Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1923 — Page 3

beg your pardon Through n contusion of namoa It

Decatur Floral Co. has their Bulbs here now and have a few more than they need for their planting. Extras will be offered for sale. Get your orders in early. Order Today Phone 911

Peanut A A A A Candv Clusters (orn , 4 oz. 10c mJ 6 oz. 10c Extra Large Granite Wash Basins 1 s(* Galvanized Pail, 10 qt. size 1 0C Big Assortment— An in 100 Ladies Leather Purses a/OCto tpL.TO Big Assortment Stamped Pieces 10C 25C '• _ — — — — Our Toy Department is now open. We will hold any Toy for you until the holidays upon payment of small deposit. Infants Hose, 1 A Percolator Tons Pair LUC 2 lor 5C Mail Boxes 1 Hallowe'en Crepe £ - JLt>V Paper. 10 ft. b01t....0C Axe Handles 24c Stove Polishing lOu Oil Cloth, Best Grade; School Tablet, £ Regular width <)Q. t Biggest in Town... t>C Yard O C R clothes Line 1A „ Big Assortment Hallow- R LUC ' *°' S - Of* False Faces Ono Enamei Lunch Pail for sc, 10c, 15c &25 C school Childrens Black QQ children Bloomers Aluminum Tea r Aluminum TableSpoons, 2 for t)v spoons. 0 for Garment Hangers, Coal Buckets 33(J CANDY SPECIAL Good Fresh Mixed Candv lA Z > Pound LUC Morris 5 & 10c Store

Fall Opening Sale in full Swing - Bigger and Better Than Ever A chance of a life time to save money on your winter wants during our Fall Sale. Our complete stock has been bought on the low market and we are giving the public the benefit. We list only a few Bargains. Hundreds of them in the store. ™ 10c sie,.,p rt ee’ 49c 18c -x-jr* $1.49 2 0 "7"*:. 98c £X ST-TS. $3.95 12c SAVE MONEY ON YOUR Ladies Kimono Sleeve Aprons OQ - Crib Blankets, Plain White with Blue HOSE-HOSE . UNDERWEAR LadiV AHColor lateen 9 Mens Gun Metal Blucher Dress Shoe. Mens Outing Work Shoes, a good and Pink Border, OQ Mens Black or Brown Hose IQ Ladies Bleached Vests and Pants, ... „ . , ~ • MAP all sizes 6to 11 zr»f* on lisht weight work or' Ea< ’ 1 O*/V Pair IvV long sleeve, ankle length, rn Rubber Heel . $2.98 shoe $2.25 Fancy Pink or Blue Plaid rrr Ladies Black or Brown Hose 1 r 3G to 44, each IIIIIIWI R 111 Hllll I STOMKffMMMBMI Mens Brown or Black Blucher or Mplla Hpnvv Rrpwn Wnrlr ch™ » Crib Blankets, each -.. I t)C , ‘ r V 77 _ sleeves Fl r C t d l Uni ° n SultS ,’ long SPECIAL IN English Fine Dress Shoe QK Good Wearing Shoe. GJO <7K Heavy Fancy Crib Blankets QQ_ or Bro w^’pair T 25C qo: snx; lßl ; ch „.. w.»& $2.75 98c 811fc 49 All sizes 36 to 44 t/OL Mens Blue Work Shirts, Dress Shoe Rubber heel 3)3.95 Ladies Dress Shoe, all solid, medium (A World Beater) Large Size Fancy fibre Hose, pair fc x</V Mens Heavy Fleeced Unionfl»l OR to 17. Fall Sale.. OiJC Growing Girls Black or Brown Shoes, hee1 ' C? QQ Plaid Wool Finish Blanket in all col- Ladies Heavy Fleeced Hose QKp Suits all sies tit tn it’ tb I Mens Khaki Heavy Outing q»-j t., w p u b>, pr ( {pp] .. Rubber heel ors. A Blanket that cannot be beat; ' llll buiis, ait sies 3b to 4t . ... Ul—M Rubber lieel, a good wearing $ Blanket 1” Ladies Fine Black Cashmere tOn SEttSST SI.3S Sh “'sl.9B $2.89 .$3.45 k’X p^, KM A,?' a S w D S K $3.45 « ATERS _ SWCATER 49c .H U they last i? al .i p.». 5169 g* .T* $2.25 A ". T.... $3.45 * $3.75 $2.98 m.„. yS ™,., t1 «. Just received 48 pair Mens Heavy All sizes tpX.U.7 Coats I -ZFI Heel and Sole, Red, Four Buckle, All Mens Corduroy Pants, (PO J R o/® 8 / 8 ,?, 0 '? Schoo ’ ShOe <R2 s P eclal!Dr - Charles Cushion Sole Special! A Good Size Heavy Cotton Heavy Sweater (Plir Rubber Arctic all s'zes 6tolo at a All sizes 32 to 42 $0.43 Sizes 12 to 2 Rubber Heel Vici Kid d»Q Qr Blanket, in fancy d»9 A- Mea '-' t,wealtr Cl 1 K Special Price AO Little Gents School Shoe, size 9to 13 Plain Toe Shoe, al! sizes $3.95 Border $2.25 ‘ ' a ‘ s .r 1 ** 0 opec mi rrice, QJQ nu OXFORDS A Good Wearing ™ . ... Mens Heavy Sweaters, all colors, 1 air FOR WINTER WEAR Shoe Si 95 Mens Brown Oxfords, New Fall A nice line of Fancy Plaid Wool Fin- aH gizes JO& dM rrr PRICES THAT ARE ATTRACTIVE _ . J° R W,NTER WEAR Siwe Fin e ’ RlVrk ’ ’a/ ’ Rrnfn Styles; (TJO OK &AM OK ,Sh HeaVy Blanket ’ AM 4K 36 to 46 $1.49 $1.75 Ladies Heavy Weight Outing Gowns, ladies or Growing Girls Brown Ox- Jmh H"® B'ack o.f Bro™n Dress AU sizeß . ? .. $3.95 $4.95 Special Price... $3.95 A $4.45 Mens Sport Sweaters, UJO 4 K will be much higher in pricce, nQ p fords. Rubber heels, QO OQ ah L P Lnglish Style, Large size Comforts ryr All sizes $2.45 Snecial 9<SC all sizes All new Fall »ne; flu nr Just received Ladies or Growing Girls S/ 75 V. „7 Vel Heavv’ Knit 7 l adies Black Sateen ’" MG* all sizes 6to 11, special.. $1.89 to 8; worth $3.75; special $2.98 Ear « e ; n ° u * h for any bed; Heavily Boys Slipover Sweaters in assorted “"»"“’ y ,T“. 59c 4 65c $3.95 [ $1.98 $1.75 “ $2.25 SPEdAL Heavy Weight Dark or Light Out- » SPECIAL! SPECIAL! RUBBER FOOTWEAR ing, will sell for 25c yard. E B I ■ I ■ F B V T f „.. Ladies Slipover Sweaters, all Special price 2UC |> I. | J |\ I I | 4 I l\ I /Cj Cot on Batts, new shades. QIQQ 89c Y „ a c M ..,... DiLixliOliLilN xrM.„:9Bc JX-.TT $1.75 .-. 18c 1 16 c 7. S

