davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

None Of the words In today's
puzzle are of unusual length, but
don't let their shortness deceive you
there's many a new one to cause
you 4 moment or two of delibera-
ton.
HORIZONTAL
!. To wither as plant.
S. A shark OF the West Indian
region.
.. Large glandular organ.
10. To beguile.
~. Woolly.
10. Spheres or cubes
is. Old-womanish.
is. Projecting ridge.
II. Affirmative.
IS. TO remove by washing lightly.
%. Organ of sight.
%. BY way Of
"a. To damage.
-. Typical genus of moles.
%. One plus one.
80. Rounded convex molding
81. Cruder.
SO. TO scold.
So. Tractable.
80. Competitor.
49, To improve
II. Compartment Of a prison.
~. Nude.
VERTICAL
1. Conclusion.
2. Pertaining to grandparents.
3. To restrain.
1. Before.
5. Aeriform fluid.
g. Substitute for soap.
Z. Either of two large bullrushes
growing in southwestern
United States.
s. Apart.
9. Alley.
H. Sharp.
H. To place or deposite.
-. To observe.
10. yellow bugle,
20. Nothing.
81. Fluid from tree.
a.. Crowd.
IS. To assert.
rs. Dewy.
II. Sum.
%. Fragrant smell
%. To embrace.
80. To join metals by fusion
81. Silver in rock,
33. To wash.
IS. Maple tree
81 Measure OF cloth
50. Any flat fish.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Nomen's Investment Service Of
ore of New York's largest bond
houses.
"Women's growing interest In fl
nance is tremendous" Mrs. Morgan
said. I'm my department which was
established to give women any kind
of financial information they re-
quired. we have had 800 per cent
increase in patrons in two years.
Because women are unfamiliar
with investment and other kinds OF
finance they are more apt to take
a specialists advice than men are.
I believe.
ut is interesting to note that wo-
men fornh large percentage OF
stockholders in the most outstand.
ing companies in America, such as:
American Telephone g. Telegraph.
SIS per cent; General Electric. 50
per cent; Eastman Kodak. 50 per
cent.
The percentage OF women inter-
ested in absolutely unxpeculattve
investments, such as Liberty bonds,
real estate bonds and mortgages
and savings accounts has increased
enormously, also. This shows that
women, when they begin to invest.
are conservative in that they prefer
to safeguard their investments
against losses rather than take .
chance to make more.
Women, l think, are steadily
commanding more important
place in the financial world, both ~
clients and as workers"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
by HENRI BENDEL


New York, Aug. l7-unpsual and
discreet uses of fur are the chief
characteristics of the new autumn
costumes.
Furs have not been SO popular
for many a year. And l doubt il
they ever have been used with more
originality and ingenuity. For the
most part, the furs that are used
to trim dresses or ensembles are
the short, pliable furs, while those
used on coats may be any of the
long haired variety.
Fur landings on hats promise to
be popular and fur touches hero
and there on a coat-as inserts,
pockets, beltx-are seen often.
Three Rules for Furs
II fur collars q coat, certain new
rules apply. II 1t is a soft, deep fur.
1t may edge a collar Of original cut.
II Of q stauncher character, fur may
fashion one OF the new short stand
ing collars whose brevity makes
them almost square when cut. If
flat fur Is used, it is treated like
fabric and q deep shawl collar. a
jabot collar. 4 collarette or other
individual neck treatment is seen.
Lelong uses the ever-ever favor
ite, beaver. on a beige wool velour
coat he shows for fall. The collar
is q long shawl one that wtdens
perceptibly at the end where it
crosses to give an excellent line to
the coat. Deep cuffs extend almost
to the elbow. leaving a tiny band
ing of the velour at the lower edge.
have designed little turban of
summer ermine dyed brown as the
beaver for wear with this coat. Its
sole trimming is 4 felt band that
flares to more width on the right
side.
Paquin chooses delicate fox to
trim grey casha coat for autumn.
The fox edges the kasha collar in
such a way as to make a charming
triangular frame for the face.
This coat is cut on straight lines
but with that more luxurious full
ness that women demand now.
There is grace and beauty in the
simplicity Of its lines. And using
fox only to edge the collar marks
1t a. . rare thing. desirable.
With this coat I advocate 4 lit
tie fur turban that will carry out
the color scheme. Two shades of
grey caracul wind into a swathed
turban of rich chic. With q collar
that stands a. high in the back as
this one does, only tight fitting
hat Ia suitable. The turban that
borrows a bit Of its swank from the
heret u an admirable choice.
Raccoon Goes Formal
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

