South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1918 — Page 8

Movn.vr Monvrxo, xovramnn u. 101. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 r EVEN MOR 8 with h?r hu?bmd for pome time. who ls stationed at the Great Lakes training ftatlon. Mrs. Marie Olston arrived from San Antonio. Tex., Wednesday. Mrs. E. N. Campbe'l is visiting her daughter and family in Warsaw. 1 MIS HA WAKA NEWS News-Time 1 Office: 120 Lincoln Way West Home Phone 118; Bell 10 Ii ES

J7j) T AjBt!' PS M )

ILD u v y

vT -

ANOTHER

TO BE A PATRIOT

Patriot Days for the U. W. W. Drive Will be Extended Until Tonight.

C.fiorn B. Wilünrrif. chairman of th T'nlted War Work campaign In .Mi?h.tw;ika and I'nn twp., announred Sunday evening that today will b. Included In tho list of Potrlotlc Days" and that anyone dedrlng to eub.?crlbe can do so by callIn? headquarters or notifying J. Ixjuls Gerstbauer at the North Side hank. Mr. Gtrstbauer Is local treasurer and will take care of all names phoned In to him. The original Intention was to have but two p&triot days, Saturday and Sunday, hut owing to sickness and other causes which prevented intending uticr1ber3 from reporting at the booths during these days. It was decided to extend them over today. "While yesterdaye reports were paid to bo moro encouraging than

$14.75

ls ' TcnncJöco Co&or UrfiL.cT)ound, 42 inches Ion?. A . r wonderful value.

A-:

$7.95

Dont forget tho kiddies. Get them presents that are strong und durable.

k&'Swmtwe Co.

3 n Cm O AX AT WAYNE

V0ÜEII SUFFERERS MAY HEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon, thousand?? of women have kidney and bladder trouble and neiver suspect it. Women's complaints often, prove to be nothing el -to but kidney trouble, or the rerult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy rendition, they may cause the other wgnns to become d'yoaaM. Pain in tha back, headache, loss of ambition, nervout-ness-, arc often limes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. lr. Kilmer's wamp-Root, a physiian's prescription, obtained at any trug store, may b just the remedy needed to overcome stich conditions. (let a medium or lar.-ro .lze bottle immediately frm any drug store. Tlowfer, if you wish first to test tili threat preparation pend ten cents to lr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V., for a sample bottle. When .riting le sure and mention the .-uth IJen.l Xt ws-Timos. Advt.

MESH A WAE A WANT ADS

l't'Il SALB Sovm room modern house on the north side, for J.'.C'.'O. p.irt ca-h. St irk Realty Co., Mills Rldg. Ht4

i;i.T RKAIY to build n the s;r!nsr by grabbir on of o;:r cheap vacant lot be ""' re th y advance In price. Stark Realty .'... Mills Bldg. 10t4

IVd. SALI"! A r.:c- little f.irm of 70 acres. New I :. alow . -ood t ank barn, a nice young orchard, some timber, six miles from M:sh uvaka. Stark Koalty Co. 10U CASH PAID for Liberty bonds, room 4 23 J. M. S. Iddg.. South VendHours 1 to 12. 1 to 4 p. m.. an I uMincs 7 to $. IJell 4 ".77. f n 3 -1 7

WANTF.D Messenger boy or girl witli '. icjcl", We-t i n l'r.i' n Telegraph Co. Stf

CASH PAID fr Liberty Bonds Room i:s J. M. S. Bldg., South T-end. Hours 0 to 12: 1 to 4 p. m. and vrr.lr.gs 7 to 8. Hvll 477. 9112-7

l'OU SALL" ood pa'inff restaurant. Would ronj-tder part payment. Valance In payments. Call 105 E. illahawaka a v. . 13t30

thoM- for Saturday it rt mains a fact that the enthusiasm present during

oth-r -irnilir rampaiens lacking i

in this, although County Chairman I W. Horton is hopeful that this we.-k will develop gome real and tangible result.s. The commltteea in charge of the work, it can fc-.. truthXully habl, are putting forth every effort towards enlistlnj? the support of the citizens of .Vifhawaka and Penn twp., and if hard work, splendid cooperation, and a spirit of enthusiasm hard to beat if thf-5e can .accomplish things, then MHhawaka will atrain be found on the risht side when the campaign closes.

snwr nnr im mtn

1 lilL niiL IUUUIILU IN TWO AGGIDENTS

WO C T EMS

Alex Barnawski Sustains a Broken Leg in Motorcycle and Auto Crash.

