Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1925 — Page 19

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925

DETOURS UPON INDIANA ROADS ARE REMOVED Traffic Bulletin Shows Construction Proceeding. With construction of new pavement and bridges on Indiana roads proceeding at a satisfactory rate, the traffic bulletin of the State highway department issued today called attention to removal of several detours. More than two miles of pavement is now open to traffic on No. 1 south of Seymour and the detour’ at this point is shortened more than three miles as a result, it was pointed out. Two detours on No. 7, one in the town of Lagro and another three miles east of Wabash, have been lifted. The temporary bridge on the dunes highway five miles east of Gary was opened June 24. Traffic is asked to drive carefully around culvert construction on No. C, south of Greensburg. Due to placing a center pier under the Kelly Ave. bridge over the Wabash River in Peru, a short detour is now occasioned during the day, but one-way traffic is permitted on the bridge at night. Recent heavy rains have aided in the upkeep of stone and gravel roads, and most of the State mileage ■is in excellent shape. W Surface conditions and detours on roads entering IndianapoMs are set forth in the bullein as follows: No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis, South Bend. Michigan line)—Pavement Irom Franklin to Peru. Traffic prohibited during dav while Kelly Ave. bridge over Wabash River is being repaired in Peru. Open at night to one-way traffic. Marked detour from just south of bridge to courthouse in Peru. Run-around at unsafe bridge two and one-half miles north of Edinburg. Turn right at corner of Tipton and O’Brien Sts. in Seymour, follow marked detour via Farmington, returning to No. 1 at 9.2 miles north of Crothersville. Detour is in excellent condition. No. 3 (Richmond, Indianapolis. Terre Haute)—Bridge run-around at six miles west of Richmond. No. 6 (Madison. Greensburg. Indianapolis, Lafayette. Oxford)—Pavement from Indianapolis to Shelbyville. with sevenmile detour around two bridge projects. Drive carefully past culvert construction just south of Greensburg. Account bridge construction, detour west on Rd. 33 at Lebanon for three miles, thence north and northwest on county road through Thomtown to a point four miles north of Thomtown. A short detour one mile farther northwest. No. 12 (Vincennes. Spencer. Indianapo-lis)—Run-around near west edge of Switz City account of culvert construction. No. 15 (Indianapolis. Logansport. Michigan City)—Closed for six miles south of I.ogakisport. account construction. Good hetour marked. No. 22 (English, Paoli Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indian-iDolis)—Road between Martinsville and BlSomington and from Englis hto Paoli will be closed all summer for paving Through traffic between Martinsville and Bloomington should go via spencer over Rds. 12 and 32. There is a passable detour in dry weather around paving between Martinsville and Bloomington, but it is thirteen miles long, six miles being earth, which is impassable except in dry weather. Detour road also is so narrow in most places that two vehicles can not pass. From Paoli there is a county rock road to Grantsburg via Marengo and English. Avoid south of Grantsburg. No. 37 (Indianapolis. Anderson, Muncle) —Closed from Muncie via Anderson to Pendleton for paving: detour marked. No. 39 (Indianapolis. Rushville. Brookville. Ohio line at Harrison)—Closed be-

EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 28th TO WALKERTON .. $2.70 ROCHESTER .'.. $2.35 NICKEL PLATE ROAD Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m.; Mass. Ave. Station, 7:08 a. m. Returning: leaves Michigan City, 5:30 p. m.; Walkerton, 6:22 p. m.; Rochester, 7:20 p. in. ENJOY AN OUTING AT INDIANA’S MOST POPULAR LAKE RESORTS. EXCELLENT BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. R. C. Fiscus, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis. Phone Circle 6800; Union Station. Main 4567; Mass. Ave. Station, Main 2120.

EVERY DAY Mllow w rTltißlyßur Round Tr *P Fares Two Cents Per ' Mile Continued Until July 11. If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent. DOLLAREXCURSION SUNDAY Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac. Cos. Charles L. Henry, Receiver.

