Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1938 — Page 9

. 8 NEW DETOURS ESTABLISHED ON “INDIANA ROADS

Seven Improvement Projects Completed; Five Streets Reopened Here.

Eight new detours were established on state highways during the past week, the Highway Pommission

announced today. Seven Ty were lifted as con-

struction and improvement work X

was completed. Five oiling projects which have been in progress under traffic were completed, and five city _ Street detours have been lifted. The current bulletin released to-

day includes the following detours: :No. 1—Just north of Connersville, four miles over county gravel. No. 9—Just south of U. S. 40, three niles over county gravel, pavement and

0—From 3 os east 25 miles over Ras Ein 30 an No. 13—F Fadi $2 tanapotis to Noblesville, 27 miles over city streets, Roads 31 : . 14—From Winamac to Ind. 43, 325 miles over county gravel. No. 16—From Monon to Bustslo, eight miles fer No. 43 a county gra 0. $—From Brookston east, 3a ‘miles over coun va gravel and from U. 8. 35 t U. miles over county gravel. From Huntington to Ft. way: "33 alles over Roads 9 and 14. Bo Fr rom Rochester to Mentone, 20 mis over Roads.14 and 19. 8S. No. 27—From one mile northwest of College Corner i Liberty 1%, jiiles over county oil mat and Richmond north, 5% A over 4 an. Just south of Deerfield, five miles over Ind. 28 and county gravel. From Ind. 24 to ecatur, 8 miles over county ravel %iohd. From just north of Garrett Waterloo, 12 miles over Roads 327 and 6. No. 20—From Versaillés to Osgood, 22 miles over Roads 50, an U. S. No. 33—From Benton to Goshen, 10% miles over county Ravemen nt. No. 34—From U. 1 to Waynetown— over 41, 5—trucks detour

passenger Lars 16 miles and Ind. 2 ne 0 Crawfordsville over Roads

county grave from b.5

ga. 36—Just west of Indianapolis, 8% : miles over county bituminous toad

ang 37—From Sulphur to Paoli, | 45 miles over Roads 62, 66 a 150. (See signs at Paoli.) At south Be of Martinsville, one Tijle over county pavement and city stree No. 39—From Ind. 136 to Lebanon, 25 miles over county gravel and Ind. 34 (oiling). From Lebanon to Frankfort, 29 miles over Roads 52 and 28. From :Indianapolls east to

_ Cumberland, 7 miles over city streets and

county bituminous road—trucks from Indianapolis to JTecnield, 27 miles over Rosds 52 and 9 No. 43—From 3.5 miles south of San Pierre to two miles north of Crosse— passenger cars detour 20 miles over county. roads—trucks detour:over Roads 10, 35 and

No. 46—From Ind. 59 to Spencer, 49 miles over Roads 59, 40 and 43. From Batesville to Sugman, 12 noes over countv oil mat and gra No. 47—From y horntown to BooneHamilton County line, 28 miles over county concrete, U. 52 and county

gravel No. 49—From Malden to U. S. 30, 7 miles over county road. U. 8. No. 50—Just west .of yersallles, 5 miles over county gravel road. ron Aurora to Lawienceurs, 11 miles gi Roads 148 and 48. No. 8. 41, 10

54—From Ind. 63 to U. miles over county gravel road. No. From 4 miles north of Fowler « to U. 110 0%

8 miles over county gravel

No. em Ind. 54 gouth 4 miles over :

nd 54 and county g 59—From Brasil vel Carbon, > miles oT "county gravel and brick rv 0. 60—Northwest of Ind. Sty a miles over Roads: 111, 150 and 335. No. 61—From Yankeetown _nort miles over Roads 66, gel, and 8 els 62—Between Id. nh over. Roads 162, oh A 7. From 2 miles west of Leavenworth a ry , 38 miles over county gravel and Roads 66, 64 and’ 135. No. 63—From south of Hillsdale Jona, 35 miles over county gravel and Ind. No. 66—From Rockpalt 3 Cannelton, 7d miles over Foads 45, 70, 245, couwdy road an No. 87—Bouth of Mooresvill osal Har fic 14 miles over Roads ligt Zhong traffic. and: ns follow Wo Map tinsville . apd. Road 37. 49:

