davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
MODES RUN FROM
 CONSERVATIVE TO BIZARRE
BY HENRI BLNDEL

New York, Nov 5.-The new mode holds quite rigid dos" and
 'don'ts' for the woman who is ever costumed and groomed in good taste.
 i IL is natural that, in a period of changing fashions, some creations should emerge bizarre and too spectacular for ordinary use. For several years now. women have had few pitfalls in the way of tEeir dressing smartly. That is be- cause fashions were more standard 1 lzcd than was desirable. from the point of view of the beautiful and the picturesQue.
 Variety is an ever-prceent need. | his winter women can satisfy their every craving for the unusu- al. But right there is where most of the "don'ts' of good taste come in.
 \ Hint on Buying In the first place, if a woman has modest wardrobe, she shoulI select each article in it with inf mite cars. That is a good rule for every type Of wardrobe But it is possible to discard q mistake more easily if there are others present tC cover up the error. Women. this winter. in the sec ond place, should watch the styles they buy with an eye to choosing only the lines that are particular Iy food for their particular fig urcs. Modified lines, in other Words-not the exaggerated ones.
 Skirts are longer all through the wardrobe and evening modes reach the floor in the r1ajority of cases. This is a fashion feature I think all women could follow to advantage
 To illustrate the grace and charm Of trIiling skirts. cite lovely royal blue chiffon dinner SoVn with gamorous sleeves. created hy Ardanse. The full. long skirt falls in points onto the floo:. The drop yoke effect Of the bodice is quaint and now, Tha docoIlct- age is modest in iron; and yer, low in the back. The sleeves are lavishly embroidered in pearls. crystals and red stones
 The Effects the TlHng
 The use of cape effects, pep lums. tunic frocks and other fea- lures Of interesting cut in gowns IS matter for each individual to decide. Some women wear them well. On others they lcrcly add to the appearance of weight and stociiinoas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
YOUR HEALTH
Hl DR. NORRIS EiNi;BII\ Iai,or Jpumu of thc American Medical t~~o"iH:ion and of fly
 "C!a. t.lc Ecalh Magazine

y has h'ru reported fhu G5 per ..H o. ta. American soldiers who "'Hw-I from ihr war had dIzrHrh- tn"@ of 'lr oours. joints and mus '.'a ".Ioa required the attention of 1.n "rAop.dlr surgeon.
 Ih'e sp.raHs' iu tbc medical profession deus particularly with mm'ormHnous aud rrlppug iu- jnrcs. he j- concerned with pains in tA" back ~uh flat feet. with fracture. with the parahsie of iufantilo nnr9hsts aHd with all sorts Of rrlppIu- injuries occur ing in industry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

If one is slender and wears cape effects well, a stunning little tunic froCk from Chanel is an inspira- ton, u is cocoa brown flat crepe. with rather full tunic blouse with cape sleeves that arc youth tul looking, chic and individual. A belt of matching shade IS of suede and buttons and a buckle of brilliants trim it. A chenille beret of my own design is a hap py solution 10 the hat problem of this little frock
 Many Modes Too NCNcI
 So far so good. considering the new styles. But there arc many extremely novel modes arriving from Paris that the average wo-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Talks 1o6122 A. parents
TOO EARIN RISING,

hA RllCc JuUSOn ttd ale
 As many a mother knows, there is such a thing as getting up too early in the morning. Some children habtually wake up at 5:31 or and insist on waking the others Of the family, who would much prefer turning over on the other ear and enjoying another hour or more Of sleep.
 Children wake ID cariy because they are hungry, improperly cover cd or otherwise uncomfortable Their mornings slccp may oftcn be pro- longcd by giving them extra food for supper. seeing that they arc warmly and lightly covered or getting them up and taking them to the bathroom during the very carly morning hours
 The child who docs not sleep
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

