Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

THREE BRIDGES ARE OPENED DN ROADSOFSTATE Dozen Miles of Paving Go Into Service in Indiana. Three new bridges and a dozen miles of pavement went into service on State highways this week, according to the State highway department bulletin. The bridges are on Road 45 north of Christney, Road 64 east of Chrisney and Road 61 north of Boonville. Pour miles of pavement went into service on Road 10 west of Culver, eliminating a six-mile detour. Nine miles is now open east of Monticello on Road 24. General road conditions were listed as follows: Road 2—Detour from Illinois line to Road 41, five and one-half miles: good except west one and one-half miles. Bridge run-around two and one-half miles west of Lowell. Road 3—Detour six miles north of Muncie to Hartford City is thirteen miles. Bridge run-around one-half mile north of Petroleum. Road 7—One-way traffic bridge ten miles north of Madison. Bridge run-around seven and one-half miles north of Madison. Road 10—Bridge run-around two miles east of North Judson and three miles east of Bass Lake. Detour two and one-half miles east of Culver to Culver is three and one-half miles. Road 15—Bridge run-around two and one-half mile south of LaFontaine. Detour at La Fontaine in one mile. Detour from New Paris to Waterford is four miles. U. S. Road 24—Bridge run-around two miles west of Goodland. New pavement open from Monticello for nine miles east, then use old road to Logansport. Road 29—Detour five miles south of Road 32 is two miles. Detour at intersection of Road 32 is four miles. Detour

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HUSBAND SUES MATE Charges Wife Swam While He Did Housework In Divorce Suit. AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 12.—The tables were reversed in a recent divorce case here, brought against Mrs. Alice Weaver by hr husband, Mrs. Alice Weaver by her husband, Weaver switched all the housework over to him and that while he was home washing dishes she was out swimming and canoeing. from Kirklin north Is three and one-half miles. Two bridge run-arounds Just south of Mlddlefork. Detour from four miles north of La Porte to Junction of Road 20 is two and one-half miles. U. S. Road 31—Detour between Jonesville and Walesboro is about nine miles. Road 34—Detour from Veedersburg to Road 41 Is one and one-half miles. Detour between Road 41 and Crawfordsville changes as surface treating progresses. Detour from Crawfordsville to New Ross is about sixteen miles, eight of which are pavement. Road 37—Detour from Paoli to one and one-half miles north of Orleans is twelve and one-half miles, fair condition. Detour from Bedford to four miles south of Bloomington Is twenty-two miles. Road 39—Detour between Frankfort and Lepanon will change as work progresses. U S. Road 41—Detour at Veedersburg is seven miles. Detour from Veedersburg north is five miles. Detour from one-half mile north of Attica to four miles west is three and one-half miles. Detour from two and one-half miles north of Kentland to Ade is ten miles. U. S. Road 52—Detour from four miles southeast of Rushville to Ardersonville is nine miles. Detour from Brookville to State line at West Harrison is eighteen and one-half miles in Indiana and three and one-half miles in Ohio. (Detour for local traffic via New Carlisle, Ohio.) Brookville to Cincinnati traffic detour via Sclpio, Ohio, and Ohio road 126 to Venice then on U. S. Road 27 to Cincinnati over Coleraln Ave. Indianapolis to Cincinnati traffic route via Rushville and Brookville, then over detour described for Brookville to Cincinnati traffic. Road 67—Detour one and one-half miles east of Vincennes to Bicknell is fifteen and one-half miles. (Only one mile farther than regular route.) Bridge run-around three miles south of Centerton. Detour from three and one-half miles northeast of Muncle to Albany Is seven miles.

‘TALKIES’ SEEN AS FUTURE AID FORjSCHOOLS Fund Lack Prevents Use at Present; Possibilities Called Great. Indianapolis schools may be ultramodern in most ways, but they probably will not be equipped with talking motion pictures for some time, Superintendent Charles F. Miller said today. Unless “certain organizations” experience a change of heart and permit a levy raising sufficient funds for school needs, it may be a long time before the schools here are equipped with the “talkies,” Miller explained. An even greater sensation than was created in the motion picture industry is expected to be caused in schools by the new invention. Miller expressed belief that educative possibilities of the “talkies” are infinite. “With their use, voices of foremost experts in the world could be brought into the classroom while the motion picture unfolds the scene.” he said. Miller pointed out that sixteen Indianapolis schools at present are equipped with ordinary motion picture machines and three more are being installed. This work is under direction of Roderic H. Rae, director of visua' education. Rae said it is planned to install “movies” in six additional schools this fall and to have them in every school with six or more class rooms by the end of next year. At present the schools have a library of forty films and expect to purchase an additional twenty films

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

each year. Others are ranted from Indiana University at nominal cost. These films are on historical, geographical, agricultural, travel, industrial and other subjects and are of great benefit in aiding pupils

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to visualize the subjects they formerly studied only from books. Seventy of the eighty-five schools here are equipped with stereopticon machines, Ray said, permitting showing of slides to illustrate talks.

