Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Serve “Con versa t ‘on Pieces” or Dishes Which Cause Talk

What brings your friends to your house besides an invitation? If it’s bridge or games or 8 party—he prepared for a change, because "how yon talk” has becore the social lure, and the "art of conversation” is the popular art .oday! Our Grandmothers knew tlfe art of conversation but they didn't join in—they listened! And because they were good listeners, perhaps they noted that even the most brilliant conversations among their men folks ran down without the stimulus of a short pause for refreshments. Today we go grandmother one better —our refreshments are the kind which cause talk, and we serve foods that sometimes make our guests "talk with their mouths full "—a custom grandmother would have considered shocking! Certainly the modern hostess isn’t shocked at a guest who takes a bite—and manages to mumble . . . "ummm ’sgood!” Your guests from Florida, f ’ instance, will take one look at the sunny Bimini Mold given below—and memories of golden days on the sands of the flowery State will start the conversational ball arolling! If anything can change the subject it may be the delectable Banana Sherbert because that’s news! Or perhaps those golden dates from the land of the Arabian Nights will hold the center of the conversational stage. Whatever the dish, whatever the conversation, you'll hear "economical, delicious, delectable, unusual.” and the gatherir is off to a flying start. It you would gain a reputation as a brlllian conversationalist. just serve the edible "subjects” given here.

FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 11.. Large Solid California q jj j j r neaii Lettuce iceber * e t a Qu,iity L Has lac ASPARAGUS—Fresh, green, tender, California. Extra Special tb—-10c CUCUMBERS —L”-ge. Long Green, Hot House each..loc NEW CABBAGE- arge. Solid Heads 2 Tbs. 9c CALIFORNIA—L rge. Snow White Heads each..l9c NEW POTATOES —Red Triumphs. Delicious Creamed —4 Tb 25c RADISHES ,dr “'- r “3 bunches 10c CARROTS c- 2 bunches 15c GUARANTEED MEATS —Features for Fri. and Sat. Beef Roasts chuck 20c lb* SWISS STEAK (Round Bone) 23c Tb BOILING BEEF (Lean, Meaty) 12' 2 c tb GROUND BEEF (Pure) 2 Tbs. for 29c Cube Steak Now " Te 22C lb. SMOKED PICNICS (Sr all Size)l9c Tb Bolona SLICE! • 16c lb. | f»\ • I SPRING CREAST Chickens fryers 35C ID. r , *—n, _ . ~~ ! PHOENIX HOSIERY) 1 '< X 3 x x-i - '■* * #> j Vft JKiiAji. ..- - --—I III* JK 1 j X. ' /rA’ ■ f /X z/ ff ' —- Stroller, 4-thread chiffon, covers a lot of ground in smart style. For street, campus or work you 11 fin it staunch qnd dependable, I yet always flattering and sheer. Improved Custom-Fit Top. Fashion Page Colors: £ g QUILL SWINGTIME I MICA g

r Bimini Mold fl 1 pkg. lemon flavored gelatin ■j cup boiling water ’ I Ito tbsps. sugar Dash salt ' i Mayonnaise and whipped cream • | dressing 1 cup grapefruit juice ~ 1 cup diced grapefruit sections ’ ’‘i cup shredded blanched al■f monds. ' Dissolve gelatine in boiling wat- ' er; add sugar and salt; stir until ; dissolved. Add strained grapefruit juice; chill until thick and syrupy; fold in drained grapefruit and almonds; pour into one large mold ' Ann. Unmold by dipping quickly 'or individual molds. Chill until in warm water. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise whipped cream dressing. . serves 6. Stuffed Gingerbread Gingerbread just like George Washington ate when he was a little boy is possible for modern Georges if you use the gingerbread mix based on Mary Ball Washingwater to the contents of the packton's own private recipe. Just add age and bake. While still hot, split the gingerbread and put together with this stuffing: 2 pkgs, cream cheese 1 pkg. pasteurized dates 1 cup chopped nuts ’-2 teasp. salt Cream to moisten Mash cream cheese (6 oz.) and add dates which have been pitted and sliced. Add nuts and salt and ! enough cream so that mixtures will spread readily and not be too stiff. Serve warm, with a bever-

