Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

C'unkiA. j 11M. ■ prepared by Daily Democrat—Brtty Crocker Home Service Department STYLISH MEAT PIES THERE are k>t« of different ways in which you can dress up your meat pies without going to much extra trouble. I'm speaking of our American type meat pies made in casseroles and covered with a baking powder biscuit crust that’s golden brown and crispy with a light, fleecy interior.

Plain Crust: Moat of the timwe find the dough for thia crust -oiled out into one big round to <over the entire top ot the pie. Individual Biscuit Cruet: Or, > u may see th«- top coven-d with tidy j little biscuit* crowded close tn-i gether and proudly holding their round golden head*. Biscuit Ring Top: But, if you want to make your family and guest* sit up and take notice of lie moat pie you are rt-rving, cut hese pie-top biscuits with a dough-| nut cutter. You've no idea how dressed up and decorated the pie will look with the rich dark grav> bubbling up through these ring*. Chrwr Whirl Top: You can al» . <|d to the delie»u»ne»»- -as well na the appearance of your top cruet-by rolling the dough into a lor.g narrow atrip not more than * Inches Wide. Sprinkle it with 1 | cup of giated yellow American •hevee Then roll it up like a icily rod, and eut it into 1-inch slices. Place these cut side down or. the hot pie filling and bake. Thr»iled Ham Top- Roll out dough as for chose whirl t- p but >prvad with deviled ham. Par.-ley Lattice Top: Work 2 h»p. of finely chopped parsley into the biscuit dough. Cut it in strip* an meh wide and lay criss-cross over the meat pie filling. f'm not giving you the recipe for these fluffy, tender bis-.uit* Li- | cti'ije I'm sure that most of you a.e using a prepared biscuit mi» which ha* complete direction.' for making nch meat-pie-top biscuits punted right on the package However, if you are interested in obtaining a recipe for Rich B:-cuit Crust made the old way, I shall be ptad to send it to you. Os course, we want the filling to live up to all the promises held

—— !♦«» V/ Snlr fmrtrr. lor - - ■- -■ - If you have any specific cooking problem*, send a letter requesting Informat on to Betty Crocker m care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent atamg to cover postage.

I ALONG THE MILKY WAY-• by Dale Mimb. Dairy - ““”1 . A ® ak ! Jb ■ * 1 y * - * i *- - O i. i. il y.- r L-4 ■ I tirn i i “i “ I Ml i l A ‘l’ L- -I -I "I think we ought to offer pop a drink of this vitalising Dale Moses Pasteurised milk. He’s starting to weaken!" Dale Mtmen Dailry Phone tt»N2 |

THIMBLE THEATER EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY ” ’*'*** - Tfevl i r W4oS"i«% L .‘ 1 xo2")| I wlt i ,C.K I \ I /JI Q1!O : tT xSLfZrfi - r<< P I d® Sw. Awl •«*?’ — ■ J Sl® ’r TA Vma ?Y / \\* Ik MA&rgU lia Wl - — - '• '• —rj-La-.l I - - BLONDIE Now Showing —“ONE AT A TIME, PLEASE!” By Chic Young [HI ■ t J1 —n fm ’ /j®*?sv ®* r 3 cr rw « < L; ZroMtON com* Q*| ■ !<xx dsm*) - • *ft_ I SO* A ? Jt .1J ( QU r SXMUJMG -J HL ( I VMNT YOU \ ~ af’k >» orM U', r ou-£*»?•< > F^,>iOMaLP»«) «*- —Jw? zz——* IV’ *%> s. ssa’’ <t fePik j «7® • < A <« p r A t- .p L f -7 M|iWSar- s, ft •' .4«3 ft i,- 1 1 ft ■ H i ftKb® lUsgf lx r W. CS 5 i «4— r' -S® > xc~jJ >vs Sajr-‘ i ' *; tiTi^ vj Ip >«•

