davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
MANY CASES IN COURT
KEEP JUDGE FEIG BUSY

City Judge Ralph Feig Monday
morning experienced the busiest ses-
sion for the police court since taking
the bench, when he heard seven cases
and continued three others. The first
case was +. 9. Keath, OF Elkhart, Ind.
for speeding; he was found guilty and
was fined 81 and costs, amounting 10
81, which he paid. Clyde Oleusen.
for speeding, drew 81 and costs, A.
CARLSON. for speeding. 81 and costs.
Nick NadaH, for public intOxicatiOn.
was fined 81 and costs. He would not
plead guilty and insisted that he was
sober. John Smokey, aged farm hand
Of south or the city, was brought be-
fore the court on a charge of intoxica-
ton. The judge considered the age OF
the prisoner and released him on a
suspended sentence of 81 and costs
Dee r. Neiwhart, arrested for speed
ing with a motorcycle. was fined 81
and costs, and left the machine as a
security for the fine.
The case Of Truman Adams, charg-
ed with fraud in the sale of a horse,
has been continued until Thursday af-
ternOOn. Also the case OF Florman-
omd F'rochawski was continued until
Friday afternoon.
The name of the man arrested for
intoxication last Friday should have
been Edmond DeCook instead OF Ed
mOnd DeClerk. The latter is resi-
dent of this city. while the man ar
rested and convicted Is a farm hand
residing south Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
MIsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. IsidOre Van Huffel are
in Toledo, O., where they are visiting with
the later's sister, Mrs. John Diro1.
Miss Anna Ganser, who is employed in
Laporte, spent Sunday visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser w.
Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dittman spent Sun
day at Pine lake
The Misses FlOrine and Ella Bultinck,
Erma Barrett and Mrs. Mary LaHomme-
dieu spent Sunday at Hudson lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.SOneybOrne and children
OF Laporte, spent Sunday as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser, W. Sixth st.
Mrs S. S. Johnson, Clinton, Ia, is visit
ing with Mrs. W. II. Doty, go w Seventh
and has a large circle OF friends in this
city.
Miss Marcella Bucket motOred to LapOrte,
Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Shaw, has returned to her
home in Finley. o., after concluding a
visit with friends in this city. She Is
a former resident Of this city.
John L. Fleetwood. Chicago spent Sun
day visiting with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Oscar Miller. has left for q visit In
different points In Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. f. It. Deyo spent Sunday
at Hudson lake.
Members Of the Ancient Order OF Oscar
spent Sunday at Eagle lake. Arrange
ments are being made by the society TO
leave next Sunday for a weeks outing at
Eagle lake.
bu.; selling, soc per pecketaOinhmrdIyao
bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
LEATHERBACKS WIN
FROM MISHAWAKA JRS.

Sunday afternoon the Eberhardt
Leatherbacks defeated the Mishawaka
Juniors on the west end diamonds by
score of to 1. The Leatharrbacks
are now in line for the Amateur City
championship. Sundays game was
one of the best games ever seen on
the above diamonds. Not a Junior
man reached second until the fifth
inning. Vogler pitched great ball for
the Leatherbacks, striking out ten
men and allowing five hits, which
were well scattered. The Leather
backs scored in the second, fifth, sew
enth and eighth innings Thirteen
hits were made off Chamberlin, the
Junior pitcher. Giffert made several
star catches for the winning team,
whose lineup was as follows: Dale
McGrew, IT,: A. Weinkauf. If: B.
Behse. 1b; Smith, 2b; Fetters. c.: Vo-
gler, p; V. McGrew. S.; Mcintosh.
3b: Giffert, IT.
Next Sunday the Leatherbacks will
play the West End stars on the West
end diamonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
LARGE CLASS RECEIVES
FIRST COMMUNION SUNDAY
Children OF st. Patrick's Church Re-
new Vows at 1880 O'Clock
Mass Sunday.

