The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 3

BROOKVILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 Jor Economical Trantfortmtion 'Feeling better every t.ay since 1 Foley (-Sent area. rctrtfi too tirrO MUimultv i a Mttt of cnxnttirtft wrottg. 1 tie ctu.n.cs are it' a your kidnevt! For kidncv trouWe i real trouMe n4 i the roof of many teriott cnlt headache, hacaachrt. earv tirexl rheumatic pa- ni rvninnr.vi, bcm, irregular InadJt-f avUou. FoleT Tills d.uretic, -e a reliat te able medicine lhal rrxrr't vHin-J health bf titnulatinf the kuincv ttnd ladder to orraaW healthv activity, l.i conscsnt use over 2 5 vear.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold eei ym here. Atk for roiev Pit. diuretic DREVVERSBURG JMawehus Smoothness at any Spssd A Dollar Dinner for Four An appetizing dinner that does not require long cookiag oyer a hot stove is a boon to the housewife in summer. If IB-expensive, it is doubly welcome.

Here is a menu costing $1.00 which will serve four people. Str'mgless Beam en Casserole Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Egg Salad Coffee Raspberry Souffle Whitewater Township Centralized School gave its third annual chicken supper Thursday night of last week and made it a real success, financially and otherwise. W. F. Winters put in two days In Cambridge City, Indiana, last week, as guest of Albert Lingo and family.

Hamo Humor has it that Ed Seiter has bought Douglas Hiler's farm in this township. Consideration, i $3500.00 Mamie Klemm, nee Hiatt, died a Cincinnati hospital, where she was taken for treatment a week ago. She is survived by husband, four daugh- Urs and three grandchildren. She was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.

A. t. Hiatt and known here. John died at his home in Kushville, October 24. He was one of a family of twelve children born to Mike and Mrs.

Singer and well-known and respected here-about. Funeral and burial at Kushville, Oct. 27. Henry Lowes, oldest child born to William M. Lowes and wife, died Ess 510 Coach Coupe- Today's Chevrolet provides a multiple-cylinder smoothness of operation at every speed that is unequaled anywhere in the low-price field Everywhere its velvet-like performance qualities amaze all who drive it every where the smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history is acknowledged as one of the outstanding engineering achievements of the day! Let us demonstrate Chevrolet's marvelous smoothness at every speed.

Or better still, drive the car yourself! Then you will know why today's Chevrolet is such a marked favorite among buyers who demand the exceptional in economical motor car performance. Small down payment and com-rnimt terms. Ask about our 6 Purchase Certificate Plan. cents, the whites of 2 eggs costing about 7 cents, and a heaping table-spoonful of powdered sugar. Beat the eggs, add the raspberries and sugar and as much of the raspberry liquor as the eggs will absorb.

Serve boiled custard with the souffle, using the yolks of the eggs for the custard. Enough coffee for four people, at an average cost of 40 cents a pound, is about 4 cents. The total cost of the various items of this menu is about 89 cents. This would allow 11 cents to cover the cost of butter and sugar for the meal, milk, flour, and cheese for the casserole dish, ingredients for the salad dressing, sugar and milk for the souffle and custard. THE stringlrs-.

bran that come in cans, already cooked, are exceedingly convenient on a hot day. At this season they can be had at a bargain rate oi 2 cans for 25 cents, or 1J cents a can. Mixed with a hite sauce and cooked for a few minutes in a casserole, with breadcrumbs and grated cheese sprinkled over the top. they make a delicious, nmrishirg, and inexpensive main dish. A loaf of whole wheat bread costs 10 cents.

Epg salad for four people requires 4 eggs at about 3 13 cents each, or 14 cents altogether. A head of lettuce can be bought for 12 cents. Raspberry souffle for four people would take a can of raspberries at 29 645 735 FonrDoor Sedan 'i-Toti Truck IC Cruu.u Onij 1-Ton Truck UQC Uumil Onty mVSf Price f. o. b.

Flint. Mich home of Clyde Newkirk and ife Mary's Hospital at Cincinnati Tues- i Saturday, Oct. 24, at his home in a.L jsalimlav ntgnt. ueiresnmems nay nigm, wnere ne unueiwein. an Morgan Township, Rutler County, nivss, chicken sandwiches, cider, operation for appendicitis.

i 1 i Ohio. He was born, raised and mar- pickles, cake and pop corn balls were Anthony Firsich, of Batesville, served to the following: Levi Mullin spent Sunday evening with John D. and family, Curtis Crocker and fam- Gehring and family. BROOKVILLE AUTO! COMPANY Frank -Cromwell and family Walter buttles returned nere, ilv. his Louie Brosmer and wife, Herbert after spending two weeks at riot! near Sharptown to Mollie, daughter of John and Henrietta Harbin.

in Mt. Carmel Cem-rtery. A. Bertenshaw and family, of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, visited home folks and laid in their winter supply of walnuts last Saturday. 721-23 Main St.

