Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1924 — Page 8

8

WEATHER HALTS PAVEMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS Work Will Be Resumed as Soon as Possible, Williams Says. Pavement laying on State roads was considerably hampered in the last few cays due to unfavorable weather, but will be resumed as soon as possible. John D. .Williams, State highway director. said in the commission's traffic bulletin today. Williams said work has started or. about half the projects to be paved this year, and he expects all contracts to be under construction in the next few days. Condition of State roads. No. 1 ' New Albany. Indianapolis S;'th Bend. Michigan line! —Closed a nnle south of Westfield. There follow marked detour to c ast and north k intersection of SheridanNobiesville road, tßenee back to No. 1. Detour is fair. North and northwest trafiie from Indianapolis leave No. 1 a mile south of Westfield, detour to west and take No. 33 west to No. 15, thence on 15 to 29. and east to No. 1 to avoid construction at Tipton-Hamilton .-ounty idle. Northbound traffic front Indianapolis take Allisonville road to Noblesville, thence on county road to Tipton. No. 1 Is Closed At Tipton take No. 10 back to No. 1 No. 1 is closed between Kokomo and Peru for construction. Traifiic north from Koltoiii follow county road just east of Bunker Hill. South of Indianapolis trafii.- detour via Dudleytown between Seymour and Croth-e.-sville account bridge construction over (■per Muscttatuck river. Detour marked a nerd construction south of Scottsburg. No. 15 (Terre Haute. Indianapolis. Richir.undl—Putnamville bridge can only handle ’> e-way trafiic. Narrow grade at Glenn, 3 : ins ast of Terre Haute. V.- il i Madison. Grcensburg. Indianapolis. C- fexi*— Closed for construction from just Hi if Lebanon to Traders' Point near Inuianapoks. Traffic southeast from Lebanon talc- Whitestown road, returning to State mad near Traders Point. Lebanon-Indian-apoiis traffic advised to use .'l3 and 1. Closed for construction a short distance beyond New Bethel to Shelbyville with detour marked via Aclon. Follow detour at St. Omer around bridge repair. No. 12 is Hazardous No. 12 (Vincennes. Spencer. Martinsville, Indianapolis)—Narrow fill south of Spenceis hazardous. No. 15 i Indianapolis. Loganspcrt. Michigan linei —Leave Indianapolis on No. 1 to near Westfield, thence over detour to 33 and west to junction of 15. Closed at north edge of La Porte for construction. Good detour Fir#t eight miles south of Knox suitable only for light traffic No. 22 (English. Paoli. Mitchell. Bedford. Martinsville. Indianapolis i—Use No. 12 between Indianapolis and Martinsville as No. 22 is closed for construction. Heavy grad ing north of Bloomington. Detour through Mitchell account paving fill at B. & 0 overhead crossing. Heavy grading south of Paolir

The Best Spring ' Tonic OVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS

SUFFERED SIKOE s YOUHG GIRL Words Failed io Express Deaefit Received from Lydia E.Pickham's Vegetable Compound “Word* ca.n not express how much good Lydia E Pinkham'.- Vegetable Com pound has jii 1 ; done for me. Ev- * •' - lSt!Jr ° ■ •' n I ' headache, and l 'Tjf' B fi~>z.ng :•> leath. U InK ‘'ail' day', and when night would come I would be so nervous I couldn’t stay In bed. Our druggist recommend ©d the Vegetable Compound to my husband and he b:> gar four bottias. I have taken every one and T thin! I have a right to praise your med cine. ”—Mrs. J. B. HOI.LEMAN, 221 E. Marshal St.. Greenville. Texas. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable Compound has been use< by women from girlhood through mid sle age ‘ It is a dependable medicine for troubles common to women. Such symptoms as Mrs. Holloman had are relieved by correcting th > cause of the trouble. For sal% by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

