Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1925 — Page 9

fz, JAN. 2, 1925

PK ALL OVER State reported I IN 0000 SHAPE No Serious Breaks Anticipated by Highway Commission. Reports from all districts show most road surfaces in excellent shape, according to John D. Williams, State highway director today. Highway officials do not anticipate any serious breaks this winter in view of the large volume of work Just completed at strengthening secondary types to withstand the rigors of freezes and thaws. Road Conditions No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan line)— Pavemej t from Indianapolis to Peru. Detour seven miles north of Kokomo account of reflooring'a bridge. South of Indianapolis detour via Chestnut Ridge comnig out cm State Ro. No. 1 at seven mile# north of Crothereno v ß.(Madison. Greensburg. Indianapolis. LafayeUe. Oxford)—Pavement between New Bethel and Shelbyville with two short detours marked around bridge construction. Northwest of Indianapolis use pavement to three and seven-tenths miles north of Lebanon, thence on short detour back to pavement. Detour six miles north of Lebanon to west through Thorntown returning to No. 0 at three mnee north of Thorntown. Short detour to east four miles north of Thorntown. Advisable to use 44 and 29 or 33 and 32 frmn Lebanon to Lafayette. ~f°- 12 (Vincennes. Spencer. Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Drive slow because of grading new fill at Pish Creek four miles south of Freedom. , _2°- J? a (English, Paoll. Mitchell, Bed- *£.•. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indiangn|£§ff*,^sr^*ig"iKse two detours ana two run-arounds. •fld English Is seventeen ?! e t \ <4 r t road which is soft In wet „e Avold , road . °uth of Granteburg amount of construction. Run-around at br v£ 6 K° J /£L. e<mU of Harrodsburg Ville Rushville. Brookfoot' run-around at loot of Bull town Hill near Laurel. father lotins V Medicine Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and All Throat Troubles. Builds New Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED

R DAY LAST DAY—BANKRUPT felfc Shoe Stock Sale!' jßmjiLtg Bought from the receiver of the Merideth Shoe. Cos. Just one more day in which you can buy this fine footwear at about onem third its actual value. Choice of any pair of men’s and women’s ' * ootwear at f°U° w l n 6 prices: | Table Shoes Felt Slippers I RUBBERS Oxfords and Pumps . I 69c 39c 69c ■ I AND 690 PAIR for Mont Women and Children FINAL REDI/CTIONS—SATURDAY POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF THESE* BARGAINS! 322-321 E. WASHINGTON ST. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

Distinction

It Isn’t often that courts of half a state are dominated by jurists from one family. Yet west Texas has Judges J. F. Sutton, 34, and C. R. Sutton, 37, brothers, who will on Jan. 1 take jurisdiction over 28,864 miles, a territory

JAN. REDUCTIONS^ On Winter Stocks IBD Reductions that mean a saving. Come in Saturday and get yonr share. sJLmJL Winter __ SUITS 20% Heavy-Weight TO—OVERCOATS A(\of Men's and Young Men's "Xa# /O Single TROUSERS D^co™* A Real OVERCOAT"BARGAIN for the small man or big boy. Twenty-five fine wool overcoats from broken lines —box <r T| 9JB or belt back models. Values from $22.50 to P W $35.00. Small sizes only. ON SALE B SATURDAY u w TheBfcNNETT-SWAIN CO. 251-253 Massachusetts Avenue

Poultry and Cat Show Cadle Tabernacle " # Ss£. Jan. 3-45-6 & 7,1925 Without exception the most wonderful display ever caged la Indianapolis. Plenty of room, good wide aisles, everything classified. See the wonderful display of flowers made from goose feathers. Nothing like it evre exhibited here. The Chicago Tribune featured this exhibiter at the Coliseum Show, EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM conducted by Purdue University Poultry Department. Lectures every afternoon and evening. Don't fail Jo hear Prof. A. G. Phillips' lecture Saturday night at 8:00 p. ir And Sunday evening at 3:00 p. m. FBCK ..AM Saturday Night—A TBIP TO BUBOPE (lUastrated) Sunday Evening—PODLTßY BAIBING IN XVBOPB Sea the Phenomenal Egg layers In the Purdae Display. This sluw will please every member of the family. Bring the Mother, Wife and Kiddies and spend a few hours in Nature’s Studio. Open Prom 8:30 A. M. to 9i30 F. M., Including Sunday. Admission 50c Children 25c