This winter we will see many furs
used as decoration that formerly
fashioned sports coats. Susliky and
raccoon are two examples
Paquin uses raccoon successfully
on a modish tawny tan velour coat
for afternoon wear. The racoon
fashions the double standing collar
and bands the coat with eight
inch furry strip that follows the I'M
even lengths of this coat which dips
in back and rises slightly in front
Self-banding is handstitched in
triangular fashion from the cuffs
to the elbow of the sleeves and SIM
liar banding stimulates pleats down
the back OF the coat. Many winter
coats enrich their beauty in this, or
similar ways. For most of the coats
give the appearance of elegant SIM
plicity but in reality are luxurious
and extravagantly fashioned.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

was and yawned. Then he took =
few more steps in that direction.
Cubby chung more tightly than ever
and did his best to climb a little
higher. Then Buster lost all interest
in Cubby and shuffled over to the
sugar-house. 1t was the turn tbs n
of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and
Mrs. Whiefoot and Trader the Wood
Rat to run. They ran and hid In
their nests and wondered IL it would
be possible for great big Buster
Bear to get into that sugar-house.
Copyright 1928. by T. w. Burgess
The next story: Little But I'm
afraid
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

she had experiments made with
dyes at a silk factory. At last the
right shade was found. By daylight
it had pronounced green tint.
Even the best regulated minds
may err and select a dress which
promised we'll but falls a good way
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
TOMATOES AU GRATIN

Sliced tomatoes. cooked au gratin
are delicious. Grill tomatoes sliced
three fourths of an inch thick and
dipped in crackers. Arrange In .
shallow baking dish, cover with
cheese sauce and crumbs and put
under the oven flame to brown
quickly.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
SLATE BLUE

The new color in tweeds Is slate
blue, soft. becoming medium blue
with a silver cast to it. Lynx, bad
ger and other furs Of soft. long
hair are excellent with 1t ~ we'll as
the short furs that are so much in
vogue this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Health Hints
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the Americas,
Medical Association and OF Hy-
cf.ia 1hs, Health MAGAZINE,

ECfu, fI1t 1ICH1tT1 -Td3sdEIV.
The child in school formerly got
blue ribbon for his ability TO es-
innate the hypotenuse or spell it.
Nowadays he wears ribbon or q
star because he washes his teeth
breakfast.
The National Education associa-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Money Values
Show Changes
Especially When Women
Are Workers.

Economic independence is giving
women an entirely different set of
money-values. It is making them
more careful Of their savings and
far more interested and wary Of
their investments"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

short Of being becoming. Then, the
addition Of some little detail may
revolutionize the whole effect; .
flower. = colored comb. q pair OF
earrings, even a pair of shoes can
make or mar a gown. But use only
one detail. a single note OF color.
Otherwise 1t detracts from The uno.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
FUR SUIT

Beige sheared lamb il used like
svelt fabric to fashion youthful
suit of plain skirt with inverted
front pleat and a cute jacket with
Ascot cravat Of self-fur. A little
toque Of fur completes the ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Paris P-Elegant simplicity was
never smarter than it is now. From
soft orange-pink chiffon Doeuillet-
Doucet make an evening dress fitted
snugly at the hips and Jared softly
on the lower skirt. The skirt is
longer at the left side back and
uneven hip line is higher at the
left side than at the right.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
FRUIT PORRIDGE

With cooler days children should
have hot porridge for breakfast. Ap.
petizing Is oatmeal or any cooked
Cruel that has raisins, figs or dates
cooked right in it.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
WASHABLE PAINT

