Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DE( ATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. n'nttred at the Decatur, Ind., Post, Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. 11. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - I -®2 One week, by carrier - 1° ■ One year, by currier &00 One month, by mail - .35 Three months, by mail 100 1 Six months, by mail..— 1.75 1 One year, by mail - 3.00 j One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Else- | < where 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application, National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. Jls Lexington Avenue, New York. I 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. , Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies, i Some day will come a rain. _________ Governor Landon may be a tine, < gentleman and a hard working 1 executive, but he represents the 1 tha_Q)OUght and policies of Hoover < and Hearst. The American people I are afraid to go back to the Hoover panic. - - i Get your shopping done before ; the big celebration. You'll want ] all the time you can spare from ] business and household duties to ] mingle with friends, see the par- ; Udes and pageant and midway at | tractions. Make Centennial week ; your vacation. i The restaurant men and others ! are making plans to feed the large ] crowd expected here on Sunday, the opening day of the Centennial. ( The crowd will be fed, is the determination expressed by those ( whose duty it is to look after this important requirement in making the city's hospitality complete. Being ambassador to England or France may be higher diplomatichonors, but not as editing as serving in Spain. Claude Bowers, American ambassador to Madrid is 1 having an experience which no doubt will form an interesting book by this able author and one of < Uncle Sain's keen historical students. — ; ( Howard J. Wisehaupt will help Chairman Pumphrey and the Ceti- '' tennial committees in final plans for the big week. Howard knows 1 from experience what it is to put 1 on a community show and his services will be valuable to the local I organization. He declared he * never saw such enthusiasm as that , displayed by Decatur people for ( the city's birthday party. 2 Keep up the drive for more bus- I iness. The average expenditure in 1 Decatur for retail purchases isi $265.12. or about s•♦<) more than elsewhere in the state. This money is going its rounds and an ad- j I veitisement in the home paper, of- < MEAT Saturday Specials LARD, Saturday only, i P'Hind il’/gc , HAM, lb 20c SHOULDER, lb 18c SAUSAGE, lb. .. 18c and 19c 1 BIBE, lb 18c ( Neckbones 3 lbs. 25c Meaty Spare Ribs, lb. .. 17c Boiling Beef, 1b...1k or 12c Beef Steak, lb 20c Beef Roast, 1b... 15c and 19c Nice Cakes 15 C . 20c Bread 9c, 3 for 25c EARL SUDDUTH 512 So. 13th st. Free Delivery Phone 226

■feting merchandise or suggestions how and where to spend it, will bring some of it to the businetts that curries on a consistent advertising campaign. Tito last section of the Dully Democrat’s Centennial edition will go to press tonight. Inserted in Monday's paper it will contain 56 pages. Wltile we do not claim that it is the "last thing” in newspaper publishing, it is an honest effort on our part to present a historical background of the community in the time allotted for wri t Ing and printing the paper. We hope we have served a purpose and that our readers will be pleased. There is a curious parallel between the Greenbackers of 1868 and Father Coughlin, Mr. Letfflle, Dr. Townsend and Huey Long. All I throw the economic experience*oi mankind into the waste basket. I All have an idea there is some magic which can make real money out of nothing. There is in Amer ; ica still an abounding reservoir of common sense that can see the fallacy of ideas which are in conflict with reason.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Neither baseball nor football. I but basketball, is the leader in | the sports from the standpoint of l attendance. Last year 80,000,000' persons paid admission to see basketball games. About titty ntllion , paid to see major and minor league baseball games and contests between college, high school and semipro teams. The figure does' not include the thousands who saw ' amateur games at which no admission was charged. Football i last year attracted 40,000,000, box-: ing 25.000,000 and horse racing 22. 0(10.000. Basketball is the premier winter sport in Indiana, but the figures show that its popularity is growing in other states as well. Basketball is played in 6.000 colleges. high schools, preparatory schools. Y. M. C. A. gyms and by other organizations of a semi-pub-lic nature. —Richmond Palladium. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File _ -< July 24, 1916. —Premier Asquith asks the House ot Commons in London to approve a vote credit of 450,000,000 pounds. St. Mary's church gives $250 to aid the poor and suffering of Pol-, and. Decatur Elks win the fifty dol- j lar prize for having the largest ■ delegation at the Fort Wayne pic-, nic. Adams County Anti-Tuberctflosis I Society sets up a house at Geneva ■ for patients. James Whitcomb Riley, famous Hoosier poet, will be buried at Indianapolis tomorrow. His death j occurred Saturday night from par-j alysis. The Bluffton Hoop Company! buys the J. W. Vail Cooperage I plant here and needs a force of men. o Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Transplanting Don't make the mistake of trans--planting young plants while the sun is hot and shining. Do this work after sundown, then water them thoroughly. Cleaning Aluminum Mix ammonia, borax, and water, and apply to the aluminum with a soft cloth. Another method is to wash in warm soapy water, then dry and polish with whiting. Summer Salad A delicious summer salad can! be made by spreading cream' cheese over tomato slices, then arranging them in layers. o Answers Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two Indiana. 2. Mt. Ararat in Armenia. 3. Brazil. 4. A sweet pickle or relibh prepared from sweet fruits. 5. Westminister Abbey. 6- Milwaukee. 7. Conchology. 8. Nonagon. 9. The most famous of the Greek Fathers of the early church. t 10. The Orkneys.

