davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Linden and
Mrs. D. E. Miller spent Thursday
near Aberdeen, South Dakota
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sandburg. Mesdames j. E. Miller,
D. E. Miller and Rudolph Linden
are sisters of Mr.. Sandburg.
Miss Ruth Swenson left Sunday
for Duluth where she will resume
her work in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seigfried and
family moved Saturday to Wabas-
so where they will make their
home.
Misses Ruby and Dorothy Sand
burg, Ethel Linden, Marjorie Oh
son and Arnold Linden took a
sight seeing trip through northern
Minnesota, visiting Duluth, Hib-
bing and other points last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Scott of
Minneapolis. were guests last week
of Mr.. Scott's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Scott.
Donald Gates of Hinckley spent
from Friday until Tuesday with
his mother, Mrs. Louise Gates and
daughter, Maurine.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
LUCAN VICINITY
Bv Vivian Jensen

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sew
erson and daughter, Marian and
son, Harvey and Miss Elsie Mum
son of Minneapolis were Sunday
dinner guests at the A. G. Sand
burg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lundeen
and family returned to their home
at Winfield, Iowa Saturday after
a weeks visit with the j. E. Mill
er family at Kintire, the D. E..
Miller family at Belview and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Sandburg and
daughters.
Miss Vergie Trent and Charles
Marsh Jr. are Delhi All members
who are attending the state fair
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flore return
ed Sunday evening from a trip in
the northern part Of the state.
John E. Slaymaker returned to
his home here Friday after spend
ing two months attending the
state university.
Miss Vera Ekfelt returned to
Des Moines, Iowa Sunday after a
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ekfelt.
Mrs. John E. Slaymaker and
Eddie Winget are guests Of rela-
tives at Tama, Iowa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Scott were Ivan
hoe visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackmann
and daughters of Holloway were
Sunday and Monday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Mrs. John Hobbs is visiting re-
latives at Marshalltown, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
and daughters, Ida Mae and Le-
more returned Tuesday after
spending several days in northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. M. o. Hanson of Redwood
Falls was Delhi visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake and
sons, Harold and Donald, were
Montevideo Callers Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Gates and daugh-
ter, Maurine and son, Donald,
spent from Saturday until Tues
day at Boyd and Montevideo.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Maybe Dumb, But
Not Deaf Arrest
OF Mute Reveals

Red Wing-Beer ruined the car
eer of peddler of pencils in Red
Wing. A transient, in soiled
white cap, heavy overcoat, his
sockless feet in shabby shoes made
the rounds of the beer parlors
selling pencils. Apparently deaf
and dumb, he chattered in sign
language or wrote out his wants
on pad and pencil. His condition
aroused sympathy and business
was fairly brisk. However, as he
went from bar to bar, he drank up
his profits in beer and the close
of the day found him in such a
sorry state that the police were
summoned and the intoxicated
mute was put in a cell. 1t was
then a minor miracle" occurred
for the "deaf and dumb" peddler
found himself in Jail, his lost voice
and hearing returned with a rush
and he raved loud and clear
against the Red Wing police and
their ancestry. A police car es-
corted him to the outskirts of
town and the mute" was sent on
his way.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Wrong Guess Leads
To $40 Fishing Fine

Waconia-Eddie Cotton, New
York master of ceremonies, guess
ed wrong on the number of wards
in Minneapolis and it cost him $40
in a game and fish violation fine
in justice court. Cotton applied
for a resident fishing license at
Waconia and gave his address at
a Minneapolis hotel. When asked
what ward he lived in, he thought
for a moment and than said "the
fourteenth" The license was is
sued to Eddie Cotton, fourteenth
ward, Minneapolis. But when game
wardens inspected the license on
the lake at Waconia, Cotton ran
into difficulties. One of the war
dens knew the correct count on
Minneapolis wards. Cotton was
brought before Justice Ray w.
Meeker and fined $40 for angling
without a license. Cotton said he
came to Minnesota to be master
of ceremonies at a walkathon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
CAR WITH $1,000 ON
STREET ALL NIGHT

Shakopee-With $1,000 in $40
bills in its door pocket, a car stood
on a main street at Shakopee all
through the night unmolested-to
the great relief of its owner. The
car was hailed to the curb by Of
ficer Verkennes late at night when
the officer suspicioned the driver
was in no condition to direct it's
destinies. Leaving the car parked
in front of building on a main
street, the man was permitted to
spend sleepful night at hotel.
Awakening in the morning, he ex-
citedly raced to his car, opened a
door and from the pocket extract
ed the cash, ironically remarking,
'By golly, that was an honest
eop."
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
(AUG. 1928 Sept 81

