South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

YOUR HEALTH j

iiy roy a Ii fi. eorrXiAxn. m. d. iommlKloncr of Hrnltl, w York City. Nothing 1 more crul than to excite false hcpcA. A rro'T.t fxample of th harm of half knowlcilg-o la the Tr!35?rP3d rrptltlon of a story About the euro of atrophy of the C;t.'c r.erve. When I flrwt, read It I f!t Korry for th- rapab-o and learned physician who wa luotrd.. I knw hi wouM rttrrti more than anyone el th unJustlfWl hope by the some Ftlmu'ntert In rilfIirectel well-me-mlntr The cptic o many .learts nthu'.a-m of reporter. nerv is not unllko a i telephone rahle. It is made up of a reat many strand or fibres. These come from th brain and run to different parts of tho retina of the eye. In the opt!c nerve Itself they are packed and held together Ilk a great Lunch of pencils In a package. Surroundinsr them is the covering or heath of the nerve. The optic nerve co:ns from the Interior of tho skull, passwi alons tho bony socket in which the eyeball Ui contained, and enters the eye. Am oon as it pc-netrat? the cuter envelope of the ey, tho outside sheath .top and the naked fibres spread on to reach every portion of the retina of the eye I am anxious on the numberdeed of these

to place emphasiflj The death of a fibre Is called) "atthe multitude, in-jrophy" of the fibre. When a lot of individual nervo ' tho fibres are Involved, not enough

fibres. You must not picture the optic nervo as a solid thin?, like a tar of Iron or a piece of wire. It Is like a coll of hair, a many-stranded rope or a kein of silk. If you were to take a hatchet and rut half through a irrent rope the Ftrands of the other half would remain Intact. If you were to file halfway through a telephone cafde, the telephone service to the subscribers supplied by the wire Strands of the other half would b. undisturbed.

HOME -MAKING HELPS "Everything About thm Hour Hmlps to AaW tn W Dy WANDA BARTON

An ess:, an omelette pan, a pood recipe and a deft wrist are the main requirements in nwiklng successful omelettes. Cooks do not all a?ree on the

mithods of making omelettes. Some j ' "" '"I'lii, ut uie suuuiu oe wuurlaim n. other ll.juld should be add- i 1 circulated. Where the pictures are

ed to tho beaten cpj?s. Others m-v a little milk or water, as the case may be. Some cooks declare milk touKhens the omelett? texture, others that water makes it stringy. By beating1 the ejfps separately a puffy omelette is made, and by beatlnp together the usual omelette results. In serving the puffy omelette, cut It in halves Jn the pan and place half on a hot dish, the other half on top of It. In aervinp the usual omelette, fold over and servo on a hot dish. If tho latter is filled, the fillinp is put In Just before folding. Small omelettes are easier to make than large ones, and it is safer to make two omelettes than to fail with a Iarg:o omelette Improperly cooked. The four or six egg omelette Is the usual size. nmirc rr Omolcttc. Break six egtrs into a bowl, omitting tho whites of two. Add a little salt and pepper and a tabb spoonful of butter cut In little bits. Heat well and pour into a hot, shallow omelette pan. In which two tablespoonfuls of butter has been melted. Stir with a silver spoon one way until the mixture begins to Arm and set. then, with a fork, draw the cooked edges to the center. When done, fill, fold and brown a minute under the broiler. Then garnish and serve. Omelettes ltli Water or Milk. Heat Fix eggs in a bowl, adding one tablespoonful of water or milk to each egg; add pepper and salt, and a tcaspoonful of cut butter. Cook in a hot sh.illow pan or regular omelette pan that hs two tablespoonfuls of butter melted in it. Liver Orwletto rillliu;. Boil two large chicken livers until tender, then chop them, line, season with one tablespoonful of fried unions and one teaspoonful of apple sauce. Add a little lump 'f butter, pepper, salt and ono tablespoonful of cream t bind the mixture, spread J.ist before folding the omelett". Omelette Am I "Ines Herbes. Mako the omelette, by cither of the above methods and add to the egg mixture one tablespoonful -of finely chopped chives, a little chopped parsley and a little chopped sweet b.ml or other sweet herbs just before turning into the pan. Creamed Onion rilllmr. Frep.-.red the creamed onions in I a'- U s: Ml to W.i :lvt then chop i-oarsely jüii three tablespoon ful.. Put In Xh? onion jun before foldinc the omelette over, and brown one minute on top. Probably every reader whose eye rests uDim this article has been bored frequently as has the writer, by friends who persist In showing snap-i shots taken of themselves and their! children and their friends on various J pleasure trips. J The old album was in former days even more valuable in starting the conversational ball rolling than the weather, and it had its use, for pictures were an event In those days. Hut today they have cea?ed to be :v novelty. Most persons have not only the good and clear prints, but the cloudy ones, which have to be explained to the stranger M.o, that's not Sally's hair, that is n little bush back of You're constipated! Take "Cascarets" tonight to thoroughly clear, your bowels of the constipation poison which 1 keeping you dizzy, headachy, half sick &nd upset. No other cathartic or phytic Is t pleasant or moves clogged-up bowels so nicely, so fully; and Cas -a rets cost only 10 cents a box. Adv.