8 "Day Including ALL EXPENSES for Steamer, Hotel and Side Trips •* I* n8 IS Day Tours at Proportionately Higher Rutes 'flifl Ssimmia is Cool in Summer— Average Summer Temper* ture 77* P|)L Sailings Twice Weekly Throughout Summer Season Vim Palatial, Twin-Sere vr Steaxnerm MT “FORT VICTORIA” & “FORT ST. GEORGE" George Hotel, Bermuda—Unsurpassed [ location. Finest cuisine and Service, magnifiSra cent tiled swimming pool. 2 rvd An l nnovation Bermuda Summer GOLF '•‘LrPL Hotel ve*U will now enjoy GOLF privileges oe HI ' —> ,na * ,lificent Mi<l-Ocean Club 18-Hole Course. \\ £ 1 For Illustrated Booklet Write FURNESS BERMUDA UNE 34 Whitehall St-, N.Y. Or Any Local Tourist Agent Twin-Screw S S. “FORT HAMILTON” will make 4 unusually attractive cruises (no freight) Sailing from New York sK|pSsg JULY 11-25 AND AUG. 8-22 lEwSPyy Stopping one day (eech way) at Halifax—Two daya at Quebec. Nfc>lESailing through the Gut of Canso and Northumberland Straits, the broad St. Lawrence, the Saguenay River and thenoa on to Quebec, enabling Tourlets to visit the wonderful citrine of Ste. Anna dr, Beaupre and other historical places. Magnificent scenery, smooth water, cool t'wni* weather. The ship has spacious proxnanade decks, and ell deck games, f many rooms with bath, finest cuisine, etc. Orchestra for Dancing. The round trip occupies 12 days, rate $153, and up, tfFgStfSWgKPII or ono way to Quebec, 5 days, SBO, and up No Pomporta required. For illustrated literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE, $4 wuuwii st, n y. Or Any L>l Tourist Agent

tween Julietta and Hawthorne (Marion County) for widening and grading. Eastbound traffic follow marked detour to south of No. 39. West-bound traffic detour north over county road, meeting National Rd. near Cumberland. thenc on National Rd. to Indianajpolis. SENTENCED ON APPEAL Defendant Says Doctor Told Him to Drink Whiskey. After Elmer McConnell, Oaklqndon, Ind., admitted to Special Judge H. B. Pike, Thursday afternoon in Criminal Court that he drank whisky "because the doctor told him to,” he was given a suspended $lO fine and ten-day jail sentence on charge of driving while under influence of liquor. He was fined $5 and costs on a drunkenness charge. McConnell appealed from city court where he was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and S4O and costs and sentenced thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on the other charge. The first steamship to cross the Pacific sailed from San Francisco in 1867.

CORNS In one minute —just that quick—the pain Is gone. No treatment ao safe, sure, healing, thoroughly antiseptic and scientific In every way as Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. The results are a revelation. At your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Cost but a trifle. Three Sizes —for corns, callouses, bunions DZ Scholl's Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone”

Excursion Sunday, June 28 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville . ~j. v .j .65 Greensburg . . L ., 1.10 Batesville. I .j. { ... J 1.50 and return. Special train will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.: returning leave Cincinnati 7:18 p. m., Central Time. (8:15 p. m. city time.) City Ticket Office, 24 West Ohio St., and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Travel for One Cent Per Mile Saturdays-Sundays (Minimum $1.00) ROUND TRIP TICKETS at this low rate GOOD GOING Saturday noon to 3 P. M. Sunday. GOOD RETURNING to last cars Sunday night Interurban and excursion tickets good on all cars and traction motor transit busses. Enjoy Trips to Indianapolis, Noblesville, Kokomo, Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Marion, Portland, Anderson, Middletown, Muncie, Newcastle, Bluffton, Montpelier, Hartford City, Union City, Winchester and All Union Traction Points Via UNION TRACTION

FOUR MILLION TONS OF ROCK IS DYNAMITED Largest Explosive Job Ever Undertaken Successfully Completed. Bu Times Special BURGIN. Ky., June 26.—Three quarters of a million pounds of dynamite have been used in the construction of the world’s largest rock filled dam, now nearing completion near hei-e. Approximately 4,000,000 tons of rock were blasted. This is one of the largest explosives jdbs in connection with a hydro-electric project ever undertaken in the United States.

