South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 13

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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THE

HOME KITCHEN

warm sigl::-disi! dinnxks ror: cooij;i: pays.

Cirlv Z'ztwv.'jiT iIjvj ar too

wirm for ingle h'-t fruit co'-:-; l.-.il

eiiV.'rat conkir, out .1 r.l 4 k r Ii . j ' . . . . 1- Iii . ! v.;!h a s'i!.t1 ar..I a rr. Thi.- rr.iku r.n n?"

rape f;ood

Ir.3 with the tines of a floured fork.

h?n radv to foil It. ?rread it Kith ' and rr;cK the bottom in several

the chicken mixture and fc'.J lt. j pln.ce to keep it from blistering. thn lisrht'-y trow- the omelette un-! then bike It a delicat brown. When

s. Line a dec? pie-plate "PurduC U. Ready tO Test crust, finish the ede by press- J

First Government I ractor

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TMr.y tl"..r.c." '

yar. such r.? z'.: ?f-ttir.:: th ( hi: n r.,l nuttir.- th- ho

one is t'.i'J to aw-; J th n!?;.'

i.r-zxy co-jkir.. The lo'.lo'.vir;e: suf rc-tions iriiy h'lf'.l ror.'.inät r5 of Kooil hot (ii"?.i:

!cr gar b: nly a. minute

broiler, which will take

only a minute or two. oarnin wun

psr?ley and teaspoonful cf currant jelly. ?er-e hot. Oytcr Folders. Drain rr-ir.v oysters a will be

lone.

5t aside

r.cd'd to allow six to a folder, ar-.i

thf-re arc th's time of r re?ervin.

Iv fcr cho:,I : 'iry them on a iinen towei. rrepare I . . -1. Jt - A

r that 1 a iicn cram ?aute, i.tvura.

ri .i?.k a to crusi, 1101

short, and cut it in six-inch sraarei. 1 ill each square with the oyster and iure mixture, and fo'.d it over In a triangle ?h.ipe. pinching the edes

ana

Orn. drain, rf-move

bone and Tike- cue lar. oblong tin cf th be.s: silnv.n. Make a rich creim iure anil Ilavor it well, then

to hold in the gray, and pricking

pour in the grape Jelly and

to harden. When ready

10 5erve, ornament the top with ! wh'.pped cream put through a pastry I tube. j Grope Ice. Prepare the trapes the smo a

i for the pie. only use a cupful and a half of suJrnr, the juice of a lnton. j -md Instead of the celxtlne use a I heaping table.'poonful of cornstarch t which has been Msolved In a little j water. "Wnen tho juice Is sllgntly

thickened, strain, and when cold

L-FAYET1E. Sept. 1. The first Kovernment tractor to be tt-steJ by

undue university ha.s arrived at

the university and now i. on th te5tin? f.oor. Tests are being nude by members of the engineering experiment station staff to determine the performance of the motor l-'.-es in trar.rm'.ssicn and other data of particular importance tc comm.er-

clal designers in the construction and improvement cf tractors. The ordinance section of tho war department will rc.mburcO the university for the exrer.se of the tet... which v.i'1 include government tanks and trucks as well as tractor.

Initial "Six-Passenger" Biplane Tests Success WABASH. Sept. 1. The first slx-pas.-enger tirlar.e ever constructed

!n the United Stages was given its first tt here recently. The plane was built at the Service aviation field, and attracted international attention. "William P. McCracken. Jr.. Chicago, chairman of the air pageant there and officials of an air transportation company of Milwaukee, Wis., attended the trial flight. O. L. Woodscn. designer of the plant, contends it 13 far superior to any .crelcn design.

