Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1924 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1924

MODERN BRIDGE TO BE ERECTED ON ROAD NO. ID Will Supplant Narrow OneWay Structure Over Wabash Railroad, The narrow, one-way bridge over the Wabash railroad north of Attica on State Rd. No. 10 is being razed to make way for a modern grade separation, it was announced today by John D. Williams, State roads •director, Williams called attention that while traffic is using pavement all the way between Indianapolis and Kokomo on No. 1 by aid of two roadside run-arounds at bridge projects near the Hamilton-Tipton County line, it is best to take the detour after heavy rain as these runarounds will l>e hard to negotiate. Under ordinary conditions proceed straight through on the pavement. Detours on No. 21 at Chester account of new bridge work wiii be lifted on Aug. 29. State road conditions for the week of Auir 29-Sept. 5 are: State Road No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan line' Pavement from Indianapolis to Kokomo, but traffic should drive carefully over two road-side run-arounds at bridge protects near the Hamilton-Tipton Cminty line. After heavy ram best to usewetour and not run-arounds here. Take marked detc*r north of Kokomo via Bunker Hill account construction between Kokomo and Peru. South of Indianapolis detour via Dudleytown between Seymour and Crothersville account construction near upper Musestatuck River. Detour around construction south of Scottsburg. and between Perry and Sellersburg.