(AUG. 1928 Sept 81 i.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. Probate Court.
Re Estate of Justus A. Piersol, De-
cedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
filed herein to admit to probate the
last will Of decedent be heard on
Monday, October 7th, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. m. by this court in the
Court House in the city of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota.
1T is ORDERED that creditors Of
decedent file their claims in this court
within four months from the date
hereof and that said claims be heard
on the first Monday in January, 1896,
at 10 o'clock a. m. by this court in
the Court House in the city of Red
wood Falls. Minnesota.
WITNESS the HON. A. R. A. Laudon.
Probate Judge, this 14th
day of August, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
Thomas F. Reed Jr., Attorney.
S-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
]. d. Jackson Back From
Iowa; Renews 47th Time

Back Friday from Atlantic, Iowa
where he spent the summer visit
ing, j. D. Jackson called at The
Gazette office and renewed his
subscription for the forty-seventh
year. Only few other old resi-
dents such as A. A. Wilson with
& &c year record, N. B. Andersen
Joseph Tyson and possibly a few
others have a longer record as
continuous Gazette readers.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Mrs. SwartZ Buys
Sandwich Shop

The Silver Dime Lunch in the
Burris building was purchased
Friday by Mrs. w. L. Swartz who
took it over Saturday. Mrs. Swartz
will be assisted by Miss Margaret
Corcoran. She has set the official
opening day for Saturday when
free coffee will be served.
Clarence Johnson, former own
er of the shop has no definite
plans as yet.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

ELF MILLER has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach
and track coach in the high school
at Redwood Falls and will serve
as instructor in mathematics. Mill
er has been a regular lineman for
the last two seasons on the Carle-
ton football team. He was also
captain Of the Carleton wrestling
squad during last season, being
graduated from the Mortified
school last spring.
One of the bundle team horses
of the thresning crew at the Mar
tin Ritz farm near Truman lost
it's tail in the drive belt of the
threshing machine. A veterinary
saved the animal.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Cranky Children
Made Happy
Overnight

Cranky children most often need
a good internal cleaning. Muddy"
blood, clogged bowels prevent ma
tural habits. Wise mothers have
for generations found that the
medicine Nature intended for chill
dren is herbs, as found in Hollist-
er's Rocky Mountain Tea. Just
make pleasant tea at night and
watch your child,s crankiness dis
appear by morning. Sward- Kemp
Drug co.. adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

Friday.
The Delhi Parent Teacher asso-
citation meets Friday evening,
September 6.
A. L Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Alurnnae Dance
Tomorrow to Be
Party Occasion

Supper reservations are being
made for the annual summer dance
of St. Agnes Alumnae tomorrow
night at the Woodstock Club. Miss
Marjorie McDuffee is general chair
man and Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Mar
quette, chairmen of the Dutch treat
parties.
Reservations have been made by
MeSSrS. and Mesdames William j.
Mooney Jr.. Fred Mahaffey, Russell
White. Michael Duffecy, Robert Din
min. Paul S. Mcnamara Jr., Edmund
H. Bingham Jr., Glen O'Connor. R.
NJ. Worth, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs.
Charles Chevrolet. Misses Alice Jane
Hesler. Mary Louise O'Connor,
Gretchen Mary Yeazel, Patricia
O'Connor. Mary RoSalie Beck and
Miss McDuffee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquette.
Out-or-town guests at the party
Will be Miss Martha Page, Pitts
burgh, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Kirby. and Miss Peggy Har-
ley, Defiance, o.. who is a guest Of
Miss Margot Sheerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Order of Jobs Daughters, Beth
Ell l, will hold public installation
at Castle Hall at 8 tomorrow
night. Miss Mildred Hasseld will
be installed as senior princess by
Mrs. Ruth Leonard, installing Of
fcer.
Others to be installed include
Miss Regina Koch, honored
queen; Miss Thelma Joyce, junior
princess; Miss Margaret McAree,
guide, and Miss Mary Hoffman,
marshal. Dance will follow in
stallation.
Additional officers to be in
stalled include Miss Juanita Cald-
well, chaplain; Miss Joan Brown,
treasurer; Miss Mary Jane Quill
len, recorder; Miss June Billiter,
librarian; Miss Ruth Billiter,
pianist; Misses Rose Ellen Gray,
Mary Ellen Billiter, Elnora West
bay, Elva Mae Jones, Mary Mar
garet Love, messengers; Miss Fe-
dora Herman, senior custodian;
Miss Elizabeth Berry, junior Gus
todian; Miss Luana Hill, inner
guard, and Miss Ninetta Kron,
outer guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
MISS BOOTH WEBS
IN HOME SERVICE

