Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TIMELY RECIPE TIPS

BREAKFAST DISH Make patties or cornbeef hash Fry and top each with a poached egg, well seasoned. BREAKFAST GEMS 1 heaping pint flour, 1 teaspoon baktne powder, 1 teaspoon salt, | butter half the size of an egg, 1 teacup water H cup seedless rateins, 1 tablespoon sugar. Bake 15 minutes. GINGER BREAD Cream H cup shortening, add 2 tablespoons sugar and creatn well. Add one egg and one cup molasses. Sift 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon ginger, % teaspoon cinnamon and add alternately to first mixture with 1 cnp boiling water. Pour in deep pan

PROJECTS WAIT FINAL ACTION Estimate Os New PWA I*rogram Cost In State Over 13 Millions Indianapolis. Nov. 1. —<U.R>—Construction on 154 projects approved under the new public works administration program in Indiana awaits fulfillment of contracts by the applicants and release of funds by the treasury department, Forrest M. Logan, state PWA director, said today. Contracts signifying the relief agency’s willingness to aid in financing the approved projects have been sent to practically all applicants. The speed with which men are

These fall days, when we —, awaken our appetites are . much keener than at any j* a X </vA't other time of year. We have r^X^'**Nl prepared this list of foods ■ S 3*fc| \ jF/M* ' ' ~\ x i for the breakfast table, and KMb "‘EF / X s’ \ I believe you will find many pf 5® 3H■_ / '-"XT ->* -\ B wrjfl , '' breakfast menus. ““ ( I SRIiKMSr Bursley’s High Grade Coffee, 'Na pound 25c >, Burco Cocoa, pound . 10c jr_ r '/? 1 Rice. Blue Rose Type. 2 lb. 13c ?»%“ a v k e’ M ..: "• bran flakes, 2 pkgs. Iq c nut. pkg. 10c LITTLE ELF - ±UV E t f Ro d S d A S n a ne chTrn^ 7 2C EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 1Q P No. 1 can . 19c LITTLE ELF . -* *x Elf Bartlett Pears, No. 1can 15c BURCO COFFEE lb. 1 Elf Grapefruit, 2 No. 2 cans 25c JL I V Mixed Candy. Cream and Gum, pound ioc WHEATIES 2 packages Little Elf Applebutter, Qt. 19c M*)v Elf Macaroni or Spaghetti i 3 c kß h S c ♦hi 20c ROLLED OATS lg. pkg. 1G P Log Cabine Syrup, table i itti c sis La/U size can 18c LITTLE ELF PRUNES 5 lbs. 23 C IrmxEif TOMATO JUICE 2 tall cans 1Q P . little ELF . Ac/V C H I PS 0 large pkg. 21c CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes |g c Little Elf 1C SALE BULK RAISINS PANCAKE i pkg. aramel I I 29c FLOUR Cracker Jack .... 1c with Campfire BULK CURRANTS 5 X 23c p„"“ W8 ..19c "19c MATCHES 9Qp "W" I fi * arffe boxes r (JKK sivtk 19c STEAK — pound2sc P& , G S T P IQp ROAST - pound 23c 4 g,ant barS SPARE RIBS — pound ....’ 19c Little Elf if I RESH CASING SAUSAGE — pound 2~c Ammonia, quart ...ADC Smoked Ham, sliced, lb2Bc — Florida Grapefruit Smoked Picnics, no shank, lb. ... 23c for£UV I J Florida Oranges 1Q „ * % dozen 1 «/ C L “ e . 5c DLL! I — l9c ibr stkajk ROUND STEAK or SWISS STEAK, th2oc Fre ?J‘ t Ovs ters 25C ROAST — Good Quality — pound 14 , / i c „ , „ .. - Homestores Butter Qlp BOIL — 2 pounds2sc pound Oa v Quality Food Market 121 N. 2nd St Decatur, Ind. Phone 192 Free Delivery L.

r Eau/ toJkSays MrsJverpvoinaiL 3

— I lined with greased paper. Bake 451 minutes in moderate oven. BAKED NAVY BEANS Soak beans over night. Boil till I skins break slightly. Pour off wat- ■ er. Place In bean pot with cubes of | . pork rolled in 1 teaspoon mustard, i salt, pepper and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Pour juice of one No. 1 can strained tomatoes mixed I with juice of 1 onion over them, j Place strips of salt pork over top. j; '’“ke for 5 hours in very slow ov- i time. ) i CARROTS AND CAULIFLOWER ■ Pour creamed carrots around a i head of cooked and buttered call- < flower for an unusual vegetable ; i dish. , 1

