Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FEDERAL ROADS IN STATE ARE UNDER REPAIR Put Into Condition for Heavy Summer Traffic, Says Bulletin. Federal highways in Indiana are being prepared lor heavy summer traffic, it was announced today in the state highway department bulletin. Detours are being established over paved or dustless roads where construction is in progress. General road conditions were listed as follows: Roarl 6 Detour nrar Tracy is 3.5 miles over oil mat. Roar) 7—Detour from east city limits of Columbus, south, is eight miles, good oil mat Road 16—Detour from Markle to one mile east of Huntington is 11.5 miles, fair gravel. U. S. Road 20— De'our from west of Chesterton is 1.4 miles for westbound traffic; 2 2 miles for cast bound traffic, good stone. Road 21 -Detour from south corporate limits of Mum ie is 2.5 miles pavement and good gravel. New pavement open from this point to Richmond except lor four bridge run-arounds and 1.600 feet of unpaved gap wth giavel maintenance iDrive carefully because of unfinished shoulders.! Detour from Peru to one mile north of North Grove, is thirteen miles, fair giavel. Road 22—Detoui from Burlington east is four miles, good gravel. Road 28—Detour lrom Elwood to four miles west of Road 0 is six miles, two miles paved, remainder gravel, only fair. U S. Road 31—Run-around north of Speeds Is 1.000 feet Road 32—Detour from three miles west of Road 29 to two miles east of Road 29. is 7.5 miles, good gravel. Road 35 —Detour from Morgantown to Nashville is fifteen miles, fair grave] nnr,ow. Detour from Trafalgar to tunction with Road 44 is six miles; one and onehalf miles paved, four and one-half miles fair gravel. U. S. Road 36—Detour from Bainbridge to Danville Is twentv-five miles, good paverrv nt and ductless type surface. Road 37—Use detour in south Indian-

Standard Serviced Cars v or not. uiu're always welcome • ' V / Record Books • Road Maps • S' ■ IM graph • Clean Rest Rooms t f _S Expert Lubrication —We have ”*w. <r mmmmmm&., j to properly service all makes _ j of cars, and Standard Servis4E? ~a I men know how to use them. t ~ / I fill thdr S jffF *1 Semdac Auto Polish makes radiatnK I K your car shine. Semdac Furni- ( 'J7 / V V M 11111. ture Dressing—keeps furniture f iM’ j*(Tf and woodwork new and bright. Finol —a light lubricating oil §JS '_. <"'>.■>•• , >f° r autom °d' e and household OO lOW dll* '; . "x. Equip your car with new Atlas \ x ’ :: < non-skid tires-they are backed I s— ——— "~v £ jjKpV - "X : | g v "’~~1 by the usual tire-maker's aa'iitl]*"" guarantee in 'vriting. S' r—^ ■ jL ;4;|r STANOLIND —TI mi can buy this ■ flijL :v I from Standard for only 1 Saw. ftj|jjj|| WO cost }°u more. >u,d 25 AQt. because there's | M :: ISO=V^S— A top-quality motor atstandard j i gr ★ (Price* plut It Federal Taj) May wry nightly t.scuht-t.j STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES

HAS TOO MUCH CASH

'X , mmm* i

“Too much money” is the plight of A. J. Wendell, above, president of the First National bank at Lowell, O. When federal authorities examined banks during the national holiday they found Wendell's had $700,000 deposits and a capitalization of $25,000. Wendell was ordered to raise its capital to $75,000 before the bank could reopen.

| npolls on week-end to avoid congestion at. run-around for bridge repair. iDetour ; marked over Trov avenue and Harding street. Road 50 -Detour from Bedford east to ‘one mile west, of Fairview is 11.5 miles, i lair gravel and stone, narrow. ' U. S Road 52 Detour from Rushvil'.e to four miles southeast is seven m ! ?, over gravel, narrow at south end. n • tour fiom Brookville to four mile; .o east of Andersonvllle is twenty m : mostly over state roads. Road 67—Detour from Spencer to < port, is eleven miles, five miles paved. 1 meinder fair stone. Road ioi—Detour from Roseburg to Brookville is twenty-three miles, seve.'trc mil's paved, six miles good gravel Road 16.3 Detour from three miles w s of Clinton to one mile west, is three miles, good gravel.

