Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1935 — Page 7

ri VE RECIPES

IB i n I':-. ■ n ■ >| r^^K. r G-ddir Carrs i HIM ; .ipihKa W ’ am! maple —®M,. ; .. B?'r*r Brans > |^K ; ' b.ik- '!ow OVare A Quick Suu'eme i-

Saturday bargains 195 We Deliver ESS 11! You ean always buy ■osh Vecctabcs MW *• ■ w £s w * M ** 1W “ receive our supply daily. \S—Fancy Yellow 5 lbs. 25c ORANGES—Juicy dozen 19c ■MEET POTATOES—Nancy Hall X lbs. 25c ONIONS |Ap spinach kale MT 2 "■’• jM 5 c 15c 5 c Jlpieadouarters for SEED POTATOES i^Bshcobblers d»i in — 100 lb. bag <M.4J St Also All Other Varieties. K EXTRA SPECIAL! ■^BMATOES —Fancy Ripe lb. 10c BERRIES 2 pints 35c •^^■TAl'OES —Eating (Peck 10c) Basket 39c Vixie Queen Market 157 N. 2nd street and Retail Fruits and Veß etablcs Fisher & Harris" k FREE DELIVERY VhiteGO p ost Toasties 1H Ba 39C large pkg AvC all flavors, Graham Crackers, Peifec■E I ' ,ult -e xI r a large Babbitts Cleanser, 3 large juice, I for. 19c cans 10c gW'Oi'd Sugar. 2 pound Dog Food. Victory Brand i. ** an d Sanborn Borax 20 Mule l earn 2 lb. d^B.' tla “ 9° un ’ls ... 45c packages 29c • 25c Apples, fancy no. 1 Starks ■m ~ ■ 4 pounds 19c K Starch 2 I Toilet paper tissue 6 - 1000 Camay Cocoa Mothers, 1(1 3 cakeu Vdn J*y pound can 1 ,/U orn ’ real quality 2 Suds ■?' 22c Lye, High test, l ine for soap G or nu ■ ■ ■ 2 ® c making. 3 large cans 25c 'Mtrm I-.-’ . Lau,l ‘hy Syrup Golden. No. 10 gall- ■ Oust u r if-’ Jar ■ t7c No. 5., '/a gallon >2c n»..L Bh,ng Bowd- Sun Brite Cleanser 2 cans j* patKagc 19c 9c tv As-nr. 1 hjocks 39c Heavy Galvanized Tubs. dgus 1 ’PS. No. Each 69c, 79c. S9c Walnut u i'l' ‘ ‘ *'’ c ’"•ill assortment Fruits and S > lS lbs - • 25c Vegetables. 'B llM 'nr.2lbV Calument Bak- O/V. • ■ -JQv j n g Powder, can wvt

i with grated Parmesan cheese and brown slightly under the broiler. ! Graham Nut Muffins 1 cup graham flour, I>4 cups white flour, 'i cup sugar. 1 teaspoon soda. % teaspoon salt, teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup I sour milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons fat, I melted, 1-3 cup chopped walnuts Hake in moderate oven. Prune Whip Pie Put N cup prune pulp through ' sieve, blend *4 cup sugar with pulp Beat 3 eggwhites stiff. Add 3 teaspoons lemon juice. Fold meringue into pulp. Pour in baked pie shell and top with sweetened whipped cream. gn <•>s »xeM A Delicious Breakfast Dish Beat 3 cups mashed potatoes (left overs will do) with 1 egg and 1 tablespoon melted fat. Season and place in casserole. Lay country sausage on top and bake till sausages are almost done. Remove from oven and break in eggs in boll.iu mode in the potato. Return to oven until eggs are set. Nary A Flat Essex. Conn.—(U.R) —A. L. Libby and family, of Turner, Me., arrived here at the end of a 12,<m0-mile trans-continental automobile trip and reported they accomplished the jaunt without even a flat tire. . ■_=

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935.

DEMOCRATS MAY REMOVE TAYLOR House Democrats Show Resentment Against Acting Leader (Copyright 1935 by UP.) Washington, April 5.— (U.R) — | Smouldering resentment of house i Democrats to the regime of acting majority leader Edward T. Taylor threatened today to result in his removal. Groundwork for a drive to oust tlie elderly Colorado congressman as acting leader was laid at a se i cret caucus yesterday of more than 30 Democrats. A party caucus may be forced on petition of 25 Democrats. The group opposed to Taylor planned an effort to replace him , with someone who would cooper- I ate more closely with speaker < Joseph W. Byrns and other party i leaders. Taylor was named acting leader i early in the session to serve during ' the illnees of Rep. William Bank- j head, D.. Ala., who was elected to; that post at a party caucus. It was Bankhead who suggested Taylor be named. Bankhead became ill goon ufter his election as leader. It was expected when Taylor was named j that the elected leader soon would be back. Erlends now say it may be months before he Is able to assume his duties. Failure of Taylor to support Byrns on tlie work-relief bill conference report issue and his tendency to side with the inflation-sil-ver bloc aroused many administration Democrats. Several times when Byrns has needed him Taylor lias been aligned wfTh opposing , forces. The plan of those discontented witli his leadership, it was learned, was to call a caucus at which it [ would be proposed the membership 11 elect an acting majority leader 1 pending Bankhead's recovery. Election of an acting party leadI er who would go along with Byrns, 1 it was claimed, would go far toI ward strengthening administration I control of the house.

