Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 250, 31 August 1921 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright) Advertising Rates 10 cents per line, per Insertion. words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on dav of publication. For contract, call phone JSS4 or 2872.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG, 31, 1921.

, i j ' i . i ii !! i i i nm!! n m ii i i i m

1 Eh "foe ie pop.woos who is gqinCt to fcr"fa now DEAR. SiR,ouR.WE feeus Tww 1 AM! Oft.tHPfT 5, 1 r BJSctuSuS 'fiNeS J rTr Gf SEU- fVI SURE THEf YJIU. BENEFIT OU, J ipSrVS MV-. WfflUL ? THE TgEfTrrEMTS. ; ;? ; o w5 t-heV 5 are, eh? in rfK

OBITUARY

OBITUARY Alice Lutitra Brown was born In Liberty township, larke Co.. O., Oct. 29.

167, being the second of aix children bor nto George TV', and Henrietta Urown. She was married to Jesse L. Woods. Mav 12. 1S&S. and has lived in Palestine, Richmond, Kvansville, Ind..

and Rradford. Pa., where she was stricken with paralysis, Friday, Aug. 12. and passed away Aug. 15, 1921, ace fij years, 9 months and 71 days. She leaves husband, son. Ralph J. Spencer and family; grandson Thomas J.j sister, four brothers, besides other relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Sht was most devoted to her home, was ever watchful and attentive to the well-being of all wherever she lived. She had many pood friends whose friendship and faithfulness she valued most dearly. Her absence to mortal friends Is gain In (spiritual freedom, with those who have been in waiting-. Yet a little while and the unbounded ,1oy of happy reunion, will be ours, in the spirit world. .She was a member of the VnlversalIst church at Palestine and in later years became interested In Christian Science. In submission to divine will we can but express our out-going affection In the words. "God be with You till we meet again." Services conducted at Universalist church. Palestine, by D. C. Stott. first reader. Science church. Richmond. Ind.

' ROOFING REPAIRS 17 1 AUTOMOBILE TIRES 35 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 j- j I

homes suburban ine rirst r amines or nmenca Colonial Bldg. ,, . 1 Bv FREDERIC J. HASKIN

l : : J

SEEi.!0!-?Sln,;a9; FEDERAL Cord and Fabric Tires

j 1 1 1 i l , itei aiiu . uiiL.. .......... Recoattng, painting and repairing within 50 miles of Richmond, free estimates upon request. 1029 Main St. Phone 1014.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 18

HAIR GOODS

YOUR COMBINGS made Into switches, transformation, etc. Also natural human hair goods for sale. Phone 1372. Miss Steward. 13 So. 10th St.

LOSTJ

PHI DELTA THETA fraternity

a aiuable only to owner; rewardf 2324.

pin. Call

HELP WANTED Mai 5 LETTER CARRIER Examination, this ritv. Oftober 1. Start preparation now Specimen questions free. ColtTn?,iji TnsMtnfe. Pn1iimtn, Ohio

Power plants, motor work, wiring- for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair and trouble work a specialty. .Estimates thterf ully furnished. Chase Electric Go. 601 Main St. Office Phone 6034 Residence Phone 4920

FURNACES

Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co.. E. J. Knapn, phone 1469. office 520 Main.

COAL AND WOOD

KINDLING Richmond Lumber Co.

HELPW ANTED -Male or Female -5 POVT PUT THIS OFF ANY LONGER Get started at once. See us this week of possible or come riht up Tuesday. 5ept. 6. readv for business. Richmond Riislne Collesre. 7th end Main.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous 21

USED I BONROOFJNa. 37 N. FOR-SALE Ladies' fall clothins. 420 N. 16.

Give everything that you ask a tire to

give. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of QUALITY and SERVICE 1512 Main Phone 2444

FOR SALE TIRES: First cost and upkeep less when riding on our specials; 30x3, $6.90; 33x4, $11.90. Every size on hand. Master Production Corporation, 405 North 13th street.

GOOD CITY PORTERFIELD,

C E. KEEVER CO. has a tine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35

TOMATOES For canning:. $1.50 a bu. delivered. Phone 54163. Order early.

