Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

SHF O O D PAGIA

EE farm Ci/ftt fclub/r ' By Me food Editort oj The IVonwn's Home Companion S— ■■ ' 1 '■B I 1 HI sH IS'# yv' Weaving a criss-cross crust for a fig and rhubarb pie.

ONE of the most delicious of pies is a combination of fig and rhubarb. This unusual combination of fruits, and the criss-cross crust which it demands are what makes the pie a bit difficult Figs do not require much cooking and will get all that they need while the pie is baking. There is not much juice to start with, but the rhubarb will supply some liquid as it cooks. Cranberries may be used until rhubarb comes into the market. For this pie Miss Alice Bradley, principal of Miss Fanner's School of Cookery, lined the plate as usual and trimmed the paste off even with the edge of the plate. Then rhe cut strips of paste about % inch wide, using a ruler and pastry

Court Os Honor At Geneva Monday The Rev. J. J. Hennes, chairman ■of the Limberlost district Boy Scout court of honor committee, announced today that a court of honor will be held in Geneva. Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Six boys will be given merit badges, all members of Geneva , troop number 66. The boys are Keith Byers Manter. Glen Beerbow-

|The HOME Grocery I E JOHN B. STULTS » ■ Phone 88 or 98 Pay ( ash and Pay Less! We 'Deliver ■ S NOTICE! SUPERIOR QUALITY. LOWER PRICES p | ONE PRICE TO ALL. COME IN OR PHONE. Jj I Joe Penner says, I just can't get over it, all kinds » I of Buns, and those good Butter Ely Buns, every E| I day at the Home Grocery. H ■ 10 pounds Those Good CAROLENE | sugar' n „^ MACKS 17 C P I 41 C Crackers 16C »o H Whip. ■ ■ 2 ib. Soda Crackers 17c Salad Dressing o s 2lb Graham Crack. 19c 4 u 'l O W Quart tawv B g 1 !b. Pure Pepper.. 19c g | Lg. Post Toasties.. 12c OLEO fl g Perfect Lye... 3 for 25c ’ H B White Naptha |g B Post Bran Flakes .. 10c SOAP 8 S Swansdown. pkg .. 27c is BETTER B| I Calumet, lb 25c ]Q “o? 19C I | 1.000 Sheet SILK TISSUE—6 Rolls 25c 11 B Pound CREAM CHOCOLATE DROPS 10c B | BIG 2 Pound Can PURE COCOA 19c K B 30c Value ZO, FIG & BRAN 15c g ■ Large Can of APRICOTS IN SYRUP 21c ■ ■ CHOCOLATE COVERED FIG BARS. Pound., 19c B I " )C Satisfaction I 3 C fo n r 14c COFFEE I ■ BAKING World's Finest SB | POTATOES ra I 10 P rX S I9C "'l9c Pound | m Just received the Finest Home Grown Potatoes. ES B Quick Cooking. NUF SED! ■ ft Dozen Dinner p* I Home Made 1Q _ rft g | Cookies, doz |

s jugger, and put them on the top -of the pie very carefully one at a r time, weaving them in basket-fasb-t ion. She trimmed off the ends of ; the strips, wet them and covered [ all with a strip of paste running t around the plate. i The recipe for the filling is as > follows: Put pound figs through - food chopper, cover with hot water, ! - add 2 cups rhubarb cut in pieces, j l IL. tablespoons quick-cooking tapi- , oca, 2-3 enp sugar and 14 teaspoon ! , salL Put in plate lined with plain ' I paste. Cover with strips of paste 1 I and’ bake on bottom of oven, 450 I i degrees, for 15 minutes: reduce to ' ; 350 degrees and bake 30 minutes. Chill and cover with • whipped i • cream.

! er, John Lynn Grile, John Heeter, i Robert Lehman and Floyd Windmil- | lerThe court will be conducted by the court of honor committee composed of Rev. Hennes. A. R. Holthouee, Avon Burk and Vernon Aurand. Market** “Hard SpotStrength Ln a portion of the etock market as a result of considerable Buying Is called a “hard spot"

