davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
SCREW driver JAB
FATAL TO z|ENbA
Continued from First PaEe)

ness said there were two punctures
and apparently they were caused by
separate blows rather than by a
single thrust,
DR.. John Purney, assistant medi-
cal examiner, testified that he and
DR.. Vincent Mendillo performed an
autopsy about II o'clock last night.
Martin O'Neil. a Yale medical
student. was present, DR.. Purney
said. Death was caused by a hemor-
rhase due to fracture at the base
Of the skull, the result of a blow.
kata Tells of Fight
kata was called to testify for the
state, Judge Mangan informing the
court that there was no objection
on his part. kata said he and Zienba
and Gayda had been discharging
carbide IN an ice cream can and
we're returning from the scene of
the racket when DePietro drove up.
. kata called Who's there?" and
the reply was an oath. Scratch your
back kata called back at him, this
being common saying according to
kata. This angered DePietro and,
pulling off his coat he came towards
kata and they clinched DePietro
oVerpowered him and they went to
the ground. Zienba and Gayda pull
ed DePietro off kata and separated
them. DePietro went back to his
automobile and returned with a
screw driver in his hand, threaten
ing to get the whole bunch"
Zienba and De Pietro scuffled and
the former fell to the ground. He
was carried into his home and was
bleeding from the ear. Kata took
Zienba's car and drove to- the near
est telephone, in his fathers store
on Broad street, where he called
several physicians before reaching
Dr. Waskowitz. Gugiliotto did not
strike Zienba, Kata said.
Grtnds Heel In Face
Gayda. called to the witness stand
by Judge Mangan, gave a graphic
description of the fracas. He was
visiting in the neighborhood and
took part in the noise making He
heard the exchange OF remarks be-
tween Kata and De Pietro and saw
them graphing. He said Zienba
separated them after De Pietro put
the shoe" TO Kata. Asked by Judge
Mangan the meaning Of TIE de-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
NOW YOU
ASK ONE

Below are the answers to the
Now You Ask One" quiz.
Charles Brockden Brown was
one Of the first American novelists.
Cotton Mather was a famous
New England clergyman who wrote
colonial history and spiritual trea-
tises.
S-Walt Whitman is called the
father OF free verse"
4-"Cabbages and Kings" was O..
Henry's only full length novel.
5-Hester Pyrnne is the heroine
of Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter"
6-Lsbon is the capital of Portu-
gal.
7-"Uncle joe Cannon was
speaker of the U. S. house of rep
resentatives.
s-Great Britain, by holding Glib
raltar and the Suez Canal. domi-
mates the Mediterranean.
e-Bastile Day. French Fourth
OF July" Games on July "a.
1o-July was named after Caius
Julius Caesar, who was born in this
month.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
OTIS WAS Married
AT age OF 81 YRS.
New York World Claims to Have
Confirmed Wedding