530 E. LaSalle Av. 1246 W. Washington Av.

815 S. Michigan St. 1326 S. Michigan St.

freeze in the usual manner

tne top two or tnree limes i'aca th folder 0:1 a buttered oaking-pan!

and bake until tho cru-t is

I. r ri c ii'j.. Kai ai.ti'.u . k n kjcL i cir i

(veal. Select five pounds of l

f wcl.-'.vas.ied carers, t.. j i.c- Cf Iblla rranea and wasVi -in

an or. Ion nd two tefpoonfuu . firnr. :.'( r.i:ne. n.ake a short-

d th-

alrncn, two

,aV)ii-oor.f 1

I TU

üone. 1 x 1

w'.rn

cold

a kc r.f tho t'..e crt-amd : I cr h.ilf and

;r.i:ne.

bSruit iojh. b-ik

: r it hot. Ml it wltit j

.'tlmon. put or. the upp; - 1 rl it w.th the re-

j.i lii.'ji ; . I UM,,r.u i . -. i. j ai . i . .1 j

th shrtcak" ' duhtd wirh a 1 -r.d d-:or:tt' boilid -trtr rir. r.

;!h sll'-'s of lemon, tl chopped parsley.

h ird1 v

the top wit .rv hot 1 u( t- t r

with

a httb; f .!ra

each helping. Fr.xlNh licer'tcak lie. Cover tv.'u pounds of round r-tetk a half-inch thick, cut into squares, vith boiling w.tr. a thinly-sliced oni'iii and two largo potatoes s.iced In medium sl.c:-s. Cook until the moat i.s tender, then reason wih K'ilt. pepper, a tf asponf ul of ju,'ar, a sfilt'poonf ul of curry powder, a. tcaspoonf ul of Worcster hire sauce and a tablespoonful of chopped ch'.vts. Have a buttered casserol reruiy and put the moat Into it. then

thicken the Kravy with butter and j liour rubbed to a p.uste. Pour the I

SOSIMUl

Tho fall grape harvest 13 always welcome, as the great variety of grapes at our disposal supplied agre eable changes in the dally menu. Beside serving clusters of the fruit washed and chilled fci a dessert or at breakfast, there are many other uses for each variety. The following receipt s hae Ik on tested and will, if carefully followed, give excellent results: Grape Fie. Take a small basket of Isabella

grapes and wash them, then pull' them from the stems. Put the grapes into a saucepan with a quarter of a cupful of water, and brin j .slowly to the boiling point. With a j wooden spoon stir and break the ; grapes against the s-de of the pan. i When all are broken, and they have I cooked for tn or twelve minutes. ! add a cupful of sugar. Dissolve a half package of gelatine in a small cupful of water. When soft add it

to ine grapes ana sur uiiiu aw is i melted, then strain into a bowl which . hes been wet with cold water. Usa

Grape Catsup. i catsup Is very good to Ui-e

game, also cold beef or

he best ,

grappa ana wash and stem :

them carefully. Place the gTapes in a kettle with a pint of cold water, j bring slowly to boiling point, then . cook until the grapes arc dono. ! Strain through a colander, then wash the kettle and strain the Juice bad: ' into it. Add one pint of vinegar, j

two and a half pounds of 3ugar, a

half-teas-poonfui c

spoonful each of

mon, cloves, allspice and white pepper. Poll down gently until quite thick, then bottle, cork and seal.

powdered cinna-

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Cut out this ad and check your wants Always bring a shopping List

v WW U iy ( DO A j V V -vss

Special Sale Sat. Sept. 2

Sugar

Pure Cane, 10 pounds

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515-517 SOUTH MICHIGAN We Serve 14,000 People The Popular Place to Trade Fresh Meat Department Opened Thirty-Five Thousand Pounds More Pure Cane Suar

lixffAr Finest Creamery

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gravy ovr tne meat and potatoes. RriP wir0 5!evc for ..training the Have ready a cru. --l lr-tile of a cupful

of flour, a teaspoonful of bakin;

poWile r, a ha'.f-tea.-poonf ul of salt. .

