Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1922 — Page 5

Saturday Specials Womens Vici Kid Plain Toe OxfordsO!9 GQ low rubber heel, cushion insole.. Womens Vici Kid Oxfords, stock tips, low rubber heels, cushion insoles Womens Vici Kid, One Strap Pump U»O IQ low rubber heels, cushion insole.... Womens Vici Juliett Plain Toe and $9 fiQ Tip, rubber heels, cushion insoles.. Womens Black Canvas Oxfords, with tips, leather soles, no military heels Womens Black Canvas Oxfords, plain toe, low leather heels £1 and soles Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

t about town ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ c. E. Lutx( foreman of the finishing department at the General Electric plant and family will leave Sunday morning on a motor trip to Adams where they will enpoy a two weeks vacation. Bert Gage and family will motor to Rome City Sunday for a two weeks vacation. Mr. Gage is the mechanical foreman at the local plant of. the G. E. The committees for the Yeomen celebration will meet at the Industrial rooms this evening to hear the report from Des Moines and to make plans. Misses Mary Falk and Thora Jorgenson of Ft. Wayne spent Thursday in this city visiting with friends and relatives. S. E. Brown and French Quinn returned yesterday from Des Moines, lowa, where they issued an invitation to national officers of the Yeoman Lodge to attend the meeting here August 22. Frank Alwine, of Shelby, Ohio, visited in this city yesterday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson left this morning for their home in Indianapolis after spending several days visiting friends and relatives in this city. Misses Bertha Preside and Violet Stogdill of Bluffton visited in this city yesterday afternoon and evening. .Misses Stella Upheil and Miss Rose -Moore of Huntington are the guests oi Margaret and Helen Blee this week Mr. and Mrs. John Schugg and son, Richard, and daughter, Mary Catherine, will motor to Hamilton lake to-

A Difficult Process Bread is one of the most DIFFICULT things to make. He process is COMPLICATED. Just a recipe is not sufficient. The DOUGH has to be right, the MIXING right, the LEAV ENING right and the OVEN right. It takes skill and practice. Use BLUE RIBBON Bread. It is made by experts who KNOW THEIR BUSINESS. For sale at all Grocers. . I resh pastries baked daily. MILLER’S BAKERY ffn I rWffH'ItHtijIILLLUJJ 1 ’ J~ 'r' rt-;—I : -1 jjT T 1’ A ' A wheelbarrow travels slower than an automobile, J: but sometimes one takes you to Plenty while the ±ri< other leads to Poverty. 4:: I|-I IRST NATICMAL BANK JI ~ a tan^zt Here bui Once " ■r - - - jffll B ■ H Tr ■ • T -f-+- i. ■Mfl WBKZ rgpEOAL ft£S£r»vE <«*> • -4— I?" -f I I ■ T C W®!" ----- - - X-Tj-X -’J-j-- - ■

1 morrow where they will spend a 1 week. , Mr. and Mrs. James K. Staley re turned hist evening from Ft. Wayne ’ where Mr. Staley took the state exam ination for a cream tester and statioi operator license Mr. Staley is em ’ ployed at the Cloverleaf Creameries 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and family returned Wednesday from a • several days visit at Sturgis, Michi ’ gan, where they visited with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Earl Bowman. They made the • trip by automobile. A number of young ladies employee in the various law offices and the offi ces in the court house, enjoyed a law: party given at the beautiful home o I Miss Mayme Cloud yesterday eve> I ning in honor of Miss Marie Bulte meter, whose marriage to Mr. Pam ’ Reiter will be held on July 23. Th< ’ Cloud home and lawn is wonderfully • | well adapted for a party of this nature 1 The evening was spent in* various•lforms of amusement and Misses Ver;. Bright and Doris Peters gave severa readings. A fine luncheon was served Those who attended the party were: . i Marie liultemeier, Jean Murtaugh t Florence Holthouse. Dorothy Walter -Rone Voglewede, Alice Lenhart. He; i <“!i Walters, Mayme Cloud, Goldi; s Gay, Rose Nesswald, Esther Miller Cecil Miller, Helen Gass, Naomi Bor t man, Velma McFarland, Marie Mur. r tatigh, Mildred Niblick, Vera Bright Doris Peters, Genevieve Borling ant . Mrs. Lettie Peters. i Th-> Misses Martha Webb and Fran ces Evans, of Richmond. Ind., are the , guests of Miss Lucille Bridge, daugh- ■ tor of Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge • ol the local Methodist church.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1922

