Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1933 — Page 5

■I 'E MEETS ■ here TWO DAYS ■. u( .;p from PAOK ONE) ■** Honorable Everett of Fort Wayne; ■all Stuntz, missionary in Ks young people's work in ■America; and Dr. Warren ■ North Methodist Episco■rdi Indianapolis. Kinual banquet will take K the Decatur high school ■uni Thursday night at 7 ■ and the election of ofti- ■ ,s. lectio" of a convention K 1934 will take place ■y afternoon. King is the complete proisESIW/ F ■peed across the star swept Iky... over the light embla;oned scene of A Century »f Progress! Plan now to >e in Chicago for the Fair, lus between the hotel and he Exposition Grounds. Inly $2.50 up with Bath • n the Heart of the Loop • (right, Inviting Rooms luick. Cheerful Service • 'inc Garage Facilities A JBiHpvoPIW hiil'iM ** P'' 'J 3 :• si**'* JOWt !

Sterling Fence Special DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. Schafer Hardware Co. was foun de d 59 years ago this nonth by the late Mr. Fred Schafer. This is the 59th Anniverary of this well known store and from time to time during his month we are going to give our customers and friends a eal chance to save money on quality merchandise. DISTANCE STERLING FIELD FENCE 55 ° Sever In Your Life Have You Had The 9 I l| '«bar c 47" I Opportunity To Buy Quality -IU L . 3 Fence At This Price. 8 9 bars 39" Our 59th ANNIVERSARY Fence Special 7 f [[: | BB ARS I 32” 15 to 20% 3 • OFF •Iggi NOTE— This Store was founded upon Honest Business Principles and through all hese 59 years have given quality merchandise at the Very Lowest Price. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

gram for the two days: ’ „ . Wednesday. I p . m . Registration and assiging of delegates. t Song service, R6 V . Donald Jen- ; mngs, leader. J Invocation and song. J Special number — Decatur Girls Trio. Welcome address— Marion Baker , Response—Orval Bair 1 Special number - Decatur Girls ■ Trio . Life Service— Rev. P. B. Smith i Call, What features of your ■ work Proved successful this ' year? Special number — Rev. Donald Jennings ! | Announcements and adjournment I Cafeteria supper from 5 to 7 p. m. , Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. |i Musical Program — Decatur Girls I Choir .Musical Reading, “The Deserted i House"- Mrs. Mabel Todd assisted by Miss Effie Ellen Lucas I and Creighton Butler. Address—Dr. W. T. Arnold. I Thursday, 6:30 a. m. ■ Morning Worship — Rev. F. F. II Thornburg I Breakfast at tho church I, Song service—Rev. E. S. Morford, : leader | Holy communion . ■ i Address—Hon. Everett Bloom i Song, junior hour, and officers i conference. L District meeting of the pastors II and Dr. J. T, Bean, DON’T TRIFLE WITH COMMON CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s All-Bran Brings Relief Constipation gets its grip on a person almost unawares. It often starts with such little things. Headaches. Listlessness. Bad complexion. Unpleasant breath. If unchecked, it may seriously impair your health. Fortunately, you can avoid this danger by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that . Kellogg’s All-Bran provides two ; things needed to overcome common constipation: “bulk" and vitamin B. All-Bran is also a rich source of iron for the blood. Biological tests demonstrate that the “bulk” in bran is similar to that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, It forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than taking unpleasant patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. Serious cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in I Battle Creek.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933.

At Notre Dame Exercises - ' -■■ ■- ■■■ ... ■ * if jtrHwPlfl' I X .-R $ IK L. **** ' v 111. ' " '■ J ’"""""■ii 1 11 iiiiiiii mil in Mis. Amelia Coughlin and her son. the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, famed radio priest" and pastor of the Shrine and the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Mich . photographed at the Notre Dame University exercises at South Bend. Ind. Father Coughlin delivered the baccalaureate sermon and received the honorary doctor of laws degree.

Lunch. Thursday, 1:30 p. m. - Song service—Rev. E. S. Morford, leader. Address, “South America” — Dr. I Hugh Stuntz, missionary to I South America. Hauser Fund in charge of Dr. Bean. Committee reports. Election of officers, and choosing of convention city. Booth Festival plans, and plans for Institute for this year, under direction of Rev. B. H. Franklin. Song and adjournment. Thursday, 7 p. m. Annual Banquet — Decatur highl school. Song leader —Carl B. Getts Quartette —New Haven's Tongue I Tied Spell Binders Ski' -Cdrl Getts, Ruth Grodrian, ' Trinity. Address —Dr. Warren Wiant. ANNUAL PICNIC NEXT SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J Potato Salad Elsie Brunnegraff, Juno Miller, Inez Heller, Esther Deßolt, Iva Heller and Fern Passwater. Barbecue Frank Gillig, Leo Ulman, Ralph Roop. Albert B ury, Tillman Ger--11 ig, Charles Keller, Ed Warren, George Myers and Francis Eady. Men’s Soft Ball Game Carl Smith, Kenneth Eady, and Paul Busse. Refreshment Stand Clyde Beery, Solomon Lord, Cal i

