Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 17 November 1933 — Page 3

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you ICAiN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY BEADING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933.

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS (By William Randolph Hearst)

HELPS FOR BUS Y HOUSEWIVES

Miss Frances Perkina, Secretary of Labor, rebukes one of the Labor Department's conciliators, sent to settle a mine strike in Alabama. for threatening the editor of a local paper’ with prosecution on the theory that his paper was printing articles that were in violation of the NILA. Miss Perkins said: “Please keep in mind always in your work of adusting industrial disputes that you have no right to tell any editor what he may or may not print in his news or editorial columns. There is nothing in the NRA, or any other federal statute, which gives you such a right.” There is no question about the soundness of Miss Perkins’ message and the correctness of her attitude. The danger in the situation lies in the conditions which made her message necessary. We are at a very'hritlcal period when conditions have been created which make it possible for government officials to interfere with the liberty of the press. Truly enough. Miss Perkins’ message was sound, but suppose it had not been sound, or suppose she had not taken any attitude in in the matter, or suppose she had been or should be overruled by superiors. Is it not obvious that there lies in existing conditions a very dangerous menace to free institutions? Is it not evident that interference with anybody’s business and everybody’s business may eventually result in interference with the rights and liberties of the public as a whole? Is It not clear that the first step toward this larger scheme of governmental interefence with popular rights would be the invasion of the rights of free speech and free publication? If this general interference by government in the affairs of anybody and everybody continues, is it not perfectly plain that interference will become a fashion and that it must soon reach the point of Interference with constitutional rights and guaranteed liberties fit is in this way that despotism always grows. It is in this way thatithe pernicious habit of subservience to despotism is acquired little by little. Tryanny insidiously supersedes liberty and a free people wake up some morning to find themselves in the hands of a Hitler or in the grip of a Stalin.

-.vTijUly eternal • vigilance is the price of liberty. There are always egotistical' individuals eager to gratify their vanity and their vain ambitions by bfecoming dictators. There are always time-serving pubjic officials eager to flatter the vanity and support the ambitions

of these egoistical leaders.

’there is always a bureaucracy of government ready and 1 eager to diftplace the people from control of public affairs and substitute themselves, asserting, and perhaps believing that they have more in-

telligence than the public and better ability to govern.

The people mu$t be ever alert against such invasions of their rights. The people must exercise the eternal vigilance which is the price of .their cherished liberties, and they must halt any dangers to those liberties at the very outset and in the very beginning, before

thOM danger., can assume the form of a serious menace. ., .1 i'i tablespoons batter; 2 cups sifted con. We are drifting from democracy. We are drifting steadily and. fectioners^sugar; i : tablespoon cocoaj_v«

stupidly toward some on^ ; of (he various forms of despotism which ' preyalMn the old worlds We are attempting to assume forms of gov-

eMmeit in pur free land Which our fathers came niteiyHo avoid and eventually to repudiate.

There is" danger to our whole civic structure in this tendency, danger to the rights and liberties our fathers won for us and which for a century and a half we have proudly and successfully maintained and which we had hoped to hand down as a precious heritage to our Tbere is danger to freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of publication, freedom of action. There is danger to republican Institutions and to the fundamental priviledges of a free people in the persistent effort of government to invade every activity and substitute therein its ill-digested socialistic theories for the proven practice of independent and intelligent American individualism. ' Hotv long is,the free press of a free country going to follow along BO perilous a path? If the newspapers of the United States have no regard for their own liberties, are they not at least concerned for the liberties of the

nation?

]A MONO myrecipeevwa number] xL which t call ray recipes,*

for delicious things which can be made Id the twinkling of an eye when unexpected things , happen. Will you add these cakes to your list jdf^‘Jiffy” recipes?, Quick Spice Cake; /

(2 eggs)

ITcups sifted cake flow; 1% teupoons combination baking powder; V* teaspoon •alt; V* teaspoon cinnamon; % teaspoon nutmeg; V« teaspoon doves; Va cup sugar; S tablespoons softened butter or other 'Shortening; V* cup molasses; 2 eggs, weU, 'beaten; Vs cup milk. Stfl flour once, measure, add baking' •powder, salt, spices, and sugar, and silt together three times. Add butter and molasses. Combine eggs and milk and add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour Is dampened. Then beat vigorously 1 minute. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Whipped Cream Cake _ ( 2 WM) v yIVa exits sifted cake'flour; V/z teaspoons' .combination baking powder; 1 cup sugar; 1% teaspoon salt; 2 eggs, unbeaten; 2/3 cup heavy cream^(about); 1 teaspoon.Vanilla. ““ ^ i Sift flour once,’measure, add baking powder, sugar, and salt, and sift together ■ three times. Break eggs into cup, and add cream to All cup. Add to flour and beat until 'smooth. Add vanilla. Bake In two greased 8-lnch layer pans in moderate oven (350° F.) 25 minutes. Spread 1/3 cup cream, whipped, between layers. ^ Sift powdered sugar over top.