At solemn high mass at 1880 O'Clock
sunday morning = St Patrick
church a large class Vf boys and girls
received their first -oly communion
with impressive ceremony. The altar
was beautifully decorated with quaint
ties OF lilies and lighted tapers. The
officiating clergymen were Rev. John
+. DeGrOOte, G. 5. c., pastor of the
church, Rev. Walter LAWN, c. S. c., as
sistant pastor. and Rev julius Nieu-
land, c. $ c., of Notre Dame univer-
sity. Father DeGroote delivered a
short sermon.
In the afternoon special services for
the children were held. at which they
renewed their baptismal vows and took
the temperance pledge. Father De-
Groote again spoke beautifully to
them. The service closed with bene-
diction
The class included Martha Phillips.
Beatrice Cooney, Esther Rockstroh.
Camilla Mallon. Maria Lawrence, Mary
Murphy. Josephine Doran. Catherine
Murphy, Irene and LeCna Miller.
Leona Woodka, Helen Harden. Marie
Buysee, Julia Roy, Helen Nais, He
lena Huber. Eva Blubaugh. Victoria
Litznerska. Bertha Goldstein. Mary
Doran and Elizabeth kOvach. Leo and
Francis Anderson. Walter Talon,
John Stoeckley, Paul mellia. Blase
Makielsl<i. Morris Overly. Paul Bentz.
Adrian LOOMS, Joseph Bognar,
Charles Seifert. William Mails. Rich
ard Koegan, Mansel Hagerty, Marvin
Meiser. Charles Banner, Nicholas
Kronewitter and Anthony Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
MISHAWAKA DEFEATS
GOSHEN BY rs SCORE
Eastern Pitcher TWirIS Good
Game-JoneS Features With
Longest Hit of Season
Never in Doubt.

s1shawaka was again victorious
Sunday afternoon when they defeated
The Goshen Blue Sox BY a score Of
Z 20 az the north side ball park.
The visitors were fast N all actions
Of the game excepting the pitching
staff. The first man 10 the mound
was taken out IN the third and his
successor. although holding down for
a few innings, left the grove and was
pounded numerically by the locals.
Fisher. the new pitcher from the
east and last years star for the city
team. was back in the harness sun
day afternoon. He got is strike outs
MishawalCa took her first run in the
first when Jones was allowed TO walk
and crossed the rubber on Williams
triple TO center. Williams was un-
able TO score on Weber's fly to second
and Squibbs' drive TO third being
caught at first bag.
The locals again scored IN the sec
ond: Trowbridge singled 10 left and
secured third base on Murphy's short
hunt TO third which was thrown wild.
allowing him to reach second. Trow-
bridge came in on a dropped strike
By the catcher.
Again IN the sixth Mishawaka took
two runs. Williams. the new man
from the east, drove one far out into
center and for two bases. Weber
slamed down left field line and was
caught at second, but Williams
reached third. Squibbs' lift TO short
secured him first and second on a wild
throw and brought Williams in for
"A count. Later TrOWbrfdge pounded
into right and allowed Squibbs to
score.
The Blue Sox took their first score
in the seventh when Horton drove TO
far center for two bags. Horton stole
third and on Trump's shot to second
crossed the plate. Mishawaka also
scored one I'm the seventh and Goshen
took two in the eighth while the To-
Gals came back IN the same inning
FOR two more.
Jones featured the game with the
longest hit OF the season when he
poled over center field fence. Jones
also tripled with two men on, getting
considerable applause. Mark m
made the most sensational catch of
the season when he picked Philion's
long fly just off the top OF center
field fence. Horizons hitting featured
Tor Goshen Trowbridge had a won
derful day in getting three hits and
n walk out Of four times up and steal
IN 3va hacaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
LIGHTNING DOES SOME
DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS

Considerable damage was done by
lightning and wind IN Mishawaka Sun
day evening. In the south end OF the
city the south side school house was
struck and the chimney cracked In
the down town district the rear of a
harness shop was struck and pane of
glass at the rear smashed. The light
ming struck in other places over the
city. The telephone service for both
companies was somewhat hindered and
and this morning one company was
still at work with trouble.
The city lighting system held up
through the storm Sunday night bet
ter than in several years. During the
entire storm the lights for both the
arc circuit and the domestic service
were giving service. 1t is said that
a home in the country south of the
city was struck by lightning and
caught fire as a result, but that the
downpour of rain quenched the blaze
before much damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
ARREST THREE PARTIES
FOR SPEEDING SATURDAY

