Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1926 — Page 3

I ifflOß'S HOME I IS ATTACKED m / ■ | Struggle Between Mayor fl Ot Rockport, And Lawfl breakers Reaches Climax ■fl Rockport. Iml., Doc., 27—< I'niu ii H press)- ' conference of citiz.-m ~ ■ discus- plans to ”streighten < H i n„. H town," li- |J 1H ‘ P " ral, * Ml »'.-»« for H morrow night by Mayor l.mii |- ■ W«Uh- ■ T I IP struggle between th,. fl| all ,| allrgol lawbreakers rca< hd ■ ■ m»X when a gunman fired five slims H into the Mayor's home while ho ■k away at church, ■ Following this a tnob attacked ■ ,hies Jesse Brooks and officer ,„ i:! ■ »hilcthey were escorting Perry ,\ H a prison**!-, to jail, hi the riot whbh H iettultc'l Noble escaped and has ut. been rear rested. Today citizens heard the plea <,f Mayor Weiss for assistance in ] iH i wa r to make/Rockport’s “gang ~f Hoodlums behave or run th-m out <>; the country." There has been friction in Ro<kp< n since the Militant Mayor appointed Htooks a Kentucky prohibition r dder., as police chief. Brooks made nnm-r<>:i, arrests in Liquor cases, many of whit h resulted in convictions in the Mayor's court. — _ o WINNERS IN CORN CLUB ANNOUNCED (coMTiinraD from page or»E> was fifth with 85. J points. He vdi r>ceive six dollars in premiums, Clifiori Simons, of Wabash Township, re:--iv ed 84.4 points and will receive five dollars in premiums. Other members placing high were, Calvin Steury, st.:;, four dollars; Noah J. Schrock, So.; 1 three dollars; Franklin Mazelin, 79.4, two dollars; Martin Habegger, 79. n, one dollar. xFollowing are listed other members whose total grades were above 75 points. Each of them will receive one dollar premium. Robert Bryan. Eli M. Schwartz, Albert Davison. Benjamin Mazelin, Dan Habegger. Jr.. Jeu J. Schrock, Simon Schwartz, Ray Simons David Gerber, Herman Patterson. Other members who finished the work of the corn club in all respects. are as follows: Lawrence Blum, Elizabeth Mosser, Walter Hildebrand, Solomon Mohser, Jr., Beraid Roth. Henry ' Busche, Clyde Could, Elmer Gerke. Austin Merriman. Robert Eiting. Raymond McAhren, Carl Kipfer, Reuben L Habegger, Norman Sprunger, Thearl Stults, Eldred Shifferly. Richmond Johnson, Floyd Rttper, Harold Johnson, Sylvan NusslMutn. Jacob Borne, Glen Rubert, T'llman Nussbaum, John Schenck, Chalmer Reber and Earl N'yff.-

..... iiach ot (lie above will receive one dollar in premiums. The one-acre corn club is one of the dubs being sponsored and financial y supported by the business men of Adams county this year. Other clubs which have been completed are the sewing club for girls, the advanced dairy calf club and the junior calf club, for both boys and girls. About 125 boys and girls in the county a- - the work with the res lit that have been Jccomplished. The ore acre sugar beet club yet remains : be completed. — wr-0 Large Sum Needed To Place Navy In Its Place Westchester, Pa., Dec. 27. —(United Press)— Expenditure of more than $400,000,000 is required to restore the American navy to its place in the international race of naval supremacy Thomas S. Butler, Rep., chairman of the house naval affairs commit h•. asserted in a statement. Butler, who was at his home hen for the holidays, reiterated his I>l a for a gigantic naval program. He announce! he would press his fight lot adoption of the naval affairs committee fleet plans. "Humiliated" by present inadequacies of the U. S. navy, he said it will require 50 ships of war to bring us up to our place; it will take $400,000,000, or maybe more." The “scrapping” of $300,000,000 worth of ships under the arms pact, he said, cost us our “potential position of mistress of the sea. Now we are a poor ythird and likely to be fourth.” “So,” he added, “we have got to , build fast—and we’ve got to begin j now.” . i o Anderson—Burt Julian of this city 1 is collecting a zoo which he hopes to sell to the park board. He has just added two lions, a monkey two owls t and an eagle to his collection of ani- i ma’.s. t Alexandria—The Alexandria Protec- j tive Association has Completed plans ( calling for payment of all persons catching chicken thieves, one dollar for every day the thief is kept in jail.

