Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1939 — Page 5

Ikil ut lIES * curwtiifl V'* ,on n Rt , i. j * ou " 9 ’ R *” or I , cuing i-^ 1 - gcbool » W “■ jfBfTlMr <•<’«’«” ‘" d Cl * rh, l Mr.' V-- >' v ' ■ > " 9.3001 ’ ls ■' M EJ ‘ |^C H wrmtrod.nl. xnlu-s 1 -H »■ HI■pj School » " * •

■ T ** * ■ KTY >T I “It MUST ■ b e true... Lw H -I h*»» th* utmost confidence in the ads in the Daily ■ O»mocr*t I know that the Democrat refuses to take ■ say advertising that is the least bit questionable as M to morality or truthfulness. I can depend upon the ■ Democrat. |>l K Raul it—Buy it or Sell it in I THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT K “Your Home Paper.” BBMMaAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAARMNWAMWWVUWUWWW =g=gE :r 1 ■ 4W.WV A>. .. Vw, Vvwvvvvvvvwwvwvvvvvwvvwvvwwv I CARL GERBER I Suggests This IME N U I For SUNDAY DINNER I ♦ Roast Leg of Lamb I • Browned Potatoes, Gravy I * fresh Buttered Peas I ♦ Carrot Slices I ♦ Minted Fruit Salad I; * < hit er leaf Rolls |: * Meringue Shells I ♦ Ice Cream I • Coffee. ’ I GERBER'S QUALITY FOODS . H&W 1 'MB lb. 30c [AMU ROAST m 2tc lamb chops J II UWKFh'JI- aSSI- 1 ? — lj,r >fe t,n r,9c • IwKEI) READY-TO-EAT PICNICS ... lb. 25c GERBERS . meat market ' L *' FREE DELIVERY

• tB a ' - ■■ ' 1 n ■■ ■ ■ - ■ : Sorg Bros. Meat Market I •’HOSES mi * uc ■ I OUR OWN FREE DELI VERYII PAYS TO DEAL AT SORGS! B ffli-rcsm iALS FOR SATURDAY OXLY - A REAL SALE OX QUALITY MEATS ■ : B,?.k KT Lb - 9c ™ KOAST Lb lßlc : - 1,1 19^ C step., Arm 3lie Short Rihs lXi c Savage, lt>. ISC J fejtatlSC Hamßoasr ISC g 1 ... m. 15c|S!Sg-£ IgC J i ""’KED BACON SQUARES IA ol f BOLOGNA Lb. «A r ! » —- LARGE or RING BW tea ...alite "‘T‘ Bfe««.__aWte: ’ SMOKED PR NIC a ; lb. 16fc lb, SAUSAGEIh. 85c ; I '-MBKAINSIb. 10c VAN CAMPS IMtRK LIVERIb. 12' ic ! I naSLute l * Red Torß e!° BI LK PEANUT BUTTER 12«/.c ■ 1 '9f iouo Ho’X 0 Soup • 9 KUHNER OLEO Ilk ■ I €h2b2 EEBE ’9<- w S n/v «E P’ RE LARD I lbs 15c « Mbhs E X9C 0 Big lull ( aiib loc ROME MADE LIVER PI DDING .. 10c B *■■■■■■ ■■ a B a..a ■■ ■ aaa. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

I the Church School All are WU-i i cone to these services. F. A. Armstrong, pastor. p— Calvary gvangsHeal Church George 8. Lester, Minister 9 SO A. M. -atunday School. Mr.' Will Johnson, superintendent lb; 30 A. M. — Prayer and Praise Service. Mrs. Otis Shltferly, lead7:34 p. a.. Worship Service and sermon. o ■'l— Decatur Circuit Methodist Churches Rev. Robert J. Vunker. Pastor | Ml Pleasant ■ I Sunday School 9:30 Wm. Jones, Snpt. Morning Worship 10:30 ' Beulah Chapel 'I Sunday School 9:30 > Dorth a Shady. Supt Evening Worship T:MI - Pleasant Valley Sunday School „ 9:Jo Harold Porter. Supt. The next worship service will be ■ August 30th., at 10:30. o — I TveUe iw A <•«*•< T*w« — tiermtav

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1039.