jage. ; Banana Sherbert 2 cups mashed bananas (4-5 ripe bananas) 6 tbsps. lemon juice Vk cup sugar 14 cup white karo ( Vi teasp. salt i 1 egg white 2 cups milk Mash bananas and mix thoroughIly with lemon juice. Add sugar, 'karo an dsalt. Beat egg white unj til stiff enough to form peaks. Fold into banana mixture. Add this 1 mixture slowly to the milk, stirring constantly. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator, stirring when freezing begins and again 1 just before mixture becomes firm. ’ 8 to 12 servings. Creamed Peanuts and Rice 1 cup rice 2 cups chopped peanuts 2 teasps. salt 3 tbsps. flour I Vi tbsp, paprika 3 tbsps. mazola 3 cups milk. Wash the rice thoroughly. Boil. Drain. Make a white sauce of the salt, flour, paprika, mazola and milk. Combine all ingredients. Bake in a buttered baking dish Tn moderate oven (350 d. F.) about 20 minutes, or serve the sauce in a bowl with a dish of hot rice. Baked Lima Beans and Grapefruit 1 pint cooked lima beans 3 cups Florida grapefruit segments 1 cup sugar Vi lb. butter 6 slices bacon. Arrange grapefruit segments on the bottom of greased casserole. Cover with sugar. Pour seasoned lima beans over the grapefruit: dot with 14 of the butter. Place in a moderately hot oven (375 d. F.) and bake about 30 minutes, basting with the rest of the butter, melted, every five minutes. B'oil bacon until crisp and use to garnish the dish as soon as it comes out of the oven. (The liquid should be evaporated down to a gravylike consistency). o COUNCIL ACTS I CONTINUED FROM PAOE OMB) and heating, etc.. $1,000; auditor, secretary to board of finance in 1936. SSO; county welfare fund, salary of deputies. $750 (denied.) Highway repair: motor grader, $3,805; road binder, $5,000; stone. $6,000. and personal service. $lO. total requested. $18,686, and total allowed. $17,636. 14 PETITIONS .(CONTINUED FR qm PAGE ONE) year. In many of the instances reductions have been askTU because of the removal of buildings or other improvements from the land. Real estate was not assessed this year. Notice to Breeders! The Belgian Stallion. Roscoe Mason, No. 19135. Sorrel, coming 3 year old. with white main and tail, weighs better than a ton, and The Belgian Stallion, Gordon Mastoc De Castre. No. 16110. Sorrel, with light main and tail. 9 years old. —will make the season, l /i mile West, 34 miles North of Preble or 3 1 /t miles North of 224. Come and see them’ Adolph Bultemeier, OWNER WANTED Beef Hides. Sheep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers. Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur. Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in all ot Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance I your farm loan, call or write this ■ association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, sec’y-treaa. Fred T. Schurger, investigator

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937.

4 CONGRESS TODAY'I By UNITED PRESS ’ j Senate: In recess. ' Committees Judiciary continue* court reorganization hearing, 10:30 A. M. Civil liberties continues Harlan I county violence investigation, 10 A- M. ’ House: I In recess. I o G-Man. Bystander Wounded In Battle Topeka, Kan.. Apr. 16—(UP) — Two men, believed New York bank i robbers, shot it out with three Gmen today in the lobby of the Topeka postoffice nnd escaped. An agent named Baker was wounded seriously and one ot the suspects was hit twice. A bystander was wounded slightly. Federal agents refused all infor mation but dt was understood the suspects were Alfred Power alias Louis Moore. 39, sought in connec- ; * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, “Let me have | some of that there candy;” j eliminate “there." j

