Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1925 — Page 22
22
lEMOVE LONG DETOURS UPON INDIANA ROADS Conditions Over State Set Forth in Weekly Bulletin. ' Several long detours were retioved'in the last few days by reason if opening new pavement and new >ridges, John D. Williams, State lighway director, announced today. 'Chief among these is new pavenent ojv Rd. 11, between Anderson md Marion; Rd. 13, between Newcastle a,nd Mt. Summit; Rd. 15, for ilx mfids south of Logansport; Rd. 51, from seven miles out of Decatur o the Allen County line and Rd. 39 n Marion County. On the latter •oad two and one-half miles of new rituminous pavement is completed md traffic permitted to use the new water-bound macadam base, thusdiminating a long detour in force all summer between Rd. 39 and the National Rd. via Cumberland. Surface conditions on roads entering Indianapolis are set forth in the bulletin as follows: No. 1 < New Albany. Indianapolis, South Bend. Michigan line)—Detour jußt north of Peru aeeouot of dredge ditch. Detour from two miles north of Edinburg to Franklin account of paving is somewhat corrugated. New pavement from Cvothcr.-ville to Scottsburg, excepting one mile at Marshfield, where traffic follows old State road. (Recent high water weakened temporary bridge at Marshfield Until it is unsafe for heavy traffic ) No. ,-<t (Richmond. Indianapolis, Terre Haute)—Temporary bridge six miles west of Richmond ana run-around at oneeighth mile east of Pershing. No. 0 (Madison, GreensbjUrg, Indianapolis, Lafayette. Oxford)—Closed until about Dec. 15 to pave over bridge at Traders Poind twelve miles west of Indianapolis: detour marked. Detour at two miles north of Lebanon to Thorntown Rd.. thence north through Thorntown to Rd (!. Side detour one and, one-half miles northwest of Thorntown: short detour one mile farther northwest, and detour at eleven miles south of Lafayette through Stock well. (Detour through Stockwell will be lifted in a few days.) No. 13 (Vineinnes. Spencer, Indianapolis)—Drive carefully at approaches to temporary bridge two miles north of Gos--11 No. 22 (English. Paoli. Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Closed at a point five miles south of Indianapolis for construction of overhead bridge. Detour is out S. Meridian St. over Three Notch Rd., thence on one mile of gravel road to Rd. 22. Closed between Martinsville and Bloomington and English to Paoli for paving. Through traffic between Martinsville and Bloomington use Rds. 12 ’ and 32. Closed at new bridge two miles south of Bedford. There is a local detour, narrow but in fair condition; also a detour east from Bedford on Rd. 4. thence southeast ou a bituminous macadam road via Riverdalo to Rd.' 22 at Mitchell. From Paoli take a county road to Grantsburg via Marengo and English. Avoid south of Grantsburg account of construction and ns detour roads. No. 37 (Indianapolis. 1 Anderson. Muncie)—Using new pavement from Indianapolis to Muncie. (ts workmen are building shoulders near McCordsvllle. then detcur will be marked.) Detour around bridge construction at Ingalls. Use old Rd. 11 at -function of It and 37 from two and one-halfi miles south of Ppndleton to where old Rd. 11 intersects new Slate road. Drive this route carefully, as i boulder work is still in progress all along cute. Bridge run-around at north edge of Yoiktown. No.- 39 (Indianapolis. Rushville. RrookvPie. Ohio line)—Bun-.-imiiid at bridge construction three miles south of Cedar ‘Grove.