nan obviously cannot wear to ad- vantage. Many Of these are very extreme, For example. might mention tho new transparent irOcks for evening wear over trousers instead Of a slip. Con- 1crvativc women, of course, will not wear such spectacular modes and l do not advocate them.
 One Of those, from Worth, is | transparent net. with all-over de sign in black soquins 1t is biz are in it's effect because the trousers under it are of flesh satin, very trim. buttoning around the leg just below the knee. This is such an extreme style that l doubt if American women will ever spon- sor it in any largo numbers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

was as much rom nervousness a' from the chill Of tne unucatcG nouSc. 1T is lol Iiar mv dauntless olI mothor-=n- Jaw 10 l.. afraid Of anything. hu .ho thought of Junior ln danger Is enough 10 utlEe maud. ! ltn towards Of all ol us. and shs had been a Witns~: Of the terrifying incident O the uah' l,"fcrr in "hlrh our little lad had acquitted lim@elf 90 salantE.
 "I dou'r think rhor, $ au,oas hyrr" l said, "but agree with you mother 'har We need tb" counsel ot sem" experienced person on this. Let us go straight 10 inc farmhouse. Father will know what ought 10 b@ Icuc."
 "Ho's tho onc 10 consul ccrtaju- N' My mothrr-m-la"'s lraI &GIuI- ra.ion Of my fathers IaIiuos was in h"r voice. "Buf hurry'
 hey Mystery solved:
 V, filnd soIemnly out Of th, room. Mrs, Ticrr stopping only 10 lower tha curtains again
 "I suppose ought 10 stay and char that mess up," she said. Jim d sort Of caro;ak,r. you know"
 "Don't >ou touch a rling." my #othor-in-law commanded. "uu,u Mrs. Graham has talked things over with hor ratHer and le-s had a chance to aco thie "Or course. later sou1l have 10 tell thr ascent about Ii but just now better icrp your moWh shat Why don't vou lcav" word for lour husband md Jerry 10 come 10 'h~ farmhouse and get their lGnrh Katie can ,asily fix something extra for them. And yoH cat there. loo. Then }ou won't be al hom" if tn" agent telephones. and Nr. spencer vlu have chau.u ID look the place oyrr before you sHy anything about it,
 | looked at my moihc3-m-la m astonishad admiration of her high haudodncss. X trtling matter such as the acQuainlinS Of an scent with the news that a hous" in lis care had been broken into apparently did not enter into her caIculations. BuJ as she caught Thy glance, and comprehendod it, she coudesccndcd 10 explain,
 Mrs, Ticor has thr authority to let your father or anyon" else into the house." she said. she has been doputcd a caretakor and given the keys. It does not matter to the agent just when he receives the news of the mon breaking into the house. but il may mean q lot to your fathers Investigation of tho maltcr.'
 "Iu do anything you folks say Mrs. Tic"r agreed But those men didn't break fn last night. They un- lccGod the door and walked in. We thought the key turned awful casy. It generally sticks, The lock must be oiled"
 tcontinu,d Tomorrow
 CouErlgnt. 1929. Ncwynapcr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

New York, Nov. 4-The Dangerous Age for settled spouses in New York this season seems 10 be the tiftics Three illustrious husbands in the past six months-aged 52, A and I7 lc vcly-dcserteG the friendly glow of the family fire place for the fierce white glare of Broadway.
 All were men whose lives, in hus- ness and socially, were without hlcmish. They had reared children of whom they were dcservcdly proud Not a whisper of gossip was ever Eeard. Yet almost over night in each case the domestic diminuendo nareI up into dangerous scandal
 One was d famous financier who after disposing of his interests pre- paratory to settling in a chateau in France met a rich lippcf and sweet spoken cutie with half length stock inGs. They "went Broadway" anl are seen nightly in the cafes and jazz parlors sWathcd in d beautiful con tent.
 Another was an importer whose . N''' ''''' "F NilI u'Ill tp 'li lhtii'' from small shop keeping drudgery on the lower East Side. They wei Q singularly devoted and had grant children. But on weekend trip to Atlantic City he ran afoul of one of those coyly firtatious ladies on { the boardwalk.
 1 In two weeks he. had established I 1 her Tn Park avenue apartment and surrounded her with q luxury tha: made the section pu.z. He is the victim of tho WilcS Of a chiffon lady who has long been notorious for goll digging and apparemtly he loves t.
 The third victim. Il surgeon, took his wife to Europe this summer and at sea fell with q thud for an actress CT her way to England to fill an en- caGement. Upon landing he induced | his wife to continue her EurScan tour while he and the charmer took the next beat for America.
 They are now conspicuous in gild- ed haunts that never saw him before. I Doddering dodoos who go blah in this ! fashion and desert carpet slippers for dancing pumps arc the widest l Broadway spcnders. They have their 1 fling and don't care who knows if. Near 5th avenue this morning a rattle bank flivver, diSrcgarding sig
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
tcaspoOn cinnamon.