II you mix varnish with the paint
used on your walls, when you do the
woodwork. 1t will be the desirable
non glossy surface and still be wash
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

INSTANTLY she was contrite. "Oh,
l. darling, 1 didn't mean to hurt
your feelings. 1t isn't you. It's 1.
You're adorable, Craigie."
Then marry me, sweetheart"
Sybil drew her knees up under her
chin.
And now, she remarked, survey
ing the ocean, were back where we
started from.
please, dear"
II told you I'd make rotten
wife"
Il know you did. But 1 want you
just the same.
I'll tell you what I'll do, Craig"
Resoiutely she FACED him. NAB
Blake is going to Havana next week.
Wretched time tor it, suppose.
Rainy season, or something. That's
why Mab's gong-they've cut the
rates in halt. And you know Nab
ON bargains. She's been trying to
get me to join her. A months "Trip.
Mothers been urging me to go
ahead And Tad and Valerie Will
be home next week.
II can't make any decisions, Craig,
with you around. And mother is
so disquieting. 1 simply can not
do it. Mab's a tranquil old Jane.
Thirty -four, and getting sour.
"You know how it is with social
workers. She'll keep me out of
trouble. Perhaps the rest and
change would help me. Whole days
on the ocean. Peace and quiet. 1t
couldn't hurt, Craig. And it might
help. What do you say?"
Maybe it was the wind from the
sea that made Craig Shiver. Maybe
it was Doubts cold fingers laying
hands on him. He lit cigaret, and
as he held the match to his face
Sybil thought low pitiful he looked
how weary aai defeated.
If she had loved him enough she
would have taken his head in her
arms and kissed his wishful lips. But
she raised them, instead. to the
leaden sky, where one small planet
cleaned.
"Star bright. star light she cried.
first star I've seen tonightl Wish I
may. wish I might get the wish
that I wish tonight And wish"
she told the heavens with great
solemnity. that Mister Craig New
hall will see the advantages of Miss
Sybil Thorne leaving Immediately,
if not sooner. for Cuba"
Craig shifted his weight heavily
from one elbow to the other, like
an old man.
cts the way life is" he told her
You don't care enoueh-that's all
Not that I blame you. Sybil- God
knows we can't love where and When
we would
But Craig!" she cried. "That'g
not fair. I do love you-only-I-
I'm all mixed up inside. Oh, Graf
gle. dear, what's the use of talking.
won't go if you don't want me t."
I'll do exaclv whatever you say"
THE devil you will" he retorted
grirDly. You'll do whatever yol
want-and you darn we'll know it."
TO Be C0ntinued).
What did Sybil do" Something
adventurous, of course. It's in the
next inStaIIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
TIE NEW
HLZ2IVZGA ZXSZZN opasAvNA amcE NC

little canary yellow and jade bed
room which Faith had assigned her.
Bob came back to the porch and
then his voice W Is still stern When
he spoke to Faith.
Crystal is going to work in the
morning" he said. Lets go to bed,
dear. It's almost midnight. Young
blood can stand it-suppose Tony
and her crowd are just slipping into
second gear, but us old married
folks"
Faith thought his face was old in
deed and bit wistful as he looked
toward the Tarver house sparkling
with lights and so full of youthful
voices and laughter that the over
flow swept up and down the tree
lined street.
Crystal did go to work the next
morning. Hardly had the door closed
on Bob than she was in the dining
room. very sober and demure and
almost sweet this morning.
Faith wondered more. than ever
what Bob had said to her, but she
knew she would never know. Crys-
tai wondered if she knew, she
guessed, for the girls eyes were
abaShed and shamed as she spoke
her low good morning." and Faith
felt more love and pity for the girl
than she had ever felt before.
There was something real there, she
knew. 1t was up to them to bring
out the real Crystal.
well, here's the flapper of the
home" she smiled, "it's so nice 10
have you to eat breakfast with.
duckie. Bob is always so rushed
that I can't really enjoy my break
fast with him. I just sit here, see
ing that his coffee cups filled. pass
ing the toast, and reminding him
that time is f1eeting. It's going to
be such fun to really breakfast with
you. Do you really feel like work.
ing, Crystal? Sometimes an acct
dent like that has shocked enc more
than one knows"
Crystal was not listening and
Faith, though relieved, felt a pang
of pity to see no gay flowers on the
girls little coat this morning; no
beads around her throat.
IT don't know that I ought to
plan it all on your first day out, "
said Faith. But wouldn't you like
ride and dinner out to Crystal
Beach tonight after work? We won't
make it an all-ft~mily affair-juSt
Bob and me and maybe Tony Tar
yer and one of her Young men-if
it's not too late to date up Tony
and George"
Crystal stopped the nervous
breaking of her toast into frag-
ments at that name
mo. not George" she said. "f
really don't believe, Faith, I'd bet.
ter go out tonight at all. You see,
the work is new to me and I'll be
tired and-guess I must dash If 1
make the car" and she left the
table so Faith would not see the
rush of tear to her eyes.
fTo IA CnY1tinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