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It is like this In the eye. If there la a disease svrre enough to in-

volve all th? flbrei of the on?!c nerve or the parts tack of it in the brain. th(p; will ,f total blindness. If only a part of the optic nrve is Involved, there will be bllnflncs In that part of the eye supplied by the affectf-d fibres Now. as to the pormancy of the blindne: It all df-pend.s on the effect of the disa.sA upon the nerve fibres. If any Riven fibre is to impinged upon aa to cut off Its nourishment and nervo function, and if the pressure Is continued until that particular fibre is bleached out and dead, it la rendered permanently uels. It V Just aa dead and usele.- a.i one of your finders would be if you twisted a wire about Its base, cutting1 off all circulation and nerve supply and left tho hand In place till theTtissue died. Just what effect thid process will have upon the useful vision of the victim depends on the number of fibres involved. If part of them, eiy half, or even more of them are Involved, uw ful vision mlht still b preserved. If all t'ie fibres of the optic nerve are involved in a dmrf bir manner, the eye Is totally and permanently Mind. to produce loss of vision, certainly not loss of pisht in all parts of tht field of vision, the condition is called "partial atrophy." When all the fibres aro thus affected it id "total atrophy," and for this there is no more hope of cure than there is tr prow a new finger If one is cut off. Fortunately, thxre are comparatively few cases of total atrophy; and the causes are under such control when taken early that tho terrible effects can be averted. her," instead of tearing up the mon5'trosities. There are many unheeded "dont's" for the camera fiend that no one seems to have the heart to impress 1 1. . t. 1 ..It V. - 1 1 . i valuable to perpetuate the scenes of a holiday fur those who enjoyed it together, paste them in a book and keep them, to look over with the crowd, but do not show them without provocation to uninterested friends. Again, the making of baby books is interesting for the parents, and in later years to the children. But these should be sacred to the family circle. One very prominent woman is making an unusual scrapbook for her two children. On the first page of the book she has written a little resume of her jublic life, criticisms of her work and events surrounding the birthdays. On the following pages are pasted in all of the letters telegrams flower cards anuf list of gifts that came during the arrival and announcement of the births. Then came the pictures of tho babies with events, aejs, weights and all little .terns of interest In connectio with the photographs. The book is 'inen-covered, and bears the title "History of My Children by Their Mother." The wee foot and thumb prints are included in the descriptions of the children, and the book is kept In the safe. The idea is unique and carefully carried out. and under such circumstances the snapshots are valuable. She has kept, of course, only the very best ones in all cases. Instead of making large and mixed scrapbooks. a man who travels extensively makes books of each trip, writing little descriptions ender the more important pictures. The scrap i library is catalogued so he can find j quickly any special thing he may ! wish. sTurn:i tomatoks. Stuff the .tomatoes with chopped onions. tomato pulp and bread crumbs and then bake them. They're good. CKIlMIXO IT. Add a little rold water to the butter and sugar which you are creaming. It makes the process much easier. ! WHIPPING CIU1M. i If the cream refuses to whip nicely, beat the whito of an egg to a I froth and pour the cream over it. j 'Then whip it. which everybody likes you will too.

AMNDNf m N w : WW m A M xj1 mM LüS3 y mmm r?cr "after m mmtt EVERY m feLppP ?rJ MEAL" ill The new sugar coated fS&f m chewina mamjW

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Itudolph Valentino lias a love recipe that lie puts to a test In "The Sheik." It worked beautifully, masterfulness reducing the proud loaiity (Agnes Ayrcs) to s-ibmission as shown here.

