Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1936 — Page 5

#sh m ([TS Ta MEET Sunday — — 1 „ auk. 7 Approximately ’"‘“L <’f the 160th regiment * gratis of the Spaniah-Am-are expected to attend *-41 reunion wnicn » to be ® tb isc:ty Sunday. Auguat 9. , he third time that Bluffton “ the honor of entertaining -ter** who giUher fr ° m 2*l tern Indiana cities every year. MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS RD. pound 13c jI'LDER- pound ... 20c jf, pound 22c 'SAGE, pound 19c & 20c SH SIDE- pound .. 18c ARE RIBS. ke and Meaty, pound 18c (K BOXES, pound ..10c or 3 lbs.. .25c Ring Beef. 1b... He • 12c [F STEAK, lb 20c EF ROAST, 1b... 15c-20c yp 9c, 3 for 25c EES 15c and 20c Moes. peck 50c Phone 226 Free Delivery EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st.

itoes. peck

WEEK END SAVINGS 1 30 c Rubbing Alcohol rexall happy/ Sal Hipatica full pint Mdk of Magnesia days \ 27c 13c 29c fu „ X* ' 50c HORLICK’S MALTED MILK JAp 7 BREATHf c Evening in Paris J si.oo dr. MILES nervine QQp Perfume too aspirin. 5 gr. 10n purse Hacon [ It's just as important to have Li/V KKza pleasant breath as a clean face. in ♦TI.'H I Rinsing your mouth regularly GYPSA CREAM /I I |za pays. Especially when you use f or Skin Irritations TUL -..1 , I ABSORBENT COTTON, lb. 29c i b r eatn even when diluted with ■_ ■ equal parts of water. Saves REXALL NASAL JELLY *zS/* ■ • I money. d£d (J V ■ll IM |irn .{ * > £ Mj {j CASCADE ALARM CLOCKS ...98c SOLUTION J?. ■ Full MANICARE—for the nails 35C L! ■ THEATRICAL COLD & CLEANSING KQz» CREAM—Ib. can Ot/C FITCH COMPLETE irn SCALP TREATMENT >HI dioxoge * tRtAM .... 50c s i.so Value lOC , „ INGRAM MILKWEED JKp OQp (kwtftfb cream. 4 an America’s Favorite j "Zs- *// Kf-ENZO facial tissue— soo 2Qp Chocolate Flavor! pnuir /Uiunbfi! you’ll never know how I . n truly delicious a chocolate HARMONIZED ■ - — drink can be until you’ve ffiCAACTi/~c koon tasted one flavored with 105 MET ICS neep “50,000” Chocolate. Served * (mi fl/f/tieAWf IvH'lv IXAILo only at Rexali Fountains, it As Smart As is the largest selling brand i! "’*■ A £ JL Vnur CVwtiimP IN* F 4,1 Chocolate syrup in Amerm«r? e ' . fr? ■y-Ci I our Costume VxJL j ca Your first taste will tell •wnawe.r I Mwil \ lodern fashion decrees you why. Give - .wembiL IWluB that nails must sparkle yourself this " M LA— LjF I*? frfci ’ ‘l’ If calls for Vita- thrilling, re- \V±2_ wble to har- that dull, lifeless nails m|n Bto correc t indigestion, freshing treat \ «nij e your f J detract from a dressed- constipation and skin troubles, today. u hits W I'ladV?'" W)T7V-cTlim up appearance. take Puretest Brewers' Yeast ’ tOe - HKuIKXiJ nll To be rieht UD-to-the- Tablets. Since Brewers' Yeast me »POl. g W nat- Hh( h ir'd)! \jjj . lo . he lg upTt p wi„;i is 16 times richer in Vitamin B J fc... " r,ll > these minute, use BRITE Nail than the bakers - yeast m yeast Rientifically Polish. It’s easy to ap- cakes, each one of these easy- •W|W|YlY|T\l -™<> n i«d Mimj p| v . Does not chip off. to-take tablets is equivalent to lI■II Ii» LJ wimetics K' ( . a | WP na i| s to a whole yeast cake. with Does not cause nans w Think of the savinßS you i ■ r JI J J |F ° U r com- _ become ,p ake when you buy Puretest | As 4 *sl I »xi#n.your {f'w' P Irni brittle- Brewers' Yeast Tablets. 100 ,/y / / TOMw ‘’stume. Your friends Available in yeast cakes cost $3.00; 100 tab’""note and admire the six smart lets cost only 60c; a saving of mhus a./ ■ Vuretest brewersADRKNNJ R YEAST sw t^th CO p M o^ T b ,ON ’WtS BRITE TABLETS w Tb JUiJouGe NaiiiMish 2sc 0 ioos 6oc --^- s -“ tal 33c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