Creole Tier Cake (2 egg whites) & 2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons combination baking powder; Va teaspoon salt; 1 cup sugar; 4 tablespoons .softened butter or other shortening; 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten; Va cup milk; Vz teaspoon

vanilla.

Sift ’flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter and egg whites. Combine milk and vanilla and add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour Is dampened. Then beat vigorously 1 minute. Bake in two greased *-lnch layer pans in moderate oven (375* F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Split each layer in half. Spread Creole Butter Frosting (double recipe) between

layers and on top of cake.#*' Creole Butter Frosting

THERE IS A TAILORED and FEMININE SIDE TO Cljoung FASHIONS

teaspoon salt; 3Va- tablespoons strong coffee

(about); 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Cream butter. 81ft sugar, cocoa, and •alt together. Add part of sugar mixtura

tWs country tleti, - V-

alternately with coffee, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two 8-inch layers, or top and sides of 8 x 8 V 2-lncb .cake, or about 2 dozen cup cakes. v

NOTICE OF FILING SUIT TO QUIET TITLE TO REAL ‘ ESTATE AND THE TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING THEREOF. State of Indiana, Delaware Coun-

ty, ss:

Yorbtown State Bank,' a Corporation vs. Kphriam Crane et al. In the Delaware Superior Court, September Term, 1933. No. 9143. Notice is hereby given to the following named defendants in said

cause, to-wit:

Ephriam Crane, John Love. Mary F. Love, William S. Brundage, W. S. Brundage, Henry F. Brennan, Henry F. Brenan, -Jonathan Clark. Sarah E. Clark, Edgar D. Morse, Caroline M. Rader, William Warfel, Warfe’, his unknown

inal Town of Yorktown, Dela- > ware County, Indiana, which Plat is recorded in Deed Record “a2,” pages 351 and 352, in the Recorder’s office of eaid

County,

I

RURAL NEWS

Mrs. Aiva Betterton. Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Roscoe Shroyer and ivxrs. Raymond Shirey attended the Federation of Woman’s Club's, at Muncie Thursday. Mrs. George McKee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber and family near Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zumpe and son, Walter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart attended the Notre Dame-Purdue football game at

THE very frilly side of the young mode is as feminine as it can be. Note that while the late-hour silhouette is a slim, seemingly straight one, the shoulders do things about their design by adding huge clusters of ruffles. These ruffles add width to the shoulders . . . always a necessary thing these days. While the shoulders are feminine to the ’nth degtee, the artistic collar, trim bow, atHk tailored buttoned arrangement of the bodice makes for an interesting contrast. (McCall 1680). Shiny, sophisticated sssln is

South Bend, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreland entertained the Hay Shakers Club aUTheir home, east of Cross Roads

Wednesday evening.

wno at-

tended the homecoming at the Christian church Sunday, included; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bowman and family, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Richman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and daughters of Lebanon, Mr. and Mi’s.Maurice Bowman and Mrs. A. E. Feight and daughter, Lois, of Frankton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and Mrs. Minnie Forrest, of Chesterfield. Ash Kern has returned from a visit with his son at Indianapolis. Mrs. Omar Laird entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church, Thursday after-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Graves entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wells Kiger, and son. Alien, of Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richman and daugh-

ter, Marylin, Miss

the choice of the young group.

A daytime frock acts demurs, ^ com!' 1 serveT«.

but it is up-to-date in its every seaming. Wide lapels give width, to the shoulders, while the sleeves themselves do much to add to this width. A dress of this type can be worn to the classroom practically every day and not become a bit

117HAT an extra special touch of v* p luxury coconut gives to food! I remember when I was a girl that It used to be a great occasion jfrhen mother served'coconut cake or pie. $ For the coconut had to be bought-^-and that was a specula* tion, for it was not always fresh.' Then it had to be split open and the coconut carved out of the shell, not to speak of the long and tedi*, ous business of grating the coconut. * Bat now that luscious, tree-fresh coconut is quickly and conveniently available in packaged form, we need no longer shy away from this delicious food on account of the time and „ trouble its t preparation

takes.

This ’ ingredient is a ^ boon^to housewives who must count the last penny. For. it glorifies the simplest home y pudding. Your plainest, most economical cake assumes ' an air of expensive luxury when it is frosted with a

creamy coconut frosting. Coconut Rice Pudding

4 tablespoons uncooked rice; 4 cups milk; Va cup sugar; V* teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons butter; % cup shredded coconut. t Wash rice thoroughly; combine with milk, sugar, salt, and butter in greased baking dish. Bake in slow oven (325° F.) 3 hours, stirring well every 30 minutes; add coconut and mix well; then continue baking Vi hour. Sprinkle an additional Va cup coconut over top and bake Va hour longer, or until coconut is delicately browned, if desired. Serve hot or

Creamy Coconut Frosting

r Vt teaspoon grated lemon rind; 3 table--■poons butter; 2Vi cups sifted confectioners’ sugar; 2 tablespoons lemon juice (about); dash of salt; i can moist, sweet-

ened coconut.