Even Faith never knew just what
happened, just what Bob said to
Crystal that night after George and
Tony and her crowd ard all of
them had gone, and Crystal lay,
pink checked and bright-eyed on
the living room divan, one of
Georges pink roses held loosely in
her fingers.
I'm going in to say goodnight
to Crystal" Bob had said to Faith,
after the gang had gone, and his
voice was the voice Faith always
feared just little. do you mind
not coming in for a moment?" and
he was gone.
Faith heard Crystals cooed,
there's my big sheik cousin Bob"
cut short, and then for several min
utes there was nothing but the
faint rumble of Bobs voice.
He came back to the porch as
Faith heard Crystal go upstairs,
moving not on the slow feet of an
invalid, either. but with quick
scamper as if her one haven was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
I: I ( MID I'D
W. COPYRIGHT 1928 nNEA SERVICE INC BY ELEANOR EARLY
. COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

sort of mystic bond between par
entS and progeny.
II adored my father, because he
was the most wonderful thing that
ever lived. Not just because, by
merest accident, he happened to be
my father.
"And mother worships Tad in
the same blind fashion. I can I'M
derstand that, all right. I suppose
it gives a woman an awful kick to
have a splendid SOMEONE of her
bone, blood of her blood, as they
say.
But as for me-Im nothing to
was never particularly wild about
me-not since grew up and started
to have mind of my own.
Were far apart as the poles,
mother and I. Probably I sound
like an awful egg, talking this way.
OF course, love mother. And God
knows I feel sorry for her. But
the woman who does our washing
would be a darn sight more con-
genial"
CYBIL'S head burrowed a Little
~ hollow in Craig's arm, and he
held her closer. The only sound
about them was the waveletS lap
ping at their feet.
Craig" she said, 'I ought to be
muzzled. Shooting my idiotic head
off like darn fool. Talking in cir
Giles, and back where I began. What's
it all about?
What is life for? We don't
know where we're going, but we're
on our way. That's about the size
Of it, Craig. Same old thing, day in
and day out-life in and life out
Getting up in the morning, going
to bed at night. Laughing, crying,
fighting, praying. Talk-talk-talk.
Human cattle. Stepping on each
others necks. Or getting stepped
on. Squabbling with the other cat
tie. Torn by greed and sex. Re-
producing ourselves. The endless
pIOCSSSIOIl. OIl anu OH,
What's it all about?"
"Sybil, there's a poem of Oscar
Wilde'S-a beautiful thing called
Panthea. And it begins like this:
% I am too young to live without desire.
Too young art thou to waste this summer
night
Asking those idle questions which of old
Man sought of seer and oracle. and no re-
ply was told
vex not thy soul with dead philosophy.
Have We not lips to kiss with.
'Sybil, want kiss"
And when she had given him her
lips, she settled herself again in his
arms.
ST guess I'm getting old, Craig.
haven't had an honest to- God
thrill in ages"
That's nice thing to tell mel"
well, it's the truth" she insist
ed. Remember how I used to run
around? I kidded myself that was
having pretty good time. But
now-Lord, Craig, couldn't get any
more kick out of a roadhouse than
a prayer meeting Bootleg liquor
and country club firtations give me
pain in the neck Life's lost its
zest. I'm all fed up"
Craig stiffened.
I'm sorry that I am so utterly
inadequate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
THIS HAS HAPPENED