as large as seven eastern states, with plenty to spare. And In addition to having jurisdiction of the largest territory,, shown my black section on the map, the brothers are among the youngest jurists in the United States. CRASH VICTIM RECOVERS Woman Who Rode on Train Pilot Soon to Go Home. Mrs. Mary Clark, 18, of 1410 Norman Ave.,, who was carried twelve miles on the pilot of a Big Four train after the machine in’ which she was riding was struck at Eighteenth St., and Massachusetts Am, Dec. 25, is rapidly recovering, from her injuries. Hospital attaches say she will soon be able to go to her home. Mrs. Lilly Clark, 43, of 1148 Knox St., her mother-in-law, died as the result of injuries sustained in the crash. HUNTING TRIP FATAL Youth Accidentally Killed by His Father-In-Law. Bv United Pres* CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2. —Clifford Reprogle, 21, was accidentally killed by a shotgun in the hands of his father-in-law, Wallace Scott, while they were hunting in Montgomery County Thursday. The gun was discharged as the two men were c.lmbing over a fence.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t S. DENNY WILL r GIVEFULLTIME Pardon Board Secretary to Give Up Law, In spite of the fact that the appointment of Caleb S. Denny, Indianapolis'attorney, on the State pardon board, was made by Governor Emmett F. Branch with the understanding that Denny would find it unnecessary to spend his whole time in the office, Denny has completed arrangements to give up his practice and spend his full time on the board. Denny succeeds Adolph Seidensticker, who has served the board as secretary for twelve years. His work has been to investigate applications for executive clemency. He gave up a lucrative law practice to enter the field. He will take a short vacation, he said today, but is undecided as to what he will do in the future. The pardon board has asked his aid for the next few weeks in introducing Denny to the myriad details of the office.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS RoSKco. 5 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Siic sensational values that positively overshadow any ever offered by Rogers before. |BgpPPr 25c Down— soc Weekly Will Do nil Rogers’ greatest Diamond value! Beautiful ladles’ mountings of green

1 1 tomorrow only. Day i Only

In the regular way, these Wrist Watches sold for as high as $22.50. Your choice of Tonneau—-Octagon—or | . Cushion shape. Fancy dials—sapphire set crowns—engraved white gold filled oases—guaranteed movement—without a doubt the greatest values. Rogers have ever offered. None told tar nuh—3sc DOWN —50c WKEKI.T. ieiiN Sm i ie ViSSmi SSa

Heril Here's -year ohance *> toy the W- 2B|j| werld famous Elgin Watch *t th lowest f|Uy A price quoted ! 1* Ue—thin model--*"*™.'- . ?i ~.a 1 ..

D None of These Specials Sold For Cash. ■ Your Credit Is Good.

Koosier Briefs

ER AN K BRANKLB, of Windfall, has a quart of bonded liquor with seal and cork intact, traded to him fifteen years ago for twenty-five muskrats. Fillmore concern shipped 800 rabbits to Indianapo is in one day. “Woods full of them, 1 ’ is the report. When Miss Florence Kagy of Warsaw was operated upon a pin was found in her appendix. Charles Wilson is the new Legion commander at Delphi. The Rev. E. A. Ball Is the new pastor of the Church of God at Decatur. O. RICE, new court bailiff at Tipton, claims he _— has ridden more miles than any other man in the county. He was a rural mail carrier for fifteen years. William Lynn Parkinson, Lafayette attorney, has been elected president of Phi Jpelta Kappa Fraternity. Suit to replevin a hound dog, filed by Don De Witt of Ft. Wayne, in court since last September, was

dropped when court costs became greater than the dog’s value. prosecutor, really smoked h.—J when he tried out his new pipe. Filled the pipe with alcohol. Alcohol spilled and set his coat on fire. Burns were slight. Indiana Corn Products Company. Muncie, has filed articles of Incorporation. Will manufacture mush. Kitchen ait the home of Fred Kixmiller at Bicknell was wrecked when a water back in a kitchen range exploded.

Rink’s Bargain Basement From Our January Clearance We Offer Women's and Misses’ Plain and Far-Trimmed A COATS Regular *l9^ —*25 Values, jßaV'faljgl Reduced to . . M • $ ! <^Q it 11 ill’ ID flj j| Hi!J •;< 1[: A Marvelous Group of Attractive l| Wpllißi / Plain and Fur-Trimmed Winter * 1 |, Coats That Regularly Sold From $19.75 to $25 Reduced to the \ Ip Ridiculously Low Price of $13.98. w* Truly Worth-While Values! % —Rink's, Bargain Basement

CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES Pounds—Geiger's Chocolate Drops, Clear Mix, Assorted \ Hard Candies and Jelly Beans. 2| SPECIAL APJII f -POUNDS- JW%C Regularly Sold at 19c and 21c IRIJB Per Pound. hHH Where Washington syr w IB jgM Where Washington Crosse* Delaware tgj&WgL i*-|fJfTnr* Crosses Delaware

n ———THE STORE THAT SATISFIES— Giant-Like Values That’s the Keynote of Our January Sale Bed Outfits! A Sale Sensation at $16.85 Included is a full-sized white enamel bed with two-inch continuous posts with substantial fillers, a resilient set of springs, and a 45-pound cotton top mattress. Why not take advantage right now of this Saturday special. p J3BB& m3* W 1 mI 111 mtgmm • w#— • ,# svrswiinu * wlv|9ls

TRUCK DRIVER HURT Street Car Motornmn, Following Crash, Blaines Slippery Rails. Bert Kelly, 40, of 835 N. Pine St., was suffering from injuries to back and head today, received Thursday when he was thrown from a truck he was driving in a collision with an E. Michigan St. car at Fulton and Michigan Sts. John Brown, 48, of 850 Bradshaw Ave., motorman, blamed slippery rails. Kelly said he saw the car

coming and attempted to swerve. He waff thrown to the sidewalk. The truck crashed over the curb and tore down a fence in the yard of C. H. Beverley, 723 E. Michigan St. Brown was slated. Odd Fellows Vote Saturday , The Marion Counly Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will elect officers Saturday night at the Odd Fellow Bldg., Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Activities of the year will be reviewed after the officers are installed.

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