In a ceremony last night at the
home Of Mrs. Z. L. Booth, Miss Lu-
ellie Booth. her daughter, became
the bride of Elmer Ryon. The Rev.
James H. Tilsey read the service be-
fore a fireplace banked with green
cry and white daisies.
The bride wore shell pink organza
and carried pastel colored flowers
and Sweetheart roses. Her brides
maid. Miss Dorothy Taylor. wore
blue taffeta and carried pink lark
spur and blue delphinium. Marion
Hensmore. as ring-bearer. wore
white organdy and carried the ring
in lily. Bob Gaines was best man.
A reception followed and the cou-
pie left on a wedding trip. After
July they will be at home at $3.50
N. IllinoiS-st.
Mrs. Lois Day Miller. accompanied
by Miss Lenora Wilson, sang "Ir-
dian Love Call" and II L,oie You
Truly" during the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

that the apparently heartlesS kin
have simply revolted against the
tyranny of weakness. Ask your
lady friend what happened be-
tween her and her sister to cause
this arrangement and don't for
get that little mites can be mean.
However, the story may be per-
fectly true, and if it is you are
out one friend. All ask you to
do is investigate for yourself
without accepting the opinion Of
others.
Dear Jane Jordan-I haven't been
married very long and my husband
is older than I am. I am terribly
jealous and the least little thing will
hurt my feelings. I try not to say
anything when something is said or
done to offend me, but 1 always do.
When my husband gets around any
one, especially men, he will make
little remarks about women just to
tease me and then tells every one
how jealous I am. We argue a lot
over little things and when I do
make up my mind to be nice he will
start ar argument. Is it bee, use he
is disgusted? I feel bad about this
all the time and want to go away
from him if this keeps up.
DOUBTFUL.
Answer-Evidently your hus-
band enjoys your jealousy or ne
wouldn't invite it whenever he has
a good chance to do so. Why rise
to the bait? Some men are in
tensely flattered by the jealousy
Of their wives and would miss this
tribute to their egoes. If you were
terribly busy doing something
which made you respect yourself
you wouldn't have time to indulge
these little tantrumS. Unreason-
able jealousy is always an admis-
sion of ones own feeling of infer
iority. Do something which makes
you proud of yourself, and as your
confidence increases your
jealousy will diminish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Social Progress
Will Be Topic
of Committee

Miss Hazel Funk of the Metho-
odist Episcopal State Council is the
indianapolis member of the Ma
tional Committee of the Summer
Institute for Social Progress to De
held on the campus Of Wellesley
College, wellesley, Mass, July 6 to
20.
The institute is concerned with
the study Of economic problems.
Key persons throughout the United
States are serving on the commit
tee. James Daggett, architectural
craftsman, plans to attend. Last
year 20 states and "a vocations
were represented.
Social Planning in an Age of
Conflict" will be the general theme
and AL points Of view will be
brought to bear on current economic
and social questions" according to
Miss Funk.
Max Lerner, professor of politics
at Sarah Lawrence College, will
again head the faculty, and assist
ing him will be Willard Thorp, head
of Consumers Advisory Committee,
National Emergency Council; Phil
lips Bradley, associate professor of
political science at Amherst; Helen
Everett Meiklejohn, San Francisco
School of Social Studies; Alfred D.
Sheffield, professor of group lead
ership at Wellesley College, and
Caroline Ware, head of Consumers
Councils on leave from Vassar Col
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SHOWER RENDERED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Pre-nuptial shower was given
Tuesday by Miss Beulah Hopping
assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. B.
Hopping, honoring Miss Marjorie
Money. The marriage of Miss Money
and Joseph Todd will take place
Sunday at the Church of Christ.
Pink and blue appointments were
used. Other guests were: Mrs.
Roy E. Money, mother of the bride
to-be, and Mesdames Ruth Leonard,
Edna Mae Needler and Marjorie
HYATT, and Misses Mary Ellen Shell
burn, Mary Ross, Marjorie Ferree.
Alice Laws, Orinda Mullikin and
Frances Bratton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
MISS LONG TO BE
CHAPTER HOSTESS

