Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1928 — Page 11

ffAN. 20, 1928.

HEAVY LOADS i ARE BARRED ON 9RAVELROADS State Highways Condition for Trucks Poor Due to Warm Weather, Rains. Warm weather and rains have Jnade the stone and gravel roads ot the State difficult for heavy loads, and in some instances trucks are barred, according to the weekly bulletin issued by the Indiana highway department. Director John D. Williams again urged that heavy hauling be done by truckers when roads are froKen and as little as possible when roads are soft. General road conditions remained about as last week, the following being listed: No. I—Good stone surface from Rd. 505 to four miles north of Milan; avoid to Rd. 06. No. 3—Detour around grading three miles north of Muncie. No. 6—ls flood waters or ice cover road, i there will be a four-mile detour one-half --mile west of Briinfleld. One-Way Traffic Bridges No. 7—One-way traffic bridges eight and ten miles north of Madison. No. 9—Run-around via Mt. Etna for bridge construction. In case of high water or ice a detour will be marked onenuarter mile west of Brimfleld. U. S. No. 20—Detour starting at one mile east of La Grange to Brushy Prairie Is narrow. U. S. No. 24—Detour just east of Huntington. U. S. tfo. 27—Bridge run-arounds south of Portland and one mile south of Lynn. Traffic use cut off between Lynn and Fountain City. Short detour one mile south of Lynn. Bridge run-around three miles north of Richmond. Detour two and one-tenth miles south of Richmond. No. 29—Run-around Just north of intersection of Rds. 29 and 26. Good threemile detour for two miles north of Burlington. Bridge run-around five miles north of Knox. Detour from two miles north of La Porte to junction of Rd. 20. U. S. No. 30—Short detour in Plymouth. U. S. No. 31—When new grade eleven miles north of Kokomo is soft, traffic use the temporary run-around. Bridge runaround one mile north of Peru. No. 32—Run-arounds one and one-half miles east and one-one-half miles west of Bhannondale. Detour five miles west of Anderson. Detours for Local Drivers No. 34—Detours for local traffic just east Os Jamestown and between Pittsborro and Brownsburg. Through traffic between Indianapolis and Crawfordsville should use 52 and 32 ia Lebanon. Run-around between Covington and Veedersburg. No. 35—Narrow road between Corydon and Palmyra. U. S. No. 36—Short detour at Abner’s Creek, east of Danville. No. 37—Drive carefully past workmen south of Grantsburg, where earth slides have narrowed road to one-way traffic. No. 39—Detour six miles south of Beank*°U.' S. No. 41—Gravel approaches to several new bridges between Vincennes and Sullivan. Detour from four miles north of Attica to Boswel. Detour St. John to No! 43—Detour four miles north of Crawfordsville. Bridge run-around two and onehalf miles north of Romney. No. 45—Widening road between Dale and Huntlngburg; traffic drive carefully. No. 46—Bridge run-around three and one-half miles west of Bloomington. Drive slowly at bridge run-around five miles west of Ellettsville. No. 50—Bridge run-around seven miles east of Bedford. Bridge run-around Just west of Seymour. U. S. No. 52 —Drive carefully northwest of Morristown while workmen are finishing berms. No. 66 Is Impassible No. 56—Bridge run-around six and onehalf miles east of Paoli. Closed for construction between West Baden and Paoll; detour is poor. During thaw, heavy loading is restricted between Paoli and Salem. Earth surface between Salem and Scottsturg impassable most of time. Temporary bridge between Madison and Veval for one-way traffic. Detour around bridge construction one mile west of Vevay, part of which is narrow. No. 57—Ferry White River at Rogers, With two miles earth road across river bottoms between Rogers and Sandy Hook. Impassible in wet weather. Detour south

