South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1921 — Page 2

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KATl'KDAY MOTIVING, JA N I" A II Y 1. 1921.

l HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DECLINE IN MEAT COST HELPS MAKE BUDGETS SUCCEED

t. 'vi rk, tl.ey-o is r.o loubt that the J

tr.dbra ( f the aw rage family

r.. 1A

ming . trouble orr;e

:ht be f,.i '' '-' !I th

pric

of j"rk lri! tak n the most !-rMM

dr' during the nutuirir. and winter.

Tii: '.v.'s due m?Iy t'

fact

Pork Show- Mn-t Derided Decrease. Hut Href and Mutton Drop. Meat, probably th- rn- important part of the di' of th- a era;:" American family, is ai-'ain approah-Jr.-; a pro-war i v :.in-x to ril market rjU' ; ' Thj :tt mpt rf the h " -v. !f- to m ike b r b;j.r-t rf.-i'li ,v.-r to ail th- h i r: f he ru w ill ! : 1 -! by this b .v:ir.g of pr!c s. a:. ' if th-- ehapr ( its are tiou;!it two or fhr.- t!:ns

th it fb o led the n: ark ot to su-h a:. . t r . t that parking houses apabd to shippers fur a bort c-.-yati'.ii of th- flow, ar.l th- prie urrp which was i r. a u im rat-d then Is reaching the eon s i rs Pork sausat and j irk shoulders are selling a 14 t -i I h ct.'h in the bet markets of ;. ;'v. whi!" baeon, a I way a

Believe It, Or Not, They Are Wed Th is Time

a rib-

Is sell in? fro:n

r:. ''!" s'ahb

' l t" -' '.". a 'iour.il. I-ard a! l.vi g :.e down. the pres-nt retail .'!!. r.g price la-in? about IS cents a j - n r n 1 . Sfaks nd beef have also gon" down in price, but nrt as much re- .;.: -tion h.is i.-n r.ad h.i in pork. y- rt ak Is .'-lür!? from 1. to 1 cents a pound. whi sirloin f teak ...Um from 1a to 22 c-nt a pound.

if fey Ä a

La. I

ÜÜÜÜÜ

New Model 1921 Thor Ironing Machine 100 Ironer All Objectionable Features Removed We are pleased to announce the arrival of the longlooked for 1921 model Thor Ironing Machine. This machine is entirely operated by electricity. There are no levers to pull, no peddles to push and above all the machine will iron everything not just the flat stuff. Come in and permit us to show you what a wonderful machine this is. The THOR washing machine made an enviable record during tthe past year in South Bend and Mishawaka. As many Thor washers being sold as all others combined. We can give you the names of some two thousand users who will be delighted to tell you of their success during the past year. We have a number of demonstrator vacuum cleaners of various makes that ve arc clearing out. If you are in the market for a cleaner and do not wish to invest the price of a new cleaner these are exceptionally good bargains. Also famous One-Minute and Getz electric washers. There are a number of water power washers in the back room that we will sell cheap for cash. When you are down town drop in and look around and above all have us show you the new ironing machine which is as easily operated as a baby carriage.

p n n n et f

a nun aLta w

"Everything for the Laundry" 229 North Michigan St. Opposite Orphcum

.Simply keeping m.irricl within the ryfH of th law was no ea-y tii.-k f r Henry J. Fawcett and his

Irharminir wife. Honnie Paul l?cir.s

Fawcttt. Having boon divorced In Chicago in 191 Sj, the coupk- met in California, wrn re romance was aided by th whimper of the Kt-a breezes through the pepper and eucalyptus ?roes, and where an oranpe blo.s ."orn bouquet can be picked alons any path. Thero they wcro married, notwithstanding the injunction of the Chi-fii-o courts that they must wait two jrar la fore another cc-romony jnK'ht take place. Hack again to the city of smoke f. rd .stockyards they went, only to i nd that they were not married, according to Chicago standards. So

I they moved 1u??t outride the limits of

t tho Ftate, and Fawcett went back ! and forth to his work every day.

i Friday morning they appeared in ! the otlice of the county clerk, and n

licn.' was procured. Finding a willing Justice of tho peace. the ceremony was performed, and they went hick to Chicago again, really married this time.

TO LEAVE SPECIAL DELIVERIES IN BOX

RIVER PARK

Pergonal Receipt No Longer Required By Postal Orders.