New Paved Rood No. 2 (Dyer. Valparaiso. Plymouth. Warsaw. Ft. Wayne Ohio linel—Surface only fair between Valparaiso and Hamlet. Construction at Intersection with new paved road two miles east of 'WhitleyAlien County line. No. 3 i Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond!—Exercise care at bridge in Cambridge City One-way bridge at Putnamvilla. Narrow grade at Glenn, east of Terre Haute. No. 4—'Sullivan to BloomfleJd-Bodford. Seymour. Ohio line) —One mile of earth j road betwen Dugger and Linton; detour over county gravel road in wet weather. Detour at street construction at west corporate line in Seymour. No. 5 (Vincennes. Washington. French Lkk. Paoll. New Albany!—-Construction | between Loogootee and West Baden. No. 8 'Madison. Greensburg. Indlanapo- | 11s. Oxford'—Cl.'S-d for paving for three, miles from south edge of Lebanon. Leb-ar.on-Indanapolis traffic use 33 and 1. or; 33 and 15 Closed for paving between 1 New Bethel and ShelbyvtUe. detour via , Action. ' Short stretches of pavement open to local traffic near New Bethel and Aft on. ! Short detour near Versailles where road joins No. .4 No. 7 (Illinois line west of Kentland Logansport. Wabash. Mt. Wayne)—Closed for about five miles west of Peru (portion j overlapping No. 1 beipff paved): detour; marked. No. 9 (Linton to Brazil) —Run-aroonds at bridge projects between Day City and Brazil. Detour west at four miles south i of Brazil account bridge out. Marked Detours No. 10 (Evansville. Terre Haute. Attica. Dyei Cnicago)—-Closed between Pat ok a and Hazelton: detour marked. Dosed at north edge of Sullivan to one mile north of Veedersburg account bridge construction; j detour to east: detour west at tLjbroy thence 2.75 miles to Attica. Det*ur at west side of Attica through Williamsport account Wabash railroad bridge construction. Run-arounds at bridge projects between Attica and BoswelL Closed from Dyer to Hammond No, 11 (Greenfield, Anderson. Marion. Huntington, Michigan line)—Bridge out at one and one-half miles north of Road 17; roadside run-around. Dosed for a mile at three miles south of Albion; detour good. Open Aug. 29. No. 12 (Vincennes. Spencer. Martinsville. Indianapolis'—Traffic drive slow at bndge run-around at four miles south of Fredom. No. 13 (Lewisville. Newcastle. Muncie. Ft. Wayne. Michigan line'—Detour one mile north of Montpelier account bridge out over Salamonie River. Closed from the Huntington road south of Ft. Wijae to Ossian account constructioni good detour. Road-side run-arounds at bndge protects between Ossian and Bluff ton. Construction for ten miles south of Garrett, and for one and one-half miles north of Angola to a mile south of Michigan line. No. 14 'Canneiton, Teii City. St. Croix) —Closed for construction north of Tell City. AVOID UNTIL COMPLETED. No. 15 (Indianapolis. Logansport, Michigan line)—While Marion County is paring to county line, leave Indianapolis via N Merdian St., cross canal on Illinois St, proceeding on Springmill Rd. to county line, thence on detour to No. 15. Detour ar two and one-half miles north of M-urion County line acoeunt bridge construction. Dosed for three miles south of Knox. No. 18 (Mt. Vernon. Evansville. Leavenworth. Corydon. New Albany)—-Coi! sir'auction from De Gonia to Lincoln City, and from St. Meinrad to Leavenworth. Traffic from Booncvii'.e to Chnsney go via Mid way, and irom Chrisney to Dale via Lincoln City. No available detour east of Lincoln Dty. AVOID UNTIL COMPLETED. Bridge out one mile west of Lanesvilie: run-around Drive carefully at washout three miles west of New Albanv. D- our at west edge of Evansville account Bridge construction. No. 17 (Llgomer. Kendall ville, Ohio line)—Constructing five bridges between Kendaliville and Waterloo: run-arounds; also run-around east of Waterloo. No. 18 ( Rockport. Gentryville Jasper) —Construction between junction of 18 and 18 and Gentryville. Detour marked but over a dirt road. Detour north of Dale account construction. No 20 (Mt. Vernon. New Harmony. Owen ville)—Bridge construction cne-hall mile south of Oweaviile. Road-side runaround. No. 21 Richmond. Portland. Ft, Wayne i —Run-around at bridge at Randolph-Jay County line. Bridge constr”ction at Ches’er: detour lifted Aug 29 No. 22 (English. Paoli. Mitchell. Bedford. Bloomington Martinsville. Indianapolis'—lse No. 12 between Indianapolis and Martinsville as No. 22 is closed for paving. Construction north of Bloomingwiih detour Detour is bad. Construction south of Paoli. Avoid until completed. Bridge construction just south of Harrodsburg. No. 24 'Palmyra. Salem to No. 4 south of Vallonia)—Construction between Palmyra and Salem with detour via Fredericksburg or Martinsburg. (New Albany and Louisville traffic detour via Pekin and Marttnßburg coming out on Rd. 5 at Greenville. No. 25 (Michigan Dty. South Bend. Elkhart. Ohio line)—Closed for 8 miles west of Lagrange for paving detour fair. Roadside run-a-round at bridge I'4 miles east Os Spring ville. No. 2b (Bloomington. Columbus. Madison) —Four mile detour around construction at North Madison. No 27 'Marion. Wabash. Warsaw. Goshen!—Detour only fair around bridge cut over Elkhart river between New- Faris and Waterford At 4*, miles north of Lafountaine. follow detour to Wabash No. 28 (Winslow. Petersburg Washington. Elnora to Rd. 4 west of Bloomfield! —Earth road between Sandy Hook and Rodgers, ferry over White River. No 32 (Bloomington. Green castle, Crawfordsville. Lafayette)—Culvert construction 1 mile southeast of Spencer: run-around. Road side run-around at two bridges between Spencer and Greencastle Side detour at bridge just south of Romney. No. 33 tniinois line. Crawfordsville. Lebanon. Anderson. Muniine. Ohio line)— Closed near Eagleton (Hamilton County Ime) for bridge construction; fair detour. Detour around construction 2 miles east of Muncie to Selma. No. 40 (Princeton, French Lick. Madison. Ohio linei—lindee construction between Madison and Brooksburg. Closed from Scottsburg to Blocher for grading; detour starts 1 mile east of Scottsburg. Grading east of Madison. Construction between Crystal and French Lick, Detour vio Cuzco. Three and a half miles of earth road between Cato and Ireland. No. 42 (Valparaiso. Laporte. to No. 25) —Dosed most of way between/Valparaiso and Laporte for construction; good detour. No. 48 (Ft, Wayne. Ligonier. Goshen. Elkhart)—Eel River bridge out at 10 miles northwest of Ft. Wayne; temporary bridge. No. 47 (Chrisney to Tell Dty)—Dosed lor construction between Newtonvilie and Troy with no detour. Can use gravel road to Dale No. 50 (Demott. North Judson. Culver. Argos)—Bridge out 4 miles west of Bass Lake good run-around. Unless stated a road is dosed, traffic is going through. Roads not mentioned and parts of roads mentioned but not specified axe in excellent condition.