AjzXEh (yurcfeuv- ■) ; / > 7rOcP , V3r < \ > ■ ■* ”■* swsa “ — Daily Democrat—Setty Crocks* Homo Service Department H pn , PEACHY PIES ERE arc: two kinds of fresh peach pit. The regular kind with luscious golden peaches nestling between I Uyerg of tender flaky pastry. You’ve all enjdyed that i kind of a l*ach pie, I know. But are you acquainted with the other kind! 1 mean the old-time favorite, Peach Cream ' I ic. where instead of a top crust you have a cool creamy 1 filling atop the Juicy peach halves. It’s a refreshing and trnly delicious pie. —__ r _ s

Peach Cream Pie 1 unbaked B-ineh pie shell 8 mediutn-sisad peaches * eup sugar S tbsp, flour H Up. einnamoa J eup ensm •eel the peaches, eut them In ves and remove the stones. Arrange the peach halves in an unbaked p>e shell, rounded side up. Mix the sugar. Sour and cinnamon together and sprinkle over the peaches. Pour the cream over all and bake for 40 minutes using a hot oven, 450* F„ for the first 10 Sslaatsi. and then reducing the best to 880* F., a moderate oven. This is ehough filling for a 9-inch p>e pan. You 11 find that Peach Cream Tarts are delightful too. Simply line 8 muffin pans with pastry and I place a half of a fresh peaeh that has been peeled and stoned tn each pastry-lined muffin pan. Cover with the flour mixture and then pour two tablespoonfuls of cream over each one. Chill the pastry tn the pie pan and in the muffin cups before adding the filling and baking, of course. And now —just tn ease vou've forgotten the proportions to use tn making a regular fresh peach pie—here is the recipe: Frenh I’earh Pie Pastry for Two Crust Pie 2 cups peach slices (peeled) <

—— 1 rvemex iwe w awo ma*, tw-— _______ W you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of thia newspaper. You will receive a prompt personal reply. Please enclose 1 cant stamp to cover oostaaa.

SNITE, BRIDE ON HONEYMOON I‘’Boiler Kid’’ And Bride To Spend Honeymoon In Trailer ■ Chicago Aug 11 — fljJ!) - Fn-J 1 B Unite. Jr., the "Holler KM and { hl* bride of a day played hide and seek with newspapermen today to I keep secret I heir pl»n» for a honeymoon in his specially built, air conditioned trailer. Rnlte. 29, an infantile paralysis victim who has lived tn an Iron lung sluce he wm stricken three years ago in <*hlna. was married yesterday in a simple ceremony at the home of hi* wealthy father. | I Fred H Unite. Hr . in suburban I River Forest. His bride wa* Te- * reea Larkin. 25. formerly of Day j lon. 0.. au attractive brunette and college chum of his sit I er, Mary Loretta. After the ceremony Knite said he would take his bride ■» Niagara Falls “to see it the water ia stilt running.*' but he kept secret when tb'-y would leave. It was rumored early today that the couple had left Meaaengers and reporters said no one was at home at the Knite residence. However. a friend of the family believed Knite would not tie abl<- to j leave for two or three ww-ks until the completes a series of treat merits he l« t« «eiving Tin- couple went for a ttro-mile II ride In the country late yesterday i In the trail, i Th. trip took th-m Into southern Wisconsin where, it . was learned, they dined with | friends at Lake Lauderdale. I The trailer Is large enough to 'accommodate not only Knite and iH'Utid lun*: Inn also hi*

