Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1926 — Page 5

The KITCW r ; yA!. ‘ (®. lilt. W*M*ro N*w*p*a*r Unloa) jxt th* on* who •'(>>• to* comfort Feri * h»ndcla»p true; It will cheer th* way. and aurtly Can’t Impoverish you. Uvea are human, thouch ao often We dlagulae our pain. gome are hungering for your comfort; 01 ve and glv* again. WORTHWHILE GOOD THINGS Here I* a good pudding and one that la not extensively known. Banana Pudding.

—Tak* a quarter * worth of vanilla wafers, put through a meat grinder with a pint or less of nuts. Cook . one pint of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls of

butter, one cupful of sugar, and two egg yolks. Make alternate layers of the nuts, wafers and cream filling, adding six banana* and a cun of crushed pineapple. Serve with thick whipped cream. Velvet Sponge Cake.—Beat four eggs very light; add two cupfuls of sugar and beat for twenty minute*, adding the sugar gradually. Then add one cupful of boiling hot milk, one teaspoonful of lemon or vanilla and two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder folded into the egg mixture. Bake twenty to thirty minutes. Spread with the favorite filling or frosting. Date Pudding.—Mix one pound of walnuts (measured in shell), one-half pound of dates stoned and chopped, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of crushed and rolled bread crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and six eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately. Add the dry ingredients, then the yolks and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Bake In a sheet and serve with whipped cream spread over the top. A*paragu* With Chees*.—Take ono can of asparagus, six hard cooked eggs, one-fourth cupful each of butter and of flour, one enpful of milk and • one-half pound of cream cheese. Make , a white sauce of butter, flour and i milk. Place a layer of the asparagus . In a baking dish, cover with the cheese and white sauce, then another layer of asparagus and finish with the white sauce and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake about twenty minutes. Season well to taste with salt, paprika and pepper. Aux 4-4. WW CAMNEE? (©, laze, Western Newepeper Union.) Os all the felicities the most charming la that of a arm and gentle friendship. It sweeten* our cares, dispel* our sorrows, end counsel* u* in all our extremities. —Seneca. SEASONABLE DISHES. A good salad which'may t.e prepared at almost any season of the year is:

Banana and Green Pepper Salad. —Remove th® I skin and veins from three ba-« nanas and slice, add half a cupful of finely diced tender celery, one

green pepper cut into fine shreds, a handful of blanched almonds shredded and mayonnaise to moisten. Serve on lettuce. A nice luncheon dish when it is hard to think of anything new is: Golden Buck.—Prepare a plain welsh rabbit as follows: Combine three tablespoonfuls of flour, one tahlespoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, onj-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, an egg, and two cupfuls of cheese put through the food chopper. Add two cupfuls of milk and cook over the hot water, stirring frequently until thick. Serve on large slices of buttered tdast vHth a poached egg on top of each. Cherry Cake.—Mike a sponge cake In a sheet pan and when cold spread with the following mixture made from either fresh or canned cherries: Pit a quart of fresh cherries, add two cupfuls of sugar and let stand a while, then boil fifteen minutes. Drain the juice and when cool add a cupful of cherry juice and a cupful of water and boll, pour over two tablespoonfuls of gelatin dissolved In one-fourth of a cupful of cold cherry juice, • Stir In the pulp and when thick spread over the cake. Top with .whipped cream sweetened and flavored with almond. Green Corn Pudding.—Take twelve good-sized ears of cqrn, slice off half the kernels with a sharp knife and with blunt edge scrape out the milky genus that remain, leaving the husks on the cob. Add a tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper and three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Bake with dots of butter over the top. Bake forty-five minutes. x Wnen food has cooked on the pan and scorched, remove and cool Sy setting at once into cold water; the steam cerrles away the scorched teste, If not ton badly scorched.