Motorcycle Cop Potts was on the lob
Saturday and few speeders escaped
him. During Saturday evenings vigil
by the mounted officer three parties
were arrested for speeding. one
party contained five Detroit Joy max
ers IN a big seven passenger Chal-
mers. The arrest was made Just west
or the Orphans home The men we're
released on bonds 10 appear before
City Judge Fteg Tuesday morning.
Another party OF South Benders
were arrested Saturday evening. They
were also taken TO the station and
furnished bonds 70 appear Tuesday
morning.
A uSOtOrcycffst travelling at the rate
OF % miles an hour. so says Potts.
was arrested Saturday afternoon in
the west end. AS the rider was short
OF ready change IL was necessary to
give his machine as security to appear
IN the city court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

Walnut St, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nowaczewski, at New Car
Isle, over Sunday.
Miss Pearl BrZezniak, 1713 w. Dun
ham St, left this morning for a few
days visit with Chicago friends and
relatives
Mrs. Mary Lagowska has arrived
here from Chicago 10 spend few days
with relatives and friends. She is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Frank Bar
cZykowski. Kenwood av.
Miss Clara Prawat left this morn
ing for her home in Grand Rapids. af-
ter a weeks visit with her aunt Mrs.
Josephine Prawat, 1895 w. Napier st.
Peter Lagowski returned Sunday to
his home in Chicago after a few days
visit with South Bend relatives.
Mrs. Victoria Hebda, 2314 w. Ken
wood av., is seriously i'll at the Ep
worth hospital.
Charles Maciejewski Of Detroit, is
in the city on a business transaction.
Miss Marie Kwiesniak, who has
been here for a few days visiting
friends left sunday for her home in
Whiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
PITTSBURGH STOCK.

:PPTTSBU RICH. June 22-Cattle-Sup-
ply, 50 carloads; market, strong; choice,
SS.SO@S9O; prime. $S60@SS.SO; good, S. p
ass. 30; tidy butchers, SSO06$S35; fair.
S1.5OQ$S.OO; common, S65O070O; common
TO good fat bulls, $5.50G7JO common to
good fat COWS. S35OdS7. %; heifers. $5.5Od
$500; fresh COWS and springerS $4,000
5000; veal calves, S10OOG$ $3.50; heavy and
thin calves, $7O0Q$S.OO
Sheep and lambS-Supply. q double
decks; market. strong on sheep: prime
wethers, SI.SJ: good mixed. 81 3Od$5SO {;
fair mixed, $475d$5.25; culls and common.
S5.OO@$3.I 40; spring lambs. S6O0d $685.
Hogs-Receipts go double decks: market,
lOc higher; prime heavy hogs $S.50d$S55 (;
mediums, $S.JJ@$S 60; heavy workers., $50
4$S6O; light workers., $S55d$S.60; pigs,
-. ia 40; roughs, S7OO@$7.25; stays.
S6-oOQ$610; heavy mixed, $S.4J@ $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
PERSONALS.

StaniSlauS KrZeSZeWSkt, 12S >.
Scott St, has returned from a brlef
visit with friends in Chicago.
Cezary Lewinski. salesman Tor Nj.
Hazinski Cigar Mfg. Co, left today
for a few days business trip to Chi
cago. Laporte, Gary.
Albin Hosinski. COG Blaine av., left
this morning on an official visit to
chicago. While there Mr.. HosinslSi
will attend the commencement exer-
cises at the Holy Trinity college.
Casimier Lodyga, SIG S. Pulaski St.
Julian Doktor, 1872 S. Laurel St:
Louis Kazmirski, 1857 Linden av.;
Leo Hazinski. 1104 w. Napier St {;
Michael Hazinski, 500 S. Chaplin St,
and ]. Janczak, 512 s. Walnut St.
students Of the Polish seminary at
Orchard Lake, Mich, have arrived
here to spend their vacation with
their parents
Theodore Nowak. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanislaus Nowak. 1919 w. Sam
pie ST., who has been critically III
for several days, is now much I'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Romansiewicz
returned Sunday evening TO their
home in Chicago after a brief visit
with South Bend friends.
Floryan GolgowSki, student OF the
Polish seminary in Orchard Lake.
Mich, Miss Clementine Raczkowska
and Helen Skiba, who have been here
for a few days, the guests of Mrs.
Francis Strauss, 222 S. Chaplin St,
have left for their home in South Chi
cago this afternoon.
Joseph Glabek and Thomas Kwras
have arrived here from Jackson,
Mich, TO reside. They will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. An
VTW
StanislauS Karnius and MiecZyslau
Wilczewski left Sunday for trip to
Europe (Warsaw.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kaniewski,
GA s. Arnold St, Mr.. and Mrs Stanis-
laus Luczowski, 601 n. Lincoln St,
Miss Hedwige Wozniak. 1O16 W. Fisher
ST, and Frank Nowaczewski, 213 S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
For Erecetion of school Building.

