Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

f RURAL CHURCHES * St. Paul Christian Union Rev. L, L. Young, piwtor Sabbath School, 9:30 n. m. E. Hawkins, in charge. Preaching service, 10:30 n. tn. Subject, ‘'This day is Salvation Come to This House.”- Luke 19 0. — o — Antioch, M. B. C. Church One mile east of Peterson. O. L. Flesher, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. O. Kreps, superintendent. Morning sermon, 10 a. tn. Evening service. Young People's program, 7:30 p. m., followed with u sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 > p. m, Arthor Fosnaugh, class leadADVISED TO EAT BRAN FOR HER CONSTIPATION* Kellogg’s All-Bran Helps Miss Hanson Read this enthusiastic, voluntary letter: “Just a line to let you know how much I appreciate Kellogg’s All-Bran. I was troubled with constipation.* I asked my doctor what to do. He said to eat bran. “I tried other brands but they weren’t so good, so I tried Kellogg’s All-Bran, and it is just wonderful. It makes delicious muffins, too.”— Miss Agnes Hanson, 450 N. C’icero Ave., Chicago, 111. All-Bran provides mild “bulk” missing in the average meal. This delicious cereal also furnishes [ Vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” in All-Bran absorbs tnoisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system. It is often ' more effective than that found in ; fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. Isn’t this natural food pleasanter j than patent medicines? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. If not relieved, see your doctor. Sold by all grocers. All-Bran is much more effective than part-bran products. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. •Constipation due to insufficient “bulk? 9 in mralt.

-=2 ’ FOR REAL SATISFACTION serve HOLSUM • It takes years to really perfect a winning tennis technique. Rut a winning bread is yours for the asking , ■ k HOLSUM. g Yes, it took years to perfect HOLSUM—years of experience—* B countless experiments—highly skilled bakers—PLUS rich ingre* I clients. That’s the way HOLSUM reached the top. K Enjoy HOLSUM'S Outstanding flavor and frshness — that I comes from using UNbleached flour. Benefit by HOLSUM’S ■ greater food value. Just say "HOLSUM” to your nearest grocer. velvet;toast .WORLD'S FINEST BREAD] I I Toasting Brings Out Its Rich,Wheaty L . Flavor

<T. “Behold the Lord cometh with ton thousands of His saints—Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.” COL. KNOX IS (CONTINUEr> FHOM FAUB ONE) Theodore Roosevelt and echoed through Republican ranks as the huge campaign machine rolled into action along a dozen fronts. It served notice, too, that the t vice-presidential nominee will pull ' no punches in his task of carry-! ing the party’s frontal attack on 1 the new deal’s record while Lan-1 don outlines to the nation the pur-1 poses and plans of the reorganized ! (J. O. P. leadership. It completed the formalities of j j getting the campaign underway I and it found such leaders as Sen. I Arthur Vanderberg of Michigan. I Sen. Daniel O. Hastings of Dela-j ware. Sen. Frederick Steiwer of | Oregon, and Rep. Chester Bolton ! of Ohio, already in the thick of the. battle. . Former President Herbert Hoo-I ver later is expected to join the j assault on the Roosevelt administration and party leaders expect) Alfred E. Smith of New York, to , lend at least indirect aid in connection with the switch of various dissatisfied Democrats to the G. O. P. ticket. It was learned that Hoover had advised Republican strategists that he preferred to keep out of campaign activities until after the nation has been thoroughly acquaint- , ed with the personalities of Landon and Knox. National chairman John D. M. Hamilton, ready for a I long western trip, will see the former president in California to discuss plans for the campaign. Knox's acceptance speech, in a setting that mingled a flare of torchlights, a blare of bands and | a mad display of party unity by I Illinois Republicans, set forth the i determination of the party to re- < | store "sound American” principles lof government which, he said, ; would permit “the dammed-up j forces ot recory” to “burst forth , I in a magnificent prosperity.” o ■ i COURT HOUSE Real Estate ransfers i William L. Ray et ux to Rose M. i Schurger, 57 acres in Wabash twp. 11 for sl. ji Rose M. Schurger to William L. I Ray et ux, 57 acres in Wabash twp.j for ?1.

