Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1928 — Page 29

DEC. 14,1928

ASSAILS HINES VETERANPOLICY Manner of Placing Officers on Retired List Hit. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—General Frank T. Hines, director of the United States veteran’s bureau, and other bureau officials are being criticised by Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio for the manner in which emergency army officers are being placed on the retired list. Under the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill, which was passed by congress over the veto of President Coolidge last May, all persons who served as officers of the army, navy, or mafine corps during the World war, other than as regular officers, are entitled to be placed on a retired list and receive 75 per cent of their pay if they incurred 30 per cent physical disability in line of duty. Fitzgerald charged today that the veterans’ bureau has been laggard in carrying out the provisions of the act and said hundreds of protests are being received at his office. “The intentions of congress are being thwarted by the bureau,” Fitzgerald said. He criticised Director Hines for tardiness in requesting John G Sargent, Attorney General to interpret legal question. The production of malt syrup in 1926 was 438,000,000 pounds, and last year it was 450,000,000 pounds.

Poultry That Has Successfully Passed The Table Test The thousands of families who enjoyed Kroger Poultry at their Thanksgiving Dinner can tell you about its quality. We could tell you about all the care we use in selection and handling, but the only tiling that interests you is complete satisfaction. For, after all, that is the real test—pleasing the customer—and doing just that has placed the stamp of dependability on Kroger Poultry in the minds of particular women. Those who have enjoyed Kroger Poultry, and their friends as well, will, we feel sure, visit a Kroger Meat Shop whenever they want a really fine bird. Our meat managers are always pleased to take special orders for strictly fresh dressed quality Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Geese or whatever you desire, and, if you wish, will gladly clean and prepare your selection to your entire satisfaction. Now Is The Time to Place Your Order for Christmas

! . BEST ' QUALITY MEATS t ck LWAVS ATT LOWEST RICES

f //Y V£HY //£A#r Os T//£ SA'OfP/WO 0/Sr/?/CT* A

Unnecessary to Pay More —Risky to Pay Less GENUINE T 1 SATURDAY ■* . pure Lard only lU72C Chuck Roast 17c Lamb Roast 20c Sirloin Steak 25c Pork Chops 19c Veal Roast 20c Veal Chops ..25c Veal Steak 30c Strip Bacon 17c EggS Carton. 35c ButtCf T 47c Fresh Picnics. . . . 12y 2 c Boston Butts 18c Pork Sausage. . . . 12y 2 c Pork Loins I6V2C Pork Steak 17c Fresh Hams 20c ' " ■■■ No. 1 Quality Y_Y _ _ VVTrole or OC Sugar Cured JL Half Genuine ‘|Ta Whole or .. ... 23c Breakfast

UNITED I MARKET COMPANY

/22 S. ILLINOIS ST * OPEN NIGHTS/

ORANGES RIPENED CARLOAD ( Swe . et | 00 Bu£hcl SALE | Juicy ) Raßkel APPLES Cabbage POTATOES At B. &O. Freight House

BALDWINS Cfgi CD GREENINGS . ...* |f •iIV ROME BEAUTIES ... B ACICERN REDS ,11 , APPLES Jt SSe e ; Grimes Golden APPLES *7C per bushel basket' P 1 • I D COOKING APPLES SI.OO Bu.

HAMILL BROS.

Prize Winning Recipes

(Continued From Page 28)

Cut in oblong strips and bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven fifteen minutes. Cover with transparent icing when cool. This makes ten dozen cookies. ' Transparent Icing Two. cups confectioners sugar, 3 tablespoons boiling water and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine sugar and water. Add vanilla. Beat thorough. Drop from teaspoon on Lebkuchen. MRS. MARGARET HAUG. 3321 Carrollton avenue, city. Gypsy Brown Burrs Run equal amounts of dates, nut meats and shredded cocoanut through a food chopper. Add orange or lemon juice and a bit of candied orange peel. Knead the fruit paste, shape into little balls, and roll on toasted cocoanut. D. PEFLEY. 1239 State Life building, city. Variety Spice Cake One-half cup shortening, butter or lard; 1% cups granulated sugar, 2 eggs, 2% cups flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon allspice, % teaspoon cloves, 1-3 teaspoon nutmeg, !4 teaspoon ginger, % teaspoon soda, Vi teaspoon salt; omit salt if butter is used; 2 teaspoons baking powder, 11-3 cups sweet milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar and eggs' Sift all dry ingredients together and add to shortening. Add

Carload Distributor*, Apples, Potatoes, Oranges and Cabbage.

