Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1926 — Page 4

F'S • THE • PIKITCIICNSL] feajCABINCTEsU "Why A :v<- a thought to that which No tr'lM '' ■ifuin out th* fast Out I* l 1 ’ future there la not * K| Where We (rum 11 to cannot win ' dvUMhu" SIMPLE DESSERTS B/i A dinner t, nTTwlete without! ■Hgb Hnnn form of dessert. For the busy housewife who! ■■S&3I ; ■ ,■ ■ i. ti,. i gte c ; e T ;' t x r i! j: , stuffed with a marshmallow or i EK r. w.llmake -> n met acceptable tiulsb to a dinner. ■&*? 1..- IT- par."! mid kept In L I ill’ sultry days of midsummer' fron u di* < h are the most favored.’ - When one has plenty of Ice and a good I M freezer, the props' of making a few quarts of lee cream or sherbet Is no n,i i ‘ • * avtin - ili in ,nan - v p ,es (,r P U(i *i f‘ dir w. custard pie is a favorite one , for the hot weather; made and cooled 1 '■ ■■' ;,‘ lally alcllclous. | hMj Coconut Pie.-Llue a deep pie plate ? W with pastry and let stand in the Ice ■ . ■ i our to become thoroughly M I- It f.’i.r Et 1 f .1,1(1 one-half cupful of sugar, the K top. Bake in a moderate oven one ■A • Date Crumbles.—Beat two eggs, mid I Hour, me cupful each of chopped ■ Mix all *;iM ind spread on two greased pie tins. Bake in a slow oven three-quarters of -,</* and flavor the cream and stir in tiie '• vj Fruit Cream.—Beat one egg white, '>ne half gl»s< of jelly nnd two table-rOi’-Hnfiis of cream until stiff enough Swjm stand. Serve in sherbet cups with ,<4Wj a custard sauce or with cream, (|®si whipped or plain. A liver cake put together with W swe. d and flavored whipped cream, ) covered, is a dessert that I b{k!iCHEX t fl ! ; ,CAB!AETfejg| . ... W . ......... LI,. ...1 The reward nf a thing well dona It is better to try to do soineti tn to try to de nothing and succeed. ■. ..... ... . |v"TAT < % .«.*.• •• r. - ; S’::i:mcry desserts appeal at this Lee eream- and frozen dSlrf*s y to favor, though many I tip” w JST'* • Plum Pudding sKi Jelly. — Cover half a box of "is*■ gelatin with onehalf cupful of Mm ''old water and let stand for half an T*'* i,0,1r - ''h"P one cupful of raisins, add one -fmi’t!: of a cupful each of currants •' and sliced citron. Cover lire fruit with 4 ; Y a tahlr’spoonfnl of orange juice. Scald KpW two cupfuls of milk, add one cupful of Hk- sugar, stir until dissolved. Melt an ww." <lu| >ce of chocolate or cocoa over hot t-fti.e "iter, add to the scalded milk with the JrW • gelatin which has been dissolved over hot. Spain Into Hie milk and f remove from the fire. I.et the pudding s ind until it begins to thicken before ~ adding the fruit. Stir it in gently unth well-mixed. Turn Into a mold and I'nt away to harden. Frozen Pudding. - Scald one cupful pV'7 ; ° n,, ‘K. add one and one-half cupfuls ;j*f /" f 8ll "ar. and stir until dissolved. Mix ' •blcsirooiifnl of cornstarch with n r.l h’tle cold milk, mid the beaten yolk "hh t° ibe milk nnd cook full.' three-quarters of tin hour, stir- . t' ll *- occasionally. Take from the fire wA 1,n, l u <ld a pinch of salt, n teaspoonful few of vanilla, one cupful of chopped ral....■•e sins, and one-fourth cupful of nuts, li&'f '"ten Cold mid one cupful of preserved ’i : peaches or other fruit, and a pint of whipped cream: freeze. Half a box t’-tik of gelatin may he used in place of the k . • cornstarch. ' Currant Ice. —Take throe cupfuls of '■A currant juhe, two cupfuls of sugar, 1 -.>■ and one cupful of water. Cook the su:,t. gar nnd water till it spins a thread, 1 take from the fire ami add the currant I | juice. Cltill in it freezer and freeze, "’ben nearly frozen add the whites of . ( • two eggs beaten to a stiff froth with r ... two mid' --iMtonfuls of sugar. Freeze ttntii firm, park and let Stan,l to ripen, ’.'.'hen baking apples, vary the flavor ■ . I'.' adding grated orange or lemon pod, rubbing a loaf of sugar over the fruit ’ to got the flavor. Insert the sugar In > .. the cavity. Raisins nnd tigs are deJiclous stuffing for bnked apples.

OTROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool » Lesson’ Bl t:KV !■ 5l FtTJtWATF.iI. Pb. n’»» . j ... an ,| i'\«n!nf Hcho®l*. Moody B bl* Jn-ntute nt Chlc»SO > „ . _ , l{ i w**t*rn Newspap’*’’ 1 nlow ) I Lesson for July 11 THE CHILDHOOD AND EDUCA- | TION OF MOSES TJ -S'>N TEXT—Exodus - 1-10; Act® , I ' GOLDEN TllXT—Train UP » child tn th- miT-trr-rt<>«W»" sad whsa hf.. Is old h. will not depart from it.— ' FI3.MARY TOPIC—ThA Baby MoM® JVXIoH TOPIC—A Little Gtrl n *’lp» INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPic—Training for Life’s Work TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPICThe Blessing of a Religious Home I. Moses’ Parentage (v. 1). Both father and mother were of ; Levitlcal stock. Being from the same I tribe, they had a common bond of Ini terest and sympathy. Aniram had the good judgment to choose for a wife a woman who possessed sympathies and I ambitions In harmony with ids own. 11. Moses’ Birth (v. 2). I Two children were born to Amram i and Jochebed before Moses—Aaron ‘ and Miriam. However, Moses was the | first one that Ids mother was assured was to be the deliverer of the chosen I people. There was something strlki Ing about this child which caused her i to believe that It whs sent of God. She i saw that he was a "goodly child." In l Stephen’s speech (Acts 7:20) he asserts that the child was "exceeding fair," or fair to God. No doubt his mother believed him to be the deliverer of his people and instilled that I truth in Lis mind from childhood. Because of this belief she had conflj dence that somehow God would save him from the cruel hand of the king. 111. Moses' Preservation (vv. 3-S). Though Pharaoh’s edict was In i force." his mother's faith was such as , to cause her to Ignore it and hide Moses for three months. The hiding of the child was not because of fear, but because of faith (Heh. 11:23). It was her faith which made her i brave to Ignore the king's edict. Though Moses' mother had faith, she did not ignore the proper use of means. Pharaoh’s I'lap was that every male child should be destroyed, but God had planned otherwise for this child. Perhaps the story of how I Noah and his family were saved In the ark suggested to his mother the expediency used, namely, the ark of bulrushes. Doubtless she was familiar with the place where Pharaoh’s daughter came to bathe, and believed that somehow through her the child would be saved. She placed the ark , at the particular place where It would i attract attention. It Is Interesting to note lhe steps as pointed out by another, by which Ood's plan was carried out. 1. The mother’s wit. She plncpd the baby at the proper place md at the opportune time. Then, too, Miriam was no doubt stationed as a watch to aid in the affair (v. 4). < v - L *—■. ii 11 » ii — • *-.-•• f'OWww have been preserved and properly nursed and educated at the proper time. Tills should be a worthy example for every sister, causing her to exercise watch and care over her brother. 3. A woman's curiosity tv. S). This strange object among the flags attracted the attention of Pharaoh's daughter and she directed her maids to bring It to her. 4. A woman's compassion (v. 6). When tiie ark was brought and opened the luiby wept. That woman hits lost her feminine instinct who Is unmoved with compassion at the cry of a lonely, motherless baby. 5. Tiie baby's tears (▼. 6). Tiie tears aroused her womanly Instinct, mid at the suggestion of Miriam the baby's mother was hired to nurse her own child. No one can nurse a child so well as its own mother. IV. Moses' Education (v. 9). 