was mated In last night's Pally Democrat that a shower would be given by the Catholic Ladles of Columbia in honor of Mrs. Christina Nlblck, The name ahoud have been Mre. Harley Welknr, formerly Miss Christina" Runts< hlng. of this city. The shower will be.given at the Elks hall tonight, th< members of C, L. of C. honoring Mrs. Welker, whose marriage took place at the Catholic personage in thjs city on October Bth. Youth Traveled 1,000 Miles On Only 35 Cents El Paso, Texas (United Press.)— Nathan Pierce, 19-year-old El' Paso youth, with a half dollar In his jeans, grew tired of his job in his brother's garage and set out for parts other than southwestern Texas. Kansas City was his ultimate destination. The youthful traveler rode passenger trains—blind baggage—as far as Amarillo, Texas. The sheriff housed him for one night and Nathan started out afoot the next day. He worked for farmers for his board

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923.

COMING TO DECATUR Murray Hotel Oct. 27th FOR ONE DAY ONLY Hours 9 A. M. to (i P. M. UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST Brings the knowledge of a Great Medical Organization and Their Experience In the Successful Treatment of , Thousands of Chronic Disease Cases i Offer Services Free of Charge Licensed by the State of Indiana The United Doctors is an organization of reputable, licensed, physi--1 clans for the treatment of certain - diseases. They are all specialists. The United Doctors treat without Sffrgical Operations or hypodermic injections, I diseases .of the blood, skin, and all internal organs, rheumatism, sciatica. I tapeworm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and all long standing, deep seated diseases. Thirty-five years’ experience and the complete records of thousands of cases successfully treated prove that the methods of the United Doctors are right. They were among the first to be called “Bloodless Surgeons.” Each member of the United Doctors staff has at his command the knowledge and resources of the whole organization. Many people go on suffering from diseases that can be alleviated just because they cannot afford to go to high priced specialists at A distance from home. * No community has a sufficient number of siiffereres from the diseases mentioned to support special hospitals for their treatment and cure. The United Doctors have solved the problem. Their highly trained specialists travel from place to place. They diagnose and prescribe a course of treatment for the sufferers in each community and teach them how to take care of themselves at home. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ail nent ] may be. no matter what you have been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians. If your case is incurable they will -tell yo t so Consult him upon this visit. It costs nothing. Married ladies must come with ! their husbands and minors with their , parents. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisccnsin I 22-23--'5-29 ■ and room while his brother, A. L. Pierce, garage owner, had posses I hunting the desert wastes west < f El Paso tor some trace of Nathan. Finally, Nathan, employer, a farmer. learned that the big brothi r in El Paso was hunting for Nathar. So the farmer notified authorities and ■ Nathan was returned to his old job. i He arrived in El Paso with 15 < ents of his original half dollar capital and had traveled 1,000 miles during the four weeks he was gone. Hay Fever and Asthma Curable, Says Physicians Chicago, Oct. 25—Hay fever and j asthma, seasonable ailments that an- ’ nually plague hundreds of thousands ,of persons, are curable. They yield