HELP WANTED Female 6 WANTED Woman or eirl for housework. Phone 2246 or 27 So. 11. WANTED TTouse of "national "reputa tlnn will train responsible woman past 25 years In professional work requirInc few hours daily; compensation liberal. Give phone number. Address "or E!n4. care of Palladium.

SALFSMPN ArMTS WANTED 7 SIDE LINE SALESMAN Wanted to 11 coal to vour trade in carload lots. Earn a week's pay in an hour. For Tvirt'oiilsrs. w'e Povlston Coal Co., 770 Rnvlston Bldr-, ChicaKO. OLD OHIO TIRE rO-Manufatii"rinsr " new, low-priced, standard Riiaranteed Ifre desires the services of a man

with car, that can devote his entire time to nur lines. Preferrsb.lv one scouainted In and around Richmond. Permanent proposition for rellah'e man. No Investment Write A. H. rvorsch. Dlt. Mgr., Wayne Hotel. Ft. TVnvne, T ml tarts.

OLD BOILER TUBES Fine for fence

costs. City Lieht Plant.

FOR SALE Reed baby cab and clotnes wringer; like new; cheap. 1119 N. A street.

GOOD fumed oak bed davenport, sacrt fice at $15; good condition. 629 Rich monrt Ave.

FURNITURE FOR SALE 2 oak rockers, fumed oak and leather davenport, straight chair. 24 S. 9. FOR SALE Cheap. New Ohio cutting box. H. W. Gilbert. Phone 1506

For EXPERT AUTO PAINTING see I. H. HARRISShop 1- rear of J. H. Menke Coal Yard on Neff Street

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35

HOUSE FOR SALE Sis rooms; bath; newly papered and painted; basement under the whole house. Possession to suit buyer. Own-

ner leaving city. Phone 4776

PRICE 53.

REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE House and lot, 5 rooms, near street ear, church and school. A bargain for cash or will trade for good automobile. Pha Wisehart, Middletown, Ind.

FARMS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT Farm of about 80 acres. Tom Waiters, R. It. 9, Newcastle, Ind.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE 165 acres near Bentonville, Indiana; consider some trade. Address Box 15S, Dublin. Ind.

FOR SALE 1 -horse dray with top. Good condition. Miller Bros. Hardware Co.

FOR SALE Large Hot Blast stove; good as new. Reasonable. Box ;j093, care -Palladium.

WASHTNOS Wanted eittvna "tv vtpti

507 North 16 st. Hl'oi""flo7"!.

ROOMS JORENT

N. 5TIT Room and

c ST.y. 1311

garage.

Modern room with

hath. In private family. flTH ST. So. 514. Room for rent. UTH ST. N.I5! Rooms. 15TI1 ST. No. 105. Two students; teachers. VMN ST S01 H" Furnished rooms $2 50 to $n 50. ROOM 23 H N. 9. FURNISHED ROOM. Thone 40. LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Phone 4S01 MAIN "ST. 605 Light housekeeping rooms. STII "STV-N. 214. Two lfght housekprt"in fAtw

FOUR ROOMS household goods, privil-

ege or riat; pric-ci iu i-n, huuuii.i.

possession, SSO'fc Main st.

HOPKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE

187 Ft Wavne Ave. r rr mu.v uu..-second-hand goods from Hopkins. Ph. WATCH ES'SPbll watcrhS- 1 Tatc'h" at 7 South 11th St.

TMOS. A. ROBISON Automobile and Truck REPAIRING When Others Fail, Take It to Robison.

Phone 1039

17 S. Sixth

JOHN A.

GARAGE 'AND MACHINE CO. We repair FORD cars. Rear CI 7 S. Phono 25S1

IHIUTZ

GARAGES FOR RENT

TWO GARAGES 12H National Road AV.

FARM FOR SALE 80 acres, Fayette county. Ind., 2 miles south and west of Dublin, within 4 miles of four towns, terms to suit. Priced to sell. Owner, O. D. Hall, Dublin, Indiana.