For Erection of school Building.
Notice is hereby given that the Town
ship Trustee of Penn Township. st. JO-
seph County, Indiana will receive sealed
bids in this office at Mshawaka, Indiana
until July 9th ut 90 p. IN for the erection
Of a district school in said Township, up
on the following described premises to-
wit: =
The building to be located in the town
Of OsceOla on site adjoining premises now
occupied by present school building on
lincoln highway.
Said school building to be constructed
according to plans and specifications now
on file In Trustees office and In the Of
fee Of Freyermuth & Maurer, Architects,
South Bend, Ind.
Said building to be completed by No
vember 10. 1914.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved.
II. ]. DEFFENBATGH.
Township Trustee Penn Township. 81.
Joseph County, Indiana. June15-22- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
SOUTH BENZ MARKETS.
EI0IrR AMI rErR

Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Gins.
Hydraulic Ave)
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat at
VIC; oats at 40 retailing at soc; rye, coo
corn, buying at re, selling at soc.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
-Four Feed { Co., oy 42C 59 s. Michigan TSslss s st
Hay, laying SIP to s14; selling $40 to
s nS Straw paying SO to 81 selling IS ton.
to s core SS oats e PT Bg selling 1a4 b soc
selling at 47c TO SOC per bu. Glover seed,
Psying $50 to $ per bu.; selling s. 20
Corrected Daily Dy f. W, Mueller. 21e
r. Jefferson Blvd
FrHit-oranges. per case, 1925; selling
selling at 4Oc to SOC per dOz Bananas, buy
ing 75c to 81 per bunch; selling Sc 20 zoe
bu.; selling at soc per peck.
Vesetables-Ne cabbage. paying 21sc
Du.; selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-Country butter, pay
ing, Oc to 25c; selling 2oc and zoe
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 1sc; selling.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by the Fernden Market
125 n. Main ST.
Peuitry-Chickens, pes!ng 15c to Ice,
selling at zoe to DC
Nests-Retar: ven. zoe to soc; round
house. S5c to 4Oc; beef roast, zoe to 25c !;
boiling beef, 10c to soc; lard, Ice; smoked
ham. zoe TO 35c.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. ia f. Wayne ST.
Seeds TimOthy-paying $3.50 to IS per
bushei. selling at $500. Red clover Ps%!.x
s. to 81, selling So Alfalfa, paying, $500
TO $3.50; selling at $3.50. Alsike clover,
paying from $40 TO SI2, selling at SIP. Cow
peas, paying from $3.50 to So, selling $3.50.
TALLOW AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by 3. ". Lippnan, 21o n.
Main ST.
Tallow-Rough. DC to PIC; rendered
No 1. 411c TO 611c; No. ?, 312c to 41ac.
Hides-No. l green hides, lie TO 12c
cured, calf skin, 1512c to 1712c; wool, Tic
10 &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily 10y Major Bros, 8. Logan
Street)
Heavy fat steers live cwt $3.50 to $3.50:
dressed, $1,000 to $500. Feeders, 1915 to
1915. Lambs on foot, $500 to 500. dressed
l2c to 14c. Hogs, 16O to 200 lbs, $50 to
x *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
GRADUATING EXERCISES
At CT IIINnNI-IGE-S ECurn.

