Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 1, 2 January 1922 — Page 13

tart the New Year RigM; Use the Palladium' Classified

"PERSONAL LIBERTY" QUESTION COMES UP IN MOVEMENT AGAINST PEYOTE, INDIAN DRUG

WASHINGTON. In the Tiles of the Committee on Indian Alfairs of the House of Representatives there slumbers a bill -which has designed to take away from the American Indian a certain drug-plant, which he uses to bring him dreams and make him forget his troubles, as alcohol is used by white men and opium by yellow ones, and hashish in India and something or other by almost every tribe of men on the globe. Bill Had Strong Support The bill was strongly backed. It was given a place on the calendar and a large sum of the people's money w as spent in holding hearings upon it, which were duly printed, bound and filed along with the bill. It never came to a vote. The reason it did not was, in all probability, that it was made clear to the committee that the Indians would not stand for it. They would have resented to the last ditch what they regarded as an infringement of their personal liberty. The Government does not hesitate to take alcohol away from millions of white men who believe they have a right to use it, but it does hesitate to try to take peyote away from a few thousand Indians who believe they have a right to use it. It would seem that the Indian here has a force of conviction which the white man has lost, and a little convesation with the Indians on this subject confirms one in that opinion. The v hite man, living in a tangled wilderness of laws, has almost lost his sense of personal liberty. It has been violated so often Indian, who lone lived a life of savatto i (PflAilAm nwA Vm . . , 1 1 come a part of civilization, really values his liberty as he values his life, and is ready to stake his life for his freedom. "The use of peyote is nn Indian cus tom. The Indians had peyote before! the white men came. God gave it to! tnem. What right has the white man to take it away? We will never give it up!" This was the reply of a "Peyote Chief" to a question as to whether the Indians would give up peyote if the Government passed a law forbidding it. What Peyote Is Peyoate is a plant related to the mescal of old Mexico and growing in that and other southern countries. It appears to be a sort of cactus. Its gruit is in the form of little "buttons" about as big as a quarter. These contain various drugs which produce a powerful effect on the nerves, something like that of opium or cocaine, but differing in some respects from that of any other known substance. Peyote is taken by steeping the- substance in water and drinking the resultant beverage. It has different effects on different. Individuals, but its unique effect is that it gives the one taking it a feeing of extreme philanthropy. He feels that he is the brother of all men and would do anything for their good. Several w hite men have experimented with the drug for scientific purposes, and one of these, who testified before the committee, described his sensations as following: "I seemed incapable of having a base thought, but all were of a high order. I seemed to have forgotten that there was any evil in the world, all was pure and good." There is usually no tendency to violence in one under the influence of peyote. His need for sleep is abolished and he stays awake, though inactive for 24 hours at a stretch. During this time he is filled -with emotions of joy and of love for all mankind. His sensibility to color is greatly heightened, so that the world suddenly strikes him as a bright and beautiful picture. At times he is said to see visions, though the white men who have tried the drug seem not to have; that experience. Afterward there isi a reaction as there must be from the! use of any such powerful nerve stimulant, but those who experimented with tnp drug do not seem to have suffered any prolonged or severs after-effects. The use of peyote is undoutedly growing and has been growing for years. At first it was used only 6y a few tribes of Indians, but now it seems to have spread to nearly all of them. There is a sort of national peyote society with local chapters, which is well organized for the purpose of distributing peyote buttons. It has doubtless helped to promote the feeling of solidarity among all the different Indian tribes which has been growing of recent years. Few white people realize that Indians of different tribes travel long distances to visit each other. As one Indian said: "We used to kill each other, but now we are always good friends." Tty? use of peyote is a religious rite nmong the Indians, which makes it all I he harder tn Intfrffra with Tbo no. '(.vote society meets at regular intervals. The amount of the drug taken by each Indian is prescribed by the chief of the society. Then prayers p.re said and songs are sung. The effect of the plant is to heighten the mood of religious ectasy. Most of the Indian agents will te'l you that the religious ceremony is a mere pretext for the use of the drug, but many of the Indians seem convincingly sincere in this as in all of their ether religious exercises. Effect of the Plant The question as to how much harm the drug is doing the Indians is one upon which you can gather any amount of conflicting testimony. Some will tell you that the peyote Indian is a worthless fellow, and that peyote is rapidly debauching the whole race. Many cases are cited of Indians that have become shiftless and poor' as a result of its use. On the other hand, there are undoubtedly industrious and prosperous Indians who have been using it for years. One argument the Indian makes in behalf of his j eyote is that the peyote user seldom drinks alcohol. Alcohol will ruin an Indian more rapidly than anything else. Peyote has been used by some of the Indians since time imemorial, but it has never destroyed a tribe, while whiskey in a much shorter time has worked great havoc. The probable truth is that peyote stands among the Indians much as alcohol doe3 among the whites. It ruins some of the weaker ones, but many of them use it without conspic uous harm to themselves. If peyote j were taken away from them they would merely take to other stimulants;