b eup sugar 3 tbsp, flour 1 tbsp, butter Line a deep S inch pie pan with pastry for bottom crust and let it be chilling while you are prvpar- I mg the peaebea. Peel, stone and I sire the p<aehe* and mix them i with the sugar. Fill your chilled, . unbaked pie crust with these peach •I*"*- ,H should be rounding full 1 liot with butter. If the peaches 1 are not very juiey. sprinkle a ta- ’ blespoon of water over them. Wet the edge of the under erust Cover < with the top erust Press the edges of the top and bottom crusts together and build up a fluted 1 edge. Bake on the lower shelf of 1 the oven until the erust is golden i brown and the peaches tender. I Test with a fork or wooden pick. If the top erust seems inclined to brown too much at the last, it may be covered with paper. You wifi 1 bake the pie at the same tern- I jperature you’d use for other fruit i pies—4so • F., —hot oven, for the , first 10 minutes—then reduce the heat to 850* F, —moderate oven—to finish baking. It will take from 45 to 80 minutes to bake. For the pastry for a two erust . pie you will need 1«$ cups all- I purpose flour and ’» eup shorten- ' mg, H tsp. salt and 5 to 6 tablespoons of ice water. The one erust pie will require 1 cup of all-pur-pose flour and H cup shortemng ind Bto 3 tablespoons of ice water.

attendants. He and hla bride will be accompanied on their trip by a chauffeur, a woman nurae and a male attendant. Knite appeared brighter and stronger yesterday than at any -time since hla long fight for life began He hopes some day for a complete recovery. During the first two years of his Illness he wa* forced to remain tn the lung all the time but during the past , year he has been able to spend < several hours outside, using instead a 20-pound, respirator which fits about his cheat. He Is even aide to breathe for several minutes without mechanical aaalst , aace. ■ PUBLISHER IS tCONTINVKM FRUM PAOB ONISI pages of evidence and sub|**eiiaed | 237 witnesses (rum all sections of I the country. Investigation dealt with 17 different wire service organizations and five other businesses Four special federal attorneys were assign.’d by the department of justice to assist Camptiell The jury wan Impanelled June 5 after Annenberg and hie attorney. Weymouth Kirkland, conferred with Atty Gen. Frank Murphy In Washington and attempted to show that hl* intention was not to evade payments. After the conference. Kirkland said "There have been mistakes made and I have no doubt that some of these things, when carried hack for these years with Interest and penalties, will amount to a substantial sum of money. But as Mr. Annenberg bus said, hr will pay it even If It la so large that he has to find some way of getting credit Io pay it." Annrtiberg's attorneys contend i rd that If any money was dur Ihr government It wa* because of . hiHikkreping errors and processes