Positively the Final 2\CLEAN-UP>2 daysonly \ BALDWIN S / days'only

NEW f GRAND V \ PIANOS / REDUCED

Traded-In Specials

I

Open Evenings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One of the features in connection with it was the blasting of great quantities of rock from the cliffs along the Dix River. Two large blasas were made for this purpose by explosives engineers, one of them containing 82,000 pounds of explosives. This placed approximately 150,000 tons of rock into the dam. When this project Is completed, 36,000 horse power will be developed and the current will be carried over a 110-mile transmission line to supply many communities in Kentucky. The crest of the dam will be 275, feet above the bottom of the gorge. It will be 1,020 feet long and 20 feet wide at the crest, which will be used as a roadway. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Lawrence Jacobs, 25, Tjpton, Ind., is in a serious condition today at the home of his uhcle, James Richards, 543 N. Davidson St. Jacobs suffered a heart attack late Thursday while sitting in University Park.

GREAT Re mova I Sale You Must Act at Once If you are to take advantage of this lifetime opportunity to own a high-grade musical instrument at SUCH A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING.

We Must MOVE Into Our New Home On the Cirde June 30

The tremendous success of our Removal Sale has been such that we are now in. possession of the largest assortment of used pianos in the history of our business. Pianos traded in on Baldwin pianos and Baldwin-made pianos during our sale include such makes as— Chiekering & Son* Steinway Vose & Sons Kurtzraann Kimball A. B. Chase J. & a Fisher Knabe Melville Clark Apollo king Conway Royal Victor Stuyvesant Everett Cable Story & Clark —and many, many others. Seeing is believing. Call at our store and convince yourself that price for price, our quality is highest; and quality for quality, our price is lowest.

IT.mBAL.IL UPRIGHT PIANO— Oak case, small sire, In good condition. Re-Uly a wonderful little bargain at our re- <j*-| Jjr moval sale price' of.. vi4d CAMP A CO. UPRIGHT PIANO— Small size. Good piano for practice purposes. Re- <££Q moval sale price .wOu A. B. CHASE UPRIGHT PIANO— Mahogany case, medium size, good condition, good tone quality. A real buy at our removal CIQST sale price M.*>o CHRISTIE UPRIGHT PIANO— Small size, but an Instrument well worth the price at which It Is selling. A dandy for the children to start taking lessons. (jjrjrjRemoval sale price tD I D WEGMAN UPRIGHT PIANO— Small size, oak casa. A dandy little bargain. Should be seen to be appreciated. Special rj- d-| jrp moval sale price ©I.OD STORY A CLARK UPRIGHT PI A N O—Mahogany case, good condition. This ij really an exceptional bargain at our iqa removal sale price W-LoU SHUBERT UPRIGHT PIANO— Walnut case, good tone quality An instrument that will give you years of wear ahd service. Special removal sale ■* yn price w. w.,,. . w ID(S

TERMS The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Pennsylvania St. •

CANNING CORN CROP THOUGHT TO BE NORMAL Tomatoes Cut Short by Frost, Says Official —Indiana Ranks High. K. M. Rider, secretary of the Indiana Canners’ Association, today predicted a normal crop of canning corn for Indiana this year. Tomato crop was cut short about 40 per cent by frost which killed plants in the fields on May 24, he said. Crop will be late because plants for resetting were hard to

js? dL 'JIHH NEW PLAYERS REDUCFD $205

EVERETT UPRIGHT PIANO— Full seven and one-third octaves, overstrung bass, three pedals. A good buy HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO— Good tone. A real > QQ(? WI’RUTZGR UPRIGHT PLANO— Mahogany case, large size. Another removal sale Qnq special Di7a STARR UPRIGHT PlANO—Overhauled in our shop and ready to give good Q/vi service UvfU VOSE A SONS UPRIGHT PIANO— Mahogany ease, plain design. A good dependable piano reasonably priced, considering its COfiK excellent condition CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO— One of the genuine Chickering & Sons, of Boston. This Instrument should be seen to be QQCI appreciated J. A C. FISHER UPRIGHT PLANO —Good condition and good tone quality. Another removal (PQA sale special STUYVESANT UPRIGHT PIANO —Mahogany case, good fI>AA condition VVV HINZE UPRIGHT PLANO—SmaII size, walnut case. A CT really good buy - - - T suO