FIGHT DANGER OF DISEASE IN FLOOD REGIONS State Health Officers in Southern Indiana to Prevent Epidemic. Two state board of health engineers today returned to the southern Indiana flood area to continue disease prevention work. Although no traces of typhoid fever or other communicable diseases have been found along the flooded Ohio and lower Wabash rivers, a constant w*atch is being kept by the engineers. B. A. Poole and Paul J. Cerny went to Ohio river sections today to work between Aurora and Tell City. Joseph Matthews, who returned Thursday night after a few days along the Ohio and Wabash rivers, may join the other two later today, it was said at the health department offices. Work of the engineers now is largely educational. They confer with county, city and town officials to organize typhoid prevention insofar as water supplies are concerned. They leave information for sanitizing wells affected by flooded

~^®JPECIAL IpyfVUNLeSS Qa*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

streams, such as the chloride of lime process. H F. Myles, superintendent of the health department's housing division. will go to the flood area Monday. Vaccination against typhoid is being organized in many of the river communities and cities. It was to start today at Evansville with

GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH They Depend Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

; i ”*w pjjßggp i :*

SYLVIA EVERSON Route 4, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin When your daughter comes into womanhood, she needs your help and understanding as never before. Get her a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Have her take it regularly for a few months. Tell her

Red Cross officials and local agencies co-operating. The Ohio river continued to fall today, having dropped to 44.4 feet at Evansville. The Wabash, however. was on the rise south of Mt. Carmel, 111. Its flood crest is expected to reach the Ohio by Sunday. Some roads east of Evansville were reopened today.

why she needs a tonic and regulator at this critical time. Teach her now to guard her health. When she is a happy, healthy, normal wife and mother she will thank you. “My daughter Sylvia is sixteen. She was rundown and irregular. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound myself and I knew it would be good for her. It has regulated her and improved her general health. She works hard every day and feels well. We are telling others about this good medicine.” —Mrs. Nellie Everson, Route 4, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. “When my daughter Mary was in school she was weak and had no ambition. We saw the Vegetable Compound advertised. Mary took it with wonderful results. It seemed to strengthen her right off. Gave her a good appetite and good color. She is working now in Appleton and feels fine. We think the Vegetable Compound is a good medicine for both girls and their mothers.” —Mrs. Wm. Van Der W yest, Madison St., Little Chute, Wis. You can buy this medicine at any drug store. Liquid or tablet form. Get a bottle today.

MfußM. until ,a There s No Limit to How Far i I Your Dollars Will Stretch During I BBPtAILeI Entire Stocks I Sacrificed! Now Is the Time to Buy Your i 1 New Easter Apparel I for Men —for Women —for Children I I Shoes! Draperies! Electric Hosiery! Housewares! Light Ui i,- „. Radios! Fixtures! M ‘ i! ;" Notions! Occasional and * l '* s ' Lamps! Furniture! Woolans! Beddings! Gloves! | Accessories! Umbrellas! Jewelry! Yes, It IS I Impossible for any store to offer bargains like these and STAY in business, g- • Goldstein’s can offer them legitimately because they are going OUT of business. Therefore, this sale brings you BARGAINS I Beyond Compare j Merchandise of DEPENDABLE QUALITY All fashion-right and highly desirable—at prices that are UNBELIEVABLY LOW! Now is the time to outfit yourself and your family for Easter! Now is the time to buy the things you’ve wanted to modernize and beautify your home! i Now Is the Time to Buy! Buy! Buy! f And Goldstein f s Is the Place! SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. MWT

MARCH 31, 1933