Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1925 — Page 10

10

27 MILES OF PAVING TO BE OPEN MONDAY Traffic W!J Be Allowed on Three li. nortant State Roads. ' Twenty-se' en miles of new concrete pavement will be opened to traffic on three important State roads next Monday, it was announced today In the State highway commission's weekly traffic bulletin. New pavement includes eight miles orv No. 5 near West Baden, seven miles on No. 10 between Sterling and Attica, and twelve miles on No. 37 between Anderson and Muncle. With completion of the Muncle-An-derson stretch, continuous pavement exists all the way between Indianaapolis and Muncie, excepting a short stretch near Pendleton. Rapid progress is being made on bridge and culvert construction ar.d several detours and roadside runarounds have been removed within thie past six days, the bulletin points out. Surface conditions on roads entering Indianapolis are set forth in the bulletin as follows: No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan line) —Detour from lour miles north of Edinburg- to Franklin aeeount paving, pavement from Fran-xlin to Peru. One-way traffic, four-ton maximum load, allowed on Kelly Ave bridge. b-;mx repaired in Peru. Follow old State Re. 1 south of Crothersvllle. ~ _ No. 3 (Richmond. Jndiannpolis. Terre Haute)— Bridge run-around at six nules -west of Richmond, Short detour around road-widening project at Pershing. Short detour 4.5 miles east of Terre Haute account paving on bridge. No (5 (Madison. Greensburg. Indianapolis. Lafayette. Oxford) —Pavement from Indianapolis to Shelbyville. Account bridge construction, detour west on Ru. 33 at Lebanon for three miles, thrm-e north and northwest on county road through Thorntown to a point four miles nort hos Thorntown: short detour one mile farther northwest, and detcur marked at eleven miles south of Lafayette, through Stoekwell. ~, , No. 15 (Indianapolis. Logansport, Michigan City)—Closed for six miles south of Logansnort. account. construction: good detour marked. No. 33 ( English. Paoli. Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Between Martinsville and Bloomington, and from English to Paoli road will he closed alt summer for Having. IThrougti, traffic between Martinsville and Bloomington go via Snencer over ltd.*. 11 and 31. There is a passable detour in dry leather hetween these cities, but it is thirteen miles long, six miles being earth, impassable in wet weather. Detour road also in narrow, and two vehicles ran nut pass in many places: closed account blasting at new bridge two miles south of Bedford. Detour east in Bedford on State Rd. 4. thence sout’ east, en a bituminous macadam road via Riverdale to No. 11 at Mitchell. This detour is thirteen and one half miles long, all over excellent improved road, and has no grade crossings. Local traffic can use Leather wood Creek detour, hut must exercise ear- at two narrow bridges over Leatherwood Ireelt and at a Morion grade crossing. From Paoli is a county rock road to Grantsburg; via Marengo and English, Avoid south if Grantsburg account construction and no detour road. No. 30 (Indianapolis. Rushville. Brnokville. Ohio line)—Closed between Tulietta and Hawthorne (Marion County) for widening and grading. East-bound traffic follow marked detour to south of No. 30. West-bound traffic detour over county road, meeting National Rd. near Cumberland. thence on National Rd. to Indiananolis. Run-around at bridge construction three miles south of Cedar Grove VETERANS END SESSION Grand Army Scatters to Homos After Encampment. Bu United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mieh. Sept. 4. —Sessions of their fifty-ninth annual encampment ended, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, retured today to their homes, to meet again next and count their thinning ranks. By unanimous ballot at the olosig session, John B. Inman, Springfield, 111., was elected commander in chief. Inman is a past department commander of Illinois. Oscar Gates of Michigan, was sleeted senior vice commander in 3hief; William Allen, New Jersey, lunior vice commander in chief and John McKenzie of Indiana, chaplain in chief.

For Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, See Our Early September Specials

Stoves, Heaters and Parlor Furnaces Don't let the warm weather make Jr '■KTV you form that cold and snow are Trl just around the corner. Now ia the .t •*’esS&. time to enil your winter heating woru rie. Come and see our complete stock, which includes the eery latest developments in stoves, heaters ami New Palace Hot Blast i jl&SfiS Wo have it in all styles ana sizes. p No matter cold. they heat any r 3 (W New Parlor Furnaces 1 jjjpW n ljj | You will like this complete line of jil rjlT'-l j wit *i Plate line going m>w at S.iVjK arnPup" f \ isl Reconditioned Stoves A f.vKiSfl fjwp 3 ( &T] H In addition to our lines of new i stoves we have a complete stock Os K. - A reconditioned stoves. It is almost im)#V >7 Possible to tell them from the new // Xs. 1 ( and l stove, so perfectly has the work of La—yjnj-TBjjSKl V|A been carried out They

7C Wonder Special in a——, /U' * 9x12 Heavy Pile Axminster Rugs #Cl‘ ” ■ W* are extremely fortunflte in getting this shipment of 25 Auburndale Axminster rugs—oxl2 room size—and we are giving them to you, while they ■■■ last, at this exceptional price. You will he delighted at the variety of color combinations, the pleasing designs and patterns and their luxuriant depth. PaymentS Payment*

MYERS MEETINGS SET Got-Togetlier to Be Held Friday in Third Ward. The Third Ward Myers-for-Mayor Club will have a social anl get-to-gether meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at the clubhouse, 2411 N. Illinois St. The Democratic nominees for mayor and counsel will be present. William B. Headrick wilVbe principal speaker at a meeting of the Myers-for-Mayor Club Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple, 5200 E. Washington St. DAWES'FRIEND IS FOUND DEAD Millionaire Clothier Commits Suicide. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 4j —Lingering illness brought about largely by overwork was biamed today for the suicide of James E. Wilson, millionaire clothier and close friend and neighbor of Vice President Charles G. Dawes. Wilson's body was found by a servant in his expensive Evanston home across the street from the Dawes residence. A bullet wound vas in his head. Nearby was found a note bearing these words: “I did it myself.—J. E. Wilson.” Oliver Wilson, president of the firm of Wilson Brothers, of which

USE YOUR CREDIT AT WINDSOR’S For High-Grade Jewelry

SOUTH BEND WATCHES 17-Jewel SATURDAY ONLY — S 32^ $1 A WEEK When selecting a watch, one of the most important things to consider is, will that watch keep accurate time under any condition.’ The South Bend will, and It is just as good-looking as- It Is dependable.