Looking Over Palace Show
Walter I). Hickman mjHE verdict on the new show that opened Thursday at the Ralace is that it is a corking good show, filled with novelty and comedy. i Interest of course centers upon Dolly: Kramer, a singer, and her midget band. These little people havq a red hot tooting orchestra. Thepe little artists seem to get as much volume out of the Instruments as a'“grownup” orchestra does. A nice set Is used. Hpre is a novelty offering that wins with ease. Grownup people take part In “PerJ sonalltles,” a revue that Is filled with dancing and instrumental playing. Some of the dance numbers are splendid, especially the closing num. her. From a scenic standpoint, the act iS beautiful. Keene and Williams appear in a little sjdt In which a country girl dreams of getting married. The woman In the act Is a splendid funmaker. Her methods are slapstick, but she gets many, many laughs. Masters and Grayce stage their fun in a tourist camp. They sing and dish out comedy which makes their act mighty pleasant. Dobbs, Clarke and Ray open the show with a travesty on an old-fashioned song. Their material is clever and it is along eccentric comedy lines. The movie is “White Man” with Alice Joyce at the Palace today and Saturday. Other, theaters today offer: Harry Snodgrass at Keith’s; “The Spirit of Vaudeville” at the Lyric: “Clothes Make tjhe Pirate,” at the Circle; “The King bn Main St.” at the Ohio; “Stage Struck,” at the Apollo; “Winds of Chance,” at the Circle; “Where Was I?” at the Colonial; burlesque at the Broadway: war monies, at the Capitol, and “Daring Days” at the Isis, and “White Oargtv’ at English's. .... More, than 7,500,000 persons play irolf In the United States. No more RHEUMATISM [T’S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can’t stand the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and muscles just as long as you are without plenty of rich, red blood in your system. It's the red-blood-cells that S. S. S helps Nature build that drive out ot your system the impurities that cause rheumatism. Aud until you do build up your blood to where it is pure and rich and red, you simply can't get rid of rheumatism. And S. S. S. Is the thing. Red blood conquers rheumatism. Everybody knows that. S. S. S. means millions of red-blood-cells —means health all over No more rheumatism. Nights oi rest days of joy, , ~ filled, with the hap- /* - X piness of accomplish*!flP’iP 1 ment—-made possible lA \ i by a*body brimful of red blooded life, \. S energy and vitality. That’s what the end of rheuma tism means —that’s what S. S. S brings to you. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. The larger bottle it more economical.
All Sanitary Board Employes Married
MM MM wmwmmm
Mrs. Tobe Blackwell With the marriage of Miss Pernie Bryant to Tobe Blackwell, the sta,ff of employes of the board of sanitary commissioners ' at the city hall is 100 per cent married. Mrs. Blackwell said she would continue her work at the city hall. They live at 1019 N. Linwood St, REVELS IN HOSPITAL Bu NBA Service ROTHERHAM, Nov. 27.—Charges are made that wild drinking parties have been held in a Ministry of Pensions sanatorium. It is customary in the sanatorium for officers to be weighed in thier pajamas on Wednesday night. It has also been customary, according to allegations, for nurses and officers, who have rooms on the same floor, to stage drinking parties In each others' rooms on this night. POSTAL WORKERS DANCE More than 600 postoffice employes and their families attended the first annual dance and entertainment of the service council of the postoffice Thursday night at the Sever! n. Edward L. Bush, chairman of the service council, was in charge. It was announced that the ladies’ auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks will give a week’s festival, beginning Jan. 18. RING~MEANS AUTHORITY Bu NBA Service LONDON, Nov. 27.—The earnest significance attached to a ring was that of authority. In every ancient times the ring was worn, by dignitaries as an Insignia of their high office and supreme command. "PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk Os Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles. contain directions—a n y drug store.—Advertisement. //^Cuticura Soap and m en t K—P the Scalp \l\ ffl Claan and Health? v-i mi Promote Hair Growth
