South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 199, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1920 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MTTTtDVY MORNING, JCTeT it, irxv r

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MARKET PRICES DURING WEEK

JOT A IN IINfiHANPtEl. tVUllllllll Uli VllilllVUl Mak. nnrarance in Liircr Ou.mtitir- Although P IIlJl nrr I T.V I f h ' . z h t 'hir: f ;i f e ' : :i rr. ! : V.er.'l innrk' ' -I ;rir; i r-m i n.i uri( h i rsz 1 1 r.iih' the li ; ii iMiifiti' - d irn.i: tl f ' ii :' j'i i ei-n. l.u'h rornpitf! t ' M r f-r -.tsi. Although there a 1 1 ; r. f hi e ( k 1 rr : '. . rr ri x a r. '1 ;r the t h" Sr.ut'l vt -a.-, '. i . I V.(i r -i ' v... 1,1 1 i ilthnuLTh 1 ;,ni'i.'illv . of for- . a r , l a : oaan- i j.'.f rrie. - on th'Ina ike. h' t a r l f 1 i 1 1 k 1 f r i on spor.dir.ir'.y l! d hik-h 1 - South Jicrtd Markets HAY. nTK.MV AM It f. I) ffi'rtMle.l Hau ,r UMlr Mtllff ri,ur A trni Ii-, l.'tt MAV IIA v -o l It Iii K ' rjj. .;ii!i. A M1;.--1-m; l.uy o OA i I'.i . ni,,' 1 1 tf):u4 fl.."0 ut (Tuvri; si:i:h n- -i o. ire. i,u . i almki: hi; .1 j in tc 2.00. ALiAl.lA l.NoitLeri giovsn; J 00. tiKAIN AM Fttl. (orrritrü I w 1 1 b I. a. .Morgni.. Ulli. Il.filraulir A ni;i.I. ;tn;.N--Tj in: ji.'".o. lA i JS T.IJ ilJt' l b, saiim; j. 1.40. IMlI.t..,S .Sfllin .i iiur:-.i i i.i.i .in c t. scuat:ii fi:i:i S 11a iiI:imhm;s-v hnhi. h ij n '! : t d. 4:1.70 pff win: i: ATlJjlug $-.70 I'-iviij U.. luifL,l. (('rrettl l'U hy Warner Hroa More. .H 4. .Michigan MA JAPAN Kli MI LLKT ZAt to i fK) i;hl l LUV bli-im). HMdlill-J.'OO. I M'LliJ S rwt. I SUl 1AN i.tASs to MS.OO peri l:i!alrvl. j Al.M Ul. no to J.V-( ..NFLW hXL?- 10.: pound WlMl.K U HAlii liMfH- J7 i ' lil.LI. liliASS luOO. I SWLKT CLmVKK iWS.OO. MAMMOTH I LOVEi; i.V. 00 to T.H.OO, Will IL ILOVtU-lZ.W I vi.hi win 1 1: cuivi:k m I F1LLD I'KAS V00 to f3.(i0. I KAI'h ShLl (Inarf Kf i.i-V 00 bu. j LAW. liKASJj 10c per lb. . hUjA HLANS (1 to mu J.10 bu. tLrA CUKN-H&Ü bushel. LI C bTOCl . lurreteI ly Majer Uro., J. LI1KAYY FAT TFLU l air to jrool, I JMIL . prime. KÜllc. i un;s l.'.o t- lb . it1: i"" f b.! II-.-.. U'i' . 175 to II,... 