I Wait, Grant Fry. Waldo Eckrote i and Walter Lister. Boys' Soft Ball Game Hubert Cochran, Frank Geary, Fred Engle and A. Buffenbarger. Girls Games Ethel Tumbleson, Dora Miller, Rhoda Hill, Agnes Nesswald and Leona Marquart. Umpires for all Ball Games Arthur Miller, Chas. Peterson and Alvin Egley. Committee for Music Carl Smith and Frank Geary. — q ROOSEVELT IN ORDER RAISING COMPENSATION I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | tee will meet today in a second effort to formulate a definite policy, it will hear a report from a special sub committee on veterans which already lias determined to fight for tFe 25 tier cent induction limitation adopted by the senate. Formal action .by th? steering ' group in opposition to the Presidential policy would leave the house leadership split wide open. Sources close to the White Hous: did not believe Mr. Roosevelt was contemplatiuig a direct, porson.il appeal to the nation to build up sentinu.nt in support of his program. SIX STUDENTS WILL GRADUATE ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I eligible to participate in the commencement exercises but will not get their sheepskins until October. Dr. E. B. Bryan, of Ohio university, will speak at the commencement exercises scheduled for 5 p.m. June 12 in the Memorial stadium. Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be on the i program Monday at 1 p. nt. The Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor of I the First Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, will be the baccalaurioate preacher on Sunday evening, June 11. | 1 o SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE BY STORM ((CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' sun rising following the storm, others stated. Fail To Relieve Indianapolis, June 6. — (U.R) — I Temperatures soared toward their highest mark of the year in Indi- ; ana today after thunderstorms throughout the state failed to bring relief from the present heat wave. Weather bureau officials reported their thermometer registeredd 86 al 9 a. nt.. In ludiatiapoJis indicating the maximum wo’uld exceed 90 by several degrees. Hail accompanied tbun de r - storms at Indianapolis and Goshen last night, breaking windows in the capital city, damaging trees and beating down shrubbery. s More serious damage was caus- | ed at Goshen where wheat fields I were levelled, garden and fruit j trees were broken in homes and greenhouses. The hailstones were said to have been as large as I hen's eggs. More than one inch of rain fell at Kokomo, Noblesville and Logansport. Lightning struck an aerial damaging the police radio system at Kokomo. 0 Foolish Prido in Lucra He that is proud of riches Is a fool. For If he be exalted above his neighbors because ’>o ha'h more gold, hnw much inferior Is he to a geld mine.Teretny Taylor. o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

/TihTtTAw T . r~; J 17,1 ‘M Mid-Week Food Bargaing

SALADS Take First Place This is the time of year when the llieavy rich foods of wint r are discarded in favor of lighter, more piquant dishes. Foods that are pleasing to the eye- as well as to the. pilate—-foods that build energy but do not create heht—these are first in favor. For this reason nearly every dinner or luncheon m< nu would feature a sal i d —for salads are the most spring-like and tempting Os dishes. And it is fortunate that there arc so' many types of s.lads —some so complete and substantial that a whole luncheon with a beverage and simple desert may be completed when they form the main part of the menu. Among the most sprlag-iikc of all salads ars those made of vegetables —one- particularly delicious combination consists of cooked fresh peas, carrots, cauliflower and green beans. The vegetables should -b cut in small pieces and tossed in French dressing on mayonnaise. This salad may lie served in a huge salad bowl on a bed of lettuec or on individual services pl i-tes on cupilike beds of lettuce, individual pre- ! ference as to combinations of spring vegetables provide variety i 1 the service of this type of salad. Frozen Fruit Salad Add % pint of boiling water to one package of lemon and one of orange flavored gelatine. To this add 1% pints of the. juices from cans of tho following fruits -pineapple, peach and apricot. To this add the juice of three oranges and one lemon. When the gelatine begins to set add the fruit. Pour in one large or several individual molds and chill. Remove and place on lettuce 'leaves and pour a generous portion of mayonnaise over the mold. Pear Salad I Hollow out the centers of halved canned pears and fill with Philadelphia cream choose, sprinkle witli crushed pecans and place two pears on each service plate on lettuce leaves. Serve a piquant French dressing with this salad. Beet and Herring Salad Chop beets very fine and add about two tablespoons of finely chopped dried herring and one chopped onion. Blend in a dressing of highly seasoned vinegar and allow to stand for several hours. Servo as a relish dish or with portions arranged on lettuce , leaves. Macedoine Salad 1 can string beans 1 can peas 1 can red kidney beans 3 cucumber pickles, chopped 1 can pimento, chopped 1 cup salad dressing. Drain peas and beans, slice beans and add other vegetables—■ serve on lettuce leaves. Fresh ' cooked vegetables may be substi ' | tilted as wished. Raw Carrot Salad 2 cups carrots ground fine | 1 cup diced apples .; ’.'t cup chopped nut meats 1 cup chopped cabbage | Mix with the following salad drossing and serve on lettuce leaves. Salad Dressing 3 teaspoons sugar

