Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1923 — Page 2

We Buy I!* SM C gbt We Sell Imusi s S Fil '' '*” 5 & 10c Store Our Fall Goods are coming in, and each department of this store is filling up with goods to answer Fall Needs. Clean Up Sale on Tin Fruit Cans, na Last chance—Dozen Out 10c I!ub :.. 24c Electric Light OPlr* Wall Lamp and Bulbs. 10 watt.... V Bracket, complete Ov V Plush Buttons for that Lamp Burner, 1 Winter (’.oat, lAp Queen Anne IVC card Ivl Granite Wash lAp Yarn, four fold, Acorn Basins IvV brand, all the 1 Mouse Traps, JT best color, each... AW 2 for •. mV Shoe Soles, all (Get *he n, *cc before they sizes, pair.. 10c toiiOV get you.) Stove Pipe. 6 in. 1 (L, Coal Buckets RQn Good grade, joint A«/V 25c toUUV Boyd Fruit Jar Ofii* Childrens Black Caps, dozen Bloomers Ot/v —School Supplies of All Kinds— Extra Good Pencils, 2 for Cedar Pencils, 5 for 5C Biggest School Tablet in Town. 70 sheets —Candy Department— Fresh Salted Peanuts, just received them, | A., Brittle Chocolate Chips, 1 A,, 4 ounces AW Plain Marshmallows, I|L, Chewing Gum, all kinds, 1 Op 3 packages AW Morris 5 & 10c Store J. M. TROUTMAN, Mgr. The Certificate of Deposit If you have money which you have not decided how to use, a good suggestion is to get a certificate of deposit at this bank. It is safe, simple and profitable. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” * F'-j Q Mm fa f ShmSh- AiA For a limited time only, > ! witb cach \ / Vacuum Cup tire V ou buy, we will give FHFF ONE TON tested |< BC k 1 TUBE °E CORRES- > PONDING SIZE Recent price reduction on Vacuum Cup Fires, plus this FREE TUBE offer gives opportunity for an approximate SAVING OF 30% Offer strictly limited -Better take advantage NOW — ..4 k- L. 4 . t ■ ■■IIMUU.-.._ -1U.'i1"..J.-JKLIJLFA2W-. BBT'S* z ELBERSON SERVICE STATION s One block'South of Court House

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923.

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CLUB CALENDAR Thu; *day Zion Lutheran Ladles Aid society. School house, 3:30 p in. Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 o'clock. Friday Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society— Mrs. Fred Smith. St. Marys Township Economic Club —Pleasant Mills High School, 1:30. Epworth League Social of the M. E. church, Kenneth Miller, 7:30. Ladies Aid of the M. E. . church, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Saturday Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Pastry sale at Central grocery and Porter grocery. Monday Research club, Mrs. C. 1). Lewton. T uesday Corinthian Class of the Christian Church— Miss Grace Lichtensteiger. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. F. I. Patterson, I 7:30 o'clock. Libby-Poling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poling, of . West Jefferson street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Mr. Floyd A. Libby, son of William Libby, which took place at Kalamazoo. Mich.. September 20. Mrs. Libby is a graduate of the local high school and for the past two years has been employed at the General < Electric company. The Corinthian class of the Christian church will meet at the home of [Miss Florence Leichtensteiger, Tues-, I day evening, at which time the Lark-' in orders will be taken up. A good i attendance is desired. Miss Rose Fullenkamp entertained last evening at her home on West Adams street, in honor of Miss Cath- ' arine Shatz, nt Danville, Illinois. A profusion of garden flowers were arranged in low bowls and baskets. Five : hundred was played and prizes were j won by Rose Voglewede, Florence Holthouse, first; Mrs. Oscar Laukanau ajid Mrs. R. O. Gass, second; and guest prize by Miss Catharine Shatz. A musical program was given by the Misses Agnes Kohne and Gen- vieve Herling. A deihtoss' liifisuheon was served. ’ * Mrs. E. W .Kampe will entertain the Sophia it. Wright society, of Ft. Wayne at her home on Winche; t'-r | street, this evening at a six o'clock dinner. Eighteen members of the club will be present from Fort Wayne. The regular business meeting will be held after the dinner. « Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Max entertained with a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | William Howers last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max are going to Mobile, October, third, to live. • Mrs. Janies Kocher, Mrs. C. C.! Pumphrey and Mrs. Dore i>. Erwin will entertain a number of friends at a luncheon, bridge party this evening at the home of Mrs. Kocher on West Adams street. o — I Explains Defeat Os G. 0. P. In Washington H’nitod Press Staff Correspondent > Washington, Sept. 27—(Special to. Daily Democrat I — “The producers ' are more or less desperate and no doubt ballotted for what they thought wtjuld benefit them.” Charles E. Myers, republican candidate for a congressional vacancy in the state of Washington thus explained the apparent victory of his democratic opponent, who ran on a platform favoring wheat price fixing and other measures to relieve the condition of agriculture. Myres' words provide a startling- | ly clear explanation of the activity of the Coolidge administration in seeking means to help the farmer out of the slough of debt and despair in which he is laboring. That the producers,' particularly | the producers of wheat, are desper- i ate and that their desperation is not an abstraction to be treated academically, has beer, brought home to Mr. Coolidge and other republican leaders so forcibly that for both economic and political reasons they have side tracked all other problems while tiiey make an honest effort to evolve some formula that really will remove j the political and economic menace. ; That it is a political menace, the J defeat of Myers in Washington clear- • ly shows. Producers there voted for | a democrat because they thought he • offered them more hope of succor. I i o The regular meeting of the county < commissioners will be held at the | Auditor's office next week.