7 THE FACE IN THE MIRROR INDIVIDUALITY must have individuality—you want to be *apart from the ordinary—the greatest feminine charm is distinctiveness, and to acquire it one must possess more than a lovely face. A beautiful hat, one that is different, one that is exactly suited to your type, will give ’ you that INDIVIDUALITY that you so desire. Jean Hats are carefully selected—each and every one is chosen with the idea ever in mind to accomplish this purpose—to give its ultimate wearer an air of INDIVIDUALITY. This is why women of taste who select their millinery with care invariably come here. • Feature Price Five Dollars Indiana’s Largest Street Floor Millinery Store (Iqo\, HAT g SHOP 155 N.ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evening
WASHINGTON JUST MISSES SEEING DUEL French Ace Challenges American to Fight After Toe Is Stepped On. Bu Time s Sncri’il WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Washington has just escaped having an “affair of honor" which might have been loaded with international consequences. Capt. Reni Fonek, French World War ace .officially credited with downing seventy-five enemy planeq, was ascending to his hotel suite, when an American, Lester Stancill, Washington, entered the elevator
CLOTHES When all is said and done, Acre’s the big thing to remember about SCHWARTZ QUALITY CLOTHES: Though they sell for but s2s—no more, no less—they are genuine SSO values. Their low price results from SCHWARTZ being, both a manufacturer and retailer, selling direct from factory to you, so that you save the middleman’s profit. . , i.*„, * to-Wearer, I | toMatdiSut I “ a su*; “ Eliminating the STS? Middleman’s Profit weight . — ” ScmzQmuiyGothes® Occidental Building, S. Illinois Street, Near Washington Street v , Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
THE iJALfcifo
and accidentally stepped on the ace’s foot. Promptly the American begged the Frenchman's pardon. He also presented his card and offered his aid to the visitor during his stay here. Captain Fonek, neither speaking nor understanding English, misinterpreted the gesture. Drawing out a card he jabbed it Into Stancill's hand. Next morning Stancill was advised that his seconds were expected to arrange for a duel. Speedy explanation by an Interpreter, however, caused a handshake in place of pistol shots. WOODMAN TO GATHER STIELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Invitations are being sent out today to the Modem Woodman lodges of Rushville, Greensburg, Columbus and other nearby cities to attend the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the establishment of the lodge next Monday.
Gone, *but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Frank Alderson, 230 S. Harris Ave., Ford, from Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. * M. L. Davis, 143 W. Twenty-First St., Ford, 604-089, from Court and Pennsylvania Sts. YOUNG WOMAN DIES Mrs. Katharine Siebel Dielks, 20. died early today at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. D. Norwackl, 2402 N. Alabama St. She was bom in Louisville, Ky„ and had lived here ten years. Besides the mother, Forest Dielks, the husband and one child, Mrs. H. T. Bramlett, and Miss Jonanna Siebert, sisters, survive. Body will be taken to Louisville at 7 p. m. Saturday for burial there Monday.
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR 8
Your Had—the Sign of Individuality
PUBLISHER FAIL PUT OFF FIELD Police Eject Heckler of ‘Ma’ Ferguson. Bu United Bret* „ „ COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Nov. 27.—Amon Carter, Ft. Worth Rec-| ord-Telegram publisher, was ejected from the Texas Aggies-Texas University football game yesterday for shouting “Hurrah for A. and M. and Dan Moody.” Moody is Texas At tomey General who Intituled- the Croup ;; , Spasmodic Croup Is Iraq u en t! j relieved by one application of— WICKS