Add lemon rind to butter; cream - well.

Add part of

sugar gradually, blending

. . .. ; after each addition. Add remaining suOf a bore. A bright woollen or an , gar, alternately with lemon Juice until important contrast at the neck- coconut. Maiwc enough frosting to cover

tops of two 9-!nch layers, or tops and sides of 8 v 8 x 2-inch cake, or about 2 dozen

line. (McCall 7575). (By courtesy

of The McCall Company,)

maker, Miss Norma Jean Graves, arid George Wetz. Mrs. Nettie Brandon, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago remains in a serious condition. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreland and son, Earl Keith, Miss Eva Richman and James Keesling | were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. N. J. Smith and son, Harvey. o Unblushing Confessions of a Versatile Rascae! Neeley Lucas, a Born Criminal, who has served time in the jails of many cities and Countries, Tells Many Astounding Secrets of the Underworld in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.

cup cakes.

Chocolafe Coconut Cream Filling V/a squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces; 1 cup milk; 2 tablespoons flour: « tablespoons sugar; >/, teaspoon salt; I egg yolk, Slightly beaten; Va teaspoon vanilla; Va can moist, sweetened coconut. Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine flour, sugar, salt, and egg yolk. Add a small amount of chocolate mixture, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Remove from Are. Fold in vanilla and coconut. Makes, enough filling for two 8-inch layers, or Vk cups filling.

Maxine Shoe-1

as to any defect oocun-ng in the title thereof and against all persons whomsoever, together with an affidavit that the residence of said above named defendants are unknown to the plaiqtiff and cannot be learned by diligent inquiry, and said defendants are thought to be non-residents of the State of Indiana; that where the full name of the defendant is not stated, it is unknown to the plaintiff, and that unless they be and appear in the D'alware Superior Court of said County and State, on the th day of January, 1934, the 1st day of the January Term, 1934, of the Delaware Superior Court, at the Court House in the City of Muncie, in

spouses^ said County and state, said cause

will be heard and determined in

their absence.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court affixed at the City of Muncie, Indiana, thte 9th day of

November, 1933.

MABLE B. RINGO, Clerk Delaware Superior Court.

Elmer E. Botkin,

Attorney for Plaintiff. ^

wife, Charles Donovan, Flora Donovan and — —, her unknown

husband.

The unknown children, descend

ants, heirs, surviving

creditors and administrators of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each of the foregoing per-

sons. ‘ ,

All of the women known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names ntay have been changed and who are not knbwn by other names, of all

of whom are unknown to plaintiff ^Nov.10-17-24

the spouses of all the persons above named,, described and desig-1

nated as defendants in this action’™ 0 1 . and the names of all of whom are^State of Indiana, Delaware Count}, UI A11 persons or corporations whO| Er t^** vs - Cassius C.

assert of might assert any title,| McGilliard.

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TO NON-RESIDENTS.

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TAUGHIN3AUGH CO. Funeral Directors Our Phone never sleeps 4014 DAY or NIGHT Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St.

claim or interest or lien upon the t5ie Delaware Superior

legal estate described in the complaint in .this action, by, under or through any of the defendants of this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all persons who are un-

known to' the plaintiff.

That the plaihtiff has filed its complaint herein to quiet title to

Court,

September Term, 1933. Com-

plaint: Divorce. No. 9152.

Notice is hereby given the said defendant, Cassius C. McGilliard, that the plaintiff has filed her com plaint herein, for divorce, together with an affidavit that the said defendant, Cassius C. McGilliard, is not a resident of the State of Indi-

HlJAMf, Florida, and Nassau, Bahamas, two of the continent's most It* important winter resorts, are to be linked by a regular steamship service this winter. Under arrangement with the Bahamas Covernment, the Canadian National Steamship Prince David will operate a ferry service between the two points starting on January 5 and making 'three sailings a week from each port. The Prince David is a twin |screw turbine ship, 384 feet long, with accommodation for 33Qr passengers and a large number of automobiles. The ship was constructed jkt 1929 and was originally usedln service on the Pacific Coast,batween Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. X

For a Real Glass of

BEER

ON

TAP OR BOTTLE Go To

Hughey Haughey’s Corner of Willard St. Hoyt Ave. Tasty Sandwiches Also Served. Hughey keeps his beer always in first class condition.

