Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

EXCEPTIONAL PIES FOR LENTEN MEALS

CHEESE DISHES to Serve in Lent Cheese is an admirable meat substitute for it may be used in the concoction of satisfying dishes that offer nourishment and ap-

THESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVEu SY TESTS Supplies Gontlv Acting“Bulk r to Aid Regular Habits Now and then, in talking with your friends, ’ '•••’.ject of bran has come up. So t real facts might replace unsuj ted opinions, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a groti of healthy women showed that two ♦ablespoonfuls of bran daily continued to relieve constipation* over a period cf months. How different from cath u cs—where dosage often must . icreased. Another series of tests on men indicated that, with some people, the “bulk” in bran was • inch more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kellogg’s All-Bran provided vitamin B and iron as well as “bulk.” This “bulk” absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system — the right way to - -r»ct constipation. Serve All-Bran regv regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is (rtzpfgll a natural laxative food. Sold by all gro- ' V . *B' cers. Made by 7. 1logg in Battle Creek. •Constipation due to insufficient “bulk.**

Little Elf (drip cut) "S* Coffee, lb 26c It/kV . .'f-S. ki'.j .•'& W UXVriS» ™ ';&%! Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb. 10c f t\fV*''.X- ■ 'ZI-yLfi I J II I V z lY<- (W» J i Jello, 3 pkgs. 17c . ./ _si—- iU I ik L M ~~~ X•' Little Elf Egg Noodles f- if =«»•«■ , IWWJTI •*J^“’ I ***« bl . 12 oz. cello. 15c '’“Xil"—A\ fl | M K J Salad Dressing, qt. jar... 25s # *“"“X I M V* 1 ■ 1 ~ * I'.* ciorox, pint 14c ;■ WHtg&A'TjTnal Sardines in oil. 4 cans ... 19c ’ B **" Br! Domestic Sardines (oil or ■ ‘ Lt* I I mustard) 2 oval cans 19c ■ tX-/ I \ Little Elf Sp - -., No. 2 * J! u Can 10c C«31,>4, Kraut or Hominy, small _ fZb' '' '* Am cans - 6c V Little Elf Pineapple, — No. 2 can -19 c ''---~M®®Sssas‘’ =3t- —''M-. BURCO MACARONI 2 lb. pkg. | aC CREAM CHEESE lb. 10,. ’ 9ML] WISCONSIN COLBY At/V PEANUT BUTTER 2 io. Jar _ LITTLE ELF P\TO Brmo EE 2lbS ‘ 33 C BREAD Vinegar. King Bee. quart bottle ... 10c Q 2»IC HOME Catsup, large bottles, 2 for 25c A *“’ es STORE Bursley’s Stuffed Olives, bottle ... 23c " Pastry Flour. 5 lb. sack 19c Ru ’ v Pr Little Elf Macaroni or Spaghetti LITTLE ELF DUvl 2 Packages 15c o pr Kraut Golden Aellow Sugar. 4 lb 25c wnllcr IXXdUI r Q7c Little Us S”’ 1 «/ 2 lb. pkg. .. 5r . e « I Little Eh Marshmallows, lb. pkg,.... 19c Tomatoes COCOA IK*' I eggs 92r flour q 25c FRESH, DOZEN BUCKEYE, 24 lb. Bag UUV O CANS “MV Grapenuts, pkg. —l6 c Gold Dust Scouring Powder Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. .. 17c can 5c 11 ' Little Elf Pancake Flour Brooms 5 sewed, each 39c ARGO 6 lb. bag . ?5c Soda Crackers. 2 lb. box 16c Dog Food, 3 cans’ —25 c Clothes Lines, 50 ft. sash Clnec Qttirph Woodbury's Facial Soap cord, each 19c VilrßS OValVll 3 b -s 25c Burco Toilet Tissue, 3 Crysta hite Soap rolls ... 14c •> 1 lb. IK n (giant) 5 bars 19c Hershey Cocoa, 1 lb. can 13c Z IOL Little Elf Fresh Prunes Sunsweet Prune Juice, B Irg. No. 21/, can 19c quart bottle 25c — 1 ' ““ Little Elf Pimentos, 4 oz. Little Elf Grapefruit Juice ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l can 9c 2 No. 2 cans 25c rTOU LEAF LETTUCE, 2 lbs. 15c C arrots fresh too bnch 5e Head Salt *• 10fc varrois, iresn top, oncn. DC Bonelesa Haddock, Radishes, 2 lg. bunches 5c venuce 2 lbs. 27c Green Onions, ' inch 5c O SOLID Q/» b oneiess Perchjb 21c » T T1 . . 11 r HEADS t/V Salmon Steak, lb. 23c Newlotatoes lb. 5c Halibut Steak, lb. 25c Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 25c Seedless Smoked Salmon. Green Beans 2 libs. 25c Grapefruit Milker Herring, 3sc Golden Wax Beans 2 ILb. 25c . ioib. keg $1.20 Cauliflower hd. 15c 6 For 25c - Fresh Oysters - Bananas 4 lbs. 23c aH^H|H||HBaa|BHH Round or T-Bone Steak. IT) 25c | Fresh Pork Liver, lb. 15c Beef ChucK Roast, lb 15c | Fresh Sausage, All Pork, lb 20c Minute Steak, lb 2.3 c Pork Chops, lb 25c Veal Steak or Cho ,s, lb 23c • Pork Roast, lb 20c Quality Food Market 121 N. Second st. Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur

petite appeal, •d Chee»‘ Sandwiches i 1 haru tovki . J 11$ tablespoons pimento 1 small onion y 2 pound American cheese 1 2 cup evaporated rrlllk J 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Put the egg, pimento and onion I with the cheese through a food hopper using the medium knife. Melt the butter in a saucepan and add the flour with the seasonings. Add milk anu t"r •’ ’ tu j comes to a boil. Comuim .ms mr’ture with the cheese mixI ture and Bpie.l itween slices of b J. Butter ~ outside of the I .J and toast under a low flame until golden brown. Cheese Souffle 4 eggs 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 2 cup grated uheese j 4 teaspoon dry mustard i/ 2 teaspoon sals few grains white pepper Melt butter, stir in flour, salt, pepper and mustard sifted together When bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture boils. Remove from fire and add egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored. Let stand until cool. Add cheese and: whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 25 minutes in a ! moderate oven. Serve at once from the baking dish. Welsh Rarebit 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour ' 2 cup milk t teaspoon salt 12 pound cheese cut in small pieces y 2 teaspoon mustard few grains cayenne

Toast or Wafer Crackern Melt the butter, add the flour and mix the two together. Gradually ‘he milk, stirring con stantly. (v >k till thickened. Add I the che<«« and stir till melted. , Add the seasonings and serve on Was"” or luust ten Dish Hoi h that offers an excellent meat substitute. Scalloped Tomatoes and Cheese. Drain and sea 3 cups canned tomatoes. Mix 1 i ■* cheese and 1 cup bttereu bread er M. Put half the tomatoes In a used baking dish and cover wi* 1 half the cheese and crumbs, .rdd the remaining tomatoes and cover with cheese and crumbs. Bake in moderate ov<-- till cheese is melted. ~ - Chiffon Pie •• con gelatine cup cold water y 2 cup boiling water 3 4 cup sugar 1 cup strawberries cut In small pieces 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1/4 teaspoons salt , y 2 cup whipped cream 2 egg whites i Crush berries, cover with sugar and let stand about % hour. Soak gelatine in cold water about 5 minutes and dissolve in boiling water. ; Add strawberry mixture, lemon juice and salt. Cool, and when it begins to thicken fold in whipped cream and stiffly beaten egg whites. Fill baked pie shell or graham cracker crust and ehill. Just before serving garnish with whipped crenm and strawberries Prune «nd Oranoe Pic 1 cup pr a V' 2 cups boiling water J 4 cup sugar <4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup orange sections rind of 1 orange 1 tablespoon butter Cook prunes in boiling water until tender. Drain, reserving Ai cup of the juice. Remove pits, cut prunes into pices. Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch and combine with prunes, orange sections and prune