to which they are le3? accustomed. Here as elsewhere, the idea of achieving moral perfection by force is probably an illusion. At any 'rate the Indian believes he has a right to his peyote a right inherited from his forefathers and approved by his God. The interesting thing la that he manages to assert and protect that right in the face of a nation of reformers who would like to take his peyote away from him. Congress has failed to pass a law against peyote because the committee ' was told that the Indians would not! tolerate interference with their reli-j gioua customs. The Bureau of Indian ;

Affairs has refrained from seizing peyote and has confined its campaign against the drug to moral suasion. The Post Office Department has declared peyote unmailable, but the Indian still gets his peyote regularly by mail. The Department of Agriculture has ordered all shipments of 'peyote held up at ports, but plenty of peyote comes in just the same. It costs the Indian about a cent a button, and he is seldom without it. EATON MAN BURNS MONEY IN FURNACE EATON, Ohio, Jan. 2. In the face of the money stringency, Andrew H. Weir, local man, just burns his by the hundreds. And the currency is devoured by real flames, too. How comes? Well, this is the how and why of it: Andy, as he is best known locally, discovered the fire low in the furnace in his home. While stooping over to gather up kindling to renew the fire, a billhook containing $160 in "Undo Sams" perfectly good bills and several hundred dollars' worth of check3, dropped from his inside pocket on to the basement floor. Next thing it was in the furnace, along with a shovelful of fuel. Discovering the loss of the wallet shortly afterward, Andy opened the furnace door and peered in just in time to see his "leather" and "dough" fading away in the flames. The money was gone for "keeps," but the checks can be duplicated. Andy has been traveling representative for a number of years for the Sucher Packing company of Dayton. DISTANT RADIO GALLS HEARD AT LEWISBURG LEW1SBURG, Ohio, Jan. 2. Lewisburg has an amateur radio expert of whom the town is proud. He is O S. Douglas, who has installed a radio phone by which he is "catching" some of the long range "stuff" that is being transmitted from station to station. On Monday - evening of. last week he enjoyed a radio phone entertainment being given by the stattion ai. Rosedale Park, N. J. .While sitting at his phone he caught a faint conversation from the Canadian station in which congratulations were being sent to the Rosedale station. Attaching his instrument to the waves of the Canadian instrument he soon was getting the entire message very distinctly. Before he stopped his "listening in" process that evening he had caught messages from the stations in Missouri. Illinois, Connecticut, New York and Tennessee. Mrr Douglas has manufactured all his own instruments and installed them himself. Ohio Lad Decides Home Better Than Cold World LEWISBURG. Ohio. Jan. 2. E. J. Kenworthy, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenworthy, of this place, who disappeared recently from his home, has returned voluntarily, having decided that home was a better places than to be buffeted around by a cold and indifferent world. He got as far as half way between Richmond, Ind., and Indianapolis, when he decided to retrace his steps and return to the parental roof. His father had just finished mailing out cards giving a description of the lad to all of the officials of surrounding towns and cities when the lad walked into the house. Big Chicken Hawk Captured at Coletown GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 2 John Brady, who resides near Coletown, captured a big chicken hawk Avhich he presented to Frank Reiber, the black smith, who will kill the bird and place it in the hands of a taxidermist to be mounted. The hawk meaurec four feet from tip to tip of its wings, and is one of the largest ever caught in this vicinity. Owing to ice and snow being frozen on its wings, it was unable to fly. and was run down and captured by Mr. Brady after a fierce tussle. 1922 TO SEE (Continued from Page One.) would give rather than by the remuneration. Mr. Moorman is a stalwart Republican and several years ago was a congressional candidate in his district. Interest centers this waetfln the selection of a new site for the Indiana state reformatory. The advisory commission for relocation will meet at the statehouse Thursday and at that time it is understood a process of elimination will be adopted. Proposals for many sites have been presented and the commission wiH have a wide field to work over. It is generally believed that those who are most interested in the relocation will favor a site somewhere east or west of Indianapolis on the national road. This appeals to some as offering the best way for a central location. Local of Institutions. At the east end of the national road in Indiana is the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Richmond. Southwest on the national road are the state penal farm and the Indiana School for Boys. Then of course in and around Indianapolis are various state institutions such as the Indiana Girls School, Women's Prison and Central Hospital for the Insane.