Rush party VIII be held BY Alpha
Chapter. Theta Sigma Delta Soror-
ity. at 2.30 Sunday afternoon 40 tine
home Of Miss Sue Long. 1914 Byram-
az. with Mrs. Kenneth Alder. chair
man. and Miss Thelma Birkinbine.
assistant.
Guests VIII include MeSdameS Fay
Sutton. Della HOlstoin. Mary Harp
er. LEILA Decree. Darvl Wise and
Victor Thomas. Misses Kathrine
Goldman. Eva FTeeland. Opal Mayo.
Betty Stevens. Josephine Heating,
Betty short. Bernice Bingham,
MAY StCnchOuSe. Geneva Bent
ley. Roberta O'Conneu. Helen Hop
per. Charlotte Casey and Dorothy
Clinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

two small girls may eat, lies on her
bed looking through the one win
dow for her folks who never come. !"
1 thought Of my dear friends fire.
Quent visits TO a well-to-do neigh
Dor who also is i'll. All this flashed
through my mind and I wondered if
she is the kind of friend I should
love. I recalled all the unreasonable
stories my friend had told me of her
poor sister and I asked the other
woman lust a little about her. To
my amazement my informant said
that my lady friends sister had
given her life in service to the sick.
I'm thankful that know now not
TO believe too much in any one who
has stronger ties with nO-kin than
with their own kin. Love and char
ity begins at home.
I suppose it is the fault of no
Christian training, but that I can't
understand as my parents taught
us holy family love and to die for
one another. Shall I smile on and
Try 10 be the same with the friend
whom I can no longer believe in?
PUZZLED READER.
AnsWer-NO. Talk it out with
her. Tell her what your inform
ant said and the doubts which
have arisen in your mind. There
are always two sides to every
story and your friend has a right
to present hers before you judge
her. If she is as heartlesS as your
informant has pictured her, she
isn't worth your time. But some
how suspect these so-called
benevolent people who go around
criticiSing others where it viii do
the most harm. No matter what
the facts are I still think your
tattletale friend IS a buSybody
with motives FAR from pure.
It It perfectly possible for a lit
tie woman with blood thinned by
going hungry for her children to
be the most horrible type Of fam
lily martyr. How do you know
that she hasn't driven her sister
from her in deSpair2 do not trust
people who inspire the pity of
others but lose the loyalty of their
kin. I can not help but suspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

OBrien, William Fry, Cumberland;
NJ. J. de Vietien, Lester Wilson,
Danville; J. z. Vance and T. M.
NGonahan; Misses Ruth Harlan, Dor
othy Harlan, Roberta Malloch, Mary
Kay Slattery, Henrietta futile, Al
berta Taylor, Rosina Hansing, Ag-
mes mccarthy, Jane Boyle, Mary
Beechem, Helen Crouch, Helen Lei
per, Eleanor Kissell, Marie Stevens
and NOrah O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Race Crowd
CenterS
atAqueduct
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Snecial Writer

NEW YORK. June ZO.-The rae
~ ing spotlight has shifted from
beautiful Belmont to historic Aque-
duct.
The former trotting-hor track
echoed to the hoofbeats of Singing
Wood, King Saxon, Jungle Dawn,
Postage Due and some so other
blooded racers last weekend while
a record crowd cheered from the
sidelines.
My horse, Black Buddy, forgot
which way the race was going. Fly
ing the pink-and- black silks Of Mrs.
Payne Whitney's stable, he tagged in
so far behind in the featured event
that his hackers thought he had
been running in the opposite dlrec-
ton.
Interesting as Aqueduct is, it at
tracts a less fashionable gallery
than Belmont. Not until Saratoga
will the smart crowd gather to cheer
the ponies.
However, society is only a very
small part of any race track picture.
The general admission crowd, like
the gallery at the opera, is the pulse.
Its cheers, Kisses, boos and catcalls
make the day.
High spots OF the weekend as
semblage were Beverly Bayne, the
heroine of old silent films; John F.
Curry, former Tammany leader;
Herbert Bayard Swope and Reggie
Wallace, the pretty blond-haired
young actress who is to play oppo-
site Ernest Truck in new comedy
which will soon go into rehearsal.
Gov. Lehman and his wife were
the target for sidelong glances at
the Chatham Walk.
They sat out in the garden and
ate lobster thermidor, green
salad and a cool ice, while inter-
ested patrons stole surreptitlous
looks at the Governor of New York
State and his dignified wife. She
looked very cool and chic in a
greenland white printed silk street
frock, with lime green straw hat
and slippers for color points. He
was smiling, tanned and cheerful.
Her green slippers matched the
new green St. Patrick's cocktail.
which a couple near them was
sampling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
O'BRIEN FETED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER

