Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MANY DETOURS ROUTED DURING ROADJEPAIRS Highways Throughout State Are Closed to Permit Construction. Several new detours will go into effect on State roads Monday the weekly bulletin of the State Highway Department pcints out. These are required by the new construction, which is rapidly getting under way. Notable among the road closings will be Road 29, for three miles south of Greensburg; Road .24, between Jamestown and Liston; Road 62, from New Albany to Corydon; Road 52, from a point south of Rushville to Anderson. In each case there are fair detours, excepting Road 62, the bulletin relates. Detours, bridge run-arounds, etc. for the week of April 14-20 are set forth in the bulletin as follows: No. I—Good stone surface from Rd. 50 to Rd. 46. No. 3 —Detour around grading three miles north of Muncie. No. 7—One-way traffic bridges, eight and ten miles north of Madison. No. 9—Run-around via Mt. Etna. No. 10 —Three and one-half miles detour at Culver. No. 12 & 20 —Partial detour in effect during daytime while completing berms to fill on approaches to Baileytown overhead. U. S No. 2tL—Detour from two miles east of Plato to Plato. Bridge run-around at Plato. Detour in Elkhart. One-half-mile detour around viaduct at Rolling Prairie. > U. S. No. 24—Detour just east of Huntington. U. S. No. 27 —Detour from Fountain City to Lynn. Bridge run-around three miles north of Richmond. Detour two miles south of Richmond, account grading Beeler Hill. Detour three miles north of B No"'29—Will close Monday. April 16. just south of Greensburg. for construction. Fair local detour. Good three-mile detour while widening road for two miles north of Burlington. Detour from two miles north of La Porte to Jet. of Rd. 20. account construction U. S. No. 30—Short detour in Plymouth. One-fourth-mile run-around at Erie R. R. crossing two miles east of Schererville. U. S. No. 31—Bridge run-around one mile, north of Peru. No. 32 —Bridge run-around one and onehalf miles east of Shannondale. Drive carefully past workmen building grade at new bridge three miles west of Noblesvllle. No. 34—Detour around paving between Jamestown and Lizton. Detour between Pittsboro and Brownsburg. Through traffic between Indianapolis and Crawfordsville, should use 52 and 32 via Lebanon. No. 35—Narrow between Corydon and Palmyra. . .... U. S. No. 36 —Shoit detour at Abners Creek, east of Danville. No. 37 —Drive slow south of Grantsburg. U. S. No. 41—Bridge run-around just south of Lvford. Detour between Attica and Boswell. Bridge run-around two and one-half miles north of Kentland. Detour. St. John to Dyer. No. 45—Widening road between Dale and Huntingburg; tra'bc drive carefully. No 46—Bridge run-around three and one-half miles east, of Nashville. No. 50 —Bridge run-around just west of TkNo. 52 —Short detour in Otterbein. Detour in Lebanon around paving by city. Drive carefully northwest of Morristown where workmen are finishing berms. Closed for paving from four miles southeast of Rushville to Andersonville. detour marked. Closed from Brookville to State line at West Harrison for paving. Detour for local traffic via New Carlisle. Brookville to Cincinnati traffic detour via Sdipio and Ohio Rd. 126 to Venice, then on U. S. 27 to Cincinnati over Colrain Ave. Indianapolis t,o Cincinnati traffic use Rd. 52 to Rushville, then on Rd. 44 to Connersville. then on Rd. 1 to Brookville, then over detour described for Brookville to Cincinnati traffic. Rd. 53—Detour from a point three miles South of Rd. 10 to Rd. 10. ltd. 56—Closed for construction between West Baden and Paoli with only fair detour. Earth surface between Salem and Scottsburg is impassable most of time. Rd. 57—Ferry White River at Rogers with two miles of earth road across river bottoms between Rogers and Sandy Hook impassable m wet weather. Detour,south of Washington. RD. 59 Bridge run-around three miles north of Jet. of Rd. 54. Rd. 62- Will be closed starting Monday. April 16. between Corydon and New Albany. No suitable local detour. Through traffic route via Palmyra via Rds. 35 and 150. Rd. 65—Bridge run-around, five miles north of Mt. Vernon. No. 66—Detour between Evansville and Newburg. Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid 66 and Evansville-Rcckport traffic route via Rds. 45 and 62 until further notice. No. 67 Bri' ge run-around 1.4 miles south of B?ii'/ illc. U. S. No. ±„o—Under construction from West Brdeii and French Lick to Paoii. Detour for local traffic between West Baden and Paoli. Detour between Paoli and .Palmyra. Through traffic from Vincennes io New Albany route over Rd. 50 at Jet. of 150 to Rd. 37 near Mitchell, thence on Rd. 37 to Paoli. thence on Rd. 56 io Salem and ther.c? on Rd. 35 and back to Rd. 150 at Palmvra. Roads not. mentioned and parts of roads mentioned, but not specified are in excellent condition. Quarry Worker Hurt Bit Unit o i Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 13 James McClain, an employe at the university .stone quarry, southwest of Bloomington, was recovering at his home here today from a broken rollar-bone sustained when he toppled from a 48-foot ledge at the