get. The pea crop in Indiana was practically a failure. Leads in Packing Indiana leads Middlewestern States in packing of vegetables. In the past four or five years total goods canned In Indiana exceeded that in Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin and lowa, Rider said Quality of Indiana canned tomatoes is considered the highest. < Normal yearly output for the State: 600,000 cases peas; 1,500,000 cases of tomatoes, and 1,000,000 cases of corn. There will be little change in prices of canned goods, Rider believed. Average price paid per ton for tomatoes is sl3; corn, evergreen sl2, and Country Gentleman sl4. Stress Responsibility The moral responsibility of canners to produce high class goods is stressed t>y the association, R. C. Mayhall of Edinburg, president said. "Our ideal is that membership in the organization is assurance of

Extra Discounts For These Final Days

PIANOS—GRANDS

Manualo Players Reproducing Pianos

PHONOGRAPHS and Genuine Victrolas Every one reconditioned in our own shops. These instruments are onstrators and high grade trade-ins during our Removal Sale. long at these prices:

$lB5 EDISON CONSOLE— OQ Just as fine as new tp X * *7 $175 EDISON CONSOLE— QO A real buy $125 VICTROLA—A dandy; mahogany finish. P\/<farfet/" $275 VICTROLA —Mahog- i -4A any; largest size tP-I-^xel $125 SONATA—Fine oak S2OO EDlSON—Mahogany; d*QO looks like new PO£ $125 NIGHTENGALE—Ma- v hogany; a bargain sllO VICTROLA —Mahogany; demonstrator Pv)tJ $l5O VlCTßOLA—Mahogany; traded in *pt)el $125 BRUNSWICK— SOO sr-‘r S4O

These Bargains Will Be Snapped Up Quick —First Come, First Served f ~t

sanitation and a superior product. The Ethics committee headed by E. O. Grosvenor, Paoli, will work to make Indiana canners realize the importance of turning out the highest type of canned goods," Mayhall said. Seventy-one billion cigarets were made in the United States last year.

d&lof EXCURSION Sunday, June 28 Decatur, 111., $2.75 SEE BEAUTIFUL LAKE DECATUR Visit Turkey Run—lndiana State Park—Marshall—<l.!4 Train leaves 7 a. m.; returning, leaves Devatur, 6 p. m. WEEK-END FARES TO ALL POINTS ON C. t I. & W. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP Saturday or Sunday, Returning Sunday or Monday Tickets or Information Union Station, Phone MAIn 4507; 38 TV. Ohio St., Phone Clrole 4600.

$l5O VICTROLA—Oak; In perfeet condition SBS COLUMBIA—Three- <£9>A spring motor $l5O VICTROLA —Mahogany} perfect condition ~-. >■ Vvil $225 VICTROLA—Oakj OA a beauty $225 BRUNSWICK-* f*(\ Demonstrator .*** V XO%/ $l5O CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH—Mahogany.. V<U $lB5 EDISON CONSOLE— OQ Just perfect; mahogany AO*/ $125 VICTROLA—Ma- CA hogany; a genuine bargain $75 PATHE—Oak; plays all dJOQ $125 COLUMBIA—Oak; big (fc/fQ motor $l5O VlCTßOLA—Mahogany; CJfJA Used in playjng records in store OOJ/

FIRE CHIEF IS WISE Only Suit Saved in Burning Shop Belonged to Him. GLEN RIDGE. N. J., June 26 When fire destroyed a tailor shop here $20,000 worth of clothes belonging to wealthy people were burned The only suit saved belonged to the chief of the fire department.

jilt Tjp ffllghtly Used STEINWAY BABY GRAND 1 This is r genuine Steinway & Sons baby grand piano, and we consider it value extraordinary at our special Removal <l?OOK Sale price \

14 Autos at Your Service No Obligation on Your Part ; Call 3,, MAino2os\

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