FOR SALE One of the best strictly modern dairy farms of 136 acres in the country for $23,500. 1-3 cash, modern two-story bungalow type house of 10 rooms, two large barns; large siio of best redwood, water pressure through house to barns, good tenant house, fruit of all kinds; pike roads to Vincennes, Bicknell and other good towns; 100 acres cultivated, balance blue grass pasture with everlasting water; has to be seen to be attnreciated: actually priced $5,000 be

low its worth; $S50 per acre for coal

r srhts of farm has been refused

write for photos of buildings. J. D.

Williams. Bicknell. Ind.

BUSINESS ROOM For Rent 41

FOR RENT Good office room In American Bank Building. Call at the Bank.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

N. F ST. 2305. 5-room modern house, garage. Inquire 2S11 N. F.

FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Ave. " Phone 1862.

FOR SALE Nice little property, on payments, northeast part city; $500 cash required. Possession at once. See T. W. Hadley. Pho. 1922.

FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at 4 what new would cost Townsend's Used Goods Store, 633 Main. Phone 129C.

SCREEN DOOR3 for sale, made to orrf.r renalrinr. lawn mowers sharp

ened. Wesley Brown and Son. 3086. -

Phone

PIANO TUNING

HOI IS PR.

PELHAM

-APTft TO RENT

9 587. and

Apartment. $70. Phone

s n D ST. S. W 256. Two rooms

kitchenette furnished. 1 1TH ST. N 27. Furnished 4-room apt , with garage; nochUdren. FUrtNlSHED"HOUSE 121 N. 17 or Ph 6079. References required. RENT Furnished desirable 8-room house, good location. Phone 6043. WAYNE APARTMENT $5" Six rooms heat furnished. See Turner W. Hadley. Ph. 1922.

D. E. ROBERTS Always Reliable. Phones 4130 and 2623.

FOR SALE Modem bungalow, well located; hot water heat; hardwood floors and finish; new garage. PHONE 1481

FARM LANDS FOR SALE

MISSOURI $5 down. $5 monthly, buy

40 acres truck and poultry land, near town southern Missouri; price $200. Send for bargain list. Box 33, Mt Vernon, 111.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Wayne County will meet in regular session in the Commissioner's Court Room in the Court House in the City of Richmond on Tuesday, September 6th, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of making appropriations to meet the expenses of the County government and its institutions for the year 1922. and fixing the tax rate for the year 1921. "for taxes payable in 1922. There will also be a special session for additional appropriations necessary for the remainder of the year 1921. W. H. BROOKS, Auditor Wayne County.

LEGAL NOTICE

RECORD EXCHANGE23A RUT used records, save S3 1-3 Pent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store.

BUSINESS OPPORTJJMTIES

RESTAURANT and Confectionery, in a good town. E. R. Hutson. Thomasboro. J lL gTrXgE For sale or trade. Wrell en nioned good location; accessories and Ures aTone $150 a day. Our bills tn nrove it Ideal repair shop. ill sell or .ride for farm. Pha Wisehart, Middletown. Ind.

HOUSES APTS. WANTED

WANTED TO RENT Do you want to earn part of your moving expenses ? Reward offered for information leading to the renting of a 7 or 8-room house, modern, or with bath. Write Box A-1080. care Palladium, or phone 2362.

LIVESTOCK FORJSALE

GOOD DRIVING MARE For Shores, Abington pike. Route

sale. B.

31 Ed

AUTOMOBILES FPJRSALE

FORD Touring, starter. Must be in At condition. Will pay cash. Box B2162 care Palladium.

BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM WITH BOARD Centrally loratcd lii'ntlrman preferred. Address

Dux B2161. care of Palianium.

BUSINESS SERVICE

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Frank Hruncr. Phone 2516. WVnirniiAKr.iVfi X- DECORATING

C,r 'nnrtli-ulars phone 4232 li. E.

Combes. HQS S. i.