230 VIRGINIA AVENUE k

milk and vanilla, and beat thoroughly. Bake in three-layer tins. One-half cup of cooked raisins can be added with good results. MISS VERNA JONES. 212 North street, Crawfordsville. Cranberry Cocktail One quart cranberry sauce, 1 can pears, 1 can pineapple, 1 can peaches and juice of 2 lemons. Dice pears, peaches and pineapple. Mix with cranberry sauce and lemon juice. Chili and serve in tall glasses, garnished with a candied cranberry. MRS. ERNEST PEARSON. 101 South Traub avenue, city. Sand Hearts Two pounds of flour, 2 pounds of sugar, 1 pound of butter and 3 eggs. Mix up into a dough and work till the ingredients are well incorporated. After rolling out and cutting into heart-shape, place the cakes on a pan and beat up one egg, spread some of it over them with a feather, and then sprinkle with granulated sugar. The sugar can

FmmjeSsi Qiiality- | LmeatsJ

j^HSfANDARhgi WBFMeat Mai-ketggjfJ

GENUINE RED RIVER OHIO POTATOES 95c £ 2 Bu. (h 1 or Sack V 1 *Ou

‘ PURE LARD, 5 L85...60c| BACON, MACHINE or- FRESH i r SLICED, LB Zt?C SHOULDERS, LB. IjC FRESH EGGS, OO SMOKED PICNICS * q DOZ 66C LB IoC | PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 LBS. FOR .2~| J SWISS°"STEAK, LB 28c j \ CHUCK BEEF ROAST, LB . .20c | FkESri’ ffS'MBURGER; LB 2Uc

Achieving a boyish figure a peril to health for many Men and •women injuring themselves by starvation diet

THE passing fad of dieting to reduce weight is permanently injuring the health of girls, women and men in the opinion of eminent medical authorities. How dangerously serious dieting has become may be judged from the following statement by a famous doctor. He says: “Many young women to whom motherhood has been denied have come to me to learn the reason why. I have to tell them, only too often, that they have sacrificed their children for the sake

of a boyish figure.” This doctor goes on to show that many adults, both men and women, do injury to themselves by starvation diets from which they can never recover. It is time to call a halt in this dangerous practice. Whoever said that two persons could have the same standard of weight? Medical science now declares that standardization in the weight of human beings is impossible, as well as undesirable. Eat enough of a great variety of foods and enjoy them. Remember that sugar is the ideal flavorer of other foods and that it adds greatly to the zest and pleasure of eating. Sugar is also a food—the most inexpensive and purest known. Don’t be afraid to sweeten grapefruit, oranges, cereals, dried fruits, and all canned vegetables. Delightful flavors demand sugar. Enjoy eating. The Sugar Institute.

MEAT IS CHEAPER

FRESH SHOULDERS, Whole 1 Qi/% Pound 10 2 C

Pork 1 Shoulder Pork Q A _ Chops mvC Rib or Loin Pork *)*)%.** Chops Pure Pork 1 T _ Sausage •..•• Shoulder Bones, o r 4 pounds for LOC Sugar Cured Smoked OA Bacon UC Sliced OA r ’Won vWt

"OCot" biscuits fff &■' An added attraction to any 111 k T '* meal. So easy to make. Use—--111 %-•-* - '\Mc- 2 Cups E-Z-Baka Flour. Jl }'!.**• £■. . 14 Teaspoon salt. . _ ill V. : -: “ 3? v -‘ r. } A A Teaspoon* touting jpwd* in p : str&itz&BK. vi *-'•••• •+*. -a 2 Tablespoons shortening. )} % CUP .weet milk, m /: /c'Av;. Measure dry ingredients (level V§y r l. V*> " '-uJI measurements) and sift tnorvik'aa: y.\. * -t. oughly. Work In shortening. . ..rjj when smooth add milk, a >SL *" <’ t I little at a time. Stir lightly .7 • ... jiitlg... . with spoon Just enough to mix well. Turn out on floured board, roll or pat to about ■—= 14 mch In thickness. Cut and *"*" 11 ■' ~ place in greased pan. Bake & quick oven 12 to 20 min* utes. Handle dough as little as possible dUTlng rolling and n vjke one, cuttW flour for every bakinj nViwMiS AN INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCT OF SUPERIOR. QUALITY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be mixed with a little finely powdered cinnamon, if desired. MISS MARIE ROEDER, 842 South East street, city. Tomaio Jelly One quart tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoor celery sale and 3 tablespoons gelatin, soaked in cold water. Bring tomatoes to boiling point; press through ricer or sieve; add seasonings; add gelatin; allow to cool till yit begins to thicken; then pour into individual molds that have been wet with water; and set in cold place to become firm. Serve with meats, as a variation from the cranberry jelly of the holiday season. MRS. EDWARD J. SEYMOUR. 162 West Broadway, Shelbyville. Marcipan (A Confection) Grind % lb. blanched almonds and % lb. pulverized sugar six times through finest grinder; add % lb. sugar and Vs teaspoon white of egg, unbeaten, to this mixture. Cream thoroughly with hand. Do not cook. Make in any shape, or use as fond-