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according1 to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). All ads are res'ricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for Irregular insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT RATE PER LINE Charge. Cash. 1 time, per line...ltc 10c 3 times, per line.. 10c 9c 8 times, per line.. 9c 8c Count 6 average words to the line. not less than 3 lines taken. Classified ads accepted until 11a. m. for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted. 30c. Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c. Phone 2S34 or 2S72, and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE . ANNOUNCEMENTS " In Memoriam . 3 Cards of Thanks 4 Funeral Directors P Funeral Flowers . Jj Cemetery Lots, Monuments 7 Lodge Notices 8 Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Motorcycles and Bicycles 13 Automobiles For Exchange 14 Auto Accessories 15 Service Stations Repairing 15 Auto Livery Garages 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE 18 Business Services Offered 1 9 Building Contracting 20 Heating and Plumbing 21 Insurance 22 Milllrery and Dressmaking 23 Moving, Trucking. Storage 24 Painting Papering 2 Patent Attorneys 26 Printi-.lg Stationery 27 Professional Services 25 Repairing 29 Renovating and Dyeing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 81 Wanted Bus! ness Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 83 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female 35 Salesmen and Agents "6 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL Bcsiness Opportunities 39 Investments, Stock3, Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 5 Private Instruction 4t Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 4. Dogs, Cats. Pets 45 Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 61 Articles for Sale 52 Business Equipment 53 Boats and Accessories 64 Building Materials 65 Farm and Dairy Products 56 Fuel and Feed 67 Good Things to Eat 68 Home-Made Things t3 Household Goods M Jewelry and Watches fit Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 63 Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers 64 Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To- Btrv ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms with Board 6S Rooms without Board 63 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Rooms. Board 74 Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent . 80 Summer Places for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 82 Business Property 84 Houses for Sale 8 5 Lots for Sale 86 Shore Property for Sale . 87 Suburban for Sale 88 Real p:state for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 90 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notices ANNOUNCEMENT Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6 MO N CME N TS We carry "Rock of Ages Granite." John P. Emslie, 15 South 10th. Phone 4022. Coming Events 8 ANNOUNCEMENT MID-W INTER TERM OPENS TUESDAY, JAN 3. COME RIGHT UP TUESDAY MORNING AND WE CAN SOON ARRANGE FOR YOU TO GO TO WORK. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, COLONIAL BLDG. PHONE 2010. Personals 9 SORE FEET Why suffer, use A-cur-A. Ask Dafler Drug Co., about it. Phone 1904. 901 Main street. Lost and Found 10 LOCKET Old fashioned; lost; valued as heirloom; reward. 1315 South B street. NECKPIECE Lost; child's fur neckpiece; near 7th and N. K. streets; reward. Return to 222 N. 7th St. It i3 believed that out of the site proposals that have been presented the commission will be able to make n cnlicfioln r-v cnlfintlfvn Tf ? VtA nn. ' derstanding that the site should not be less than 1,200 acres in extent and pome who have been watching the reformatory deal closely believe it should not be necessary to expend more than $300,000 for the site. The amount of money available for the site and rebuilding will be about $1,000,000. Community Net League Officers to Meet Tonight An Important meeting of the managers and captains of the basketball teams In the Community Service basketball league will be held in the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. temple, Monday night at 7 o'clock sharp. All captains and managers are requested to be present at this meeting. ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE PLANS DRIVE FOR RECRUITS CHICAGO, Jan. 2. The National Anti-Cigarette League has . announced a drive, to begin early in 1922, for 10,000,000 recruits to the clean life movement of the league by 1925. The league's board of directors elected Dr. D. H. Kress, Washington, D. C, president of the organization. An educational and law enforcement campaign was planned.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