-" TT TTd9I7VVT VTIITT0I7TUTT,
 Blend the 1-e cup of sugar with the flour. Add the milk and salt. Cook in a double boiler until a lit tic thick. Add the vanilla, cgg Eolks and peaches. Four into a shallow buttercd baking dish. Gov e with the esg whites. which have been mixed with the tablespoons of sugar and the cinnamon. Bake 70 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
( tJtH STRINGS

When running strings through pg Iamas or the childrcn's clothes. or front. That prevents their slipping out during washing,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
WASHING RJGS

WASHING RUGS
 You can wash Oriental rugs if you use fine white soap and scru' them while they lie flat. Hang O, the line and rinse with a hose.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

latter's fender and denting the body. The flivver driver was white faced with fright T am just taking this second hand car to my family and it is my first drive" he explained. The limousine owner patted his shoulder and told him to drive on without even taking his name or number which somehow made the day brighter for all the spectators.
 Furnishings of the old time sa- looms have now reached a valuable antiquity. A steady market has been created. The Spring book beer sign with it's goat is worth around $lO0, Swinging lcadcd doors have been sold for as high as s4O0. Gaudy brewery calendars. which so coIorfully touch up the imagery of a swiftly dimming past. bring from sl0 to $50. Those twirling cructs. which held coffee. cloves, cinnamon barI and other breath cqualizers, have sold for $l5o, Most of the articles are sold to those who have installed private bars in their homes. In a Jersey town a nourishing business in the manufacture of sa- loon bars for private use has grown mp and in the brass district down town there is a constant demand for brass rails Salesmen will call on you with photogra phic samples. A gentleman from Everett Wash ington, writes that the slogan over their new jail is: Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty" He adds: "l ought 10 know. I'm in the beer business"
 On top of this comes letter from q worldly freshman in Ithaca. N. Y., that he is muscle bound from nccN- ing. Neigh ho!
 An actor in a current play has tn role of man from West Orange, x. J. He is d native of East Orange, N. i J. All of which is nothing to get i tight over but someone--a press agent l supposc-sends 1t in as q i darb.
 This is not so hot, either. but 2 ! fellow who fingers a mean flute in q Broadway dance orchcStr2 lS named Idew Rlowhard.
 . Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndl- cate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TEDDI FOX FINDS PETER
 RABBIT
By Thornton VI. Bur-c,,

hisfortunos Of anotuor may To my good fortune pave the n.l.
 --Eed4y Fox.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
IIOHiIDAItIs

 1. President following Roosevelt. 4 Greek letter TT" :. Gong. 1 l. Coin. 12. To analy1o. lt. The Lion l5. Minor no'o. lG. Longs for IS. Half an cm. l9. x. 70. To be sick. 22. College official 34. Conclusion. -G. Sport, 2S. Night bir1. .9. Bo>cd. 50. Rifle. 'l Measure. 52. IIcd. 3i. Joker, 3d. Sweet potato. 3N. Pale. fU. Above, tc Tanning pot 4. Curse. fa. Company. tf. Calm, iN. Street. jo. Oblitcrarad. 5l, Barren. tract.
 VERTICAL I. CIty famous for sWorG. @ The Altar, 2 Noto in sc%lc. l. Sunburn. ;. Where is Little Eocl. i. Custom 8. Deity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

