Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

DO YOU LIKE COTTAGE CHEESE DRESSING?

1 cup cottage chfeHf. 1 teaspoon Halt. % teaspoon sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 2 tablespoons olive oil. Rub cheese through sieve, add salt, augur lemon juice and mix well, add oil slowly, until well blended. Serve on plain head lettuce, grape fruit or crisp cucumber. The origin of the foods we eat Is a fascinating story. Here is the first group of a seriesbf '‘origins:’' Parsley: was first used for a decoration by Hercules, as a mark of honor after vanquishing the lion. Onions: were discovered by Alexander the Great, on the banks of the Nile. Dates: grew first in the Garden of Eden, the best dates still being grown in what archaeologists believe to be the original Bite. Garlic: of Egyptian origin, was once a god'. Bananas: record of earliest known bananas is 327 11. C. in the valley of the Hindus: , now known everywhere! f CAN DO MUCH | WITH COLD M EATS « — —♦ For luncheon, for dinner or buffet supper, you'll find cold meats, served with an appetizing salad a favorite choice. The variety is so all inclusive that every taste may be provided for. Serve cold baked ham and slices of cold tongue with German potato salad. Provide an assortment of i sausages or pickled tongue or boil- : ed ham for the buffet supper and invite your guests to make their I own sandwiches. Chill a meat loaf and cut in thin slices. Make a filling of canned beans smashed and mixed with 2 teaspoons minced onion. 4 tablespoons chopped mustard pickle and 1 tablespoon mustard sauce from the pickle. Spread this between], slices of meat loaf, sandwich fashion. Garnish the platter with quar T

■ pf NNY WIS( JELLO 3 pkgs. 17c M. S. C. COCOA 2 th- box 17c Maxwell House Coffee 1b- 27c , Bursley's High Grade Coffee th. 25c , *ll ■ Little Elf Egg Noodles 12 oz. pkg. 15c i Cherries -S? 10c Bread Flour $1.13 — Excell Soda Crackers 2 lb. box J FREE BEANS, Great Northern •• • 2 I1)S 11 C one package CORN or PEAS No. 2 can l() c GRAPENUT FLAKES king bee With Rumford Baking Powder 12 oz. can 22c 2 large packages Little Elf lodized Salt 2 Tb. pkg. 7c POST TO4STIES Med,um Sait 100 its. 89c Elf j , 1 Little Elf Black Raspberries No. 2 can 15c and 1 P afka S e Elf Fruit cocktail 2 No. 1 cans 33c POST BRAN FLAKES Elf Grapefruit Juice 2 cans 23c I n Little Elf Applesauce can 10c All 4 99/1 Little Elf Salmon 2 cans 27c - for ODU Little Elf Chili Sauce 12 oz. jar 19c Salted Peanuts pound 13c Little Elf Marshmallows Tb 19c Lux Soap -3 bars 20c — . ■ Seminole Tissue 3 rolls 19c Lux Flakes large pkg. 23c - iffto Flf Elec. Light Bulbs 2 for 25c Etf Health Soap 3 cakes 10c X/iuie r.n Saniflush can 19c Chipso lg. pkg. 21c fir 4 D/AD 4 ’Um P 4 G Soap 4 giant bars 19c La France 3 pkgs. 25c It, VAtUK A 1 E/U Ivory Soap 3 for 17c Satina - 2 pkgs. 13c MILK TOKAY GRAPES 2 15c O «»ii , q BANANAS, Golden Ripe .... 4 lbs. 23 c <;,ns _ ORANGES, medium size.... 9 doz - 35c Little Eir •apples q lbs. 25c ICING SUGAR FOR EATING OR COOKING wjth co | or (a b| ets POTATOES, U.S. No. 1 Bu. 69c; Peck ] () c 1 m 11 c — QUALITY MEATS — Br n _i9c —77 — p Sirloin Steak | W* JLJI A good quality, tt>. .14U QAI’FRKRWT Choice Roasts, meaty, tb 15c OAU I.IVfVIX. YLJ 1 VEAL H lb. 23c 3 - 25 c LARD — U. S. Inspected 2 lbs. 39c PICNIC HAMS — Mild Cure pound 19y 2 c OYSTERS 25c pint HADDOCK 2 lbs. 25c GIANT DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c Quality Food Market 121 N. 2nd St Decatur, Ind. Phone 192 Free Delivery