Other reductions have been mado in lamb roasts, chops and veal.

INJUUKI MAX IMIMtOVKS. W. A. O.lell, 7 3S Cushlng st., who was severely injured by falling into an opening into tho basement floor of the Castle theater building, a week ago is improving slowly, relatives reported today.

Sues For Farm Wages and Damage to Grain John Miser filed suit in the circuit court Friday against "Wallace 11 Cleason to recover wages and other .sums which the plaintiff asserts is owed to him. Mis-.r rented a farm of Gleason. and asserts that he performed labor worth J 150, which never has been paid for, though he has asked for settlement. He also asks for a share of the proceeds which he asserts should have come to him from a field of grain destroyed by tho stock of the defendant. The sum asked for in the complaint is $390.

Spe'ial delivery letters in the future will b- b ft in the mail boxes at the address intended, when persona! delivery cannot bo ffected, according to an order from Washington received at the South Bend pont office Friday.

Delay in obtaining pr?or.al re-;

celpts is said by local postal otacials to have caused the change. The order stresses the fact that the special delivery system Is design d to expedite, and not safeguard, the delivery of mail. The communication adds that the rerri.o system is provided to insure the safety of mail containing valuables and that the postal department feels that its duty is fulfilled when a special delivery letter is loft at Its prorcr address. Hence the abolishment of the customary personal receipt. Local officials said that ppeela! delivery letters are often held over several days because mall men are unable to secure the signature of the addressee. They point out that the new ruling will also abo'Ish the sending of notices to persons for whom special delivery letters are being held, and will thus Insure the letter of being left where it will be most quickly received by the party to whom it is addressed.

Ki tch en Econ om ies

DAVIS IS APPOINTED BUILDING COMMISSIONER

George- A. Davis was officially appointed building commissioner by the beard of public works Friday afternoon. Davis is to take the place of W. D. Teeple and will as?mme his new duties Saturday morning.

BOOM EX-IIOOSIER FOR CABINET POST

v vi;

Accept the Heartiest of Holiday Greetings

J. M. ROSE 236 S. Michigan St

Pianos

Player Pianos

Special to News-T!raes : WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Rep. Carl W. Riddlck. of ontana. for many years a resident of WJnamac, Ind.. Is bein boomed for appointment p.s secretary of agriciilture In Trcs't-elect IIarling's cabinet. Ilo Ireiarod. Meat prices are coming down, but you won't notice it unless you use a microscope when you read your butcher's bills.

SETS VIOLO CASE FOR LATER TRIAL

Steve Vlolo. charged with the sale of Intoxicating liquor Wall be given a hearing in city court a week from Saturday. The case of larceny agaln.st George McDonald was dismissed for lack of prosecution Friday morning. The complainant has left tho city since filing the charge. Harrison Haicocks, charged with assault and battery, was dischargei! bv orders of Special Judge Anthony Wolfe.

ARREST MAN IF ANT ED IN EAST CHICAGO

Peter Pappadekis, 315 W. Monroe st.. 4 4 vears old. charged with as-

i sault and battery with intent to kill.

was arrested by the police Thursday and turned over to Fast Chicago authorities Friday morning.

nnr irv auutt rrrn

I MEN Ab SUSPECTS

Mat Guerins. 2 4 years old. 224 1-2 S. Michigan sL, and Mike Coughlln, T4 years old, 42 4 1-2 S. Michigan et., are being held by the police on a charge of suspl 'ion. POLICE SEEK BOY W HO DISAPPEARS The police have been asked to b ok for Paul Temple. 17 yean? old. .T19 S. Taylor st., who disappeared from his home.

SIX WAYS TO VAItV Tin: 1IU3IULi: Itl'T Dl-XTCIOUS CAIIP.AGU Since the cabbage family has arisen to the dignity of the poundsales class, many of us need an Introduction wo meet the members so seldom In their old haunts. Cabbage, tho head of the family, is perhaps the widest known of any garden vegetable. In fact, it enjoys a cosmopolitan reputation. In each country there are special methods for its preparation, some of which are well worth trying fur American approval. Anu'rievui Hedlexl Cabbago. Select a heavy medium sizr-d cabbage, pull off tho outer leaves, if blackened or torn. With a .sharp knife cut out the heart and stand In slightly salted water for a halfhour. Drain, stuff a red pepper in the center, and boil in salt water until tender. Drain and serve with or without a sauce. If any cabbage Is left it may be chopped and fried In

