Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1925 — Page 16

SECTIONS OF STATE ROADS NOW CLOSED Three Important Trunk Lines to Have Detours During Summer. Three sections on Important State trunk lines were closed and will remain so during practically the entire summer to permit paving, the State highway commission’s bulletin, issued from the office of John D. Williams, director, said. Where possible, through traffic is being routed over parallel State highways in preference to detours on county rods, because, as a rule, the county roads are not wide enough to permit the heavy two-way traffic. The bulletin called attention to a temporary bridge on the National Rd. near Centerville, taking the place of a long, narrow detour necessitated when a 150-foot steel bridge collapsed May 4. The department was only four days in building this temporary structure. Specific attention was called to a detour necessary for a day or so on No. 1 in the city of Peru, where a new pier is being built under a bridge spanning the Wabash River. One-way traffic is to be allowed use of the bridge most of the time, and even while the detour is in force it will be lifted for trafflo each night. Surface conditions of roads entering Indianapolis are set forth in the bulletin as follows: No. 1 (New Aloany. Iniianapolls, South Bend. Michigan line) —Pavement from Franklin to Peru with detour 7 milee north of Kokomo while bridge ia being refloored. Detour in city of Peru (during day only) while new pier is being built under Kelly Ave. bridge over Wabash River. Turn right at comer of Tipton and O’Brien Sts. in Seymour on marked detour via Chestnut Ridge returning to No. 1 at 7 mile* north of Crothersvtlle., Parts of this detour are rough. Closed from Seottsburg to 6.4 miles south of Crothersville account construction. Marked detour to left at (14 miles south of Crothersville to 1 mile east of Seottsburg. thence west on No. 40 to No. 1. No. 3 (Richmond. Indianapolis. Terr* Haute)—Run-around at 6 miles west of Richmond account of bridge collapse. Drive carefully over soft grads of runaround. No_ 6 (Madison. Greensburg, Indianapolis, Lafayette. Oxford)—Pavement from Indianapolis to Shelbyville. with 11-mile detour around two bridge proieets. Detour at bridge construction 1 s'* miles . northwest of Lebanon: devour west at 6

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tifcifli ll I tm tlhiWißliir HUT! ni y First National Pictures Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH in “DECLASSE” The Story of a Social Exile An Illustrated Overture RACHMANINOFF’S PRELUDE Bakaieinlkoff Conducting SPEClAL—Kentucky Derby Impressive Action Picture of the Classic TONIGHT—In Addition to Regular Program Shortridge High School Symphony Orchestra On Stage 9: IB Winners of First Place in State Contest NEXT Ronald Colman—Blanche Sweet NEXT WEEK “HIS SUPREME MOMENT" WEEK

BROAD RIPPLE PARK Formal Opening Saturday Evening Under the Auspices of the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce Ceremonies will be held In the new open air theater. Mile. Hewes’s Famous Dancers Will Be the Special Added Attraction Dancing in the Dance Garden Tonight Grotto Spring Festival

Meetings Here Saturday Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, luncheon and meeting. SpinkArms. Woman's League of Butler College dance. Claypool. East Side Gun Club each Saturdey 2 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce.

miles north of Lebanon via Thorn town, returning to pavement at 4 miles north of Thorntown. Short detour 1 mile farther north, thence pavement to Lafayette. No. 15 (Indianapolis. Logansport, Michigan City)—Rough in places lor several miles south of Logansport. No. 22 (English, Paoli, Bedford, Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Road between Martinsville and Bloomington and from English to Paoli will be closed all summer for paving. Through traffic between Martinsville and Bloomington should go via Spanoer, over Rds. 12 and 32. There is a passbale detour in dry weather around paving between Martinsville and Bloomington, but it is 13 miles long. 6 miles being earth, which is impassable except in dry weather. Detour road also is so narrow in most places that two vehicles cannot pass. At Paoil there is a county rock road to Grantsburg via English. Avoid south of Grantsburg. No. 37 (Indianapolis. Anderson, Munde) —Closed from Muneie via Anderson to Pendleton for paving; detour marked. No. 39 (Indianapo'is. Rushville. Brookvllle. Ohio line at Harrison)—Closed between Julietta and Hawthorne (Marlon County) for widening and grading. (Traffic take No. 3, National Rd.. to Cumberland, thence south to No. 39.)