WHEN BUYING MILK Buy The Best—ls s The Cheapest. Demand Pasteurized Milk and Be Safe. Our milk is all produced by State Inspected Dairies and is bottled and pasteurized with the most modern equipment available which assures us that all Blue Creek Pasteurized Milk is Safe and there is no chance that any milk borne disease can be carried by our milk. FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE and BUTTERMILK DAILY. SATURDAY SPECIALS No. 1 SWISS CHEESES lb. cuts..32c BRICK CHEESE(whoIe bricks) ..21c We have a complete line of- lb. and 5 th. box cheese. Limhurger cheese, and Longhorn Cream Cheese. No. 1 COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER 2 lbs. for 73c BLUE CREEK DAIRY BUTTER (in cartons) 39c HOME-MAID ICE CREAM We have all flavors in pints. 2 flavor bricks. 1 gallon cartons and 5 gallon cans. BLUE CREEK DAIRY , Phone 467 Open on Sundays Retail Deliveries until 11:30 on Sundays. HITE’S Grocery FREE DELIVERY Rain or Shine Our regular delivery schedule is always dependable. Just call or al service. One stock of superior quality foods at one low price. ORDER EARLY PLEASE. PORK & BEANS SPAGHETTI OLEO remans MIXED VEGETABLES With Your Order peas & carrots ”, vriuri VEGETABLE SOUP 2 lbs- -3? « ~ tomato soup only J>lC sCean kTS-"- Your Last Chance —to receive a dandy Cereal Bowl «•" I FREE with 2 pkgs ' l|g»— ?“|i WHEATIES at AJC CORN oT- A -- VA - LUE -----. enn IOC DC A 0 PREPARED FROM ILHU DRY PEAS 3 cans WITH YOUR ORDER A REAL SAVING 1 large pkg. Fels Naptha Soap Chips, and 4 cakes COrbEL Fels Naptha Only — Soap. only— lb. „ DCAPUCO Large Cans in ILAUIILU Heavy Syrup 2 for BROOMS £ rgo l . Co ™ ICC Starch, 3 bxs. V .. xr I 4 ‘ sewed Climax Wall Paper 29C 25c POTATOES SEED OR TABLE USE. Truck load of Fancy Medium Size RUSSETS—--35c peck; $1.40 bu.; 100-tb. bags, $2.25. Truck Load of Fancy Large White COBBLERS — 45c peck; $1.79 bu.; 100-tb. bags, $2.98. Pure Early Ohio Seed7sc peck Early Strawberry7sc peck

tlon with robbery of a bank at Kat- j onah. N. Y. anil one Rudolph Brinker The information was that Powers left New York and came weet until the "heat" wbs off the ea«t. Hie companion. It was said, did not figure in the bank robbery. ! Salesman Sentenced For Slaying Woman Kokomo. Ind., April 16 —(UP) — Roy Stansberry, 42-yeur-old Logansport automobile salesman was un- ■ der sentence of 2-to-25 years in tho state prison today after a Howard circuit court jury found him guilty , of manslaughter in the fatal shooti ing of Mrs. Ruth Klooz, Logansport I widow, last labor day. Obviouely greatly relieved that ; lie had escarped the electric chair. Staneberry smilingly thanked each junior. o i, Youthful Farmhand Sought As Slayer h Fenton. Mich.. April 16 —(UP) — | Search spread to five states today jfor Ray Lareen, 22. youthful farmi hand wanted in connection with |theßludgeon slaying of an elderly ( j bed-ridden farmer and his elater j and probable fatal beating of tho | farmer’s wife. All the victims were , more thn 70 years old. The dead: i Jehiel H. Davis, 76. Livingston

HAS YOUR FRONT LAWN THE MANGE? A beautiful lawn IS the goal of most home owners. Many do not achieve complete results because they are unwilling or unable to spend the time and effort necessary for success Cardinal principles for milking and maintaining lawns that will produce pleasing results are contained in the new 24-p#ge bound Booklet LAWNS now ready for you at our Service Bureau. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed for return postage and handling costs, for your copy of this up-to-the minute textbook covering preparation of soil, fertilizing, seeding, sodding, and care of lawns: . CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-154. Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. C. I want the Booklet "LAWNS" and enclose a dime for return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET and No.CITY- STATE .1 I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind

county dairy farmer. Mre. Lydia Hildebrant. 72 Utica, Mich., the farmer's e-ieter. Mrs. Eleanor Davis, 73, his wife was taken to Hurley hospital in Flint where she its not expected to live. She suffered a fractured skull o Woman Teaches 55 Years Desmet, 8. !).—<U.R> —Mrs. Margaret L. L. McCarty. 72, and past her 52nd wedding anniversary, is in her 55th consecutive year of education work. Formerly Kings-