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Bluffton held the flrat reunion of . the regiment in 1901. and again in I 1924. The program will take place i at the community building. Ralph Thomka wan chosen geuer- i al chairman of the reunion for the year, and Col. W. L. Kiger is on the . program committee. About 760 in- ' vitationn were Bent out to the surviving members of the regiment, which numbered originally 1326 men. The flolowing companies are included in the organisation: A. Marlon; H. Igecatur: C. lAfayette; D. Wabash, E. Bluffton; F. Ossian; O. .Columbia City; H. Warsaw; I. Tipton; K. Huntington, L- Anderson, and M. Logansport. o “HOMETOWNERS” ' FBOg FAQg QN»> I'and James T. Merryman, first mayor of Decatur and president of the Adams county bar association. James Malone, attorney and lecturer of Springfield, Ohio, and New York City, delivered the principal address. Paying tribute to the pioneers who fought so valiantly and labored so tenaciously to establish the great middlewest of which Decatur and Adams county are a portion, Mr. Malone urged a return to the ideals of the pioneers. This community, the speaker as- ; eerted, waa founded by men and women who clung closely to the ideal expressed in the Declaration of Independence, that al! men are created equal. Those pioneers, Mr. Malone stat- i I ed, emigrated to the middlewedt, determined to fulfill that ideal. On this ideal, the middlewest has been I built, becoming the balance wheel of the nation, the steadying influI ence which makes of the United 1 States the most powerful nation in the world. I “Forget material things,” the speaker said in closing,” forget material things and return to the ideals of our forefathers, the pioneers, who so firmly built this ' community.” Community singing before and after the banquet, was led by Josef Seaboid of Bluffton, accompanied I at the piano by Fred Taugeman of 1 > Fort Wayne. Tangdman and his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1936.

band furnished instrumental mus-' 1c during the meal. The Berne quar-I tet, under the direction of Carl Habegger, sang several excellent selections during the evening. The banquet, held at the Deca-! tur Country Club, was served by j the ladies of the Methodist EDisco : pal church. HORSE WINNERS QCONTINUEp FROM PAGE ONg) berg, first; D. D. Habegger, second ; Teeple Brothers, third; Archie gmitley, fourth, and Teeple Brothers, fifth. Belgian studs, under two years: Martin Graber, first. Matched team, any breed: Fred Ahr, first; O. T. Johnson, second, and Enoch Yoder, third. Grade mares over one and under three years: Enoch Yoder, first; Fred Schearer, second; John Eicher, .third; Ed Bollenbacber, fourth; O. T. Johnson, fifth. Grade mare yearlings: Martin Sprunger. first; Mitchel Brothers, second; Fred Bilderback, third; E. J. Merriman, fourth and Floyd Shoaf, fifth. MARVIN HAINES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONO) ments for the show consists of: Jeff Liecbty. chairman; Amos Neuenschwander, John Blakey. The Burk Elevator company is acting as official weighers. The three Judges of the contest are: W. E. Lehman, William Sautbine and Henry Berning. Seven teams were entered this morning. A mud boat loaded with pig iron is being used to measure the loads. S Q Voted for 18 Presidents Ashtabula. O. (U.K) — Jesse 8. Mack. 96, claims the record of voting in more PresideirtiaJ elecI tions than any other living per- . son. Mack has cast his ballot for 18 presidential nominees. o — — What was the neckwear craze in 1875? You’ll see styles for all years in Peterson Clothing Co. window display.

TO PLANT CAME FISH INSTATE J Millions Os Young Game Fish To Be Planted |i Next Month Indianapolis, Aug. 7.—(UJOt—Htl-j' • lions of young game fish produced 1 at state and federal hatcheries will 1 be planted in suitable Indiana wat- ' ers this month, Virgil M. Simmons, ' commissioners of the department.' of consrvation, announced today. !' Production of large and small- { , mouth bass, bluegills, crappies, and rock bass has been large at the state hatcheries at Tri-Lakes, Bass , Lake, Wawasee, Riverside and Avoca. Simmons reported. The large production will make , possible a more extensive stocking of Indiana lakes and streams, he added. The game fish plantings will start about the middle of this month In the northern part of the state, according U> Simmons, and the operations will move south from the lake region to the streams , of central and southern Indians. , Conservation clubs will aid in the plantings in the various communities. Scores of applications for plant- j ing received before the deadline | i August 1 will consume the entire production of the state hatcheries and the federal hatchery at Roches- 1 , ter, Simmons said. i Later in the year the August . plantings will be supplemented by the planting of game fish produc-: ed for the department by local con- i' servation clubs in their own hatch-1 . eries. In most instances, fish so pro-1 . duced will be planted in lakes and • streams in the immediate vicinity ■ of the clubs co-operating in the program. In 1935, when there were 138 ■ clubs operating hatcheries, more > than 1,000,000 game fish were pro- . duced for stocking purposes and - this year there are 168 clubs oper-i ating hatcheries.

