Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MENUS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS

Here are two menus, the first one the real old-fashioned Thanksgiving feast, the other sophisticated enough to meet the most modem taste; the first smacks of plenty, the other is more delicate and clean-cut.

BELL’S Winchester House ''S e Cash Grocery FREE DELIVERY 4 times Daily: 8. 10. 2 & 1 o’clock SODA CRACKERS—2 pound package 17c KFN’CO IWVFVVacuum Packed 25c E. Z. STOVE POLISH—ISc Valueloc THAT GOOD 7-.30 COFFEE—I lb. pkgl7c MILLER’S BREAD — .3 loaves2sc Good Taste Salad Dressing and Spread—Quart .. 29c CAROLEXE MILK—“So Rich It Whips”. Tall can 5c DCZ — Larpe 25c nacka?e 19c DOVE BRAND NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES 15c value 10c STEEL WOOL — 2 forlsc MACARONI or SPAGHETTI — 2 lb. pkglsc ONIONS — 10 pound hag 15c L. C. GOLDEN SYRUP — Gallons9c THAT GOOD SORGHUM — Gallonß9c NEW CORN ME AL — 3 pound bagl2c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY SOAP — 5 for 25c BABBITT’S CLEANSER — 3 cans 10c POTATOES—No. I—Peck 15c. Bushel 59c WHOLE BARREL OF GROI ND PEPPER, lit. .. 15c — APPLE SALE — Ring Packed Baldwin. King and Jonathan, basket 95c Grimes Golden. Baldwin, and Jonathan, basket.. 79c Grimes Golden. Baldwin and Jonathan. 8 tbs. ... 25c Red Beans. Kidney Beans, Kraut. Diced Carrots and Peas. Hominv, Pork and Beans — 5 for 25c P & G Soap (Pirate Book Free) 6 for 27c — CANDY SALE — Chocolate Drops. Orange Slices, Fudge, Gum Drops, Kisses. Candy Mixture — pound 10c Chocolate Chips, Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Clusters and Fancy Assorted Chocolates, tb. 20c Chocolate Cherry Flips —1 lb. box 25c We have a full line of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS GOOD TENDER ROUND STSAK — lb2oc MEATY SWISS STEAK — lblßc BOILING BEEF — 2 pounds 25c VEAL CHOPS — pound 22c VEAL ROAST — pound2oc VEAL STEW — 2 pounds 25c

/ CHEESE WEEK C w\.SERVE CHEESE FOR LOW COST AND HIGH FOOD VALUE 111 F.R BI DGETEERS are serving energy units. And cheese dishes are so ecovJ cheese regularly in cooked dishes as well nomical I Celebrate National Cheese Week by as sandwiches and salads. For cheese gives serving cheese every dav. See how many needed food values richly concentrated: mus- thrifty dishes you can make with cheese! cle-building protein, milk minerals,Vitamin A, Make cheese help balance your budget! KRAFT CHEESE in all the Popular Flavors can be Purchased BELLS GROCERY from the Dealers listed in this Advertisement BFT I •’$ SOI 1 H END GROCERY ■p.EITSCH GROCERY ORDER SEVERAL FLAVORS grocery rrnrv i v S. E HITE GROCERY I <.717 A I HOME GROCERY ™ *FTS WMCAN hower = KRAFTS PIMEKTO millers north end grocery KRAFTS SWISS millers west end grocery tz i> i U’T’Q McMANAMA gro* ERA hKAt »KK K QUALITY FOOD MARKET KRAFTS VELVETTA rice grocery KRAFTS LIMBURGER KRAFTS ROQUEFORT gerber meat market and the DAISIES or s. j. hain meat market t IIMPV mutschlers meat market SCHMITT meat market in */j lb., 2 lb. and 5 lb. pkgs. 1 CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, he.

t| OLD FASHIONED Oyster Stew Roaet Turkey Squash Souffle Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy 1 Cranberry Sauce Molded Waldorf Salad