ECZEMA G\ CAN BE CURED P^J' Free Proof To You JKh All 1 west is your name and address so I can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZELU treatment 1 want you juut to try Una treatment—that’s all—just oauoairr fry It Thrft my only argument I’re been in tire Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board ot Pharmacy and firs years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Associa' ion. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment Over twenty thousand Men. Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements. been cared by this treatment since 1 first made this offer public. U you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rhe jm. Tetter—never mind how bad—my treatment has cored the worst cases I ever saw—give r • u chime* to preve my claim. Send me your name and address on tre couraon below and get the trial treatment I want to •end you FREE. The wonders accomp.ish ;d in your own case will be proof. CUT A.4D MAIL TODAY *mt I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, hi. 472S West Main St., Fort Wayno, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. tOffiea Rraf MOd -, 4

Seeks Office

A Murray-for-Congress committee, urging the nomination of Raymond F. Murray, attorney, as Democratic candidate for ConKparamount receive any conMURRAT tributions from any source, and that his campaign expenses will be consistent with his personal ability to pay the same. He declares that he has promised political preferment to no person.

Today's Best Radio Feat titles

Copyright, 1924, by United Press WJAX, Cleveland (390 meters). Midnight, Eastern Standard Time—Program by the Xite Caps on Lake Erie. IVOR. New York (405 meters). S:3O P. M.. Eastern Standard Time —joint recital. Lucy Jahn. soprano; Beth Tragaskie. contralto, and Edmund Jahn. bass baritone. CKAC, Montreal (425 meters), 8:30 P. M„ Eastern Standard Time—Frontenac Breweries Band in a "wet” program. WOP, Philadelphia (509 meters), 7:15 P. M.. Eastern Standard Time — The Bethlehem Male Chorus. IvGO, Oakland '312 meters), S P. M. Pacific Coast Standard Time—The Plymouth Mixed Quartette, 'featuring Brahm's song cycle, “Liehes Lieder." SUNDAY PROGRAM WEAF. New York (492 M). 6:20 p. M.. EST —Music program from the Capitol Theater. KDKA, Pittsburgh (336 M). 1 P. M.. EST —Monster band concert from Syrian Mosque. WBZ, Springfield (337 Ml, 2 P. M . EST —Program from the general con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. WON. Chicago (370 Ml. 6 to 9 P. M . CST —Sunday evening artists series program. KSD. St. Louis (546 M). 9 P M.. ( ST —Program from the Grand Central Theater.

Hoosier Briefs

The Brownstown School board was forced to readvertise for bids for a new school building hecaus those re ceived exceeded the estimated cost of the building by 50 per cent. Fire of unknown origin destroyed three barns and several small buildings at the Adams County Infirmary, near Decatur. Ix.iss was estimated at 115.000. More than 300.000 baby chicks will be hatched at the Ovie Poultry Hatchery, Marion, officials of the company estimate. One day this week 25,000 were hatched and mailed parcel post. Washington Knights of Pythias have bought the Klapper Hotel Bldg, and plan to erect a. three-story struc ture on the site. A community health banquet will be held at Loganspcrt on May 7 under auspices of she Chamber of Commerce. Because rouneilmen that members of the Warsaw Boys’ Band were not practicing regularly, council withdrew financial support of $25 a month. Blwood boys found a gallon jug of “mule” concealed in a junk pile The;, turned it over to the police. There are 761 girls and 734 boys of school age in Bluffton. according to a recent school census. The Greensburg band is making preparations for a busy season. Among other places it will play at the Indianapolis Speedway races on M( morial day. During April 95(1 license plates wen j issued to Muncie motorists. Richard Floyd. Rushville liar her, claims to have landed the largest bass ever caught in Flush County. It weighed five pounds thirteen ounces. CUBAN REVOLT QUIETED Editor May lie Deported for Publishing Exaggerated Reports. Hi, I nitetl I’n-ftx HAVANA, May 3.—The government took stern measures today to quiet the military outbreak in the provinces of Santa Clara and Cienfuegos. All editions of the newspapers Heraldo Dp Cuba, and El Heraldo, were confiscated on the ground they contained exaggerated reports of the re- \ volt. It was reported the editor of Heraido De Cuba will be deported as a • pernicious foreigner.” The government claimed the situation xrns “well In hand.”

