Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1949 — Page 8
‘THE INDIANAPO
«iid of the wagon with his load of hay oF ve vegetables piled high be-
If you ‘were the driver; where and perhaps would .sit- on the board? If you
Leah, *_ By-DAN MURDOCH days were siarrow and slippery. (Solon Hg Onde in the last war the Americans were moving out of & If the two drivers didn't pass | Pacific airbase and the Australians were moving in. So the Amer- careful |. cans thoughtully learned to er Australians. ‘The Australians had the same idea: they leaned i 1 drive to the RIGHT to make. it easier for the Americans. - You, | an guess what happened. Not just an ordinary trafic-jam, but | % super-duper mix-up |Engiand was a small country, Why do people in America keep with mahy little villages not far to the Tight while in England and apart. . % many other countries they keep Farmers drove a ‘wagon that & to the left? was just a bex-on wheels, pulled *_'» It ‘all. goes back hundreds of by one or two horses, The driver
i" % foamy to yagondniving days.[sat on a board across the front
a spill, If
to the left in order not to confuse
ack
behind *you . would ‘get in your |chulan 3 oe on space hetwetn way every time you lifted your RIGHT arm.to handle your — kept to the LEFT, you'd: be closer But if you sat on the RIGHT of to the center of the road and the board, you'd have plenty of could watch the other fel Ww care-elbow-room for your right arm|fully and avoid trouble. and whip, That's how the custom of driv. What ould you do if you met ing to the left started in England. another driver? Roads in those’ t was . Hverent story in
fiction.
| ROEBUCK AND CO.
a famous 1 manufacturer coopel 1 these low prices possible! SAVE
it ° Nationally advertised at 49¢ to 79¢c QI8 x 36-in, 20x 40-in.,. 22 x 44-in, sizes . Plaids, pastel White with colored borders
LL First time. ne “many long years! Famous. make, first quality towels for a tiny 38c! As usual, Stns strives to save you money. Always keeping a watchful eye. on quality, ___Sears believes it must be First Quality . . . like these thick, thirsty towels. Second-rate goods are no bargain at any price! . . . choose from plaids, whites with colorful stripe borders and frosted pastels. Buy them by the dozen . . . benefit by extra savings during Sears January White Goods Sale.
. Nationally adverived at 79¢ to 95¢ @ Generous 20x 40-in,, or 22 x 44-in. Sizes @:Rich:solid colors.with dobbyborders
imagine frat qual sc "deep cotton’ pile towels thot fairly lop. up the water... sel — lng for-a mere 66¢c! That's what you get when you buy af Sears during this greatselel You'll be delighted with the beautiful array of lush solid colors with smart contrasting dobby borders "10 make a “hesline™ to Sears to get in on this gigontic sale. Buy several sels . . . remember the small fry like the thrifty guest size for their very own!
Matching guest towels 38 Matching washcloths 14
Bx26-inches ce ov ver veneers, Wx-in, 2x12-in. oo vvnns
Sold for 10¢c.
m Of Driving To Right a U. S. Started. In Cetontel Be
ling ly, there'd be a Se PLA ol ePLiThe colonists I to- the RIGHT, you'd be on the wagons, mite ‘wats Nos sat on the LEFT end, the load OUTSIDE of the road. Youlpoat, and pulled by six horses. These wagons were Conestoga wagons, farmers of Conestoga Valley; Pennsylvania, first used them ship wheat to Philadelphia. Later ~ {this kind of wagon was used by| west-bound pioneers—the ‘famous could n't use your whip very, well “covered. wagons". of fact ‘and on ho
nationally
® Half price! First time in 8 years -@ Big lx!l-inch size ® Bright blue, red, gold or green plaids
What savings! You haven't seen a washcloth of this quality at such a low price since way before the war. Buy @ dozen "4 WG'« FY Your Nun 10 Hock vp 91 Savings. i
ays When Sonssiogm, Hoskd Fr ‘ Here was The Conestoga Wagon with argent ou ane of the’ ear Boren i distances, rove ths antire: team trom be fn-front t position, = This called
like a '‘postilion” driving. ad toga eight | ‘he driver walked alongside a
and to your right— on the road, wh
ed? How would you preve
led
because and. drove the team that. way.
to)
id or right-hand horse? If you| nthe RIGHT-hand horse; you
s to your left. But if you “\he LEFT-hapd horse, or
~ Open Every Monday and d Soturday Night Until ’ O'Clock—Store Opens Monday at 12:15 Noontime
.
a dg
507 Companion Sale! Save 34% to 50% on .
SOFT WASHCLOTHS
for ® Advertised, 2 for
Bc
ond whooping big 14 x 14-in: ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.
4
driver walked beside him, you could eas {ly reach every horse. They'd all
When you met another Cones-|
rear horse instead of riding him, 5 cqllision on a narrow, muddy {road between these two Dig, “Which rear horse would you sit heavy, swaying ‘“boat-wagons? n_ if you were the driver—left- | Keep to the left and yéu can't An see the middle of the road; because you would be on the LEFT side yourself, with your wagon between you and the other fellow. So you'd leep to the right, which
FREE PARKING
SUNDAY, IAN. 2, 10481
eight its <4 ts tn the Enter oF WHOM. iN a can ‘watch the other - : wagon and avoid a spill. ©
Every kind of wagon in the colonies had to follow Conestoga ~~
rules. ‘The wagons were ‘bi and 2 heavy. and fast, and their: drive > were tough-and touthy. If I
assed a Conestoga on the Side, you generaly found ourself pushed off the road or‘maybe de« fending yourself in & fight. . And that's the way the. custom of driving to the right started in America. . Sal TRL
at! nt
Wh. Tov Built-in G Soap Hold
38¢, 2 for 50¢ ® Solid colors—plain or dobby borders ® White with colored borders
Sears pushes prices way down on this choice selection of fuffy washcloths. Luxury sizes of 11% x 11%an, 12 x 1240.
All in the most wanted colors.
LL wn