E. E. Horn, Mgr. Brookville, Ind. home in Greensburg, Miss Clarissa Feldkamp and friends, of Cincinnati, motored here Sunday to spend the day.

Sherwood and wife. Ruby Monroe, Linkel, Mildred Templeton, Harold Davis. Clarence Le Gire, Carl Bockover and Shelby Hay ward and son John. The condition of Grandma Davis OLD FRANKLIN Elwell's Durocs Ready for saie. All immuned.

Prices reasonable. P. M. Elwell.3St6p I does not improve very much. Clarence Waggoner ami wife and Earl Glaub and family visited Joe QUALITY AT LOW 1 1 Richard Anthony and family, of I Glaub and family near Fairfield last Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs.

I Sunday. Marraret Anthony and family. 1 Oliver and Mary Allen left last taxing1 The KiTcnm Elmer Templeton and family vis JOLLY CORNER NEW TRENTON Prof. Benton Cox, of Cincinnati, Saturday to stay this winter with Will Haap and wife at Liberty. Morris Brauchla occupies the Allen farm and Georpe Monroe moves in the house that Morris vacated.

Georpe Davis and family, of Fair ited George Weers at Dunlapsville Sunday. Mrs. Weers returned home with them, after a two weeks' visit with her dauchter. Florence, and sister. Mrs.

Will Baker, at Brookville. The S. S. Convention was well at- field, were Sunday dinner guests of man, were callers here one" day last week. John H.

Rosfeld, Will Messerschmidt and wife and John Messerschmidt and wife attended the Dudley Reuter wedding at Oak Forest on Wednesday of last week. Arthur Keeler, wife and little son Calvin were on a motor trip to visit relatives at Eaton and other points in Ohio from Friday until Sunday. Andy Rosfeld has gone to Liberty, where he will husk corn the coming season. 1 t. Wtfrrt Mali a rule, and pray God to help you to keep It, never If pos-ftlble lie dwn at night without heir.it able li say: "I have made Mie human being at least a little wiser, a little happier or a little better this day." You will find it easier than you think, and pleasanter.

Charles Kingsley. GOOD THINGS IN SEASON tended last Sunday in spite of the Lewis Davis and family, inclement weather, and a very inter- i Ben Crist and family had for their esting program was given. Th- 1927 Sunday dinner guests: Joe Crist and Convention will be held at the Bath family, of College Corier; P. J. M.

E. Church. Steinmetz and family.Glen Petty and Donald Davis, of Indianapolis, Wilbur Wenper, all of Connersville. spent the week-end with home folks. Rev.

George Shookman is assisting ST, MARY'S Rev. Roy Davis in his revival meet- it a CM 1. Frank P. Huber visited several days last week with relatives at Cheviot and Harrison, O. Lewis Morgan, of Brookville, spent one day last week with John Morgan and family.

Fred Wiwi and family spent Sunday with Michael Wiwi and family at Ashby's Station. Mrs. William Keeler, of Indianapolis, spent the past week with her son, Arthur Keeler, and family. John Messerschmidt and wife are moving to their new home at St. Peters in the Carl Rauch residence, which they bought recently.

John Kratzer and family, of Sun- was a Sunday guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Cox. Mrs. J. H.

Johnson, of Connersville, and Mrs. Edw. Case, of this place, accompanied their sister, Mrs. Dan Lake, of White Water Park, to the Bethesda Hospital at Cincinnati last week, where the latter had an operation performed to remove a tumor. Mrs.

Irvin Keen and daughters Mabel and Clara, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kelly Gulley, of Brookville, spent several days last week at the. home of their parents, John Sintz, and wife. mgs at lerre am, XfA Simmermeyel 0f Bath, spent Where fresli intickerel can be obtained this recipe will be enjoyed: Spiced Mackerel. man is visiting home folks in Wiscon- Sunday with Herman Ronnebaum You get quality, service and price when you buy at Gordon's Underselling Stores.

43tf. nn. Lillian Le Gire very pleasantly entertained with a masquerade party at and family. Miss Beulah Bonifas, of Portland, spnt from Thursday evening to Saturday with the Ronnebaum family. Grandma Harmever spent last Miss Alma Schuck, Postmistress of Split three fresh mackerel down the back and lean, removing the bones, scraping all the Iii (i black skin from I lie Inside.