“Quickies” From A Life A Pleasure F Hollywood gives a name to our easy dishes: "quickies!” In the mad movie business tbe term, "quickie” is applied to a picture which is "quickly made, at a good profit to the producer, for a rapid turnover.” isn't that exactly the definition to apply to little dishes, made in a jiffy, eaten in a wink? "Easy come, easy go" is the motto of the quickie-maker. Who cares that the avid family gobbles every crumb if it was no trouble to prepare? Not a single mother's daughter* If you are self-conscious about the movie term, discard it at the first signs of coyness. Call them emergency-dishes; pinch-hitters; feasy-deers; or Just "simple dishes.” No matter, add plenty to your repertoire and begin with the choice I selection given here. Come Take Your Ease Here's the kind of thing we mean; Jelly and egg white make frosting; melted butter, confectioner’s sugar, a little cream and flavoring make frosting too! Melted chocolate peppermints make dessert sauce (mmh!) Crushed macaroons, crushed pineapple, and chopped cherries become a company dessert when added to whipped cream. Add % cup toasted nutmeats to heated maple karo for a hurry-up I sauce for ice cream. Whipped cream and applesauce are just made for hot Washington ginger- | bread. Topping for Devil’s Food cake is different when it's made [ by adding cups confectioner’s! sugar and Fk teaspoon vanilla to a package of “creamed” cream cheese! Here's a “quickie" which sacrifices none of its goodness to quick preparation: Bananas au Rhum Bananas, partially ripe. Butter, melted. Powdered sugar Rhum sauce. Allow 1 or 2 bananas for each serving. Peel bananas and place into a shallow, well-buttered baking pan. Brush bananas with melt-j ed butter and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar. Broil 5 to 6 min utes or until delicately browned. | Garnish with orange slices and cherries. Serve very hot with Rhum sauce made this way: Mix 1 cup sugar and 2 tbsps.' cornstarch thoroughly. Add 2 cups boiling water. Cook mixture over direct heat, stirring constantly, un- ! til it thickens, then cook 20 min- i utes in double boiler. Add % cup ' rum or rum flavoring and sufficient ■ red vegetabl coloring to make the ' sauce an attractive pink. Serves 6. Washington Devil’s Food A devil's food yo ucan make be-1 fore you can say, “George Washington,” is possible with the new packaged mix based on the original Washington family recipe! Mary Washington made "Black Cake” for her famous son 200 years ago whn chocolate was a luxury; now you may have a rich, moist chocolate cake with no trouble at all, just like George Washington ate! Just add water to the contents of that inexpensive package and bake! This luxury of Colnial days is easy to make and delicious to take! Serve either plain or with marshmallow or other favorite frosting. Meat-Rice Patties 1 2-3 cups cooked rice. 2 tbsps. chopped onion. 1 lb. ground beef. 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk 2-3 cup water 1 egg 2-3 teasp. salt. Combine ingredients and mold into patties. Place in greased pan; add 3 tbsps. boiling water. Bake in hot oveu (450 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. Serves 6. “Giddy-ap” ’/s pkg. dates, pasteurized 1 cup marshmalios % up nut meats 1 cup heavy cream Vt teasp. vanilla Few grains salt. Cut dates and marshmallows In Fort Wavnc it’s - - MADERA Parking Garage V Harrison at Washington ALL Os- Theatre DAY Parking LOANS Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loans up to S3OO quickly and confidentially arranged on plain note—also on furniture, auto, live Block, etc. Libera! repayment terms. Puli information as to any of our many services gladly furnished without cost or obli- ■ gation. I PURCHASER'S FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’s Finance Plan, with or without down payment, has proven v#ry popular Take advantage of cash prices by using our service. REDUCED COST ON LOANS VP TO S3OO LOCAL LOAN CO. Orer Sitafe; Hanlwate starg Decatur, Indiana. Phone 2-3-7