Opposite BELL’S PHONE h™» Cash Grocery 292 I MILLER’S BREAD J l /-* pound loaf PATALSKA RUSSET SEED Potatoes, bushel OH 10 SEED POTATOES c Bushel RURAL NEW YORK SEED Okjp Potatoes, bushel LATE COBBLER SEED Potatoes Bushel PINEAPPLES 12 1 /2C large, each GRAPE FRUIT each

| 2 teaspoons flour % teaspoon mustard. To these add 2 eggs well beaten, 1 % cup water to % cup vinegar. I Cook until thick. When cool add I 1 cup of cream sweet or sour, whipped stiff. Raw Spinach Salad Have you tried serving spinach with French dressing as a salad? It’s delicious and a change from the more familiar salad greens. ! Wash spinach well and drain. Remove the stems and chop spinach medium fine. Add one bunch ! spring onions chopped fine and | toss with French dressing strongly flavored with garlic. Other Salad Suggestions Tomatoes, peeled and hollowed ! out are delicious stuffed with cot--1 tage cheese and chopped almonds. 1 Serve on lettuce with French 1 dressing. Cucumbers and radishes sliced - paper thin are an appetizing salad - combination. I Fruit salads offer many delect- ! able combinations such as fresh - pineapple with strawberries and ; bananas; oranges and bananas with mayonnaise; a variety of 1 melon balls served with French dressing on beds of lettuce: lira ics stuffed with cream cheese and served with mayonnaise. Combination crabmeat, shrimp j and hard boiled egg with mayonI naise on lettuce. Salmon with chopped cucumber, lemon juice and mayonnaise on lettuce. Tuna fish with pimento and chopped spring onions. Cabbage with sliced bananas and mayonnaise.

Martins M-E A T MAR KE T Phone 292 FRESH FISH Yellow Perch 1 1 lb IOC White Bass ry 1 lb I C ;T rd 15c Haddock, drested and boneless 1 FCr* 1 lb IDA Hamburger, 1 fresh ground, lb JLvC Beef Boil i M baby beef. lb.. ..l Vl Bacon, chunk | f- .. han. ib IDC Smoked Boiled Ham, 1 Ib OOC Free Delivery Prompt Service —

Wednesday Specials Ramberger and Pan Sausage, 3 lbs. 20c Nice Beef to 80i1,3 lbs. 20c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels, 3 lbs... 25c Fresh Pork Steak, 2 lbs2sc Freshly Rendered Lard, 3 lbs2sc Fresh Cottage Cheese, pintloc Country Eggs, 2 dozen27c Creamery Butter, 2 lbss3c Spare Ribs, 3 lbs2sc Fresh Shoulder Ribs, 6 lbs2sc Aladdin Coffee, 2 lbs4sc Fresh Bologna, Frankforts, Pudding, Brains and Liver, 31bs. 25c Deliveries Any Time. Phone 106 or 107. Mutschler’s Meat Market SugarN KRAUT Jack Frost. Pure M ■ Cane Granulated JUICE 2 25 lb. sack ■ Snow Flake IK Brand ff Large 2can 10c X-JX FLOUR ' - 73 c Pillsbury—Gold Medal—Famous Quality AVONDALE, 21 Ib. sack 57c COUNTRY CLUB. 21 Ib. sack 62c ICE TEA Smooth, Fragrant Wesco, '/i Ih- - COFFEE 1 Delicious Flavor Jewel, th. BREAD 7z» I Fresh, Crisp 1'.2 th. loaf »U CORN FLAKES 1 (U. Country Club, tb. loaf 5c Country Club, 2 pkgs. -* LAYER CAKE on.. PEN-JEL 97,. A2! 2 tb. 2 layer O*/V 2 packages ZU 4 V White Fudge Icing For Successful Jams, Jellies with Black Walnuts Ltltlll I Ilf'k' OO CHICK FEED gu o«o 2 100 tbs. ’u ■ A National Favorite of High Quality for 2 tb. pkg. 32c Growing Chicks GINGER SNAPS 1 ‘K. MOTOR OIL dM 04 Fresh Stock, 2 tbs. AtJU 2 gallon can T I I MACARONI and Penn Rad, 100'Pure, SAE 40 Spaghetti, fresh stock PINEAPPLES WATERMELON For Canning QQ Ripe, Sweet 4(4 24 and 30s, crate 26 Tb. average, each tL»/V I FRANKFURTERS lb. 1 9 H Eckrich’s Quality 1 i ■ MINCED HAM Ib. 1 (A .. Eckrich’s JLa/C ■ SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. A (a . V Eckrich’s Special J, tJ C 1 SMOKED TENDERLOIN Ib. ‘I I ’., I IN CHUNK Ot)C HOT WEATHER SPECIALS SAN D WICII SPRE AI) O P “Real Joy” brand, quart KOOL-ADE A Delicious Soft Drink, 10 glass package vV/ OLIVES quart jar 9CL* Hollywood Brand fca VSOFTDRINK 1 (V. Rocky River brand, assorted flavors I'/v

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