'Chicago City Budget I Calls For $54,403,914 I For Expenses In 1927 I Chicago, Oct. 28—(United Press) —lt will cost the city of Chicago 884,403,914 to operate Its city. government In 1927, according to the budget released today. This figure represents tin increase of more than 83.500,000 over 1928. o HOOSIER PUNTS South Bend — Concentrating on tackling drills in this week’s practi- • ces. coach Knute Rockno expects to 1 exhibit a much better defensive team 1 against Georgia Tech this week. Lafayette—A hard scrimage be- . tween the regular squads will virtual- , ly wind up this week's practice ses- ! stuns at Purdue tonight. So far the 1 week has been only light practices. Bloomington—Coach Pat Page at Indiana is concentrating on methods of improving the fighting spirit of , his team. Coach Page believes his team’s showing against Northwestern Saturday will depend largely on the • mental attitude of his men. ’ Franklin—Preparations for the DePauw game at Greencastle will be pra- ■ ctically concluded at Fianklin College tonight. The Baptist squad is working hard and with a determined spirit. —o— ————— Brazil—Small boys began their Halloween pranks early and because - of the resultant damage to property Amos Fulk, chief of police, warned that ar- ' rests would follow any more such activities. Wabash—Lyle Emlth, Wabash county farmer, fell forty feet from a tree and was badly injured while repairing a radio aerial attached to the tree. A small limb on which he braced himself snapped and let him fall. Rushville —Solicitors for the american Legion endowment fund in Rush county redoubled their efforts to raise the quota of $2,000 with less that half that amount reportedGreensburg—The automobile has at last settled a question that agitated Greenburg cltixens for half a century. , Removal of the hitchrack in front of ' the courthouse was ordered because ' practically all Decatur county farmers now flivver into town. Many previous attempts had been made to have the rack remover. Crawfordsville— Forty per cent of the teachers in the Crawfordsville city schools took some form of advanced training during the summer vavation school authorities announced. Fort Wayne—Officials of the Fort Wayne chamber of commerce hope to have construction work or. the new chamber of commerce building started within a month. Bids for the work will be opened November 6. Plymouth—Thomas C. Myers claims the honor of champion potato grower of Marshall county He is exhibiting a potato weighing two and one Quarter pounds and another weighing hlightly over two pounds. Hammond —Alleging he suffered ••intense mental anguish and discomfort,” John Helmar brought suit for $5,000 damages as a result of betas arrested on a charge preferred by Nicholas Egnatz, who claimed Helmar ' stole his valuable poodle dog. The I charges against Helmar were dismissed when a hearing was held. Connersville Catching his hand !u a machine at the Thompson and Nor; I’ . rniii here. Jacoi) A ague, suffered ‘ injuries'' W mad.- m;■ • - sary the amputation of his left arm. I - tioshen—The grand jury or the Elkhart county superior court nailed reports of mistreatment suffered I by inmates of the county infirmary with • a statement after thorough ,nv « tl « , g uon that the ■ inmates are receb ing “excellent treatment.” I Greensburg—Dy ar C. Hawlrtgg ,' San Deigo, Cal, returning home after 1 a visit plans to take with him some specimens of Wolf River apples grown 'in Indiana to exhibit in the land of i fruit;’’ The largest weighs a pound and a half and is noe of the finest ever , grown here. , Seymour-” Alex” the decrepit old horse that used to draw Seymour s fire I department, is really a “horse with- ■ I out an owner.” He is now in the hands of Fred Jones, farmer who has been ' tiying to return him to the city. The 1 city also refuses to claim the old horse, .. , . Hartford City—“ Serious charges of misrepresentation as to their ability to , “trap, get, secure, obtain, shoot, snare, hypnotise or otherwise bag rabbits in the number of 50” have been placed against two members of the local ’ American Legion who are to be tried at a mock court martial here. South Bend—Frank Csiszar of this city is looking for the owner of the hog which wandered into bis yard and refused to leave. He locked the porker in the woodshed to protect his prop erty and is anxious to turn the animal over to its rightful owner. , Michigan City-Revelers can celebrate Hallowe’en in Michigan City but they will have to do it in moderation for a special police force will be on ’ duty here on All Saints eve to prei serve order and property the celebrators might forget was not theirs. , | Clinton—Merchants here are start- • ing a drive on a compaign by a southern mail order hirrn to sell merchandise by mail in Clinton. The same matferials c»n be purchased at home At a saving of several dollars the local merchants declare. Seymour—Williard Everhart lost a fine new automobile when his garage burned to the ground here but his grief wasn't comparab e to that of his tin son. “Buddy”, who lost his pu-shmobile in the same blaze. Princeton— The Elks and the Eagles of Princeton are planning two big fall ' | outings to be hold at Forest camp.near here. Boating fishing and food for all 'are included iu the program for the two events.

lECITUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926.

