South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 365, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1920 — Page 12

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PRE-INVENTORY SALE $12,000 STOCK GREATLY REDUCED We'll Take Our Loss BEST POTATOES Guaranteed not frosted. .$1.19

" . Karo Srup '.7n' 1' U . Karo .yiuj Sr --- A:v 'Hons Stan-h . . ,2."m !!' Aru Corn .:.tn h . . . -" GOLD MEDAL FLOUR :. ... i'nrri . . 12V I'tas .... " LTh: Tail h'.iltniii Ö J öi T'iiiato-s .. , !(

Nice CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz. 15c; 2 doz. 25c 10 lbs. BEST WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 92c

'A lbs. Fr"h Tli-ü'd (ats :;or l'p. pur- N'" Yrl: Uuck-wln-at lIur it'n bottr . . ! 11. Crn Msil ir.rw corn) nro 1.- .M. K n.ic i'ar.cako.Sl.OO APPLES Worth $1.50. SCRATCH FEED Best PriUc Wash!:: Tiiwii-'r 1 1. rioy Sf Kit . . . 1 :tso . . . l '2c Soap 5 boxes 6c MATCHES, 25c H.-vt Mi.,i Nuts, lb 22c 1 lb. lutf. bttr luc 2."o Se lb-s Ual.oir.". 2 3 lb. box $.."( l"c Prune?. 2r lb. box.... $3.00 2 lb--. Coed Luck ti.'x

NEW CROP FIGS For health, lb. 20c 6 lbs. $1.00

2 lb. lC Tllr.- ?. I 2c Pould s Spach-tti 2 ;. 2."c IVaiu: . . .20c or . . 2."c . . .35c Macaroni ' f . II tare the P3ev

1921 m upon tis. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their past patronage. Also extend to the public our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. We assure you we will try and serve you as in the past. Our motto: Service, Quality, Kindness and always the Lowest possible prices for the best there is to be had. Pre-lnventory Sale, Thürs., Fri.

I C. Fp. or KirkV F Vraerlcan Family ike, 10 for. . .use Wash!r.? Powder. . .fic K:tchen Kler.ser, 3 fcr lTo IP Tc Match- ls)f Quaker Oat. 14c Snow 13ov. c fur 23c ROSE LEAF FLOUR 2.C Talk . Soups. 2 fcr. Fount ah i: 40c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR C,...o! Luck Milk. 2 for f v Ilroor. , iood Luck. 2 lbs , Toilet Paper 2-C t'.Oe i;r 25c SUGAR 10 POUNDS MORRIS 436 South Michigan St.

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V;-' . -4L. -.1- iA, Tru llh 4."c Coft'tf l!0c 3 lbs. 30o Cuff ec :0c 1 lb. Cocoa, 4fc valU'i.: ! 3 KclIogg'H Corn Flakfs '.V.U' Bbl. $11.50; sack. .$1.49 Z lT.c hottlos Catsup 30e 3 Caroline Milk, tail '27w 2 15c Hominy, largest cans 22c 30c cans delicious Apricots. . 2 lbs. XXXX Powdered Supar Navy Iloans, liaml pU-kI, lbs. 32c; ptck R."o Pearl Tapioca, 2 lbs 2.1c Clearance price 99c quality, no grit $2.85 Z Palm Olivf Soap , 10 rakes 1 Ä: G, Velvet or IVLs Naphtha , 25c dozen 58c oöc rF. Quaker Oat? 30o Heho (caso 45 $4.35) 10c 5 0c can sliced Pineapple. .. .3.u? 3 15c pkps. Corn Flakes. .2.m 10 lb. box Perfection Crackers for $1.53 3Cc pkfir. Kpt;ollkp 22o 2 4üc jars Pure Marmalade 50c Year Rieht 4 famphell's Peans 2 Quaker Flakes . ... 2 Jello 2 Powdered Suprar . Or.Ior.s. per buhcl r.O" t;;ovts , .ill I nil'. ' S , 2 0' 'IC , 45o .30c .u:c .300 . 19c . 1ÖC $1.35 c at tip ....... Ll-hthou-- Salmon . . . . lsc 37c 25c . . . 2VC $1.40 Xutro. 3 for 3 for :. 1.'.- :'. l Car.dy r.'c c.v p. 2c . . .29o . . . 13c . . . . Tomatoes . Fud'C. 3 lb

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92c GROCERY

Phone Lincoln 6074

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Kitchen Economies solving; somi: imi:.KisT i'huit i'itonLi;.Ms. Tli" .startin ff of our breakfast with .'1 fruit rour.o, frsh or stewed, has the approval of our medical men,