1 Joo t- .."e. I I'UOnCCE MARKET. trretej T-iy fcy iTm flrol hrSood tirw-ery. 2S0 N. Main M. i:i UM: ANI IJGCi -"r,i!iier.T btit-ti-r. jMyiiic .": pound, pdinj 4-. pound; ;s. payiu; 4.',- eiea, tee.lin 4v ih-ze-a. rKtiis .Ni i:ciKi'.MU.i: -Knuti a 1 1 f e r 1 1 1 n ii;rI "rargfi 7."- per lpn ; .l!l:'; $ ot.; pen a i.' . paving J't Ii'., je Uli'. polJüd i:u roTAl'DLS liK n lt. rot i.nn am n, at. 1 orrrcixl Iaiiv T Jimuil' Mark!, Itn . JrOerjoo llUd. BELF KoiBt. ;Cc; lowing. 'JO; round utea. iirioV-. 60c; itft tcuic. 70'OKI L.OIN 40c. LAK1 m'Imm; t'liicKi:?: IIIIF AI TALLOW. i I rrectJ Tod.iy by W. Llppujaci. 319 N. MaJn t. HII'Ef to 15--: cairkln. lir to 2V rc.idere'd tallow-, 4-.;7c lb.; rougi taljvww. 223c a Jb.; beeawm. i"-SV. TEA ROOMS FOR AISNE TOURISTS i tioinmittre tV Plan Divert Fund to r?c of iSeotlv IVa-ant:. to PAlilS. Jul 1 -- The American ii?;iisiilt'p for VasU'-'. Fr.'U.ce has opened t a rooms in Co.. shatte re d lii.'ik'i in son ral "f tl;e alU-y e-f th Aisne The rooms a e iocaleu ;.t Ci',ie y-le-ch.i t . vi. where' i..rtrrss wArt blown up ly t an old ( j: ans: i'rniiv, near S ij-sop.s and at ,n in the cb.ei-.un des Dunes re gion Pv I. i e a u s f the f-'i roe-ms tlse e mimitte-e hopes not only to add to The cmfort of tourists v;-itin the l-attletie'.ds but to di rt sem- of the jnney lemg spent by Atner.cans to1 Cue- uicent nec.is f the pe-ople in the " - isr.ated regions. Motor t.uses and private atitomo1 :.re crowded ' u It!: s:-,-hr-s-e:-s h.t I cut-! pi!c:i:nagfs to the .itt!er;.elds h- r the- Americans of the First. ond and Thirty-sece-r.d iliis:or.s' :o :cl'.t under Gen. Mancm ami : shed, tack the ( rin.irs. hJ-eratini: ;-s.vis and the r.ear!-y village.. Members of the ctr.i'iittce will .r.-na!'.y n.arace the tea room--: i -a ait op. the patrons Moderate 1 .- will be charged ar.d the prof- : - will usd to tuy chickens and t . 1. 1 children needing special care. A l-'re-u'V, writer Is distributing a Tuph.let .ih.i'.v'.p.g that most of the' A 'antic c-ast - f the United States, dle overed hy fi French ex- ; -rt r Verarzani in 1524. and lire- ' That in 15 2 4. the four hundredth ; .: i e -rsary of the discovery, be duly :;. rated "in the United States, say the Argonaut.

