Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 27

KOCTTESTEU DEMOCRAT AND CTTKONTCLE. FRIDAY. OCTOISEK 17. 1011 27 by McFeatters Strictly Business JURY REJECTS Mrs. Pencils' claim about the merry-go -round was being operated at too fast a rate of speed when S.shc fell from it on Apr.

2, 1940. refused to award her any damages. She" had sued Ceorge Ixing, operator of the device, for lina Playmakers were founded by Dr. Frederick II. Koch, professor of KnglLsh and dramatics at "Vorth Carolina University, and have been touring the nation for 20 years, offering American, and particularly southern, folk dramas.

FREEDOM CUT BY 52D ARREST Once again Gordon Jenman, cx-inrrmte of the "pen" here, was back INJURY CLAIM Because Mrs. Hope Iioncus. of 460 Lsikc tumbled from a merry-go-round in Hoseland Park. Canandaigua, when she took one hand off a stanchion to pay her Teachers to Fete Central Zone Group Rochester teachers will be ho-itd to teachers o' the Central Western Zone, New York State Teachers Association, at a drama of the old south and the new to be produced by the Carolina Playmikerj! in the auditorium of Benjamin Franklin High School next Thursday night, during the association's annu 1 conference here The play will be "The House of Connelly," by Paul Green, PuSit.et prize winner in 1827. The Caro 20 years.

Judge Arthur I Wilder sentenced him to Hu days when he plefidcd guilty In City Court to an old charge of speeding. It was the llrnt penitentiary term for speeding given since January, Two detectives arrested Jenman on warrants charging speeding and reckless driving as he walked out of the penitentiary Wednesday after serving four months of a six-month term on a public intoxication conviction. The reckless driving charge was withdrawn and dismissed on the motion of Assistant District Attorney John Little in City Court yesterday. "in" yesterday. It was just 24 hours since he left the Monroe County KlICi; LOSS SICT AT $25 A roof fire started by sparks i fiom an incinerator in the neighborhood resulted in $25 damage to the home of lYank Prooks, 145 Devonshire Court, yesterday according to Pattalion Chief Edward Adams.

Penitentiary, a free man. One more whs odded yrMerday to Jenman's record of 52 (fare, didn't entitle her to collect and 22 convictions in local! courts on charges ranging from intoxica damages for injuries, a Supreme Court Jury decided yesterday. The jury, which heard details of tion to burglary over p. period, of Come in and Learn How Well IllttIO Stone 6500 AMERICA PROVIDES FOR HERSELF! it Fine foods, the toast of the world's 1- delicacies are products made in America, by America, for America. This 5 week we are saluting America for her home-made versions of what we had to import.

Edam Chees made in Wisconsin rivals Genuine Holland Edam. Domestic Swiss is the equal rjl-, tp-teaU Sibley's Presents 'Now I understand why Hobson refuses to give up this old roll top desk!" I FOODS AMERICAN of Genuine Swiss. Nokkelost. a Nor- wegian Cheese is now made in Wis- 1 I-j Pc a By FLORENCE tS la ganke consin. Bel Paese, from Italy, is now' dncy rdges FROM a product of New York State.

Hams, frankfurts and Russian Caviar, former-f ly imported are now products of S) America. We invite you to visit us this S. TO 1 I 1 Eif A fl5 wiiii your uii Miiiciica. 1 Kaufman's I Vy- Deluxe I A fK Leg o' Lamb 27 6j2-lb. average.

That Is ho pretty Extra Juicy Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c LEMONS, Large Sunkist doz. 3 SWEET POTATOES, Fancy U. S. 1 Yellow, 6 lbs.

25 McINTOSH APPLES bu. $1.39, 6 lbs. 25 GRAPEFRUIT, Fancy Large far CAULIFLOWER, Snow White 2 for 19 ICEBERG LETTUCE, Fancy. Large 2 for 19 Dcmousti (ttitm Features! Fancy Fresh California Dates 2 lbs. 49c PULLED FIGS, Extra Fancy, I 6-oz.

cellophan. pkg. 29 LAYER FIGS, Extra Fancy lb. 27? 1 CHUCK ROAST of Choice Steer lb. 25 Center Cut well trimmed.