"WHERE, OH; WHERE HAS s

MY LITTLE DOG GONE?

You won't have to wonder very long if you hop to the 'phone call 2S34 or 2372 and ask for an ad taker. These little "Lost and Found" ads in The Palladium have a habit of spoiling many pleasant sojourns of family pets. And furthermore they are just as good at finding pocketbooks that are apparently lost forever. As a woman advertiser once remarked. "It seems that all the honest people in Richmond read The Palladium classified section." So when YOU lose something, just remember the proper thing to do call 2834 or 2872 and ask for an ad taker.

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 extra good BUICK 1921 touring. in condition: good tires: will sell on terms. See it at once. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1107 Main St. CADILLAC Coupe, in excellent condition; priced for quick sale. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1107 Main St. FORD We have several touring, roadsters that are priced right for quick sale. Chenoweth Auto Co.. 1107 Main. FORD Touring, closed top; $190. Ford roadster: $175. Ford 20 touring, with extras; $325. Dodge, winter top at I bargain. Geo. W. Worley, la S. 9th. Dort and Franklin dealer. USED CARS 1920 FORD COUPE; 1920 FORD SEDAN; 1 DODGE TOURING; 1 MODEL "90" OVERLAND SEDAN TOP. BROWER AUTO SALES COMPANY, 21-23 S. 7TH STREET. Auto Accessories 14 ALCOHOL 75c PER GALLON. TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIRING. T. A. ROBISON. 17 S. 6TH. PHONE 1033. COOPER BATTERIES Are of highest class of material made and are lower in price. We re-charge and repair all makes of batteries. Bennetts Tire Store. "Home of Quality and Service." 1312 Main. Phone 2444. INNER TIRE ARMOURS Use them and let us make your old tires run ; through the winter. XXth Century I Tire and Repair Co., Phone 6106. 403 . Main. . j Service Stations Repairing 15 j put E-Z springs on your Ford. Bailey Garage, rear Postoffice. CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOPPAINTING. TRIMMING, DOOR AND WINDSHIELD GLASS; MECHANICAL , REPAIRING. N. 12 & B. PHONE 2453 GARAGE For rent; cement floor, in good location. Close in. Phone 2991 or 200 X. Sth St. GARAGE With cement floor, for rent. large enough for several cars. Ladies Ha tSho P.35No r t hE i g nth S t. busTness service Business Services Offered 18 ELECTRIC WIRING Of all kinds: complete line of fixtures. Service Electric Co., 316 Main St. PLATING Silverware, auto headlights, mirrors, re-silvered. Uliman Plating Works. 