New York, July LP-The New
York World today says it has veri-
1ed that Charles r. Otis, wealthy
son Of the founder of the Otis Eleva-
tor company, was married at the age
of 81 to his 52-year- old ward. Mar
garet Otis Nesbt, who is reported
as seeking a widows share of his
S515,0 900 estate.
Miss Nesbit, q second cousin, was
adopted by Otis when a child OF IL
and nursed him in his final years.
Executors OF Mr.. Otis will file
petition in surrogates office IN
White Planes on Saturday asking
for proof of the marriage. Under
the will, drawn several years before
the death OF his first wife. Otis
leaves the bulk of his estate 10 her
and. through her. to five nephews.
Under the law his widow would re-
ceive sls3,5oo. Miss Nesbit was be-
oueathed $1,000 in the will, The
executors state they are informed
Miss Nesbit will contest il.
The World says official records IN
Charleston, :, c., show that the
marriage took place last November
is while Otis was propped Up in
bed in his room at the Francis
Marion hotel He died six months
later at their honeymoon cottage in
Summerville, near Charleston,
- E,r uln
Hesbit was living on small Batop
Rouge. La, plantation with her
mother, the widow OF carpenter
They faced poverty. Mr.. Otis, then
millionaire, brought the child
rorth and placed her under the care
of his wife.
He provided her with an educa-
ton at the Mortified seminary
Mortified, Mass; an art school IN
New York: Columbia University
Teachers college; and a Nurses
training school in Philadelphia
Eventually she practiced nursing az
spartanburg, S. {,
While thus engaged nine years
ago, Sne leuTHeu lila' 'o'A
factor and his wife we're i'll. MIS-
Otis. four years younger. was the
more seriously sick Miss Nesbit
dropped her practice and went TO
them at a Mortified, Mass, hotel.
Five years later Mrs. Otis died.
Mr.. Otis became confined to his bed
and a wheel chair. Last octoper
he and Miss Nesbit went to Charles
TON. for the winter. New York rela-
+ives heard no more of them until a
telegram was received from her May
25. It stated: My husband. Mr.
Otis. Is dead
Investigation revealed, says the
World, that Magistrate PAU /
Palmer performed the Otis-Nesbit
marriage in the presence of George
F.. Grimball, Charleston attorney
Stephen D. Palmer. brother of the
magistrate, and Miss Flora Matty'
cousin of the bride.
The body was brought TO his late
home in Yonkers by the widow for
burial.
The nephews are Charles e..
Arthur H., Norton P, James r, and
Sidney Otis.
TT would not be correct to say
we are contesting the claim OF the
widow" said Henry NJ. Barr one OF
the executor. and spokesman for
them and the nephews. I'VE are
simply asking that this woman
prove she was legally married to
Mr.. Otis. Meanwhile we are going
ahead with the settlement Of the es-
tate"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
Failed to Give Right of
Way and Is Fined $25

Meriden. July s Pl-William Ben
der of S5s Fifty-seve lth street,
Brooklyn, n. Y, was fined $25 and
costs in police court today on a
charge of failure to grant right Of
way. Judgment was suspended on a
count OF reckless driving against the
accused and 4 charge of assault
lodged against Bender's wife. During
the course of the trial Prosecuting
Attorney Henry Dryhurst and de-
Tense counsel, Benjamin Tonkonow,
had lengthy verbal battle.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

superior court in September. Ac-
cording to the evidence he claimed.
the most serious charge en- which
De Pietro can be arraigped is man.
slaughter following a brawl.
Mr.. Greenstein replied that If 1t
is impossible to raise 5000 there
appears to be no good reason for
lowering the bond to that amount.
Judge SAKE said he was inclined to
take the same view and he advised
Attorney Casale TO communicate
with Mr.. Greenstein at a later date
in the event that $4,000 can be
posted and in all probability his re-
lease until September will be ef-
fected. "..5
The funeral of Ziemba will be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow at the
Church of the Sacred Hear and
burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
Florists
Florists z
AsIER PLANTS tot sale. loc a doz S.,
Lucian's Home, North Burritt St.

ALL GOOD SIZE PLANTS special for
next few weeks Geraniums loc each.
petunias &c each. heliotropes SC each,
lobelias &c each. verbenas SC each,
ealvias 35c dozen. and nice fresh cut
carnations Soc doz. Also me selection
OF roses and sweet peas. Sandelli's
Greenhouse. 2l3 Oak St. Tel. asia.
VARGETY-Of plants and flowers. Low
priced. Como In and SEQ them John.
sons Greenhouse, SIT Church street
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
CHILDREN IN HIGH GLEE
WHEN FAIRGROUNDS OPEN
More Than 1000 Swarm to Recrea-
ton Spots and 1ussle For Rides
On Merry Go Rounds.

Life is a nerry-go-round for chill
dren who are putting in hard ticks
playing at New Britain's recreation
parks which we're opened yesterday.
A merry go-ralnd has been installed
IN each park and the youngsters
rode on them until they groaned.
The device is the most popular
amusement in the entire Fairgrounds
system.
More than 5000 boys and girls
ratronned the Fairgrounds on open
ing day. yesterday. LOO swarming
into the Washington grounds for a
day Of real sport. Other Fairgrounds
are at the rIrritt, Smith, and Bart
lett schools. Willow rock park.
Walnut Hill park and Paradise park.
The Washington llool and Para
disc park plots are open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
JAMES HARDWOOD I'LL.