RENUZIT FRENCH DRY CLEANER For General Household Use. In One and Two gallon sealed cans. Safe—Simple—Efficient! GET IT AT— Holthouse Drug Co., Riverside Garage, Ellsworth Service Station. Elberson's Service Station, Vitz Gift Shop, Fogel’s Sinclair Station. Don't go through "cleaning Time' without Renuzit. UWWWWVWWVWWVWUWWVWMWMWWWWWWWUWki I Pre - Easter Sale of Box Chocolates 50c lb. Box A ; I “MARY LOU” Chocolates Deliciously Different. Candy is one thing ' that every one can enjoy at Eastertide. /I Buy Now At This * 39 c (fHIB > Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATE SPECIAL : I Fresh and Delicious. Maple Creams. Nougats. Carmels, Chocolate Puddings, Vanilla 1 fTp |i Creams, Peppermints — Pound lOv i [ LARGE ORANGE SLICES 10c lb 11 DELICIOUS OVAL CHOCOLATE DROPS ... 1(lc lb ;[ BLACK NIGGER BABIES 10c tb <| JUMBO GUM DROPS 10c lb J WHOLESOME HARD MIX 10c lb |l 'j MINT STAR LIGHTS 15c lb i[ '[ Delicious FRESH MARSHMELLOWS 10c pkg. <| p| JUMBO JELLY BEANS 15c lb ]l '| BI TTER CREAM CONES 15c lb |l Pl BREAKUP SWEET CHOCOLATE 20c lb ] 11 C ARMEL NOUGAT NUT ROLLS 20c lb ;| !|' TASTY PEANUT CRUNCH 20c lb ( [ I' BOSTON BAKED BEAN'S 20c lb 11 I'l COCOANUTSTRAWS 20c lb L p| CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 20c lb <| | j |l| HAS D WAR E and HOME FURNISHINGS

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ESCAPE PROBE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE bank robbery, he was accorded all the privileges of any other prisoner. The outlaw was permitted to have visitors and mingle with oth ‘ er prisoners in the bull pen. The agents told Fleming it was significant that Miss Frechette hud been permitted to vielt Dillinger. It would have l>een comparatively easy for her or any other of his visitors to smuggle in a weapon, they said. Fleming said that personally he j was convince Miss Frechette I furnished the gun. Dillinger escaped March 3, using | the gun to pubdue guarus. He i took William Youngblood, a negro murder suspect, with him and kid- ' naped a deputy sheriff and a garageman. The escape was made in the automobile of Sheriff Lillian Holley, which Dillinger stole from the jail garage. The hostages were . I let out in Peotone, II!., and the car ! later was found in Chicago. Subsequently Youngblood was i slain in Michigan and Dillinger ; was shot down by federal agents I . in front of a Chicago moving picture theater. Immediately after the escape, In- . dlana officials started a “sweep- i . i ing” investigation of the escape. . ■ A Lake county grand jury indict.l ed Ernest, Blunk, fingerprint exi pert at the jail and one of the two . men Dillinger kidnaped, and Lew ; Baker, warden. The indictments were <inashe<l, however, for lack I of evidence. , J. Edward Barce, deputy attorney t general, then launched an exhaus- > tive investigation which was clir I maxed by the secret removal of [several “witnesses” from their •[homes in Lake county. , Barce took the witnesses to a -1 hotel at Monticello and then spir- > i ited them to Indianapolis £»r more 'secret questioning before turning