20i AV. Main St. Phone 2758. Heating and Plumbing 20 MARSHALL (Wolverine") furnace": of - Ui fLVZ J V 'J!1- nne - - " ' ' v'l'i. vj u i i t; ij 1 1 1 . r. J. JVIItl-pp. I TI LLERY CLOCKS ' Draf regulation j for furnace or boiler. See (;.(. K. I Meerhoff, 123 S. 10th. Phone 6247. Millinery Dressmaking 22 HEMSTITCHING Buttons covered.machine buton holes, floss stitching. braiding.Dapenport Co. 64 S.12.P h.1786 Moving, Trucking, Storage 23 SHIPLETT MAGILL Trucking service. We haul anything, anytime, any place: prompt and efficient service. Phone 1 469. Residence Phone 4124. MOVING AND STORAGE"IjOcal "and long distance moving of household goods. Richmond Storage Companv, crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566. W. G. Baker, manager. MERCHANT 'ITdElTvERY Baggage transfer. Good service. O. Showalter. Phl21j Ye.& Now drug store.22 N.9. M ERCHANT Delivery, moving, local-: long hauls. Household storage. Goehner, Feltman Cigar Store. Ph2039-4."63. M ERCHANT DELI VE R Y la ul i ngo f all kinds. John Graf. Rapp Store, t Phone 1055. Res. Phone 6008. j HAULTNG Forest Monger for local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. 519 North D St. Office Phone 2528. BAGGAGE TRANSFER Merchant's delivery. Clarence Krbs. Quigley's drug store. Sth and Main. Phone 1214. DUAYING Moving, trucking, long hauls a specialty :get priees:sntisfaction guaranteed. Cecil Hilling Ph. 4301'. Repairing 23 ELECTRICAL If it's anything elec-' trical. see the Chase Klei tric Co -.r ! 6th and Main. 2.1 floor. Phone 6034! Open evenings. 7:30 to 9.30. . FURNITURE Repaired and rebuilt bv expert mecnamcs. Bond ifc Co., SOS N. T. Tinr,o ?JQ.. SHOE REPAIRING When a young lady gets married, that's her business. When she has an argument with her husband, that's their business. When they need shoe repairing, that's our business. George M. Crocker & Son. 1602 Main St. SHOE REPAIRING GUARANTEED; GOOD WORKMANSHIP; WE RE- i PAIR WHILE YOU WAIT; SPECIAL SERVICE TO LADIES. JOHN SPATTUZZf, RAPID SHOE REPAIR. 326 MAIN ST. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted. Call at 415 Main St., Flat No. 6, after 6 o'clock p. m. HOUSEKEEPER For a farmer and his mother, aged 67. Neat home, near church. Permanent position, no sickness. Give personal description and qualifications. Address Green Lawn Farm. West Manchester, O. Help Wanted Male 33 FARM HAND Married man small family, work by month on farm; house, garden and fuel furnished. Letter of reference from your last employer for 3 years past must accompany your answer or you will not be considered. Box C-3047. care of Palladium.

IND., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922.