Los Angeles. Cal, July Up
James kirkwood. stage and screen
star. today was recovering at the
Osteopathic hospital from a severe
acute attack of appendicitis. An op-
Grafton which was feared might be
necessary at any time probap bly, will
be deferred until kirkwood RECEIVERS
his strength.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
Special Notice

All members OF the Sir Francis
Drake lodge. American Order Sons
of St George, No. 42s, are requested
to be present at the services for
Albert Wolfenden at his home at IS
Dwight street. Friday night at 500
o'clock. Members will meet at his
home.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
FOR CAREFUL BUYERS

STAR SIX SPORT ROADSTER with
rumble seat. folding khaki top. Nat
ural wheels. ? bumpers. snubbers
Handsome two tone green Duco. Span
ish leather upholstery, glittering nickel
accessories. to 80 miles per hour. and
practically new In appearance and
performance. Big saving II you act
quickly.
COLUMBIA SIX SPORT TOURING. Fas.
comfortable and well built. Genuine
Continental cyl. motor. Good tires
bumper, stop light Price $500, now
cut to Sl75,
PAIGE COACH DEMONSTRATION. model
6-s5. Exceptionally handsome and
roomy. Balloon tires. wheel brakes
extra. tire. snubbers One OF the fast
est stock models In America. Quickest
acceleration. Average mileage on gaso-
line, IS miles. Regular price. 1885
delivered. $500 reduction 70 quick pur-
chaser. New car guarantee.
LEXINGTON TOURING. A ia1ty In
gray Duco with red trimmings. Has a
- wonderfully fine running motor giving
20 miles per gal New tires rear and
spare. S2ss.
CHEVROLET TOURING. Guaranteed
thoroughly overhauled. Tires new. $3.50
MAXWELL TOURING Handsome Royal
Blue puco. Good tires. including vpare.
etc. $780,
STAR SPORT TOURING. Extra nne con.
dition. Many extras. Bargain.
Terms and Trades
OPEN EVENINGS
WH1TMORE PAIGE co.
5ls EAST MAIN STREET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
BUILDING Permits

Mary McGuff, dwelling and garage, 4es7
Char Charles Miller. garage. $40 Uden. $500.
Isadora Kessler. reroof, 3252-54 Ruckle.
George x. skoule, porch, s32 woodlawn.
William Burford. elevator. S. Meridian,
Advance Pant Company. elevator. $40 W.
James Murdoch, repair. s24 N. Rural.
= 8 Cruise Realty Go. Company. repair.
j. S. Cruise Realty Company, repair.
1868 E. Sixteenth, $500.
,,5aas e cF sisted Rsahtys sS Company repair
W. F. Pyles. dwelling. 1854 Haugh, $4,000.
Economy Fuel Company. furnace, Twen-
tieth and Olney. .s2700.
Edison T. Wood, garage. 81 E. Forty
Henry Wischmeyer. porch. 52s Sanders,
Fred Smith. garage, $500 BrbOkville.
8. !. o d9ckhart. dwelling. aOl N. Emer-
Hugh J, Baker. foundation. 1926 N. Ar
ssTv Sc, PrO sTs eGf5R Co shipping
James Carr. dwelling and garage. e5s
Quad Realty Company. apartment. 1919
81 f. Michigan, $4,000. -.,. ,o,s-
C. Blum. reroof. 1868 Cottage. s233.
Mrs. D. White. garage. as NJ Audubon.
Gotthold Reiher. reroof. ssIs-2l Now
Indiana Refining Company. auto lift.
Spencer and Washington, $3.50.
Joe Modefari. garage HIS English. $500
DR.. J. P. Franz. dwelling and garage.
1905 N Winfield. SO. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Deaths