PLUMBING AND HEATING 14

OESTING PLUMBING CO. PliEinnibflnig Heating Wiring Phone 1342 635 S. E

FORD TOURING C A R For sale new

top, new fenders, newiy ijaunvu. ... 130S. 30 South 13th St-

FORDS

Lii

1921 FORD Sedan. 1920 FORD Coupe, rht Milburn Electric Coupe.

BRINKER & SHENDLER 10 South 9th St. Phone S123

FARMS FOR SALE

1-ACRE truck farm in Centerville. extra good, S-room house, all in good repair. Possession at once. $1,800; a bargain. 160-ACRE farm, 1 mile from market, complete set of extra good farm building, all tillable but 20 acres of woods and pasture. $20,000. 70 ACRES in Howard Co.. all level black land; will trade for Wayne Co. land or sell cheap. Plenty good buildings. Good SO acres to trade for city rentals. Here is your chance. CITY PROPERTY Good 7-room house on N. 17th st. $600

cash. Io per mo. Farms and city property of all kinds for sale or trade. HARRIS and KQRTEWEQ 6th and Main Sts.

For

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Elizabeth aJne Williams, et al vs. Florence N. McFerren, et al. Wayne Circuit Court, April term, 1921; No. 19729. Be it known, that on the" 16th day of August. 1921. the above named plaintiffs by their attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court their complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause partition of real estate together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, are not

residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants. Florence N. McFerren, Eliza Alice Barton. Mary Wesley Warfel, Roy L. Wesler, Virginia F. Wesler, Jennie McCoy Ackley and Clara Ann Mclntyre, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or dmur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the 10th day of October. 1921, a day of the October term of said court to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Richmond on the first Monday of October. 1921, next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged. will be taken as

I true, and the said cause will be heard

and determined in their absence. Witness the clerk and the seal of said court at the city of Richmond this 16th day of August, 1921. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk. Harris & Harris, attorneys for plaintiffs. Aug.17-24-31

MILTOX, Ind Mrs. Walter Tmplin and daughters June and Arleoe have eone to Niagara Falls. Mr. Templin accompanied them as far as Cincinnati. .: .Miss Dorothy Hoshour came home Monday from visiting her sister, Mrs . Walter Jerge, at Bath Mrs. Elmo Higham came Saturday

from Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Higham and other Milton relatives and friends. She will go from Milton to her new home in

Springfield, Ohio, where Rev. Higham has accepted the pastorate of the First

Christian church Mr. and Mrs

Lewis Hurst and daughters enroute home to Denver from a motor trip

through the east have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst for a few days.... Mrs. Joseph Bender of St.

Petersburg. Fla., was the week end j guest of Mrs. William Bragg antl daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson t

Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at dinLewis Hurst and daughters, Mr. and ner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hurst, Elijah Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sample and family were at Connersville Sunday to attend the wedding anniversary of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper of Anderson spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Emma Swain. Mr. Cooper will leave soon for Colorado Mrs. Gaines, who has been making her

home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, left Monday to live with Mrs. Glidden at Straughn Mrs. John Thurman will teach at Hopewell. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Nellie Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren of Losantville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace. ....Miss Ruth McCormick and Miss Mildred Larson were home from the I Muncie normal for the week end..., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren enter

tained Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Macy of Florida and Mrs. Lida Warren Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Jones attended the funeral of Patrick Durham at Muncie Saturday afternoon Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove. . . .Frank and Charles Callaway left Tuesday morning to attend the national convention of Churches of Christ at Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Rev. and Mrs. McCormick left by auto for the same place. Jesse Moore received a telegram Saturday stating that the body of his son, Ralph Moore, who was killed in the Argonne forest, France, had ar

rived in this country. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ....Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham, Mrs. Samuel Hoshour and daughter. Abbie, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Waker Jerge at Bath The Em

broidery club will meet Wednesday

afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove. The funeral of Mrs. Philip Ben-

ninger will be held Wednesday after

noon at 2 o'clock at the home of her

daughter, Mrs. Jerry Dorgan, west of

Milton Rev. Lyman Hoover will

speak at the Milton Christian church Wednesday evening. Everybody is

invited but the young people are especially urged to attend. There were

PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sold direct to the owner at lowest prices. CMAS. JOHANN1NG Corner 11th and Main Sis.

M O VI N G HAULIN G -ST OF? AG E 16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. Office Phone 2528 519 N.D.

LOCAL and IjOSG DISTANCE MOVINO of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. Uth St. Phones 2128-1568 W. G. BAKER. Mgr.