15 Reduction on National Biscuit Goods Snow Creams lb. 36c Nab isco Wafers, bulk iö. iJöc Lorna Doones ib. tSÖc Robena Fancies lb. 4-7 c Fruited Ovals : lb. 121c Royal Lunch Biscuits lb. 20c Hollywood, assorted lb. 25c Amulet Puff Cakes lb. 31c Marshmellow Pecans lb. 38c Fidelity Biscuits lb. 29c Crony Cakes lb. 30c Lozanna Cakes lb. iüöc Extra Wine Biscuits it. 2stc Mary Ann Cookies lb. 23c Crystal Jumbles lb. 27c Chocolate Puff Cakes lb. 36c Fig Newtons lb. 31c PACKAGE GOODS Zwlebeck 14c Saratoga Flakes. 18c Social Tea Bis. . . 1 4c Am. B'ty Snaps . 34c Grah'm Crack rs 14c Fruit Cakes . . . .47c Van Wafers 7c Oysterettes 7c Grand Union Tea Co. 112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

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BROADWAY I. W. CRIPE

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PATRONAGE! We are proud of ours. Through years of honest dealing we have built up a patronage that is a tribute to our business methods. We are confident that our service and quality cannot be excelled, and you owe it to yourself to give us a chance to prove our worth. MEATS We carry a complete line of HOME-DRESSED BEEF AND VEAL ANYTHING IN FRESH CURED MEATS OYSTERS FOR NEW YEAR'S PLENTY OF DRESSED POULTRY

Our Eggs are Strictly Fresh! CLEAN WHOLESOME FRESH

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-;t?j pIo.d .soTji jo Äip:juoJ pui; lurtr.g' dietary .nsteni (f different kinds. In i:?intr dried fruit they should be thorouphly washed, tiu-n saked In elc.ir water until thy regain thro-quartrs of th' normal sizf. The fruit should bo -Ut-wcd until it puffs, say ten to fifteen minutes, before additiv any nupar, homy, molasses or other rweeteninpr. Thi.s rule applle.? to all of the lar;e seeded fruit-i like prunes, pearht-s, apricot.", plums of various kinds, and cherries. The evaporated fruits, Renerally .sliced, need a little less sakIn' and cooking than the dried fruits. Stew the fruits In the water that they have soaked in, and to a pound of prunes add one cup oS supar and a half-cup of'honey. Lift the prunes with a skimmer, then cook down the juice till there Is just enough of it to cover the cooked MARKET 1319 S. Michigan St.

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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fruit. Sometimes a juarw r of a li inon H stewed in the Juice for its flavoring, then it is removed. Flaches, apricots and other fruits are stewed in the fame way. Fried apples, after jtwint: one pound fifteen minutes, may have a small stock of cinnamoi , six clove, a half-cupful of maple syrup, or a half-pound of maple si par added. This is an old-fashioned way. and a ood' way. 'f eookinc: the ripples. -Moulded Apricots. Soak, stew and sweeteu on pound ?f apricots in the way directed, th-n add a table.ypoonful of powdered , gelatine that has been soaked in a .veant cupful of hot wat r. Stir un-: til melted together, then turn into j little indiviilual moulds vet with , cold water. L'nmould on sauce ! plates, and ue cream over the J jellies. Skim all c joking1 fruits carefully, and if the family vinegar jug. barrel or keg is handy turn the skimmings Into it to aid in making vinegar. Velvet Apple Sauce. Wash, wipe, quarter. peel and :arefully core one doz n. tart apples. Slice the apples thin into a pipkin, squeeze half a lemon into a cupful of water, and turn over the apples. Cover closely from the air. I'ut all the peels and trimmings on to stew in a quarter of water. "When all are Foft and the goodness cooked out. strain carefully over the apples and stew gently. When the apples begin to be soft beat them with a wooden spoon or spatula, and when about done add a cupful of sugar and quarter-cupful of clover honey, cook to the proper consistency, stirring carefully for it is apt to burn after sweetening. Rub carefully through a sieve Into a serving bowi. It is not so much what we cook as how we cook it that counts in the result. GERMANY HAS FEW TRAINS DE LUXE Travel Conditions, However, Nearer IVonnal Than in Other Nation. MT'NICir. Dec. L'S. Traveling conditions within (lormanv are more I nearly normal than in most other ; parts of Europe. Trains are frequent and generally on time when j not compello dto wait for connec- ! tior.s with trains from other coun- ! tries. There are fewer trains de luxe 'than formerly. Many lines do riot iojrerate rst-class sleeping cars. But j most important trains carry sleepers ! with second class accommodations. that is two persons in each compartment. IV w trains havo dining cars, although most sleeping-car conductors provide coffee and tea for passengers and sandwiches, cakes and fruits can be had from vendors at nearly all Important stations. Cars and stations are clean and fairly well heated. The trainmen rre courteous to foreigners and talk French and English with apparent relish. Tills is probablj due to the if.iCt that foreigners are more liberal j in their fees and (Jermany railway- ' rr.cn make sueh small salaries that jthey are eager to augment them. I Travel to and from east Prussia ' is more troublesome than in any j other part of the country. Mos' j trains are delayed at lea.st two hours by Polish officials at the Danzig corridor and frequently the delay is much longer. The Poks require Polish vises for all passengers crossing the corridor and the fee for an American is $10. regardless of whether he desires to stop in the strip under Polish control. Knjoy lrat Icing Kiiglisli. til the P.hinel and the train stice is especially good and all hotels and pensions are extending a welcome to foreigners. For a time No matter what kind of winter we have, our full service will be maintained and deliveries will be made to all parts of the city. t Winter ice service is hard to give, but we are here to serve you. Artificial Ice Company M 2221 L 6123

