Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1928 — Page 21

JULY 27, 1928.

MANY DETOURS REMOVED FROM INDIANAROADS Weekly Bulletin Shows Completion of Several Paving Projects. Opening of new pavement and removal of detours and run-arounds marked the principal changes in the State highway road i—lletin issued today. Director John D. Williams called attention to the opening of seven miles of new pavement on United States road 20, between Plato and the Steuben County line. The bulletin cited removal of a two and one-half-mile detour on Rd. 28, just west of Rd. 31; four and one-half-mile detour off Rd. 32, just west of Noblesville; completion of retread work on Rd. 38 between Henry-Wayne County line and Richmond; five-mile detour lifted or. Rd. 41 from St. John to junction of Rd. 30; completion of bridge floor pavement on Rd. 31, near Edin-' burg and raising of a five-mile detour; four and one-half-mile deiour lifted just west of Rockport on Rd. 66 and removal of seven-mile detour on Rd. 65 near Poseyville. General road conditions were listed -as follows: Xioad 2—Detour from Illinois line to east edge of Lowell. Road 3—-Detour two miles north of Muncie to Hartford City is eighteen and one-half miles. Detour from Petroleum to Bluffton is nine and one-half miles. Road 7—One-way traffic bridge ten miles north of Madison, and run-arounds six and one-half and seven and one-half miles north of Madison. Road 10—Detour east of Culver. U. S. Road 12—Detour east of Miller. Road 15—Detour south of La Fountaine. U. S. Road 20—Detour at Miller. Detour in Elkhart. Detour from Lagrange to Plato. * U. S. ' oad 20—Detour from Monticello to Ida i..j. Detour from Burnettsville. Detour just east of Huntington. Road 25—Detour from Logansport to Rochester. U. S. Road 27—Detour north from Liberty. Detour south of Richmond. Detour from Fountain City to Winchester. Detour one-half mile west of Berjie to one mile south of Monroe. Detour from seven miles north of Decatur to Ft. Wayne. Road 28—Bridge run-around five miles east of Attica, and one-half-mile west of Odell. Detour at Romney. Detour three miles east of Romney. Detour from Farmland to Winchester. Detour north lo Kirklin. Bridge run-around at Beardstown. and one-fourth mile west of Bass Lake. Detour from two miles north of Lo , Porte to Jet. of Rd- 20. (Open to light traffic only at drivers risk). U. S. Road 30—Run-around two mucs east of Schererville. Detour from Plymouth east. Detour at east edge of FtV Wayne. Bridge run-arounds sixteen and seventeen miles southeast of Ft. Wayne. Heavy traffic use marked detour which is five miles. Road 34—Detour from Veedersburg to Road 41. Detour from Crawfordsville to N 0 37—Detour from two miles north oi Paoli to one and one-half miles north cf Orleans. Construction between Bedfor: and Bloomington will not interfere with traffic this year. Road 38—Detour seven miles east of Newcastle. Detour east of Hagerstown U. S. Road 41—Detour from Busseron to Oaktown. Detour at junction of road 34. Detour from one-half mile north of Attica to eight miles south of BoswellBridge run-around two miles north ox Kentland. , . . Road 50—Bridge run-around west of Seymour. Detour from Dillsborro to A T r i. Road 52—Detour in Lebanon. Detour from New Palestine east. Detour from Arlington east. Detour from four miles southeast of Rushville to Anderson. Detour from Brookviile to State line at West Harrison. , . Road 54—Bridge run-around one and one-half miles east of Road 41. Road 56—Detour from West Baden to Paoli. Bridge run-around six and onehalf and eight miles east of Paoli. Earth surfaces between Salem and Scottsburg is impassible most of time. Bridge runarounds four and five-tenth and five miles west of Madison. Detour two miles west of Vevay. Road 57—Ferry White River at Rogers. Two miles of earth road across river bottoms between Rogers and Sandy Hook. Detour two miles south of Washington. Bridge, run-around two miles north of Newberry. Road 62 —Detour from Corydon to New Albany via Palmyra over roads 35 and 150. Road 64—Bridge run-around two miles east of junction of road 45Road 65—Bridge run-arounds one and one-half and five miles north of Mt. Vernon; but in wet weather good three and one-half mile detour Is used. Road 66 —Detour from two miles east of Evansville to Newburg. Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid road 66 and route via roads 45 and 62 until further notice. Road 67—Detour one and one-half miles east of Vincennes to Bicknell. U. S. Road 150—Bridge run-around one and one-half miles west of West Baden. Detour between West Baden and Paoli. Hoosier Buys $198,200 Ranch FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 27.—1n one of the largest cash deals for real estate made in the United States in recent years is that whereby Lester R. Leprid of this city became the owner of a sheep ranch near Fargo, N. D. The consideration was $198,200 for 4,10 acres.