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH G, 1936.

juice. Cook until thick. Add orange And and butter. Pour into a baked pie shell. Cover with whipped cream before serving. If desired chopped nuts may be sprinkled over the filling before adding whipped cream. Raisin Cream Pie 2J4 cups milk % cup brown sugar 4 tablespoons cornstai<.h 2 egj" 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup seedless raisins 1 teaspoons vanilla Scald 2 cups milk In double boiler. Mix sugar with cornstarch, moisten with \ cup milk, add egg yolks and blend. Pour into hot milk. Stir constantly until thick and smooth. Add raisins, butter and beat well. Remove from fire, add vanilla and pour iffto baked pastry shell. Spread with meringue and bake about 15 minutes in a moderate oven. o — OPPOSITION TO OLD FROM. PAGE ONE) industrial board decisions. — Rep. Herbert H. Evans, (R), Newcastle. Make it unlawful for elective officers of state and municipalities to be interested in the sale of intoxicating liquors and declaring violation to be a misdemeanor wi f ’ ? fine of vsd -o SI,OO0 —Rep. F .haru James. (R), Portland. Ban use of butter substitutes in pub” •--‘••■itions.—Rep. J. Blair Mills. Lynn. Pay *6 a day for 12 days to legislastors who served on the joint legislative committee to consider the social security bills. —Rep. Ben- ■ jamin F. Harris, (R), Richmond. Amend the Indiana motor vehicle law to place all license fees for pr rsenger cars at $4.50 yearly. —Rep. Frank T. Millis, (R), Camp-! bellsburg. Remove the emergency clause in the $1.50 tax law but permit rural sections to levy over $1 and corporate towns over $1.50 on bonded debts prior to Aug. 8, 1932. —Mills 1 and Elam Y. Guernsey, (R), Bed-' ford. -v 1 o COOL RESPONSE -tCONT I NIT IdT FROM PAG E ONE) ious tax proposals, but gave no indication of going outside the fields 1 suggested by the president. The principal change appearing probable in administration plans was the discard of proposed new processing levies to help reimburse the treasury for the $517,000,000 made necessary for the 1935-1936 far mprogram after the supreme court outlawed the AAA. The president's tax program tr balance the ordinary budget calls i for $620,00,000 in new revenue— | $500,000,000 for the farm program and $120,000,000 for the bonus—annually with an added $172,000,000 in each of the next three years to repay the $517,000,000. Leading Democrats on the ways and means committee believes that on the basis of treasury estimates it would be possible to ra • $792,000,000 without imputing um proposed $221,000,000 of new pro- (

Hite’s Grocery We appreciate your phone orders and they will be given our Personal Attention. Just call 31 or 204. PINEAPPLE “«» heavy 39c SPINACH N —25 c CABBAGE NE p w »— 5c DRIFT Pa (OnFlsc package FREE) 15C Fresh Fig Bars 2 lb. can Pure 1A _ ”- J AVV Fresh Cocoa AtJV Fr«. Ginger 1 Large cans Snaps, lb AVV Pork and Beans OEK/, Fresh Chocolate 1 3 cans Cookies, lb. .... 14 U 2 lb. jar Little Elf S.Kl‘K w .10c 25c Ward, Butterfly j2c New Seedlee. «K - ’ large glasses 1 Lorn, Peas or 1A „ At)V Green Beans, can AW SARDINES SALMON Oil or Mustard Fancy Pink American 2 cans 2 cans 2 lb box 15c 25c 55c Large cans i A _ Solid Pack Rasp- OEp Spaghetti JL vt berries, 2 cans.. fcit) v 3 cans Little OKz» 2 lb. box Gra- QQ/-» Elf Red Beans.. j-iOC ham Crackers .. V OLEO Gallon cans KQz* 2 pounds .... Applebutter Gold Dust E _ MACARONI O* Cleanser, can ... MV 3 pounds ....JfaitzV