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THOUSAND ATTEND FUNERAL OF HERO; REY. TITUS SPEAKS Body of Cpl. Godfrey i Laid to Rest South I5eud Sends Delegation. Uy JIAIiX i:V C IIOWAItl). "Grlmmic" came home to Mishawaka from "Over There" yesterday and was laid away in Fairview cemetery with fitting military honors. It was not the homecoming that "(Irimmie" had dreamed of when, as Corp. Floyd (lodfrey. Company A, 61st Infantry, lie marched blithely away to an embarkation camp In May, 1 1 7 . But "(Irimmle's" spirit, "somewhere on high," must have mrilled at the manner In which his townsmen and buddies, living escorted his remains to their final resting place. Seldom has Mishawaka witnessed such a military funeral and not frequently have spectators been stirred as they were yesterday when the funeral cortege, with the Mishawaka Woolen Co. band leading the way, marched with measured tread ! through the city streets. ! More than 1,000 Mlshawaka and South Bend men and women attend- ; ed tne lunerai. .iore man iuw service men from South Bend and Mishawaka, all in uniform, marched through the streets. South Bend sent its delegations from the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars to honor "Grimmie." Standing on the gun caisson, Ilev. G. W. Titus, bareheaded, delivered a ringing funeral oration honoring the dead and exhortin.tr the living to the living "tc.ke up the torch and carry on." Another heroic Mishawakan, who served in another day and another way CO years ago, was carried to his final resting place. Thomas Ham, veteran of the civil war, who had lived to see the Union he fought to preserve engage in two more wars, was buried with military honors in the City cemetery yesterdav. "Grimmie," well remembered as a sunny faced, cheerful lad, was one j of ti:e first of enlist. Within was declared listed and on Mishawaka's boys to a month after war "(irimmie" had enMay in, 1:17, to gether with others, he marked away amid the cheers and the tears of patriotic men and women. Hands then played stirring martial music. Yesterday afternoon, as the gun cai3son carrying the casket of "Grimmle's" remains slowly wound its way through the streets, there were none to do him honor but his service comrades and a few immediate mourners, and the only music heard was the mournfully tragic strains of Chopin's funeral dirge. Corporal Godfrey's funeral services were under the auspices of i Mishawaka Vest Xo. 1T.1, American that will aid

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tion, polish ycur teeth and moisten your throat. B122

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Legion, and Ora L. Snyder Garrison. Army and Navy Union. He v. G. W. Titus, also an ex-service man, officiated. Many ex-service men in uniform from South Bend attended the funeral, which was one of the most Impressive and elaborate ever seen In Mishawaka. Corporal Godfrey was killed one month before the armistice was signed. He was in the thick of the big push of the allies in Oct., 1918, when Foch's genius, backed by a unified command, drove Hinden-l-urg's hitherto invulnerable military machine backward in disorder. Assigned to dislodge a Hun outpost, he was felled by a German bullet. His work was done. A brief funeral service was first held at Coats funeral parlors. The flag-draped casket was carried out to the gun caisson by "Grimmle's" buddies. Band Leader F. D. Thayer conducted appropriate music. Mrny floral wreaths were placed upon the casket. The line was formed and the procession marched west on Lincoln way to Main St., turned south and then toward the cemetery. As the flag draped casket was lowered into the freshly dug grave, the firing squad sent three volleys into the air and the mournful strains of taps sounded. All heads were bared. Colors were draped. All felt the solemnity of the occasion. A Skin Diseases Due To Waste Products In The Blood For Genuine Relief Your Blood Must Be Purified. For real, downright, harassing discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin diseases, such as eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes and other treatments applied externally to the Irritated parts. To correct the basic trouble wate products the blood must be purilled. Don't clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature wdll do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. S. S. S., tho standard blood purifier and system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. Is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S. has proven to be of unusual merit. liegin taking S. S. S. today and write for 5-page illustrated booklet, "Facts About the Blood" free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 743 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Adv. delicious peppermint

flavored su2arJ3Cket around

peppermint flavored cfieuinscum

your appetite and diges - V w 71F5 If

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curious stillness prevailed even by the elements, for even the boisterous October winds jnusfd in their aerial sport and paid tril utc to the heroic dead. Rev. Titus spoke of the original " Mishawaka olunteers who marched away May 1C. 1917. "Of the original 7C," he said, "tliere are .ix who are eternally sleeping bineath the ground. Of thene I have buried three. Six more ;ro dibbled. No tribute of mine can do justice to this hoy or to any of our heroic dead." Hev. Titus declared that tho spirit cf '7;, of 1S12, 'CI i,nd '.S still lived in the soul of Arr erica. "We er: In thinking thes- men are deal." raid U. v. Titus. "Their spirit ttill

lives and out of their supreme1 sacrifice they cry aloud for an Americanism pure and nndefiled, loyalty personified, for nn allegiance to the flag that carries no doubts." gvi:sts or davghtiik. Mr. and Mrs-. Peterson, Philadelphia. arevisiiing with their daughter. .Mrs. Eugene Schuyler Grant, Nilca av. oiksintvi: wcdding ji biijci:. Mr. and Mis. A. Itoggeman, C01 K. Lawrence st.. were the guests of honor at a 5:30 o'clock dinner given at their home Sunday evening. The affair was In honor of their 4 3d wedding anniversny. Covers were laid for 14. They wer married Get. 15, 187s, and have resided here for the past 33 years. (Additional iMishawaka News on page twelve-) The most gladsome thing In the world Is that few of us fall very low; the maddest that, with such capabilities, we seldom rise high.