Movies Make Real tor Kitchen-Stars with wet sciMori. Chop outs coarsely. Beat cream, add vanilla and salt and fold in dates, marshmallows and nuts. Jiffy Muffins 2 cups flour. 4 teasps. baking powder. % teasp. salt. 2 teasps. sugar 1 egg 2 tbsps. mazola. 1 cup milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg. stir in mazola and add *4 cup milk and beat half minute. Add rest of milk and stir in dry ingredients all at once. Fill oiled muffin pans three-quarters full. Bake 20 minutes In moderate oven, 400 degrees F. Baked Peaches Peel peaches, cut in halves, remove pits. Place in shallow bakling dish. Dot with butter, few ■ gratings of nutmeg and a few drops { lemon juice. Pour in small amount dark karo to nil cavity of each peach. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. o ‘SMEAR’ LANDON (CONTINUED FlioM PAGE ONE) ‘smear Landon' movement got under way two weeks ago, when its new deal governor, Paul V. McNutt, delivered a vicious, nationwide radio attack against the Re- ; ' publican presidential candidate. From Indiana catne the inspiration for the WPA propaganda moving | pictures, extolling the works proj gress administrtion, at a cost of I $4,280 each, for which the WPA ' has just awarded a contract to Pathe News, Inc. "The Indiana picture was called ‘making a better Indaina’; It was made under the orders of the state WPA administrator, and gave a detailed picturization of all WPA activities in the state. It was made by Pathe News, Inc. Sydney Mackean, former director of the WPA motion picture record division says the Indiana picture ‘was

porSu mm e r J Ba H 3HB S / Health and / Fancy Waxy Ripe 91* I Vitality serve I Fnlit 5 lbs < plenty of fancy I I fresh Fruits and I | Vegetables. J TOMATOES, fancy I 1 home grown. 1r „ - pounds .... Imv Head Lettuce lOc PEACHES .r— 2lb 15c CABBAGE — large solid heads, fine for slaw 2 lbs. 15c SOFTDRINKS »C Standard qualily assorted FLAVORS GREEN BEANS, LARGE BOTTLES DO/ orn or * >eas OUR FAMOUS 13 EGG UNICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE QKz. ,‘' k O E Deliciously Fresh Tender and Tasty OMV on case anc j dozen lots of Guaranteed Canned Foods. SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box 1 wesco quality stock AOV and POULTRY FEEDS EATMORE OLEO 2 lb s . 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. Jar 2 5 C STA II I E R 'a„d GROWING MASH loo ib. oq COUNTRY CLUB OVEN FRESH Ba 9 tI’Av.MU BREAD Large 24 oz. Loaf scratch feed Delicious flavor, crisp golden crust, velvety texture WMWa 100 ib. SLICED OR UNSLICED < Bag Krogers Hot Dated JEWEL COFFEE 17c ICED TEA ’/aX '2sc CANE SUGAR o"*nu"at E o 25 '"C $1.39 fxour'lz! ZTetc Gal. Cherries X- 59c

loaded with WPA propaganda, although as a professional job it was class. It had been shown at the White House, J was informed, and had aroused the greatest of enthusiasm. ’ "Meanwhile another scheme has been uncovered for the infiltration of new deal propaganda in the newspapers of the nation, from unidentified sources. Marshall Coles, young woman assistant to propagandist Michelson, is circulating a list of new dealers throughout the country urging them and their friends to defend the new deal or write letters praising it, to the "vox pop" or "letters to the editor” columns of the dally press.” o BLACK LEGION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) court Binds them not guilty.” Judge Monyihan tried the case, when the six defendants waived jury trial. Direct testimony waa completed yesterday by Gulley, who repudiated an earlier statement given to Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea of Wayne county. He said the earlier aattement had been suggested to him by Bergt. Robert McWhirter and Lieut. David Genaw of the Ecorse ipolice department with whom he claimed to be working as an “under cover man” to detail to them information on the Black Legion. McWhirter and Genaw, called I to the stand as rebuttal witnesses, denied Gulley’s story. Penland, who was the first witI ness called to the stand by the state, declared he had never been flogged, although he admitted ne had been forced to go to the cult meeting. He said that "something hard” had been pressed against his bac,k by Gulley who called at his home with Cox and Angstadt. All defendants denied that any force had been used. Robinson said that he spoke to Penland and told him to appear at Black | Legion meetings. Penland, it was

PAGE FIVE

testified, hud ibeen remiss in ill* legion duties und failed to show up at meetings immediately g/ter he had been initiated to the society. Cox and Angstadt said they attended the meeting at which Penland was reprimanded, but were too far away io see whether he was whipped or not. o — Complete Plans For Air Cruise Aug. 22 Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 7.- UJ.PJ —Plans were completed here last night for the annual northern Indiana air cruise Aug. 22. The 1936 tour, including between 12 and 15 planes, will stop at Goshen. Rochester and Culver. Capt. Clarence Cornish, manager of the Paul Baer airport here, has been chosen cruise director. Ml mj ■■ » I :>■ i > It takes quality to stay at the top year after year. For 30 years Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been champions. Today they outsell all other ready-to-eat cereals by millions of packages because they give most in value. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Nothing takes the place of CORNFLAKES