Lower Prices on Used Cars Two 1920 Chevrolets, excellent shape 4"a 1919 Chevrolet, winter top $o95 1917 Chevrolet, winter top. overhauled $300 Davis Touring $100 1919 Oakland touring, reflnlshed, good tires $530 1919 Oakland, winter top, excellent condition $S0O 1920 Oakland touring, overhauled, new paint, upholstered and top. can't be told from new $ 0 We alo have some demonstrating cars we will sell at a sacrifice. CASH OR TERMS E.W. STEINMART COMPANY Open Evenings N. 10th Phone 2955

On account of my removing from the city I wish to sell my home No. 2 Washington Court and for a quick buyer will sell at a bargain. Oren A. Miller Phone 3S34

MONEY TO LOAN

Loam;

PUBLIC SALE

FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D., Phone 4171.

AUTO LAUNDRY

CAR WASHING , at Night

Brovver Auto Sales Company

21-23 South 7th

FOR SALE MODERN DOUBLE HOUSE Southeast part of city; good garage and large lot. This is a real home that will also brin you an income. Priced right. See us about this oYie. GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE Practically new. with furnace and four lots, south edse of city. Also large cement block barn, could be used for parage. Price $3,500 cash or payment. If you're looking for a bargain, we have one in thi. 40 ACRES IVi, good market, fairly good house, barn newly remodeled, fencing good, land good quality, not rough. This farm has a $2,500 Federal Farm Loan at 5i due in 33 years. This can be bought at $4,500 if you act quickly M' KIN LEY & GREULICH

223 Coloni Bldg.

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auction on the premises to be sold. Tuesdav, September 6th. 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m.. the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 23, Township 13, Range 1 West, and bounded as follows: Beginning in the West line of said Quarter at a point 1777.5 feet North of the South

west corner or said Quarter Section; thence South along said Quarter Section 20 rods; thence East S rods;

thence North 20 rods; thence West S rods to the place of beginning, and

containing One tl) acre. The build

ing on said tract being the Old Orange Meeting House. Property located about ZVt miles Southeast of the City of Richmond. Terms of Sale: At least one-third cash in hand on day of sale and balance in two equal installments due in one and two years from date of sale. The deferred payments evidenced by the promissory notes of purchaser in usual bankable form, bearing interest at ' per annum from date, and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. Dated August 21. 1921. ALONZO M. GARDNER. Trustee. Aug.24-31.

On FURNITURE. PIANOS. LIVESTOCK, AUTOS. TALKING MACHINES. ETC. Get our terms before borrowing. One to twenty months to pay. All transactions strictly private. State Imivestmnient & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40. Third Floor, Colonial Bldg.

MONEY TO LOAN

ASK US If You Need

TAOS, New Mexico, Aug. 31. The Indians of Taos Puehlo, about 600 in number, form one American community which has been relatively little affected by fluctuations in the cost of living. These Indians are the communal

owners of a rich tract of valley farming land, upon which their pueblo stands, and of many square miles of the mountains adjoining it. Their ancestors were living here when the Spaniards came. The Spanish, Mexican and United States governments have successively confirmed them in the title to these lands.

The Indians meet the cost-oMiving

problem in a way which may be adopted by other farmers in this country if something is not done to make farm

ing more profitable as a commercial venture. While the cotton planter in Tems raises nothing but cotton, sells

it for less than it cost to produce, and faces bankruptcy and want, the Pueblo Indian raises almost everything he nPAiis spIIs little and buys little. His

lands produce wheat, corn, beans, pota

toes ,all sorts of melons, and fresh veeetables and a little fruit. On his

mountain range he raises cattle en

ough to keep him in brief. In the fine trout stream that flows down the Pueblo Canyon he can catch all the fish he wants all summer. He grinds

his own meal, dries fruits and veget

ables, and jerks meat for winter consumption. If shoes are high he makes

his own mocasins, and the rest of his clothing is not elaborate. He makes his own pottery. He Luilds his own house and keens it in repair. There

is little he mu6t buy except sugar, coffee, lard, and a few things in the way of clothing and utensils. Examinations of conscripts showed that a large percentage of the Mexicans in New Mexico are undernourished. It showed the same thing with regard to poor people all over the