Special Cab for Quadruplets Manufacturer Offers Specially Made Gocart to Sheridan Babies.

By Time* Special SHERIDAN, Ind„ May 22.—Having four babies all at once is expensive, but there's one cost Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stephens won’t have to worry about That's a gocart, A baby cab manufacturer has offered to give the babies a specially built cab —providing the parents send a picture of them. The babies—three boys and a girl, are all healthy and gaining weight. They were bo**,’ several months ago.

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-28 SHORTRIDGE STUDENTS HAVE HIGHEST MARKS Third Semester Honor Roll Shows 198 Who Made A Average. Twenty-eight students led the third .semester honor roll at Shortridge High School with a perfect average in all their studies. There were 198 pupils who made an A average, a scholastic standing of 90 or above In all full-time subjects. The A-plus honor roll students are: Margaret Barker, Barbara Blatt. Virginia Brookbank. Joe Clemann. Mildred Cook. Martha Crawford. Kathryn Elzea. Bessie Hills. Norris Houghton. Rose Mary Kelley, Bonna Lee*. Abraham LetlfT. Nancy Lichtenberg. Elizabeth McMahon. Oscar Montleth, George Pierce, Mary Price. Marian Ramsay. Thelma Reading. Sarah Sax. Susan Gray Shedd. Agnes Spencer. Margaret Stagg. Russell Townsend. Guarns--y Van Riper. Charlotte Wainwrlght, Joan Wall. Harold Warren. The A honor roll students are: Esther Adamson. Dorothea Arbuekle. John Armstrong. Carolln Atkinson, Alloc Atwood. Addle Axlnie. Beatrlee Axum. Agnes Ball, Alice Ball. Jane Barrett. Helen Behrman. Irene Bishop. Mary Blackburn, Leone Blakely. Gauden Bohme. Ruth Bonlfleld. Charles Bouslog. Mabel Boyer. Lots Boyle. Edith Bradford. Eva Branham, Rosemary Bretzman. Jew*! Bridgford. Howell Brooks Betty Bri wn. Marjorie Brown. Charlotte Bruce. Adah Butler-, Martha Butler. Angus Cameron. Roberta Cemeron. Rosemary Campbell, Mildred Card 'Mary Car-

