Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

WILL FORD tURN OUT NEW CAR? TaH< of Standard Gearshift Auto Persists—Many Reports Fly. Times 'WnsHw'ton Bureau. 1322 Xew York- Avenue DETROIT. March 25.—1s Henry Ford getting ready to manufacture a cheap four-cylinder, standard gear ' automobile? Rumors fly thickly where the traffic racket started and. where old settlers can still remember that awesome first horseless carriage. Ford Motor Company officials assert that only Henry Ford can say, and Henry Ford, due to his million dollar libel imbroglio with Aaron Sapiro, Jewish farm marketing expert, declines at present to be Interviewed. Almost any Detroit citizen, however, has some fact oi* theory to prive that something is happening out at Dearborn. Sane Pointer It is said that anew advertising campaign is under negotiation, details having been taken up with State agents; that Ford in recent months has been ordering steel of a heavier specification; that five or six equipment companies are bidding to supply Ford with new machinery for his plants. It is pointed out that the Briggs Company, maker of Ford bodies, is building here anew twelve-acre factory. i Editor Remembers E G. Pipp, publisher of Pipp’s Weekly, who has clogely studied the situation, says; “Eight years agp Henry Ford showed me anew, vibrationless engine, which he said he would use whenever circumstances warranted. It rested in his garage at Dearborn. He told me he would start manufacturing the new engine if ever competition pushed him hard enough.” Pipp, twelve years editor of the Detroit News, was first editor of Ford’s Dearborn Independent. New car or not, Ford will continue unquestionably to manufacture the well known flivver. Flivver repairs give him from twenty to thirty million dollars operating income a year, according to Pipp.

Times Market Basket

KOTE—The Time* will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. APRICOT COBBLER One egg. one cup sugar, two tablespoons melted shortening, onefourth cup milk, one-half teaspoon Vanilla, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, two cups apricots cooked and drained. Beat eggs and add sugar, Beat until creamed. Sift flour, salt and baking powder, add alternately with milk. Last add vanilla and shortening. Put apricots in a buttered baking dish and pour batter over them. Bake in moderate oven, one and one-half hours. Serve hot with sauce made as follows: Put through sieve one cup of apricots, add one tablespoon of lemon juice and one cup of apricot juice, two tablespoons of cornstarch. Cook until chick. - Mrs. John F. Myers, 2214 Woodlawn ‘Ave., City. PICKLED MUSHROOMS r • To each quart of mushrooms two blades of pounded mace, one ounce ground pepper, salt to taste. Choose young muchrooms for pickling and rub off the skins with a piece of flannel. Salt and cut off the stalks. If very large take out th® red Inside. Put in stew pan, sprinkle with salt, powdered mace and pepper. well over a clear fire until liquid flows, and keep them there until it.is all dried up again. Then add as much vinegar as will cover them. Let simmer for one minute and store away in stone jars for use. When cold tie down and keep in a dry place where they will remain good for a length of time. They are excellent for flavoring stews and other dishes. Mrs. 1,. E. Stout, 1133 S. Illinois St., City. STEAMED WHEAT Sort whole grains of wheat, rejecting any that are nto good. Wash thoroughly and soak wheat over nighi in one and one-half times its volume of water. In the morning drain off water and pack pint jars two-thirds full of the wheat, add enough warm water to come up to rim of can; add one-half teaspoon of salt to each can. Place rubber and screw on lid slightly. Place the cans in a cooker with just enough water to cover the rack. Cook %.t fifteen pounds pressure for two hours. Serve with strained honey, raisins, pecans or cream sugar and dates. Mrs. William Strange., 911 W. South St., Frankfort, Ind. SCHORTEMEIER SPEAKER Secretary of State to Address JJniversity Place Christian Brotherhood. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, will address the University Place Christian-Brotherhood at Its regular montnljP banquet in -the ohurch social room, Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave., Monday at 6 p. m. The dinner will be served by the Calendar Club under direction of Mrs. C. D. Ransdell. It will be followed by a musical program arranged by I\r. G. F. Goldman. Reservations are being made for the affair with C. S. Matthews, Washington 1500. brotherhood president. PRINCETOJiIANS SKATE PRINCETON,; N. J. —Students at Princeton have determined that they will enjoy some other form of locomotion than walking. Authorities have forbidden the use of motor cars, so now many once-dignified of the upperclassmen are seen scooting along on roller skates. The trustees have taken no action against the new fad.

Norma Is Known for Salads

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Norma Talmadge There is an old French saying that it requires love, passion and remorse to make a good salad. If that It true, it is no wonder that Norma Talmadge is well known in the screen celebrities’ colony in Hollywood for her ability as a “saladist." Her emotions have been known to carry her through the making of many perfect salads. One of them.