ters of ripe tomatoes, parsley and olives. Servo with rye bread. Cheese And Ham Appetizers 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons stuffed olives, finely chopped. 1 package cream cheese. 4 thin slices cold boiled ham. teaspoon prepared mustard. Blend the mayonnaise, cream cheese, mustard and chopped olives. Spread this mixture about 1-8 inch thick over the ham slices. Roll up the ham like a jelly roll, fasten with a toothpick and place in the refrigerator for an hour or more. Remove and with a very sharp knife slice in inch slices. Place on tiny crackers and serve In the canape tray. Thin slices of dried beef may be used instead of the ham. Caramel Tapioca Is "Simple" ► ♦ "Something simple" for summer I brings into vogue this tempting I little cool-as-a-breeze pudding of i the custard type called - ... Caramel Tapioca I*4 tablespoons granulated tap- ' ioca. 2-4 tablespoons maple syrup. 1 cup milk. Few grains salt. 1 teaspoon butter (melted). % teaspoon vanilla. Scald milk: add tapioca. Cook over hot water until tapioca is clear. Add syrup, salt and butter. I Remove from fire: add vanilla, i Serve warm or cold with top milk :or plain cream. HOT LUNCHEON SANDWICH Remove crust from fresh bread slices, spread with butter and devj iled ham mixed with a little evap ora*ed milk. Put together in sandwich form. Beat 1 egg. add 1 cup ! evaporated milk. Pour over sandwiches in a shallow pan. Brown , sandwiches in frying pan and garißish with parsley. frade in a Good Town — Decatur

STATE DOCTORS CLOSE MEETING Medical Society Attacks Socialization Os Medicine Plans | Gary, Ind., Oct. 11. XU.R>—An at ta<k against proposals for social : ization of meqidne was launched today by the Indiana State Medical Association following its. annual convention here. Delegates adopted a resolution which condemned the campaign of many welfare organizations for socialized medicine, and association was pledged to obtain and make available data and statistics setting forth the medical profession's side of the controversy. Criticism of the Indiana High School Athletic Association because it permitted youths to play | three basketball games in a single day was declared unfair in a resolution. The association held that three games in one day did not constitute a health hazard so long as the participants were properly conditioned. Dr. Edmund Clark. Indianapolis, was elected president of the association and will take office Jan. 1, 1937. He will succeed Dr. R. L. Sensenieh. South Bend, who will become president Jan. 1, 1936. South Bend was selected as the 1936 convention site. A resolution endorsing the action taken by the American Medical Association when a special committee of experts in obstetrics and eugenics was appointed to make an intensive 12-month study of the birth control problem, was adopted by convention. Recluse Dies Os Hunger, Burns Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 11—(UP) —A hungry and suffering recluse

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 193a.

I told a pitiful story to humane society investigators before he died laut night in city hospital. Weakened by hunger, Alfred I Hindman, 70. attempted to light a battered kerosene lamp at his shack Wednteday night, he told aergt. William Cever. The lamp exploded, showering flaming kerosene on him and on the meager furnishings of hie home. In fighting the flames he suffered eerlous burns on his hands and right side. Then he became weak and lay on the cot. from which he was unable to move Investigators found him in that plight and ritehed him to the hospital where he died. oITALIAN ARMY CONTINUED FROM >AOE ONE hear of a "desperate battle" for Aduwa, which it was not. Aduwa was captured with virtually no resistance and the town itself was not visibly damaged by bombs, most of which were dropped in the surrounding hills. Reports here are that the principal Ethiopian concentrations are on a line between Gondar. just north of Lake Tana, and the Takazze river, which flows northwest toward the Sudan, below Aduwa. Gen. Pietro Maravigna is delaying the capture of Aksum pending improvement in his* line of communications. The Italian preparations are methodical and thorough. In this incredibly difficult country, what passes for makeshift "roads" must be built for the line of advance. Besides infantry, machine gunners and airplanes, one of the most valuable arms of the service is the "flea" tank, which can scurry along where wheeled vehicles cannot go. The speedy midget tanks are so small they may be driven under a man's outstretched arms, carrying an operator and a machine-gunner. They are an amazing and important feature of Mussolini's ordances in this war. Nowhere in my travels along the battlefront have I seen or heard evidence of the use of gas or liquid fire by the Italians. (Ethiopian commanders on the southeastern front charged early this week that Italian planes were dropping poisonous gas bombs on troops and inhabitants.) Aviation is playing an important part in the Italian advance, particularly in reconnaissance work over the wide and difficult territory. The planes also are used to carry messages to various field headquarters. j. In all this region, for hundreds of miles on all sides, there is no spot smooth enough for planes to land with safety. Emergency fields are being built at several headquarters. A war correspondent's life has gone back to the tradition of Richard Harding Davis. It is totally different from any other campaign 11 have covered and the physical