Graduating exercises were held Sun
day afternoon by the pupils OF the
eighth grade OF st. Hedwige's Catholic
school at the parochial hall, on w
Napier ST.
The valedictory was read by Eugene
Smogor other numbers of the pro-
gram were as follows:
Musical selection, bassoon, cornet
violin and piano, by K. r. Luzny, W.
A. Kolupa, Henry Luzny and Miss
Pearl Smogor; song. "Piesn Polskich
Cor. by the pupils of sixth. seventh
mimic" pass Away, Miss Thresa
Kitkowska: song, 'Belekitne Nieza-
budki, by sixth. seventh and eighth
grade pupils; march. "Parasol Drill.
by little girls OF second grade; musical
selection, by K F. Luzny, II. Luzny.
w. A. Kolupa and Miss Pearl Smogor;
monologue, "Marya Magdalu", by
st. NieZgodzki; one act comedy en-
titled His Lordship, the Burglar, in
which the following took part: Miss
NJ. Gladstone, a young lady, Miss
Bernice Gonsiorowska; tom Glad
stone, her brother, w. Chelminiak;
Lord Ralston. a young British noble
man.. w. Chmielewski; musical Sc
lection, by K. F. Luzny, II. Luzny, W.
A Kolupa, and Miss P. NJ. Smogor;
comedy play in two acts entitled ITO
Nikomu ME Ezyodzi" (There is No
Harm Done). The cast Of characters
is composed of Miss A. KitkoWSka, as
Mrs Radzicka; Miss ]. Paczesna, as
AndZia (Anna) her niece; Miss K.
Steszewska, as Marylka (Marie).
chum of Andzia w. Chmielewski, as
Maciej, mlynarz (Mathew, the Miller;
j. Wesolowski, as Cries, chlopiec US
lugujacy messenger boy); Miss j.
Chrzanowska, as Kasia, pokojowka
(chamber maid); musical selection by
K. J. Luzny, II. Luzny, w. A. holupa
and Miss Pearl Smogor.
At the conclusion Of the program
Rev Anthony Zubowicz, pastor of the
parish, delivered to eighteen graduates
their diplomas and also delivered the
commencement address to the class,
praised the pupils for the manner in
which they had accomplished their
work
The graduates are: A. Brzezinski, E.
Smogor. w. Chmielewski, K. Wituch,
III. Niezgodzki. 8. Podelwitz, e. Kow-
alski, A. Doktor, S. NieZgodZki, A
Strauss. w. Jablonski Misses T. Kit
kowska, u. Budnik, K. Dominska, Is.
B. Gonsiorowska, A. Makielska, NJ.
Mincinska and ]. CecZkieWicZ- Among
those two boys and two girls were
awarded gold medals, Eugene Smogor.
for progress In studies; K. Witucki, for
behavior; Miss T. Kitkowska, for
progress in studies. and Miss u. Bud
mix for attending the school regularly.
The last number of the program was
a musical selection by K. F. Luzny, II.
Iuzny, W. A. Kolupa and Miss Pearl
Smogor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
PAGEANT ARTISTIC SUCCESS
BUT NOT so FINANCIALLY

Although artistically a great success. the
was not successful financially and some
other means will have 10 be invented for
raising funds 10 send delegates 20 the an
nual Geneva conference Owing 10 the
cold weather Of Friday and Saturday, the
crowds attending the pageant at Sprin e
brook park were small but enthusiastic.
and the association was urged TO repeat
the performance but owing 20 the fact, that
many are leaving the city for the sum
mer, including some Of the players, IL Is
not thought feasible TO do so
Miss Beth VI. Fay, Y W G A. special
ist in the industrial field. enth usiar-
tic in her praise OF the pageant and If
the work Of Mrs. Banks and Miss Campbell
whose work il was and she viii recon-
mend IL 20 some OF the larger associations
in the central field for presentation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