We Trust You WINDSOR JEWELRY COMPANY 135 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET LYRIC THEATER BUILDING

the deceased was a member, said his cousin had been ill and inactive in business since the first of the

DEPENDABLE! If people would’nt rather pay a few dollars more for a car they can depend on, we wouldn’t have a Used Car Department. We find that “quality” means more than “bargain.” USED CAR STORE C. H. Wallerich Cos. Dodge Brother* Motor Cara 120-28 W. New York St. Lincoln 0931. Open 8 a. in, TUI 9:30 p. m„ Dnlly and Sunday DoDGe Brothers Dealers Se-ll Bqqd Useo Cars

DIAMONDS $1 A WEEK We have selected a group of three Diamonds from our large and complete assortment, to be sold Saturday only at the attractive prices quoted here. They are beautifully cut BlueWhite stones full of fire and brilliancy.

t 1 SPECIAL Table Lamp A lamp bargain you . 4 _ enn’t afford to overlook, fi* B Q 0 A special table lamp p I •U O with beautiful silk shade ■ —and handsome poly--1 ~ ehrouie base—all commm plete for only 51.98. We have oul.v a few at this remarkable price and you will have to come early to get your choice.

i|g|l Edison Electric Jjfeili Washing Machine EM it . The famous EdibSH if * M <>n E leet ric ylrl V ■ ■ K|| washing machine {<><• 889.50 WE MflJWfOTffluKrt ■ ■ ■- Handsomely fin - L'" fr’ \l K *frj 1L W§# i>hed, smoothrunning, efficient ll \rlWi’Has a six sheet capacity and one of the 1 1 I* ' i I?AHnU 1 loweßt current cost of operation of any machine on the market. Absolutely guar- '• Cash or Easy Terms

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

year. He had just returned from Lake Placid, N. Y., where he had sought rest and recovery.

-#■

Wrist Watches fA WEEK You will find Watch you desire at Windsors. We will have on display Saturday all the latest styles, shapes and designs of Wrist Watches in beautiful White Gold cases. Also set with Diamonds, and all of them are of the better make. Therefore, not only beautiful, but dependable.

A Great Sale!

New Fall Hats BLOCK’S 800 Smart X BLOCK’S FOURTH . Mod pis from ./ ifc# \ FOURTH floor x. moueis ii om \ floor. \ Which *° Ch°° s e A Marvelous Sale at the Start of the Fall Season les $6.50 PIRATE HATS $7.50 I ~ SHORTBACK POKES $8.50 1 . Ri uvv ren,’ DRAPED TURBANS I ""Hi OFF-THE-FACE HATS Qualities Vj/P ( AkWOOll I ANS\ FEATHER HATS V vSflji iri TMv mLv V \%M\ ALPINE GREEN — MATERIALS — If.) 111 l PHLOX ttvr Arps; WITT ,v 1| A \ Vovs VFT VETS % JM COPPER LUSTRE \mM Ar 1 (If FRENCH GREY RIBBON f _ WM LIPSTICK BLACK Sntnrrimi . 1 /iff/ Extra Salesladies ‘ Sale Price— orPrompt Service Values Not Duplicated Later By Busy Mfrs. y These Hats Were Ordered Just Before the Fall I Rush Began—When Manufacturers Needed \ W V\ Business to Keep Their Organizations / \ / / Intact—at Our Own Price —Genuine y ft / f K f —BLOCK’S, FOURTH FLOOR. j £ /

Open Until 6 P. M. Saturdays

DRESSES for Women and Misses $12.75, sls, $16.75, $19.75 and $25 Qualities IKS • / All liiprh priced frocks, reduced RBBH9 ' ‘ for quick disposal—they are all wonderful values. |l\ MATERIALS COLORS Igßk Poiret Twill Navy .Bgl Flannel Black lUlfflßl Printed Georgette Cocoa iium ° repe de cMne Rust 4 Challis CombinaSmart frocks for early cool days. [I/ The styles include the popular flares. I If flounces, frills, jabots and pleats with \ j I trimmings of buttons, fancy belts, 1 Ui laces, flowers and novel ties. Mostly one and two of a kind models and the Ijft quantity is limited, so ft's up to you to ’\§ be here EARLY!

IE WH. BLOCK C§

Sweaters for Women, Misses and Children Crickets $ .98 J Q Coat ■ Specially TJk Styles, 9 - Priced. Novelties. /Tv mT Y l\ A large purchase of all odds and / /y\ ends from one of the better mills. ./ / \fj Includes, crickets, coat styles, novelties. They are of brushed wool, ml|W| worsted, novelties, chain weaves.

Play Suits, Rompers and Creepers AGES J f \ 69c TO $1 2 TO'6 If This group also includes overalls. Featured are English pin stripes, ginghams, chambrays and Stoifel indigos.

KNIT VESTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Well made and perfect fitting; 15c quality / C

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1925

OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS

lOpen Until 6 P. M. Saturdays