>;«- : ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ 1 T Q. When a woman is invited to an evening entertainment, and is , uncertain whether to wear a deI collete evening dress or a longsleeved frock, which should she choose? A. It would be better to wear the long-sleeved frock, if uncertain. Q. How should u bridegroom choose his best man and attendants? A. The bridegroom usually asks his brother, or his most intimate friend, to be his best man. He should also include a brother or a cousin of the bride among his attendants. Q. Should a doctor or a judge always be introduced by his title? A. Yes. "Doctor Jones,” "Judge Brown.” o ♦ —♦ STAR SIGNALS QY — OCTAVINE For persona who oeiieve that human deatniy is guided by the planet,| the daily horoscope is outlined by i a noted astrologer. In addition to in- | formation of general interest, it out-, lines information of special interest' to persous born on the designated dates. July 25 Persons most easily influenced by i today's vibrations are those born' from September 23 through October. General Indications Morning—Very bad | (Afternoon—Dangerous Evening—Slightly evil. Today Is socially dangerous. ; Chance acquaintances may prove ' unfortunate for you. Today's Birthdate You should become a popular i character. Your calling is before the ' public. Travel, philosophy, elderly persons and old things are all good for you during May, 1937. Danger Aug. 10 through 17. 1936.1 Deal with clerical attains, writing etc., on Julv 24 and 25, 1936. . o College Quartet To Give Program The mixed quartet of Indiana Central College of Indianapolis will present a program at the Union Chapel U. B. church at 7:45 p. m. Monday. The program will consist of sacred. classical and humorous songs. No admission will be charged and i the public is invited to attend-

WjF .. IS »Ajh \ fl IN THE SPOTLIGHT... the distinctive, delicious flavor Os HOLSUM •One bread is always the center of attention at your nearest grocers . . . and that's HOLSL'M. There are good reasons for this: Inside its sparkling streamline wrapper, you'll find a loaf of golden crusted goodness, made from Nature-aged UNbleached flour. I * If you are not enjoying this better, fresher, more nourishing bread, start serving HOLSL’M to your family, today. See if you will not agree with thousands who have enjoyed HOLSL’M'S extra freshness, flavor, and food value for years. TOAST dMauwi WORLD'S FINEST BREAD "MAKES THE BEST TOAST YOU i :i wZ Ji EVER TASTED" V^**** >

DECATIR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY .UP 21, 19,tG '