suits to cancel highway construction contracts which resulted In the present scramble for a legislative session “for Impeachment purposes.” Carter was said to have walked back of Governor “Ma” Ferguson’s box to do his “rooting." President T. O. Walton of the Aggies school after warding Carter to desist, called officers. GOVERNOR GIVES PAROLE Governor Jackson has extended a ninety-day parole to Harry O. Wilson, now serving a two to fourteen-
Get Christmas Gifts at A SEED STORE In your seafeh for gifts which tfiil give lasting joy, I you can not go wrong if you select from the folFor Winter Flowers fl A 9-Inch bowl with five Narcissus and wikXiV\,jjVjlplA.; fiber to plant In. All In beautiful gift V ■YY'ft Yl U> ’> box. Priced at $1.50 to fl* 1 A(| i V $2.50 elsewhere. Only flil.UU V yCivm\lFa| \ Smaller Sizes—soe to 75c jl DA'iltftl I STARTED NARCISSUS--These are V V' \ TAW 41 V/Z growly li imd Md will b'oon (For hale at our Branch Store only.) 1 Wonderfully popular as Christmas FLOWER VASES, BOWLS ANI) WALL POCKETS—We have some wYgvjyi-'SS / Uv unique styles. All very moderateBoston Fern CLOSING OUT Fall hulhft, fruit trfr* and plant*, ffrap* vino*, hardy *hmb*. perennial*, rims bushes, etc. Just a* *<>od a time to plant a* anytime tni* fall. OI R GRKAT St KPRISE COLLECTIONS Extraordinary TAluew for SI.OO. We are obliged to grow and import large *up* pile* in nur*ery *toek ami bulb* to make *ure of having enough for our own mail order and store trade. On account of the unfavorable fall weather we are particularly long on many var.etle* thl* year. Therefore we are offering thl* Mirpn** stork in “Surprise (’ollertionK.” and give from 50% to 150% more than the catalogue value. These collection* must be of varieties we nave *iinlu*e* of, of our selection, but we guarantee every one to be great value and satisfactory. Invest for your own planting or for Cbristma* gift*. No collection for les* than sritPRISK C OLLECTION FOR IN- mr nuinv DOORS PLANTING Will consist of SURPRISE OOLLFJ TION OF HARDY bultnf for planting in the house. iTy.v SHRI wi,i fVXn? 0 !^ cinth*. Tutipd. Narcissus. (1 Afi any two f ir the Prtcc oon Chinese Lilies. Freesia*. etc. AI*UU kind*. No sale to fl* 1 Ajl SI KPRISE ( OLI.ECTION HYACINTHS 1)0 I ‘** B than P*.VV FOR OUTDOORS OR INDOORS—WiII ml t , ()N I 01 r pkr. eouaist of our choice named Hyartnth*. ffl' any two all colors, but name* will *1 ftn F.NMALS—7ou sclrci anv iwo *■ SI.OO Uir o <to o, No r Aft SI RI’KISK IOLLMTIONS OK TI Lll’S wli than log OI TDOORS OR INDOORS—WiII _ be mail* up our choice named SURPRISE A varieties, all colors, but the ff 1 nfi col, LIXTION names will not be supplied. sgI.UU FRI IT You SI KPRISE COLLECTION NARCISSUS may select an.v FOR OITIKIOK PLANTING—WiII be t.wo for the /K&cZ made up from our named Narcissus, pneo of one. r-™mjrn A-jß*rY_ vtiiSKr-. Wo . ha r° r.?:*?™ SI.OO a[& rTu'm. ueai'h! SPRING ONIONS—Do you know that Blackberry. Curthe onion sei-d crop was nearly a failure rant. Raspbeny, .TSgVtWnPpllyl Seed and sets will be awful hiirh next Gooseberry-. epripir. Plant our winter onion sets Grape Vines. No HHUMmi ~ now and have new onions from March sale less than— '*• Jura 1 13c; TO’ !:t. SI.OO SI.OO ffl' €K) Socd Siorg TWO STORES—227 W. Washington St.—s N. Alabama St. TELEPHONES—MA In 4740 LI ncoln 4933
J Dollarjjfl| fl lor Two a Mill' 1 k Week Jliill Thanksgiving Values EF Pay As You Wear “a little each week’* fly , Special! Men’s and Young Men’s Lgg I Suits O Coats | If Stylish Wintar Modal*; £ *H BL Tery wanted jvwtre. WV Jw • tfU |M g I fl I Coats Dresses 1 I s 24‘- 92- 5# i H 6£d l JLoniytx p *r in Down mSBu MB Only * Winter Coat. fl B offered /at a price that Big Section. • lsl BT cannot be equalled. Alterations free. nj BOYS’ SUITS, 2 pr. panti. $7.95 ftj
jxtiJUAX, JNOV. Zl, I'JZO
year sentence in Indiana State Prlgor), bezzlement, May 17, 1924, in Marlon Criminal Court,. Wilson will submit a plea for parole before the State board of pardons In January. Variety of good foods to tempt jaded appetites is always ready at White Cafeteria “On the Circle ”