GLENNS Sheet Metal Shop See us for Skylights, Metal Ceilings, Slate, Tile and Metal Roofing, Blowpipe and Job Work. Gutter and Leader Pipe. Rear 213 E. Main St. Phone 310

GET YOUR Gas and Oil At the In-and-Out Service Station Madison and Willard Muncie. Ind. or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION 18th and Madison

DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Millions Can Throw Them Away MosU i)on[)Ir who are today ■wearing glasses can throw them :i\vay. Manx people who have eye defects can remedy them if they want to. Tlie trouble with most people is the? do not exercise their eyes as they d< all other muscles of the body, but not the eyes. All they do is strain them. NU-K YE-LIFE can lie helpful in most cases of o|d eyes, weak eyes, near or far-sighted eyes and make them young- again and normal. I No system or instrument can cure every patient, but if you are wearing glasses because of near or far-sightedness—cross eyes squint eyes, faulty refraction, astigmatism. watering and weak eyes., eye strain or headache—you can be helped. Most people wearing glasses carl throw them away. \ The price of the NU-EYE-EIFE, nor-malk-.er is *10.110. I’O.VT SEND TH TS AMOUNT, all you send is *5.00 and the balance you can remit in .'lO days. II not ■entirely satisfactory at any tinn within three months, your money will be refunded to you in full. WHITE TODAY: tiend $5.00 and give vr-EVE-El EE normalizer a 10day trial and your money will be returned if you are not saitsfied. Nothing could be fairer, all we want is an opportunity to convince and help you. We have- an interesting booklet "Vision without Glasses,” giving full information, 4t;hich will lie sent upon request free. Write today. DEPARTMENT A VISION INSTITUTE OF AMERICA 250 West 43d Street New York City Manufacturers NU-EYE-LIFE

the following real estate, in Dela jana, and that^unless he be and ap

■ware County, State of Indiana, t(

wit: ' k*** ■ ■ • t -v

Lots numbered 3, 4, 5, 6 and ' 7, in Block riiimbered 1; also lots, riumbered 1,» 2,‘3, 4, 5, 6 \ and 7, in Block numbered 7, in ' E. D. Morse Addition to the Town * of Yorktown. Delaware County, Indiana, which said ad- , dition is described, platted and 1 recorded in Plat Book No. 3, ' atkFXge 10 in the Record of Plaits in the Recorder's. office of'Said Count}. HH

Also Jots'numbered 12C, and |'.Valterhouse it Mansfield. Clerk, the' v south half of * Lots mini- Plaintiff’s Attorney.

Jjered 1 and ; 2, all in the Oris* NoT.17-24.Decl

pear on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 1934, the 13th day of the next term of said Court, to be holdeu on the 2nd Monday in January, A. D., 1934, at the Court House in the City of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in his ab-

sence.

Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of said Cpurt, affixed at the City of M’uncie, this loth day of Novem-

IbeX A. D., 1933. MABLE B. RINGO,

RESURFACE AND PATCH WITH COLPROVIA COLD PROCESS WAY Cold Asphalt Mixture Non-Skid Non-Wave Non-Creep THE MODERN IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION

Indianapolis Plant 1600 So. West St.

General Ofliccs: South Bend, Indiana

South Bend Plant Grant St. & N.Y.C.R lt.

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SLICK TIRES! Remember that brakes stop only your wheels —it takes Tires That Grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety, buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain regret.

THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN REACH OF ALL! Stepped up in safety—in appearance—in mileage—stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than. 17,000,000_ former. Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £ A as low as

And up

THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TIRE Year in and year out, on the basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more Goodyear All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still greater value in the 193‘o edition! Priced as

And up

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low as

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I TAv Biej Su e Indiana

Store PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station 307 E. Main St. Manager 116 S. Jefferson St. Phone 730

ORDER Your Case of „ i v&tfk j ^ ' DORTMI

W TODAY! DORTMUNDER STYLE • j

w w w re v c n. *»»**-,

PALE OR DARK • Old Munich Procc.

Kleinfelder Beverage Co.

THE BEER WITH THAT GOOD OLD TASTE •

217 N. Wa!nut St.

Phene 236

HOTEL

x.vp? iff V. Kxit .* •'' -X-X5 ixvXj

Just a block or two from every whore All Outside Rooms and each with Bath RADIO IN EVERY ROOM i0sp5° ; AA5° SINGLE 'DOUBLE mJ* Only one and one half blades from Union Station and two blocks from Traction Terming FREE GARAGE ,

121 South Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS

lix ifei fx

HARDESTY FURNITURE STORE We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture and Stoves. Visit the Cleanest Used Goods Store in Muncie. HARDESTY TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Moving—Storage and Crating 628 S. Walnut St. / Phone 1856

■ -

. .

CRUSHED STONE

Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate Muncie Stone and Lime Company

Phone 1266

P. 0. Box 1212