\F YOU vAaTRE A0 GOV 9 CAfAB ik) <S'PO9Et> fO Do k)OAJ AOMPtfO aJAS p “TBkl AAlkJUffeS AGO, z GQ Aid* CUSCK OUR 't 1 P ' C_^L)R£ H ' K A9 okle ? VOD’D A 9EE.k}fH '• UO9E9 00 A GAG OF duke vjMo Took \-t vjouldo't kake GR'tO fAaodsomelv ipl W 99 LEE OL)f “To AUV D\FF fO ME \f A9 “THEY PASTE TVT ffgj DlkiOER ! 1 “TMIKiVC * A UORSE THREW ftt' I COKiDEkIEED NMLK SlGkl J WA HE'S HER STEADY / j[\ PRINCE OF WALES / OVER \\]b\ \p

/Ti: ~~ ... . .7) I HEADQUARTERS UT-T2T [ v - - -9 -T FOR SEEDS F^R \ tEGGS- CHINA/ m Bi TO, GARDEN? 1 A. \ HOME fresh and j 1a- hay/v-tyt | Qjdti A BRuno'.’ o ‘Sn, £ $ JPcM Tl| ff A / i \ )-?t X,x, %f St ™ nood fetched an/ mr M' (voui^^ r 'j j - - ~ THE TICKET \ADNDO\fi AT THE 1 DEPOT FELL, AND CHOPPED OFF " ' '*' r^,^rr ' r^f E E*GT ImCHES OF S,TATiOM AAQENT , = DAD KEYES \WHITE WHISKERS, TODAY i ) ft , j\ | 7 (Q) I

HIS BUpTHERS .we a. AV/t W p v ÜB X J'-Sp* 1 \ > J€) NJTA SERVICE r > W r '

lU.I\ lIKKE TODAY Thr maniHgT of Dolly anti Nisrcl Brother ton pi’ovis ;n unhappjr on**. When war \* deelartci. Nijfe! is prlad to enlist If* leaves Dolly under the are of Mary Furnival. Nijrpl h killed and Dolly married an uid sweetheart. Robert Durham. Dolly and Robert sail for America and word corner of the sinking: of their ship. VThi-n Nisrel * brother. David, eomen to see Xisrel s widow. Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly’s marriage. David mistakes Mary for hirt brother's wife and asks her to oome to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt Mary is given a hearty welcome to her new home by David and his aunt. Miss Varney. David shows Mary over the -rounds of Rod Grange. Mary like the ?>laor. MHV GO ON WITH THK STORY DAVID followed at once. He talked trivialities until they i——J were back again in the house. Mary escaped to * her own room then. She was afraid of David; his new friendliness to her made her afraid. Something in the steady kindliness of his eyes seemed to pierce the mean little deceptions of her heart, and leave her ashamed. “But It’s no* as if T were trying to get anything for myself.** she argued with her conscience. "I only want to be here in Nigel’s home for a little while, for just a few days. I will be quite willing to go away then.’’ She tried to comfort herself with this assurance; but she felt miserable as she went down to lnneh. • * It seemed as if every* ore must know, as if the very servants knew that sh” was an impostor; even the ey-es of the faded portraits that lined the room seemed to be looking their contempt and condemnation at her; she could not bear to meet their cold, steady gaze. She was roused from her thoughts to the sound of David’s voice; he •was speaking to Miss Vareny. “I heard from Monty Fisher this morning. Aunt Florence, T wish you would write to Miss Fisher, and ask them botn down here for a week-end.’’ He turnel to Mary. “Have you ever met Fisher?" Mary* tried to find her -voice, but it seemed to die away in her throat; she moistened her lips nervously. After a moment: “You tr.ean Mr. Fisher the solicitor?*’ she faltered.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

"Yes: lie is my best friends. He used to see to all Nigel’s affairs for him." "I have met him—yes.” "Avery nice young man," said Miss Varney. “A great favorite of mine. I will certainly ask them down." Mary felt as If she must burst out laughing. What a short-lived paradise hers was to be, after all. She knew that Fisher would recognize her at once—knew that she could hope for nothing more once he saw her there Installed as Nigel’s widow. A desperate idea of appealing to David not to ask them rushed, into her mind. But w - hat reason could she give? It would only arouse his suspicion at once; and, besides, If Fisher were his best friend, how could she hope, that her secret would be kept?