forth by these intriguing iop erust*. So here is th- recipe for a famous meat p<• t i.p When i you sample it. you’ll ur.iii r t.-ir. I why Englt’h Steak an I Kidio-y Pie j has been for years, and still is, so i very popular. English Steak and kidney Pie 2 veal kidr.es < I lb. round stiak (or any beef steak) H lb. fresh mu«hroom* tor 1 small can mu-hrooms) I tb.-p. drippings 3 tb«p. all purpo.-e flour 1 tap. salt ’i tsp. pepper 1 small onion 1 sprig par-ley 2 small l>ay leaves '» tsp. celery salt 10 peppercorns I ’s t»p. prepared mu-'nrd - 2 cup* meat stock (or bouillon) Rich Biscuit I’ough Remove outside membrane and fat from kidneys, -p'.it lengthwise and take out fibrous part with sharp, pointed knife and cut in •mail pieces. S>ak in salt id cold water I hour or more, and drain. : Cut steak into ’s-it.i h piec< -. Wash and Mice the mushrooms (or drain and slice canned mu«hro. nis». Pl ur I the meat and brown the kidneys, i steak and mushrooms in the drip- | ping* in a hot frying pan for I<> minutes. Add al! the s. a on.ng Aid the meat stock. (Mi.it bones cooked in water or mu-t.n,om liquor make good stock. If bouillon i« used, use a little le*< -■ asoning ) Pour into an 8-inch round cas<r«de or baking d:<h. 2's inches deep with the sides lined with Rich Bi«- ; cuit llough Place a tiny rup in center to hold up crust. Cover with top crust and bake 20 minute* in a hot oven. ISO* F. Thi* recipe makes from fl to 8 serving*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1939.

Ws INTERLUDES cjftiSfix -

SYNOPSIS Moira Carewe met handsome, devil-may-care Tarleton Griggs during the era of prohibition, jaas and the "Slack Bottom.” The aon of a rich man. Tarry lived recklessly - only for today. It waa that spirit which Moira loved. During her Christmas vacation from boarding school, Moira stayed at a modest hotel, in New York, with her father who was doing research work for the Museum of Natural History To be near her. Tarry just moved from hi* Madison, Connecticut home into his father's New York apartment, while the latter waa out of town, even though he knew "the old manTl raise the devil!” Then followed a merry round of the night clubs and theatres. CHAPTER II Came the last night The butler at Tourney Park, near Madison, hsd honed Tarry at his father’s apurtment in the Biltmore hotel "Dad the old buisard -put in a . .iituiental call for me at home. at one in the morning from 'Frisco! Tubbs tipped me off to the bad news he's our butler, you know U darned nice ehap! He rose to th- cession and lied like a gentleman told Dad I was out at the stable* with Beas, the roan mare—she’s foaling—said he couldn’t reach the vet, and I couldn't leave to come to the 'phone or Bess might kick off* I do know about horses," raid Tarry gaily, ‘‘so the old man swallowed that. hook, line and sinker. But here * the catch! He left a message I was to 'phone him directly I returned to the house. You know he's as suspicious a* the devil!" "What did you do?" Moira asked. She was worried about thia aubterfug< She didn’t want Tarry to get in trouble with his father. She felt guilty somehow. "It was a ticklish situation," Tariy raid, loftily, “but leave it to me to get out of a jam! After I'd l<ft you last night—or rather, in th- small hours of this morning—and got Tubbs' mc-»age, I got the clerk at the switchboard in the building to get Dad’s 'Frisco hotel on the line, then to say. very distinctly: 'Madison calling,* and to repeat it at least twice after he got through t<> Dad. and then / piped in!" „ •"I thought at first it was New York calling,’ said the old man, who's as cagey as they come. •• ‘Well, I suppose night-calls do go through New York. This is home ng from ail right,’ I told him. I'll try and get a better eonr. on.' and I made a dash for the -, rvir< nhnne. 'Cut in again and say : "Madison calling—three minut< s is almost up!" I said to the clerk downstairs. It worked like a cta.m!’" "Did your father have anything st ■ ial to -ay to you?" Moira asked him ‘‘Th<- main idea in ’phoning fromj that dis'ancc at that hour was 10l catch m< out. naturally," Tarry ch tied. ''H<- inquired about Beas,! at : worn I -aid she was better—that my ministrations had turned the trick or what-have-you—he augg< sted I join him in Palm Beach right away, and we ll do the races and me yachting, and so forth. Not at all a bad idea!” She tried to smile gaily, congratulate Tarry. But at the word: ■/' Im Urach," she had instantly thought of l-ady Careen. The Irish girl was riding in those races. She was thoroughbred as Her horses. Ore of those thoroughbreds had been given her from the Griggs stable. The rumor had spread round Madison that snobbish, selfmade .lowph Griggs wanted blue b! -d in the family and not merely in the »tables, that the fortune he had made importing and exporting gi-,,cries was to have the stamp of aristocracy set upon It— through his < nly son and Lady Careen. This was the second reason the girl had come from Ireland, to do New York and Palm Beach, her hoateaaee being names to conjure with among what wa> left of the old Four Hun- | dred. "You took aa though you're aee-

ing ’little people’ — fainee, eh. Moirs?” Tarry asked. “As in Ireland?” The words slipped from her. Tactless. Did Tarry redden? They awept off in a fox-trot. Tears ached in her throat. Her eyes wens bright with unshed tears under the long laahaa. "Good kid! We'vs had a swell time together, haven't we?" —aa they returned to their table. “And how!" She smiled. He patted her hand. “Well have to do ft again, one of thane days. But it won't be quite the same, will it? I mean, stolen thing* are always sweetest!” "You mean, your father and mine