I Birthday Cake a delicious Cake CALUMET - THE WORLD'S GREATEST This cake weighed sixty pounds and was pre- BAKING POWDER pared with Calumet Baking Powder It wa* made in several layers and tilled with fruit Beautiful flowers molded of sugar adorned the Should be used tn alt your bakings. cake, and it was topped with a royal crown, made entirely of palatable sweets Calumet—makes baking easier — it's doulle acting. SALES 2. 1 /; TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

for instance, is called ginger ale salad, though few have been able to identify its strange flavor. The Secret Here is Miss Talmadge’s recipe for it: Dissolve two tablespoons of gelatine In one-fourth cup of cold water, and pour over it one of boiling water. Strain and add two cups of ginger ale, one cup of sugar, the juice of one lemon and one orange, and two tablespoons of pineapple juice. Add one cup of berries, one cup of pitted cherries, and onefourth cup of chopped blanched almonds. Place In molds and chill. Serve in hearts of lettuce with French dressing. Your guests will love it, devour it passionately and never feel any remorse for having done so! "‘ " ? Motorcycle Stolen \ From Delivery Boy The rewards of quick delivery service are* sometimes hard to appreciate, thinks James A. New, druggist, 4202 College Ave., who Is out a S2OO motorcycle today as result of a cleverly planned theft. New said he received a telephone order to deliver merchandise to the rear door at 5261 Central Ave., and dispatched his delivery boy. While the boy was at the rear door learning that the party living there had not ordered any goods, the thief was making away with ther cycle from in front of the house. SCHOLL TRIAL IS SET Gary Father Indicted on Two Murder Charges. Bu United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., March 25. —lr. a cell at the Lake County jail here today Walter A. Scholl, confessed slayer of his two children, faced two first degree murder indictments, either puinshable by death in the electric chair. The indictments were brought by the Lake County grand jifry in session here. Trial was set for April 8. DROPS BUS LINE PLEA Petitions to abandon two Ft. ’ Wayne bus lines were received by the public service commission. Insufficient revenue was given as the cause. One line runs between Ft. Wayne and Marion and the other from the former city to the Michigan Soto lim vb ■' " "In.

CELLARS GET NEW THREAT Grape Juice and Cider Warning Is Echoed by Winkler. Warning to householders who possess grape juice containing more than one-half of 1 per cent alcohol was issued today by George L. Winkler, deputy prohibition administrator here. “Evidence to this effect is sufficient for arrest and seizure," Winkler declared. “If it Comes to our knowledge that householders have such beverages, we construe it as a violation of the law. “Hard” cider also comes under the head of such beverages, Winkler added. Clubs, restaurants or other places

Customers tell us they cannot believe that any buttermilk could be as good as Capitol Buttermilk. Telephone^ Webster 6843 C4H that the name ipipltes '* QpJ>ITOL Ji|fAAILK. Dairies • Inc.

where patrons are permitted to bring their liquor and drink It, will be subjected to padlock proceeding even if liquor is not sold there, Winkler said. “The law provides that any place in which liquor is sold, bartered, exchanged, given away or otherwise disposed of, is a nulsaniSs. The recent ruling to this effect In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago governs Indiana, as it is included in the Seventh district. “It has been our policy to act along this line and we shall continue to enforce the law.” A1 Tearney’s Town Club, the Friars’ Inn, and the Moulin Rouge, all In Chicago, were ordered closed for one year by the court for violation of the ruling. MARK FOR • EX-KAISER MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.—Although nearly 89 years old, Storrs A. Barrows, who lives near here, has cut and split twenty cords of wood since last April for his own use, besides taking care of his horse and cow.

STANDARD

Our 227th Store-942 S. Meridian St.-NOW OPEN Watch for New Stores in Your Neighborhood SUGAR 10 65* FINE GRANULATED 25-Lb. Saek $1.65 EGGS 2C maim mm “Our Very Best Grade,” DOZ. mtjj. Potatoes SS c MAXWELL HOUSE Ok mat notice ■ °* olp REL ;igg 45* FRESH I Creamery ** i-4 Lb. Prints—Lb. JJ FLOUR -^B9* SOAP 10132 c Shredded Wheat Pkg.ioc Del Monte Peaehes, 23c Macaroni or spaghetti, sc Gold Medal 'tK" Ise Hershey's Cocoa ’si 1, 12 i-2c Pink Salmon Tall Can 150 Sugar Corn diurwr 7%e I Cranberry Sauce @S 20c Post Toasties or • Kellogg's Corn Flakes e ' c f| Climax as. 4 8 2S Sunsweet Prunes 25c j Fig Bars Fresh Baked, Lb. t 10c Coffee Biend.” Lb. 30c Apple Butter 20c 1 Chili Sauce Regular 15c Jar So I Peanut Butter 15c Tomatoes Palmolive Wilson's or Peas Soap Milk 3&t25 e 3 i 19* £9* ROY A£i 3 125 c y.ima Beans New, üb.. 7 1.2 c Miller's Malt 45 Corn Meal Qround 4 Lb*. 10c Sardines 011 or Mustard, Box, 6e i Navy Beans && 4 Lbs. 25c Fresh Milk 6c Qrt, icff m 0 LARGE 54 SIZE Grapefruit jHIS 3 1 Lemons 300 Size > 20c Tomatoes 1 " 11 l h l2V^ c Cabbage Now 31.b5.10c Green Onions l nh 5c Beets NEW - Bunch - E,ch ’ 5c Radishes —2 5c Carrots ‘Tew, Bunch, Each, sc ! Kale- Young, Tender, Lb. 5c Apples Winesap 6i 25* FANCY NEWTOWN—4 LBS. 25c Northern Tissue 3 Rolls 25c Parlor Matches 3 Boxes 10c Kirk’s Soap Flakes 19c Brillo Cleans Like Lightning. Pkg.. 8c Parlor Brooms 4 Sown ' Ea 3sc GOLD DUST Lare 25c US* A FINEST QUALITY frf DllidilD l# Tr£ o p \,> loaf % e REGULAR 8c VALUE SOUP 312©

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