Appelman’s Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 - 219 Good Cooking and Brazil Nuts. Fresh Eating Apples, 1-arge. pound ... 19c 7 pounds 25c Peanuts in shell. Sweet Potatoes. Fresh, pound ... 15c 3 pounds 11c ~ ~ . „ Sweet’s Celery halted J* 8 ™ 18 ’ Large stalk 10c pound 13c Idaho Baking Chocolate Drops. Potatoes, peck ~ ,37c Good, pound .... 12c Rumford Jowdfr 19c Kellogg Corn Flake, box p ogt Toasties . 2 boxes lep Bran Flakes. 1 box Post Bran Flak es. 1 box nice nnspies, 1 box (Jrape Nut Elakes, 1 box "Sc a; »' 437c Grape Fruit Juice C an«23c Log Cabin Syrup Sweet Corn, can ... 10c Table size 22c Pink Salmon, Calumet Baking Pow- 2 cans 27c der, pound can .. 22c king Powder> Catsup, large bottle 10c pound box 10c Vanilla Wafers 80 tr 19c Kraut large can c 1 3 cans 25c it as Hominy, large can - v . ou order 1 ' 3 cans 25c Imperial, pound .. 19c Cocoa. Burco. £ ha T, p, °? P ° Ul !i d ’? J pound box 10c Nu Blend, pound .. 25c Burco Wheat Cereal, Try one, we j, ox 15 C guarantee it. White Cereal Dish Free Boscul. can 35c

• strain much greater. I Here are a few highlights on my experiences in the last fortnight: i A2O mil" march, clambering up and down a rocky trail Into Aduwa. took 26 hours, including r« ifburs of marching in a temperature of 110. It also Included one night's sleep on the ground at a temperature of 50. wrapped in my coat one night on a cot under the stars, drenched by dew, and several ] sleepless nights motoring between columns. A seven hour mile-back ride on an excruciating pack saddle, five hours of which were by night along a twisting, rock mountainous trail, dodging thornbrushes and in imminent danger of losing an eye. One river was forded seven times during that ride. Wading through five other rivers and going without a morsel of food for 24 hours. For two weeks I have been continually breathing dust until my lips are brown and my throat parched. A night ride by motor truck over a route so rough that it threw my companions and myself around like dice and smashed my water bottle and helmet was another of the experiences. We finally were forced to abandon the truck. Snatching food at random from officers messes —and incidentally they are extremely generous or correspondents would starve —is the regular order of the day. So is grabbing naps under trees or on baked-mud floors. Repeatedly I have been without food, or even a clip of coffee until noon, owing to the regular practice of the troops of marching until noon without nourishment. Dorothy Gish Is Awarded Divorce Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. 11 —(UP) —Dorothy Gish, former and screen star, was awarded a divorce today from James M. Rennie, New York actor, whom she charged with cruelty. WEAK KIDNEYS Corrected 6 Months Ago MR. PETER J.WOERZ, 112 Edgar ■St., Evansville. Ind., says: “1 have been free from trouble to beeo stiff sore across "N®’’ .ZttE' back that I > | o u i d hardly KBwalk. This condi1 - also caused * . >, SBm,.- to rise sever1 times every > ■■ Ji mglit to relieve > m y kidneys, i which broke up my rest. Indo-Vin worked the misery out of my whole body and I can go to bed and sleep without getting up and down. This medicine gives lasting relief." The Holthoiwe drug store is selling 1 i Indo-Vin here in Decatur. Also I at all leading druggists.