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Prize Winning Recipes

(Continued From Page 20) cloves. Simmer until thick. Pour into glass jars and seal. MRS. A. RUSSELL. 61 N. Dearborn St., • city. Novelty Beet Pudding Made by mixing a pint of cooked sugar beets, copped with four eggs, a quart of milk, salt and pepper to taste, one tablespoon butter; put in baking dish and bake o- nice brown. CHARLOTTE LEHMAN. Hayden, Ind. Ice Cream Companion Quarter one-half pound marshmallows and mix with one-half cup sweet cream. Pit and chop finely one-half pound dates and mix with one-half pound of finely crushed graham cracker crumbs and one-half cup chopped English walnut meats. Stir all together and put in a twoinch deep pan and set on ice until ready to serve. MRS. MARGARET DAILY. 324 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis. Japanese Salad One and one-half cu r cooked rice, one and one-half cups cooked salmon, one-half teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon paprika. To cook rice drop it into rapidly boiling salted water and boil until tender. Turn into a colender and let cold water run over it so that it will not be starchy. Drain well. When cool mix it with the cold flaked salmon, salt and paprika. Marinate in French dressing and chill thoroughly. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with celery tops. Canned salmon may be used in this recipe. * MISS EDITH MAE PEARSON. 339 Burgess Ave. - Tomato Nest Salad Select six small, firm, ripe tomatoes, peel them in the usual way and hollow out the stem end just enough so that half an egg will fit int| it. Then cut hard cooked eggs into halves, crosswise, remove the yolks and prepare them as for deviled eggs. Refill the white and place it in the hollowed out tomato. Place a stuffed olive in the egg yolk, place every j tomato on a plate garnished with ! lettuce and serve with any desired salad dressing. MRS. RALPH O. MASON. 18 Beveridge St., Greencastle, Ind. Vacation Salad , Slice six cold boiled potatoes, dice one-half small cucumber, hearts of one bunch celery, one bunch small radishes, one small onion, mix with mayonnaise, sprinkle with paprika and celery salt, Set on ice and serve on lettuce beds. K. V. WALTERS. Bridgeport, Ind. Chicken With Spaghetti Boil a medium sized chicken slowly in salted water until it drops from the bone. Strain from the soup. Remove bones and gristle; chop the meat and return to the soup. Add half a pound of spaghetti broken in small pieces. When almost done put in a sliced onion, a hard boiled egg diced, and

W as many eggs. | 50% faster beating B I jvANHOE 1

a fourth of a cup of sliced, stuffed olives. Serve with crisp crackers. MRS. ANNA VERNON. Pendleton, Ind., R. F. D. 4. Tomatoes (Yorba Style) Six medium sized, firm, ripe tomatoes. Boil five minutes and remove the skins and insides. Take one bunch of celery, one green chile, two onions and chop together. Fry in a little butter. Add a little chopped cheese, salt and pepper. Fry ten minutes; when cool fill the tomatoes one by one. Put a little mayonnaise on top of each tomato. Serve cold. This makes a delicious salad. MRS. HAZEL PAYNK. 2104 English Ave., Indianapolis. Special Rice Pudding Boil one and one-half cups of rice slowly, without much stirring. Let get puffed by steaming dry under very slow fire. Add one cup of sugar, one cup of raisins. Mix in one beaten egg. Nutmeg, if so desired. Serve Immediately with cream. This will serve about six. MARY CAREY. 2617 E. Michigan, Indianapolis. Green Mayonnaise To give mayonnaise a green color, cook half cupful of spinach, peas and parsley together and press through a puree sieve. Re-cook this until rather dry. Add just enough to the mayonnaise to tint it a delicate green. JANE WIREMKE. Clayton, Ind. Chicken Custard Make a custard mixture of four eggs, two pints milk. Add two ta-

CteitpjvE BUTTER O ysh ChurnedfromvmhOmm V ELVET BRICK E i?K. b Tae moM dellcloni) tea cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. Nona better than “Velvet." JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO. POULTRY Hens, Spring Chickens and Fresh Eggs 637 Mass. Ave. LI ncoln 6207 1027 Virginia Ave. DRexel 2795 Wm. Luckey ■BfISnHHBBnHHHnBBDHBHBNR MILK-FED POULTRY Saturday Specials FRYS .....40cLB. HENS JOcLB. ROOSTERS ... 20c LB. Free Dressing while you wait. Phone LI. 4979 City Poultry Market j 307 E. Market St. Market at Alabama St. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ticks 55 Years 'VV United Press PLAINVIEW, Texas, July 27. -Fifty-five years ago a clock owned by Z. M. Wilson was wound, set and started ticking. It still is ticking, and according to Wilson has not lost a tick since 1878. In 1908 the Wilson home in Oklahoma was destroyed by a cyclone, but despite the large property damage caused by the storm the clock continued to run.

blespoons flour, season to taste. Mix one cup chopped chicken, one cup boiled rice. Press into center of baking dish, pour the custard mixture around this and bake until properly set. MARY CELESTE THOMAS. Plainfield, Ind. Split Pea Chowder One cup cooked split peas, two cups water in which peas were cooked and two cups milk, 2 cups home canned corn, two slices bacon cooked until crisp and then minced, one onion sliced and browned in bacon fat. Season with salt, pepper and paprika; bring to boiling point and serve. MISS I. FERRY. 10 W. Dalton St., city. Airplane oil Is now being mad*' from locusts and it Is said that this oil will remain liquid at a lower temperature than any other.

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IjjlJIP CAM IE § ■' Wholesome liiitv ill’ I iV for the Children.. a welcome dessert jyfor the ‘grown-ups" If \ to THE ONE FLOUR FOR / EVERY BAKING PURPOSE XU I/ V ] T&UfV / EVA NS 7 I Grain market reports over WFBM from Monday to Friday at 3:01 p. m.

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DREAMS, FINDS ROBBERS Sleeper’s Vision of Being Choked Comes True at Once. Bp United Press SPOKANE, Wash., July 27. Edward Sormonen dreamed he was being choked by two robbers and awoke to find that it was an actuality, according to his complaint to police. Sormonen said one of the bandits choked him and held him in bed while his companion went through his clothes for valuables. 10,052 WORDS ON CARD German Writes Story of Lindy Flight on Postal. BERLIN. July 27.—A young German artist has written the story of Colonel Lindbergh’s historic flight on a postcard. To the naked eye the 10,052 words appear as fine wavy lines, but under a microscope the clear hand of the writer is revealed.

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ESTABLISHED 18 6 9

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