Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1923 — Page 7

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Don’t Bake in the SUMMER HEAT Baking in the home*kitchen in (he summer heat not only tries one's \ • temper, but is exhausting work. And really, alter all. the only . dilTcrence between home-baked bread and “Blue Ribbon Bread” is the trouble of the baking. * lake a rest (his summer. Phone your dealer and place an order for “Blue Ribbon Bread” For Sale by All Grocers MILLER’S BAKERY Monroe & Third Sts. Decatur, Indiana I z —- — .-SI, FAT S superior""? FAT MORE . co. » MORE WHEAT! ifes/ WHEAT! ML* 77Today the Farmer Is Not Making Money You mav not think that this situation all'eets you. But it does.* You may not think that it is within your power to remedy. But it is! Eat An Extra Slice of Bread Three Tinies Each Day Your job tomorrow depends upon how much bread you cat today! And we use the word "bread merely as typical of all wheat product' rolls, crackers, cakes, pics, macaroni, spaghetti, biscuits. Hour gravies, breakfast cereals. In whatever form you most prefer wheal it is | ' up to you to consume more of it or stiller the dire „ consequences which follow business depression. e Today, though millions of Europeans are < rying I for bread, there is so little purchasing power in | Europe that | _175.0(»(),()(l(» bushels of American wh< al cannot I be sold abroad at a living price. The Simple Way Out Look at this problem in the aggregate and it i seems impossible of solution Divide it by the one hundred and ten millions of people who ABE America and it is easily solved. For if each of those one hundred and ten million Americans will eat just ONE MORE slice ol bread at each meal, or its equivalent in wheat foods, the whole surplus will be absorbed. So, you sec, the late ol America DOES depend on a slice of bread an extra slice three limes a dav. That slice of bread will keep the larmcr 1 rom having Io sell his wheat at a loss thereby hurling the market for ALL farm products. In addition, that extra slice ol bread will cause the farmer to raise and use 1(>2.500.000 bushels o CORN to feed the hogs from which to make the lard for baking the extra bread. — and another 1.500,000 bushels of CORN io be used in making the yeast require I lor tins cxti.i baking. , , 4,375,000 hogs of 200 pounds would be required for the lank 1,533.000.000 pounds of milk for the baking o sav nothing of untold amounts of butler, cheese, je.iy % and jams, meats and vegetables to make Hu nua complete. 10.000.000 yards of cotton goods would be required for the sacks to hold the Hour. Much activity in steel will result in order Io main- 7 lain transportation facilities in ham ling us c.x 1.1 tonnage of food. . g "Still more steel will go into automobiles, trucks, | tractors and farm implements to till Hie demaml tie- L ated by the renewal of PROFI I ABLE operations on the farm. ... . | In a word vour extra slice ol bread will birng jf, the greatest period of substantial prosperity cvci known to American business. Superior Corn Top, Holsum and Superior Breads arc sold at THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC lEA C Decatur, Indiana THE EVERETT GROCERY, Pleasant Mills, Indiana THE HOME STORE and TABLER S | Monroe, Indiana I

Columbia city, uru visitlug u t tll , home of her father, Abe Shoemakei at present. Mr. ami Mrs. Hay Fowler, of For 1 IIVI "' tli<‘ latter part of th

W| s k for a short visit at the homo o£ th" latter's parents, p, E . Llndsey ami wife. ,'u Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Sullivan, of u> H - Angeles, are spending part of this week in Genova with old friends. The Wulllvqn family were former residents ."I this plate, having left here some ten or fifteen years URO . They have rosltiefl in the west for some time. Their many friends here were, glad to welcome them buck for even Just n short visit. Mi's Edith Whiteman spent the "''Lend in I'ort Wayne visiting with I:,T brother, Harland, and shopping. Miss Magdeline Wilier, who has been employed in Fort Wayne- for some time, camo last Saturday and Is visiting with Miss Zella Whiteman Hid other friends of this place. Irpeel Hall, accompanied by Miss Huth Linton and several others of this vicinity who are attending school •i* Muncie, motored home last Saturday afternoon and spent a short time here, returning to their studies Sunday evening, Mrs, Macklin and little daughter.' Martin Ann, who hive been visiting! " itii Fred Si-bug and family of Lima'

