Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

“A No. 1 APPLE PIES” 1 —by— JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY One of the moat delectable of nil desserts la Apple Pie, whose | popularity Is In no wise lessened by its familiarity. Whether thei English deep-dish type, or the two-J < rust American variety Is served,! contentment follows. The service I of'one crust pies is made easy and attractive by the use of glass baking dishes and a pie server, or wide spatula. Candied Apple Pie [ is n one-crust delicacy so tooth-1 some and novel that we recommend it for "company" occasions. Rich and flavorsome tn itself, it may be further enhanced by service "a la mode." American cooks are just learning one of the secrets of English success in making deep-dish pies the

—■-■ 1 ' ' " w w SCHMITT’S — Phones 95 or % — * “Real” Specials for Saturday RIB or PLATE BOILING BEEF O*- Our Very Best Letm KhimeWss nr „ Ye«ug and lender 2 lbs. A**)'" Pig Bacon, sliced M.uOC Fresh Ground MAMBIKGEB QF . 3 ' bS ‘ f °* ?I ’°* ‘ AH Wud ... 2 lb. fnrXOC The same Choice Lmb Sagar Cared FRESH BEEF or MOG Q* IMC< ” ” * « 29 C *« 2 ,h - r °' z 3 c s ib.: £ v FRESH BEEF HEARTS > Slert Steal Sager Cared TENDER MEATY CHUCK 1 r SMOKED TONGUES 3®e ft KEF BOASTS ft. I<FV 1 twa ]H y MINCED MAM QKr* BONELESS SWISS STEAK n») Pimento* 2 lb. I Out of the Round ft.tedJV SPICED HAM, AH Fork. • »)* BONELESS WAFFLE er i)Q . delfcieua ln»che»n meat .. Ik OOC Short T-Bone Steak . .... ft.ZoC CANADIAN BACON er Sanok- FA _ _ 1b5...4 < ca j Tenierloia in a ehastk... ib.uUL ALL PORK SAUSAGE 9Qf» A GOOD OLEO 1 r Bu,k •••••_ • l *’ (Churagold) s? )i3&, -4 >c ~ , , Aunt Sarah’s EGG NOODLES *1 Kuhners Snow A\hite 1 Ikl. *A„ Large package pkg. XtJC LARD (Bulk) ...... Ib. for 3UC RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 for 25c MILLER’S BREAD 3 for 25e HONEY COOKIES, dozen 10c H. P. Schmitt Meat Market ■MMaBBBaaamiMaaBBwaaBBMHMBHBmmmiaMHiaaMHUMBa

Buy Blankets The Easy Way Use Schafer’s Liberal Lay-A-Way Plan! ITS EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO EUY BLANKETS AT SCHAFER’S, JUST PAY A'Small Down Payment And A Little Along As You Can \nd We Will Gladly Hold Your Blankets Until You Want And Need Them. Our Blankets Are Delightfully Warm and Cozy for the Fall Evenings Not So Far Off. By Buying In The Slack Months We Have Secured Quality Blankets That \re X ery Hard To Duplicate At The Prices Which We Are Offering In This Sale. ‘ ’’*** "***"’’ K WHS’ ’ .2 '- - ■ - Beautiful Blank- 20 Different ets in Cottons, Kinds of Fine Part Wools and Bed Blankets All Wools. To Se,ect From. 70x80 Single "oxßo Part Wool COTTON . W DOUBLE BLANKETS VhESRM- BLANKETS A Splendid Soft, W ■'- '1 Heavv Quality. Warm Warm Sheet and Serviceable. Bound Blanket. eS- Plaid Patterns. 55c rW< 2.29 EACH PAIR SHINGS ■■■IMBBBBBBBMBBBBKBBMHBBMBBMBIMESHBM@MKWMBE£3BMBiBBK3ESBHBBBHMBBMBBB>BBBBHBBBBBBI

I vitreous • china atmimstacks are used by the mistress d’culslne at the "Little Traveler,” Geneva. 111., | where beautiful collection* of EngI liah china, silver and antique* atj tract Chicagoans thirty-seven miles i westward to enjoy the justly fam-! our Little Traveler Deep-dish Ap-! | pie Pie und other English dainties I iambi a garden setting. Although pie chimneys are ob-l talnable in England in any "dlrfie." or as they suy.* "shilling’’ store, they are not easily found here. Our traveled friends tell us, how- ' ever, that when mishap befalls the English cooks pic chimney, she! substitutes a small egg cub to sup-1 port the upper crust. Continental! cooks use a small funnel of stiff paper In the middle of their deepdish pies to facilitate the escape of steam and to eliminate the danger of "running over.” The pie chimney, being vented nt the bottom, is superior to its substitutes.