two taLle.pconf ults of lard and one of butter, and a half-cupful of mill:. Mix the crust to make a soft dough, roll it out an inch thick and place it on top of the meat and gravy. Pake tho pi In a ho: oven until the crust is drr.e. rhlokc.il Omrleüe. Poll a good, f-c.';h. plump chicken, putting It on in eo'.d ater with an onion stuck with four clove?, a buy leaf and a fw stalks of celery for llavoring. "When dune, removo th chicken from the bones, save tho white breast meat for a salad and dice the rest. Throw all th bones back, reason and cook down the . i m M - ....

urom to nan, men strain it into aj

bowl to ccol. Take, a cupful of the broth and th? same of rich milk and make a cream sauce, then add the

egg omelette in th iksu.i! way. and IB IVTi Cfff V Ron

n Kit VUII M- WUlt

. Says: It does my heart good to see the way folks take my timely tips and flock to the COFFEE RANCH for good things to eat. They've found that everything 1 say about the goods we sell is absolutely true only more so. It's because we give you better quality and service than you expect, that we draw the crowds every time. If you haven't started buying your eats here, it's time you were falling in line with the other eaters of South Bend and vicinity. THE COFFEE RANCH 133 N. Michigan St. B. S. Haiwell, Prop.

ron SUNDAY MORNING ni:i:.KisT Try our genuine creamery butter Mlr:ut rolls. Tt. . ... : 11 . . . V .

w iii start tne uay n.;ht.

V it

SYSTEM

OF BAKERIES

121 W. Wash. Ave. South Bend

WMst does BwttfCF' crest mean ?

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BUSSE BAKING CO. South Bend, Ind.

High Quality of Meats Our Specialty Ideal Wieat

arfcet

David J. Spanjer 521 E. Colfax

7 Nutro 2."c 3 Tall Ilebc 25c .Sun Maid Seedless Ilaisins. 12e n 10c Snyder Tomato Soup 2.k 2 15c Succotash 25c

2 2.-e White Tuna Fish . . .i."e 2 20c Tall Salmon 25c 2 33c Fancy Salmon 45c Tt Sc Sardines 23c 2 Ihs. Salt Herring, special. 15c

10 fic'White Naptha Soap. 43c 3 Ollvilo or Palmolive 23c 2 Sc Kitchen Kleaner ... 12c 12 5c Laundry Soap 25c 3 Clinialir.?, 12c size 25c

3V2 lbs. Choice Peaberry Coffee (lb. 30c) $1.00 CANNING PEACHES

23c Can Cocoa 14c Full lb. Itunkle'fi Cocoa 15c True Blue Coffee it's rood. 27c 50c Instant Pot tum 41c 2 lb. Choice Green Japan Tea 25c

2 Cans Fxtra Standard Sweet Corn 21c 2 Cans Nice Peas 25c 2 Cans Kidney P.eans , 23c 2 Large Cans Hominy 25c 30c Jcr Olhes 21c

Yanllla or Lemon Extract, (25c size) 15c 3 Doi. I Jot Heavy Can Rubbers 25c Can Lids (for Masons) . . . 23c Parowax lb. Carton 10c Barrel Salt (for pickling).. 2c

Potatoes

BUSHEL SI. 15

Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour $1.05

29c 25c 25c 25c 10c

2 lbs. Mixed Cookies 2 lbs. Graham Crackers . . . 2 lbs. Fresh Crackers 2 lbs. Fig Bars Mixed Candy, lb Soap Chips, 2 lbs. 25c-

Presseri Hens, lb 26c Spring Chickens, lb 32c Pork Loin Boast, lb 17c Pork Chops. Ib. N 21c Pork Steak, lb 20c Yeal Roast, lb 20c

23c Bottle Real Syrup 15c McKenzie Pancake (30c) . . 25c 5 lbs. Roiled Oats 25c P.Oc Libby Catsup 19c (5 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25c

9 lbs . $1.00

Beef Roast, Best, 10c and 12 c AM Sirloin and Round Steaks 20c Veal Steak, lb 35c Yeal Chops 25c Pure Lard, lb 14c Fancy Bacon, lb 30c