NEW BOOKS FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY Thirty-Three Volumes Added at Decatur Library During Month Miss Moses, librarian of the Decatur Public Library, announces that thirty-three volumes of new books been added to the library during the past month and are now ready for the public. Included In the list are books of interest to children, young people, and adults. Following is a list of the new books: Burnet —“Art and Artists of Indiana". 'Roberts—"Why Europe Leaves Home. Waterman—" Self Instruction Courses in Civil Service--for Federal. State and Municipal Examinations —1920 Edition." Verrill—"The Home Radio. Colby—“ New International Year Book for 1921. Byrum—"The Pilots Voice.” “Value of a Praying Mother," “Problems of Eternal Moment.” Oemler—“Where the Young Child Was.” 'inith—"Christmas in Legend and Story." Connolly—“Tide Rips (South Sea Stories).” Gregory-— “The Everlatsing Whisper Wells.” “The Mystery Girl.” "itzgerald—“This Side of Paradise.” Lippman—“The Interlopers.” Jray—“The Other Miller Gfil.” ’lvlson—“ 1 ’eggy Proteiid.” lawes —"The Mutineers." McArthur—"The Gingerbread House." ■farris—“The Eyes of Love.’) lurnett—“The Head of the House of Coombe.” larrison —“Saint Teresa.” JeH—“The Obstacle Race.” la mill —“A Flower of Monterey.” \therton—“Sleeping Fires.” lordan—“The Blue Circle.” <orris—“Brass." Tarkington—“ Gentle Julia.” McCarter—“Homeland.” tennett—“Mr. Prohack." Iriinshaw—“Conn of the Coral Seas.” laine—“Steve Yeager.” Marshall —"Cedric the Forester.” escapediWry IN AUTO WRECK Four Young 'People From Monroe Figured in Auto Smash-up Last Night

Four people narrowly escaped serous injury when the Ford automobile n which they were riding collided vith another car and turned over on lie Monroe road, one niile south of Decatur at 9 o’clock last night. The □ccupants of the car which turned trutle were Linn Shirk. H. Hendricks md two young ladies from Monroe. Shirk who was driving, received a deep cut on one arm. The parties in the Ford car were ?oniing to Decatur. Another Ford, belonging to Curtis Engie, who resides 'our miles west of Monroe, was standing in the road near what is known as Eiting’s corner, and Mr. Engle was engaged in cleaning a spark plug In his motor. As the car driven by Mr. Shirk approached tile corner, another auto approached from the opposite direction. Shirk claims that the headlights on that car were so bright that they blinded him causing him to stear his ear into the rear of Mr. Engle's machine, .About fifty automobiles were on tho scene of the accident within a short time. It is said that tho automobile going south on the road, the headlights of which blinded Mr. Shirk, did not stop. Mr. Shirk's Ford was badly damaged and one rear wheel was torn from Mr. Engle's car. The two young ladies and Mr. Hendricks' escaped witli only a few minor scratches and bruises. Goitre Relieved Two in Same Family at Goshen Mrs. f’h.i . Snider, Gorlu*), Ind., says she will write an<* iell how lior’ two daughters were relieved of Goitre bv Sorhnl Quadruple, a eoiorhss liniment. You can see the treatment and /ret the names of many otlmr successful us.rs at the Holthouse Drug Go., all drug st »res, or writer Box 358, Mt - t hanivsburg - , Ohio. ROTARIANS AND THEIR GUESTS HOLD A FEAST (Continued from page one) the men and women present are con vinced that the women of the Ladies Aid society are the best cooks in the country. _» Miss Cleo Beavers who lives north of Decatur spent today in this city.

JUDGE JAMES MORAN OF PORTLAND CHOSEN OFFICER OF INDIANA STATE BAR Indianapolis, July 14. —Resolutions favoring an educational campaign among school children of the state to teach the fundamentals of constitutional government and patriotic citizenship, and commending the President 6f tile United States and the governor of Indiana for their fearless enforcement of the law during the present coal and railroad strikes, were adopted at the closing session of the Indiana Skate Bar Association's annual convention yesterday. Cassius C. Shirley of Indianapolis, was elected president of the association. Other officials elected were: James J. Moran, Portland, vice-presi-dent; George H. Batchelor, Indianapolis, secretary; Elias I), Salsbury, Indianapolis treasurer; Frank Hatfield, Evansville, Willis E. Roe, East Chicago, and James M. Ogden, Indianapolis, members of the board of managers. Major J. M. Dill, attorney general of Bermuda and noted English attor-I ney, delivered the annual address, Wednesday afternoon. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

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