Economical Summer DESSERTS If you are one of those wise cooks who are keen on using all leftovers you will be interested in the delicious desserts. Cake Crum Pudding Two cups stale cake crumbs, 1 egg, milk, jelly and 2 tablespoons of sugar are the needed ingredients. | The amount of milk needed will depend on the kind of cake and the I staleness of the crumbs, but usually about 2 cups are required. I Pour the milk over the crumbs 'and let stand until absorbed. Add I yolk of egg and beat well. Turn | into a buttered baking dish and j bake in a moderate oven until firm Ito the touch. This takes about 30 I minutes. Remove from the oven I and let cool. Spread with jelly and | cover with the white of the egg , beaten until stiff with the sugar. Return to a slow oven and bake 8 ' minutes to puff and color the meringue. Uncooked Crumb Pudding A good uncooked cake crumb I pudding uses 2 cups dry cake [crumbs. 1 cup stewed fruit and 1 cup cream whipped. Rub fruit through colander to remove stones and skins and make smooth. Mix crumbs and fruit well and fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into a shallow pan and let stand in the ice box for several hours to chill and become firm. Cut into squares and serve with sweetened whipped cream. Spiced Bread Pudding 1 cup toasted bread crumbs 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sour milk 1 cup raisins Steamed Puddings When sponge cake, ginger bread or other cakes are too dry to serve, it is a good plan to steam them and serve with a sauce. 1% tablespoons cornstarch, % cup brown sugar, cup granulated sugar, 1 pint boiling water, % cup raisins and 1 tablespoon butter makes a good sauce. Mix the cornstarch and granulated sugar, then add the brown sugar and boiling water. Stir and cook over a low flame until the starch is thoroughly cooked, then add I raisins and butter and cook for 5 . minutes. Serve hot or cold. Luncheon Suggestion Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Molded Spinach Salad

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936.

Figures in “Hypnotic Bit th I ; i' I I j ■W y z • ■A ’ Ranter and .Mrs. Leonard laroniis and baby] The use of hypnosis in bringing women through childbirth so that, they are entirely oblivious to pain is hailed in some quarters while in other quarters it is viewed with skepticism. In Columbus, 0., Dr A. H. Kanter disclosed he had delivered a lO'—pound baby girl to Mrs. Leonard Loomis without anesthetic and apparently without pain through the use of hypnosis. Dr. Kanter, shown inset with the mother and baby girl, above, predicted that "hypnotic births _may become general.

Baking Powder Biscuits Pears Baked in Ginger Syrup Coffee ASKS HELP TO REDUCE DEATHS j Safety Director Asks Local Authorities Aid In Safety Indianapolis, July 31. —<U.R> —Cooperation of local authorities in an effort to reduce the increasing i death toll of traffic accidents on! Indiana highways was asked today ; by Don F. Stiver, director of the ' department of safety. At the same time, he announced state police officers had been instructed to arrest reckless drivers instead of “trying to warn or educate them.” “For more than six months the state police have carried on a campaign of education in an attempt to make Indiana drivers safety conscious.” he said. “That this campaign has failed | to produce the needed results is I shown by an increase of 1.7 per I cent in traffic deaths during the I first six months of this year as

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compared to the same period last year," he added. Arrests will be made by state police for the following offenses: 1. Passing on hills or curves or when vision or clearance is not sufficient to insure safe passing. 2. Failure to stop at preferenItial highways or stop signs. 3. Speeding through small tin- : incorporated villages. 4. Operating a vehicle with improper lights. 5. Driving while under the influence of liquor. Slightly more than three per cent of drivers involved in accidents on state highways were under influence of liquor, Stiver re- ' ported. All drivers involved in ! fatal accidents, 6.S per cent were ’ drunk, he added. "Driving while under the influence of liquor absolutely will not be tolerated,” the safety director said, declaring that the fatal accident experience of drivers intoxicated was 118 per cent worse than any other type of accident. “Drivers who will not drive safely must be forced to change their conduct or they must be kept off the highways of Indiana,” Stiver declared. “Our highways must be made safe.” Big Homecoming Dance— Ohio Orchestra — Sun Set Sunday. Welcome.