David was speaking to her. ’llave you met Miss Fisher, too?’ “No—oh, no —no, I haven’t!” “I don’t think Mary would care for her at. all," Miss Varney interposed decidedly. "She isn’t In the least like her brother. T can’t tolerate dressedup dolls!" David laughed. “Oh, come, dear, she isn’t as bad as that. And Monty thinks the world of her.” Miss Varney said "Humph!” She looked at Mary, and shook her head. “You wait till you see her," she admonished, “and then tell me who is right, David or I.” Mary did not answer. When lunen was end -d, and David rose to leave the room, sha made some exou.se and followed. The desperate iea of appealing to hiR was still lingering in her mind. He had been so kind to her that morning—surely if she asked htm not to invite the Fishers down for the present—but what excuse could she give? What reason that would be adequate? She stopped outside the dining room door with a. feeling of utter defeat. David, hearing her steps, turned. He came hack a little. “Do you want me?" 1 “No, only—” He hesitated, then came wholly beck.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

uid you like to go out? There is the car. ! shall bo only' too delighted if you will come.” He was well aware of the restlessness in her eyes. Some new feeling of i nivalry in ids heart made him long to help her and comfort her. lie had never before met a woman who sh appealed to him as this one. “if it wouldn’t be bothering you.” she told him. "But I am afraid it would be.” "Nonsense! Run away and put! your bonnet on.” She laughed outright at that. “I don’t wear a bonnet —yet.” “Don’t you? I’m sorry-” He laughed with her. “Hat, then —is that better?’ CHAPTER XXVII A Respite He stood looking after her as she ran up the stairs. When she came down again he was waiting In the hall. He wore a big coat and a soft hat; a fur-lined cloak hung over his .i.

SHE LOOKED STRAIGHT AHEAD DOWN THE LITTLE QUIET HOAD. “This Is for you,” he seeing her glance at it. “It’s cold motoring even on a warm day, and the wind is chilly this afternoon." He wrapped it round her, laughing when bo saw how much too large it was for hr slim figure. “It’s beautifully wiuj,” she told him. Miss Varney came to the door to sec them start. “Be careful now,” sho admonished David. “No accidents.” She looked at Mary*. “I never will go out in the car myself,’’ she said. “And I’m always In dread that something will happen to David. Oh, no, I know you’re not

7 i *\ /AM "TOUCH 'tMlj n-\f\\TE VA /l WOULDH* Ipf/ ipsff DARE "TO |\ ID LET'EM HEAD GOOD \\T MIGHT BE V j ||pl -t6ocH-tTaT 1 HUPmCHA? I —>' M ~nCrHT A RAiTIE SHAKE]X HORPiBIE G>AV A/A ElTf? HAWE// j AM' MEM WHAT / ~ TtTjfp MEF?OES AC?E MADE - NOT BOPN. vZT.^WiMiAm^

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

399 1 Mo\w ÜB’LL 60 S , '’"sf /^ = rßmiliTT g ßTfflifß>l LOME,AM' VMUEM HS POP j ( MEARS 'AT WOO WVT T , —s \ H UIM UP’LL TELL YER hi \ t \ HT m*r lit ) / Oii, 1/ (" a-A \.Ek wit ) TUArs: Excuse roc you T\ —s ~ PICST '■ r t F6A, img-Tae IDEA- DIDNTT y= BS- YES, BUT AE v r=xs= : I W'TMHOM'TW ) n arT\ ' \ okS- rnPR? I B AJOSE AAV TVE f . I