FLAV-O-RICH HAM, Whole or Shank half lb. 31 STANDING RIB ROAT of Choice Steer. 7-lb. average lb. 29i Policemen Begin First Aid Study cl it rv a i ruL, nome uressea.

yi to vi id. average. ji ROUND STEAK GROUND, I00't Beef lb. 31 First actual steps toward partici I SAUSAGE MEAT, Tower Brand lb. 3U STEAMERS, Tower Skinless lb.

29 I Bittersweet Date and Nut pation by city police in the defenss program were taken this week with start of first aid courses for members of the Rochester Police Department, it was announced by Public Safety Commissioner Thomas C. Woods. Classes will consist of between 20 and 22 members of the First and Second Platoons, including members of the Traffic Bureau, and will be held each Tuesday, Ivais had some roast lamb 'eft ever. She was undecided just what to do with it. She had served cold dices on the day after the moat had appeared as roast lamb with mint sauce.

So she scarcely wanted to seive it in cold slices a second time. Had fhe had a green pepper in the house she might have made a family favorite dish. This was a luncheon dish, rather than a dinner one. To make it she cubed the roast lamb into small pieces. he put two cups of milk in the tip pel part of the double boiler, added one quarter of a green pep-p cut into small bits, and a generous amount of butter.

She let this heat for 15 or more minutes Then she added the cubed lamb and after it was thoroughly heated she served the mixture on triangles or frrshly made and generously buttered toast. The combination of green peper flavor, milk, and butter with the lamb was delicious. Put that was not the dish she finally decided upon. She selec'ed a shepherd's xie. To make this Mae cut the cold roast meat into small p.ecrs and added to them plenty Of jrravy.

Had she been short of gravy elw might have used a can of ready to use beef gravy, even though the meat was lamb. This gravy is quite mild in flavor and could be used Then she added some cooked peas to the mixture. She poiled potatoes, and mashed them to a fluffy texture. She piled them on top of the meat, vegetable, and gravy in the casserole. She was careful not to Finooth over the top of the potatoes but leave them in peaks and valleys.

She dotted butter in the valleys. The casserole was set in a 350 degree F. oven and allowed to stay there until the gravy was bubbling end the potatoes were lightly browned on their peaks. Then the d.sh was ready to be Lois planned to serve cranberry juice cocktail for the first course cf the dinner. This would be followed by the shepherd's pie with the potato, meat, and peas making a complete course.

But on the table she had a dish of grated carrot salad dotted with chopped peanuts. The dessert was a fresh grape pie. It was lattice topped. The grape filling consisted of the sweetened and slightly thickened grape pulp with the seeds sieved out. The skins had been cooked separately in a small amount of water and addeil to the pulp, this keeping it from being unpleasantly slippery smooth.

A touch of cinnamon added to the flavor. Layer Cake 33c A Two-Layer Date and Nut Cake with Chocolate Fudge Icing. DROP COOKIES, Three favorites: 1 5 Date and Nut, Cocoanut and Wednesday and Thursday for 10 Bulk Frozen Green Peas lb. 23c Combination 1 SALAD, Macaroni and Vegetable lb. 17 i Friday Only! jj Fried Scallops lb.

57 I Just Heat and Serve. Wheelbarrow Cheese pkg. 19c GORGONZOLA CHEESE lb. 53 ROKA BLUE CHEESE jar 21 OLD SMOKEY, Pine Island lb. 68 BLUE MOON, American or Pimiento Cheese CHANTELLE CHEESE lb.

45 SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE, lb. 39 CHEDDAR CHEESE, Fine old. aged in wine lb. 59 KAUKAUNA KLUB Cheese. weeks.

Instruction will be given by Policeman Charles Schindler, under supervision of Albert Daniels and Elmer Irish. Other instructors are Policemen John Clelland, William Kceler, Henry Jensen and Frank LaDue. Hebrew School Sets Russian Rock doz. 24 PIES, Large Pineapple ea. 29 SESAME EGG TWIST Bread, 10 PARKERHOUSE ROLLS doz.