DIE OH SUNDAY

Allen Edgar Tompkins Pneumonia Victim Mrs. Louis Krentz Succumbs.

Allen Kdcrar Tompkins, 317 N". West Ft., died at the family home, Sunday mornlnfr, at 4 o'clock, following an illness with neumonla. Mr. Tompkins was born at Jarkson county, Ind., Juno 16, 1885, and was 33 years old. lie came to Mlshawaka from the west about 10 years afro and has since resided here. He was an employe of the Mlshawaka Woolen Manufacturing company. lie is survived by his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mr Thomas Tompkins, four daughters, Wanda, Emma, -Gertrude - and Rachael, all of this city. He also leaves two brothers, Clarence, Kalamazoo, Mich.; James of thlc city; four sisters, Mrs. Harry Grooms, nikhart; Mrs. Edward Studer, Mrs. Frank Williams and Miss Esther Timpklns of this city Funeral services will he held from the Finch and Sprague chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ik Earle Parker of the Methodist Episcopal church w'll officiate. IJuriul will be in '.no city cemetery.

Alex Larnawski, 90 9 E. Fourth t.. Is at St. Joseph's hospital suffering with a badly broken leg as the result of an automobile-motorcycle accident which occurred at the corner of Lincoln Way and Cedar sts , Sunday. Barnawski was riding a motorcycle and ran Into an automobile driven by Irvin Leach, a farmer, residing south of South Bend Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clinz and Mr. and Mrs V. M. Bower of South Bnd, were injured as the result of an Interurban car and automobile accident which occurred at Osceola, Sunday evenintr. Mr. Glnz sustained a fractured collar bone while Mrs- Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. Bower sustained severe bruises. They were taken to tho office of Or. Louis Proudflt where medical attention was piven them, before they were removed to their homes

Colorado Train Robbers Outclass the' Moving Picture Actors.

MRS. LOUIS KKKXTZ MI-IS. "Mrs. Louis Kreutz, 9.10 Dodge a v. died at her homo Sunday afternoon at 1:1." o'clock. She had been ill with complications. She was formerly Miss Mary Luke and was born in Hungary 2D years apro. She came to Mishawaka 10 years ai;o and was married to Iouls Krentz snen years apo. She leaves her husband, two sons and two dauh-c-is Pt home, her parents. -Mr. and

Mrs. Mike Luke. South Bend, a brother. Andrew Luke, of troit. Mich. Funeral arrangements have been completed.

n d Denot

FLUEWZA C

JOIN'S NITWS-TIMITS FORCi:. Miss Alice Youncr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 1. Yoiin. 11." Park aw, h.is joined the local staff of The News-Times.

Dr. Makielskl, osteopath, 126 W. Second st. Advt. ltf

ON THEDLGHEASE t

LUCCA NAMES STREET AFTER PREST WILSON

Only 23 Cases Reported for Sunday Health Board Meets Today.

Only 23 enseg of Influenza were reported to the secretary of the local board of health Sunday as apalnn 41 for Saturday. This marked falling off has encouraged citizens to look for an early raising of the ban which has been in effect nearly five weeks. The members of the health board will meet with Mayor Gaylor at 10 o'clock this morning when a decision respecting the lifting of the embargo on churches, picture shows and meetlnps will be arrived at. The latest victim of the disease Is Dr J. B. Seaman, who was stricken Sunday.

ONE MIUXK ARRIrrin). Alfonse Martin was arreted for public intoxication. Sunday. He will be arraigned this morning.