SAMPLE OF THE OFFICIAL STATE BALLOT REPUBLICAN TICKET For United State* Senator, Ix>ng Term JAMES B. WATSON For United State* Senator, Short Term ARTHUR R. ROBINSON For Secretary of State FREDERICK E. SCHORTEMEIKR For Auditor of State LEWIS 8- BOWMAN For Treasurer of State GRACE B. URBAHNS For Clerk Supreme Court CHARLES L. BIKDERWOLF For State Superintendent Public Instruction CHARLES F. MILLER For Judge Supreme Court, Third District CLARENCE R. MARTIN For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District JULIUS C. TRAVIS For Judge Appellate Court. Ylrst Division CHARLES F. REMY For Judge Appellate Court, Second Division WILLIS C. McMAHAN For Judge Appellate Court, , Second Division ALONZO NICHOLS COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET Representative in Congrea*— Eighth Congressional District ALBERT H. VESTAL Prosecuting Attorney— Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit FERD L. LITTERER Joint Senator CHARLES L. SHADES Joint Representative ROMEO O. ELSTON Clerk Adam* Circuit Court EDWARD E. LIECHTY County Treasurer WILLIAM E. FAUROTS County Sheri# SAM BUTLER County Coroner County Surveyor County Assessor ALVA VORHEES County Commissioner, First District CHARLES RABBITT County Commissioner, Second District CHARLES W. MERRYMAN Councilman-At-Large Councilman-At-Large Councilman-At-Large County Councilman First District __o SAMPLE OF THE OFFICIAL STATE BALLOT DEMOCRATIC TICKET For United States Senator, Long Term ALBERT STUMP For United States Senator, Short Term EVANS WOOLLEN For Secretary of State ARTHUR J. HAMRICK For Auditor of State DAVID S. FERGUSON For Treasurer of State JAP JONES For Clerk Supreme Court ZACHARIAII T. DUNGAN For State Superintendent Public Instruction JOHN A. LINEBARGER For Judge Supreme Court, Third District PAUL O. DAVIS For Judge Supreme Court, Flft alphonso’c W’OSD’^' For Judge Appellate Court, First Division JOHN W. LINDLEY For Judge Appellate Court, First Division NORMAN E. PATRICK For Judge Appellate Court, Second Division JOHN G. REIDELBACH For Judge Appellate Court, Second Division ORA L. WILDERMUTH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Representative in CongressEighth Congressional District CLAUDE C. BALL Prosecuting Attorney — Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit JOHN T. KELLY Joint Senator THURMAN A. GOTTSCHALK Joint Representative GEORGE L. SAUNDERS Clerk Adams Circuit Court JOHN E. NELSON County Treasurer ED. A. ASHBAUCHER County Shqriff HARL HOLLINGSWORTH County Coroner J. C. GRANDSTAFF County Surveyor DICK BOCH County Assessor JONAH A. CLINE , County Commissioner, First District JOHN G. HOFFMAN County Commissioner, Second District B. F. BREINER Councilman-At-Large WILLIAM BAUMGARTNER Councilman-At-Large AUGUST CONRAD Councilman-At-Large MATTHIAS KIRSCH County Councilman First District ERNST DOEHRMAN Second District HENRY KITING Third District JAMES KINNEY Fourth District CHRISTIAN EICHER Attica —The office of the clerk of Fountain oounty was swamped "with applications for absent voters’ ballets and several hundred were passed out in a short time.

Policeman Looks On As Man Tries Suicide i Laibach, Jugoslavia (United Press) —While a pollc*man loked on for half a minute at what he though was the prank of a half-drunk man the man almost succeeded in drowning himself, Near Laibach flows a *mnl! brook which I* normally leas than six inches' d**p. In this brook the policeman' found the man just as he lay down ' and Muck his face into the walor. “What are you doing there?” thy policeman called out. “Let me alone. 1 am killing myself." the man responded; and placed his face again In the water. The policeman thought that 'he man was playing a joke on him, so he On second though, however, he decided to investigate. By the time he reached the brook the man was unconclou*. Ten minutes of resusciation work was necessary to bring him around. —————o Registration Os State Voters Shows Increase Indianapolis, Oct. 22. — (United Press)—An Increase of 196.621 in registration figures for the election next Tuesday over the registration for the general election In 1924 was shown today In reports from au<y-. tors of the 92 counties of Indiana to ’ the state printing board. The reports showed a registration of 1,896,558. In 1924 the registration was 1,699,987. o Seek To Free Stephenson While Appeal Is Pending Indianapolis, Oct. 28. — (United Press) —Efforts to liberate T>. C. Stephenson from a life sentence in the state prison on bail pending his appeal to supreme court from his conviction of murder, was repdrted i under way today as an important sequel to the filing of the appeal. Attorneys for the former klan i dragon let it be known that they are planning another step in his behalf, but they would not divulge its nature. Meanwhile it became known that the state would resist any effort to free Stephenson on bail while the supreme court reviews his conviction of murder. ' I — o—— ; Editor Says Roosevelt Would Be Classified As A Bolshvik Today J Emporia, Kan., Oct. 28. — (United I Press.) —If Theodore Roosevelt were 1 1 to "be let down from the battlements 1 1 of heaven in a parachute.” and say the 11 things he did 20 years ago, "h® would I shdek, astound and paralyze the Am- I erican people,” William Allen White, I editor of the Emporia Gazette, told I students of Emporia College in an ad- I dress on Roosevelt's birthday. I “Why, if Theodore Roosevelt should I suddenly appear in America today I saying and doing the things he did I from 1904 to 1912, tbe various de- I tense societies, security 'leagues, min- I ute men, of the republic and 100 per I cant Americans would start a whisp- I ering campaign that his real name I was Foodor Roosevicky and that he I was sent here as an agent of the I boisheviki,” White declared. | Roosevelt, according to White, “will I live in our history not as a great I president, but as a great agitator, like I Isaiah and Elijah.” | • o I Russ Bleaching Blue just the thing I for lace curtains, white dresses, or I other dainty clothes. All grocers. TT I THOUSANDS OF , CORNS REMOVED For year* peep!- al! over the world I nave Buffered from corn* and callouses. Now we have a remedy that will really I remove them quickly and without pain ! and we can prove It. ’ If rou are one of the unfortunate ones I who have tried all kinds of oo called I I corn evree” without result—if you hav* fa stubborn old corn or callous that just i I won’t come off—drop in today and let > us trtl you about END-O-CORN. or If | I ou live too far away, write to IND-O- ’ ;ORN LABORATORIES 4 Garfield Blvd.. I and we will see that you receive Smith, Yager & Falk I Holthouse Drug Company I CalioKohne Faulty Elimination ShouM Be Corrected—Good Elimination I Is Essential to Good Health. IF you would be well, see to your I elimination. Faulty kidney ac- I tion permits toxic materia! to re- I main in the blood and upset the whole system. Then, one is apt to have a tired, languid feeling and, admetimes, a toxic backache or head- | ache, and often some irregularity of secretions, such as scanty or burning passages. More and more people are acclaiming the value of Doan’a Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this condition. For more than forty years J Doan’s have been winning favor the j country over. Ask your neighbor! : DOAN’S : , Stimulant Diuretic ta the Kidneys Fmwr-Milbwa Go., Ms(. Cbctn., SuStdo, N. Y.