15 1 Saturday Only! Graduation Tomorrow Rochester Hebrew School will TARTAR SAUCE, Tower pt. 23 i RICH BUTTER KUCHENS ea. 24 12 -oz. crock .67 have its first graduation exercises in more than two years at 8:30 p. m.

tomorrow in the school audi torium. 144 Baden St. The class NEW consists of four graduates. Speakers at the exereices will be Joseph Goldstein, president of the Jewish Education Association; Rabbi Solomon Sadowski and 6 Judah Pilch, executive director of CARAWAY WAFFIES, in tin 29 1 CHEESE WAFFIES, Old London in tin 27 OAT CAKES, Nairn's 1 Plain, 8-oz. tin TINY TOAST SHELLS, Devonsheer pkg.

21 "JUNKET" QUICK FUDGE Now in PENUCHEfl avor JunketFudge the association. Gwaltney's Pet Smithfield Ham Cured in 1902 Thi Ham originally weighed 1 8 pounds. Its present weight is 7 J2 pounds, and it's now 39 years old. It has never been in Cold Storage, and is still sound. The ham is insured for $5,000.

We invite you to come and see it for yourself. Other delicious hams at $1.35 per pound. Health Foods CERODYN POWDER, contains all vitamins, 12-oz $1.50 CEROL, Wheat Germ Oil for Muscle Building and $4.50 DIAMEL MINIATURE CHOCOLATES for sugar restricted diets, 8-oz. pkg. $1.00 CELLU.

Ca nned Fruits and Vegetables, Sugarless. JOYANA, plai or chocolate filled with vitamins for young, old. tin 98 i i WILSON'S 1 Hssssl' Vogt's Famous Certified Meat Products CORNED BEF HASH, 1-lb 23 PHILADELPHIA Army, Navy Union Gives Smoker Tonight Members of the lOSth Infantry, home on leave, and any other soldier in uniform, were invited yesterday to be guests of the Monroe County Council, Army and Jx'avy Union, at a smoker tonight in the Main Street East Armory. It will be the second entertainment program staged by the union. The first was at the Powers Hotel during the Christmas holidays.

Louia Lucia. county senior vicecom-xnander, is chairman of tonight's event. CORNED BEEF FOOTE'S Orange Pekoe Tea Vl lb. tin 53 Satisfaction in Every Cup. HASH 0 'The House SCRAPPLE" You've heard about this wonderful colonial Philadelphia food as famous as the Liberty Hell.

Ask your grocer for a can. of Herbs' Herbs for MOR, the meat for every occasion, 1 2-oz. tin .27 CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER, 1-lb. 37 CORNED BEEF, 12-oz. can 27 Epicurean Delights" from Juniper Hills, Conn.

Pure Instantly Prepared 2-oz. jar 57fi i Herb Herb WINE VINEGARS, Flavored. Mixed Garlic, Basil. Mint, Savory or Tarragon. 8-oz.

bot NANCE'S .60 I I -ATI 11 ISIQN Mustard Sauce Jar 190 M4 VTV A Sensationally new Delicious Vege f'" MUSTARD SAUCE, I lerb Flavored, 52-oz. jar 60 HERB SEASONINGS jar 35 Tarragon. Basil. Juniper, Savory, Thyme. Rosemary and Marjoram.

Many Gift Combinations and Herb Flavored Jellies. table Juice l-ocktail. A wonderful smooth blend Tomato, Celery, Spinach, and Parsley Juices. An excellent source of Vitamins and Minerals. It's More Important Don't Forget the Name.

You Won't Forget the Taste. PINEAPPLE MINT SAUCE ....23 can .2 for 25, 6 for 73, doz. $1.43 to-oz can oof GROCERY. MAIN' FLOOR Than Ever! Now, when you're working harder than ever, is no time to let blurred vision and eyestrain impair your eyes. Sibley's stands ready wifh a complete and expert optical service to help you keep your eyesight at its best.

Modern glasses, moderately priced. Use your regular charge account, or our convenient budget payment plan. EXAMINED! i 1 ww.r.-. vw. vuM2Zm agaggs-gsa 3 j) -'f yw H.

Op's- As'e East in L. Front HAVE YOUR EYES.