2. Shelter, 10. Where is rjcradiliya l1. Skillet. 2. Ago. li. Fowl. l7. To drink slowly l2. Score card. gl. Highest ''anadlau p'aE. g&. Female sheep. 4, Lug. 25. Cave. @7. To haul. "2. BathCS. A. Declines. .&5. To mediate. %7. Tuft of neck hajr. &E. RilloW. %H. Bard f1, For each. +3. TO spread A. Evil.
 ii. Non9rcl IT. sun god.
 A.. Northeast.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

This is not so hot, either. but 2 fellow who fingers a mean flute in q Broadway dance orChcStr2 k named IdeW Rlowhard. Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndl- cate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Near 5th avenue this morning a rattle bank flivver. disrc garding sig
 rals, crashed into an elegantly up holstcrcd limousine, ripping off tLc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

COnNrlGht. 1929. NoWruaprr F'oatur. .IcrNicy. l.c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
Easter Cantata

Easter joy" a cantata directed
by Mrs. Leigh Winters and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, was given by pupils
Of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
Recitations were given by Mar
garet Spang, Ruth Boswell, John
Clipson, Dolores Nels and Margaret
Cheney.
Those taking part in the pageant
were a reader, Helen Smith; Mary,
Eunice Mckay; Mary Magdalene,
Alice Stewart; Salome, Harriet Mel
ges; Peter, Robert Campbell; John,
Norman Melges; Cleopas, Erwin
Ewart; Thomas, Tom Finn; first
Disciple, John Finn; second Disci-
pie, Richard Whiting; Faith, Lee
Ward Pease; Easter, Florence Ten
ney; angels, Dorothy Ewert, Lois
Melges; flowers, Allen Fooes, Edna
Weeks, Marilyn Pugh, Don Donart,
Marjorie Melges, James Pease, ano
primary boys and girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

George j. Pregler was in town on
business Monday. He recently moved
to the Butcher place.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
those neighbors and friends who so
kindly helped US during the illness
and death of Alfred Jarvey.-Mrs
Agnes Parker and Mrs. Ole Hjelter.
The Quality Club will meet at the
Hotel Ramsey in the Lounge room
on Monday, April 1, at P. M. Mrs.
Budik will be hostess. Papers will
be read by Mrs. Gus Nelson and Mrs.
McCuskey on the United States and
its possessions.
William Evans. chairman of the
Baseball Committee, has announced
meeting of Junior Baseball for
Tuesday evening, April at the Le-
gion club rooms. The meeting will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock. All boys
under seventeen years are asked to
be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
TEACHERS MAKE
VACATION VISIT

A number of local school teachers
are spending their Easter vacations
in the Twin Cities. Those who are
in Minneapolis include Anne Jacob
sen, Arlys Denzel, Lorene j. Kraft
Luella Patterson, Frances Wassman
and Evelyn Eaton. Bertha L. Med
calf in st. Paul.
Myrtle Boyum, M. Alice Ide, and
Gerda Tekse are vacationing in Fer
gus Falls. Mary l. Fallon is in Hut
Crimson, Frances -Gillingham in Col
umbus, Ohio, Florence Nelson in Ira
cy, and Orlene Raverty in Sleepy Eye
K. w. Stockton, coach of athletics
and teacher in the history department
is in Kasota. Mr.. M. Voxland, prin-
cipal is in Kenyon.
Lincoln School teachers who have
left town for the week are Thela Aske
who is in Ashby, Alice M. Burr, in
Annandale, and Fanchon Borene, in
Montevideo. Anna E. Melin is in St
Peter and S. E. Saterlie is in Apple
ton.
Mr.. S. Limburg, teacher of instru-
mental music, spent the first part OF
his vacation in Austinville, Iowa
From there he will drive to Chicago
with his sister. Ethel Westerson
special grade instructor, is. spending
the Easter recess in Hallock.
Reita Bachman is vacationing in
Young America, Hilda .Dovre, in Min
neota, Rose A.. Ellestad, in Mabel
Sally Pohto, in Cromwell, and Louise
Reinke, Fairfax.
C. D. Clipfell is spending his vaca
ton in Lincoln Nebraska. Miss Muri
ell Anderson, office assistant, lis al
home in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
WILL HOLD SERVICES