0O 1 n'aMnV » l '-”h*ld‘? lap ® P y l,U k U 01 beyond yuur * * o,t en «rown man ur woman >? a child you ' '‘my; but a —Edward n “ k * A FEW WAYS WITH MEAT '" u ' 4 j\ F re nc h Meat , Pie - cut up (A pork into . t, ' small pieces, uu<j " f Vul ' lu “ 111 lle hot fut unil ’urn into a Covor , llued pa,tr >’ »heU. SX i, T Hnwy pie Uhll •lowly in a moderate oven. The seasonings used are added while the meat is browning. Roast Veal au Jus.—Season a fillet I of veal with salt and pepper and put Into a pan with pieces of butter, a carrot, buy leaf and a clove. Put into | a double roaster and bake two ami one-half hours. Remove the meat to i a hot platter. Put water Into the pan I and simmer for five minutes. Strain and pour the sauce (unthickened) around the meat. I Cincinnati Chicken—Split lengthwise a pork tenderloin, leaving the halves joined. Pound the meat on each side until about one-half inch thick. Spread with the following stuffing: One cupful of bread crumbs, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, ouei eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, a slice of onion chopped, one teaspoonful each of chopped parsley, pickles and lemon juice and one tai poonful of minced olives. Mix in u ils one beaten egg and one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter. Arrange the stuffing in the center and sew the edges together so that it resembles a plump bird. Bake with careful basting until well browned. Liver Sausage and Watercress Sandwiches. —Pick over and finely chop one bunch of watercress—drain If necessary. Add mayonnaise. Spread thinly sliced rye bread with mustard butter and an equal number with mayonnaise. Cover those spread with mustard butter with thin slices of liver sausage, the remaining slices with the cress mixture. Put together In pairs. Press together and trim off crusts. Serve with dill pickles mid coffee. The pickles may be sliced into very thin fan-shaped pieces as a garnish for each sandwich. Bi Tut ra kIcaBINETEJ (©, 1»27, Western Newspaper Union.) As the truest society approaches always nearer solitude, so the most excellent speech finally falls into sil» ncc. Silence is audible to all men at all times, and in all places. •• .... ■ .:•« •• • 7 ’ ' Thoreau. EVERYDAY FOOD

, When fresh mackerel cannot be obtained there is nothing better than the ’ _ salted variety. It is packed in small wooden I i pails, with heads and f tails removed so there t 1 1 I s al niost 110 waste. J ’ When soaked over night / 1 -dM and then baked for twens>’ minutes, covered with creatn, they are delicious ’ eating. Mackerel Potato Balls.—Cut enough pared potatoes into quarters to till a pint cup. Turn into a saucepan and cover with boiling water and cook 1 until tender. Mash and mix with flaked leftover cooked mackerel. Shape into balls, add seasoning and fry in fat after dipping the balls In egg. Pacific Salad.—Take one cupful of cooked spaghetti cut into bits, one good-sized stalk of celery, two green peppers all cut fine, add two swjpet cucumber pickles cut into thin slices and plenty of good boiled salad dressing. Savory Loaf of Beef.—Take two pounds of beef from the top of the round, one cupful of bread crumbs, three-fourths of a cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one egg, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of salt, a dash of nutmeg and cayenne and the juice of one lemon. Add the dry ingredients, then the melted butter, lemon juice, egg well beaten and milk. Roll into a loaf and dust well with salt, pepper and bread crumbs; bake forty-five minutes, baste with butter and water or with beef extracts and water. Serve with a brown mushroom sauce. Rico and Coconut Custard. Put one-half of a cupful of well-washed rice into a double boiler with three pints of milk, cook until very soft, then set aside to cool. Beat three egK9 —leaving out the white of one—add" one cupful of sugar, and one cupful of fresh grated coconut. Stir into the cold mixture and bake in a moderate oven. Cover with a meringue made from the beaten white and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Brown and serve with cream.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