Meland Case Conies Up For a Hearing Today Ft. Wayne, Sept. 27. —Arguments on a motion for a new trial in the case of the state against Attorney Hans C. Meland, charged with obtaining a signature under false pretenses, will be hoard this morning by Special Judge Fred, B, Shoaff in circuit court. Meland was tried before the late Judge John C. Moran, of Decatur, and w; s found guilty. The court fixed the sentence of Meland at six months on the state penal farm, but did not enter judgment on the decision pending a hearing on a motion for a new trial. Judge Moran was drowned in St. Marys river before the motion was hoard ami Attorney Fred 1!. Shoaff was named special judge to hear the demand for a new trial. Meland was charged with having influenced Mrs. Josephine Noonan, his client, to sign a note for S3OO upon the representation that it was to he used as an appeal bond in a divorce case in which Meland was her attor- ‘ ney. Later the note was discounted Iby Meland. who appropriated, the money to his own use, the court found. o Sues Rollings Agent Newcastle, Ind.. Sept. 27. —Charg-I ng fraud and misrepresentation, wsMtaafluinii irwii 111,111111 mll■■ ■ mi * Crystal—Oct. 4-5-6 | J “Human Wreckage” I '■ with Mrs. Wallace Reid I uttgLSMIUHggIiM’WWWW WFBB Wife

I Women and Misses Seeking the Latest Fashion Touches Will Find Them in These Bfew FaBH Bnesses 11 ~ i AWA IB I I ww vß® A\ ® w*”'\ L ft 41 ■I wM* ™B Jk fw j f \ of 1 iramHrwl i/Jw a iff I AlfeL Im iS I rr_<4 I r (W x I jF' Charmgusa, «. 1] Short Sleeves, g" Flat Crepes, g|* “g Sleeveless Gowns, Crepe Faille, H &*•% Pleats, Panels, Brocades, &• Beads, Lace, Georgette Crepe, | wjß ‘Ribbons, I Crepe Romaine Embroidery Tricosham H 1 or Furred A showing of the new Fall Dresses that reveal all Quoting prices alone can not convey to you the real that i new and desirable for both street or dress. They value, merit, style or quality this wonderful offering repare the new draped skirts, circular flounces, pleats. reßcnts . You can only appreciate the great variety and straight lines and blouce models; there are neck lines and ~<■ ... v • r • ii .1 . ■ i enormous collection by a personal visit to our store. The sleeves of every conceivable style; the trimmings are dcverly used and consist of lace collars and cuffs, fancy ! " ~ral of ,his s ’*' cial rests, not only on the price but on be ki< . ribbon ties, embroidery and facings, of contrast- , * IP newness and attractiveness of the dresses, as they ina color. Colors—Brown. Black, Navy and all the new are reproductions and adaptions of the more expensive x i' -'les- models. Everyone is a beauty and the sizes are complete. This Wonderful Low Selling is for a Limited Time Only. Watch Our Window. E® F® Goss Soo ■A® I § —r—, *— n"Z7~. ?' TZ j I B I

Charles E. Estabrook has filed suit to recover $4,000 from James C. Rich ey, former agent of the R. U Boilings company. Estabrook says - that in March 1920 hg iltrchased $4,000 worth of the Boilings securities when Richey told him the company had two dollars worth of property for every dollar in outstanding stock. The court is asked to set aside a transfer of property made in the deal. r ’ll 1 ill THE sure-footed, long - wearing. All-Weather 'Tread of a Goodyear Cord is the best tire insurance you can have. The high, thick, sharp-edged blocks of that famous tread dig wed gc - like through mud or snowtosliplessfooting, carrying on steadily or coming to a sure, safe stop. At Service Station Dealer* tve tell and recommend the nciv Goodyear Cord* with the beveled Ally Weat her Tread and back V Aj them up with standard “ Goodyear Service Shanahan-Conrov Auto Co. Eiberson Service Station Le* Hardware Co. OCOD>YEAiI

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS IHL —2— _ / J Why Guod Paint Really Costs You Less GOOD PAINT costs you less than cheaply made paint because it covers more surface—itcosts less toapply—and it wears r Ry“ i from two to five years longer. ? jIOM ESTEAD j Burdsal’s Homestead Paint is [ 1 pa* lll best that years of experience and the finest ma- ’ ‘ terials have beenable to produce. 1 • When you paint, let the quality | of Burdsal's Homestead Paint I — save you money. LEE HARDWARE CO. 263 W. Monroe St. Phone 41 RURDSAL’S \ Paints for Every Purpose