beyond hla control During argu ini'iila before federal judge James 11. Wilkerson over admission of I documenta as evidence to the 1 grand jury, a defense attorney said: “Mr. Annenberg la a man of con i atderabie admlnistrelive and promotional ability. But you will find that what little he knowa about accounting. If anything, ia lees than I know." Mosea Louis Annenberg began' hla career as a newsboy in Chicago i and in 8o years han acquired a | fortune so large that be was able' to pay 815.000,0tM* cash when in- j purchased the Philadelphia In- 1 qulrer three years ago He was circulation manager for I the Hearst Chicago Examiner in 1904 when the newspaper was engaged In a circulation war. in 1907 he was made Milwaukee distributor for ail Chicago newspapers. He served for a time as publisher of the Wisconsin News tn Milwaukee and then became circulation director for all Hearst papers in 1919. Later Hearst magaxines .were added to his circulation Hats. . The Daily Racing Form, bible j of the race tracks; New York ( Morning Telegraph, sport and I theatrical publication, and Nationwide News Service were developed ■ under his personal ownership I The list grew to 40 and Annenberg i moved to New York in 1923 where.* on the advice of his attorneys, he invested his estimated l2.odd.oddi fortune from Chicago. Milwaukee j and New York enterprises In the Cecilia company, a central bolding; company named lor his w ife. Sadie i Cecelia. 0 Evansville Woman Fined, Sentenced Evansville, Ind.. Aug. 11- (UP)— I Harriet Brown, resuuran. proprie-l tor, was fined gid and given gd-day fail sentences in each of two sep-' ar ate counts yesterday tn two courts. She pleaded guilty tn circuit court to operating a disorderly bouse and then passed to Juvenile court where she pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of three 18-year-old girls. She is under a two to H rear sentence for allegedly encouraging two youths to hold up a filling station and supplying them with L weapon, appeal from which is now pending in the courts. 1 o —— atstenirnt »f Condition of the Tilt lUHIIIH- iMUMVin < UMI-A.<*% Hartford. Connecticut ll inn Main Kt net On the 31*t !•»> of I■<><<• uiht-r. IS3S L EI'MUND Z.V HKft. President FltBD H GAltltlif 'N. He.ratxry .. Amount of Capital paid Up . •( 3,<MM>.'iM 00 GItOKS AXSUCTM <ip COMPANY lie*l Hstate Unincumbered . None Mortaage Loans on real estate i Free from any prior Im umtiraiii-e* — None Hond* and Htin ks owned i Book Value! _„.™ 33,329,11 in s7 thurtt in Banks ton Interest and Not on interest* „ Ktl.7tS.k4, A-< rued Se< unties (Interest A Bents. etc.T 55.154.31 other Becurities Nuns Premiums and Anount* due and in proves* of lolle-tluii X340.345.45> Aivounta otherwise ae- < ured None, Total Uro** Assets 43k.*3M<<.31 lledu. I Asset* Not Admitted | 143,<37.93 Nel Aa»«li< i35.494.349.i3 IJAIItLITIISt lleservs or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding ri-ks | 7.9X3.441.»3 Losses due and unpaid. Losse* adjusted and not due. txisse* unadjusted and in sua- „ Vr n "* • L7»''.9M».00. Bills and Aiiount* uuP a )J ... 373.7 43. V4> Amount due and not due hank* or other creditor* None ■*pe. ial tie servo 7.030.475.2« Other l.lal'llltles of the company 1.1«7.t32.04' Total Liabllllie* 114.314.943.91 * upital I u.l’lui iii'O on I .'.149.333J41 Total 9JV.iiH.319*14 HTATE OF INDIANA. Iltti-e of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned. Insurame Com. iiilselotor of Indiamt. hereby eertif* 'hat tlie at*ove Is a eorre t copy of Jn* Rtatement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of l>e<-emher. 1934. as I shown by ths original ataleinent and I that the said original statement Is Inuw on file in thia [ in Testimony Whereof, I hereunto Isuhptribe mi name and adly my otllli fal seal, this loth dry of Ji,|>. !».t.i fHeali Gl-U* ||' NK.VHAI'KB. 1... ~ Inauiani e Coninuaalonar. SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET WEEK END MEAT SPECIALS for Saturday and Sunday Our own Smoke SauMge. th. 23c Beef Liver, lb. 10c; 3 n>e 25c Ham, chunk or sliced, fb. .... 23c Freeh Shoulder, chunk or •I'eed. lb 2ic Freeh Side, chunk or diced, tb. 17c Fresh Sausage, our own msks. lb 180 LARD lb. 7c Special for Saturday with meat order ISwiaa Steak, pound 20c Beef Roast. tt»lsc 18c -21 c I Baby Beef Steak, th. 20c-23c-25c Ground Beef, pound 15c Peaches S lbs. 25c TOMATOES, home grown, lb. 3c EGGS, doxen 19e Bread ... 2 for 18c or 3 for 23c Cakes and Cookies Sunday till Noon. Phone 229 Free Delivery