LOTS OF MASON CANS

Pastry Flour 75c 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25c C9c Brooms 59c 15c Scrub Brushes 8c 8 5c Rolls Toilet Paper . . . 25c 315o 1.000 Sheet Tissue.. 29c 6 boxes Matches. . . .25c 2 lbs. Pearl Tapioca 25c 2 lbs. Powdered 4-x Sugar. 21c 50c pR. Swansdown 33c Gallon Pure Cider Ylnegar. 45c 2 lbs. Navy Beans 21c Jugs and Jars in Stock.

Coffee

Chicago Blend, per pound . . .

feu J

HnM Mrdal or

0lEr Pillsbury, Vs barrel

lello Assorted Flavors, . .j tCllU per pacCEge

y Shredded Wheat, pk

C Sailor Queen,

Medium Red, tin

' w i

Pork and Beans Seli' 1 Z

iW5

eas

Early June, per tin ...

Blue Rose, per pound

7e 1

Dt& Tl-Io Large

1 V&L l UaöUCÖ

Small

12c 8c

The Doo Dads A Windy Day in Dooville-

By Arch Dale

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CorJA&c National, Home Made, flß OOKieS 0er dozen iio l?

Fruit Jar Rings, doz. -

atSUp 1 pints-.. ;

Marshmallow Creme 0q

19c 13c

Cheese

Mild American, per pound . . . .

. . . Ia

QJIZ Packed in Cotton O

' oeea vu

Mustard

Mild, Strong, large glass .

Macaroni, bulk, lb. - fl

Peanut Butter, lb. -

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Warm, babny weather, bright sunshine and a clear sky

ideal day in Dooville it was So very, very fine was

the weather that old Doctor Sawbones had rigged up Tiny, the elephant, with a blanket and a very, very big umbrella, and Tiny was parading the streets just like a sandwich man to advertise Doctor Sawbones' famous Cora Cure. You see, the little Doo Dads' do have corns, and old Doc makes money selling them medicine. Then came a little puff of wind and another and another and, before anyone realized what was happening, it was blowing a regular gale. The wind caught in the big umbrella fastened to Tiny's back and blew him right off his feet. To save himself, Tiny caught hold of old Doc's long flowing beard with his trunk and the old Doctor is being scooted along at a great rate. Old Man grouch was blown slam up against the lamp post see how he has bent it. He sure will have a. "sore head" for many days. The little Doo Dad was picked up bodily and is hanging high and dry on the lamp post hook. Old Sleepy Sam was blown into the public watering trough and almost immediately went to sleep, and he looks as if he were enjoying his snooze. Roly came tearing down the street on

his "bike" with the wind blowing behind him. He was going so fast he could not turn aside and soon he will be with Sleepy Sam. The baby carriage blew out of the hands of the nursemaid and has collided with Flannelfeet, but the little baby Doo Dads think it the finest fun ever. Old Nicholas Nutt's hat blew off and away he went after it. The little Doo Dad has stopped the hat but 1 fear poor Nicholas will end up in the manhole with the man in it and his nice high shiny silk hat will never look as fine again. Look at the little Doo Dad up by the wall. The washing was on the line and a pair of Doo Dad Polkadot trouscTS have blown away and landed upside-down on the little fellow, and he is to excited that he dcesn't know whether he is coming or going and the lady Doo Dad is terribly worried over losing her husband's best Sunday trousers. The weather vane has blown off the church steeple and the old Rooster at the top of it has collided with a crow. The painters have lost their paint pots and the old Doo Dad, with the cane, surely will be mussed up. The little dog near Flannelfeet, the Cop, is a mighty wise little puppy, for he has made up his mind and is scampering away to safety. Watch him go

Huge, Crvstal Clear Cakes of Pure

AMTlFICiiMi

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Will give you comfort, health and Prornotlv Delivered Everywhere

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Phone Main 4300

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