> ceasing levies on more than 20 1 commodities. I Revision of the $820,000,000 cor--1 porate undistributed surplus tux ■ to give partial exemption for “reas- ■ onable reserves" would reduce the yield from this source by only $50,000,000, according to congressional estimates. Coupled with the i “windfall” tax on uncollected pro- ' cessing taxes, to yield $160,000,000, now revenues of $720,000,000 would be possible tax experts said. o— MILK DELIVERY a strike of progressive® mine union workers only as officials of the Union reclined their request that business houses close down in sympathy. Lifting of the strike order from stores and shops was announced by W. J. Cooley, legislative committeeman of PMA after flying “ipit committeemen” failed to enlist 100 per cent support of the order except at ten mines ma“ n ed by PMA. Approximately 0,500 progressive workers at the ten mines remained out in protest against the employment of asserted "outside labor” at mine 43 of the Peabody Coal Co., which sign**! a contract with the rival united mine workers of America. Strike Spreads New York, March 6 — (UP) Union elevator operators and service workers aimed their six-day-old strike at a cluster of the tallest buildings and 15 of the argest hotels in the world today. Their offers to arbitrade rebuffed, union leaders ordered elevator operators, janitors, superintendents I mechanics, maids, bell hops and telephone operators out of 2,000 ' buildings in Harlem and Washington heights last night. Tuay said 20,000 more men and women would walk out today or I tomorrow in the skyscrapers tower- I ing around grand central terminal, I and in the apartments of Brooklyn , and Kueens boroughs. Police estimated that 500,000 per- I eons work in the grand central area more than 1,000,000 visit it dailyMore than 4,000,000 persons live in Queens and Brooklyn. The strike spread with efficiency but little violtnce- Polico who ar- j rested more than 100 srikers and srike breakers in the strike’s first fiur days had few calls yesterday cr today. A few rtalty owners appealed to Gov. Herbert H. Lehman for national guardsmen. He declared a hands oft policy. Snow and colder weather set lights to flashing with increasing frequency on police and fire department emergency switchboards. Tenants and building owners complained that it was impossible to live I in buildings without heat. Where board o fhealth inspectors found an emergency, union members returned to work as deputy inspectors. Thousands of New Yorkers continued to walk up and down stairs ! in five to 76-story apartments and : office buildings, but few large build- | ings were entirely without elevator i .service. Building tentants divided among themselves, some walking j

SCIENCE POINTS WAY TO PERFECT Be tB as ; I R S 1 "

VES, even Friend Husband can now turn out the * perfect roast. The experienced cook has no advantage over the beginner. All because today roasting meat has become a matter of mechanical precision. A better knowledge of cookery acquired through thorough research, plus the very latest in kitchen gadgets, has put this business of roasting on a scientific basis —and H's as easy as falling off the proverbial log, eay the experts. In the upper left-hand corner of the Illustration above Is the meat thermometer which plays a big part in this story of roasting, because it eliminates

the stairs to boycott strike breakers, others supporting their landlords. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. W. G. Hoffer, Mrs. F. A. Detter and Miss Kate Staubinger were in Van W’ert Saturday forenoon attending the funeral of Mrs. India Foreman, a former resident of Willshire. Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene of the L. E. Brandt family at W’aand Mrs. Harriet Colter were guests pakoneta, Saturday afternoon. Misses Mary Bancroft and Evelyn Dick spent the week-end at their respective homes in Uliana and Colwmbuß. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene and Mrs. Harriet Colter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lowman and family at Waterloo, Ind. F. A. Detter was in Fort Wayne Indiana, Sunday to see his mother,