Sale —Breaking All Records HERE’S a sale of quality merchandise. Some of it was used—Some of it slightly soiled—Some of it discontinued models. YOU TAKE IT AS YOU FIND IT—“AS IS.” Each article, at the price quoted, is a substantial bargain. Original prices are given alongside the sale price. Compare! LOOK THESE REDUCTIONS OVER AND BE HERE EARLY LAMPS COMPLETE CURLING IRONS Original Sale Original Sale • I rice Price I rice Price Each Each Each Each 4 Complete No. ~*f>o Miller lamps a \* n aa HnM iiont rurim ti aa m u * and shades with bowls $9.98 86.25 i4 ' 08 2 Miller bases No 145, shade 5134.. 16.00 10.00 44 KeX 1-55 * B4 1 Miller lamp complete, No. 167... 15.00 10.80 AS/|p pACCC 1 Miller base, No. 172, shade 5211.. 10.00 6.25 LAIVIr DAOHO 1 Miller base 146, shade 5192 10.00 6.25 1 Lamp and green base bridge 10.00 $8.34 1 Miller base 115, shade 5192 16.50 10.00 3 Buss lamps 3.00 2.10 1 Miller base No. 168, shade 16.50 10.00 1 Venus Lighting Cos. base with 1 Rembrandt cigar stand and shade 27.00 10.00 Millßr nlte Breen sha,le 500 2 -s<> 3 Ira Jones bottle lamps 2.00 1.10 ELECTRIC IRONS I AMP QHAHFQ 1 Westinghouse Streamline $6,00 83.00 l_/vmr onHDLO 2 Liberty Automatic 7.75 4.17 1 Miller Shade No. 511 $ 7.50 86.25 2 IVm, H. Noe & Son lamp shades 7.50 3.34 ELECTRIC FANS 1 Green lamp shade 4.00 2.94 j 12 .i nc j-, S y R uge d D. C. fan, No. 1 6-inch' silk shade 1.00 .70 162037A $13.00 85.00 4 Miller shades L-2800 6.00 1.67 2 Westinghouse Fans (D. C.) 30.00 8.34 2 Miller shades 5134 10.00 1.67 i jo-lnch West. Osc. (D. C.) 30.00 16.67 3 Miller shades 15.00 6.25 PERCOLATOR URN SETS , ‘ R ° NS 1 Universal Tea Set 25.00 814.70 pitcher, syrup jug and tray $10.50 88.34 1 W. H. Sugar, Cream set 7.50 3.34 1 Dominon No. 67 Waffle Iron 6.26 ELECTRIC SWEEPERS ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 5 Sweeper Vac Sweepers, with at- ANH RANfIF’Q tachments, Nos 443165. 443058, 443077, 435569, 443245, 435388 70.00 8 3 9.17 1 No. 1528 L and H lIT Plate ....$30.00 816.64 2 Sweeper Vac attachments 10.00 7.50 __ THOR WASHFRS ELECTRIC COOKERS 1 VUIjnLIXJ 2 Everhot Jr. Cookers SIO.OO 83.50 1 Thor No. 4 cyl. 1037 *155.00 883.34 DrVTA DITV , DnMrDC 3 Thor No. 2 Gyrator type, 10643, _ KO I AKLX IRONERS 3 1 ” Thor < NcK 8 Cyl." 14352," 16701,'i4364! 107J50 83’.34 4 Nos. 1943. 2494. 1711, 1718 $139.00 891.67 2 No. 40 serial 51798-1043 175.00 91.67 RO ™ REX WASHERS THOR IRONERS 5 Rotarex Washers, Serial Nos. 320004, 318376, 323909, 341587, 323949 $99.50 883.34 2 No. 40 Serial 51903-1030 $175.00 891.67

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