J employed on these projects de- , pends now upon the expedition of • the applicants in carrying out their 1 ■ part of the contracts and She re- " lease of funds by the comptroller 1 I general. < The total estimated cost of the I projects in the new PWA program . ‘ in tin- state is $1”.8711.6”2. Os this I amount, the federal government * will furnish $11,108,133 in outrightj grants and $1,878,639 in loans. The remainder of the project ■'' cost represents funds furnished by 1 the applicants and obtained p through sources other than the ’ federal government. 1 Os the 154 projects, 23 will be financed with federal loans and grants. Under the plan, the gov- s ernment will make loans of 55 per I cent of the cost of the projects, t secured by the obligations of the a borrowers, and will make a grant of the remaining 45 per cent of the loans. a The remainder of the projects s will be financed with federal grants v

' of 45 per < ent of the costs and ’ loans obtained by the applicants j I from sources other than from the | government. In either event, the applicants i : will not he required to reimburse I i the government for the grants of i ' 45 per cent of the costs. Os the approved projects, 1121 are for school buildings, including | new structures, and additions to and remodeling of existing structures. The remainder of the projects I are classified as follows: seven I sewage treatment works, ten waterworks, six hospitals, four power | and light plants, three sewers, two I asylums, and one bridge, city hall, j court house, gas plant, jail, library, street improvement, street lighting system, testing laboratory, and water purification plant. > It is estimated that these projects. a few of which already have been started, ultimately will give employment to more than 9,000 men. —o- — | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ —♦ Firewood Instead of carrying the firewood from the yard or cellar to the fireplace, stacked in the arm. dropping a stick now and then, try tying it in a strong piece of canvas. Cake Baking If the cake should become too stiff, instead of adding more milk, beat an egg and add gradually until the desired consistency is attained. Fine Linens When laundering ’ fine linene always wring them by hand instead of putting them through the wringer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935.

WILL DEDICATE CCC FLAG POLE Special Program At Camp East Os Bluffton Sunday Afternoon Bluffton Nov. I—The CCC camp ; east of this city will be the scene I of a special program next Sunday . afternoon at 3 o’clock, the speqial occasion being the dedication of a ' flag ipole presented toy the Grover 1 Sheets post of the American Legion of this city. The dedication program will be in charge of Elmore D. Sturgis, a past commander of the Grover Sheets post. The complete program for the event is as follows: Invocation —Rev. Paul Anderson of St. Joseph’s Catholic church. Song—" America,” led by Josef Seabold. Addresses — “Purpose of the Camp.” by Maj. George T. Purvis, commanding officer of the sector, and ('apt. Pal Maurer, sector chaplain. Entertainment— Kiwante entertainers. Dedication of flag pole—W. H. Eichhorn. 'Acceptance of pole—Capt. Lloyd Mclnroe, commander of the camp. Introduction of visiting officers. Entertainment —CCC entertainers Benediction — Rev. Morris H. Coers of the First Baptist church. I Formal retreat — CCC enlisted i men with (’apt. Lloyd Mclnroe commanding. EASTERN PART OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE !in night clothing. Window panes rattle and some collapsed, furniture slid across floors, pictures fell from walls. Scientists quickly announced there was nothing to fear. Some said the quakes were due to a disturbance along the Logan geologic fault extending south from the Saint Lawrence to Alabama. Others said that in all probability a , great rock mass on the bed of the i Atlantic some 300 miles off the j New England coast had collapsed. But all agreed that the temblors were isolated and not likely to be followed by more. The Rev. Joseph J. Lynch, S. J., head of the physics department of Fordham University, said the temblors were "surface shocks” which never did great damage. Father Lynch and other scientists said the quakes were not connected with the long series of temblors that caused further loss : of life and property damage in Helena, Mont., yesterday. They were unanimous in regarding the ■ eastern shocks as minor and with- ■ out danger. But to the millions over the I great area danger seemed real ' enough when they were awakened from sleep by a trembling earth. I Cracked walls were reported in i Buffalo, Boston, Toronto. Montreal, Rochester, Syracuse, New York City, and smaller places. Com--1 municatior.s were disrupted in I many sections and minor fires ' broke out in cities and towns. Frenzied scenes were duplicated lin hundreds of communities. Peo- | pie were thrown from their beds, i dishes rattle and fell, window : panes collapsed, chandeliers swung | and furniture slid across floors. I Police cars raced through the ' street® answering paffTcky alarms that buildings were collapsing. From the emotional chaos of the first few minutes, calm emerged and careful checks showed no deaths and no injuries and but minor damage. All of metropolitan Boston was rocked and the temblors seemed most severe along’ the waterfront. Guests in the Statler hotel were awakened and swamped the desk clerks with inquiries. The night clerk in the Finegate hotel was thrown out of his chair. At Boston city hospital patients became panic stricken and two nurses fainted. Slight In Mid-West Chicago, Nov. I.—<U.R>—A slight 1 earthquake shock was felt in Illinois, Michigan and northern Indi- . ana early today. Southside Chicago residents said , the shock was “like a train rumbli ing.” The temblor was not notice- ■ able in the loop. In suburban Evanston one group playing cards , said the table shook and lamps quivered. The tremor was felt throughout 1 upper and lower Michigan but caused no damage. The University of Michigan seismograph at ! Ann Arbor recorded a quake of 10 : to 15 seconds duration at 1:06 a m. | (EST.) Indianapolis police said there was no report of the quake being felt there. o .Trade In a Good Town — Decaturj