butter for a second serving. Chopped or sliced fresh cabbage is used in hot or cold slaw with any of the well known dressings. Italian Cabbage. Remove the heart and cut a small cabbage in two, boil tho pieces until tender in plenty of water. Drain, chop coarsely, and put a layer into a we'.l buttered Lakins dish, cover with a little thin cream sauce and prated cheese, and continue, until the dish Is full, diis-t with crumbs, a little salt and pepper, a tabbspoorif i;l of sugar, and dot with butter. Dak. a half-hour. Danish Hod Cabbage. Remove blackened b.-aves and cut out the. heart of a medium sized red cabbage, then chop it coarsely. Peel. Quarter, core, and slire thin, four

tart apples and put in the pot with tho cabbage. Cover with water, ad 1

Ja email cupful of vinegar, and boi".

until tender. Drain and season with a quarter cupful of sugar, a generous lump of butter, pepper and salt. liniSM'ls Sprouts, Swiss Fashion. Use a pound or small basket of sprouts. Trim, wash and then boi! until tender. Drain and put them Into a saucepan with a cupful of rich stock and a lump of butter and seasoning. Have ready a pound of

j freshly boiled chestnuts, skinned and

halved, and add them to the sprout. Simmer all for eicrht minutes, the:: add a quarter of a cupful of hot eres. n. Swetlisli rnulirlower. Trim a medium head of cauliflower of all leaves, then slice it a quarter-Inch thick. Slice from top t bottom of the stem. Dip the pieces in flour, then fry in hot frit a delicate brown. Drain, lay the sllce.on a hot platter and turn over them a rich cream sauce. PolMi Cauliflower. Trim and boil a large flower until tender but not soft. Drain ami slice in medium slic s. lay them or. a buttered baking platter, dust with a mixture of fine crumbs, grated cheese, pepper, salt and a littb sugar. Dot with butter and bake until the top Is delicately browned. (Copyright, 1920.)

pDAN "opkn Horsn." The St. Joseph Valley Grange will observe "open house" New Year'j day from 2 o'clock until 6 at the W. O. W. hall. In the evening there will be ilaneing for wh?ch the Gras orchestra will furnish the m.uic.

9 HAPPY NEW

YEAR

Th ose words Happy New Year standing there in cold type, do not begin to express our hopes for your success during the coming year. It is our sincere wish that 192 1 will bring you the greatest happiness and prosperity. -

ii a e

Frances Shop

CRUMSTOWN I

Dec. .10. Mi.-s Äfnbel Price of South Rend spent Christmas with her mother Mrs. Katherine Price and family. Mrs. Maggie Shoue and fumih spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs J. I'. Morrison of South Fend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene l--ro and daughter, Ruth, entertained 1 guests at a Christmas dinner Sun day. George Rice of Michigan is visiting his brother, Fted Rice, and family Mrs. E- McCoy Is visiting relatives in South Pend. Miss Emma Rer'nger of South Fend spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ch as. lit-ringer.

SOUTH WAHREN Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wells and children spent Christmas with th former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Iesüe Millken an son. Marvin, spent Christmas with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Miliken. of Rydirk. Mrs Nellie I-aflore rf S--uth Per..1 is spending several days thi week with her aunt, Mrs. Elh Van Ruskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Riddle entertained relatives at a Christmas dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miliken and i-i1 Iron of Fiv- cif-" SJo--

(v.a..v. . - - ' .-. ''..w .....

ei.iy wun .nr. ana .Mrs. jonn weue::, sr. William Wells is ill. Miss Thelma Hay is spending tin holidays with her parents at North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marquis of South Rend and dui-'htrr. lWtr. spent Sunday with relatives here.

The re-gular meeting of the Y. M. W. club was held. Thursday aftcrU'.'on at th h'iae of Mrs. Fred Smith. Vine st. The time was spent f claTy and with needlework. Re fr. shments was served ty the hostess. The n-.t meeting will be with Mrs. Clifford Weber, S. Seventh St.. Thursday. Jan. 13. Mrs. Charles Keasey was nostess at C o'clock dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for 12. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rushbaugh and daughter, Isahell of Elkhart, Ind.-, and son, lonird, who is atten'lincr the Nrth western university at Evanston, 111., and is spending the holideya with his parents. S. Tj. Naftger, N. Eighth pt.. en