No. 69—South of Mt, Vernon, 8 miles over county gravel, No. 114—East of North Manchester, 12 miles over county FL, and 0. 116—Fro

224 to a 16 ra over Roads 150, 680 a ad Aer tucks follow Roads 150, 31 and 56 No. 146—From 1 ir north of New Boston to Fulda, 6% miles over county gravel No. 154—From Graysville east, 4%2 mil ve Ind. 63 and county oil m No. 227—From Middle 78 Rorth, 8 miles over county gravel and o No. 331—From Ind. 28" a 24 miles’ over county gravel road. No. West of U. 5 52, 3 miles over Ia 7el and U, 52. 427—-From Aen to Waterloo, 6 miles .over soumnty road.

HEALTH BOARD PICKS OFFICERS

Names Kohistaedt President And Re-elects Dr. Morgan As Secretary.

sounty No.

Dr. George W. Kohlstaedt today headed the Indianapolis Health Board, succeeding Dr. M. Joseph ‘Barry, president since 1933. Others chosen yesterday were Frank G. Laird, vice president, succeeding Dr. Leonard A. Ensminger; Dr. Herman G. Morgan, re-elected secretary; Dr.. Charles W. Myers, reappointed City Hospital superintendent, and Earl C. Wolf, reappointed City Hospital business manager. Officers are to serve until . July, 1939,

Dr. Morgan will begin: his 27th |

year as secretary on Aug. 12. Dr. Kohlstaedt was named board’ member a year and a half ago following resignation of Dr. Clark Rogers. The retiring president was appointed board member in June, 1931, and during his term City Hospital expansion has included building of Flower Mission Hospital and “P” wing at the hospital and the establishment of the Patrick Cancer Unit Ward, to be dedicated Aug. 18.

CLIPPER SEARCH ENDS

MANILA, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Search for the Hawaii Clipper was abandoned today, a week after it failed to reach Manila on a flight from Guam. Admiral Harry E, Yarnell announced that vessels still engaged in the hunt had been ordered to return to their base in Manila Bay.

Retonga at All HAAG Stores, 98¢c

LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on

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Arrange Plans for Legion Convention.

Preparations were going ahead. today for the American Legion Convention here Aug. 21 to 23. Special convention offices have been set up at 1021

State

left, is in charge.

es. . Photo.

‘Chamber of Commerce Building. Nites Dollie Hughey,

Joseph J. Speaks is housing chair-

man and Miss Dorothy Spaulding is a file clerk,

URGES TRAINING FOR INSTITUTIONS AIDS

Willis Assails Appointments For Political Service.

Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, today urged a central training school for attendants at State institutions for the

insane and schools for the feeble- |:

minded. A statement by Mr. Willis said re-

cent deaths of patients at hospitals for the insane “as a result of negligence or actual criminality” entitle him to make the suggestion as a cit-

izen. and not as a candidate. “I$ is idiotic to appoint persons to jobs as attendants in these hospitals,” he said, “merely because they

.have rendered assistance in a polit-

ical campaign.” - He suggested that the training school be attached to one of the hospitals,, giving the students practical training for a specified time without pay. “People all over Indiana are agitated: over the deaths of patients at the Indianapolis and Madison hos-

pitals and the assatll on a patient at the Richond hospital, ” Mr. Willis said. }

HOME-COMING SET

General Protestant Orphan Home | |

is to hold its 71st annual feast and home-coming Aug. 13. The ladies’ auxiliary is to serve supper.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS Pas a Paint for Eve Bec parpose: It hn Longer.