IS IMPROVING. John R. Jarrett, who has been ill with influenza, is slightly improved-

LUCCA. Nov. 10. An ancient thoroughfare which for 100 years has encircled this city on top of the Lucca wall has been officially renamed as "Blvd. Pres't Wilson." in recognition of .American aid extended to Italy in the war. The boulevard ls so wide that 12 horses can be driven abrer.st in i:. The fortification beneath it was built when Lucca was the capital of a feudal duchy and has been a famous relic for centuries. On the same day an American Red Cross orphanage, also built on top of the rreat Lucca wall, was dedicated. This curious site was selected for lack of an available location in the town. The building is a cu nr. in et adaptation of the Lucca n style painted to conform with the wall and set with ancient panels and Latin mottoes. The orphanage was erected by the American Bed Cross In r.O days to house a prroup of soldiers' children orphaned during the war.

l'OU PATRIOTIC WOMEN'. The new books on Fcod Conservation approved by the government have arrived at the NEWS-TIMES office. These books with many war time receipts are being effered at the office for 2 5 cents. The books will be delivered to any address. Phone for one.

DENTVKR.. Colo. Nov. 10 Visions like the cinematorgTaph's most realistic projections of the long past stage-coach-holdup days are called up and then quickly dispelled by the modern realism attached to the history of the "Katy" mall train robbery and subsequent Colorado bandit battles of a year ago. Two policemen, one a detective chief, were killed, and four detec-

I tives and another man who was

charged with participating In the train robbery, were wounded in five encounters in or near Denver and Colorado Springs. Frank Lewis, declared by the police to have confessed a long eiimInal career, his wife and Roy Sherrill, the only persons actually charged with being implicated In the robbery of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas train near Koch, Kans., the night of July 1, 1918; Miss Eva Lewis de Morris, Lewis' sister; John Babb and wife, parents of Lewis, and George Eudaley, were arrested on Sept. 13 and 14 last- Eudaley and Miss de Morris were charged with highway robbery. Lewis' parents were held pending developments. Ilaiily Hude Police. A house in the Capitol Hill fashionable residence district of Denver was placed under police surveillance as the probable rendezvous of tho train robbers. Before the police could carry out a plan to raid tho house on Sept. 13, four men departed in an automobile. A private detective trailed them to Colorado Springs. An attempt to arrest th; quartet cost the life of Chief of Detectives John Rowan. He was shot down by a rifle ball as he approached the motor car at the wheel of which was a well dressed woman. She turned on the power as the rifleman in the ctr shot and periously wounded Detective J. D. Ryan and the machine and its occupants escaped. It was axiomatic with the bandits to "shoot and run but shoot first." Shoot up Detectives. The same night Detective Harry Lane and Frank Cole were shot and wounded when they attempted to stop an automobile that paused before the Capitol Hill house just long enough for a woman to rush out and climb in. Detective Carl Wilson was slightly wounded and a companion was disarmed a few hours later early in the morning of Sept. 14 when a man boldly leaped from an automobile in front of the same house and

attacked the detectives.

In the next battle the luck turne dand Roy Sherrill was wounded and captured with Miss de Morris by Denver, when found in possession of a stolen automobile from which two other persons escaped. The car belonged to Miss Mildred W. Gates, of Dallas, Tex., who with W. T. Otter, of f'hic.igo, were held up by a man and a woman in the outskirts of Denver and carried 20 miles Into the country and abandoned. About the same time Frank Lewis was captured at Palmer lake withcut a fight. The fifth baftle occurred two hours after the captures when Follceman Luther Mc.Mahill was hot and killed by an occupant of a closed car which he approached on his way to

i his home in Denver

Shortly after daybreak Eudaley was arrested near Sedalia. I)al Jones and Roy Incaster, alias "Kansas City Blackle." whom the police believe took jart in the battles, went to Kansas where I,ancaster was killed ina light with the police and his brother. Warren, arrested. Jones still is at large.

One of U. S. Big Trench Mortars

i (

W : . .-

M wwWMdrfVWC V T f1!