KITCHEN ECONOMIES

rMsr.M, ways to maki: !:- Mcmrs coitv insiu.s. I"'r f Ith'-r h"t r t ool rla frrh ' rn s ;t rrfn-Rhinc: and ustanti'il ! n'Kf-d or In th- form of a pool salad. J W'hf-n y.oillntr n.rn on th' coli do not; frip off all th huk:. A fw l-ft on will ,-;dd' MO'tnA's to t: fla'.-orini:. I)roj) jn hoilln vatr nr.-; hull f"r not lor.KT than flvp iulnjt. ard it should tr tender a no 1 usrlou s. f i ii -j : . l orn can p crmmnrn iim man) "th -r vrc. taM. s. but perhaps t he , most deli.-ately flavored of all v. sr-j liar.iP . orni.inatlon.H is me ir-sn orn , iiommi wun iresn iirna oean in i pa nty of sweet butter and rich mill:. This i a rich and substantial rtih and m flavor far superior to of th- rnoro rjiojce f RetaMes. ; succotash mad- this way and j Trv lr u ill ' l'OI.l the f.vorit amonpr i j ; ceta hie d ihe. - I p f .1 1 s of i imkol c orn. 1 i-Upful of cot k d fresh lima ! beans. 1 I a b I s p o 1 1 r. f 1 1 1 of sw( rt buttr. 1 ' upfal ef top n)ilk. Salt. II move the rooked rorn froni the "'d. with a sharp knife and place In -i!jepa:i of melted batter. Add the ked limas and milk and heat xiowly and thoroughly, but do not b-t boil. .stutleMl TejiiatH mill Com. 1 cupful of rooked Com. 1 ;i:;r' tnmat'irs. eUS. tabIepor.nful of butter, tabiespoonf'il of flour. 1 1 1 - .' rable.-poonfr.I of milk. Seasoning. Scoop the- pulp enit of tomatoes, at e .'Lrs ;md mix with corn, a eld fbur. butter, milk and seasoning, and fill tomato hell with the mixture. F'.ake for L'" minutes in a modi This rati be se'rved cold as a salad if prefi ried. In that case do not add the ckus. Simply mix the tender corn with the tomatoes and breadcrumbs instead of flour, addintr a little ma onnais If prrferred. Place on lettuce leae and erve well . hilb-,1. sralloHI Corn. 1 cupfu! of cooked corn. 1-- cupful of tomatoes. 1-1' cupful of breadcrumbs. ta blespoonf uN of melted butter. 1-J teaspoonful of salt. 1-s teaspoonful of paprika. Toss th- breadcrumbs in the melted butter. Place a layer of rorn in a greased bakinsr dish, then a layer of totr.atoe-s and crumb. The top :ar should bp crumbs. Pake until brown. Corn Onudotte. cupful of cooked orn. 1 tahlospoonfu' if cream. 1 table -spoonful of butter. 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. 1 - . teaspoonful of pepper. P. at yolks and whites separately and 'add the com. cream and scas r.inFr. to the yolk. Finally fold ;ri the stiffly beaten whites and pour in omelette pan or saucepan in which butter has be-op melted and kent hot. Uirhtly tip under center -------- - m .. as to cook tne omeieue wen anu when browned on ene side- fold ovi r and serve. .... . , i soMi-i DKbinors ways to i si: sont Mii.K. ; When milk was considerablv low- ! e r In price the thrifty housewife of- ! ten deliberate ly Id an extra quart or so go sour in order to make-home-made clu e sr. This, howe-ver, i no longer an economy. Much bet-' te r let the wholesalers make- the 1 e he se and buy only enough milk j to se r the- day's tie -eds in sweet. , fre.-di form. If, liowee-r. some milk1 dors sour there are- many ways in i which te use it. Milk never need be- wasted, e ven if it is seve ral days J old Slughtlv soured milk if a trirle; thick may be- be-at.-n up with an egg' batr. chilled, and served as a, bpcrace: it will taste richer than buttermilk. A nbasant dish whie h ' is exe-eedingly whde sotne- is plain j ! sour milk, se rved in a bowl, and rat-i I en with rye bread or whde wheat' racke rs. Pich sour milk or sour cre am is ( i the basis for a de licious salad dre-s--mir. espe-ciallv approved bv those I uho h.ie an aversion to oil iri their i dre-jsir.c Pe-at the heavy cream or 1 s'-'ir milk with an ecc-be-ater. gradT;allv ad-ling salt, a elasli of stigar ! and chili sauce. This dressing some-j what resembles Russian er Thouti.ind Isl.ind. and is especially good. , j fi-rod with fruit sal. ids N o vine- i

At the Breakfast Table Start the day right with a complete knowledge of city and world news of the last twenty-four hours. Don't miss the opportunity to be able to talk intelligently on any subject which might come up. Most events happen too late for evening publications. Subscribe to the Morning News-Times. Read it with your breakfast. You will feel better for having stored away a complete knowledge of current events. ORDER NOW -:- Phone Main 2100. Ak for Circulation DcpartmenL

sar or pmon i ndr-d, as th1 sour milk supplier surt'ici-nt acid quality as Hfil as th havy sul ftar.c- of oil. SfUir Cnani I illlnir For Ck. 1 -u;ful of sour crratn. 1-4 cupful of chopped nuts. 1 cupful of powdered FUK'ar. Add suirir to ihc rroani and sft on it or in a pan of ic cold water to chill. Faat with a cream whip and when s-tit'f fold in th- chopped nuts. Iiavor with vanilla. Thl mut bp don uhüp nil inRTdipnts