* “Oh, 111 drop you a postal here, hither and yon." said Tarry.

not knowing bow wa've been burning up the town?" “Just about that But it’o been a very maoeuous burning. Moira." "It's beon—heavenly!” He saw, for the first time, that she waa emotionally moved. It touched him while it dtaeonrerted him—that shimmer of tears held back. "Not going to weep in publie?” - gruffly. "Gums it** the thought of school, and all that misery to come?" Her heart eried, though she didn't voice the words: “It’s the thought cf you—and Lady Careen—” I “It's ths thought of the grand I time I'v* had i You've been simply swell. Tarry!” “Ob, for crying out loud!" He pan! the bill. The comoMsmonair* npensd the door of a taxi. They got in. "Mind If you drop me off? I’v* got to pack, and see to a few little thing*." “Os course, Tarry " A pause. Then, timidly: “Will you drop me a line if you'ro going to be away long?" “Oh, I'll drop you a postal here, hither and yon." He wa* mile* away from her in mind, already. She knew that. New pleasurts— new face*—not forgetting Lady Careen — “Palm Beach will be a nice change from New York, jolly aa this old burg is,” said Tarry blithely as he swung his long legs out of the taxi at the entrance of th* Biltmore. • • • • Tarry didn't come back to Tourney Park that summer. His father took him on a trip to Europe via th* Canal. He had hi* flrot taste of Continental life. A gay fling, according to the po*talnru(‘l* that reached Moira snasmoiitoßy. First, Deauville tn the height of th* scaaoc. Hene-raeing. Yacht rae-

ing. Pigeon-shooting They stayed at the “ultra” Normandy hotel. They went often to the Casino. He lost a lot of money at th«> tables. Moira gathered that his father wa.* being unusually lenient and accommodating. Was ft because •/ the preoowo of Lady Connf Later, there was a picture in "Town and Country” of Tarry and the young Irishwoman at the fashionable Potintere —a spot where Society always met at noon for proluncheon shrimps and cocktails, in Deauville. A gay likeness of Tarry, a bathrobe adorned with little parrota over hie bathing-suit. Lady Careen wore elegant beach

najamaa and an enormous sun-hat. It hid her face except for a wide Irish grin. Wa* «h* pretty? Moira wondered hopelessly. Os course she would be prc-Uy, or Tarry wouldn't linger! Tarry loved beauty. Lacking Tarry, it was rather desolate round Madison, these hot August day*. The summer triattort failed to interest her. She played a . lot of tennis Th* mail-carrier’s arrival w*« m<>*t exciting and disappointing. : For not on* letter came from Tarry. ; Just laconic message* on postals in answer to the letters she had made ' carefully amusing- -or were they amusing? Why didn't he answer her property? i They’d had sueh a wonderful t im* i in New York! But not out of the usual for Tarry. He was bom with the flair i for amusement Out of sight, out of i mind. That was it. A postal from Le Touquet, from the Golf Hotel. There waa a tournaI merit on. ’ Then a vagu* sehbble from somewhere in th* Dolomites. He Has , climbing with com* fellow* lady Careen was evidently out of ths i picture. But not for long. Pres- ' ently a newspaper carried her photograph snapped with some promtnent Americans on that new rubber • bathing-beach at Monte Carlo. She I looked pretty. Tarry’s next postal i waa from the same resort. I The next, surprisingly, came froia Scotland. He wa* on a “al.ootingparty,” it seemed. "Town Topiro" ■ shortly earned a picture of th* r guest* at Lord MacgilHruddy’s box, i which included the Irish girl aa well f aa Tarry Sb* waa the host’s niece, ■ and Tany was there at her invital lion. . (To be continued) M M«* Orfalto. • IHMTIF M k '.a« rtoWfN *f ftt