' ' Nut Bread Parker House Rolls Mince Meat Custard Pie Coffee ROAST TURKEY Clean, single and pick over the turkey. Wash in salted water. It is i a good plan to stuff the hird the j night before cooking. When stuffed, place in a large " covered roaster with a little water ’ Baste frequently until tender. Allow about 30 minutes to each 'U>und. Reserve the liquid and add to It the previously cooked giblets which have been chopped fTne. If your oven is too small to accommodate a large roaster you may place the turkey in the broiling pan and cover it with several folds of cheesecloth. Pour about a pint I of milk over this and continue i basting until the bird is nearly done. By this time the cheesecloth will have formed a mask over the fowl and you can lift it off dn order to brown the turkey, uncovered, the last hour of baking. MODERN MENU Sea Food Cocktail Roast Duck White Turnip Cups with Diced Beets Corn Patties Riced Potatoes Asparagus Salad Parker House Rolls Currant Pie Coffee • ROAST DUCK Clean ducks thoroughly, washing in cold running water. Wipe dry , and stuff with sage and onion stuf- , ting. Place birds in roasting pan with wings and legs tied closely . to the body. Spread generously , with fat and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place in hot oven for 10 or 15 minutes, add 1 cup of water and reduce heat to moderate. Baste frequently while cooking allowing 20 minutes to the pound. When done remove ducks to plat- I ter. pour off most of the grease 1 and make a brown gravy with 1 what remains in the pan. Or serve ; with orange sauce. Your com patties can be made 1 delicious by mPtTng two cups of ’ canned whole corn, two chopped hard cooked eggs, .three chopped pimentos and one cup white sauce. Fill the baked pattie shells with this mixture and sprinkle with grated cheese and browned bread crumbs. Reheat in a moderate oven until the cheese melts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935.

ATTORNEYS WAR ON NEWSPAPERS Michigan Lawyers Object To Printing Os Filing Os Legal Cases Sturgis. Mich., Nov. 15.-The St. Joseph County Bar Association and the newspapers of this county were at loggerheads today, with the printing of news of filing of legal cases as the “one of contention, j The Bar Association adopted a resolution declaring the organization was opposed to the printing of news regarding the filing of a I case before the sheriff had succeeded in serving necessary papers on all parties to the case. The I association also requested County j Clerk John W. Marvin at the court ■ house at Centerville to inform the, newspapers of the Bar Association’s action. The county clerk notified the newspapers of the resolution, but took no action to keep reporters from procuring news of the filing of cases. County newspapers previously had agreed voluntarily to print no news of papers to be served on . alimony dodgers, in order to make it possible for the sheriff to bring them into court before they could leave the county, but declared they would continue to print news of cases filed as before. Members of the Bar Association admitted they could not enforce their resolution unless Circuit Judge Theo T. Jacobs would issue a court order, which seemed veryunlikely today. o Liquor Hearings Held Here Today A petition by August Heimann for a beer retailer's license renewal for the Peoples Restaurant and one' by Jacob C. Miller for a new package liquor store license were heard by the Ada:re county alcoholic beverage commission this morning in the county comnnssicners’ room. The results of the hearings will be sent to Indianapolis where the final decision will be made by the j state alcoholic beverage cctnmis-1 sion. If a license is granted to Jacob I C. Miller he will operate the first ■package liquor store in the city. The three drug stores now carry

' package liquor. Member* of the county board are ; Dallas Hower and Leo Kirsch of' , Decatur and J. <’. Bond of Fort [ ’ Wayne district i■■■;»<■--ntativ.-. FEDERAL JUDGE 2 rONTINTTItn FROM PAOE ONHJ effective their own regulations." ' If Judge Hamilton’s decision is sustained, bituminous coal operators must either submit to govern1 ment regulation of pay the 13 V 4 ( ' per cent tax on output. The national bituminous coal commission is empowered under the act To fix I prices and the coal labor board would control wages In the Industry which employs 500,000 workers. I o Legion To Meet Monday Evening Adams poet number 43 of the American ix'gion will meet al the : Legion hall Monday evening at 8 | o'clock. No meeting was held last , Monday because of the Armistice ' Day observance, and next week’s ■ meeting will be the regularly scheduled one. It is necessary for all members to attend Monday, as important business matters will Ibe discussed. I 0 Langer Jury Fails To Agree; Dismissed Bismark. N. D. Nov. 15—(UP)— I The jury considering the case of, former governor Wm. Langer and three associates on charges of soli-1 ‘ citation of relief funds for political purposes today reported disagree- ■ ment and was discharged. o Miner, 91, Cuts Tooth Juneau. Alaska —(UP)—Climate ' is healthful, admits Arthur Valen-1 tine. Fairbanks, who has lived near I Juneau for several months. Shortly ■ after his 91st birthday. Vallentine, j cut a new tooth. He has lived in the I territory for many years and is a ■ retired sourdough miner. CONSERVATIVES WIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE be a foregone conclusion. Macdonald’s son. Malcolm, who ! is secretary for colonies, also was ' i defeated, and may be brought back; by the same method. The standing at 4 p. m. was: Government Conservative, 348 (8 gains, 671 losses.) National labor, 8 (2 gains. 6 loss- s es). National liberal, 27 (3 gains, 10 I losses). Opposition Labor. 134 (83 gains, 4 losses). Liberals, 14 (2 gains. 9 losses). Independent labor party, 4 (11 gain). ; Independent liberals, 3. Others Independents, 1 (3 losses). The new house of commons will meet November 26 to elect a speaker and other officers. The state opening by King George, for the next business session, will be held December 3. Commons is elected for a nominal term of five years but under KIDNEY MISERY' CONE 6 MONTHS Back Pains and Night Rising Ended Months Ago When He Took Indo-Vin — MR. PETER J. WOERZ, of 1112' Edgar St., Evansville, Ind., says: ■ "It has been over 6 months since I had to get up at night to relieve j my kidneys,which 1 -<i'‘!>’ shows h a t Indo-Vin j|Mgives lasting re'afllief. My kidneys gottten into weak and ailing Be ondi t i on artd me so stiff A > ' sore acroßS i)ark ,hat 1 'Bcould hardly evwalk. I had to ■ Jkeep rising with my kidneys all MR. WOERZ night long. My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me, and it has worked the mis-1 ery out of my whole body. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to bed and sleep and don’t have to keep getting up .and down all night and I don’t have any kidney misery in my back. I have been free from kidney trouble over SIX MONTHS, since I took Indo-Vin.” Indo-Vin is now being sold here in Decatur at the Holthouse Drug Store. Also being sold by all leading druggists , throughout this whole section. j