HEALTH REPORT MADE BY NURSES — Adams County Public Health Nurses Committee Meets The Adams county public 'health nurses committee met at the Central school Wednesday evening. After the business meeting a report was made which indicated nurse* are receiving cooperation from teachers, children and parents. Much interest has been shown in the health clubs, organized several months ago in the schools. Following is a report from the Decatur and six northern township schools: Children, biting fingernails, November, 637; January. 398; dringing milk, November, 1176; January 1350; bring milk to school, November. 126; January, 255: brushing teeth in morning. November, 588, January, 996; drinking coffee, in mornings. November 495; January 398; drinking coffee at night. November 440. January 356; sleeping without ventilation November 515, January 355. Defects corrected in the past three months in Decatur and six northern townships are; Children to dentist. November 59, December 65. January, 180; eyes examined, November, 24., December 12, January 25; tonsils removed, November 1, December 6, January 13; doctor’s examination, November 71, December 77, January 106. Miss Jacobs, the advisory nunse of this district was present and discussed the necessity of washing 'the hands before eating. Th’ next I meeting will be held on March 20. STATE SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I which is receiving increased op- | position is the ’’model ’ liquor measure pending in the house. A study of the bill gave rise to the belief that it will not abolish the controversial importing sy stem as first believed but w’ould limit the importing of hard liquors to a few distillers. It provides that the distillers shall collect the tax and sell the products to licensed wholesalers. Any wholesaler may act as a beer importer under the proposed law. The bill came in for consideration criticism at a public hearing before the house morals committee Wednesday night. It is expected to be amended drastically before it can win the support necessary for passage. The house late yesterday passed a bill taxing all butter substitutes sold in the state five cents a pound. It was sent to the sen- ( ate. The measure is designed to protect the interests of Indiana . dairy farmers. o ] HUGE CONGRESS (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) regular relief appropriations. Strict rules have kept the house in line but it will bolt on the bonus. The $4,880,060,000 (B) recovery appropriation precipitated rebellion and a Democratic caucus but it I passed in two days. Speaker Jos- ■ eph W. Byrns and other leaders ; pleaded with their collegues that , Mr. Roosevelt wanted the bill just ae written and had to have the monI ey by Feb. 10. When the bill reached the Senate SWe ur I „OW PRICE « r-" «•" ly Me ... cm. •t« with f«ll •«tb ...#«• lowml prke mt mad* by « mop of this type. I I We will loan I 7°’“ $300.00 or less i v* on your own personal se-| I curity such as household goods, auto! I etc. No endorsers necessary—just I the signatures of husband and wife I are required. Convenient repayment I terms. You would like the ease and I promptness you can borrow money I here. Full details without cost of I obligation. Call—write—phone Over Schafer Hdw. Store I Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY-FEBRU ARY 22, 193 ).

Tunes Up for 300-Mile-an-Hour Dash ~ . ; tr ■ I ■ ! /Ml -a Campbell - , racer on Daytona Beach y . 2_.._» - bt b k >'’* KO® AljljajSSuL i I j A jJ I u SIIb \ \W - ■ 1i Bi \i wk * il i; 1 \ a ' Sulti Sir Malcolm Campbell ——— Th. Bluebird

Three hundred miles an hour or bettc r is the mark Sir Malcolm Campbell, British speed ace, hopes to make when he sends his new seven-ton Bluebird racer over the 12-mile course at Daytona Beach,

Mr. Roosevelt blandly announced he had not read it. Byrns was emhcirra&sed and -probably will not I again make such a caucus fight for ; the white house unless die is sure ' Mr. Roosevelt will admit parentage i of legislation in the Senate as well as in the house. The .senate rejected Mr. Roosevelt's request for American adhearance to the world court. At a cost I ot $25.0(>0,000 < M) a year it reduced interest on Federal farm mortgages j 4H to 314 per cent despite admin-' istration opposition. Most embir-' rassing, however, was the Senate's i refusal to vote the $4,880,000,000 (B) recovery fund before the Feb. ■ 10 deadline when the President had warned all relief funds would be exhausted. The measure still is pending under bitter Democratic, and Republican attack. These reverses and instances of [ obstruction tiake place in a congress with a Democratic majority of 27 in the Senate and 113 in the house. Election of the congress was interpreted last November as a new deal

Rare Affliction Threatens Life .Brv f >z aw aCt Alyce McHenry An obliging porter came to the aid of 10-year-old Alyce Jane M<S Henry, of Omaha, Neb., when she changed trains at Providence, R. I j en route to Fall River, Mass., where she will be operated on for a rare affliction. Dr. Philemon Truesdale is returning from a West Indies vacation to try and correct the hernia of the diaphragm which 1 has inverted her stomach and destroyed her left lung. Her mothers ! .is leaving_th» train just behind her..