United States. The Indian is general

ly a poor man, in that he has little

money and few possessions, but he is almost never undernourished. He

looks well-fed, and he has the physical

stamina and prowess of which civiliza

tion is robbing the rest of us. In the foot races which take place at his fiestas he shows great wind and speed. He can do as hard a day's work as any man on earth. The Indians have only a few acres of land per capita, but they have enough sense to make that land nourish them, instead of trying to make money, and thereby nourishing the jobbers, wholesalers, retailers, and all the rest of the commercial army. A Spartan Bather. The Indian preserves another virtue which civilized man often loses when he is poor, and that is cleanliness. There is nothing sordid or dirty about

the way the Indian lives. Every morn

ing, winter and summer, he bathes in the clear stream which runs past his door. He will not bathe in warm water, not even in a natural warm spring. But he will chop a hole in the

ice in January and bathe himself and

his papoose in ice water. The inside of his house, if he is a poor Indian, is sparsely furnished, but it is scrupulously clean. Walls and ceiling are covered with a special whitewash that the Indian himself makes, and it gives the plastered abode the appearance of polished ivory. In a corner is a little fireplace. Along one side of the wall the bedding is rolled up and covered with a bright blanket to make a sort of divan. The

effect is one of cleanliness, simplicity

ana a pleasing harmony of colors

borne of the Indians, who have made money by working for white men or

by trading in cattle and horses, have furnished their houses with chairs and iron bedsteads and sewing machines. A young man from the East was introduced to an Indian of about his own 150 in attendance at the Christian

Sunday school and an offering of over five dollars besides the flower offering was presented.

age. The Indian shook hands with him, and invited him to visit the pueblo on the next day. As they drove out the Indian said: "You are my brother. As soon as I shook hands with you, I knew that you

were my brother.

He led the white man into his house

and bade him be seated. .

Entertained by an Indian. "This is your house," he said. Later he asked the white man if ha

would like to hear some Indian music, and getting an affirmative reply, he

sang a native song of his own composi

tion. He was an ideal host, courteous

and sincere. He did not apologize nor

bluff, nor indulge in elaborate and. mendacious protestations which make up such a large part of our own com

pany manners.

The Indian is a moral man and he perceives the fact that the real foundation of all ethics is honesty. He believes In keeping his word. What an Indian says he will do, he does, even though the matter is of no importance. An Indian was visiting a friend in town when he suddenly noticed that his horse had strayed away. He went after it, saying, "I'll be back." He came back about five hours later, in the middle of the night, and waked his host. His only purpose in coming was to keep his promise. Of course not all Indians are so quixotic, nor so honest. There are crafty Indians and weak Indians, just as there are weak and crafty men among all other races. The point is

that absolute honesty is a real moral ideal to these people, while among us it is only a nominal ideal, falsehood and fraud being indispensable" parts of both our social and our business system. The Indian Is also a sincerely religious man. He has long had a religion of his own, which sees and worships the divine will in all the phenomena of nature. When the Span

iards came along they baptized him a Christian and built a Catholic church in each of his villages. Ever since then the Indian has had two religions. He still holds his pagan dances and ceremonies, just as he always did, and he goes to the Christian church also, though he is not a regular attendant of mass. "There is only one God," he says. In church, in the woods, with his prayer sticks before him, in his underground chapel, he is communing with the same Great Spirit. To him this great spirit is real and near. God is just as perceptible a personality to him as his wife. He is incapable of doubt. Every day he sees the hand of God in a hundred natural happenings. His God is a God of love. The Pueblos have never been warlike In

dians and they fight little among themselves. They honestly believe and practice the primitive Christian gospel that strife is futile. "We pray for everything on earth, for every living thing," a councillor of the tribe said. "We pray even for a stray dog that comes to the pueblo." There is never any suspicion of cant or hypocrisy about an Indian's religion. His sincerity is child-like and obvious. Such are the Pueblos, the only Indians which civilization has not greatly changed, at their best There are Indian scoundrels and loafers, just as there are white ones. But the Pueblo Indian at his best is a man worthy of any one's respect. He is a clean and honest man, and a man of principle. He is kindly, good-humored and toler

ant. He knows how to enjoy life. He has faith without bigotry. He makes one reflect that if dignified and happy human life is the object of our labors, than our civilization is a questionable success. The poor Indian gets along remarkably well without it.