tertained a number of friends from ihe South Pend Watch Co. at o'clock dinner. Covers were placed f3r 12. During the evening music and games were enjoyed. Mrs. John Rurger, N. Sixth st., entertained a company of South Rend friends Thursday afternoon, rtefreshnients were served following the program. Miss Mary Read will be hostess to a company of 20 friends New Year's evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rarber are

guests ot Mr. and Mr?. George liutchnus, Berrien Center, Mich. Mrs. J. O. Rurger and sons. Jay and Wayne, left yesterday for Elkhart, Ind., where they will be quests of Mrs. Charles Davis over New Years. Mrs. Charles Ault and daughter, Claudine, are visiting relatives in TvLidervllle, Ind. C. E Prather, who has been spending the week with friends in .Michigan City, will return this evening. The- condition of Mrs. S. Rullock, who has been seriously 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank. Williams, the past week, is Improved Arthur Seymore. S. Eighth st., and Clem Rice of Mishawaka, left today for Kansas City, Mo., to .attend the Sweeney Motor Traction school. Clarence Rundstrom ncoomP an re el them as far as Chicago where he will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. It. R. Brandenburg. . Seventh st., and daughter, Mrs Harry Mathews and children of Ke.var.na. Ind., and son, II. E. Rranib nburg of Cass, Ind., attended the home coming celebration held at the M. E. church In North Riberty Thursday. Rev. Brandenburg was ; ;istor of the North Riberty church ior three years. Mr. and Mrs. Smyscr and EOn of E'Vg'insport, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Moris and Joseph Decamp of Wakar :isa, Ind., are here to attend the funeral of Edward Shank. Mrs. 1 1. F. P.rook, N. Eleventh St., 'ins received word that her brother, .'arnes Keck, is critically ill at his '.ome in Chicago. R. E. Carterman of Culver. Ind.. a ill spend Saturday and Sunday ith River Park friends. Mrs. Cecial Cooper and dauphter, :Uii,- of Toledo, O., and Mrs. S. .'üquln of Wisconsin, are guests of h ir parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. lammond. Clifford ct. The coiuliliun of Mrs. Milo S'mith. Seventh St., who has ben 111 the .ist two weeks, is slightly improved. Miss Margaret Hunsburger, Ninth ' . who has been spending her vaition with her grandpar?nts, Mr. it.d Mrs. Fred Marker, at WoodMid. 1 1 d., will return today. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ilolemn, Sixth -t., was called to Plymouth, Ind., iday by the death of their sister-;,i-l:iv, Mrs. Frank Fertige. Miss Bertha Shely of Chlctigo is i guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shely. S. Sixth st.

though tho Goshen municipal llghtplant was each year reported i the council as having made a "handsome profi;." the Indiana public serIco comirlssion on petition of the Hawks. Electric Co. of Goshen, a privately owned concern ha presumed competition with the municipal

p. ant acre, noostca rates fcr h?ht-

ng and for rower to such an extent

that consumers are now discovering that they sre paying more than ever before. All of the Elkhart county othcers to start their terms Jan. 1 are republicans. There is not a democrat otflco holder in the court house. Goshen city having been governed for three years without democrats being represented. While three republicans Pres't A. G. Hooens of the board of public works. Councilman Munrow and Councilman Castetter have appeared as candidates for the nomination for mayor, some activity is being shown annnp democrats. Within a short time it is expected that at

ast one democrat and pes-ibily more will be in the field for mayor.

U oman, 70, Falls Into Grate; Burns to Death

South Bend Man Buys BaJicr Home in Goshen

RICHMOND, Ind.. Dec. CR Mrs. Alic? M. Newman. TO years old. a I i oncer Wayne county resident, was burned to death her.; Thursday when she fainted and fell into n grate in her home, according to the belief of Coroner S. Edgar Bond. Mrs. Newman was subject to fainting spells.