Fla. He now holds the world record of 272 108 ' miles per hour. An unusual photo at the lower right shows a lengthwise view of the giant speedster.

victory. But Democrats are leading the effective bolts in bothe houses. COURT RULING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | new* trial,” the court held. Herman L. Center, Lake county ' treasurer, formerly resided in Decatur. His son. France, was i elected to succeed his father at the November, 1934, election. o Butter Shipped to U. S. Washington.-(U.R)—Foreign shippers know the answer to "butter. : butter, who’s got the butter?" The Bureau of Agricultural Economics lias reported that small lots of foreign butter already have reachl ed the United States and that con--1 siderable shipments are affoat and ■ in prospect. A spread of 16 cents a pound in the price ot 92 score , butter at New York above that of the finest New Zealand product at London was believed responsible for the stimulated shipments.

SINIFF DENIED lENIENCI PIEAI Linn Grove Bank Robber • Denied Parole By Clemency Board Indiaiwpols, Ind., Feb. 22—(UP) I —The state clemency commission 'today paroled two short-term in- . mates of the state prison, commut- , ' ed the life sentence of another to . 15 years and denied leniency to 15 ' i! others. ; i Raleigh Siniff, serving a 20-year I ■ term from Adams county on a -I charge of robbing the Linn Grove I bunk in March, 1928, was among > those denied. He was said to be a i member of a gang which also robb'ed banks at HoWe, tValwaka, Burkett and Pennville. Siniff, a former hotel owner, was said to have entered the robbery gang in order to pay off numerous debts. The petition of Jacob Welker, 80-year-old South Bend man, serving a life sentence as a habitual criminal. was denied. He sought a parole in order to spend the remainder ’ of his life with relatives in Michi- | gan. Th,e board said it made ■an investigation of the case and found i that the family with whom Welker 1 planned to live, had 11 children. The board held that "such condii tione would not be favorable to a paroled convict.” . Trial judge Frank Pattee recom- ! mended that Welker “continue his i term because of his long prison life, .ageant for the public interest." The petition of another alleged 1 bank robber also was denied Wai- | ter Dills, serving an 18-year sen- : tence on a charge of holding up a liank at Spencerville In October. 1929. Two companions. James Fagan and John Belton, are serving similar 1 terms. Roy Blanchard. Fort Wayne, serving a 1-5 year term from Allen cir-

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cult court on a oh irgo of cashing fradulent cheeks, was paroled. He hits served seven months nf his | minimum berm. Malamutes Trained For Alaskan Derby Fairbank*. Alaska — (UP) Alaska mushers trained th’ir m il amutes today for the annual dog derby, feature of the Fairbanks lee Carnival. March 8, 9 and 1».

■ i ■ mu ii n.~ •TTTrrTirT-iFTiinii -L- , A.* 7 Tyiy-* 1 w□KF’'* <1 i J W The announcements offered the public, from u* week, by the Biack I'uneral Home. ;;re offered p" two-fold purpose. First to keep before lhe mind a necessary service performed In a J firm, and second, to suggest (|iit-ti;>r- that answered sooner or later by every living being. r The Black Funeral Home offers , service in time of death, but to the living as vc i. i and let us acquaint you with some of the you will eventually have to face. \\ e are ablef| voti time, vvorrv and much un-needed expense. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady lllll CLARENCE WEBER fSCHMITTSI Specials for Saturd# We will have a few nice young quarters of Beef for canning. ing around 100 tbs. each. «c can you yet tomorrow at 12' c. Bahy^W k Beef hind quarters. 50 to 00 lb. each.™ : yet at 14c. Nice Bulk Salted (ciscoes), about 3 fish to a pound-® 2 pounds for. 25c. J Meaty Boilinir Beef 3 lbs. 2*® Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. j All Pork Sausage < Bulk) Fresh Smoked Sausage 2 lbs. Boneless Waffle Steak (Te ier 25c . Pork Shoulder Roast or Steak 20c wB / Youner Tender Chuck Steak • Good Bulk Mince Meat 2 lbs.2acß Real Good Cottage Cheese l ,,( 'P“B >le 2 lb. box Soda Crackers Free. Prompt, and Sanitary Delivery. Phones 95 or __ SMACKS SPECIAL ■ tbCtMONTxj The New Saturday r Sensation in Only Edgemont Hv Crackers * of,t,c g - -16 c hnx llb’jV-B Bs®leeets|

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