MONEY LOANS On Furniture, Livestock, Etc. 20 Per 2 O Month wnwt x"i g HAWKlNS?2g WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY 9 N. 10th St.. Richmond, Ind. PHONE 2509

PUBLIC SALE

Phone 2153.

Real

i Surety

BRADBURY & BAILEY

instate. lnsurancr, imriJj ana u cri I ilork Bonis. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. i H- B- ELL- -lerk.

AUCTION SALE

At my residence in Eldorado, O., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921

A COMPLETE BLACKSMITH OUTFIT One Buffalo blower, 1 anvil. 1 drill

press, hand or power. 1 set of dies, vise, woodworkers' tools, 1 power drill, hammers, tongs, lot of bits, tire shrinker, breast drill, etc. Eighteen-foot ladder, new,; sleigh and bells, wheelbarrow, 1 hand cart, set buggy harness, hames and tugs, iron kettle and stand and many other articles.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS One cook s-tove. 1 gasoline range, 1 folding sofa. 1 sewing machine, kitchen safe, 20 yards of rag carpet, 50 yards of flowered carpet

and many other articles. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. ni. TERMS of sale, cash.

REITZ BROS.. Austioneers, Eaton, O.

OTWELC COLVIN

HOLLANSBURG, O. Easta Bilman

of Eldorado, purchased the Wroir hardware store last week Mr. and

Mrs. Blue Williams of Michigan, are spending several days with Miss Alice Harrison.. .Mrs. Philba Piatt sneut

part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vviggs and son, Robert Charles, of near Whitewater Miss Virene

Slick called on Miss Roma Simpson Sunday afternoon Reid Mikesell

and family spent Sunday with L. W.

Mikesell and family Roy DeCamn

and family of Richmond spent Satur

day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caskey. . .Leslie Branson and and family of Richmond spent their vacation with Thomas Branson and family and other relatives. They wera

uests of William Purdy and family

Friday and Saturday Several from this place attended the Chautauqua at

Richmond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Chenoweth and daughter, Idris, and

Mrs. Nettie Harrison and family and Mrs. Clarence Chenoweth and Mrs. Ella Woods attended the Chenoweth reunion at Fountain City Saturday.. .

..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Greenville, O., called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Sunday evening.. .. .Russell Harrison of Peru, Ind., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison... ..Frank Irelan and family of Dayton, O.. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meek Shirley Mikesell and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell

Sunday.. .Carl Moore and family spent Sunday with Walter Moore and family of Arcannum Mr. and Mrs. Denver

1 Moore of Richmond, were the guests

of George Moore last week Mrs.

Addie Irelan of Dayton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman. Their Sunday guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meek and Frank Irelan and family of Dayton. Chalmer Caskey and family spent part of last week with the latter's parents, Charles Cox and family, of Carlos City JMiss Mary Morgan had her tonsils removed Tuesday at the home of her grandfather, Curtis Alexander, near Pinhook Perry Slick and daughters Virene and Dorothy, were visitors at Dayton Saturday and Sunday Wiliam Horn spent Saturday at Richmond. Charles Locke and family of Eaton, spent Sunday with Addison M. Locke and sister,

Martha Miss Virene Slick spent last week visiting friends at Dayton. ....Miss Gladys Jacobs is visiting with friends in this vicinity.., . .Clem Nichols spent Sunday with Mrs. Phebri Piatt and family. Mrs. Clem Nichols who has ben visiting her mother returned home with her. Master Howard Piatt also returned home with them for a few days' visit.. . . .Ben Richards and family spent Sunday with Mont Simpson and family..... Miss Christian Morgan is spending this w eek at Muncie. Ind The Hollansburg gTange recently received first

prize on their exhibit at the fair last week.

STEAMER STRIKES ROCK, SINKS WITH CEMENT CARGO ALPENA, Mich., Aug. 31. Lightering of the cargo of the steamer Scranton, which sank at her dock yesterday with 15,000 barrels of cement was begun today. Examination of the vessel which belongs to the McClouth line, revealed that a large hole had been stove in her hull below the water line. It is believed she was damagel by striking a rock while docking.