davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
ASSERTS POLICEWOMAN
GAVE HIM FIRST SMILE

That South Bends policewoman.
Mrs. Minnie Evans, by winning smiles
"roped-him-in". so that he dared VEN
ture to ask her for a date, was the
evidence OF Roy Louis, alias Poyser, a
Chicago travelling man who was found
guilty by Special Judge Lem J. Dare,
in city court Saturday morning and
fined 50 and costs for accosting a
woman on the streets. The case was
appealed to the circuit court, an ap-
peal bond OF 500 having been filed.
Mrs. Evans, on the other hand, said
that several times she asked him to
leave her before his arrest was made.
They both admitted meeting at Main
and Jefferson blvd. Mrs Evans was
walking south and, Poyser said, he was
going in the same direction when he
noticed her in front Of him. He said
she smiled when he passed and ne
spoke to her. He said they talked as
they Strolled down Main ST., to South
St, where they turned over to Michi-
gan St, coming back to Washington
where she signalled the officers who
made the arrest.
Mrs. Evans said he spoke to her re-
marking that she looked rather lone
some. she said he asked her for
kiss and wanted 10 take her home.
The defendants wife was present in
the court roOm-and in her opinion
the dUdlT was ITdme-up Oh neT
husband. An assault and battery
charge was also instituted by Mrs.
Evans, who alleged that POyser took
hold of her arm in an effort to get
her to go with him. This charge Will
be held up pending the disposition Of
the other in the higher court.
The second case in which the po-
licewoman will figure in city court will
be next Wednesday when Chris Com
bacis the Greek peanut man on S
Michigan St, Will be tried on a charge
of flirting with her. The case, which
had been set for Saturday morning
was continued, as Officer Diver, who
assisted in the arrest, was unable to
be present at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
u. c. 7. SELECTS
WEST BADEN AS
NEXT CONVENTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
west on Madison TO Main, south on
Main to Washington, west on Wash
ington to Lafayette. south on La
fayette to Monroe, east on Monroe to
Michigan, north on Michigan to
Wayne and L. c. T. hall, where parade
disbands.
Dance For Visitors.
Place and Melville halls were the
scene last evening of the only formal
social event Of the convention. Both
Of the halls were filled TO capacity by
some 800 guests a portion OF whom
spent the evening in dancing at Place
hall while the remainder played
cards in the Progress club rooms in
the Melville building.
Dancing began at o'clock with a
grand march led by Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Tuttle of South Bend. Two or
cheStras were stationed at opposite
ends of the hall and a program Of "a
dances and four extras was played
without intermission, the orchestras
alternating with each other. During
the extras a buffet supper was served
in the Progress club rooms where
cards ceased at 1890 o'clock.
Both halls were deliberately deco
rated. Place hall was gracefully
draped with navy blue and gold
streamers. A huge flag was suspend
ed from the center of the ceiling and
from IL TO the corners OF the room
were festooned gold and blue stream
ers. In the ante room punch and
waters were served. Clusters Of car
nations and peonies adorned the Pro-
gress club rooms and carnations
formed the guest favOrs.
The prizes at cards were won by
Robert Law OF Logansport, Harry
Coombs OF Charlottesville, Mrs. Z. z.
Reeber and Mrs. B. a. Noyes of In
dianapolis; A. NJ. Long, c. W. Os-
borne, l.. f. Robson, Mrs. c. w Os-
Robson, all OF South Bend.
The reception and ball committee
was composed of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
futile, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Haslanger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Fisher, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. g. z. Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs s. G. Bunker. Mr.. and Mrs J. Z.
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hale Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
STATE WARDS ARE
COSTING INDIANA
BIC SUM TO KEEP
Official Bulletin Issued BY
Board of Charities Showing
Large Number of Detectives
in Institutions.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-The II
state institutions of Indiana just now
have 1853 inmates, according to
an official bulletin from the board of
charities. There are 934 others en-
rolled but temporarily absent. The
total enrolment is 1888. For the
first six months of the fiscal year the
number actually present each day
averaged lib. This included 6,SS9
men and boys and 4,S23 women and
girls.
Meanwhile the regular operating
expenses of these II institutions for
the six months ending March 81, this
year, amounted to S1,321,262. This
was an average of S112.SO for each
inmate distributed as follows: S38.6S
for salaries and wages; S31.S5 for Of
fee, domestic and outdoor depart
ments; $3074 for food supplies; S7.09
for ordinary repairs; S4.44 for cloth
ing.
In addition TO the expenditures for
maintenance a total Of S213,129.O4
was spent on new buildings and per-
manent improvements. The largest
single items in this total were S43,
149 spent on the new hospital build
ing at the school for feeble-minded at
Fort Wayne; S10,205 on the new
colony at the Eastern Hospital for the
central water plant at the village for
epileptics at Newcastle; $30.256 on
new cottage and a school building at
the Indiana Boys School at Plain
field.
The mental detectives, the Grimm
ais and the incOrrigibles now consti-
tute by far the greater proportion OF
the setate wards. The seven institu-
tons for the insane. feeble-minded
and epileptics, with a daily average
population OF $3.50, have Sc per cent
Of the state institution population,
while the five penal and correctional
institutions, with an average Of 3,134
inmates, have 81 per cent Of the total
institution population. The institu-
tons have an average OF 2,066 per-
sons on their payrolls now.
Within the past few weeks interest
in Indiana system Of handling her
wards has become apparent in many
foreign states. Requests for COPIES
OF the Indiana laws regarding care of
dependent delinquent and neglected
children, for instance, have been re-
ceived within the past few DAYS from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, District of
Columbia, Illinois. Arizona, Califor-
Tia and several other states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
COUNTY CONVENTION
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Program Completed for Con-
vention to Be Held Here
Wednesday, June 10-Pub-
lie Invited to Sessions.