Summer Fruits and Vegetables For All Year ’Round Enjoyment

A few household tasks yield as much satisfaction as home canning. More Interesting and more abundant meals and greater economy is achieved than the amateur would consider possible. The labor is so amply repaid that every moment of it become worth while, To he assured that none of the effort or materials are wasted you must be certain that your equipment is adequate and your method "fool proof.” Open Kettle Method In this method food is cooked directly in an open vessel and then packed at once in sterilized jars and sealed Immediately. All jars' must be in perfect condition, and boiled for at least 15 minutes. Food is packed into the jars within inch of the top while boiling hot. Seal at once. Set aside to cool. ■Do not turn jars upside ddwn ' while cooling and do not screw i bands down after jars are cold and I sealed. Cold Pack Method Sterilize perfect jars for 15 minutes. Prepare foods according to recipes. Add liquid to (4-inch of top. When using syrup 1% inches from top of jar. Wipe top of jar , | and place sterilized lid on firmly. 'l’roeess length of time indicated ■in recipe whether for pressure I cooker, steam cooker or wash boil I er. Remove jars from cooker and 1 set aside to cool. Do not turn jars upside down while cooling and do not screw tops down after jars are cold. MUSTARD PICKLES 1 qt. green cucumbers, cut small 1 qt. tiny cucumbers 1 qt. sliced or very small onions 1 large cauliflower cut in pieces 4 green peppers, sliced Soak all ingredients for 24 hours ip salt water, using 1 cup of salt to 1 gallon of water. Then scald in the same brine and drain. Make a paste of 6 scant tablespoons of ground mustard, 1 tablespoon of tumeric, a scant % cup of flour, 1 cup of sugar, 2 quarts of vinegar. Mix dry ingredients with a little vinegar, then add remainder of vinegar. Scald, stirring until well mixed and smooth. Pour over the I vegetables while hot and seal in 1 jars. CRAB-APPPUE JELLY 3 pounds Concord grapes 3 pounds crab-apples 6'/2 pounds sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin Crush the stemmed grapes, add 14 cup water, bring to a boil; cov-

ed and simmer 10 minutes. Strain apple and grape juice through a doth. Bring sugar and ‘tips fruit juice to a boil, add pectin, stir constantly, cook at full rolling boll 14 minute. Remove, skim and pour ■in glasses and seal. Corn Relish Grind 1 large head ot cabbage, 4 onions. 4 green peppers and 6 red peppers. Add scraped kernels lof 20 ears of young corn. Bring to a boil with 1H cups of sugar. 14 enp of salt. 4 cups vinegar. Add 3 more cups of vinegar and a mixture of 3 tablespoons dry mustard. 1 tablespoon tumeric. >4 cup flour. : 1 tablespoon celery seed. Cook 30 1 minutes. Pour in jars and seal I while very hot. SPICED PEACH HAM 3' cups prepared peaches 1 3 cup lemon juice 7/j cups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin Select 2>4 pounds of fully ripe peaches. Wash carefully. Peel, pit, and grind or chop very tine. ■ Add the lemon juice and spices, i Measure the sugar into a large | kettle and add the prepared fruit. If the mixture does not make 3'i> ■ cups of prepared fruit, fill up the last cup with water if necessary. Mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over the hottest fire. Stir constantly while boiling. Seal in glasses or jars. Sour Cherry and Strawberry JELLY 4 cups fruit juice 7' 2 cups sugar 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin Ise IK4 quarts of fully ripe strawberries and 2 pounds of fully ripe sour cherries. Wash the fruits carefully. Stem (do not pit) and crush the cherries. Add >4 cup of water, place over heat and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Crush or grind the strawberries. Combine the fruits and place in a jelly cloth or bag. Squeeze out the juice. Measure ' the sugar and juice into a large saucepan and stir until well mixed. Bring to a boil over the hottest fire 1 and add the liquid fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Bring to a full .. Hing boil and boil hard for \- minutes. Remove from the tire. Skim and pour up quickly into clean hot jars. Seal or paratin the i jelly. l[ Currant Catsup Pick over, wash and stem 10

currants- Mix currant.. 3 pounds sugar and 4 «“»• vinegar Add a small muslm W. containing 1 teaspo« u ** U ! J* X“, r;™...-’ x doves. 4 CUP chipped K‘W t,r ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon. I teaspoon allspice. Bring to a boil. then reduii to just below the boiling point und coo kuntll thick or about 2 hours Pears Pare and core. Drop In slightly salted water. Drain and boil 3 to 5 minutes in No. 2 or No. J tffnil’ Pack in sterilized Jars, till syrup to within H 4 inches of top of jar. Put on caps, screwing on tight. Process 25 minutes in hot