SCHMITT’S I b < • | Specials for Saturday SMALL LEAN LOIN PORK CHOPS 28clb LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST 26c lb SMALL LINK SAUSAGES < Pure Pork) 25c lb LEAN PORK SHOULDER STEAK or ROAST 25c lb FRESH PICNIC HAMS < sto 7n! - e ’ c h) 18c W MEATY SPARE RIBS 20c J FRESH PORK HEARTS P FRESH BEEF HEARTS 2 tbs. for 25c BEEF Extra Fancy Home Killed, Corn Fed, Steer Beef. Try’ a nice Rolled Rib Roast or a Choice Juicy Steak out of No. 1 Fancy Com Fed Steer Beef. .. Meaty Chuck Roast (out of this No. 1 Steer Beef) int Other Specials RIB. PLATE or BRISKET BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. for2sc SWIFTS PURE WHITE LARD (any amount) I,)C 1" BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK < allmeat) 2 lb. for W SWISS STEAK out of the Round 23c J” FRESH GROUND HAMBERG ER 2 n ICFD RAfON ... 3vC ID HOCKLESS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 22c [J SUGAR CURED BONELESS ROLLED HAMS ? 2c £ FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING ~ A REAL GOOD BONELESS FISH J SALT LAKE HERRING 15c lb., 2 Ib. for PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS, PORK AND BEANS, TOMATOES. and Large cans of KRAUT 10c a can. 3 i°r SILVER BAR PEACHES (sliced or halves) . IS<* can ' 2 Some more of those meaty chunks out of the hind quarter for jS( , jf,. canning or summer sausage Watch our window display for other Specials'. Our Meats are gjyj g g stw PhollCS A, i Native - F ,J ,F -v H 950 r l »6 Home Dressed I y I Jt • w «■ M ’ M .B -4B

any uncertainty as to when the roast has red the proper degree of doneness. The steps in |J are simple, as shown by the pictures. 1. Inserting thermometer in the center of thethl est portion of a lamb roast. 2. Placing roast, with thermometer Inserted li moderate oven (300°-350 F.) 3. Removing roast from oven when column reached point marked “Lamb" on metal 4. The perfect roast— a delight to the ippotitt to the eye.

Mrs. Mary Case, who is seriously !il. The “Flower and Garden Chib was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Hattie Kocnti with Mrs. Clarence Geisler assitant hostess- The meetnlg was in charge of the persident, Mrs. Cecil Gluth and an interesting program was given. Shrubs, Mrs- Hazel Byer, quartette, Mesdames Cox, Wolfe, Avery and Gluth, Good Lawns—Brs. Cox, quesdainty lunch of mixed fruit. Ange.' fion box. During the social hour a cake and coffee was served. Mrs. Geo- Lilly of Toledo was a guest. The Judson Passwater family moved to Decatur Monday. Mrs- F. A. Detter was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler Monday. Mrs. erman Myers and Mrs. Harriet Colter were Decatur shoppers Monday. C Revival services are in progress at the Willshire M. E- Church. Guest speaker Tuesday evening was Rev. George Hughs of Convoy. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Hughs and

■ family Convoy w go • i Mrs. Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. R-.h-r* i ..... ■ and Mrs J,.!.:, dyer, Mrs. lb ■ I of Toledo r-sstsjgl V-. • Parks. 9H B Farm Income R aes M| 1 Harrislmrc ■ ■- B in Pr-n::s\ ' | more than r.'34 fis:ir- • s4 Agri u'.tur- H ■—B Wayne Memorial Greenvili-. ■ HT) ' . Mir !ii.ra.:i are I federal f-r a i General " wB t' frontier . . ville Ts-'.r iM ! has appro - - d plans for a iiiH I shrine. ■