......i .ju ;,r(. k.nt c rohl Tn r.lHf. thf f jnj, (.nrs not hecOTTie Mrm ,,f.r;iuSfl f warmth, add on teaspoonful of latino poftened In .. iin a little cold wat r and vet on cf to liarden. If a littlp nillk cr cream sopnu to j,.fl (iVer 0;irh )1;1V ronjrs S(,ur k,(p ,n a ,mlll r;irthen nnwl f(r .. .intl, tiirrP is H r,inf.,i -j-njs can tPn u. up,i jn the making "f dresjlns, hot rakes, etc. Sour Milk !HiHnk4-s. 2 eupfuls of se.ur milk. 2 cupful. of flour. 1 teaspeonful of soda. 1-2 teaspoonful of salt. " table-spoonfuls of molasses. Mix the dry ingredient, then add the sour milk and heat well. Drop i by spoonfuls on a hot. preased pan 1 and fry brown -n both sides. ' Sour Milk Corn Hn-nel. 2 cupfuls of sour milk. '' cupfuls f cornmeal. 2 C'PKS. -J table-spoonfuls of butter. 1 tablespoonful of water. 1 teaspoonful of soda. 1 teaspoonful of salt. Cook the cornmeal. salt, butter and milk in n double- boiler 10 minutes. Set aside to cool. Then add the henten cKK and the soda, which has first been dissolved in a little hot water. Peat well and pour in a greased shallow pan. Pake for "0 minutes. (Vttac( niecso. Pour over any sour milk an equal juintity of Ixdling water ani let stand 5 minutes. Pour Into a cheese cloth bag and let Ftand over night. Mix chefs with a little salt and soft butter and set on Ice to chill. This may be served plain or mixed with chopped pimento or sweet red pepper, rolled into balls, and served on salad. Copyright. 1920. Try Ps EIV S-TlilES Want Ads Keep Moving is one of the commandments at the Busse Bakery. From the time the flour leaves our big sanitary bins and starts on its journey to the ovens, it never stops. Machinery for weighing, measuring and mixing in large quantities permits a daily output of large volume which means better bread at lower cost. Ask your grocer for Busse Baking Co. "A Better Bread for a Bier City"

STOP DEFACING GEYSER BOWLS Yellowstone Officials Check Vandalism hv Tourists m This A'ear.

YKM.OWSTONK PARK. Wyo.. July 1. Unthinking tourists who de-face the beautiful natural formations of Yellowstene National park by writing their names and crude sentiments in geyser bowls and on hot sprincs terraces are meeting with quick discipline this year. I'ndcr an effective system of registration every tourist entering the park now is checked in on arrival and checked out en departure ami Iiis method of travel noted. If in Iiis own automobile, the state number of the machine is recorded. With such information available, conversations like the following sometimes are heard over the park telepheme system: 'Hello, hello. Is this the north e ntrance? All right. Chief Hanger's office speakir.a-. John CJ. Plank, traveling in automobile with state license No. ll'.'M.T. wrote his name yesterday in old Faithful basin. Hold him when the e-ar checks out." And when the1 automobile arrives at the north gate, or any other if the park's four entrances, Mr. Plank or Mrs. Plank or Miss Plank if they should offend, for women are not exempt is fetched back to headquarters and told politely but firmly that such vandalism will not be tolerated. If he or she is willing to remedy the elamage by effacing the writing, the Incident may be allowed to end there. Otherwise, the law takes its course before a United States commissioner resident in the park. Heavy penalties are provided by statute for injuring the formations in any way. In all Justice to American tour438 S. Michigan St. New Potatoes rather small peck 88c .Navy Ik'an. lb Kc 2 lbs. Liiim Iloans 2."e I lemons 1 0 'J lbs. Split Peas 2n 1 II. lVarl Taiviorn !., Fresh Dried Figs 2 lbs 25c Pelicioiis oaten raw. stcweel. akes. randy, etc. Healthy. 2 II-. 20r Prunes P.Oc 2 II- 25o lrune?s . . . läc r-7c Almond liars 2."c ;Mel 2ä Tall Salinem Hip Sugar Fine Granulated Cane, lb 26c 2-7 Kltcheui Kleaiwr lie 2- ."o Huh More." He 3- Cllmallm 2.V-I5-IW Ijiiinelry SeKip 2."e 10 Scet Mario Tedlet Soap..2.M Watermelons large, choice 35c .1 lbs. .We CnfTeo 71r 3 Ib-t. .0r Ceff(t $1.11 k. (Jreen Tea 2ac

1 1

UEHLE

Meat

Real Fancy Wisconsin Long Horn Cheese, per pound. . . . Finest Flavored Brick c Cheese, per pound Soft Limburger, per pound California Swiss Cheese, per pound Boiling Beef Rib per pound Fresh Hahburger, per pound Beef Pot Roast, per pound 16c to Sirloin Steak, per pound Lamb for Stewing, per pound Lamb Chops, per pound

I! Ij

ist., h'iwpvor, Yellowstone orcials mv thpy have a minimum of dltficultlra In enforcing the regulations.

