Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1925 — Page 3

’ I i I'heese By Adams ■ft Made ,ll, ( . oj(nf> Man Sells For $3 Per Hundred . And One of th* Hi«h Producers in tl.e Dairy I I ■ |<*** f ” Childf * Herd, a Pure-Bred Holateln — - - - - - — ■- - - I K’TRW: - ’’'WW Nft.. 2. .-._

■ft > Z7~ZT:.- I- ■ ” '" »'- ■ i" "••■ •'■" V ■ M" (~- -- .',.1 l-'nr.-s ar.. BH !lv ivan I’ Murphy. : ,,r hundredm A'!-' ■ :! ' v ' , '" ,ii ' na ’ !■ ■■. " np i:ir,n"',i"i"it - iiis W ...i. h " «" ,s |H;.-' ...... imlk by makM ||K'. -■•- > :i’<- fond of ■ -.<;.- . ■ Ifto- ” < - . and dur■■j ~-.>.• • ■'.' ■. Hianufj.'ur■K,... -k" th" Kind tin's making on his HM,,.. his -kill is |^K.. : ~ ■ ■- ' There BHgr- 11." -.11-1. “Os I Ojirse. 1 |K ... ,-.\a- • . The H^K.-.■. the cli'-.-s-' is made, r.taii.;’ mdk is kept cool .»... - . Then. mix- d and poiir.-d .-.- Tin- io io. ,- !■;* ■■: method of firing I^B art- - -s..ry to remove the •'■’T «' --n the pr< per milk r.it at <• of 85 doand held lie-re for about 45 ■•M r- i.iiet is then added to ■SncebT ■school slumps ftntagioiis Diseases Causes ftfany Pupils To Be AbH sent During January' ■•rnihu.re reports front the schools of the county for the of January are not as good as reports this year, due ■Kutagioiis diseases that were prein the different communities, Meciall.v where strii t sanitation was [■observed. The diseases have mos "- v scarlet fever and chick■NX. Amish school in Monroe town--Ims a splendid report, it. being ■ best in the county. In the pri■T room, there was only one day ■‘bsence. There are sixty-one pit- ■ enrolled in that school. There nn t a single minutes’ tardiness! ■"* the sixty-one pupils. ■’■lowing is the report for the' ■»y. the number of the school dis-' )p ing given before the teach-' the per cent of attendance. I ■, rst set ° r tores following the ■ er s name, and the average' ■ ’'tendance being the last set o f ■ Union Township ■ Rudolph Weiland. Trustee) 1,1 C. Johnson on oo ■-May Jewell Falk ..’Z" 95. ' 22. ■ ~„ arip -M- Brodbeck 87.6 24 ■Xariffa B. Walters... 94 31’ ■ Parochial I fl - Schmidt 9 7 . 59 ■ Root Township ■ (A. J. Le w t 011 , Trustee) ■' a ys S. Crownover.... 93. 30 Fuhrman g ß>7 15 ■ P-,’.'l ? Wnshi P High School ■ P’ul Graham and ■ ’t>na Leach q 7 I Kenney Z. ' 97.’ 1 I 'Flor Marie Magley 93 -5 25.7 I 2 8car Alling Is' 1 I [ >arochial_ Pa!11 noj . n fl 4; 41 | 0 ( A .._ ' jreble Township |, Seheuman, Trustee) ■ I