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* RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 2Se for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 worde, I'/ 4 e per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for | the two times. Three Timsa—Minimum charge | of 60c for 20 worde or less. | Over 20 worde 2'/ic per word for the three times. Card of Thanks Obituarlee and verses H OO 11 Open rate—display advertising j! 35c per column Inch. F OR SALE FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury Ro .v Cape wurm powders. Tonic: and couditlonrr. J sines way ventUaltag system and equipment Decatur Hatchery, Poultry Headquarters. ALWAYS — New, used washers. dlßerrut makes, sweepers, beating. coel-oil. couk euves; email payments. Decatur Hatchery dealer. James Kitchen, salesman XU-tf RUMMAGE SALE-Friday and Sa urday, to b»i held In garage. 33 < Winchester St. 245-31 FOR SALE Four Ford SWxIS tires, used only 100 miles. Discount for linmedtete sale Joe Ray, Fogles Service Station, across from Elks. North Second St- 3 FOR SALE -Radio tubes, we will call at your home and check Radio tubes free. L’hriek Bros. -’fiJ-at FOR SALE Judson Teeple 4‘> hi res east of Monroe street Riv- I er bridge. 10 acres near Bush > street, Decatur, Ind. 13 »ures in | Haana-Nuttman addnion, Decatur, hid bo acres good land near Imth- | •■ran church. 205 sues, good farm land, well improved. 33.000 ■ ash. balance ttnaint d on 20 year mort-j gage. 12 room residence. 3 bath rooms, slate roof, motor plumbing. 2’ a blmks from business section, value 315.000. can be purchased at a bargain. 1-3 down. 1-3 in one year and 1-3 111 two years Sutth-H-Edwards Company 2tii»-3t FUR SALE 200 white ro« k pullets, just starting to lay. Clyde Troutser, mile northwest. Pleasant Mills, state road 33. 2H-3I FOR RALE 50 In ad While Wyandotte pullets. Phone »4S<’ M F. Spruuger 266 3t» FOR HALE 120 acres Will trade for smaller farm or good sale-: abb- city property. This 130 acroa la a good level farm, well improv- I ed. well tiled and located south of Decatur on Road 27. Phone tOl or 1132. 307-3 t , FOR SALE Dark barred rock roosters, from pslie winning stork. <»ood breeders. 31 ea< li. Phone Ml-E. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth ‘ ■ For SALE — AU makes portable | standard typewriters, new and, used. Write Julian Offlie Supply' Company. Bluffton. Indiana. Free | home demoustration. 207-31* , FUR SALE Cylinder corn ahel-1 ler. Good ehape. Albert Bleberich, Preble phone 2 mi 17. 367-31* ' Fult SALE Potatoes. Chickens, dressed while yeu wait. Hoss Grocery and Service, Stale line oil 324. 36*-rtl FOR SALE U. I C •iiale hog. seven muiiliiii old First house west „ of Magley livloriued church John I HUgemann. 26*31* — ■ o WANTED WANTED A 'tMUI •« •'•-pri-iH nl a reliable Cuiuimiiy In llecatur and • surrounding towns Spar* or full time. No Investiflent or wiling required. Merchandise placed with store* on h consignment pen-ent-age plan Fast Repeater. Ferman ent work Big commission Musi han- i.ir Cliai«uler reterenees . Age over 25 years, hay Specialty ICo . 3til I Indiaiin Ave., Chicaau 26* It* WANTED Small atmrtmeat, modern. <>rover Moser, Jr., Berne, ladHeine Phone 6. . 3<7-3t* N. A. BIXLER s OFTOMETRIkT Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS S;3O to 11:30 18:30 to S:00 Saturdays. S:00 p. m. Telephone IM

fllfflL FREE tS3®winter CHEC K . U P WHITK & ZKBBR Auto Repair. »r<l at Monro* — Phon* i 44