1 but until this Item of British culinary equipment is manufactured , here, American cooks may well consider ways and means of sup- ■ porting the upper crust of their i deep-dish pies und of allowing ! steam to escape from the center •of the filling. Candied Apple Pie . 1 cup brown sugar cup butter 1 cup flour 7 medium apples, pared and sliced. Mix sugar, butter and flour, by | ! rubbing between the fingers. Put i | the mixture on top of a pie pun I 1 tilled with sliced apples. There is I no under crust. Bake In u slow | oven t I'.’.'* d. F > fifty minutes. Little Traveler Diet- * Dish Pte 1% cups flour 9 tablespoons lard 1 teaspoon salt i■■ —1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 193(1.

8 or 9 upples, pared and sliced f 1 cup augur *4 teaspoon cinnamon Sift flour and salt Cut In short-! enlng. Add water to form stiff! dough. Roll out H-lnch thick. Fill j des p casserole with layers of ap pies, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon. Place pie chimney, stiff paper funnel or egg cup in middle j to support crust and permit steam to escape. Bind edge with strip, of pastry, dampened. Cover ptc with top crust, crimping edges j and strips together. Bake in mod I crate oven (375 d. F.) about 45 | minutes. Mother Snyder's Dutch A**le Pie 1 cup flour >4 cup shortening >-2 teaspooo salt Cold water 7 or S applet, pared nod si., o i tuhlespoois Soar •4 cup sugar teaspwm cleanmou W. ■ oo cream. Add suit to flour and eat in | shertonmg. Add cold wter te II form a stiff deugfli. Do not handle ' b any more than necessary. Roll a dough out Hghtly with rolling pin rite about %>nc,h thickness and line! i pie pan. “ Combine the fhnrr. cinnamon and ’sugar. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of I the mixture over the bottom of the i ! pia. Fill the pan with sliced apples and cover with remaining ! sugar mixture. Pour the cream ] over all. Bake hi moderate oven ! tiiJt d. F.) akoei trty-fiv* minutes i Cheesy Aoo-c P?r it rnps flour 1 teaspeoa salt | ' s tablespoons shortening Cold water c«p grated sharp cheee* i ler 9 apples, pared and sliced I rap sugar. AM the salt to th* fi ir and rub' ’ tho shortening in with the tips of the fingers. When tho mixture is th roughly blended, remove 1 cup-, ■ tul, thru mid just enough told wat-i ler to the remaining mixture to \ make a stiff dough. Roll tho dough into thia sheet and fit it to tTS- pie , p*o. Then add the grated cheese to the rvsurved Ist-snd-flossr wiix--tnre. Add on irgh cold water to I tr’.ako a stiff dough an? handle a* litt! as jxwMl'alfc. Ito’d ’s int h thick . and cut into strips ’• j-inch wide. ; Place apples, eprinkled with sugar,' j in th' pastry-llaed Wet Ums pi.stry a’-og the rita of tho pan, and put tho strip* of chf -iie pastry ■ K-croi-s th’ t- a >ri rrisri /..--ss f~.-’e I ' i k-n. f’-.-;l the ed«->-3 of the strips’ * to pastry by rlr*ching h. tween' j the thumb and f-: refine-r. The outt-i ilui should stand up about!-

i %-lnch. Duke In a hot over (480 d. F.l about 15 minutes, lower to moderate <350 d. F.) and continue baking for 20 minutes. HURRICANE SWEEPS CCONTINUFP FROM rAqg.pyjD. ualtlcs was attributed to w>b’spread und early warnings. Some' concern wus felt for a time for 400 | resident* of low lying Ocracoke »«<- land. Although the sand split was swept by high water, the coast guard reported that all residents found safe refuge in a new lighthouse and several substantia! buildI ings. o —- - MARKETS AT A GLANCE Uy United Press Stocks firm in quiet trading. < Bonds higher under lead of industrial.’*. Curb stocks higher in quiet j trading. Chicago stocks higher. Foreign exchange steady;! French franc at gold point. Cotten unchauiged t» 2 points higher. Ruteka- Bs’kixoii to 3 points high ar. CONSTITUTION fqONTINUED FROM PAGME PWy) time were discussed by Mr. Brown. Limited time prevented discuss- ! ion of the remaining five a-rticles. . which discussions will be given at later meetings of the club. The club paid tribute tw the memory wf the fate Charlie J. . Vogiewede, wha was a marab&r of the Rotary club for many years. SALE i \l ! Roy S. Johnson w/'a Decatur. Ind.