each 30 gallons of milk. The amount used will vary according to the sea son and also according to the length of time that Is used to stir it later. Mr. Schwartz says that b-.< renin-i and more stirring makes a better product. After the rennet Is added, the milk is stirred for some time ami then heated again to a temperature of about 120 degrees in cool weather, and 135 degrees in warm weather. It is then stirred again from one-half hour to an hour or more depending upon several factors. Here is one example of where the art comes in. It is impossible to describe just how one can know when to quit stirring. Mr. Schwartz says he can tell by "the feel” of it. but he admitted that he could not tell anyone else how it felt. When the proper point has been reached the stirring Is .stopped and the cheese settles down in the bottom of the kettle. It is then removed and taken to a small press also devised hy Mr. Schwartz, where it is molded into a round cake similar to the kind we see in the meat shop or grocery store. It requires 24 hours in this press for the cake to become sufficiently substantial tb hold its shape and, at the end of every hour during the first day,' the cloths in which the cake is wrapped must be changed and the press tightened. At the end of the 24 hours the cake is removed and placed on a table in the cellar where the temperature,is kept low and uniform. It remains there at least a month and it is better if left two months but some customers would rather have it sooner than to wait so long. On the average, 100 pounds of milk will produce 10 pounds of cheese. The cheese sells for 30 cents per pound and that explains how Mr Schwartz kets $3.00 per hundred for his milk. He sells all of his product retail amt most of it is consumed locally. However, he has sold In all parts of the country, even as far away as California, but, of course, those were in the nature of special sales. 4— Ella Worthman No Report 5— Edward F. Jaberg 98 8 18. 6— Milton C. Werling. No Report Frances Borne ... No Report Parochial — H. F. Neilson No Report Rudolph Stolph 98. 45. A. W. Rossman 91. 41. Ida Gunsett 89. 26. Kirkland Township (W. H. Dettinger, Trustee) 1— R. M. Houck 98. 29. 2— Emma Dettinger No Report 3— Mildred McCray . .. 98. 30. ! 4—Catherine Ernst 91. 15.6 I s—Vernon Arnold No Report 6—Beatrice Dettinger 95. 45, Central High School C. O. Johnson, F. M. Null. Lois Byerly 96.6 67.4 Washington Township (Glen Cowan, Trustee) 3— Kathryn Dorwin ... 95. ]B. 5 — Vera Owens 95.9 27. 6— -Mary McGath 95. 27. Mary Thomas 97. jg " —Thelma Burkhead 95. 27. B—Albert Coppes 93. 24. Dorothy Meyers 93. is. St. Marys Township (Mrs. S. R. Bowen, Trustee) Pleasant Mills Schools—5—E. V. Shierling, L. C. Parochial— Wisner, Madge Stucky No Report H. M. Crownover No Report Bernice Masters No Report Flossie Everett 96. 34. Lelah Steele No Report 4— Bobo School — Jerome Morrison 94. 5.5 Bessie Carter 94. 26. Della Longenberger 96. 29. Blue Creek Township (H. L. Sipe, Trustee) 1— Catherine Travel . 96. 23. 2— Iva D. King 96. 24. 3— Dan O. Roop 98. 12. 4— Russel Steiner 96. 26. 5— Wildas Vance 98. 28. 6— Eldon E. Sprunger 95.5 30.3 7— Chalmer. Edwards 95. 23. Monroe Yownship (Vance Mattax, Trustee) Monroe Township (Vance Mattax, Trustee) 1 Dennis Moser 91. 15. j 2—Josephine Heffner 94. 19. 3 Don E'sex. . .. 97 35.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. 9. 1925

I 4—Sylvester Everhart 95. 26 I s—Electa Oliver 93 23 1 (,—Gertrude Sprunger kt 18. t *7—Ray Dasi 96 8 2o 6 I t'ora Habeeger No Report I Est.i Flemming 87. 21. I Helen Gllliont ... No Report fl—E. Snyder ’ 98. 31, Id —Monroe Schools— Clifton Striker, 11. 1,. Grider, Iva Glunt ami Velma Hilyard 97. 46. Mary McCullough 9.8. 15. Harvey Haggard . 99. 32. Ruth Gilbert 96, 33. Pa roehlnl—,l. D. R. Schwartz and I). D. Mazelin 99.6 60.7 French Township (Martin Moeschberger, Trusted) 1— G. O. Runyon 94 2 21. 2 — Ijmtise Hllty. 95. 27. 3 — Veda Andrews 93. 15. , 4—Arvllla E Sprunger 97. 30. 1 5 —Robert Meyer No Report 6—Lydia Boerger 97. 28. Hartford Township (D. A. Studler. Trustee) 1 2 —Linn Grove School— Victor H. Eicher 97. 21. Lester Reynolds 99. 21. Leora M. Pitaey 93. 27.8 Wilma F. Splchiger 97. 26. f 7—W. O. Shoemaker 91. 21. Central School— A. B. Oswalt, Chas. Kizer, Esther Monroe ——

FHE CORT I ■ LAST TIME TONIGHT “K, THE UNKNOWN” I Mary Roberts Rinehart’s great story, t with Percy Marmont and others. You’ll thrill at this great story A from start to finish. ALSO—Dempsey Feature. 10c 25c H Tomorrow —“A Thief in Paradise” BHMBBBBBBBHWSBHHBBBWRBBSHMIHMBBHHBIB ' —— ...... ■- ■ ' ?. f Your Gas Bills Are due The first or the Month And No Discount 1 x will he allowed After 10th of Month Pay Now and Save the Discount. I Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager f i Ir? » *J? Vy 2 ?. j»\. -Wk, J. ■n. wwjwjf bf ~u.. finßiiiißiiniiwiiJWiiiiiiuii itturrr .tni nrt 1 m .iiririiiiiiiiiii ■wr'o»<T>r»A Convenience When you pay your bills by check you have a convenient and safe method. There is no danger of loss. You don’t have to make change, and you always have a receipt for the exact amount you have paid. Your check stubs are a convenient record of all transactions. You do not have to have a large account | with us in order to pay your bills by check. I Deposit your money here and establish the modern habit of paying by check. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. j “Bank of Service” I