EMPLOYMENT Situations Wanted Female 36 j PRACTICAL NURSING Wanted. Ph. Salesmen and Agents 35 SALESMEN Wanted for localwork who are capable and have the abilitv to approach professional and business men with a product vvhicli is of interest to everyone to whom it is shown and has unlimited sales possibilities. A liberal proposition will be made to producers. Address 245 Johnson Block. Muncie, Ind. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 MARRIED MAN Hustler; fair educa- j tion: some cash; willing to start for; store. Address Box K-11034 care Palladium. State Qualifications. INSTRUCTION Correspondence Courses 42 MAIL CLERKS Young men, women, over 17, desiring government positions, $130 monthly, write for free list of positions now open. J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner) 1 4 I F.qu i ta ble Bldg., Washington.D.C. MAIL CLERKS Government positions Men. 18. over. Wanted for railway mail, postoffice. other government positions. Examination soon. Salary $1400-$1800 year. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. Write Columbia School of Civil Service, 142 Pope Bldg., Washington. D. C. MEN For firemen, brakemen, beginners $150, later $250. Railway, Box C-3042 care of Palladium. Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 44 CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE Lessons given; also reed instruments repaired Paul RTing, 925 N. 10th St. VIOLIN We will f urishviolin outfit to a limited number of beginners. Our methods are the best. Give us a trial. Salmon Violin School. 218K.of P.Bldg. LIVE STOCK Dogs, Cats, Pets 47 DOG For sale: reasonable price: A No. 1 coon dog. Call at No. 2 Hose Mouse, MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 51 BARRELS Empty lard barrels, good for packing meat: also einptv boxes; all sizes. Richmond Baking Co. Farm and Dairy Products 55 ' KIRCHER MILK Can't be equalled: I our wagon passes your house; if , you want us to stop. Phone 4096. Fuel and Feed FEEDson. -Hay for sale. Walter H. Call Green's Fork Phone. BeeWOOD Best of sugar and beech wood at $3.25 per cord. Call Phone JOTS. WOOD Good beech block wood for sale. $2.50 per cord. Call Phone 4109. Good Things to Eat 57 GROCERIES Up-to-date new stock: we - deliver. Sharp Checkered Front grocery. 1102 Sheridan St. Ph. 32S7. ' Household Goods 59 ! FURNITURE For sale: bookcase, li brary table, kitchen cabinet. 226 S. Fifth St. FURNITURE A large base burner and Florence heater. We buv and sell used furniture and stoves. J. H. Schell, 81T N. E St. Phone 2082. FURNITURE Buy it from the most complete new and used furniture in eastern Indiana. We will exchange your old furniture for new and save you money. Townsend's. 35-37 S. 6th. Phone 1296. Next to AVhelan s. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Private sal of household goods Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 3 and 4. consisting of piano, victrola, davenport. library table, sectional bookcase, desk, leather chairs and rockers, dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, mahogany bedroom suite, brass bed, chifferobe, dressers, iron beds, rugs and other articles too numerous to mention. 1322Main St. TABLE Living room table, mission style and child's go-cart, for sale. Phone 2360. WE BUY AND SELL used furniture and stoves. Home Supplv Co., 181 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 1S62. Jewelry and Watches 60 j EWELER A N D 0 PTOM ET R 1 ST La" wall. 607 Main street. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high-grade spectacles. call at C. K. Kcever's Watch Shop7 South Eleventh St. Musical Instruments 62 RECORDS You can save 1-3 at our exchange. Why pay more? We buy. sell and exchange. Miller Harness Store. 827 Main St. Wearing Apparel 65 SUIT OR OVERCOAT $'3 50 Made to j measure by the A. Nash Co. Mr. R wY'' n'J wat. 0noc.ust,,lmers every xii ci "'"'""J- -rj -.mil, -l. Wanted To Buy 65 RAW I'LRS Wanted; highest market price and liberal grading. 640 N. 10. Ed Burns. RAW FURS Bought: highest prices paid. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Fort Wayne Ave. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms Without Board 68 MAIN ST.. 912V2 For rent; two rooms, bed room and living room or two bed rooms. ROOMS Nicely furnished sleeriine rooms, centrally centrally located. for rent; able. Call Phone 2017. reason Rooms for Housekeeping 69 RIDGE- ST.71232heiplighV housekeeping rooms. Three rooms, $3.50 per week; two rooms $3. Phone 2686. THIRTEENTH RT.N. 307 We have furnished housekeeping rooms, furnace, bath. laundry; also sleeping rooms$2.50 to $4.50. ROOMS $ 1 2.50for3. unfurnished. 513 N. 13. $14 for 4, unfurnished, 701 S. 6lh. Phone 2854. THIS AD stands out and attracts attention. The copy is easilv read because it is set-off with white space. When you want to sell your house, have your ad set In this style.

