTNAMVILLE Motorists Advised to Proceed Slowly Over Separation, One-way traffic has been opened on the National road over the Monon railroad crossing a short distance east o£ Putnamville, according to an announcement today by John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission. In the weekly traffic bulletin Williams advises motorists to proceed slowly over the grade separation. Condition of State highways entering Indianapolis follows: State Road No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis. South Bend, Mich,gran line) from Crothersville to 5 tLmiles north. Seymour-Crothersville traffic use Dudleytown detour. Detour east at Underwood, returning to State road at Vienna. At Scottsburg detour to a point five miles north around construction. Detour from Curmel to nine miles south of KojkwEno around pavement construction. State Road No. 3. (National Road, *Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Richmond). JDotour around construction from Richmond to Ohio line, east bound traffic detouring at Twenty-Third St., east and south to Westvllle. Ohio. West-bound traffic at Westvllle, reversing route. State Road No. 6. Versailles, Greensburg, Indianapolis, [ Lebanon, Lafayette). Bridge under ■ ■construction between Greensburg and Shelbyvllle. To avoid construction i Just out of Indianapolis take No. 15, lqavlng city on Northwestern Ave. At junction of fifteen and thirty-three turn west proceeding via Lebanon. 9 State Road No. 15. (Indianapolis, ‘ Logansport, Michigan City). Closed ! from 1% miles south of Logansport and through Royal Center because of construction between La Porte and Michigan City. Closed 1-mile south of Boyleston to a mile north of same town. State Road No. 22. (Bedford. Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis. .Heavy grading between Martinsville and Centerton. Look out for blasting between Bedford fend Oolitic. CIVICCOURTESY com END ‘Why 1 Like Indianapolis' Letter to Win SSO, Today is the final chance for all residents of Indiana living outside of Indianapolis and Marion County .to submit letters in the ‘‘Why I Like ’lndianapolis” SSO contest sponsored •by the Chamber of Commerce and iconducted as a part of the Courtesy ;Week program during the fair. Let- • ters will be turned over immediately ,‘to the Judges. •'CHICKEN DINNERS’ GONE •Four Fouls Disappear From Minton Cooi>—Valued at SB. Somebody Is going to have a swell I Sunday dinner. J Mrs. Harry Minton, 115 S. Neal ; Ave., says so. , Four chickens valued at $8 were ’taken from her coop Friday night.

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MOTORISTS ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE Detectives Trail Men to Lebanon, Where Missing Car is Found. I John Bell, 21, of Chicago, 111., and i Charles Fittman, 20, of Louisville, Ivy., both colored, were arrested at Lebanon, Ind., by Detectives Naliber and J. J. Sullivan, who found them there in an automobile belonging to George B. Sawyer, 901 N. New Jersey St., and stolen Wednesday. M. H Web v . 404 1 a W. Washington St_, and L. N, Smith, 58 N. Addison St., both report their cars stolen while parked near the Statehouse. 1.1 PUPILS ENTERCONTEST Legion's National Essay Is Popular, Reports Show, Approximately 400,000 school chilI dren are participating in the American Legion's national essay contest which closes Oct. 12, Garland W. Powell, director of the legion’s national Americanism commission, announced today. The subject is: ‘‘Why America Should Prohibit Immigration for Five Tears.*’ The legion will offer prizes of $760, S6OO and $250 for the best essays, the money to be applied only towards scholarships in colleges and universities designated by the winners. Youths between the ages of twelve and eighteen. inclusive, are eligible to compete. First prize in each state will be a silver medal; second prize, a bronze medal; and third piize, a certificate of merit Issued by legion national headquarters. SKINNAY’S HOPE IS NOW BLASTED Furnaces Will Be Ready on Monday for the Winter. Hope of a p’nlonged vacation, for pupils In six schools as the result of cold weather, faded today when school officials announced all furnaces will be ready Monday. Because furnace repairs were not : completed Friday these schools were ; dismissed: No. 8, Virginia and Lex lngton Aves.; No. 20, at 1125 Spruce St.; No. 60, Pennsylvania and ThirtyThird Sts.; No. 29, College Ave. and ] Twenty-First St., and No. 27, Seven--1 teenth St. and Park Ave. At No. 43, Ililnolß and Fortieth Sts . ! rooms warmed by the sun remained jopen. STATE CARPENTERS ELECT Hammond Man Made President at Close of Annual Meet. By Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Sept. 16,—John Grace, Hammond, is new president of the Indiana. State council of carpenters, succeeding W, F. WUson of : Indianapolis. He was elected at the close of the 1 annual meeting late Friday. W. G. Grant was named vice president and L. P. Houston Evansville, secretary treasurer. Resolutions advocating amendments to the child labor law and the State compensation Insurance law were adopted. The 1924 meeting will be held In Michigan City.

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