. -J ..;.-

f W-tVV " i' 'V r-,f..-; .'v.n.

i w i mm

- 7 :l

... . -. . . .... -k.... v J

PLYMOXJTH.

One of the huge six-inch trench mortars used extensively by the Americans In France. Thee mortars f.ro aerial torpedoes, one of which Is shown a'onirslde the mortar, into the German trenches.

Nov. 9. Herbert Hes3 Is home from Chicago to remain until Sunday, when he will go to New York for a week of intensive training In Y. M. C. A. work before going to France. Mrs. F. Rumley of Donaldson made a business trip to Plymouth Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poor of Culver were ii the city Thursday enroute to Gary to remain indefinitely, where Mrs. Poor will take treatments. Ed Kitch went to Indianapolis Thirsday to attend the Royal Arch Masons' meeting. E. X. Cook went Wednesday morning. Lieut Col. Bollinger arrived rfom France Wednesday. Ho lives two miles east of Laporte, near Mill Creek. Ira Buck, jr., son of Ira D. Buck who is now in France, has been slightly wounded, but word from him to his parents says he will soon be able to be in the front lines again. Mrs. Floyd Bunnell, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Frank Shepherd and daughter Floss are visiting in South Bend. Frank Kellison and family left for their new home near Chattanooga, Tenn. They are making the trip by automobil. Mrs. Charles Kanarr spent Thursday with friends In South Bend. Mrs. C. H. Mattox and her daughter, Mrs. Molter, visited with relatives in Argos Tuesday and Wednesday. Jess McNeeley went to Tlosa Thursday to see his mother, who will return with him to Akron, O. Mrs. Helen Bondurant Keyser spent Thursday in South Bend. She will leave Plymouth Friday for Evanston, where she will remain

GRAND VIEW

Nov. 9. Mrs. De Groutte of New Carlisle prent Sunday and Monday with her sister. Mrs. John Aye rs, .Mrs. William Or?er and daughter Elma, who have been spending the pas two weeks with relatives, expect to leave Thursday for their new home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hostedler vlilted Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Melbur of South Bend. Mr. and Mr?. Fred Strong have moved to South Bend. Mrs. Clyde Galeener spent lYiday at the home of Mrs. Howard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill hava received word that their son Millard, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at Camp Taylor, Ky.t is improving. Mrs. T. E. Ewen of Cambridge City, Ind., who has been spending the past two weeks caring for her son, Ian Ewers, and family, who have been ill, expects to return to her home within a few days. Mrs. Deacon and daughter. Mrs. Alta Apple of Inwood, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Donald Hostedler and Dale Ayer aro ill with influenza. Miss Ella Orser of South Bend spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ransbottom. Mrs. Julia Scott of South Bend spent Wedneseday at the home of her son, Howard Miller. Mrs. John Ayers spent Saturday with relatives in New Carlisle. Mrs. Gladney Ewers and daughter Gladys spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Eyers. W. O. and W. E. Slsk called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ransbottom of South Bend Eunday.

r : tirA'' nit h

! I 1 I . V

) A :Ul : -y

a . r i

LJ Vi

-I i v , s.

mm I -41

Brandon9 s

Women's, Misses' and Junior's stunning Winter Coats. The biggest Coat Sale in our history, hundreds of Coats at $49. 75, $39.95, $24.75, 21.75, $18.50, $13.95.

$10 Girls1 COATS, (t?- f a great sale tomorrow P A v

WATCH US GROW-

f ' W S. tj 1J tj if r.j cm t ff mm g r g t j r j r I f J f i 1 I I T f M

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

4 w

)! 0

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

IT! GO

lyfr -i r ff fl e n d a f m wt4Ü fei -

We look back upon jr year of vast changes, one of which has affected that well-known short cut to our hearts through our stomachs. And the obvious conclusion is that our enforced alteration in diet has caused an alteration also in our waistbands, and instead of wreaking dire misfortune, has had indeed the opposite effect. Even the most ardent ante-bellum supporters of the wheaty, meaty diet, have admitted that they were caused only a passing discomfort and feel worlds better for the change. So we find ourselves on the three-hold of another Christmas, this time Bure of our ground, and armed with recipes for triedout delicacies, which pass the sugar ceiißor, and combine the advantage of being patriotic with the Joy of knowing that we will not bo haunted by nightmares following the rich feasts, as we had in the days of yore. Herewith are given two simple menus, each well within the reach of the average purse. The recipes which follow are given for the elucidation of tho "kitchen soldier" who has not heard of these particular wartime dishes, when using substitutes for sugar, wheat and sugar. Also follow directions for confections made with heney.