DR.. Ira Landrith, national Christian
Endeavor secretary at Boston, will
hold community services in the Meth
cdist church at Redwood April Fl, as
part of national lecture tour in the
interests of young peoples work in
Christian Endeavor societies. The
state Christian Endeavor convention
viii be held in Redwood June 1923
inclusive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
RULES ARE GIVEN
ON SPEARINC FISH

Game Warden j. Albert Johnson
has provided US with complete in
formation on the state regulations
concerning the spearing of fish. Mr.
Johnson urges that all sportsmer
make themselves familiar with these
regulations and to also watch the out
come in the legislature of one bill
requiring a licence for spearing fish
and another entirely restricting
spearing in the spring.
Spearing with the aid of artificial
lights for carp, dogfsh, suckers, red
horse, and garfish is permissible In
lakes and streams from March 20 to
April. 20. In other waters under the
jurisdiction of Minnesota is allowed
between September Is and November
Is.
For spearing with artificial light
in streams only the dates are from
April 20 to June 1. Carp, dogfish
redhorse, sheephead, catfish, suckers
eelpout, garfsh, and bullheads OF
any size may be speared. The white
fish must be at least 16 inches in
length, and the buffalo must be at
least Is inches.
The same fish may be taken by
angling the whole year except during
March and April, and may be spear
ed the whole year by spearing during
the day without the use of artificial
light.
Fickerel may be speared only dur
ing the open season, from May Is tt
February 1. Artificial lights are pro
hibited.
At the present time no licence i;
required, but only residents may
spear fish in Minnesota. 1t is unlaw
frl TO shoot fish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
TYSON URGES HELP

The Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club was organized for
the purpose of identifying our city.
Carl Pfaender of New Ulm, will de-
liver. a lecture on our work and a
picture show-free. This will be a
real treat. I want every one that
possibly can hear him and see his
wonderful pictures of gardens and
landscape gardening. He will be
here at 1880 P. NJ, April at the
court house. We have about 27O
members and want more to join our
cub in this good work.
Mrs. Ochs, chairman of our. MEM
bership committee, will be glad to
enroll you. There is no charge for
membership but you will be expected
to pay fifty cents a year for dues.
And here is where you get something
more for nothing! If you become a
member now, you can get in plants,
flowers, vines, bulbs and flower seed
free. That is worth more than twice
your yearly dues.
Let us get together and make a
community affair of our Club and all
try to do some good by little more
work around home. Plant few more
shrubs, vines, and flowers, especially
the Redwood flower, the Petunia.
1t is not the large expensive home
that always attracts the most at
tention. The small house with a few
nice shrubs, pretty flower garden,
well-kept lawn-everything neat
and clean always attracts attention
and makes us feel like repeating the
old saying, "Be it ever so humble
there is no place like home" Joseph
Tyson, President of Garden Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
SENIORS WIN TITLE

The Seniors won the high school
basketball championship by defeat
ing the Sophomores 81 to 10.
In the first round of games, the
Sophomores defeated the Juniors by
SO to 16, while the Seniors beat the
Freshmen by 25 to 6. The Juniors
won the consolation game with the
Freshmen by Is to 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