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ter. Letha Chupp. Paul Huaton Clark. Mlnniebelle Cochran. Margaret Cook. Rocte JCox Jr., Ruby Lee Creager. Elizabeth Dalman. Agnes Davis. Harold Davia. Gladys Denison. George Dirks, Irma D:rks. Marguerite Doriot, Rosemary Dyer. Edmond Eugelking, Edward Efroymson. Helen Eiser. Kelso Elliott. Kathryn Elrod. Sarah Epstein. Dean Ewbank, Myron Feinberg. Marguerite Femyer, Norman Ferguson. Velma Fine. Marian Fisher. Lena Fleischman, Meta Fogas. Margaret Forcht. Eileen Frye, Thelma Fulkerson, Bertha Furstenberg, Elizabeth Gaddy. Maxine Gardner. Emily Garrett. Walter Geisler, Charles George. Lillian Goldberg. Evelyn Goldsberry. Mary Gottman. Dorothy Greene, Bernadine Brow. La Rue Hale. Margaret Harris, May Harris. Eugene Harrison. Pauline Heidt. Eugene Hess, Virginia Hethcrington. Lois Ann Hodgln. Kathryn Holaday, Iris Hollins. Clairene Horner. Marjorie Horner. Hazel Hughes. Kathryn Hessong. Reatha Inman, Helen Irwin, Helen Jacobs. Marion Jenckes. Vivian Jane Johnson. Allan Kahn. Martha Keuy. Thomas. Kelly, Dorothy Kepner. Miriam King. Harriet Kistner. .Pearl Kottman. Elizabeth Lalng. Edna Lamkln. Laveme Laughlin. Viola Leffingwell. Marcella Lennox. Ruth Linden burg. Janet Little. Daniel *■ Paul Maey, Edna Martin. Harry VjflMT. Edwin McCormick, Laura Mae McDMa Mildred McFall. Harriett McGaucney. Katherine McLandress. Jane Messick. Mary A. Mintiala. Louise Moon. Margaret Morris, Catherine Murdock/ James Murdock. Esther Myers. Mildred Myers. Luellyn Nash. Mildred Nesgi-M. Mildred Noward. Mary Ann Ogden, Frank Oliphant, Kathryn Orr. William Otto. Gladys Palmer. Marian Parker. Dorothy Peltier, Elliott Perkins. Helen Perkins. Edna Peters. Martha P hares. Mary Alice Planque. Emily Pond. Jean Potter. Elizabeth Preston, Robrt Price, Ruth Marie rice. Audrey Pugh. _ ... . Thurman Ridge. Ava Louise Reddick. Eleanor Roedger. Roy Rogers Frances Ross. Reva Rudy. Naomi Saunders. Elizabeth Savldge. Joseph Sehavib. Mary Alice Scheffel. Virginia Schey. Lutlla Schlliy. Gwendolyn Schort.'Mina Shaddy. Frances Elizabeth Shera. Nellie Sielken. Willard Smith, Nathan Solirger. Helen Sommer, Dorothy Squires. Feme Steele. Lois Stephenson. Geneva Stoehr. Annabellc Swager. Naomi Tevebaugh. Katherine Tinsley. Evelyn Thompson. Margaret Thompson. Wilma Thompson. Margaret Todd. Anna Torlan Myra Triller. Robert Tripp. Enos Troyer. Bess Tucker. Edward Van Riper. Delma Vestal. Fredrick Weber. Walter Wilkins. Flor-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3106-110 WAVASttINGTON 5t TANARUS/ CLAYPOOL MOTEL BLDG, jV

ence Williams. Jane Willis. Irens Wilson. June Wilson. Alice Wlnegar. Anne Withers, Anna Wolfolk. Randle Young. Helen Ziegler. YOUNG LAWYERS ELECT Intercollegiate Law Fraternity C'homw New Officers. Eta chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, intercollegiate law fraternity, has elected new officers. Reno H. Brindley was chosen chancellor: Ralph A. Johnson, vice chancellor: F. R. Ben-

Announcing the Opening of the Chair Car DeLux Bus Service Indianapolis—Cincinnati EXCURSION SATURDAY and SUNDAY

A four-hour ride MAY 23 and 24 # Busses leave both through the White L ' a '’f I IndicUiapollS I m Indianapoli. an and River Valley on 7:30a.m. / r I Il.*sUa. m. Cincinnati every 2 scenic State High- 9:30 a.m. ( or j 12:30 p.m. hours from 7;30 way No 39° | (' Cincinnati \ S-30 p.m! a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. j | 7:30 p. m. Enjoy a week-end trip to Cincinnati. Go over Saturday, see the Reds play; visit the Zoo and be back refreshed for Monday morning. Cincinnati Terminal Terminal

ham, secretary, and Nelson H. Voyles, treasurer. Outgoing officers are: Lloyd O. Hill, chancellor; A. F. Cowan, vice chancellor; C. Kay Watson, secretary*, and Paul Glorgi, treasurer. PIPE ORGAN IS GIVEN Dr. Harry A. King, district superintendent, today expressed thanks for the pipe organ which was given to Garfield Ave. M. E. Church, as

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a memorial to Miss Hilda a letter to the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Morrow. Presentation was made by the Rev. and Mrs. Morrow, Wednesday night. Killing Not a Crime LEEDS. England, May 22.—A Jury here has acuitted a man of killing another man for spying on him when he was spooning with his sweetheart in a park.

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1926

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