►• • ! : k Iridaana’s Largest j I 1 Exclusive '[ Mein'S, Women’s I ihdChiSdren’s \ Wear Store | Open Saturday Until 9 P. fll. :

SIZES Misses’, 14 to 20 Years W omen’s, 32 to 44 Stouts’, 46 to 54 Plenty of Larger Sizes |l

V 2 .£•;#

Marvelous Purchase of 400 New Fall H-A-T-S l fa, - “What!" yon will exclaim. < “Are those hats only FOUR --'-'tfipMii DOLLARS?” They are very, , very remarkable hats, as ■' / ' 1 ' every woman who Is a Judge bf value must admit You - ...’ f 'v.Si^*"'^ > pSS>|| can scarcely imagine hats so charming being sold at - Pjjr so low a price. We are <7offering them on a very J small margin as an in/Qf centive for women to buy at once. Please do not expect this store or any store to offer hats like these in the heart of the Fall season for this low price. New Black Felts, Ail the Newest Smart Velvet /Diff* Color*, and Satin 'ss. fil 'MI M p l n *y of Black Combinations, J3 Included. Duvetyn and * The Best Fall Velvet, Silk and \l Style®— Velvet, II Pokes, Soft OffAll Velvet, Etc. Q th# F * e ® Effects, Bobbed or Large iLefffle Brimmed Head Sizes Hats,

MEN’S ALL-WOOL Cricket Slipovers Thia Bwe ate r usual- ▲ as ly retails for $5 and (t U U more. V-neck [style Jf gt/ V with colored stripes. W —M 8e v e ral attractive J m colors fIHH

A Gigantic One-Day Sale of Luxurious Fur-Trimmed COATS §| £ And what astonishing Coats s/ J/\ they are! All of expensive ma- wl \ terlals RICH FUR FABRIC f.A COATS—BEAUTIFUL KERAMI ajEWWW||fe!Y iJVJT lUr \ COATS—every one a genuine (' tp*' ]m£gX coat. A small deposit will hold It in our cold storage until you vSIfmSBSSSk Njjjn v/wT want It. By all means come and W see this marvelous selection. 3!§ All Sizes Hit I l' ill *ocr #f!llf

Extraordinary Purchase! FALL SILK DRESSES Every drew brand new, fresh from its tissue wrappings. New Fall Silk Dresses m&dp of high priced materials, fashioned modes of expensive dresses and produced by expert hjgh priced dressmakers. —Crepe Back Satina J fB —New Panel Effects —Striped SHka —New Side Effects

EXTRA NOTICE! Women who are accuatomed to paying high prices for Dresses—and who have never shopped In this store before. You will And In this sale dresses that you never dreamed of at this price. Gorgeous, stunning models. VALUES.

Fur Coats 200 Fur Coats—The Greatest Value We Have Seen Anywhere at S IOO Women who expected to pay 1200 for their Fur Coats WONT when they see what we are offering in this sale at only ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Squirrel Trim’d Northern Seal Skunk Trimmed Lask&n Seal Raccoon Trimmed Muskrats Beaver Trimmed Bay Seal Beautiful Mink Marmots Splendid Quality Marminks 7 , m A 4epn't of 80<8important —hM j-r ■ parchnctt In our nnlS vault, fra* ot rjiarg. nntil muM.