LATEST QUAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | Placer Hotel housing the Westi ern Union offices, county courthouse, St. John’s hospital, Fort Harrison hospital, St. Mary’s I school. Carroll college, IntermountaJn Union college. Kessler Brewery. Northern Pacific station Helena Cathedral, Marlow Theater and several additional churches and all elementary school buildings. Many of these structures felt, I the force of the earlier temblor, t and some of them had been evacuated. It was at the brewery where Ed O’Brien and Benson Kennedy, workmen, were buried in falling brick while repairing a chimney, Both were killed. Between 100 and 150 houses were damaged badly, city officials estimated. This destruction was j in addition to that wrought earlier, when scores of homes were bat-, tered so severely they were 1 evacuated. Among the residential streets affected, Ninth street was hit particularly hard. The entire business district was evacuated. It was roped off by police, national guardsmen and highway patrolmen, who maintained constant patrol to prevent looting. One hundred boys and girls from St. Joseph's orphanage were sheltered in heated pullman cars furnished by the Northern Pacific railway. Another 100 homeless persons' took refuge in railroad cars. The 1 Northern Pacific and Great Northern lines shunted a score or more | care to sidings for their use. Shortly before midnight patients i at Fort Harrison hospital were i put aboard a special train and sent to government hospitals at Walla Walla. Wash, and Roseburg, Ore. ITALIAN STUDENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE l Stitute its sacred inheritance. “I hope that the illustrious j representatives of international thought and science gathered will inform their countrymen thpt this Roman city of studies has been opened with this hope.” Up To League (Copyright, 1935, by UP.) Geneva. Nov. 1. — (U.P.) — France and Great Britain will proclaim to the world tomoorrow that any settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian war must be within the League of Nations framework, not by negotiation among the great powers, it was understood today. The declarations are expected to coincide with announcement of the date for imposing an economic boycott on Italy and denying it selected key products. News of the intended FrenchBritish declaration came as league leaders despaired of an early approach to peace negotiations and set themselves firmly toward penalizing Italy swiftly and drastically. They mean to force Premier Benito Mussolini to make what they call just terms for peace. Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, Anthony Eden, British minister for league affairs, and Premier Pierre Laval of France conferred today as committees studied the final preliminary steps toward effecting the economic boycott. 0 . Kendallville Man Feared Kidnaped Kendallville, Ind., Nov. I—(UP) —Police of four states were enlisted today in a search for Russel Stockton, 42. Kendallville, district supervisor of the railways mens’ relief association, who has been missing since Wednesday. Believed by police to have been the victim of bandits and kidnapers, Stockton has not been seen since he left Warsaw, Indiana, in his auto mobile late Wednesday evening enroute home. No trace has been FREE FISH FRY for Members ONLY! TONIGHT !) o’clock > 4 A PIECE Iv ORCHESTRA Come out and spend the evening with us. Decatur Country Club —