1. Moses was first educated at his mother's knee. During this time his character took form. Here Ills mind was filled with the Word of God and he was made I acquainted with the Jewish hopes and prospects. In these early years no 1 doubt the indomitable purpose was* fixed to suffer affliction with the peo-l I pie of God rather than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season (Heh, 1 11 :24-2fl). Seeing by faifti the destiny 1 of her child, Jodiebed made good use of her time, 2. At the Egyptian court (v. 10). It was here that he became ac-l quainted with all the wisdom of the Egyptians (Acts 7:22). Tills was of great importance, it peculiarly quail-1 fled him to be the lawgiver and historian of his people. Our Present Lot Os nothing may we be more sure than this: if we cannot sanctify our present lot, we could sanctify no other. Our heaven and our Almighty Father are there or nowhere.—D. Martineau. Purity If fl man is so pure-minded that he will not have anything tn do with peo-l i pie who are not pure-minded his purity I takes him out of the category of ho- > inanity.—Heury Ward Beecher. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .H'LV C>. 19 - G

©■ ItStarteTo’clock Sharp Thurs. Ml A high powered 16-day selling ZjgSZz ~ / A SWwl & i drive, smashing and dashing p 1 . ~—- fi fco: • J prices high and wide, that I - jggs• ■ will save thousands o» good — £r j H American dollars to the peo- — -/Or , B pie of tn,s community. Our —— ~ ' — ~ ~ f ~ fit B entire store is bursting under —— >» a? *\ the weight of fine Clothes XV'.S.'ji ' Z/ ’ ■ L ' IL T_ and furnishings we have been ~~AV— fl C I S unable to sell because of the .'i. - — Ci <n «'ir¥ rr backward season. S |- bhtirb stock or" 15Lucky Days For You! - Sale Mi Men and Boys Clothini 79c A High Powered 15 Day Selling Drive With A $1.25 UNION SUITS The reputation for Square Deahng enjojtu m ./ , , • ■ vtON ktiTsl9 “Food Stocks" are offered in th.s sale-this isa real sale and we arepUnnmj* $1.75 UNION SUITS SL29 , p , Tl T ■ $2.00 UNION SUITS $1.59 I | Choice Os Any Top Coat In The Store OM I'NIOX SUITS $1.95 ] Coats originally pried »P lo »3M«- Sfc I" fk <I’ITS (PH »)A Nonc reserved—Your choice of anv | I I J $3 00 UNION SUITS . $2.39 Top Coat in our store; of the latest Ik I J BOVS UNDERWEAR AT SAME ,c pallern and color al only l f ■V V I GREAT REDUCTIONS I bKS J .-I mi HI I |--| extra special PRICES SLASHED ON MEN’S ANi) MEK S GOOD > < > & 'W' 818 OVERALLS Separate Pants f S1 ,TS A splendid "earing and fitting HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF TROUSERS IN THE LATEST 9 L Mnpped Overalls—all sizes STYLES AM) WEAVES IN THE SALE W Our entire slot si ii.iu.- .A.rir o _ eluding our Sale d*"| AA l»e PANTS 1 ?6.00 PANTS d‘ 4 QA > fit every man. Where Price 1 •\jV/ lair NOW I »»Jt) N O W t.OU W clothes selling at our lorH ■MSMMWMMMMMMWmnMM $3.50 PANTS d»9 B H- >’ ? ’now $6.50 PANTS Qr 1 f $lB to S2O |25 .; $4.50 PANTS u»9 jr NOW tPtI.LO W II now tp0.40 suns I $5.00 PANTS (PO QST $7.50 PANTS f?r AT 1 ll EXTRA SPECIAL NOW $3,95 N 0 W 513.99 1 I, MEN'S COTION ■.—■■■■■■■—.l.lll. I I | DRESS SOCKS — I J| J 1 * A wonderful bargain FT I Sc 10c S B On’ 1 SUITS 3 pairs for 25c Entire stock of 2-panl 1 aa jf* I I ICC B, Value* extjaord.nary ( I™ Knicker Good H qualily and latest dfa WSg ■ $24 .75 | styles to go at i | I. j S j~ EXTRA SPECIAL ■■ Another great Special M MEN S $1.50 MMnMMMBHBtMMMMMnMnMHI ■MKBMRHBHMHHBaMMBBBHI ’ One lot of Men s I KHAKIPANTS ~ I's OFF I |£ s . l- 3 OFf| X Os extra heavy dark colored khaki I 1 S I f will fit and wear. ISa |c (£-< If* The Price 4)1.10 Pair I Men's .M 411 Every 4 Apr I '-[—I a...,, ; l'2|| s,"; 15 OFF| EXT R A SPE(I A I Fnti ,„ E ■■M®®®M®Hl wOßlfso ci s hr- 14 "H "W H fkV f* j [=7 1-4CFFI > I | rice p flir ■ Mens Caps 9& *T ws ■ I DECATI 1R ’ W " l^ ■■■■■■mmw WHaBsaRSHKUHHKMaaHBSGa -~-~~ ~-r iii, / N EXTRA SPEC,AL I EXTRA Sre CIAL f EXTRA SPECK. I l"""S I /Z / V L., s . Red .„d B'ue I •«» IM. | „»«■. „ .'.. ut I I EX THA SPECIAL (l/l or 7 H'ffKERCHIEFS PM '®*'WS SWEATERS BLOUSES !| 8c lfa “k $2.95 i'-r |s c 69c Bi™" 11)2