Advertising Column

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 FT. WAYNE AVE., 102 Furnished apartments, heat and bath. Call Phone 2725. SEVENTH ST.. NT 48 One flat. 4 rooms and bath: 6-room flat with bath. 1 Phone 1707. APARTMENT 4-room with bath; modern: No. 1519V4 N. D. Rent right to rlght persons. APA RTMENT For rent; modern; central; every convenience. Call 19 N. Thirteenth St. Phone 1094. FLAT Steam heated flat :all conveniences. Inquire Bee Hive Grocery, 1017 and 1019 Main St. Houses For Rent 77 HOUSE Five rooms; furnished; for rent. Phone 3302. or call No. 3 Laurel street. HOUSE 5-room house, 213 South C, near Piano works: light, gas. Call 1 1 9 J5.J7 th. HOUSE For rent: 6-room house; modern except furnace: for man and wife. Call 320 North 16th St. 81 Wanted To Rent HOUSE Wanted to rent, 6 or S-room modern house; with garage. , Call Phone 4037. HOUSE Wanted to rent; 5 or 6 room house, modern or semi-modern. Box T-9139 care of Palladium. REAL ESTAfEF0R SALE Farms and Land For Sale 83 3 ACRES Farm; modern house, eIge of city; from 6 to 30 acres near city. A new list of all kinds of houses. Arthur Brooks. FARMS For real estate Ree A. M. Roberts, Richmond, Ind., R. F. I). Ph. 41T1. WISCONSIN FARMS Landology. free, special number just out, containing many facts of clover land in Marinette county, Wisconsin. If for a home or an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It Is free on renuest. Address SkidmoreRiehle Land Co., 406 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., 'Marinette. Wis. Houses For Sale E4 HOMES Of all kinds. See me before buying. Waren T. Newkirk, 337 Co. lonial JBldg. Phone 2310. HOUSE For sale,' by owner, 5 rooms with furnace; in good location. Call Phone 3608. HOUSES Over 30 listed for sale, with C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Office 7 S. 11th. Phone 1641 or 2169. REAL ESTATE Insurance, loans and surety bonds. Bradburv & Bailey, 202204 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1956. REAL ESTATE List" your-property with J. H. Schell, all kinds for sale. Office 817 N. E. Phone 20S2 or 2197. RICHMOND PROPERTY A specialty. Porterfield. Union Rank Bldg. Elevator. Pth St. entrance. Phone 1965. Wanted Real Estate 9 FARM SMALL OR MEDIUM SIZE WANTED TO BUY; GIVE DESCRIP- , TION, LOCATION AND PRICE. WRITE BOX 1 NO. 9 10 CARE PALLADIUM. AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 ; NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. i In the matter of th1 estate of Sam- . uel AY. Roberts. deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1921. Notice is hereby given that First National Bank of Richmond. Ind., as administrator of the estate of Samuel . W. Roberts, deceased. has presented ! and filed their account and vouchers ! in final settlement of said estate, and: that the same will come up for exanimation and action of said circuit ! court on 13th day of January, 1922, at ! which time all heirs, creditors or le- j gatees of said estate are required to I appear n said court and show cause, j if any there be. why said account and i vouchers should not be. approved. FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF j RICHMOND. INDIANA. Administrator i Ben.i. 1 . Harris, Attorney. C I T YA D V E RT I S. E M E XT Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond, Ind., December 29, 1921. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Foard of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 29th day of December, 1921. Uiey approved an assessment roll showinp: the prima ! facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as au-1 thorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 607, 1921, lor improving the west side of North-west 7th Street; by construct-; ins: a cement curb and gutter l'ft. wide and a cement sidewalk 9',i'ft. wide from the Peacock Road south to, a point 330 feet. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Pub-' lie Works of said city has fixed Thursday. January 19, 1922. 9 o'clock a. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the! amount assessed each piece of property described in said roll and will de-' tennine the question as tr whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than than nam-d on said roll. Said assessment roll fhowing said prima facie assessments, with the' names of owners and descriptions of' property subject to be assessed, is on I tile and roav be seen at th nific r.uuaiu ui r uonc w orKs ot said city. MATT. VON PEIN, P.ENJ. o. PRICE, JOHN E. FELTZ. Board of Public Works. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUCTIONS LEGALS