r~ PREBLE NEWS J Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter : Ethel. Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee spent Thursday at Muncie, visiting Mrs. Mary Shady. Mary Lou Runge of Fort Wayne , pent several days visiting Mr. and MrH. Milton Hoffman and family. Mrs. Peter Vita and F, ‘ rd IJb terer called on Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eickhoff und son Lorenz. Mrs. Freda Conrad and son Ralph visited Mr and Mrs. _

SCHMITT’O ■ft 1 () uA LI T Y ME A T MAR KE T H,tu Specials For Saturday ft RIB PLATE OR BRISKET BOILING BEEF .... 2 lb. for2stH FRESH GROUND HAMBERG ER (all meht) ... 2 lb. foraßh FRESH BRAINS (Beef or Pork) 2 Ib.for* FRESH PORK NECK BONES 2 th. tor FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS TENDER SWISS STEAK (out of Round) 22cR)WT TENDER SIRLOIN OR SHORT STEAK 20 Ihgfl BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK (out of Round) 25c IhW? CHOICE MEATY BEEF ROASTS 15clb| VEAL STEW OR POCKET RO AST iSelhlft VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS 25c W i MINCED HAM (Good Quality) SWIFTS SNOW WHITE BULK LARD (3 lbs. 60c) 21dbl HEINZ LARGE SIZE BULK SWEET PICKLES 15c doi®* PORK OR BEEF LIVER 2 lb. f«ri« ALL PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk) 25c W REAL GOOD SMOKED SAUSAGE 2M| SPRING CHICKENS (to roast or fry to 4 lb. each) 2”c&M) FRESH BULK OYSTERS 30c Pint Q| FRESH BEEF OR PORK HEARTS 18c lb.. 2 IbsAit jl, CALF LIVER (as long as it lasts) 35c ft W ROUND VEAL STEAK (out of native fat veal) 1 1 PORK OR BEEF LIVER — Sliced BONELESS FILLET FISH (Real good frozen fish) 1-x‘ftß RIVAL DOG FOOD 10c can: 3 cans for St M BATTLESHIP COFFEE 23c lb., 2 lb. lx f (Vacuum packed, a real good coffee) A real Saturday Special! 2 lb. box’of Krafts Ameri. Kl can Cream Cheese for only 55c. A real good cheese 1 at a real good price. Notice our window displays to- K morrow on Cheese and Meats. H ? JUMBO DILL PICKLES (This year's pack) ..... 3 for lit | Small Breakfast Sausages, Beef or Pork Tenderloins Ml uit« of Spring Lamb, Rolled Rib Roast, Veal or Pork bird'■ Smoked Pork Tenderloin. s Our Meats are | k ggs l'hoDC> ft Home Dressed | y [ JLx 11 * - ® . HITE’S GROCERY] Phones 31 and 204 -I .■ ■ _ ~ . 25c K Fancy Northern Spy or Grimes Golden Apples —7 pounds _ FELSNAPTHATL. 47c VEGETABLESOWM SOAP 25c OR ANGES 19f I SNOW BOY 10C 29c| GRAHAM Crackers pt"' 2sc SW. POTATOES S 25c BANANAS S' 110 c size SUPER SUDS FREE with 2 5 GIANT BARS OF CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP I 120 c package SUPER SUDS , and 1 ■ 10c package — BOTH FOR ' “ ' Fresh Fig 1 Ginger IDp Lima Beans Bars, lb. .. xvv Snaps, lb. . rvv can -j J KRAUT Kp Baked Beans O Royal <SC I King Bee, can 3 |apge cans V pUDDiNG. 2 Vienna SPAGHETTI Kp | RED BEANS SAUSAGE, 3 cans Can (JL I Can - > ' " f A 5 lb. sack Pancake or Buckw heat & 1 can Log Cabin

Bultemeler and dnughteiw Satur-; day. Mrn. Milton Hoffman and daugh tern Berneta and Miriam, and «on Donald spent Saturday at Fort Wayne. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werllng and son Eugene of Fort Wayne visited Mr and Mra. Ell Goldner Saturday evening Mrs, John Kirchner and daughters Irene. Erma and Mrs. June Shaekley and eon Darrell »;>ent Sunday visiting at Mr. and Mre. DavWhitehurst and family at Laketon. Mbert Shady spent Sunday at

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