and Oraldin* Baker.... 9*. M. | Clyde Rom»y 98 38 < June Steiner 99. 5. Mary Schlagenhauf 96. 17. Wabat.h Township (J. F. Felty, Truntee) I—Andrew Cook 9.3.9 20 3 tlladyn Irfing 91. 17. 2- Alva la-nslormaker 95. .36. 3—Helen Atz 99. 18. I Mildred Wood 95. 2) f>- Ad i Hall 97. 14. 6 lames E. Mann 98. 14. 7 Dorothy Sprunger 99. 11. 11 -c. F Fink 97. 39. Jefferson Township (J. M. Bollenbacber. Trustee) Central School — R. H. Glenn, Mary Godfrey, C. F.'l. Reed and A. J. Bliss 97. 58. Amos Ketchum • 95.2 36 7 Jesse W. Snyder 95. 35. Helen Kenney 92. 40. Madeline Robin 92. 36. ■ o 1-— MY TEACHER I cnee bad n beautiful teacher Whose curly hair I Was the best affair i When that lady bobbed her hair {And now she’s as solemn as a preacher, And she doesn't look, a bit like my teaqher.—-Frledal Clingenpeel.

INfrto Youth Cluhhed White Boy To Death (UNITED PRESR SF.RMf’Ei Chicago. Feb. 9- (Special to Dally Democrat) — Calmly and without (Lowing a trace of remorse, Ray t’illan. 16 year old m-gro, today told police in detail when and bow he clubbed Edward S<limidl, white boy of 16, to death "1 was afraid If ho testified against me In juvenile court I would go t'o the reform t’illan sold "And l'il rather die than go there, so 1 killed him” Sihmidt wits the state's principal | vhness tig; Inst f.illun, who is chant*

of the invaluable service render1 n(J ed by the American Security Co. and the most outstanding tribute to business is the fact that Eviaence— * those who do business with us once RETURN AGAIN when in need of money. a y This Is True Confidence l ite pr< sent methods employed by the modern loon company tire well regarded, the courteous and dignified manner employed hv the loan man has gradually built up a CONFIDENCE that is the result of fair treatment and complete satisfaction on the part as the borrower. American Security Co. H. M. GILLIG, Mgr. ' MONROE STREET PHONE 172 An organization under State Banking Supervision authorized to loan money on personal property, in sums up to |3)O. at a rate determined by the state. t — — We are extending the time limit on our | Used Ford Car Sale For A Few More Days Saturday was a banner day with us in our used car <’ 1 rtmeni. The rush was so great that we were unable to give the proper attention to everyone. Therefore, we have decided to continue our sale for a few more days. ONLY A FEW USED CARS LEFT SALE PRICES STILL ON WHILE THEY LAST All these - ars are in first class condition and more than reasonably priced. Get in on this sale and save money. Remember, only a few left and they're real bargains. x Full Amount Will Be Allowed In Trade For New Car Within 10 Days Adams County Auto Company “INSIST ON CxENI t TNFj FORD PARTS” Exclusive Ford Dealers Madison Street Phone 80 . I

■td with sewrat robb.rip’ Rrhm'dt| was Clltan’s partner In ther<» doprfl ; dr-Hens, and hud conf.M.d and ‘urn ‘ t-d suita'.i cvldenw. Glllan's c.ij" mis to have Feon hoard today Sunday afternoon Olllan told' Schmidt, he knew where a lot of vahtabler were hidden and let his companion to the lake shore. "I took a heavy club along and! told Eddie where (o dig.” Gillan told | police. ‘When lie bent over I hit him on the hack of the head. I hit him several times ;.nd then 1 felt his heart to mako sure he was dead. i After that 1 dragged him down on the I Ico.” The body was found under several

| logs hy two boys. Foltce arrested {Olllan on suspicion and he confessed No Cold Fever headache or grippe >• Colds break in a day for the millions who ule Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La I Grippe is checked. All in away to rebahle ! that druggists guarantee remits. Colds are too important to treat in lesser ways. Alldruselsts Prie.lOc Get Red Boz wkb portrait