, found of his car. State troopers of 'lndiana Michigan. Illinois and Ohio have been ! i ordered to he on the lookout. Stockton is described as having a light complexion and weighing ! about 175 pounds. He wan wearing j a tan suit and hat when last seen, I o Kansas City Woman Is Found Murdered Kansas City, Mo., — NOV. 1— t I —(UP)—-The body of Mrs. Florence I Frisch, 30, her dress ripped away ■ | and her underwear and slip in | 1 shreds was found today in her ap-. artment when h^r,husband returned home. • Police believed a woman may have slain her. Death occurred about 12 hours before the body was found, physicians said. iA woman was in the apartment at 6 a. m.. however, according to

SCHMITT'S! Specials For Saturday I FRESH DRESSED LAMB (All Cuts) I Old and Young Chickens (To boil, roast or fry) GOOD PORK or BEEF TENDERLOIN ml LEAN SLICED BACON (Special) SWIFTS SNOW WHITE BULK LARD (3 for 60c) 21cll RIB, PLATE or BRISKET BOILING BEEF 2 lbs,for FRESH GROUND ALL MEAT BAMBERGER . 2 lbs. forixl FRESH BRAINS or PORK NECK BONES 2 H>s. forStH TENDER SW ISS, SIRLOIN or SHORT STEAKS 2H| WAFFEL STEAK, Boneless (out of round) 25tl| CHOICE MEATY BEEF ROASTS 18c W VEAL STEW or POCKET ROAST 18cII VEAL STEAK or CHOPS 25c l| SMOKED PICNIC HAM (5 lb. each) 2k« ALL PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk) 25e j| EXTRA GOOD SMOKED SAUSAGE 28cft] PORK OR BEEF LIVER (sliced) 20clb| MINCED HAM (Good Quality) 18cB| BONELESS FILLET FISH (Real Good frozen fish) 15c BM RIVAL DOG FOOD 10c can, 3cansforlic| BATTLESHIP COFFEE (A real good vacuum packed) g 23c lb., 2 lbs. 45c| Large 2V 2 size U. B. C. Pineapple (Special) 20c caul See Our Window Display for Specials. I Our are I’hoRCS I ah Native * F1» a 95 or 96 s Home Dressed [y | * MH yll 1W k HITE’S GROCERY Phones 31 and 201 , SUGtR W" .55c BEANS"—”" ft bananas drape fruit 1 ■ a CABBAGE ;= » 1 BASINS J 25c -ZL., — “y ""“J Fig Bars 1 wILUIhL Sauerkraut ft Fresh, pound .... ~ LVV SALE Ginger Snaps 1 Or* Hominj FreA pound .. lUC GOODS Large Prunes IQp Fairy Soap lit Fun.?, pound .-IOC £ ;;; - Red Beans 25c Pin “ PP 2 le «sj! Large cans, 3 cans Krushtd. > —< Large cans Pork Lima Beans land1 and Beans ’ doz - Special on ]yC Fresh, can AVV Black j Usp . -j JELL-O. 3 berries, doz. tDl** — New Salmon 25 C Unt.eun.Pwci.™ Crystal White 25' Tomato Soup can t/V Large cans Sliced Pineapple in heavy (j*Q OK PllimS . w Vegetable Soup syrup, doz... ’ large cans, in can syrup, can

1 the clerk at the wpertment home. ' Mrs. Frtaih had left a 6 o’clock .■all and when it was ijmt through a woman answered, he said. No weapon was found and cause ■ of death has not been determined. o Much Colder Weather Is Predicted Today Chicago, Nov. I—(UP)—Chicagoans prepared for cold breezes .sweeping doyrn from the northwest todky after enjoying the warmest late fall day on record. From Minnesota and the Dakotan I came reports of a severe cold wave approaching from the Canadian northwest where eub-zero temperaures prevailed yesterday. The mercury slumped to zero in North Dakota while a snow and sleet storm swept over South Dakota. More than an inch of enow fell i > at Moorhead, Minn., The tempera-

Sh ''.' MuJ' Employ | ii K” t<aiil lihljv wlii | 10 1,1 ‘ ‘ < " 1 to a Ic, s " lail ''"■ ■I I” ■T Rm: i H,| "d by the 11.35 leg |< S n Moat r eent r«i f n a ti ot .» ri d •luhn an() who f: tlit-ir guard Dance, Sunday,