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TUSSBAV ! 4 Get Your Scissors and CLIP! V3 ?-1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 Z U I ! ! I ! 1 ! I M n I n 1 1 1 1 1 n S 1 1 1

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12 isiir1 iorsssog Specials hmi

r VI 1 WOMEN'S 85c FLANNEL PETTICOATS 8 ::( to 10:30 A. M. 2 Hour Sal? of Worn- "J en's Fliiunelftte I'ettl- ffti f Ft 1 IXM coat?; tnoo?e rrom tin f,-n 1 k sizs ; Pppcial at l."o.

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UP TO $30 HANDSOME SI Ol ISirthrt.iy Sal of Womrn's anl Mi?.-es ultra f;:shlonr.l new fall and winter cn.it s In mary Fty'r to p-k from; all wanted si;:s aad rolnrr, r.t WOMEN'S $1.75 g CORSETS S1 K Women's fin (' o r 3 e t s ; JS r-1 n mai!e of pink I ren-i r.agtlste; all sizrs; flh or Ix w Ii i t e : special at S.V. from 2 A 1 CURTAINS 1 RSNeu- Srim Ourtalus In white, treata aud ecru: 21 yards lonp. at Mc. x 0Ä WOMEN'S $1.75 APRONS 1 K2 1 VI M wonu-n'. fine Aprons ;g larks; rhoo-Jt? frui maayH g 75c TURKISH H m rrrttrri r if ts. MEN'S $3.00 y SWEATERS 9 V' si SKI Mn's warm Sweat-0 er; all !ih; f re-r Hclal at H . .1

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I'LIMBIXG WASHINGTON MONLMILVT NI'AV SIOItT

V,- SI IINGTON", Oct. 1G. Climbing ths several hundred stcjs to tho top of the Washington monument has become a popular ir.dcr pp.-.rt. according tJ the annual report of Col. Clarence O. Sheril!. superintendent of public grounds and building, of the District of Columbia. Whether bent "n reducing weicht or other milar rrans. 7.1.314 persona elected to walk to tfiH top of the monument, comparod to ICG. 664 less ambitions people- who preferred to use the e!eator and save rhoe leather not to mention the saving of the wear and tear of the marble eter s. COMPLETE PLANS FOR DEMPSEY-WILLARD GO CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Arrangement.have been completed for a match 'between Jack Dcrnpscy, world's heavyweight .boxing champion, and Jess Wiilard, former champion either In New York or In Jersey City, N. J., next spring, Jack Xear.v?, Dempsey's manager announced Sunday rlctht. Ke-irnsald he had "been informed by T?x Bickard that the New York promoter had Will ird' signed contract. T accepted Mr. Itickard's offer and notifbd him that I am willing to sUn for Dempsey at any time," said Keattis. Dempsey and Kearns r.iched lu re Sunday for a short visit before -o-ing to Minneapolis whore the ch:;.aipion will open a 20 weeks' theatrical timr. Dempsey will start training for the Willard bout immediately after the tour. Kearns su. M 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I S I M u c n I H S 1 1 ! I ! I ! M I ! ! n H ! I ! ! 1 2 WOrlEN'S $1.50 RIBBED UNION SUITS K:S0 tti 10:30 A. M. 2 Ifotir Sale of Worn- v frni n's It i h It e d Union f p? tf fs Su'ts : hi.Msf fr-ai ;oi ?lC wanted s-Jzs; rfe t 5 jiJnrJ Mtti:i- :.t (;V. WJKZZJ 320.00 NEW FALL vfil W & t Vi n. ll:rtltl;i Sah of Wornliv,- rail :i it s. in p all vcru .T rs"v ; It .il! waiitfi.l hliailr? a.'ij all sizp? flt onlv .l'.. k B iHAND BLOUSES Ii all wanted sizs, at 5 Chof.s from INFANTS' 65c BOOTIES

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$1.00 CR!S S BLANKETS S

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H Infants' ri:t r.nntes. well pin?.dp; vortb 'V rpjrular: K ?i'M ial for tbe I'lrtbday H S.'.l'-. at 4V. wrfwi.-fm")

Ir.f.nds" warm kf-t;: :hoo? ar.d

CHILDREN'S $1.509

WOMEN'S 35c HOSE

DRESSES

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Children's fine Gincimin Urt-ssej; r Ii o o s e from IE any styles; erclal at

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" jj and virdvan: ;:I1 wanted Q j rlrs at 1' ra:r.