to medicine and the knife, surgeons attending the American College of Surgeons here said today. Asthma and hay fever are caused by a variety of agents, including grain pollenz, flower grass, tobacco smoke, particles from cat fill, horse and dog hair, and face powder, the surgeons declared. Infection usually occurs in the nose, throat and at the roots of teeth, "If it is infection of the bronchial tubes, we have asthma, and If it is in the nose, we have hay fever,” Dr. Paul Hohly, of Mercy hospital, Toledo, declared. o Chicago Still After Democratic Convention Chicago, Oct. 25. —A campaign was launched today by business men and political leaders to bring the democratic national convention to Chictgo. After conferring with George Brennan, democratic chieftain of Illinois, who believes it is not yet too late to snatch the big convention away from New York City, two representatives of the Chicago Association of Commerce announced they would start a campaign to raise $100,900, the amount Brennan said would be necessary. While political leaders believe it is practically certain the republican convention will be held in this city, the newly ejected democratic administration is anxious to have the second big conclave here also. New York has been suggested as the possible tonvention city for the democrats. o Judge Dunn Back In Gary Gary, Ind., Oct. 25. —William M. Dunn, former city judge, who was paroled by the federal board of pardons, was released from the Atlanta, Ga., federal prison Monday and arrived in Gary today to await his definite discharge. which will arrive on or before February 24, 1924. Mr. Dunn is the only one of a number of Gary and Lake county officials and others sentenced to the federal prison who has en.ertd upon or served his term. About five months of the prison sentence was served by Mr. Dunn. o Home of Dry Agent In Youngstown, 0., Blasted (United Press Service) Youngstown, 0., Oct. 25. —The home of Dr. S. E. Conrad, state dry agent of Salem, was destroyed by a blast of dynamite early today. Dr. and Mrs. Conrad and their daughter were badly shaken up but not severely injured. The blast shattered windows in the Methodist church next door and cracked windows in buildings for several blocks. Dr. Conrad, konwn as the “lono wolfe” of dry raiders, has figured in several sensational raids in Youngstown recently. Police believe the explosion today was the work of bootleggers. •— Mrs. Charles Johnson, daughter Elneaor, and son Dick, and Mrs. Nora Parrish, motored to Ft. Wayne to spend the day.

THEIR FOOD IN BARK Chickadees and nuthatches keep trees alive and healthy by eating the eggs and larvae In Ute crevices of the bark, says Nature Magazine. Many other species of birds will repay whatever of time and thought is given to their needs. Unless birds have healthy trees and shrubs to live in they sill desert us. ■ - ... . 0— I—I—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ■ o PUBLIC AUCTION Will sell the following property, towit: on West Washington street, at. 1 o'clock: Monroe. Indiana. Saturday, October 27 7 CATTLE —Holstein cow, registered; Jersey cow. giving 4 gal. milk per day; Blue Roan cow, calf by side. half-Jersey cow, fresh about 8 weeks; 3 Helfers. 3 years old. One Hog: 1 brood sow with 7 pigs by side. VEHICLES—Ford touring car, 18 model; 2 trailers. Federal Stock Conditioner —3,000 If. in 50 & 100 lb. bags, $lO and S2O values. 12-ft. wood lathe, 14-in. sweep, 4 speed; power emery stand; line shaft, 12x2 in, in diameter, with hangers; malleable, Eternal range, first class condition; bath tub and heater; ice cream table and 4 chairs; 8-ft. oak counter; cookie rack. Condition of Sale $5.00 and under, cash; $5.00 and over, a credit of 9 months, with approved security. In case of rain sale will be held under roof. TABLER & MILLS Auctioneer —J. N. Burkhead Clerk—W. L. Keller.

HUDSON SEDAN I Custom Built Quality Q- uantit y Prices and Tax Extras' These are the lowest prices at which these cars have ever been sold. They make the Hudson Sedan and Hudson Coach the most outstanding values in the world. 70,000 Coaches in Service P. KIRSCH & SON Phone 335 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Indiana HUDSON COACH Hudson Prices W ■ B B Speedster . . $1295 \\ B /// 7-Paas. Phaeton - 1350 /// sXn ' ' 1895 and Tax Freight and Tax Extra 53 n ' k

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THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT ONLY “Just Like a Woman” A big Hodkin son production, featuring An All-Star Cast A drama of intense interest and action , that you will like. A show worth your while. —Also— The ninth chapter of the serial, “The Eagle’s Talons” lOc—2sc