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DENIES CHINA IN i DANGER OF BEING i MILITARY NATION Councillor Says Worst Danger ; i Low Standard of Living. PKKINf, Doc. 30. rh.trgrs whi. h ;' have b-n circulated in some foreign j (countries that China has become aj j militaristic nation are dented by Dr. j j 1'hllip Tyau. councillor of the forfeign ortiee, in a statement he has: just issued. nat i nina today su ifi'ering rvl sorrom is not militarism propory called but an over-w ight of provincial military organization in relation to 'he general administration." said the councillor. "China, according to independent investigation made by several departments during the last few months, has almost precisely the f-ame population as Europe -1 40,00i000 at least seven times the population of Ckrmany. If to the field force permitted to Germany b the Versailles treaty are added the men In the safety police and civic i guard, and that total is multiplied j by seven, it will be found that the j ratio in China is inferior to the ra- j ti-i In an admittedly llsarmed der- ' many. In 'field troops and provin- j tial patrols. China 1.500, 000. .Ses Change Nci-ilc!. 1 "That their preent organiz.it ion : and their dependence on military j governors must bi changed is grant- ; ed. But until a decision can be rroperly registered regarding the separation of civil and military pow- ' er and until the elegrec of provin- j cial .autonomy compatible with the , sovereignty of the republic has been settled by parliament and the guv- ; ornment, It ,vould be inviting dis- j turbar.c a to attempt change. talm !ion,"n C;tbbü t 04d t H "Ire greatest enemy today is not i militarism or provincial militancy j but t "ie low standard of living 'mong the mass tf the population a id the i luxury which modern essentials such i as railwajs and roads represent be-j cause- ef their immens- tirst ceist in j comparative terms. The narrow ; margin between existence and star- i vat ion is so easily wiped eut in j China'H elense population that when J to this problem is added the prob- j lern of taxa-tio'i the work of the j government presents incredible el If- j licultles. nl western countries well- 1 articulated credit systems serve to J disguise pest-war problems perhaj i 'greater than Chinas but in this i country they present themselves in j all nakedness which renders evasion j or postponement impossible. i Pins IIoio te lycacue. "China needs foreign help but it , must be help justly given. She pins her faith to the League of Nations and to a dispassionate, non-partisan j settlement of her issues abroad, be- ; cause too often in the past It has ! been shown that what is. desired o j her at home is not negotiatiem but i sf i render. International generosity j wi'l fml a swifter reward here than elsewhere." some hotels in Germany charged higher rates to foreigners from countries where the exchange was bettter thin in Germany, especially to Americans. But thi.s practice has been abandoned by all Important hotels. .She pke-epers occasionally try to charge Americans and Englishmen mnte than the marked price on their goods, but the practice has been resented so strongly that few iipertant concerns continue it.. The attitude of the German public toward English-speaking travelers is alTio.st universally courteous. Occasionally Germans will leave a compartment were English 1. epoken, but the great majority of Germans seem to enjoy an opportunity o practice English and will frankly ay so. 3IGH AMERICAN POSTAL COVENANT Aeprescntatn e ol JLS Countries Favor Reciprocal Domestic Po?tapc Rate.-5. MADRID. Iee. 31. Ilepresenta- j tives of 2". countries comprising j most ef The republics of Xorth. ! S.iiith and Central America, agreed; t a meeting of the Universal Postal j Union here to sign th Pan-Ameri-; can postal convenar.t proWding for reeiprocal dotaestic postage raten. Under this agreement. if the countries actually siffn, domestic rates ef exchange will prevail on "etters, postal cards and rrlnted mater betwe-n the following countries: United States. Spain. Argentina. Bolivia. Brazil. Colombia. Costa tica, Cuba, Chile. Dominican P.eublic. Ecuador, San Salvador. the Philippine s. Guateinala. Haiti. Ilonluras. Mexico. Nicaragua. Panama. Paraguay, I'eru, Uruguay and Venezuela. A3 agree.l upon hr, packages carried between these countries containing b'.c,k, news;)ape-rs. printed matter ar.d commercial papers shall not exceed four kilograms (of 2.20 pcHinOLi each) nor 4 5 centimeters (about 18 inches) in length. Single books however, may be carried up to five kilos in weight.