a reckless diiver. my dear” —as he ventured to protest. “But it’s the g>ther people on the road who are reckless. Don’t you let him drive too fast. Mary'.” The car started smoothly away'. Mary leaned hack in the luxurious seat beside David, and gave herself up to tlie enjoyment of the moment. Nbe would not think of anything unpleasant; she determinedly thrust all shadows of the future behind her. “Are you enjoying it?” asked David. He looked down at her smilingly. “I think it’s lovely! I’ve never been in such a big car before.” “I’ll teach you to drive some day. if you would care to learn. It’s quite easy when you know how.” “I don’t believe T coould ever learn.” “Nonsense!” He moved a little nearer to her, pointing out the various brakes and handles. “When we got into a quieter road we wifi change places, and you shall try.” She assented eagerly. About half a mile further along he stopped. “Now you take my seat.” He sat with one arm behind her. his hand on the wheel, ready to control it; he showed her how to use the electric starter. Mary gave a little excited cry when she felt the car moving forward under her control. David laughed at her. * “You look like a child with anew toy,” he said. ‘Turn the wheel a little more to the left—we’re too much at the side of the road.” Her eyes were bright and her cheeks flushed when he turned her back to her own scat.

If you have a dog, or want a dog, you will want the bulletin our Washington Bureau has just prepared from official and authoritative sources on the selection. care and management of dogs. The bulletin tells the characteristics of different breeds, describes them, and enables you to nick the kind of dog that you ought to have; it tells all about the

(A. IP COUPON HERE Dog Editor, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1323 New i'ork Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. DOGS, and enclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps for same: Street and number or rural route... _ —.... Otty State

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

“1 can’t allow- you to drive through the village," he said. "Besides, you haven’t got a license. \Ye shall have the police after us." He leaned across and tucked the rug warmly round her; there was something so intimate and friendly in the little action that Mary felt suddenly as if she had known him all her life. Once again the desire came to her to speak about the Fishers. She stole a shy glance at him; he was look ing at her. “Well?” he encouraged. She sat up suddenly. “I wonder if you would think it very strange if I were to ask you something?” She was surprised at her own daring and the steadiness of her voice. "Try me and see.” he suggested. She looked straight ahead of her dow-n the little quiet road, with its handful of cottages and tiny shops. “It’s only—only—l wonder if you would mind very much if I asked you not to—to invite Mr. Fisher down here just yet?” She caught her breath. Beneath the fur rug' her hands w'ere elapsed together tightly. David did not answer for a mol ment. “You don’t like him 7“ he hazarded then. She shook her head vigorously. “Oh. no —no, it isn’t that! He has always been very nice to me. But if you don’t mind very much —just while I am here. Oh, I know it sounds dreadful of me to a ale such a thing.” “What do you mean—‘just while you are here’?” he questioned.

Your Dog

propel* care of the dog, his food, habits, manners; the disease to which he is subject and what to do for him in each case; it tells hoW to teach him simple tricks and contains much more valuable Information on how to treat him and make him treat you. If you want this bulletin, fill out tlie coupon belowa nd mail to our T\ ashington Bureau as directed;

SATURDAY, MAY

She dicT*not look at him. “Because I shan’t be here long, of course ;only for a little while. I couldn't stay here very long; it wouldn’t be right.” “Why not right?” Why. indeed? Her heart echoed the question mockingly. "Because,” she said faintly, “oh. because—" And theji stopped again. CHAPTER XXVIII Mary's RequestThere was a little silence. They had left the village behind them now, and were out again on the high road, between broad hedges. "They shall not come if you don’t wish it,” said David presently. ‘1 will tell my aunt.” But now sho had got her own way she was frightened. “Oh. I don’t want you to put them off because of me! Thev are your friends; it can be no concern of mine if they come.” She was breathless and agitated. “Oh, I hope you are not offended" she pleaded. He smiled. “It takes more than that to offend me. lam glad you asked me to put them off: it shows that you don’t feel as if I am quite a stranger. I am very glad!” When he spoke again it was entirely- irrelevant. “When will y-ou have- your next driving lesson?” (Continued in Our Next Issue)

Cerrfwt Tired A dig Feel V/iiii Cutictja When your feet ate tired, hot and burning bathe them frith warm water and Coticura Soap and follow by a gentle application of Cutlcura Ointment. Cuticura Talcum dusted cn the feet is cooling and soothing. Sußpht ?r bo list!. Ad<ire: "Catlett* l*b-Hart-si,Dtp*. U3,MeJ4*n4l,M*i " Sold ororr wh* \ Soap2so. Ointment Luanda. Talenm2Bc Try enr aor Sharant Stick.