SCHMITT’SI Specials for Saturday I (Plenty Home Baked Ham with Cloves and Brown Sugar) | FRESH GROUND BAMBERGER 21b5.2<l YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. 25e| CHOICE MEATY BEEF ROAST < Bteerßee,) FRESH HOG or CALF BRAINS - 2 lbs. 2xl ALL PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk) 18c, 2 lbs.3st| VEAL SHOULDER ROAST or STEAK -.... 25c h| CHURNGOLD OLEO 2 lbs - HOME CURED JOWELS 20c lh.| BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK < A,,Meat) 25c Bl A nice selection in Cold Meats; Spring Chickens; 1 to 1 lb. Hens to roast;| Smoked Rolled Hams and Hockless Picnic Hams. I Our Meats are I hone? I I lonic Dressed I'X K‘iTlTM'TMrwTl F JI -4L J I ’ 1 . fl -41 ■ or % I All Native IM I • ItJ t » |

I ulrikTl THE SEASONS OUTSTANDING; VALUE! ||| Country Club Oven Frt*M| APRICOTS 1 “ ” Luscious Tree Large — Loaf »’v I 1 Ripened. Whole, No. 2'> Crisp Golden Crust I Vnpeeled Fruit can O • Velvety Texture in Heavy Syrup, ——————— — A Feature At CREAM CHEESE I Mild. Full Otfl AVONDALE RED PITTED B Rich Flavor " L “ fl CHERRIES 9 No. 2 cans OK.. I .?'sLS|' For Tasty Pies—Sauce and Tarts ““ ■ Quality Q •)!»■ * n t,ulk ’) los • < TWINKLE I pk gs . 1q„ SODA CRACKERS Gelatin Dessert—Six Fruit Flavors T 1 «7L Wesco •) ■ |«u SALAD DRESSING Q T . F ' akey “ J Embassy Brand JEWEL COFFEE SWEET PICKLES QT. O!L, Smooth and IL> Mary Lou — Crisp m’)C Fragrant, th. OLI\ ES qt 9C| . ' <-ANE SUGAR nr Lb. cloth Bag <1 90 F-L-0 -I ’ “ Pure Granulated v? 1 »Ot7 ™O, 1t011k.91.. AVONDALE ’ For Successful Jams and Jells Al AL purpose -K? ’ D '± 49c 59c 2i h>. fi q,.' Jar Caps doz. 3£ c Jar Rubbers 3 doz. |Q c sack Salad Dressing sparkling: thoroughly chilled Country Club BEVERAGES 1 Az, ancy, Ri_h bottle AUC n 0 bottle charge 8 OZ. 1 It gingerale. lemon lime, lemon SODA, LIME RICKEt Jar lUC CORN FLAKES PORK & BEANS CATSUP Countr y C,ub Country Club Fiesh - Crisp Tasty Standard Quality 2„X.19c 3”Z25c UtXlOcJ ~ FRESH fruits and veg ETABLES — DEiir UEC Georg.a Elbertas fl OC/ ’ ClAAvntW Fine for Slicing 'I DS /i*<* BANANAS — Select Ripe Fruit 5 lbs. s «"> •"*”»“*«. doz. 25f CELERY wSTbX 2 X 10c I OTAIOES — White Cobblers.U. S. No. 1 10 o>s. $ WATERMELONS izrx 59 £ TOMATOES SuXr lb lO £

water bath or 75 minute, in oven at 250 degrees or 1" 15 In preiwure cooker. DINNER SUGGESTIONS Roast Chtcken New Potatoes. Parsely Butter New Green Peas Head Lettuce Salad Clover Leaf Rolls Coconut Cake Tea or Coffee Shrimp Cocktail , Swise Steak Mashed Potatoes , Brussels Sprouts , Rye Bread Lemon Cream Pie 1 ' Coffee

Official Apology Made By CsJ ( Detroit, July 24 Ipp) J | Charles E. Coughlin l«pok»Kis<‘d to I'resMlen, 3 for calling him a -i| lr i cro»aer"d»ut imlh ut -d h- - J 1 finite hks fight agsinm th, jJj and ita '*»poHto'atf The famed radio ( flushed, hi.i c lor o ff i nrnw to lllustrat „ ln ,. *'* plained to the United Pres. 2 tirade against Mr. .Cleveland Townsend ~„n ' WM against "Roon. v „|t t|] ' atu’ not "Roosevelt the