EA.ST WASHINGTON ST i SMALL FRESH i o HAMS, LEAN, LB. 15C LOIN PORK -a 0 ROAST, LB lOC

PORK LOINS, Whole -I C Pound IDC

Rabbits .. 30c Bolling 1 C Choice Pot or* Roast ZUC Lamb in Stew lOC Smoked Hams, whole on _ or half £UC Smoked Picnics, 1 7-1./* shoulder I/2X Our Own Brand O C r Coffee ZimC

ant. It can be rolled and cut in any shape. When rolling, sprinkle pulverized sugar on board. MRS. O. H. SCHULTZ. 4651 Rookwood Ave., city. NAILS IN STOLEN CORN Arrest Follows Marking by Theft Victim Near Goldsmith. By Times Special GOLDSMITH, Ind., Dec. 14.—Authorities believed they have “nailed” a corn thief with arrest of Harry Foster, a farmer near here. Mark Parks had reported corn being stolen from a crib at his farm. Sheriff Louks advised him to place nails in ends of several ears and await a return visit of the thief. More corn was missed and Parks made the rounds of nearby farms. In a hog lot at Foster’s place, he found cobs with nails in the ends. Foster’s arrest followed. He is awaiting trial.

a Hppr Check TheseLowPrices!^ NOTE: Leave your poultry orders with ■f./ 1 i!I! our meat market manager and he will y f 1: exert every effort to fill your Christmas Affgo Brand \ Figs Bulk Lb. 10c 111// jSf A Prunes 6 °- ,otothe “- a j.k 25c ,m ApriCOlS \ Prunes -*>*> th.™. Lb jo c vs /lmmk. 1 choice Mum j Lbs. 25c ■1 lOe I Apricots Lb.i S e HM can A / Grape Juice Q ““ rt Botae - ** 23c / Q uak * Oats *“***• L, <s2lc y/ KlPk’s Castile Soap JSS 4 Bars 25C Kirk's Flake White Soap 7 Bars 25c Salmon Taiican Corn Del Mate Cans 39c , Pecans Paper SheU 3 Lbs. SI.OO Filberts Lb. 19c ~ Almonds Lb. 20c \ Brazil Nuts Lb. 29c ///////A jjr Aunt Jemima's \ Mixed Nuts Lb. 25c //////mm Pancake \ Gum Drops 2 Lbs. 2sc \ Peanut Brittle Lb. 15c illl/llmm f I English Walnuts Lb. 35c llllftr I Chocolate Drops Lb. 15c J Cut Rock Candy Lb. 15c piro m / Family Mixed Candy Lb. 15*5 / French Cream Candy Lb. 19c Chocolate Covered Raisins Lb. 25e Rainbow Mixed Candy Lb. 23e Chocolate Covered Peanuts Lb. 25c Holly Wrapped Cigarettes /van camp’sN ( PORK *BEANS j Popular Brands V Can J Q J Carton sl*lo

FINE QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS Pork Steaks Lb. 19c Chuck Roast Lb. 25c Fresh Picnics Lb. 12c Pork Sausage Pure Lb. 19c Pork Shoulder Roast Lb. 17c

AAruumcanuanra

SAILS TO STUDY ANCIENTSTONE Well-Known Archaeologist Plans Expedition. By Science Service LONDON, Dec. 14. Prehistoric stone walls and templfes at Zimbabwe, popularly associated with King Solomon’s Mines, are to be studie.’ by a well-known British archaeologist, Miss Gertrude Caton-Thomp-son, who plans to sail for South Africa next month. The expedition is in preparation for the meeting of the British Asso ciation for the Advancement of Science, to be held in South Africa next summer. Asa feature of the meeting, fur-

-ESTABLISHED 1859,

ther excavations of South Africa’s mystery city are to be made and scientists attending the meeting will hear of the results and visit the ruins. Miss Caton-Thompson, who is best known for her exploration, in Egypt, was appointed to this task by the Council of the association. While the Zimbabwe ruins have been known since 1868, their significance has never been fully ex plained. Early explorers were so impressed by the massive stone walls, at times fourteen feet thick

OrcMMetl Free \\ lille Vun V i ™ ITil 1 SENS and ROASTING Q£ WhA *JP ¥ CHICKENS, lb. OO C Order your Christmas Turkey early H fjjrjlrj ft MILLISER POULTRY CO. \

OTHER GREAT VALUES Sugar Fine Granulatcd 5 Lbs. 29c Bread Each sc Del Monte Red a 25c Del Monte B S B rt 30c Soda Crackers Bulk Lb. 12c

PAGE 29

and by the maze of courts, stairways walls and towers, that they con eluded the civilization must hava been ancient and must have little In no relation to the present day natives of the region. SCHLpSS£R‘S dlpore BUTTER O Yesh Ch mmed from faffl C/VOKS