PARCEL POST METHOD
FOR MARKETING EGGS

Postmaster John A Herzog OF this
city has received word from A. S.
BurlesOn, postmaster general OF
Washington. u. c.. that the parcel
post department is now ready to
properly care for all shipments Of
fragile nature with safety. The de-
partment at the present time Is con-
Quoting it's campaign for increased
business with the rural residents by
pointing out the benefits Of establish
ing markets for selling eggs out side
OF the community with a good profit
made possible by the extremely small
loss Of shipments from the producer
70 the consumer.
The department has had several ex-
perts in the matter Of shipping goods
OF a fragile nature at work for some
time preparing suggestions for the
best method Of shipping eggs TO dis
tant points without breakage or dam
age. One Of the great problems of
the farmer for making a good profit
on the selling Of eggs is the market
ing. It is possible now by the new
parcel post method TO ship consign-
ments OF eggs a great distance, or to
places where they are marketable
with comparative safety from damage
or breakage.
In the experiments conducted IN
the study 9,131 eggs were sent through
the mails in 466 shipments of from
one TO 10 dozen each. The total
breakage was 327 eggs; OF these 209
or2.3 per cent were broken beyond
use. Ninty-one eggs were broken be-
cause the parcels containing them
were handled contrary to postal rules
and regulations. Subtracting these,
the loss was only 1.3 per cent. This
shows the possibility Of shipping by
parcel post with small loss, and indi-
Gates that eggs may be shipped with
safety If existing postal regulations
are observed.
Care should be exercised in the pro-
duction Of eggs so that they will be
Of as good quality as possible 70 be-
gin with. The hens should be pro-
vided with proper quarters and fed
on clean, wholesome feed. The pro-
duction Of nonfertile eggs reduces the
losses materially. After gathering the
eggs should be kept carefully in the
coolest and best ventilated place
available.
If attention Is given 10 the neces-
sary details, eggs can be shipped by
parcel post TO the advantage Of the
farmer. This method Of marketing
offers a means Of increasing the fresh
business to the benfit OF both the pro-
Queer and the consumer. by market
ing direct while eggs are still in a
fresh condition.
Farmers out OF reach of satisfac-
tory market or Of the usual means of
transportation can find in the parcel
post a ready means of getting their
eggs direct to a consuming market
promptly and at prices that will Just
ify the additional trouble OF packing
for shipment for mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
NORMAN EDDY MONUMENT
IS UNVEILED MONDAY

The unveiling Of the monument erected
by the Norman Eddy post and w. r. G.
on the soldiers lot at the city cemetery,
took place Monday afternoon. with APP
propriate ceremony. Master Robert the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Hubbard, post
commander, and the grandson OF James
Loughman, an old soldier, unveiled the
monument
Mrs. Flora Millspaugh OF Anderson, de-
pa rtment president and A. c. Champion OF
Delphi, department commander, were pres
ent as principal speakers. Rev. Henry L.
Davis, pastor of the First NJ l.. church
made the opening and closing prayer.
Music was furnished by quartet. A
wreath Of lilies and a laurel wreath were
placed on the monument.
The monument is Is feet high ana con
sists Of a pedestal six feet square az the
base, SurmOunted by the figure OF a sold
Ter at parade rest 1t is located IN the
northeast corner Of the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
K X X X X X X X X X X X X
< NEWS OF INTEREST TO x
POLISH CITIZENS X

The senior and junior exercising
class of Polish Falcons NJ. Roman
owski Will hold its exercises Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at Kosciuszko
hall
The senior and Junior exercising
class OF Polish Falcons 4. BaEcki No.
l, will hold its exercises Monday eve
ming at o'clock at their own hall
on w. Division St, under the direc-
ton OF K. Magiera and A VOL
kiewicz.
The singing rehearsal OF the choir
Of Polish Falcons VI. Romanowski
will be held Monday evening at s
o'clock at Kosciuszko hall, under d.
rection Of NJ. Bierwagen
The st. F1orian society OF st. He'd
wige's parish will hold it's meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock in
st. Hedwige's school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
RAMS PUBLISHED.

At high mass Sunday at st. Joseph S
Catholic church the banns of matri-
mony were published for the third
time between Edward Schroeder and
Miss Edith Stone, Arthur Schelinger
of this city, and Miss Alice DesJardins
of South Bend Likewise the banns
were published for the second time
between Andrew Gard and Miss Tre-
resa Cooley, Fred Weinkauf and Miss
Mary Ann Steif