TAD THORNE and VALERIE WEST are
married in a little chapel by the sea,
with grandeur and a great deal of holi-
ness.
tits like VAL" thought SYBIL
THORNE, whose own love affairs had
made plenty Of talk. shes making it
any difference. 1t comes united these
days, however deliberately it's tied"
Sybil, who worships her brother, is
exceedingly. unhappy because she dis
likes Valerie. Her own engagement to
CRAIG NEWHALL fills her also with
forbodings. Because, though Craig is
fine and wealthy and handsome. Sybil
does not really love him. Years before,
her sweetheart, JOHN LAWRENCE:
their marriage-and never returned.
Convinced that she can never be hap
py again, Sybil became engaged to
Craig to make her dying father happy.
But Mr. Thorne YVES dead before she
could tell him, and now Sybil does not
know what to do.
Val and Tad 60 to Canada for wed
ding trip, and Sybil goes alone to their
summer place at Wianno to prepare for
the homecoming of the newIyweds.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Dial Tze,iSteTS
DAYLIGHT Saving fine
Meters Given In Parentheses

WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
PM.
3;OO-COrrect time; livestock market
3:15-RadiO Tinker.
3:30-POpuIar record release.
5:30-"What's Happening" Indianapolis
Times.
5:5O-"Care of the Hair and Scalp"
5:55-Baseball scores.
6:OO-Correct time; Ruth Noller on lyric
Theater organ.
6:30-Dr. Klein's weekly business talk.
G:50-Medical hygiene, Indiana Medical
Association.
7:0O-CrOoning Minstrel.
7:15-Staff mixed quartet.
1:45-EarIe Howe Jones. pianist.
S:O0-The Imperial PHILIPPINES.
8:30-Concert trio with soloiSts.
9:00-J0hnnie Robinson and his Royal
Blue Band.
10:O0-"The Columnist."
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
SATURDAY
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:30-Indiana State fair.
SUNDAY
IO:45-First Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

ITO he Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Chain Features
Central Standard Time.J
SATURDAY
NBC-WEAF SYSTEM

NBC-wEAF SYSTEM
4'00-Waldorf Astoria music to WRC. KOA.
WEEP. WCAE. WWJ.
5:00-Pennsylvanian to VITO. KOA,
7:00-"The open Mike" to WEAF.
8:2o-Palais Dor orchestra to WSAI. KSD
WHO. wow WRC, WCCO. WCAE.
9:0o-Park Central orchestra to WHO
WOW. VINO. WIFI.
EBC-WJZ SYSTEM
p M.
.30-R. G. A. demonstration hour to WBz.
WBZA. WHAM, KDKA. WLW WJR
XIV. KWK. WTMJ. WCCO. voc
WHO. WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WFAA
KPRC. WOA1, WHAS. VINO WSB
WIT. KOA WRC.
6:15-Dr. Julius Klein to WBAL, WEAM
KDKA. WLW KYW, KWK KOA.
WAS WFAA. WRC. WSM. voc.
WTAJ.
Accordion quartet to wBz. wBzA
KDKA. KYW.
Mediterraneans Band to KYW.
WHAM.
o:Oo-s iumber music 70 KYw. wRc.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
frAnt.rnnI

LIVE IN HOTEL SUITE
AT ORDINARY APT. RATES
viii Iease few remaining suites in exclu-
Give residential hotel at extremely low figure
to desirable guests: large OUTSIDE rms. tile
bath :. very fine furnishings. either X. or
usn.h X with or without hotel service. cafe
and iosi,ies in bldg Snecia! leader 2-rm..
kit ant IA iow as sos: no such offering has
ever hcrn niadn IN this city before. Phoue
long.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