Thomas Jones. 81, 1927 YandeS,
- Hazel Hazel M. Walden. 80. 1859 Indiana. acute
cardiac dilation.
ty-Second. premature birth.
Florence .OReilly. Sc, 3l3s Washington
Earl Daniel Lynn. 80. st. Vincent Hospi-
Jennie, Keyie. 81. $50 E. Vermont.
" Martin &. Carr. rs. S44 Eastern. arterio-
SclerosiS.
william Hewlett, So, city hospital.
Paul Knoop. months. city hospital,
Thomas H. Parry. 10, 1918 N. Meridian,
Sally Mae Ella, So, so7 Hampton Drive.
primary lateral sclerosis.
Amelia Powell. SO. city hospital. acct
dental.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Lydia Parks. 70. lilo w. Twenty-Ninth.
John j. Reese. "a. 1888 College. arterio-
scleroSis.
souri,, infantile paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Vote No ON Me
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.-
William T. Bishop, a candidate
in the November election, to-
day began an energetic cam
paign to persuade voters to-
ballot against him.
His argument to the voters
is that he became candidate
for constable without his
knowledge and that he cannot
withdraw his name as the
ballots have been printed.
Bishop says that he is not
a legal resident of Ohio and
could not hold office if elected
constable. He is a guard at the
National Military home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Births

Boys
Fred and Louise Arthur, 1901 S. PERISH
ing.
Tommy and Matte McCloud. toS Harlan.
Robert and Willie johnson, 29lo Martin
dale.
Walter and Fanny Collins. 2439 Balti-
more.
Wilbert and Nellie Monahan. 112- s..
Davidson.
Ralph and Fern Cline. 1892 Schofield.
Walter and NoYeline Vogelsong. 21l4
Webb
Raymond and Elnora Blickenstaff. l4l6
E. NThirtieth.
Orvil and Mary York, 4l6 N. Emerson.
Is Girls
Frank and Thelma Hason. 1925 Charles.
George and Lola Presser, 76l Lexington.
Floyd and Grayce Schultz, 37l6 North
western. 49,
James and Margaret McDermott. 1925
Kenwood.
Twins
Paul and Nellie waters. 1914 Yandes.
bows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board Of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Cham
Der OF Commerce
d. Granville E. Wyne, alias Earl Mo-
dock, of 1924 King Ave-, arrested
Thursday on a liquor violation
charge, was held to Federal grand
jury by John w. Kern, United
States commissioner and released on
$4,000 bond today. John Collins, of
Rural Route 8, Shelbyville, was
held to the jury on a liquor charge,
bond being placed at $780,
r. w. CasselI, 2Os E. Thirty
Eighth ST., Apt. 5, reported to po-
lice today that his light gray top
coat worth $40 was stolen from
his car, parked by the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Thursday night.
While Joseph Wiseman, 5128
Canal Blvd, was moving furniture
to his new home ct 578 Laverock
Rd. Thursday night, burglars en-
tered the Canal Blvd. home and
took SGT clothing, police were told.
Orie Jackson, 1126 N. BevilIe Ave-,
reported to police the theft of $50
merchandise from the Standard
grocery, 2711 Northwestern Ave-,
some time Thursday night.
Newasa Tribe, No. 100, Improved
Order of Red Men, notifies members
through the relief committee that
Herman Laroche, in the city hoSr
pital, and H. E. Drake and James
Ross are improving.
Paddock proceedings were filed In
, Federal Court today by Albert Ward,
United States district attorney, to
close a candy and cigar store at-18
S. West ST., operated by George
Lucas and owned by George A. Pear
son, of Chicago. Lucas was arrested
recently on liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PIONEER WOMAN
STATUE is PLAN
OF MILLIONAIRE
indianapolis Included on
Route of Miniature Me-
mortal Models.
BY HARRY MCCORMICK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.-The
multitudinous subjects of art, from
the time of early Egyptian express
sions until the latest futuristic adap-
tons, will be increased to include a
memorial to the "Pioneer Woman"
of the west o plan outlining the
memorial has been evolved by E.
w. Marland, oil man of Ponca City,
Okla, who is devoting a small for
tune to his life's ambition.
EVERY city and hamlet in this
nation has erected monuments to
memory of the heroes of our wars"
said Marland. occasionally we
see the statue of a statesman, a
scientist or a poet-builders OF
national character.
Site in Oklahoma
Pictures we have aplenty Of the
stern pilgrim fathers, but we are
forced to draw on our imagination
for the mothers. Instead of arms in
their hands for protection, we al
ways see them with children in their
arms for protection.
"Love of home, husband and
children, made the wilderness>smlle.
eve, who have had a part in de-
signing a monument to the pioneer
woman of America, to be erected in
the Cherokee strip in Oklahoma,
where she finished her last task OF
settling the land formerly occupied
by Indians, should be proud that
we have had this opportunity to pay
our tribute to the most herois figure
in all history"
Public is Voting
The miniature statues of twelve
artists engaged on. Marland's work
are to be sent to the principal cities
of the nation-where the public may
view the expressions, and by voting
on the most characteristic, the pub
lie will have assisted Mariana IN
making his selection.
Near Ponca City, in the Cherokee
strip, the monument will be erected,
dedicated to the pioneer women OF
the southwest. The monument Will
stand on the prairies. 1t will be
from 40 to 10 feet in height. It
will cost approximately $350,O00.
The IL miniatures, which are be-
ing sent from one city to another,
are meeting with great public ap-
proval not only from art critics in
these cities but from the general
public as we'll. Reinhardt Galleries
of New York is in charge of the
tour.
Among the cities to see the sculp-
turing are: Boston, Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo, Min
neapolis, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Washington, Philadel-
phia, and Oklahoma City.
The chameleon can stick its
tongue out a distance equal to the
length of it's body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Father of Fourteen Dies