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Due to the tremendous volume of new furniture business we enlarged our store and added a complete new department in our basement, devolcd exclusively to the sale of slightly used furniture which we have taken in trade on our new goods. Way ei m-cREmWr L Outfit your home complete with good used , j A\i MOST liberal terms—as only King can *| furniture at tremendous savings. ILi Rive you _ a little each pay day. ' 8 D^ s °Z:tS"*Pr lC e 47.50 Sri | - -II atm tine front, large mirror Lj I—Golden Oak Square Top Dining Table, /7 r | A?' j ' rea * com^ sale pr ‘ ce ’ ea(, h-. „ _ „ , „. . 1 jI!K || | I—Fumed Oak Dining Tabic, 45- n Q<“ 3—“Simmons’ Brass Beds, 2-mch 7or if j iUsxJi i !P"Tr =: !r , . , ~ , I 0 posts, Sale Price, each • •”*) M !Sp I j I TTJfI round top ’ pedcstal base " I—Kitchen1 —Kitchen Cabinet Base, a wonderful 77 C < v J| 4—High-Oven Gas Ranges, almost 1Q TT value, Sale Price /••D y* PHgi 1 /^-7p=r-y~ like new; Sale price, each 1 */• I ,B—Bed Springs, B "If —Small Rugs, Axminstcr and Velvet, Sale Price • —f p jIIH‘ fIB Sizes 27x54 inches and 1 QL* I —Golden Oak Sideboard, with large nnr f 7(L J 1 \J IL- " " ft nfl 36x60 inches, from • mirror. Sale Price Vv I to 55.95 I—Golden Oak Kitchen —— l I—3-Piece Overstuffed Living Lfpric ... 12.75 j ARE YOU INTERESTED IN NEW FURNITURE? I ST l—Two-Burner Florence Oil I Call MA in 1893 and King’s appraiser will call and make you a very liberal allowance for I i oo ks like qa 7C Stove, Sale AAT I your old furniture in trade ■ new furniture. I new Price UOC> \ .

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Between Alabama and New Jersey Streets

License Plan to Protect Whale Industry Urged

\ Business Booms Under New Methods: Safeguard Needed. By Science Service | WASHINGTON, April 13.—With j whales being killed at the rate of | 18,000 per year, some system of li- ■ censing through an international | agreement should be established to I prevent the great cetaceans from becoming extinct and to safeguard the future of the industry, Lewis Radcliffe of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, told members j of the American Society of MamI malogists’ meeting here today. | Though the whaling industry today is largely in the hands of the Norwegians, an increasing flood of the articles made from whale oil, of which over 60,000,000 gallons were produced last year, is finding

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its way into the American markets, Radcliffe declared. Soap factories are the largest consumers of whale oil, but glycerin derived from whale oil is used as the basis of many kinds of beauty creams, shaving soaps, tooth paste and other toilet preparations. In Europe some of the oil is made into lard substitutes and candles. Sperm oil is a valuable lubricant while spermaceti is used in cold cream. Whale meal, bone meal, blood meal, stearine and canned whale meat are other by-products of this old-new industry that have swelled its income to around $30,000,000 annually. Whaling ceased to be predominatingly American, said Radcliffe, at the time of the Civil War when the New England whalers were burned, captured or turned into warships. The discovery of petroleum as an illuminating agent

King’s Opening Sale of

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gave it another setback in this country. The invention of the harpoon gun in 1864, however, marked anew era in whaling. This and the use of steam whalers and motor launches that permit the towing of the captured animal ashore to stations where the carcass can be more completely utilized have revolutionized the industry. An even more efficient phase was the development of the floating factory whereby the whole outfit of small whalers and manufacturing plant could transfer itself to new fields as fast as one was exhausted. HALT BALL LOTTERY 50,000 Unsold Tickets Confiscated by Police. Bii United /’its* LOS ANGELES, April 13—The police today halted a lottery which had opened operations with start of play in the major baseball leagues. The lottery was to have involved $75,000 and 50,000 unsold tickets were confiscated. Agents were said to have been located in durg stores, at cigar counters, automobile service stations, garages and pool halls.

BAN ON NIGHT CROWING Paris Judge Rules Residents’ Chickens Must Not Disturb Sleep. Bn United Press PARIS, April 13.—Chickens and roosters in the suburb of Marly-le-Roi must keep their crowing for the daytime, according to the judgment of the local court in a suit brought by a noted writer, Paul Gruyer, against his neighbor, M. Arnaudin, a chicken farmer. Gruyer sued for 10,000 francs damages on the ground that Arnaudin’s roosters took his mind off his literary labors, which he ordinarily j accomplishes after the sun goes down. Arnaudin alleged that the writer should go to bed with the chickens. The court declared him all wrong and gave Gruyer one franc damages. It was not much but at least he can write at night, if the chickens obey the law. Oats and Gun Stolen NEWCASTLE, Ind.. April 13. Jess Bales, living one mile south of ! Blountsville, has reported to police, | the theft of twenty-five bushels of oats and a shotgun from his home, j

Department

Between Alabama and New Jersey Streets

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APRIL 13, 1023