Cut off I he South Gate, passed through town Monday evening en route to the I ti's divide i tn.v..-nj in lumriai ui heads and each in half crosswise. a relative. Mrs. Wrm. Meyer and son, of Richmond, spent several days last week Arrange the pieces in a shallow linking dish and add enough vlnecar to reach to the ton nieces, tint at the home of her uncle, bdwarO FRANKLIN FURNITURE COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS C.

W. YanAusdall, Licensed Embalnier I I Brookville. Indiana not cover; sprinkle with salt and pep- Meyer, and family. per and a very little cayenne; place a Kenneth Fields, of Ewing, i week ith Frank Dierkman and fam-'ily. I Quite a few from here attended the speaking at Brookville Friday evening.

Rev. L. Weishaar and sister Em-s ma returned Friday from Chicago, where they attended the funeral of their brother. Clyde Rarker and family, of Cincinnati, visited the Langferman fam-; ily Sunday. Herman Ronnebaum made a busi teacher of the Chappelow Ridge school, returned Monday to resume his work after an absence of two weeks, caused by the serious illness of his mother.

Prof. John Homer, of Logan, substituted the last week. bayleaf nn each, eight cloves, with four allspice dropped here and there In the vinegar. Bake ina slow oven for two hours. Serve hot with baked potatoes or the dish may be served cold with lemon quarters.

Chicken Patties. Melt two tnhle- KIT TOUR SKI T0UNC Nourish your.skin m-ith Mari-rcllo Muscle Oil and Tissue Cream and it will retain the firm lines of youth. Banish premature lines by using Marinello Erasetor and Skin Toning Lotion. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Knepfle en- spoonfuls of butter, add two table- tertained the following guests last spoonfuls of flour, and when well ness trip to Oldenburg Monday. Herman Harmever and family entertained a number of their relatives Sunday. Miss Flora Gramman, of Cincinnati, attended the Schwegman and Lithman wedding here last Wednesday. Ben Wallpe came home from Cincinnati for an indefinite stay. Ford Beauty Shop Brovkvillc, tntf.

Sunday: Ed Bingle, wife and children, from Cleves. Mrs. Eva Miller, mother of the hostess and her gentleman friend, David Haley, Floyd Miller, Alvin Jackson, Belle Myers and Lula May Meyer, of Harrison, Ohio. Mrs. Jessie Cox left for Okeana, Monday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.

Grigsby Otto, and husband. OLDENBURG blended add one cupful of chicken stock neason with one-half teaspoon-ful of salt, cayenne and white peper to taste. Add one cupful of cold diced (Chicken and cook slowly for five minutes. Fill patty shells and serve at once. Royal Patty Sheila.

Sift two ctip-fnls of flour with one-half teaspoonfnl of satt. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, then rub In four tablesponn-ftilB of shortening and enough Ice water to make a dough to roll. Roll out thin, cut Into circles and place on the outside of patty tins, lightly brushed with butter. Bake in a hot over, open-side down. Remove the shells carefully and turn open-side np to bake for five minutes.

Bread Griddle Cake. Take two or Mrs. J. C. Bingham and daugh- REPORT ters Edythe Marie, Frances and Vir The Democrat for Job Printinf ginia Rose Mrs.

Clair Wilson and daughter, of Mooresville, motored to Hall, Indiana. Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorsett. Ten little friends of Miss Helen- 1 fJefoce to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the last day for payment of taxes without the addition of the penalty for delinquency is MONDAY, November 1, 1926 Taxpayers are requested to bear this in mind and come early to avoid the tedious delay caused by the rush which always prevails during the last days.

For the accomodation of people who cannot come during the day I will be at my office of evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock from October 26 to November 2. CHARLES A. llOFFf.liif) COUNTY TREASURER rose Kellerman gathered at her home i to help celebrate her ninth birthday three slices of dry bread, soak It In 2 YEAIHO haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. all the news happenings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for even" piece of news will make the paper more interesting for you as well as others.

We want and with our help will print nl Friday afternoon. Refreshments of) cold water until then drain and i sandwiches, lemonade, cake, candy! squeeze dry. riace In a howl and land fruit were served. In the center cover with a cupful or two tif sour of the table was a large cake with milk. In the nmrning add soda, just enough flour to make a good hatter and fry on a hot griddle.

If a table-spoonftil or two of ni'M-i is added to the cake mixture, tl trrHdle will need no greasing wb frying the cakes. i nine candles, which were lit hile -j the refreshments were being served, Those present were Frances and Edythe Marie Bigham, Alfreda Gehr-ing, Helenrose Kellerman, Myron! and Joseph Gehring, Urban and THE NEWS I Ralph Wagner, Albert Kessing and rect internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sues. All druggists. Insist osi the original genuine Gold Medal.

'Cletus Kellerman. Joseph Ortmnn was taken to St.