claim your sate date early a<s I am hooking sales every day. Sept. 19i—Fred Ileppcrt, Sr.. prt> tferty at Vera Cruz, 9: SO a. jn. Sept. 19—The Winter* 185 acre farm located at thn south torporatlcn line cf Eiuftte-n. Ind. 1:8# p. m. Sept. 11 —Mrs. Ed. Itumnchlag, administratrix. Closing out farm Kate, 1 mile south of Decatur on | State Road 527." Sept. 22—Frank Sla. k, 5 nUea aouthwwt of Winchester, Ind. Pure hred Jersey cattle sate. Sept. 2’—E. M. Likens, Elwood, 1 '. Pure br-.d Jersey cattle sale. Sept 25 — Decatur Conununity Sain. Livestock sale. Sept. 26 —Walter Eichar, 2 mile < -wst of D ’atur on the Studebaker farm. S'.pt. 28 —Iran**.! Moffsinger, 11 ru;io north and % mIU east of Monroe. Closing out sale. 3ft—Jtdtneon & Cex. Car-1 zn<-L Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle I Bale. OH 1- A. T>. Eahihis-;?, jfei. I couth, i mile east of Mwscrilta, r l«d. Cloeiatf cxn date. t FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur. Indiana han revetved a Charter and has | bewn duly authorized and empow- ; ered to mak farm loans in all of ! Adams County. If yc« are expecting to re-finance | your farm loan, call or write this ' association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street ; Decatur, Indiana E. Hurt Lenhart, sec'y-treas. Fred T. Scharfer, investigator I — MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS * Lud', pound 15c ’ Shoulder, chunk or sliced 21c Ham. chunk or sliced, lb 23c Fresh Sausage, 1b... 21c-22c Fresh Side, lb 20c Spare Ribs, nice and meaty, lb 18c Neck Bones, lb 10c. 3 lbs. 25c Smoked Jowels, lb .... 21c Bulling Beef, lbl2'/ 2 c Baby Beef Steak, lb22c Beef Roast, lb. 15c and 20c Beef Liver, pound 15c Bread 9c, 3 for 25c Cakes 15c -20 c Fresh Tomatoes, pound.. 2c Potatoes, peck 42c Phone 226 Free 'Delivery EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st

Avon Burke \ briefly recited the activities of Mr. Voglewede while i i n duh member. 1 ■" ’O’" MILLION DOLLAR (CONTINCED FROM ’j The city tvater syetem waa crippled, authorities said, bitt service I would b»« reaumed quickly. I About 'half the main business di«- j ' trict of this city of 3«,(XW was inundated at the height of the flood I 1 late yesterday. More than 1.500 persons wandered back to the neighborhood* where j their home* had been. Few boats ; were available to searcJi for persons in isolated areas. Churches and schools were filled • with refugees. Food was being distributed from warehouse*. MICKIE SAYS—- ! K/A/ P A \ But you CAKT AAAKE A//A4 A/EITM£R <2AM yA MAKE AKyBODY A OR APVERTISIMe SHEET BY THROW/M' Ar OK -THEIR ERCMt porch — z A2jn?rti»p| {Selp Keep lu\ /X Gi-y , \ Ml;