• Wwtta N.w.p.p.r uuum.) KUime a flume at the altar. I( J’ on,y ’h” ■uddenneee of love for t t m ; T°! e u -' w “ -w ««k UnaUrei ! “ I “’ v ‘ r eomt " tu “• J nice desserts t fl A " d '' sser, « ore unsuitable for i» “* ch,ldl *>b but simple custards, u — junkets, gelatin Jellies 1 1111(1 ri ' e 1,1 ' urio “S ways t are all good. el Rice Pudding. I —t ook one-half cupful II ° f ,ice 111 two eu P fuls " f ■ boiling water and oneb Bill ■ half teaspoonful of salt .- M ■ until the rice Is tender. e Scald one uud one-half cupfuls of milk in a double boiler, stir t Into the hot milk one-half teaspoon,ul of salt, three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and cme-half cupful of milk, all well mixed together. Cook until thick, cover and cook ten minutes. , Beat the yolks of two eggs, add onei half cupful of sugar and beat again, stir into the hot mixture, add the 1 cooked rice and flavor with vanilla. ' When cold garnish with whipped cream and spoonfuls of jam or jelly. Apricot Whip.—Press through ' a ’ sieve enough apricots to fill a cup; 1 add one half cupful of sugar and the ' juice of half a lemon; mix well. Fold in the whites of four eggs, beat until '• light and turn Into a buttered dish. Bake in a pan of hot water until the 1 pudding is firm in the center. Serve hot with cream sauce. s Foamy Cream Sauce.—Soften a 9 scant half teaspoonful of gelatin in ] two tablespoonfuls of water; when dis- , solved add one cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and one teaspoonful of vanilla; mix thoroughly ! and when cold beat until frothy. Graham Gems.—Take one cupful of s I sifted graham flour, one cupful of sour milk, one egg, one-third of a tea- ! spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of ’ soda, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, I three tablespoonfuls of shortening. ‘ Mix and beat well; bake in gem pans. ! | Prune Pudding—Beat the whites of t five eggs until light, add with one-half s teaspoonful of cream of tartar, oner half teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of r sugar, one-fourth of a pound of prunes ( which have been cooked and chopped I fine. Put into a mold and boll stead- ( ily for twenty-two minutes. Serve with whipped cream. i HcabinetKj (©, 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) It’s the dull road that leads the to the gay road; The practice that leads to success; The work road that leads to the * •* < It I ■: .1 -brccJ'’ happiness. —Edgar Guest. A FEW SANDWICHES A few sandwiches with a hot drink i make a most satisfying meal. Chicken, Ham " f~ T and Olive SandI wiches. — Fine 1 y f t jM chop the breast of I* •’ El a cooked chicken— there should be a cupful. Finely chop enough cold boiled bam with some of fat to make a cupful, chop olives to make half a cupful, moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Use on buttered whole wheat bread. .Serve with celery hearts and hot coffee. Club Sandwiches.—Cut large-sized loaves of sandwich bread into onefourth inch slices; remove the crusts, toast lightly and spread with mayonnaise; set two slices of the breast of chicken over the slice, cover with thinly sliced broiled bacon and lettuce leaves spread with mayonnaise. Set above another slice of toast, cover with chicken and bacon and lettuce and cut diagonally across. Garnish with a slice of tomato and a dill pickle. Serve with coffee. Camp Sandwiches.—Finely chop onefourth of a head of crisp white cabbage; season it with salt and let stand one-half hour. Add one pound of chopped boiled ham, add a little of the fat, three hard cooked eggs finely chopped, one-half dozen pickled onions. Mix thoroughly, add more salt If needed, season with pepper. Mosten with salad dressing and use as a filling on buttered bread spread lightly with mustard. Serve with dill pickles. For a supper dish on a cold night try: I Hot Broiled Ham and Egg Sandwiches.—Have ready the required number of lightly-toasted slices of white bread cut one-fourth inch thick. Cover half of the pieces after spreading with butter, with small pieces of broiled ham, cut very thin. Chop hard cooked eggs and moisten with bacon fat and spread the remaining slices with the egg mixture. Put together in pairs and cut into triangles. Garnish with stuffed olives thinlysliced and serve with hot cocoa or tea. TUuZt