Eastern Stars Entertain Grand Officer This Evening Mr*. Albert Hoffman. Grand Ms- J tron of Indiana, wilt Inspect the local chapter of Eastern Star this evening. The festivities will begin with a reception at 5 o’clock, followed by a banquet at 6 o'clock and the lodge I session later. The entire Genova chapter will attend in a body, bring- ! Ing forty members and will also furnish the two candidates and will put I on the work assisted by the Decatur lodge. Mfrs. Henry B. Holler is Worthy Matron of the local chapter which is growing 'steadily. Mrs. Letta Ferguson, district deputy, of Fort Wayne will also be an honored guest tonight. o BOYS WANTED to make some easy money. Come to our office on N. 7th St., and we will tell you how. Carroll Coal & Coke Co. 254-3 t NOTICE Halloween Masquerade Ball at Sun Set. This is the last regular Thursday dance. You are assured a better time than last , Saturday. Prizes and favors to all. Come out and see Ludy’s new suit. It Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic wofk I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

» Si Mu e “ • “ • “” I The Morris 5 & 10c Stores | I SATURDAY SPECIALS | 10 Qt. Combinet 24 in. Mamma Doll, White Cup and White Enamel. Th walk Saucer, Extra ■ 1 A SI.OO value . IL . Special, Set of Six, II" 1 ’ A SI.OO value 75c SI.OO 79c I 11 Qt. Heavy Tin I individual Co, ° re 'J 9® loth ’ | Dairy Pail I x First Quality | kotex . A 50c value | a 35c value —yard 39c | 5c j 29c- I Toilet Pa » er - I Utility Mats Steel Wool and g 12,000 sheet rolls. I 27 , ix i 5 inches - I 3 for | 3 for | 25c I 10c 25c J HOSIERY I IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP HERE FOR HOSE ■ I Men’s Cotton Hose, pair... 10c Childrens Fine Rib Hose pr. 20c I Ladies’ Cotton Hose, pair . 10c Ladies Rib Top Hose, pair 20c Infants White and Black < • j w Hose, pair 20c Ladies Mercerized Hose pr. 20c | Mens Wool Mixed Hose, pr. 15c Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, pr. 49c I New Shipment of Gloves | Mens Canvas Gloves, pair. .10c Boys Jersey Gloves, pair.. .15c Mens Canvas Gloves, pair. .15c Boys Jersey, Gauntlet,:pair 20c Leather Palm, plain cuff.. .25c Mens Jersey Gloves, pair.. .20c Leather Palm Gauntlet ...25c Youths Jersey Gloves, pair 20c Morris 5 & 10c Stores j

i a ■ w uwinKiwr i ■ ■ rm | . —- I- .. — , That Blissful Feeling There’s a feeling of comfort when you »lip on a parr of Floraheimt that starts from the toes and spreads and spreads till you feel tood all over! And say, Florsheims look Svery bit as grand as they feel. Take this tip—they’re the best buy in shoes there is. Beineke & Son Opposite Court House } Second Street WEAR FLORSHEIMS AT ALL TIMES ii 'itw ■■■i ■■■■■TriMMWWM—Tsnnr

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