FOR SALE — Free home trial on , Zenith — Phiico — RCA Radios! L'hrick Bro*. 3634 t MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer for Drl-Gas. the bottled cooking gm, Thor washer and Irouer. E. C. Stucky, Genera Hatchery, Phone 156, Geneva. 205 tt NOTICE Upbolaturlng, rafinlshing aud repair work of all klnda. We bny aud as 11 good furnllura [ter*, tur Upholstery Shop. South Second Street, phone 42v. 3454ut NOTICE Any tor I exposure roll nim develops and printed, 25c. I Cecil .Meh hl, phone 51u. 266-31 SEWING MACHINES Staggr «lectrica; vacuum awaepcr*; automatic irons. Low monthly payments. We teach sewlug free. All makes repaired Needles, oil, parti. Singer Agent. Phone 41L 2634 t FARMERS ATTENTION - Call HiV-A at our expense for d-uad slock removal. The Stadler Product* Co., Frank Burger, agent. !H 1 1 HAVE MOVED my offlee from the Peoples Loan a Trust Build- . In* to the Graham Insurance and Abstract Office, Second Street. 267-31* Jim Andrews. FOR RENT FOR RENT .Modern house. 713 North Second St. Call 210. 267-3 t FOR RENT I'ptown modern I aimrtmcnt. with garage, aultabh tor one or two; also sleeping, rooms 127 N. Third St. Phone j 271, 267-3 t FOR RENT — Lower tour room I apartineut. I'ppei 3 room apartment. unfurnished, lan-aied in Pleusaut .Mills. Phom- 3905. It FOR RENT — Four-riarm modern house. Telephone 701. 26M-3t FOR RENT Modarn house, furnished. suitable for couple Ref- 1 ence r>-qulr«-d Inquire limner Tempon. IJtii aud Madison nts • 265-3 I FOR RENT 1 room modern funi i l«he<| apartment. Heat furnish ed Private entrance. Phone 79. 413 Mercer Ave. 3666 U FOR RENT—AII modern hm»esm North Second aUuet. Phom- 471 or 72. 245-31 X \ FOR RENT Six room all modern home, louipietely furnished A I vailable at once. Phone 716. 266-31* FOR RENT Seml-modern Lrooin house on West Madison street i Phone 1132,266-3 t FOR RENT—Modern boux with j garage on North Seiond street ' Vacant about the 15th. Phone 1342 M64t LOST AND FOUND IXA.HT Black fountahi pen. ueai court house block Return to I Democrat office or idioiic 12» 247-3 t No Hunting Marian Michael*. H. I. —IS ■■■■!

JI Wafer/ 4 I ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer ! No». H Marvin ptmoghy. 1 inllr* south of OsBlHI! on No. I Noy 16 Vilde Veting. W» I Salam. Wisconsin tlunrnsey cattle Nov. It Hint Gueilin. I mH" Miulh. IMi wMt of Mohrnevllln Nov. 17 Mrs Klliabr'ih Hect* i 4 miles East and *A ini! .• North I (leiieva. 120 ar re (arm Nov 21 Gao Meliot, utule »al<* Nov. 22 !>• heyver it lltchaa. 3 miles soulta ot Van Wart, diw Inn out sale Nov. 21—Mrs Wm Weinmann. 6 miles south 1 mile w<*si of Rockford, O . cioalnn nut sals I Nov. 2G — l»hn Varrro Fatin', i Ann Arbor, Mich. Fercheroo horses Nov. 27 —Huy Thompson. Lebanon. Ohio. RoglMered Hereford catlie. Nov n Fred Host. 2 miles North and 2 mile West of M. nrue Iter- I- Kuna Linder. Is miles west nt Payue, 0., cloelnt out Mie Trust Co. bid*. ( Decatur, ludteua. Ftauue ivi

Br »<D » C ’ 4S ' '- c ’»»M st Nn , a • S '><o i U U .,„ luß ggHE receive ‘- ib« I '" 1,1 Hag*“!OLESALE EM u> poultry Qlotv * pe Fuhmshm ty Meti s Egg 4 Rtutqj. 81, » Decatur IL Prlie* for frit -- 4 M jg— A premiua of 1; p*/ BS be paid f.-r Ek ‘’ ' ’Ww H- -< H- .b L h ' ■" ■' Ulill Hard t " '' 11 k I • 1 1 *' ' .» H'-.i-i ■ • . , SwR Y uiig .a ~ V I'.-k-j* x.rK * m - I■ . .j LOCAL grain MAMffT w. * Elevator C 4 < -nd \ ii Maw I’r. < s -o b- part team B "■<* • - - ' - l- . t • -OB CENTRAL SOVA C 4 ■■ x . it- . Test our hmWpß | Can •<-.»» It iiS|| t- n >, ■•i--:.*’ TunteWMSl Four for th* au«m I : * nn-tai;:. -i<*n-nt» : X'4in< i lie o! I'ati.imu IgR • i - 4,‘J ' X >, . , u;- , •» . l. ’ JIMI <,. ■' i. i>ae«’ BB \\ .4 ■ *;■ 4 thill’ |||||| gon’ • , > e<.t ''' ;i '* ■" .Jill u :i'*r U K ■ ■ I '• > I NEW ANGLE B ■ , c ON t i x 12 ■.b j >■>. - -i u th i, 11. ■ Ilt.r •>,.) ' .■! : 4!.i:«i , gh< ■' :l i , ■ ■ l-b' • ; ’ ll ' 'I '!■•> U .»..!■ '** i - 0 ... i ... i ■ giap': I- i I - . A:. 4 IE * 4 > i,u * lilllied mi'-l ‘ W * ■ 4|>l" 4 *■ jU •"‘l"'- " ’

MORRIS PLA> | LOANS I on M n kmti kj. I nZ'w^’SS 8 I ..^’ t I Su t, k ,.M«> 1 '