SATURDAY SPECIALS .91 Extra Fancy Cuts of Prime Beef. Veal and Pork Roasts. Stews, Steaks or Chops 3 j Dandy Plank and Swiss Steaks g l ine Bunch of Springers, good size Order these early. » Nice Bunch ol Hens for Roasting ' loverleaf, Rosemary and White Mountain Creame *y Butter Good, Fresh Home-nade Country Butter and Cottage Cheese Open Kettle Rendered Lard and Sar-A-Lee I Sandwich Spread Oleomargarine—Try a poind of Nueoa. Its lhe Best.* Plenty of Fresh Ground Meat for Veal or Beef Loaves Fresh Spare Ribs and Shoulder Rihs Fresh Pork Sausage —Smoked Meat Specials—f ancy Backs a id Picnic Hams Cottage Rolls Regular and Skin led Smoked Hams Smoked dowels and Bacon Ends for Seasoning New York Shoulders Smoked Pork Sausage If ils anything in the meat line, we have it. Just call 10'i or 371 and we will send it direct to vour home. TR Y US. Fred MulscMer Pkg. Co. Market 13 - ' ’ ■ s immiuimjh 1111 FOR QUALIFY, SERVICE, (OU (TESY AND LOWEST PRICES Central Grocery —“OF COURSE”— PHONE NO. 31 FREE DELIVERY FLOUR 80c DE 7- NC* ’ navy Qo 1 O MFa w ib. w V Loyalty, Ven Highest Quality Jello, all flavors, j Flour lor more and G* jj 4/1 Package -L”v I. tier bread. 21 Ib. El Vanipiro Ely Powder r Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Package t/U Egg Noodles, Ely Swatters, good j A 3 pl- heavy ones, eachLvU Eancv C.aiifcrnia Lima QKz» Q llillil . v il 'an’s, 2 lbs Early June Peas, 2 Perfeetion Crackers, then-* „ Lillie Elf Pork A Beans or better kind, 2 lbsßed Kidney Beans "Central” Best Bulk OA 2 cans Bio Coffee, lb£ VL ■ Extra Heavy Fruit Jar Best Bulk Peanut Q4U j'.'' " V Butter. Il> Package (.old Qdf Bcsf Blue Head luce Old Dutch Cleanser OKp J.arg' size California Oy. p L( . wis ()l . Red S eal Qt z . Sv e! prunes, 2 l»s....dvv , 9 cans LiHE Elf Seeded or Regular 10 cent Bolls Qftp ■ Seedless Raisins. 2 Ibs.OMV j' () j| ( .( Paper. I r0i15.... | Trilby. Palmolive, Jap Bose or Large size Post Toasties or '■ Kirks' Hard Waler Shredded Wheat g Castile Soao. 3 cakes... 2 pkgs ' \|l Scrap Tobaccos nr Calumet Baking Pow- OAp iz • > ( ,) m! rJ V der. potiml ran MW SOAP 5c IMAMS 15c ; “77177 o'nes. Pickles, Salad Dressings, Pimentos. Cheese. I i White Tura. Cove Ovsters, Bacon. Summer Sausage. Potted Meat. Dried Beef, Fruits and Vegetables I Owen S- Davis THE STORE THAT APPREmTES YOUR BUSINESS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923.

for a few days, returned to their homo hero Monday afternoon. Miss Julia Nelson returned to her work at the Lutheran ’’Hospital at Fort Wayne after spending the weekend with Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Nelson, Miss Domleena Whiteman, who has teen employed at Fort Wayne for several months, hits n< eepted a position with the local Farmers & Merchants Hank and began her work there Monday. Mrs. Rachael Grove of this place is spending a week’s vacation nt the home of her son, Clarence Stephenson at Xenia, Ohio. Harold Pyle and Thurman Drew returned to their work at Manele Monday, after spending the week-end tit their parental homes here. Carl Striker, of Fort Waytie, came Saturday afternoon and spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Striker. o Beaded Chiffon Headed chiffon frocks, particularly I those combined with Chantilly jshadow laces, are being made up for fall. They are designed for evening wear and come in the delicate shades.

| LOCAL NEWS I

Dan Helm, of east of tho city, was u business visitor lien* yesterday. C. C. Pumphrey will motor to John •town, Pennsylvania, leaving Ifrre next Tuesday. After a two week' visit there he will return bringing Mrs. Pumphrey, mid daughter, Eleanor, who have been visiting relatives tlier«' for the past two weeks. Herman Meyers will return from West Baden; this evening, where he attended tire National convention of the Sigma Chi frateihity. !■;. F. Gass returned from Indianapolis last evening, where lie attended tho convention of the Retail Merchants. Mrs. Beeclier Meibers and Mrs. Fred Schafer went to Fort Wayne to spend the day visiting friends. Miss Jeanette Steele went to Fort Wayne today to visit friends. Miss Ida Reiter, of north of tile city, was a visitor hero toilay. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker, and daughter, Mrs. D. J. Hensley left this noon for Rome City where they will remain over July fourth, at Hie Hunsicker cottage. Mr. Hensley will go tomorrow afternoon. Amos Hirschy of Berne transacted bus'ness in Decatur this morning. Ralph Tyndall has !><■< n on the sick list for a day or two past. Phil Macklin is looking after business at Fort Wayne and Van Wert today. Roy Kalver was initiated into Masonry at Fort Wayne this week and three generations including Roy, his father and grandfather who were present, made the occasion unusual. This is a good time to buy coal. A very good grade can lie purchased for $7.00 to SB.OO and it is the opinion of those in best position to know, that it will not decrease in price. The new lights are attractive and it would sure help to have them on every street in town. There is no very good reason why we shouldn't. The board of review is concluding its work after a busy session.