M e 1 or s ww V QQ av Qfi i bowestPria l ■IM I I ill Ij| OO 01 vO I New Ab I Rhubarb. Carrots, ® | Xc« 1 .iblmue. I'r-M Stults HOME Grocery 3 BREAD I', lb. for 25c SAWYER’S Bl NOW. NTFSE® DINNER ROLLS, doz. 5c SODA 2 <g _■ — Crackers, lb. > / V 2 Pound Mild B PEERLESS FLO! R — ■ ' AMERICAN All Purpose Buy the New 1c CHEESE 5V Special. Bag — / SILVER DUST Deal! Try Our sliced An-erican. ——— to er Sw ss Cheese fo' B SHOWBOAT SATURDAY ONLY j coffee 25c ™ , t P’ GO !; l ’ l «C Pumpkin. II as-.1 Pound OI.EO. pound * Tomaloes. 3 for fl —— —— White Corn, can—■ COFFEE SPECIAL Seeded Bulk Dates Monarch. Vacuum Tin. n>— 29c jg c y a | uei 4 Green Beans, can 3 3 £ GUmjV— — m Special, lb. — 1 Sueet Peas. 2 for--MILD CREAM 2 lb. can Cocoal7c Large cans Sauer J CHEESE Peaches in syrup. 17«/jC J a ‘ncy IMnk Salmon J SPECIAL Apricots 21c 2 for poundAw .3 can> for . -35 c Pitted Cherries 15c The Fines t pu t in ac Wheat Puffsloc 25c Pineapple2lc - Bran Flakes,3 for 25c Large Corn Flakes — Oats, with Tumblerloc Finest Bulk Oats. Chinaware 25c PEANUT BUTTER Try Fort Howard. Nl HELP. Water Softener. TOILE 1 Buy A Box Wonderful Assorted 1 4 th More sards at d&>C COOKIES at 3 LT 25( Get a 25c Box FREE. pound * ZF V Rolls Buy Our Specials and Save Money j -M EAT S- | s “",’ Don’t be in doubt! Buy the Best — Our Quality Merchandise! J ull 2 Ua 'k,> r i Cheddar WE SUGGEST— ■ Je , 2 Armour Star and Swift Premium Hams, Swift Circle “S” M onax Oats (each packs Picnics, Prime Beef for rtoasts or Steaks. Plenty of Chickens. Qt contains cup S s aucer RABBITS lb. 23C | Boiling Beef R,b pound late lie Minute Steak, pound 25c Little Elf Pt’ l or Cre 2 - I Smoked Jowels, home cured, pound 20c Beans. 2 cans -, Oress Pure Pork Sausage (Bulk) pound2oc ‘‘ Bi 9 Ben" Quart a HAMBURGER. PORK or CALF BRAINS. 2 lbs. 25c Horseradish ’styled PORK SHOULDER STEAK or ROAST, lb23c Quart 18c. pint 1M Veal Paddies (boneless) pound 25c Mock Chicken Loaf 0 . Neckbonesloc, or 3 lbs. 25c i o, can - OUR OWN FANCY BACON Swifts Premium Fancy RINED AND SLICED — pounduOL Tomato Juice, 50 oZ> Medium Bacon, 3 lb. chunk or over—lb.22c can VEAL teak or Roast Pound 22c CATSUP VEAL STEW or Pocket Roast f *® C POUND • Peaches. No. 2J4 can. halves or sliced in heavy syrup. Can 18c — 2 Cans 35c Sliced Boneless Smoked Ham, 1b.40c ■ m ■ Butter. Cream- MQI PICNIC HAMS, Smoked shankless, H erv, fresh, 2 tb. / 5 to 6 lb. average22c V 2 lb. box Krafts Brick or American Cheesessc Potato Chips | A 2 settlesit —for clarifying Sawvers fancy assorts fresh, sack-. A black, sooty cistern Cookies bulk IQ Plenty of Fresh Pretzels. water, bag 3<JC COOMes, oui Service. F the City Phones mKL -r— — — mm—r

busy county superintendent of schools, she is now teaching in a i rural school here, "directing 16 boys and girls toward a more successful life." o "Down Under" Bookies Hit Auckland. New Zealand.—<U.P.)The New Zealand Labor government is planning to renew its drive to replace bookmakers by totalizators as a measure of augmenting the country's revenue. With the return of racing prosperity to Nev

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