lUb TOI POl J so I r or Eating § IDS Zs® ! CABBAGE lb. 5J EATMORE Tasty And IQBBBf Whc|c6tme ~ WICO2 IbSJIC I s,,r^.' mr . Is FRESH BREAD, Ige. 24 Wf K P C ™V(U |E . Finest quality — DeJiciasss flavor — Crisp golden tx V Ms . lkiV * * f crust — Velvet Tewture — Sliced er unsliced * ”' | . ' “ ■ *** t WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 16 e«. loaf I ?a»car««i-sp«hdti CORN FLAKES 9 Ige. jskgs. 1 Q- 3 " c _ I ’ County »uto - Fresh - Crisp “ IJtl Preserve* J ■ Pure Fruit — Cherry »■ J COIrNTRY CLUB ROLLED B Strawberry >' 1 L,rs " « I 2 lb lai 29c || W-f’’ ch W 9 R A /C J REIISX SI’RE'B V k | Real-Joy Fine Flavor P&fIJE GRANULATED CANE ■ Q t- 25c I Sugar 25 # i .15 1 mx Cherries No io can 63«| Tar° Z ‘ 17c GREEN BEANS No. 2 can Q P .19 cans sl’ 0( H ' 1 V Standard 1936 Pack ~ •'V 1“ g r . PEAS No- 2 Cans 9Q« 19 Cans §j "H Country Club Evaporated Standard 1936 Pack I Rich — Wholesome a 14 OZ. WFBtfl AVONDALE MBdM Tall (..’an • V K* W All Purpose ’ Wheat Puffs 24 Lb. Sack /J*! 31? 25c Soups a cans Z5C| ‘CR APPI.'RI’TT nu/’f Seven Delicious Varieties — Also Chili Con Came R' ce Im Favorite Pure E ner ,nd bpaghetti Ala f Unsweetened FANCY SANTA CLARA — 70-80 SIZE B Prunes 3 lbs 201 Sniders — Extra Standard '5 SrHoc CoSSee JE Y^ ,b 17 c | “ — SMOOTH AND FRAGRANT — GROUND AS YOU BUY IT— g

PETERSON NEWS Mr. mid Mrs. John Bright call ! '»d on Mr. and Mrs. George Bright! [Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and family attended the Straub reunion at Fort Wayne Sunday. M!«s Virginia Beery spent Saturday with Miss Velma Spado. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson call-| •»d on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball’ 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Den Bright of De icatur and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence! I Abbott of Ohio called on Mr. and' i Mrs. N. W. Abbott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade visited Mrs. Wm. Spade Sunday. Mrs. Bob Bentz and family ofi

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 1 „,t e of Decatur on Boat! No. 527, on 1 MONDAY, Sept. 21,1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—2 Head Work Horses. CATTLE—3 Guernsey Cow*. 4 yr. old: White Cow « „ » eteln cow « yr. old: Roan cow 6 yr. old. calf by <l, in' with first calf by side; Large Spotted Cow. 7 vis old- Ctw~* , i 6 yr. old. These are extra good cows giving g,!, ,| f! w o( ' m i |ers and 1 Bull, Spring Calvrw. HOGS-2 Hampshire Sows, bred; White Boar; 9 Feeder u, POULTRY—ISO White Leghorn Hens; 150 White Ueb,™ « chickens. ** n,,ni ?! FEED—I 4 tures Corn; 12 ton Mixed Hay; 30« hu Good (ton-u Old Corn; 8 acres Soy Beans; B*4 bu. Timothy Seed. IMPLEMENT* Hay leader: John Deere 7 ft. Binder; John D»er» pi**-*, I Gate Seeder; Walking Breaking Plow; 2 Wagon-; H i Wagon Box; 2 Hay Forks; Hay Rope; Bar Roller;’ L Tractor; Fordson Tractor: Mower: 7 Shevel Cultivator; Harrow; Model T Ford Se-sas: S« rods Wov.-n w. . ! Oliver Tractor Plow ; P.rooder H<-«-- S'-jXIC; - » , < J Cooker; Water Task: Hay Tudd'<; *1:« .•» . ] »umero*s to mo*ticw < iia.< cash. AGNEB RUMSCHU awd LOUISE HALL, Owiiw Roy 8. doh»s«;.«. Aactionear. W. A. Lower, Clerk.

* i,i> H> 1(l Mr ; °" 11 ‘>“"Bhu.r VlrMinu 41 '* W Mr 1 "" 1 Ha ' t. B Saturday with Mr Coppess ltl Munn,,, ' Mri ■ Student Invent, gZZ 9 Salt Lak, ci tyi A Hboreim,,.,. t „ ’ «■ ’ Itnie of noclur:,! ' !*■ >wa*exhibits lOf a highj. stMi 11 ! J , ldaho Ho ute , ' Boise, Ida. . (( | , ‘ shortage threat, n, t„ " ' * | eonuiderabl.. trosp,,.^./* 1 Ij »l population. L. y p a ‘’ !rr * I lary of Idaho s’t Me ' [Commerce warn*.