I the British parliamentary scheme, j a general election may be held 1 whenever there is an issue of sufI ficlent importance to warrant an appeal to the electorate. Lady Astor was re-elected for Plymouth, and her son, Maj. Wil-

SCHMITT Specials For Sat MrdJs ALL PORK SAUSAGE. Bulk M (Extra Good Quality Countrv Stvie) ‘Hlfl Pe FPF'-’H basing or SMOKED SAUSAGE MEATY SPARE RIBS I PORK NECK BONES «R( LEAN PORK SHOULDER STEAK ( , r ROAST”" ZB,l jfl BONELESS LEAN PORK TENDERLOIN "fl MEATY COUNTRY BACK BONE £ Mk f RIB OR PLATE BOILING BEEF . 7" 'r-W* IjAAf FRESH GROI ND LEAN BAMBERGER ,'?■ KUU I good meaty chk K BEEF ROASTS ■®*> » LJljlj I SWISS. SPECIAL SIRLOIN or SHORT STF\Ks"’ * ” W " REAL GOOD BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK 2k lb. ■f|P ■ | SHOULDER STEAK OR CHOPS ~ 7 I if fa fl I VEAL RfH’KET OR STEW ■ I Ml ALL MEAT VEAL LOAF with Pork ... L' ■ MEATY VEAL ROAST (Shoulder) FRESH PORK LIVER“. 17c lb.. SWIFTS SNOW WHITE LARDI9c lb.. 31b fri FRESH BEEF, PORK and VEAL BRAINS YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER 2lb M BONELESS FISH (Real Good Fillet Fish ' ECKRICH’S OLEO MARGARINEISc lb., 21b.fJ SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 5 It), each gl OUR BEST SLICED BACON (Special) J FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING J A REAL good vacuum packed I Coffee 23cl 2 lbs. for .. 45c I Watch our Window Display for Special Prices on cuts of fl in the rough and chunks of Beef. I Also special prices on y 2 quarter Beef. | Our Meats are SSSnSKT JF J• | | L ■■.-I Home Dressed I u I «JF ‘ B y S’ .« » HITE’S GROCER? Phones 31 and 201 SUGAR PEANUT BUTTER--15c OATES 1 OYSTERS pXXn. 25c BEANS XX ,cak ' B «nnir ffi! Fgl i9c APPLE Sauer Kraut j Fig Bars IQ C CAI I? ILL-—- > Fresh, pound .... OaTIJLJI-* Hominy J Ginger Snaps LOc —d Fresh, pound .... Jonathans, Wagners, [X.. n e s Large Prunes IQp steel Reds ' bushel sizeFancy, pound .... —— —— Pineapple Red Beans Krushed. 2 Large cans. 3 cans^ ov 3 Lima Beans 10n Gnaghetti 1 t, JLW larsje cans . Fresh, can —. New Salmon OPCp Crystal Whi ts 5 cakes Tomato Soup can Pl unlS - o 10cakes45c large e ans< ' n 1™ Vegetable Soup can can | mi

, Ham Astor, won tho Fulham workI Ing district of London as si consu-r- - vative. 1 Lord Burghlcy, famous athlete, was elected for the Peterborough • division. He Is eligilile as a com moner. because his title is a cour '

Eoosi H ' ll M » liberal ■ o’cl *n |lis