i them loose. | T?!e results of his investigation were submitted to the department lof justice u few days before the general election last November. In the report Hubwitted *<" Flem- [ ing it was learned that Herman Hollis and Samuel !’. Cowley, fed eral agents killed In a gun fight with George “Baby Face” Nelson, were assigned to the case. After their death another department of justice man took up the investigation but his name was not, revealed. ■o 1 invite Students To Journalism School Indianapolis. April s—(Special)s—(Special) ' Seniors of four Adams county high scho:h who are inter.’uted in newsitaper work, have been invited to i attend the second annual journal|j<m field day of Butler University which will be held Saturday. April 13 on the Indianapolis campus. Invitations have been mailed by the university to Hartford Township, Jefferson, Kirkland, and Monroe high s< ools for the event. The field day Ls being held primarily for I high school students who are intereitcd in entertaining the newspiper profession. Twenty-one Indianapolis men and women and staff members of the [Associated Press -ind United Press will be on the program. A tour of the plant of the Indiana!: Ils Star will also be a feature of the program. The speakers will tell of their experiences in newspaper work and will stress the r, nidi cal aspects of journalism. o FEE Minstrel Is Delayed To April 25 Tli FEE ministrel which w>is announced for Thursday A; ril 11 has been postponed until Thursday, April 25. The chang ■ was made because of the po-tponnient of the , North Ward play until next Thurs- ' day. ROY PRICE IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j ing, bedding and water (or the ex- | hibits. Tiie breeders will furnish I their own teed. The breeders v'rfted to limit the number of cattle shown in each breed to 100. A rule was approved by Hie breeders tliat each exhibitor tie reFEMININE WEAKNESS

PERIODIC pains every month, backache, headache, or tlie weakening drain from which women often suffer, can lie overcome by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Then, too, in | middle life it’s a very dependable

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I tonic. Hear what Mrs. IL J. Palmer of 1601 • Albert St., Youngstown, Ohio said: “Some I time ago my health failed, everything seemed > to be wrung-my appetite was poor. I lost > weight ami had pains in my back. I took Dr. > Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I can truth- • fully say my health became better from that > time. I had greater strength and felt much iraI proved in general." • New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1 00. Largu I ’izc, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists.

WHEN an ill wind blows—what a ; blow it can be to your I pocketbook. Write or phone for ; details of our Wind- ■ storm and Tornado I Policies—issued by the ; dependable Automobile • Insurance Company of ! Hartford, Conn. 1 Aetna Casualty and t Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. ! SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents ! Oecatur, Ind. Phone 358 i 1111111 l iftllllllll

THRIFTY SHDPPERS|

[ quired to present a certificate from a veterinarian before his cattle 'could bo housed. These certificates must show tliat tile cnttle are negative to abortion aud T. B. [tests. Another regulation passed was that the deadline for bringing cat He to the show would be S o'clock Tuesday morning. They will be released at 8 o’clock Friday night. The number of cattle from each county must be given the general

BIGGEST corn M 1 flakes ) \OUR grocer is doing all in his power to help I , * T l' you feed your family at a reasonable cost. I h $ ' I ¥ T'T" X In Kellogg’s Great Spring Sale he 6 giving C P > you an outstanding opportunity to save I § nionev. He’s featuring Kellogg s Cora Flakes in a wonderful special, so that all your family ■—' may enjoy their crispness aud flavor! Everyhody loves Kellogg’s. On a bright spring morning, with milk or cream and a g - bit of fruit, they’re the most appetizing JT breakfast you can imagine! Delicious for ,i __ lunch or a bedtime snack. Quickly digested. I Kick in energy. .|k Y Aud there’s hardly a food you can buy that's so easy to prepare—and gives you so ; j much for your money! /A Kellogg's Corn Flakes are always oven. " | i"' H t* \ fresh, protected by the patented, heat-sealed J\l ' inner wrapper. j Don’t delay. Order Kellogg’s today from your grocer, while this Great Spring Sale p (\\ /k I\j f j lasts. Ami buy as many packages as you can < \ 1 ■ use! Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg f iu Battle Creek. ' <

SHOP FIRST*BMT SEE THE Er wl w pHI 1 1 •■® <*l I I 119° • The more you know 1 about refrigeration, die and up 'KH more you will appreci- 0N EAS p L^ YMENT |j Hw ate advantages of * ®| Norge Radiator Refrigeration. We’re prepared | to back up every statement we make with _ good, sound proof. Don’t buy a new refrigeraM' tor until you see what Norge has to offer. -{TOfewigs* NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION Decatur NORGE Sales K. of C. BUILDING , MADISON STREET

i committee before July 1. With • ilia intiHt be Hie county’s share ofs lie money for the show, ’ Those present from am tof Adams ounty were: Allen, Arthur E. Zenk ind Donald Williams; Whitley. r Homer Ummel and Frank Good--ich; Huntington. E. H. Beaty and c Fred Ixiew; Grant. Glee Sutter and O. R. Westfall; Dekalb, Ted My . ers, county agent and Harry Steel, 1 Heber Haines and Harold Stabe. 1 I The Jersey state representative

PAGE SEVEN

was H. E. Dennison of East Lans_’ng. Michigan. The Guernsey state epresentatlve was A. W. Telfer of .afayette, E. Wallace repreanted the extension daily department of Purdue university. About 10 breeders from Adams county were at the meeting. Christian Muswelman of Berne transacted business in this city to-