iSWINE BREEDERS TO MEET JAN. 3 Annual Meeting Os Indiana Swine Breeders’ Ass’n. To Be Held Soon The annual meeting of the Indiana Swine Breeders' Association, which Includes breeders of all breeds of swine, will bo held Monday night, January 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Claypool hotel, Indiana polls, Ind. Two prominent, speakers will be present. “The Message of Meat to the Nation," R. C. Pollock, secretary National Live Stock and Meat Board, Chicago, 111. “Our Bmy and Opportunity as Breeders of Pure-Bred Swine,” A. F. Sinex, president of the National Swine Show. The Indiana Berkshire Breeders’ ers’Association will hold their annual meeting at. the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis at 10:30 a. m„ Tuesday, January 4. The Indiana Duroc Breeders’ Association will hold their annual meet--1 ing at the Severin Hotel, Indianapolis at 9 a.m., Tuesday, January 4. Tht Indiana Berkshire Breeders’ Association will hold their annual' meeting at. the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, January ‘5. All tfhese meetings will have interesting speakers along the line of swine production. Re-election of officers will be held and the regular business transacted. The recommending of men for judges at the Indiana State Fair. 1927 for the different breeds will also take place. Officers of the Indiana Swine Breeders’ Association are: E. Ward ; Moore, Thorntown. Indiana, president; R. M. Jenkins, Orleans, Indi- , ana. vice-president; Levi P. Moore. Rochester. Indiana, secretaryMreasurer. — — O' OBITUARY Nancy Bailey Dutcher was born in St. Mary’s township, Adams county, April 14, 1554. After a long and painful illness she died in this city, December 17, 1926, aged 72 years 8 months 3 days. In early childhood she attended the schools of St. Marys township. Later she became a resident of Root township where at the age of 17 she united with the Alpha M. E. church. About 20 years ago she removed to' Decatur and transferred her membership to thft First M. E. church with which she was connected at time of her death. On November 20, 1873. she was united in marriage with Samuel L. Dutcher who died in 1905 having been fatally injured in an accident. To •th! -;.*«»/ John B. Dutcher, of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. Fannie E. Nyffeler and Miss Blanche Dutcher of this city; Mrs. Agnes Ginter, of Craigville, Ind., and Alonzo Dutcher, deceased. Besides the children she leaves ten grandchildren, three brothers, Daniel and Wesley Bailey, of Ossian, Ind., and Lemuel Bailey, of Fort Wayne, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Patterson, of Monroeville, Ind. o Gordon Engeler Named On Student Committee At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 27. — (United Press —Gordon Engler, of Decatur, has been named a member of the student interests committee of Indiana university, all-campus organization of leading students named by President W. L. Bryan to assist the university

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administration in university affairs. The committee is to be conllnned as a permanent organization from year | to year and new members will Im ap- | pointed, by President Bryan as vacanI cleg occur. Some of the committee's I objectives will be to promote scholar- ( ship, to attract worthy high school graduates to the Institution, to assist In maintaining campus morale, and to acquaint Hoosiers better with the services and the needs of their state 1 institution. 1 One of the immediate objectives of I the committee will be that of acquaint- , ing people over the state with the . work of the university and with the facts of the university's present finI uncial program in which the coming ,’ legislature is requested to increase the r income of the university. The university student interests committee has piomised to cooperate in the movo- , ment by alumni, trustees, the American Legion, luncheon clubs and other I oiganizations to urge legislators to bring state appropriations for Indiana’s . universities and normal schools up to I the average of state support for . schools in the other six north central states. On the student interest committee . with Mr. Engeler are 125 other campus . leaders from all sections of the state. , Mr. Engler is men’s chairman of the committee from Adams county • • o '’“Hot Dogs” On Trial Before British Court London (United Press) —What is a “hot dog?” When is a “hot dog" f not a “hot dog.” These questions are facing an r English court and must be considCATARRH fl of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ▼ Varoßub Owr Million Jara U»«d Feqrfy,

I nj==g I Il * ill !'• 'CI S' — Jfi | I I I« I s I IBonb IL x i W w I Moo™ i I ill I I 100 I 500-.- |g] .■ i I I _| Ml I I 'll HI 1 s jsr ’ft \ j Jg . if; v-—■ > / s J It’s A Pleasure To Save * I This Way 1 ’ On Sfi Many plans for saving money never take form. They r ani fail as the result of delay or the lack of resolution. SR 1 31 UR r arc '' <1 ’ J The Systematic Club method is a successful system yj; that eliminates uncertainties and gives thrift a definite object. * I i S Join our club and save an exact amount of extra S Be money at the end of fifty weeks—nr any time you want I it. I SR Everybody can afford to join. Payments are easy— g g and it’s a pleasure. SB 4% interest paid semi-annually. y; LE S tfi sn) ir I Old Adams County Bank I | “We Pay You To Save” $ I * I «>

ered by counsel and court that never ] even tasted a rani "hot dog." r The trouble oroae when n group of • young men, Inspired by American • tastiy, formed a company hero ami ’ Introduced genuine “hot dogs" to • crowds nt. football games The fam--1 lliiar cry rang out and the boys in t the stands liked the delicacy, 1 But forward came Lovy and • Franks, Ltd., licensed caterers, with > an indignant claim that “Hot Dogs" was registered by the firm as a trade f mark applying to sandwiches over -a year ago, while the new firm, “Hot » Dogs, Ltd.” was only registered In . November of this year. Tim new . firm is trying to get Levy and , Franks’ trade mark struck off the > register, claiming that, they know . nothing about the art. of producing t “hot dogs.” ■■ —o— —■ Miss Jean Baldwin has returned to > her home in Fort Wayne after visit- > ing with Miss Gretchen Schafer.

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