SPECIAL SIUPMEXT OF COAL FOR MUKCIE Rt rnlte-d Press: INDIANAPOUS, July 16. Four carloads of coal were enroute to Muncie today from RicknMl to prevent the closing of the Muncie water works. John McCardle?. vice chainn.m of the public service commission, announce d that he received assurances from K. J. Kron, goneraJ I traffic manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, that the shipment of this coal would be rien priority. Six cars ordered previously hy tho uater works was rhipped tx the standard Force Co. at Gary, McCanlle -was informed by Kro'i and this put the water works at Muncic in a critical position. A telegram to McCardle from the water works superintendent late yesterdav said that there was e.nly enough coal on hand to last through this morning. McCardle ordered the Pennsylvania to have four c.irs at the Indian Creek mine at Picknell today for immediate loading and to :;ive the shipment priority. Ii:CLINMS PHOPOSAL. LONDON. July 16. The Iindon Times hears that Gen. Wrangel. the anti-bolshevik leader on the southern Hussian front, has declined the Pritish roposal that he withdraw to the Crimea in connection with the' projected armistice with the bolshevik!. Why Not Marry? $30.00 in Gold will be given any couple offering to get married next Sunday afternoon at Portage (Jarel ens Iand Sale. Free Cars at 2 : 1 0 P. M. wi 1 leave Northern Indiana Interurban Waiting lloom, corner Washington ae. and Michigan street, and stop for passengers along Washington ave. I The public invited. Con.e and bring your friends. Peautiful Garden Lots One Dollar down, then Tfie a week. C. N. Lodge & Co.. America's Leading Home Makers. 220 Farmers Trust Pldg. Phone Lincoln 5 7.1:1. Open 8 A. M. to S P. M. Phone us for a wedding present of $50. oq in gold.

W. A. MILLER MARKET CO. 233 S. Michigan St. "Green Front Store" SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Beef Pot Roast, little more for choice cuts, per pound .... 16c Boiling Beef, Lean Rib. per pound I2V2C Val Roast, Shoulder, per pound 24c Veal Breast Roast, "With Pocket," per pound 18c Pork Steak, per pound 30c Gem Squares Bacon, lean and sweet, per pound 28c Dixie Squares Bacon, per pound 32c Picnic Hams, Mild Cure, per pound 26c Bacon, "Lean, Sweet Cure." whol or half, per pound. . . .35c Fancy Snappy Cream Cheese, per pound 35c Salmon Alaska Red, pound cans, per can 40c Pure Lard, per pound, 27c, or 4 pounds for $1.00 Strictly fresh dressed chickens at lowest prices Do your trading early for choice cuts and good service.

319 South Michigan Street Cheese Butterine Canned Goods

Shoulder of Lamb, per pound Leg of Lamb, per pound Veal Pocket or Stew, per pound Pure Lard, per pound Nut Oleo, per pound

Sholder Veal per pound White Cloud per pound High grade 2 pounds Best Sugar Streaked,

DISPATCH SAYS SOVIETS ACCEPT PROPOSALS

PONrXiX, juv IC. A dispatch from Spa to the Times Friday sail it was reported to the Hue-slan soviet government had accepted the British proposal for peace with Poland and had suggef-tod that a conference be held at Pres". Utovsk instead of at London. The Times said it was reliably informed that Gen. YVraneel. antibolshevik leader, had refused to withdraw from the Crimea holding the people there were happy and that he would not be justified in handing them over to "mihi re 1 soldiers." Try XEIVS'TIMES Want Ads Chicago South Bend Indiana Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY r.rrncTivr. sr.vnw, .ri'Ni; 27. i;2. Subject to change without