PUBLIC SALE IndTinl onM farm ,0("'at,d at first Interurban Stop west of Pershing, WEDNESDAY, JAN. ! 11 th v at 12 o'clock sharp, I will offer for sale the following articles: . '

1 JERSEY COW POULTRY 200 pure bred Buff Orphlngton chickens. Quineas. Feeding coops, hoppers. In fact about everything used on a chicken farm. TOOLS Hay rake, cutting box. hand corn grinder. lawn mower. ladders step-ladders, garden tools of all kinds, posthole digger and manyother articles, too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. MRS.

CLERKS F .M. Taylor, Walter Farlow. AUCTS. Weddle &.Hindman

PAGE THIRTEEN

AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Levi G. Druley. deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1921. -. Notice is hereby given that Charles E. Druley, as administrator with th will annexed of the estate of Levi G. Druley. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that th" same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on 13th day of January, 1922. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of :said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. CHARLES E. DRULEY. Administrator, with the will annexed. Study & Study. Attys. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS' ETC. In the matter of the estate of John Gustave Freler, deceased. " In th! Wayne Circuit Court, October term, i92i. ...... Notice is hereby given that Marin Hanseman as administratrix of the e?j tate of John Gustave Freier, deceased, j has presented and filed her account, arid es tate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on 13th day of January, 1922. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. 1f any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. MARIE HANSEMAN.; Administratrix. Gardner.Jessup & Hoelscher, Attys. Dec.l9-26-Jan.2. . , . . NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC"! In the matter of the estate of Sarah Winterling. deceased. In the Way no Circuit Court. October term, 1921. . Notice is hereby given that Dickinson Trust Company as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sarah Winterling, deceased, have presented and filed account and voucher: in settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on 12th day of January, 1922. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Administrator with the will annexed. A. O. Lindemuth, Attorney. De-.19-26-Jan.2. ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES FORDS At II South 9th Street. 1921 coupe almost new, with extras ..$550 1920 Coupe, just as good as new with extras J500 1920 roadster, starter ....$275 1920 Roadster, slip-on body 00 1920 ton truck, pneumatic tires $300 1914 Touring, in excellent condition $ 75 Ford truck, ton an half $150 Cash or terms. WALTER E.SCIIOTT WANTED 50 Used Cars LATE MODELS Will pay Cash Walter E.Schott U South 9th St HOLIDAY SPECIALS Because, these, cars are priced so low. don't think they are worn out. Used cars should be cheaper than they have been because new ones are. Everyone guaranteed to b in good running order or we will repair same free. after you have bought it. if found defective. CHEVROLET 490. winter top, $295 MAXWELL touring, five tires, OAKLAND. 4-donr sedan, new cord tires and spare: $50. PULLMAN touring, 5 good, tires. $250. 11X:DS0N touring, good running order: $150. DIXIE FLYER, touring; $:50. Cash, Terms or Trade WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19 So. 7th. Phone 6173 BUSINESS SERVICE - SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened Minimum clmrga 5c 14-hour service. FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE. 609 Maui.' : ".Phone; 103 ; FINANCIAL LOAN on Furniture. Pianos. Live Stock. Autos. Talkintr Machines, etc. Get our terns before borrowing. One to twenty months to pay.' All tiansac tions strictly private. STATE INVESTMENT. AND LOAN CO. Room 40, 3rd Floor Colonial Phone 2560. Eld: AUCTIONS LEGALS FEED Alfalfa Hay, topped foddr, corn, oats, straw, pop-corn. HARNESS Buggy harness, heavy work harness, double and single, fly nets, blankets, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODSEverything found in a well furnished home, including furniture, carpets, rugs, stoves and canned fruit. ELLA GREEN

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