Absent Minded Indianapolis Driver Drags Car Back Downtown
An Indianapolis man forgot his car was in the garage and asked his wife who admitted she had driven downtown for work. He then made another trip to retrieve the vehicle, retracing the street.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1928
Page
5
An Indianapolis man forgot his car was in the garage and asked his wife who admitted she had driven downtown for work. He then made another trip to retrieve the vehicle, retracing the street.
Tit BilS prints a playful quip about love and marriage as a cheeky exchange on a wedding themed page. The brief item gathers humor in a single caption style line with no factual event. The playful tone reflects the era's social columns and pun intent.
In a tense Washington, London, and Rome web, Anthony Trent presses for a return of a jeweled diamond and help from Mr. HIM as he navigates royal intrigue. Trent hints at a strategic role while a Secretay and a diplomat discuss past promises and dangerous consequences.
A dugout canoe about fifty feet long was hollowed from an oak trunk at an ancient bog near Ball Ground. Bronze vessels and tin pigs suggest a Bronze Age village near Troy era reign. The lake margin erosion and village abandonment exposed relics including eel and pest artifacts.
Fragmentary OCR narrative shows cryptic dialogue and misread names. A sister’s action with a new veil leads to a bone brush incident, with references to an appeal for aid and a fading mystery.
A discussion of urban beauty values compares Chicago with New York and Washington. It cites architect Charteau and critic Bruce, noting Chicago’s high expenditure on beauty while acknowledging flaws and mixed rankings. England’s London and Washington fare in the analysis, with emphasis on national pride in capital cities.
The article discusses the importance of proper house placement using a topographical survey to map plot elevations and datum references. It argues the topographic method best serves aligning the house to site conditions, drainage, and landscape features, guiding builders in tailoring to a specific lot.
The article discusses whether rural health conditions stem from natural factors or lifestyle influenced by urban privilege. It notes susceptibility to digestive and dental issues, constipation, and tonsil problems, suggesting country residents could improve health through better soil, exercise, and habits to combat preventable illnesses.
John Iught, noted art educator, urges embracing natural brick beauty in architecture. He argues that masking with paint harms integrity, preferring genuine brick texture over painted surfaces to preserve authentic character.
A fragmented excerpt describes an innovative instrument enhancement using harmonically tuned materials. It mentions an embossed numeric plaque, aluminized coating, and layered surfaces including a dull center and aluminum components. The text references exotic materials and unclear terms, implying a prototype or conceptual device.
A fragmented report describes a town plane accident with survivors and a focus on resilience. It notes a figure praised for bravery and a community effort to support families affected by the disaster. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A bizarre remedy claims to curb an alleged curse with a single spoonful of Rus dough, promoted by physicists and public health advocates. The advertisement touts instant relief, a sweet taste, and suitability for both adults and children, urging readers to try the Magiestiy product.
A garbled report describes noise affecting efficiency and mentions a naval reserve and planning for shooters. The text references time and money, with scattered phrases about Pr. Tram Terey and Igig Cutted State, but details are unclear.
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