THE INDIANAPOLJJS TIMES

■OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Elfficient Eyesight Is Essential to All Students Before starting hack to school are you sure your Eyes will stand the severe strain that long periods of study and classroom work will demand of them? Don't gnna about yonr ETTA. Yottr • nocfM rtrponda on your efficient vlaloir. Let u examine them today. We make no charge for tills service and assure you of the truth about yonr eyes. Optical Department DR. H. J. PARKISON Registered Optometrist

Bdim $ 5 t os 7 Steas Every Pair Taken from Our Own Stock NOT SALE mr£X Merchandise, But Finest $5 to $7 SHOES, at QC Fnt'tK Wtthout doubt the Greatest Sale of its kind ever at- _ _ _ _ w r aCIS tempted! Over 5,000 pairs of Newest and most desirable \JJj6>YCLS ••• • • Every imaginable Footwear involved in this choice-of-the-house Sala None Q_ _ 7„ I -mij yCv/yv leather or material put ever so f or j e6B a pa j r( while the greatest num- dCLTKICLLS ••• • sai^sasßMi / \\Xx* iS'tC'liSntfc ’°X b ' r * r * hl s h sh “* bo “* ht ,bedal lou - Cutouts ih 1 111 k \ '^r e V^? b “ l Your Unrestricted Choice, $3.85 ~ p Main au size, 3% to s Z F t or > \\>V , AA to D Widths ERYTHING at this astonishingly low price. IIOVGItICS •• • Rear

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR Tratisott Bros-311-325‘WWash.Sl

GET THE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CHILDREN READY for

; j LviAli.' Win * 1

Girls’ Sateen Children’s % BLOOMERS SPORT HOSE Sizes QO Black 1 zzc o "* lye GIRLS’ BRUSHED WOOL BOBBY SWEATERS— The very newest in girls’ sweaters. Every de- /fs rfc lightful color. Sizes IL < UU 8 to 14 V>VivO Children’s Girls’ Best LISLE HOSE Sat. Bloomers All Sizes. Special, . Wade of In*- . _ Ff 3 for ! Ironi Sateen A 11 1/ C 50c ; .!°4£JC GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL KNIT SWEATERS —A guaranteed serviceable fs Sweater with shawl collar. IL ( UW Sizes 8 to 14 tD 1 *a7o

f $25,00, $27.50 and $30.00 Value Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits Newest English Models ' 1 the latest, fall colors. inJt of itr A coat,'vest and two nut? : Sizes 32 to 42

All Girls’ DRESSES —Reduced!

Girls’ Checked Velour and Velvet DRESSES Cheeked Velour in the 2piece style. Velvets pretloly trimmed with embroidery. designs, etc. Navy nd Brown colors. Sizes 8 to 14. ’4.98

Specials!

Boys’ Two-Pants School SUITS iMkSB Sturdy, well-made Bultti 4. Er- J / { cut full; alpaca lined; H* fl jL’f 'vS. | full peg trousers. Much 1R JfM —t J £;'i '■ J I I finer values than you Mmi •Ae j Sli V M t/’y’Y Iz3 would expect at a price so M ■ Sizes 7 to 17 \ Dark-colored pattern# suite- ■■ Li f \ able for achool wear. Boys’ All-Wool e>. QC T \ \VI TWO-PANTS SUITS 7{:! X K \>\ Jnst received—a new lot of high grade M ——— j /4 ' ’f\: \ \ / Fall Suits In sizes 7 to 17. Specially 0 HOTS’ NAINSOOK OR I ROTS’ J-POfKET SPORT m RIBBKD UNION SUITS— j COATS—In the popular (sis Well made and full QA, brown or heather ft qq J£g cut. Sizes Bto 16 Otf C I colors Sizes Stols $i . I/O

Taffetas, Serges and Checked Velour DRESSES Exceptional va In es. C 1 e v erly trimmed •with embroiderySizes 8 to 14. Special *3.98

IMPORTED ENGLISH Broadcloth Shirts Collar attached and fa yj pi neckband styl ea. Well tailored and cut full. White, 6late P and tan. 13 / z to 17. Special Saturday .. Jm.

Girls* All-Wool SERGE DRESSES Extra good wearing quality. New Fall styles. Sizes 8 to 14. Special Saturday—*2.9B

Girls’ High-Grade GINGHAM DRESSES Plaid or checked Gingham. Elaborately trimmed. Many styles. Sizes 8 to 14— T. 49