P. J. CLIFFORD. FOOD INSPECTOR. IS ILL

Patrick J. Clifford, city food 1 nsrecter was reported Frld.iy morning by the St. Joseph hospital authorities as resting comfortably. r. Clifford has suffered from acute indigestion since Christmas.

j Special to yr -Ttxnt : ! UOfHEN. Ina. Dec. 21. Harry j A. Engman. Jr., who recently oll

his South Ber.d ridfnc acd who will move to Goshen to direct operation uf th b IlaguiAn-Mtth v Ran?' Co., of which ho It the hta 1 has purchased tho rIJncv long occupied by Ur.lU-J Statt. JufJohn II. Baktr, now de-cca.!, ana family. The hou.' 1 loe-ited at lY e Fouthvr-it corner of Plfth and Md:icn tt. and in the Rakar fac;i!y for mere than IrO yeara Aftr the death of Jaflga I3Xr It rev ocrupU'd try hi vldaw, Hftrri. t DefrecB-Baer, until ih diÄ a year asro. Since lbn It baa br ClOSfd.

! Try NEJTS-TIMES Went Ads

GOSHEN NEWS

Dec. 31. Thomas CI. Frame of Nib -s, Mich.. is to became manager of the plant "f the Goshen Gas Co. Jan.l. sue-o-f ding F. O. SehafTer of Philadelphia, who has beep, manager hero for several months and who is now in Philadelphia. Th) Kiwanis club has under consideration a plan to give a dinner fir worthy girls of the city. Recntly the club ilined Goshen boys. ICiwani.ms have endorsed a. project r a war memorial in Gothen in he form ef a community building a V n the city offices, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion. G. A. It.. Red Cross, Rotary club, Klwanls täub, women's clubs, the community club and other public and semi-public organizations and a farmers rest room will b housed. Rewls Shinkel of Huntington county has sold a 2 SO acre farm In Jackson township, Elkhart county. outli of Goshen. to William H. Custer of Wabash county for ?2S,0004 In the circuit court here Hazel White hns sued George White for divorce, alletrintr cruelty. They were; married In 1917 and feparated in 192i Mrs. White seeks $300 alimony. Rishop F, D. I'ete. cf the Indiana area. Methodist church, will mak" his first visit to Goshen next Sunlay. wh-n h' will preach at th' morning service at the First M. E. church. Stanford Willard of Wakarusa. : 'aker, has f.led suit In the circuit 'urt here agai:.ft Jonas Ll Whlsler in Elkhart farmer, in which he ks judgment for $7 00. Rav Wellington Replocle tf SeaT-'-. Wash., f rrr.erlv of Goshen, and Mi-s Edith Olcra Wheeler of Seattb-. i t--acher In the public schools ther -. v-! married in Tncoma, Wash.. ! '-e. 24 and will reside at Patt vl: r.- Mr. Replogle is managr of h. plant of the Seattle Mill and ;. -:'rr!ng Co. Fifty men are now employed at he (Ii sh n p'an? rf the Er.gman-Matth-ws Range Co.. tir.'shing th building and installing equip men, hat has been moved here from th S"Uth Bend factory. It is exprcte ; the Goshen plant will be in full oprt!on not later than Feb. 1, although many long delays have be-a r.countered in the moving proces"1 Of the T0 men now working at th factory h-re, Zr) are en cared In seting marhir.ery shipped here fror; S'Uth Ib-nd. The Engman-Mat-thews factory is th largest industrv - f the kind in this section. Hearing en the petition of Goshe-. eity asking for authority to I.acre&s ste.im heating rat's, will he held v the Indiana iubli'" service com ml. sion in Indianapolis Tuesday Jan. 1' at 2 o'clock p. m. The presT.t rat -is 0 cents j r 100 pounds of ?team It is propos d to borst this rate t $1.20 per hundred poun Is. As a result cf rulings by the Indiana puMic service 'on-m-.-si-T.. t s.d nts of t-

IH3?

YOU

hl I

A Prosperous and

appy New Year

Fo?

19.

To make the New Year prosperous we are going to sell you just about two times as much for vour money as we could during the past year. That will make you happy! We have still three months of winter before us. We have bought thousands of dollars worth of winter merchandise which we place on Sale next Monday at lower prices than the same qualities were ever sold for. There are thousands of dollars' worth of Linens, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams, Percales and Wash Goods at less than half the prices of 1920. We are going hard after vour trade for 1921. We want you to keep in touch with what we are doing. We thank vou for vour generous patronage during the past year. Robertson Brothers Co.

. IIS urXbtsn rorJOou WM 1 i i .jmm m i - ' n i .m. 1 j . . um '. . r- . .

it-Pi

That the holiday season be one of boundless cheer and happiness for you and yours.

BAC

J jLj iL

ar-1 ".(':: t-ay.r

far fo-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads w a t r a mr. lb rtrie current than ever L.fort. Al7k