BIT IHIfcd PfcSS
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. %
Thomas Cade. 80, who was buried
today, was the father of fourteen
children, twelve of whom are living.
There we're eight sons in the family.
None of them smoke, drink liquor,
chew tobacco or utter an oath. All
are married. This is probably the
record for Indiana for such a large
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
DEATH TOLL IN
ship D|SATER
WILL TOP 800
Women and Children Lost
in Panic Caused by
Near Mutiny.
BY U. G. KEENER,
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 28.-The
final complete story of the sinking
of the italian liner Principessa Ma
falda off the Brazilian coast was in
scribed in marine history today.
Hundreds OF shaken, half-dazed
survivors, each with blood-red line
to all, told their stories here and at
Bahia.
All that remains now to be told
and it never will be told-iS the eX-
act number of persons who persisted.
Somewhere between 289 and 346, 1t
seemed was the most accurate figure.
American Was Lost
Edward Galterio, At, American
manager of the Sac Paulo, Brazil,
branch of the United States Steel
Corporation, is on the list OF those
missing.
None of the arriving rescue ships
has had him aboard. He was the
only American listed as passenger.
Three rescue ships have arrived
with survivors. Three more have
arrived without survivors, having
transferred them to the first three
at sea or having arrived too late to
help.
Toll Passes 800
Highest official figures va
rious sources-leave 289 persons I'M
accounted for. The most careful
computations the United Press had
been able to make placed the figure
between 1924 and 346, probably the
former.
Survivors, on the steamer Athena,
declared that only about 400, and
not $50 as stated, of their number
were landed here today, but this
was doubted.
"A bracelet worn by a young wom-
an who died aboard the steamer
Mosella after her rescue from the
PrincipeSsa Mafalda bore an en-
craving of sinking ship.
A near mutiny is reported to
have broken out aboard-a mutiny
in which the emergency law of the
sea, women and children first" was
reported disobeyed.
A graphic. story of panic
stricken crew, diSregarding the Or
ders of their officers, pushing women
and children aside in their haste to
reach the life boats, was told to the
United Press today by survivors
who, arrived aboard the rescue ship
Athena last night.
Secrecy Marks Arrival
They declared that during the
disembarking from the sinking yes
sci ropes on three lifeboats broke,
throwing their occupants into the
sea, and that equipment on other
boats functioned poorly.
Strange secrecy surrounded the
Alhena'S arrival. In Argentine
waters, the Italian ambassador was
given complete control over the
Dutch ship. Every effort was made
to prevent communication of sur
vivors with people who might
spread their stories.
They declared that 200 people,
mostly first and second class pas
sengers and members of the crew,
must have remained aboard the
Principessa Mafalda when she sank
in the shark infested waters. ~
Transfer at Sea
They declared that the ship had
navigated poorly ever since she left
Barcelona, and indicated a general
air of uneasiness during the entire
voyage.
The French steamer, Formosa,
third of the rescue ships, cast an
Choir today with her quota of sur
vivors.
Preparations were made to dock
the ship Immediately, and discharge
the survivors which the Formosa
had radioed in advance of arrival
5o5aled 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Death Notices