Christmas Menu No. 1. Potato Soup Cornbread Sticks Deviled Shrimp Macaroni and Cheese Glace Sweet Potatoes (with corn syrup) Head Lettu:e, French Dressing Banana Cream Coffee Christmas Menu No. 2. Oyster Cocktail Celery and 01ive3 Roast Chicken with Cornmeal Dressing Apples, Baked, Chestnut Stuffing Peas and Carrots Jellied Salmon Salad Brown Bread Caramel Tapioca Pudding (Whipped Cream) Coffee Deviled Shrimp 1 large can shrimps 1 cup toasted bread crumbs 2 eggs

scant cup milk tablespoon each of chopped parsley red and green pepper onion ctopped fine tablespoons drippings

Shred tho shrimps, add over half of tho bread crumbs and enough milk to moisten well. Add other ingredients, and season with paprika and Fait. Put in individual baking dishes; cover with crumbs and bake.

cold

1 1 1

Banana Cream. 3 tablespoons gelatine 2 cups scalded milk 1-2 cup honey 3 bananas Juice of one lemon 1 cup whipped cream Soak gelatine in little

water, add to hot milk, and add slowly the lemon Juice and bananas which have been put through, a colander. Add honey, and set aside to cool. When beginning to harden, add whipped cream, pour into wet mold and set near Ice. Cornmeal Dressing. 1 cup cornbread crumbs 1 cup stale bread crumbs 1 cup chopped celery 1 small onion chopped 3 tablespoons drippings 1 cup boiling water Pepper, salt, sage Mix dry ingredients thoroughly, then add water, tossing dressing lightly with fork to prevent sogginesa. Excellent. Raked Apples Chestnut Stuffing. 8 firm apples 3-4 pound chestnuts 1-3 cup corn syrup 3 tablespoons butter Core the apples, and with a scoop remove meat, preserving shells. Chop meat and fry in butter until soft. Add chestnuts, which have been boiled and tho

skins removed. Put mixture in s-hells and bake for 1-2 hour.

Servo with whipped crca:

Jellied Salmon Salad. 1 can salmon 2 cups sour boiled rr.ayonr.a!. 3 tablespoons gelatine 1-2 cup chopped green olives Shred palmon with a fork, ad I mayonnaise and gelatlr.e, after soaring latter in cold water. When mixture ls cool add olives and put In a mold. When cucumbers are procurable, a delightful sauce is made for this salad by chopping the cucumbers fine, addln two teaspoons c f vinegar, paprika, nalt, and 1 cup of. whipped cream. Honey Drop. 1-2 cjp shortening 1-2 cup brown ugar 1-2 cup hor.ey 1-2 cup nut mat 1 egg 1 scant teaspoon .io.Ia Salt, -jlnnamon 2 cups flour Mix tlour, palt and cinnamon. Cream shortening with s-Ji-ar, ad I hor.ey and egg. ar.d then nut meats which have Lren drelged with f.our. Add soda dl.-.'oiied in warm wabr the last thing. Drop a Utt batter from the end of a tn.-poon onto a greased pan. Bake In a moderate ovpn. It Is well to rmemer that hor.ey burr.3 easily.

A Wartime Cook Book showing how to serve good food and save money with hundreds of fine recipes such as those above, for 25c

Cook Books that formerly sold for 69c, for . . . .

2 p

Not more than one to each family.

You better get one today for our supply is limited.

OUTH BEND NEWS - TIME

Books will be delivered, by carriers either in South Bend or Mishawaka. Call or phone for one.