STORM STRIKES FLORIDA TODAY Forewarned Residents Board Up Homes Against Storm Penscaola, Fla-, July 31 (VP) A tropical hurricane, which for two days has been skirting populous Florida coastal cities, smashed inland today in the vicinity of Valparaiso, a email resort and canning I center. All communication with th l area except amateur radio was sev-I ered. Forewarned of the furious winds, i residents fled from danger spots and boarded up their homes and business houses. There was no immediate means, however, of learning whether lives had been lost. Coast guard officials at Pensacola said they believed virtually ail of the 200 inhabitants of Valparaiso had been evacuated before the hurricane hit . Amateur radio operators at Mobile, Ala? in touch with Valparaiso, reported they weer advised that the hurricane struck that community full force at about 7 a. m. (CST) I today. Property was damaged but no loss of life nor injuries were reported. A CCC camp at Niceville, near Valparaiso, was evacated last night when the storm approached. ' The roof was blown from the bar- > racks there. A schoolhouse in Valparaiso ' where the CCC enrollees took re- ' fuge was virtually destroyed and the men fled to the Valparaiso inn ' for protection. The report was sent from Valparaiso by James Long, amateur radio operator, and was received here by , a number of operators, among them Thompson Mcßae. The center for the hurricane ap-

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parently struck close to Valparaiso, . L'tuated about midway between 1-ensaeola and Defuniak Springs, 'about 60 mil«» northeast ot here. ■ I Contact with Panama City fur-, I ther east was also lost just after a j resident reported a 70-mile gale htul ! smashed the municipal pier and was stripping stucco from buildings, i \ 50-mlle-un-are wind howled I through this city but naval air base ■ officers believed Pensacola would 'escape the full brunt of the storm.' i The hurricane advisory .service announced’that the atom «M mo* j Ing northward, attended by shifting gales and hurricane winds. Apparently headed for the Alabama | line. The service believed, however, that the storm diminish in Intensity as it .swept Inland. Warnings were ; displayed from Carrabelle, Fla., to, Mobile, Ala., but were lowered at Port Eads. La. From Mobile, coast guard crews [rushed two radio trucks Into the 1 stricken area in order to restore ■ communications. Wires linking Valparaiso to both Pensacola and De- ' funiak Springy had snapped. LUTHERAN HOUR • _£CONTINt’ED EtaaM I' r Our God.” assembly. “Hallelujah Chorus” from the Messiah, chloral society. Organ offertory. Prof. I ffelman. ' Hymn. "God Bless Our Native Land.” assembly. p ra ver—Rev. W. Werning. pas--1 tor of the ’Rriedheim Lutheran ' church. The common doxology. assembly The Benediction, choral society. ’ Postlude, by Prof. Vffelman. 1 Nudists Hunt Session Hall 1 San Jose. Cal. (U.PJ — wt ien the nudist colony of Los Gatos applied for the use of the city auditorium 3 for the annual convention. Jay y McCabe, manager of the auditor--1 ium, promptly received a threatj ening note from the "Secret Six i- in the event he allowed

«dl MK c,,. h tru. ' io two women and , tried lo rob him. and routed his ati.i, |. , Rye Stalk 6 Feet Tall H Scarborog, < >i-t <j p .M| Thompson, lb ml.m sued a < hallena. . J ers to beat los ■ ' ord. He prodm •,| MB 6 feet 3 inches hii'Tl.

ME ATI SATURDAY I SPECIALS ■ LAKI), pound SHOULDER, itottnd 1 ” HAM. pound ... , SAUSAGE, pound I't \ FRESH SIDE, pound ~ SPARE RIBS. ■ 1 Nice and Meaty, putmd NECK BONES. I! |l„. Roiling Beef. 1b... Hr - BEEI KO\'T. ib. ■ BREAD \KES and Phone 22t> Free Deliver'. i «|H|| E\RL s! Phi hiM 512 s. I.lth st.