K 'V A c«M ’ ’Mil AMAXINd OUaaaNtll K BBVn■ vI VO /fl n • u ’ r t-"t« 'I- wii.i. 09 ...... u *,«4 fcf .A. Ja 11 •' *-<■•■« i 5.... • ,m „ „,ii „ >* IK ..u, j*-- *' *" . m SUMMER FOOD VALUES THAT SAVE YOU MORE! KKOUKK-S COUNTRY CHIB FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 3 25c Tomato Juice 4 - Zsc nil K ta-Sf. C .°. u .".‘7. Club Country Club Creamery (.RAPE JI l( E. Pt. 15c <|T. 2QC BI TTER I th-TAr> Finest Quality—9o Score ... ... Roll SAVE UP TO 30 ON KROGER’S Clock Bread 3 Zsc WONDERNIT KROf.ER'S COUNTRY CLUB OLEO 2 lbs 25c MILK 4 23c Double Creamed. Rich. Wholesome Evaporated—With Vitamin O Kroger's Embassy C REAM ( HEESE lbs. PEANI’T RUTTER 2 th. J C,Mb Kroger's Country Club MACARONI | th. CORN FLAKES l. K e. OR SPAGHETTI J pkg,. J SAVE UP TO .3B . ON KROGER’S Coffee -rviS' i£. 39c lunv At C,ub W ... I KROGER’S EMBASSY CHERRIES an? 39C | QUART JAR 21c| Standard Quality Green Beans Kroger's Country Club ( OK\ hi Him \mi x \i, _• 25c SALAD DRESSING <)T 27c Kroger's Country Club Chewing Gum ■ Cracker Jack ■HNAOI \0.210c < mH BARB j i.., jq c SOW! DIGGER SAVINGS ON KROGER'S LATON 1A CU B Beverages ~ 4 * x - 25c Pius Bottle Charge IKROf.ER'S AVONDALE I I PURE CANE FIXJUR 24 lb. sack C1 r SUGAR 25 lb. 1 ALL PURPOSE QUALITY •We | | Paper Bag • * PI RE LARI. 2 TEft Kroger'S Country Club cherries iN4.iflßdi SHORTENING T ‘•Eg* Red Pitted .. . A cant • PURE VEGETABLE A Country Club Pastry or Kroger s Country Club CAKE FLOUR 5 lb. < Mw, APRICOTS No. 2 • E<? Bag * / Halves in heavy syrup .... can • P& G SOAP IO 29c Kroger's Avalon | Kroger's Avalon CHLORITE QL Bo<. ■ AMMONIA , (|t. Rot. « ft-Cleans-Whitens Bleaches-Purifies *VW | p or A) | Household Uses . AW MONEY SAVERS (IN FANCY FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Southern Elbertas fa Peaches 5 lb 35c CELERY stalks in c GRAPES lbs. f <j r Kalamaxoo Crop. AW California Malaga or Wt Well Bleached Stalks. Tender. Crisp Thompson Seedless. H’D LETTUCE 2, for IC C WATERMELON each 9Qr California Iceberg ® Dime Belle's. Red Ripe. Special Large. Crisp Heads. Sweet and Juicy. Potatoes u °'rZ.:: r 15 lb 29c Kroner’s Quality Fresh Tender Meats Features for Fri. & Sat. BEEF BOIL 1 Hjb. X.Cr* I I Arm,rtM ’ , '‘ s,ttr si>»« I y Ibar-b-qribs, he ™ PURE PORK SAUSAGE -i FRESH SLICED LIVER YOUR 1 SLICED BACON, »/ r lb. pkg. ... (HOICE FRESH PORK HEARTS 1 BOLOGNA lh.al c B A C O N IbT a 2 to 3 th. pcs 2 to 3 th. pen. *3** —" „ : SLICED BACON 2 lbs. 35r Adams County Drvhseo Frying; Chickens, each ® jFw radio romance ••LINDA’S FIRST LOVE!” ~ “ ““ " a 10:30 A M C OT. WOWO Boneless Pork Specials, lb. 2Sc ’’THE editors daughter" 10:15 A. M.. C. D T. WOWO Tenderized Picnics .. lit. 19y a c Monday thru mhuav

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