Willard Duea left Thursday for
Milwaukee, Wis, where he will at
tend the University.
A good Farrand Organ-for Sale
Will take $500 cash. Call at this
office. 3S-lt.pd
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Clay of North
wood, Iowa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Clay's parents, County Auditor
and Mrs. L. P. Larson.
The Country Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church will serve and all
day lunch at the Jaehning Hardware
Saturday afternoon, March Goth
Serving will commence at IL o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
BURIAL SERVICES

OF PIONEER HELD
Continued from first page) :
nistoun served for 20 years on the
township board and was also a mem
Der of the school board for many
years.
Eight children, three of whom died,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
toun. Surviving are four sons, Nal
colin W., Alex NJ, Dave A., and
Thomas, and one daughter, Mrs.
Fred M. Banker of Redwood Falls,
and II grandchildren, nine great
grand children, two nephews and
three nieces, as well as three sisters
and a large number of relatives IN
Scotland.
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral were Mrs. o. D. Frost OF
Wayzata, Thomas A. Dennistoun OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. James Bonnie OF
Washatta, Manitoba, Canada, MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Dennistoun and son OF
South st. Paul, and Douglas Allen
and Miss Margaret Allen of Mime
apolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

Floyd Freyer will return today
from South Dakota, where he has
been visiting friends at Mitchell, to
spend the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I. Frey
er Of Redwood. Mrs. Freyer who has
been visiting in Bridgewater, will re-
turn with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Real Estate Wanted

CASH for property all kinds. C. j. BOR-
TON. 222 N. Delaware. Ri. 6796.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Pets and LiUe Stock

CANARIES-Harz Mountain. SIS and Sc.
Guaranteed singers also love birds and
parrots. BOYER'S. "a N. Delaware.
POMERANIAN STUD-King Tuts Biddy.
Red Bud and Dandy. sl0-$l5. He. 1929
PEKINESE PUPS+Pedigreed. registered.
S25 $500 E. Washington.
SILVER PHEASANTS-Reaso F. l..
MEIER. 1856 S. Meridian. Ir. 14l3.
TOY FOX TERRIER-Male, mos. pedi-
greed, $40. He. o551. SIS F. 23d St.
WANTFD-Poultry and game; 81 doz. for
rabbits delivered. 1874 Ind. Ave, Ri. Obs.
POLICE PUPPIES-8 weeks old; pedigreed;
reasonable. Oh. 5577-J.
PEDIGREED toy Fox Terriers; months;
So He. $751; SIS E. 23rd st. l.
PIGEONS-Lrg. VIII. Kings 81. so pr, young
sters 81 SO nr. 139 W. MARYLAND. Lii 0864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
MERIDIAN INN

lovely. warm. excellent meals: s20-s40
month. private baths. 2049 Il. Meridian.
OESEy 1850 N-Real home for 2: good
meals private: mod: garage. Oh. $685.
SCNEPsET. 606-ChildTen. inclosed yard
nice home Be 1868
TALBCTT. N. l846-Large, warm room
Meals opt; girls preferred. Ha. 1881.
rYl. twin beds. hot water. Ii. 1914.
SIEEFINCi room; meals private home,
desirable for employed young men or
fLarried couple: privileges. II. 457l.
MODERN RM-Close in: good heat hot
water: home cooking. Ii. 1861.
CEHDREN-Sc age. I'm and board.
Christian home Ir. 2109-W.
FURN. ROOM-Board modern suburb
home Southport. 122M-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Three bedroom house excenently fur
Creek rsvd. Piano. radio. hot water;
~sss..,sf,la T1 cos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Real Estate for Exchange

WHAT HAVE YOU-Desire to sell or trade
well located small farm, close in, fine
schools. II acres, good improvements. And
have city home; excellent location; mod
ern ACT NOW. Want small going
business. take in auto or livestock; Cor
respondence pleasure. r. H. MARTIN,
613 N. Carver, Greensburg, Ind.
WILL trade 8-rm. brick residence for small
double, hrdwre or variety store. Ri. OlS3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Lots for Sale

CENTENNIAL N 1900 large lots; side
walks; will sacrifice. owner, Ii. 1924.