Northern

ntice Trains leaving South Pnd, Indiana. Past West North P.ourol. I'.ouud. bouii-I. . :.", a. ni. ." .Id a m. 7.":lä a. m e. ji. m. s It) a. m. ;i. m. 7:00 ii in. 10 10 a. in. 7 :" a. in. s:i a. in. 12:10 p. m. :00 r. in. '..e a. ni. L'.'O p. m. 10:00 ;. m. 10:O" a. tn. 4 15 p. m. 11 :O0 a. m. 11 :oo h . in. 10 p. in. 12:00 uooa ll':eo iiemn lo p. m. 1 :t0 p. m. 1 :o) p. in lo.pi k in. J:oo j.. n. 2 :ui p. in. -1 00 p. m. :0e p. in. 4 :fV p m 4 :iKl p. m. :00 p ni ."e lm p. ni. e?;oo p. m. ti AH) p. in. " 7 (M p. ni. 7 :' p m. f Kl p in. ii :oo p. in. 11 .00 p ni. 11 : ) p m.

zPallv except Sundar. .1. S .iOOHi:. . V. Y. A., South l'.end, Ind. ;9c Roast OEa Compound VJJ Oleo, for Cured Bacon, per pound

BROS

Sausa

Bacon Squares, flA per pound tm3ß Picnic Hams, fS&A per pound uUv

SPECIALS FOR

n rr u u 118 South Michigan St. New supply of Swift's Pride 7 bars for Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs. for 75c Marigold Nut Oleo, 2 lbs. for 59c Nucoa Nut, 2 lbs. for. .65c Finest Smoked Picnic Hams, lb 27c Pork Loin Roast and Boston Fancy Rib Rolled Roast, lb Rump Rolled Roast, lb Best Boiling Beef, lb Beef Pot Roast, lb Standing Rib Roast, lb

n n n r7v "-v i

i ii

Ui U LS fi

Large supply of Nice Country Milk Fed Calvest &xcduced price. Pickled Pigs Feet, 2 lbs. for .2Sc Plenty of all kinds of Smoked and Fresh Meats-tmd Sausage.

This Ice Cream Will Suit Ton Exactly In fact, it was made for you. Wc know that you something that is just a little better than tbe general ran and that will reflect credit upon you. Nothing impresses a gniet more than jtut that kind'Vl dainty upon your table. FUR SM AS ICE CR EARS

j5 better, and docs have a distinctive taste. In additionyjt is a purely wholesome article of food that is a full meal in itself. It is made with the full realization that pure food is 2n obligation upon lis.

You arc safe in letting the children eat it without stint

Ask Your

NEW CEWTERPacking House Wet 110-112 V. Division Street 100 lb. Sack of Granulated Sugar $27.00 2 lb. Pail Pure Lard, net weight 55c 5 lb. Pail Pure Lard, net weight $1.35 10 lb. Pail Pure Lard, net weight $2.70

r resn Beef Roa-t lb 20c Pot Roast, ib 18c Boiling Beef, lb 16c Hamburger, lb 20c Round Steak, lb 30c Sirloin Steak, lb 30c Fresh Boston Butts, lb . . . .25c Fresh Pork Steak, lb 30c Fresh Pure Pork Sausage, ,25c rrcsn z?pare Ribs, lb ISc

We sell our meat for you

SATURDAY AT

n p5) n "V I u u D Main 1462 ! Soap at a low price, 30c Best Creamery Butter, .lb 59c Roberts and Oake Sweetmeats, lb....46c Dixie Square Bacon, lb33cj Miller and Hart Square Bacon, lb . im 3oc Style Butts, lb ... .-32c .o-J3Qc . r , , c.tw'1 . &20c rver2ZC Dealer for it Shoulder Veal Roast, lb.. 25c Veal Breast or Stew, lb. . ,18c Veal Chops, lb 25c Leg of Lamb, Ib 30c Shoulder Lamb, lb 25c Lambs Chops, lb 35c Lamb Stew, lb 20c Frankfurts, lb 18c Minced H am, lb 25c r resse d H am. lb 25c Bologna. Ib 20c

Ü3

to eat, not to throw away

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