VONNEGUT’S

{tony ongarans

Ex-Champion’s Fie’ is

Regulating Group. - 3

NEW . YORK, Aug. 5 . P)— Gene Tunney, the American Distil-

‘| ling Co. board chairman, said today [that henceforth his company: would Spirits

operate outside the Distilled Institute; the Jidusity’s self-regula-tion. Mr. Tunney, retired heavyweight

boxing ‘champion, said in & letter to

M. J. MacNamara of Mie National

had concluded - the institute was |.

institute” and that. “for the present we will,

regulation.”

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5.272

——NOTICE—

Liberal Allowance for Your ou Living Room. Pieces 5

E111] iY 1

Greater Reductions IE HE ET RE in Ladies’, Men's, Children’s Quality Footwear

"Resulting From ‘Our

| JULY SALE |

“We Have a Total of Pairs of

y SHOES

in Broken Lots and Sizes

We offer these shoes of NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR QUALITY, at less than the cost of leather and labor. It is now your opportunity te buy these NATIONALLY ‘FAMOUS -SHOES—

TWO PAIRS for the PRICE of ONE

These groupings are in every department—NMan’s— Women’s and Children’s—the Entire Store.

FIRST FLOOR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT— 310 pr. white Paradise and University shoes - —regular $4.95 to $6.50 values—now $3.40. “pr. white shoes, Queen Quality and Rice ~. 0’Neill—regular $7.85 and $8.85 values —now $4.65. 296 pr. white Dickerson Arch Lock and Arch Relief shoes—regular $8.50 to $10.00 values—now $5.90. pr. Suede and Gabardine, Paradise and University shoes—regular $4.95 to $6.85 - values—now $3.35. pr. Rice O'Neill Kid and (Gabardine shoes —regular $8.85 values—now $5.75. 326 pr. Dickerson Gabardine Kid shoes—regular $8.50 to $10.00 values—now $6.35. SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT— = 152 pr. Bostonian Quality Sport shoes—regular $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 values—now half price. (16 pr. Freeman Sport shoss—regular $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 values—now half price. 718 pr. Ralston shoes—regular | $3.95 value— . now $1.98.

"THIRD FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT— 264 pr. Growing ‘Girls’ shoes—regular $4.00,

$5.00 and $6.00 values—now $2.76. 126 pr. White Linen sandals — regular $1.95 ‘values—now 95¢. 187 pr. Children’s High shoes and Oxfords— ~ regular $1.98 to $4.00 values—now haf ~~ price. FOURTH FLOOR FASHION GUILD DEPT. 284 pr. Ladies’ shoes in white, white combinations and prints—regular $4.45 values— - now $2.95. ? : 87 pr. Women’s House Slippers — regular $1.00 to $1.95 values—now 19¢. 67 pr. Children’s House Slippers — regular $1.00 values—now 49c. 43 pr. Men’s House Slippers—regular $1.58 and $1.85 values—now $1.00. DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT— | ‘875 pr. Ladies’ white Hug-Tite arch support ~ shoes—regular $4.25 values—now $2.69.

510 pr: Ladies’ shoes—regular $4.00 to $5.00

values—now $1.95.

150. pr, Ladies’ shoes—regular $3.00 fo $4.00

values—now $1.59. -253 pr. Ralston Men's shoes—regular $4.00 ~ Values—now $1.85. | . 282 R Men's White Summer shoes—regular $4.00 values—now $2.65. 345 Be C. B. Slater Men’s shoes — regular 8.00 to $10.00 values—now $3.50. 250 pr. Ladies’ shoes—regular $2.00 values ~ —now 98e¢.

“One per ‘tent of every purchase that you make ; at Marott's Shoe Store, from August 1st up to and including August 15th, will be given to * The Indianapolis Salvation Army Penny Ice ..Fund, so that the kiddies may have ice for both health and comfort. Your shoe purchases mean your support to the Kiddies’ ice fund.