Dealers

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Successor to W. A. Miller Co. 233 S. MICHIGAN ST. We will be closed two days New Year's and Sunday. Fortunately we have cold weather meat will keep. ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Leg of Loin or Prk Shoulder 'J J i Lamb, per pound. .UÖU Roast, per lb. . . . 12 Shoulder of Lamb, j Oa Veal Shoulder "I 7f per pound lOw Roast, per lb I I U Rolled Beef Roast, Gcm 4N,ul leo' K 1 (T per pound (LtLM 2 pounds for J I ll Pot Roast of Beef Good Luck Oleo, "7 per lb. 16c and. . I 2 Ü 2 pounds for U I J

FRESH DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS AND CHICKENS AT LOWEST PRICES.

Shop on the East Side JOE'S GROCERY 307 N. HILL ST. Across from St. Joseph's School We wish you a Happy, Prosperous New Year. You know our bargains are exceptional in every line of fancy groceries and our line of meats cannot be beaten. OYSTERS FRUITS

Large Dill Pickles, doz. 30c Sweet Pickles, doz 30c Large Oysters, quart. . .65c 2 lbs. Golden Sun 73c 10 large cans Nutro Milk 80c 2 large cans Wax Beans 25c 3 cans Corn, Peas or 1 omatoes . . . 30c Karo Maple Syrup or Franklin's, can 20c High Grade Cocoa, lb. 15c Old style Mince Meat. full quart 45c Try our Country Sausage. Ralston's Breakfast Foods, large 25c . ..,.1 .1.,!- ., - ,r Iextravagaxces of CIVILIZATION INVADE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS PAPEETE. TAHITI, Dt-c. I'J. Those who i rave the long oy.igf to the South Sa-s in the hop" of escaping the extravagances ot civilization are likely to nif--t with bitter disillusionment before they har Leen ir. the islands many hours. The hectic atmosphere f the metropolitan dan- hall has be,-n wafted across th- br.g miles ef blusea to the.-e i.ac'.atrd chores .ir.d Heard way flaunts brazenly through the shadows of the cvuanut $.T"ves. The gramophone has come to T.ihlti and hs been acquired by every native who could f.nd the wherewithal.

3 Children's Lunches our brraci cannot be surpassed. 'It is so liht. white, dainty and delicious to the taste. The children will think almost they're eating cake, it's so soft and tasty. Try a loaf or two today for them. also for the table. With butter or gravy irresistible. our bread

rotlieFs Market

i 1 ii Home made Kraut, 2 quarts 25c 3 pkgs. Jersey Corn Flakes 25c 3 bottles Catsup 25c 1 lb. jar Lippincott's Pure Preserves 30c Alameda Jam, jar 25c 6 rolls Toilet Paper, 25c; 13 for 50c Crescent Macaroni, 3 packages 25c 2 glasses Pure Jelly. . . .25c 2 large loaves Bread. . .25c 20 bars Swift's Pride or Borax Export Soap . .00c t f And n-v.-.' the pr-if en heretofore- o:..y tho d:star. t loom:: the ,atr: r re : , d'T.c-s of r..ilf- : tcr-J jy the Ko.no i test Ja..-:? er th 1 sl'-rc., broky the jio-jrul f i the surf C :; i the, s.Jt cair.izir.. are sha:uus l i.ire of tl ri:r.iT.g :u.'ri: on uit. c n th- v;aivlcvi;:o Merely Hindrance". V.'r-r!. eft- n b th::r n-.ear.ir.g. r l.-.star.'-e the .verm :i who Mil! reff r t thar cook i WaitreFSes as help. riNAL cliik.ncj: u; r.n fall ar.i wir. ter Suits. Coats, Drr'!N-H. Hlo'.i .. Skirts. Milliner-. iShoe. and Children's V-ar. Ail r:.arke-l at Fin.il Cba rar.ee lo"ico. . The J:iL-neirlh sun-

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