$2.0 D FLANNEL MEN'S $2 KIMONOS i UNION (fort ts v i PJL U V J l

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iTHE ONLY UNDERSELLING STORE IN SOUTH BEND;

I. CG ION ItASKIJTIlALU WARSAW. Ind.. Od. In Warsaw will thi fall and winter be represented by an independent basketball team. This was definitely decided at a meeting held Saturday evening. The club will b backed by John F(ter5on Frt cf th American Legion cf this city. A number of lecal stars announced their intention of competing for positions on the team, which wi'd r organized In the v ry rear future. Among th'se who probably will have positions on the tram are: Nerval Varger. Dr. Olds. John L-or. gf -Ibuv. Bex Hartsock and himnnt Blbler.

Spend no time in making usdej ' rffolves; make plans instead, anil bein at once to operate them. , TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little nnd Overcome Trouble Almost Out Nlxb.t. Any 'roakmg cv.: t f the skin. v fj.ry, itching oo7--ma. can !f qu: '. f'Vcroomp by appling a little M r.-tho-SuIphur. rajs a neted skin Fpreialist. IKcause of i germ destri yin properties, this sulphur preparation Instantly brines e.aie from ski'. I : on. s--.ptht at:l lu.;!5? th er; a right up an-i leaves the skin1 cltar and fmonth. It st-blom fails to relieve the tr- : ment vrithrut delay. Sufferers from skin trouble ?hnuM get .a little jar of Mentho-ulphur from any 1 druc-1 cist and use It like cold cream. i Viv't. ! for lessj, , , , p . I, .P , . I I.W.I l,",P f' mi, k fcJj lH 7' ' S Vit? : 1 1 tl i I n n I n

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WOMEN'S $1.50 SATEEN BLOOMERS K::;o to io-.:u a. m. 2 Hour Sale .f V::i- f71 ?7Z2 on' rln IIIoojuti : d Vir . '.:( from fin.' ;;:;ti;.s j 37 in many col r t' plk i-i r'-! l . in . .in n. .ii . jf j

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$15.00 WOOL SERGE si&Z&fc w$ 7 g 7a rt iS'j-V ptr Vs V k-ji Vv O i.'-: i" V 1 1 1 i 1 J' Ol nirtliilav Salf .f Wrr tPn-s and M:r,' W. TT fr:n T.uuiy !n::t!f. ( tylif; all '.'m, 4i r :',"'tj lm: rrjrx-"gi:j;rj"rJ CHILD'S $1.50 BAGSi T A M S d TMrs.i R f'MMw.'n pr.ttr B I "i? : ii"" r many sty!"? lue V , , ii .mW and !r-vr. ; fp' im i a 1. V. EOYS $2.00 SWEATERS Crib Ulanr...v' i.hv .t .itcrs ; from jink,i

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nructt IMPRESSED Vbr W ir-i KELLER- RAMSEY COiL CO. Main 477 Lincoln 134 -7 1... 1 4 vCrri - kVf t'-,vj f.i m i 1 .. V n A , vi Li h; j. i a r i Q rs T n , l' f T V t L v u ' K WOMEN'S REAL 50- j. j uBURSONn HOSE S::,0 to I'::-' A. M. 2 Hour .- - V. 1 1 ' f::liH'i; : "IV: J . ; . ; j i-i . f T" . I v. .1 i.t" 1 !.: 1 ' ' " t' hriu n ::r: l t . in" ...... j 1 GIRLS' C15.C0 WINTER j r s; .?i?s r;.-.

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i . ft i - iai. I. ' ' -. i t I t f! BOYS' $3.25 t', I UNION SUITS j,. 'I 1iJ n . leg r v i i - -ii to if-" ':: .. :. ' . B b nnvc cm nn ' i5 I SUITS $! n r. rra rrra 8 'J i'Hi r f I ' - f : 1 w: t- S .! MEN'S 35c LISLE HOSE Hi 1 T ü MEN'S $2.75 H j PANTS HI Ö E - 3 Oil - - j- m c M ; 4 la I-, r r i: g rk ! .Jr.-v ; all t f si:.-;., at il.;.. j