Delicious Summer Drinks and Special Ice Creams ¥W”? ' <H ’ arc uncomfortably warm—k g-4 You arc thirsty—t.l You are particular about what you cat and drink, come in and try one of our delicious Ice Cream Sodas with Whipped Cream 10c Your favorite flavor is lure and with our pure ice cream we can make just IHE thing that will just "touch the spot." WE SERVE Al l KINDS 01 LIGHT LUNCHES Tell Your Friends To Meet You At The Philadelphia Z. A. Andrews. Prop. , “House of Purity” Opposite Court House ■ I ’ « ■f w i fTIPHLN DLfATVK jl . I > STRENGTH AND SAFETY ! The word “National" in a bank's , I name immediately suggests strength mid safety. Il means that the I mti- ed Stab s’ Treasury Department is inlt rested in (he bunk s success. II ! means that the bank must operate as i l iicle SVim directs and submit rt- • ports to Washington at frequent jnhrvals. ; i Carry your account at this - |! strong, old National Bank. >ottr j business will be welcomed. iL Tifsf.Notion.ql Bank Capital and Surplus f 120.000.00 Decatur, Indiana ■»»»■*■■

John H. Stewart of Dayton, Ohio, stopped off a couple of hours last night on his way home utter a trip to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Thonms Miller, formerly of this city and now living at Wolcottville where she has been conducting n live and ten cent store, was married this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kot her. will go to Crooked Luke tomorrow to spend the week end. Miss Marte Brodbeck, of east of the city, was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and daughter. Leah, motored to Winona for a several weeks outing. Miss Celia Andrews Is spending several days in Fort Wayne visiting friends and relatives. Charles Marchaud, of south of tho city, was here today on business. A. J. Smith returned last evening front a business trip to Detroit. Wilbur Martin, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Naomi Mayer, of this city. Lhomfs Mclntosh was a Ft. Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Oscar Lankenau went to Ft. Ways today to visit friends. Roger Swain Harold Frazier and Howard Thomas, of Bluffton, visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Joint Vail, Mrs. Mel Butler and Mrs. Forrest Vail motored to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Max Teeple went to Portland this > afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Vega, of Dayton, are ’ the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Mr. mid Mrs. B W. Devor and family are spending a week at Til Lake. Miss Naomi Lehman is visiting friends here. Jeweled pins for hats are becoming much larger and more elaborate. Black hats witli rhinestone pins are very effective. i G Use Deering Twine. Buy it al the Schafer Hardware Co. i.~>i h;

DEMPSEY TRAINING L ■« aH jr W - > i- % <7 ; 4 I I I ' I -V ...

JACK DEMPSEY Great Falls, Mont.—Sport goods stores here are doing a thriving business. Champion Jack Dempsey, training lor ids fight at Shelby with Tommy Gibbons, doesn't pull his punches when lie p incites the bag, with tile result that many a good bag blows up. '* Dempsey is shown above in full glory whaling away at the bag.

WINONA OPENS 1323 SEASON Bachman’s Million Dollar Band Gives First Number; Is Excellent Program Tin 1 Winona Assembly season opens this weik with Bachmans Millien Hollar Baud giving two concerts ilaiiily on Thursday, Friday amt Saturday. June 2S. 29. 30. The Winona manage rs report timmual interest and are expecting a good year. The entire program is one of exceptional quality. President Harding and Secretary Hughes have each sent special messages to be read at the Christian Citizenship Conference to lie hold at Winona Bake, Indiana during the week of July 1 to S. when over 5,090 delegates from various parts of the country will assemble to discuss the question at to whether Christianity Is big enou li.ig meet the present day problems in cemmerc'al, industrial, social, i dm ational and political life. (me hundredleaders n these fields will discuss lliis question, twentyfour n e-iol'S b Ing lu ld. each (sesu’on Io lie- devoted to a special aspect of tile modern' social situation. A score or more Vnitcd States senators and r< pr< sentailYea, an equal number of governors of states and Judges, elders, presidents, bishops, limitless men ami statesmen froth foreign countries will have a part on th program. which the officials of th- National Refotm Association have taken a year to build.

Base Ball Sunday, July Ist at Pleasant Mills Preble vs. Pleasant Mills Came called at 2:30 Sir WH3WSHI «bwb mmbmw ’-rf.ttmwww I Road Maps Touring Books, Circulars o f interest t o motorists; also Touring information can be secured at the Hoosier Stale Auto Association * Branch. 1 «’ Schafer I!dw. Co. 1