AFTER-INVENTORYiVI !? Here it is! The great annual Mid-Winter Clean-up! g ]fff Starting tomorrow morning, our entire winter stocks VBjf/ slide down the Clearance ways—at smashing reductions. . It isn’t necessary to add another word. The prices tell Mg' their own story. Store opens promptly at 8 A. M. Jjk\ clean-up sale of all Pairs Ladies' Ladies’ Novelty SLIPPERS I toe rubbers Regular $2.95 and $3.50 values. Sale I filraL , .Hi Pl ‘ ne QC 1 While They Last! WfWfT S "."”'oTn,w-',T. <j*l .”0 I gg I pumps and strap ||| | rich new Regl,,ar *™ s “ nd |4 ’ Bs SHOES AND OXFORDS LSCNfiS Shippers Latest styles, welt sewed, tradeit....- "1315 Men’s $1.50 j Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 “Radcliff,” Etc. 500 Pairs Sweater Automatic Fasteners and Galoshes Mens Sl ‘ 9B Smart sport styles—very sash- -a Work I'll A I C - BSKaafifeaPtL lonable—high and low cuts— I I)lack and colors. All sizes. S\S shawl collars; all Well made, dark and BnBHHBBBBBBBBBBDBY One Lot Ladies’ Silk Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Men’s SUITS and DRESSES COATS OVERCOATS Beautiful new jtrr,. Gorgeous Win- ih styles and rich ter Ce..s- QC fA (JC colors includ- wanted colorß W $85.00 J) JJf JJ „ —a 11 sizes. Double and ing Navy and US Sale price, H Of to single breasted black. All sizes. W while they last W 16.50 "'lale'prfee LADIES’ COVLR- MR LADIES’ FLAN- ram —————— ALL APRONS— ■’J© STB NIS L GOWNS— a” 1“ _ Ladles’ R 1.49 Clilf- /f<>, Pretty patterns ami —g| '*fj Machine emb roi a- j"j j* son Hosiery All colors. Sale price Ul W ered. fashionable colors. H■ B _ All sizes. Sale price CHILDREN’S *275 LADIES’ 50e RAV- 0* A and $3.50 LI MBER . jm MEN’S BROADON AND WOOL *l} *jß _ .1 AC K S—Assorted \ RQ CLOTH SHIRTS— QII hose—All sizes patterns, rich col- V jg •U/ Fancy stripes and SC SC A and choice of colors V ors. All sizes. All 1 plain white. All 811 B ill wool. sizes.

Men’s $1.49 Ribbed Union Suits Good quality, reinforced, closed crotch: all sizes—88c

GLOBE STORE 330-332-334 West Washington Street Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock

$2,000 Each Bu Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20.—William Steward puts a value of* $2,000 each on his fingers and thumbs. He asks SIO,OOO damages in a suit filed here against Adam Poss, his former employer, for loss of thq thumb and all fingers of his right hand. The digits were cut off by a power driven saw. Steward was working with Poss at the time and blames the accident on alleged ignorance of his employer in saw operation.

of Washington. Bridge run-around three miles north of Washington. No. 62—New pavement is open on Rd. 62, between Corydon and New Albany. No. 65—Bridge run-around five mijes north of Mt. Vernon. r No. 66—Impassible between Newburg and Hatfield, with no detour. Through traffic avoid 66. and Evansville-Rockport traffic route via Rds. 45 and 62 until further notice. No. 67—Bridge run-around one and fourtenths miles south of Temporary bridge now goin up. Bridge runaround four miles east of Gosport. U. S. No. 150—Under construction from West Baden and French Lick to Paoli. There Is a local detour between West Baden and Paoli, but through traffic had best route from Paoli over 37 and 50 ia Mitchell.

wear thin hose?

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watch your throat!

You women who go to work in thin shoes and gauzy hosiery, fall easy prey to colds, and sore throat, or worse. Pneumonia takes thousands annually. For your own protection, gargle every day with Listerine, used full strength. This simple precaution may be the means of sparing you a trying and perhaps serious siege of illness. Being antiseptic, Listerine attacks the germ-producing bacteria, and has checked many a cold and sore throat, before they became serious. Use it morning and night. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.

LISTERINE

GLOBE STORE—33O-32-34 W. Wash. St.

HOKE SPEAK State C. of C. Secretaries to Meet Tonight. Fred Hoke, president of the Indianapolis City Manager League, will be principal speaker at the annual mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association, which opens with a banquet tonight at Board of Trade. President A. L. Taylor, Elkhart, will introduce J. E. Frederick, Kokomo, president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, who will preside as toastmaster. Mayor L. Ert Slack will welcome the association to Indianapolis. Taxation subjects and city manager government will be discussed at the business sessions at the Board of Trade, Saturday. Among those to speak are W. H. Arnett, managing director of the State Chamber of Commerce: W. L. Shafer, Michigan City; Lester Birch, Muncie; George Firman, South Bend. Date and place of the annual meeting will be decided.

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CHI LDREN’S 75c AND SI.OO ALL-WOOL T OBOGGAN CAPS Choice of colors. 44c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IDEAL FURNITURE C 0.—141 W. WASH. ST.

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