o'REILLY. MRS. FLoRENCE-wife of E.
J. O'Reilly. mother of Mrs. George Potts.
Raymond and Francis O'Reilly. passed
away Oct. "a at her home. 1898 Wash-
ington boulevard. Funeral Thursday
and Paul Cathedral. Friends invited
Friends NAV call Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

SEVERAL young men; neat and Indus
trious, to assist manager. Can earn SIS
to start if you can qualify production
basis. If you are not willing to begin at
the bottom and work up don't apply; if
you are. see MR.. OFT, RIM. 428. 134 E.
Market st.
BARRIERS WANTED
To attend C. M. B.. 18th and Broad
way; els o'clock every Sunday morning.
practical business talks by Merle Sidener.
Setting aside q special company for bar
bers. Ask for Slim. captain of Company l.
SOLICITORS-LineraI commission PROPOSE
ton, selling The Indianapolis Times
See Circulation Manager between 4 and
in evenings.
SOLICITOR@Liber commission PROPOSE
ton on local newspaper. See Mr.. Hedge
between 5 and evenings. Room 129 Lin
den Hotel.
SALESMAN wanted; staple grocery item;
4tate age, reference and salary wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

NICELY furnished modern bungalow; 5
rooms; 29th and Highland Pl. lnyesu-
gate this II you desire a good thing Tor
the winter, owner. Harrison 4525-W, be-
fore 10 a. m. Main 1851. evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Room for Rent With Board


LOVELY furnished rm.; good meals and
laundry. Harrison 4685-R.
GOOD HOME foT invalid or elderly person;
nurses care: strictly mod. BE. 1915
CHILDREN to room and board. Mothers
care. 81 a week. Cherry 1880.
NICELY furnished ROOM modern, private
home, employed couple or young lady;
privileges. Ran. 2545
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, :
Helm Wanted Female

ENC iE Instantaneous FOR STATE
AND TERRITORIAL RIGHTS; also expe-
rienced statesmen to sell or, canvass our
use. Write Immediately. 368 Erie Bldg,
Cleveland. Ohio. -
NEAT APPEARING LADIES: for house-to-
house work. commission basis, good OPP
portunity. THE WHEN STORE. ~ IN.
Pennsylvania.
ELDERLY LADY WANTED who makes
good home and companion to old lady.
lax Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Help Wanted Male

WANTED = HOUSE TO
HOUSE CANVASS
ERS, EITHER MEN OR
W O M EN-; GOOD LIE
ULTIMATE LINE, LIB
E r A L COMMISSION.
WRITE P. O. BOX 227,
GIVING AGE, EXPERT
E N G E, REFERENCES
AND TIE EPH O N E
NUMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Houses for Sale
WHAT A CHANCE

A one and one-half story home, garage.
on almost acres OF ground; electric
lights, natural drainage. restricted
and children have freedom. Price S4650;
5000 down. or will consider trade. Call
Irv. OILS or drive out Pendleton Pike
side road and follow Fall Creek Highland
signs To oWner'R reSidence. Sunday.