HUDSON-ESSEX.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

The recent announcement Of
our new models has increased
our volume OF new-car business
and brought in many valuable
trades; many late models; some
cannot be told from brand.ncw.
They must be sold at once to
make room for more.
IS to choose from. priced from
500 up.
Lambcrt-Hudson Motors Co.,
1872 l. St. West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

REO--REO.
WE WILL DEMONSTRATE.
WE NEVER FAIL
TO SATISFY.
1927 Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927 Flying Cloud Coupe.
1927 Flying Cloud Brougham.
1927 Chrysler 6-cylinder Coupe,
rumble seat.
1926 REQ Sedan.
1926 Buick Sedan.
1926 Studebaker Sedan.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Dodge Coupe. ..
1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan.
1925 Jewe,t Brou'm, model $50.
Also
Coupes, sedans, tourings and
many others. all standard makes,
in good running condition. from
$50 to $3.50.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th St. NV.
Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
KE\T--G.AIfAGES.


GARAGE. HOLDING FOUR CARS WITH
water supply. on wide alley. rear 1891 7th
n. NV. Large room above for driver or
storage, Rent sl5. ner month; ,Applyo 70
CAYWOOD BROS. e. GARRETT INC. nl5
DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE. REAR lls Il
81. n.w.--Sio 30. Auplv MA lth st. nv.
O0--REAR 1o1i 9Th s;w.. 2.sToRY.
f3Go--Rcar 10 \ nv. stable
THOS. ID. WALSH.
sI5 1lth St NV. Main 756S.155a.
: b., sos D NV &, 6 CAR ana q 90 90
+. I:ln otis pl NV; ears ...,.,. 90 90
Il. 200 y. J ave: j car. 500
Al Alex. &c e, bel 4 x ard H. 2o,h and ai., 30
EDw p SCHWARTZ. INC,
l0li Vermont Avc. n Clio
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO RENT Low,
priced nice brick garages located 9th and
Allison sis Petwnrth: all having easy ac,
cess. good siye, concrete floors: rents. - and
S5 per month.
CHAa: y. sAGFR
Reaitor and Builder
an3 18th 81 NV. Main RI.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SALE--AUTOMOBlLES.
1E AUTOMOBILE SHOW

AZ i SNlN< N)L1o'
afforded You tho opportunity TO compare
many new models--io compare prices You
measured your purse. too; and you appre.
ciste the fact that yonr dollar In any new
car shrinks rapidly the first wear.
Before you buy, look over our cars and
compare the actual dollar value offered. II
ia easier to own \ hiRhgrade rebuilt and
guaranteed car; they cost you less: they out
have little depreciation and no freight war
tax or handling charges.
Business men can conveniently see our
cars at the Capital Garage. 18th and New
York avenue
Our regular stock 10 at 1901 Kalorama
road
Our terms are very fair. and We will ac.
cept yonr car - part payment. We are
open every day until - pm and our well
lighted show room permits close inspection.
PACKARD WASHINGTON.
kalOrama at Seventeenth.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUR.

BROOKLASD--lS REFINED PRIVATE De:
tachci home kitchen. frtEidalre. etc. Hall
hour from business section Reasonable.
FOfK ROOMS KIT BATH: ALL OFT.
ste rooms for rates call Decatur 500, Bur
iingtor Hotel
Evening star., 1928-02-07

See These Before You Buy.
Don't BE Sorry.
1.4s sfaf Coach, <-cyiin3er
1919 C4trFslst CoGpe.
1925 Fpfc Csa3oe
1925 E4;sUn Coach.
7:ys ~ Iesr}.aaer +s-f8n standard.
1879 SiudetDaber Toursu&.
lh*7 starr KnlgL, 7.psssengsra ,.,
tEEEeTEKAT iI.EL GARAGE co. INC.
B4snten, z !nssst Elfg a,,,
Evening star., 1928-02-07

GOOD BUYS.
1926 IIupp 6 Sedan.
1927 Auburn BIT Sedan
1913 Essex Coach,
1920 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1927 Marmon \ Sedan,
1925 Hudson 7.pass. Sedan
1926 Peerless u Roadster.
MARMON MOTORS. INC.
i6D5 l4lh St, NV. N. 7l5S.