At a personal shower Tuesday
night Miss Beulah O'Brien enter
tanned for Miss Charlene Schowe,
whose marriage to Howard P. Har-
ian, Cumberland, is set for June 20.
Emily Belle Barker presented
gifts to the bride-to-be from the
following guests: Mesdames A. w.
Schowe, Winnie Harlan, H. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Beach Wear
Modelled at
Club Party
Highland Event includes
Luncheon; Mrs. Fox
in Charge.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

A X epicurean's delight greeted
n guests at the Highland Golf
and Country Clubs party yesterday
rs they visited the long luncheon
table laden with delectable foods.
A tongue was disguised as a brown
leather boot and hors dOvTes filed
a horn Of plenty. Frogs legs were
coated white and arranged as a
japanese scene with paper japanese
figures and a pastry flower basket
held attractive articles Of food
Mrs. Raymond Fox was busy
greeting the members ana their
guest. trying 90 b. consoled be-
cause the weather would not permit
the party 20 be held around the
clubs pool as arranged b. the COM
mittee of which Mrs. Fox Is chair
man.
Efrs. Fred Shumakcr arrived with
her daughter Gloria and Mrs. FL
mer Ittenbach and hurried into the
clubhouse 20 avoid the penetrating
breeZes.
Tiny brown buttons were down
the front % Mrs. Ittenbach's brown
and white pin dot crepe suit which
was attractive with stitched white
cuffs and collar with looped ties
Mrs. Shumaker was one of the
members Of the party committee
and her daughter with sons and
daughters Of other members and
mannequins from Ayres modelled
beach fashions during the lunch
hour.
Wears Gray suit
Miss Mary Virginia Feeney
Mnched IN a gray suit flecked In
red and white and occasional green
fashioned with gray fur forming
ep7ulets az the shoulders. Her
outfit was belted in red. With her
sheer Jacket dress IN blue with n
tiny white figure. Mrs. William K
MCGOWAN wore a blue oT-the-face
hat with touches of white ribbon
and a tailored bow 40 the front. The
jacket had pique in stole effect.
A THO 40 the party chose blue for
their outfits. Mrs John Rau,s dress
had an interesting sleeve note. with
horizontal bands OF the crepe form
ing the short sleeves caught BIZ YER
teal bars. Her light blue hat match
ing her dress was banded in the
darker blue. Mrs. Harry SchrOe-
der's outfit was a darker blue than
Mrs. Rau's with pattern in shades
OF blue and Mrs John BOOkwalte-
appeared in a blue and red print
afternoon dress
C0lors Combined
A smart color combination was
effected by Mrs Howard Linkert.
who chose a purple. big-trimmed
sailor felt. yellow b0UtOnniere and
yellow gloves with her gray suit. The
jacket nipped-in AZ the waist, and
was C0llaTed IN Chinchilla
Fur revers continued into a mar
row collar on Mrs. Corinne Zwicks
tan cape suit and ting gold dots
studded the tunic top OF the brown
outfit which Mrs. William EisenlOhr
wore with her brown. brimmed
straw hat. a string bow was ar the
brim Of the white felt h.; worn by
Mrs FLOYD j. N3ttiCe with h7r red
and white crepe outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
CLUB SPONSORS
GUEST PROGRAM

Musical program was presented
TODAY at the Home for Aged Women
By the Welfare Club. Jene Woods.
Edwin Brown and Pasquale Mon
tani were among the artists taking
part
Mrs. W. H Mitchell. who ar
ranged the program. was assisted
by members of her telephone COM
mittee. Nesdames Paul o. BrOwr.
Arthur Crcven. Samuel Fart. Elmo
Fisher. DIN HattOn Jr.. Thomas
Hindman. J. c. Phipps. II. S.
French. Earl Kline. W. H Lyman.
Blake Stone and George L. Spalker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

to shop at Koehler's Thrift Market,
2402 L. 10th-st or, Service
Market, 914 E. 30th-st. Mate re-
duceS fatigue, counteracts internal
acid conditions, increases mental
activity, and lessons muscular aches
and pains. Fine for children and
convalescents. For genuine enjoy
ment-drink the South American
health tea-hot or iced-SO-AM
YERBA MATE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

thing at all to relieve the trouble,
9 out of 10 of them show little judg-
ment :. +. and by the trial and error
method they continue to suffer.
March your feet in to see a special
ist or two-SMITH g. TANNER,
your Shoe Counselors in the Mer-
chants Bank Bldg. Remember, the
only people who don't talk about
the weather-and their feet-are
those foot-happy souls who are
wearing Or. A. Reeds Cushion
Shoes.