The ST. Joseph county convention
OF Christian churches Will be held
Wednesday. June 10th. at the First
Christian church of this city. The
association has been planning for some
time on the preparations for this con-
ventiOn and the program was COM
pleted FRIDAY evening.
The Christian churches Of ST Jo-
seph county recently formed the St.
Joseph County association of Chris
tian churches for the purpose of bet
ter acquaintance and fellowship among
the disciples OF Christ In the county,
and TO look after the weaker churches
as well as 70 plant new churches.
There are nine Christian churches in
this county with a membership Of
$500. To organize this great force
and enlist them in every Christian in
tent at home and abroad is the worthy
aim Of the aggressive people. The
following program will be given:
"Wednesday Morning.
10:00-DevOtiOns, z. K. Van Wrinkle.
10:30-C. w. 3. NJ. Extension, Mrs.
F. w. Taylor. South Bend
10:45-COunty Christian Endeavor.
Miss Hazel White, South Bend.
11:0O-The Efficient Bible School,
W. T. Brown, New Carlisle
11:15-Address, Rev. w. II. Baker,
DapOrte, Ind.
12:OO-Dinner and Fellowship hour
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:O0-Devotions, Rev. Forrest Null
Inns. Lakeville, Ind.
2:15-The Open Door at Linden
av.. E. V. Whittenger. South Bend.
2:30-Address, The Things New in
County and State Work, A l.. Martin,
state evangelist for northern Indiana
Solo, Mrs VIM. Hege. South Bend.
3:0O-Business period.
Wednesday Evening.
7:45-OrcheStra.
S:00-Devotions, Rev. T. Allen Mas
sey. South Bend.
Special music.
S:15-Sermon, Rev. A. l. Martin
la FOuntaine, Ind.
The public is invited to attend all
the sessions OF the convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
ALUMNYS RECEPTION
IS SOCIAL SUCCESS
Over $50 Attend Reception at
High School Auditorium
Unique Contests Feature
Evening.

The Mishawaka Alumni association
Friday evening gave a successful re-
ceptiOn 20 the graduated class Of IA
in the auditorium OF the Mishawaka
high school The hall was well filed
with merry makers who were nearly
all graduated from the Mishawaka
high. The program began with the
introduction OF the guests attending.
10 the class OF II. Following the
reception the guests clustered about
IN small groups and discussed the old
days when they were graduates Of this
school.
One OF the features OF the evening
was g knowledge contest in which
everybody participated. In this con-
test, geography was one Of the main
issues. f. ]. w. Fink was the best
scholar and was awarded the prize.
Following the knowledge contest a
most popular gentlemen and a popu-
lar women contest was held. Ralph
Ffeg. Ralph Jernegan and Fred Part
ridge were voted the most popular
men present at the reception. other
features were provided by the enter
tainment committee which were great
" enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served.
The president OF the Alumni asso-
citation this year was Myles Smith.
vice president, Nellie Ham; secretary,
Ollie Boles: treasurer, Fred Part
ridge. The following acted on the
committee for reception and enter
tainment: Mrs. II. w Jones, z. J. w.
Fink. Ralph Fieg. Carrie Crimes Miss
JEANNE Terry and Burford McDOn-
ough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
SUES STREET CAR CO.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Nettie COIip Charges Car Stop
ped Between Block CauS-
ing Her to Fall.

Because Of injuries which she
charges she received when the motor
man and conductor neghgently stop
ped a Washington ST. car in the mid
die Of the block causing her 10 fall 10
the ground when she alighted, Nettie
Colip has fled a suit against the Chi
cago, South Bend & Northern Indiana
Railway Co. for $4,000 in superior
court.
According 10 the complaint. the
accident happened on the night of
April 6, this year. and caused the
plaintiff 10 be in bed on account of
the injuries for a number OF weeks.
She charges that her right leg was
broken and her back severely
wrenched by the fall.
She charges that at the tine OF the
accident, the car tracks on Washing
ton St between Meade st. and FIRE.
mont st. were eight inches higher
than the street level The
plaintiff charges that she signalled TO
the conductor TO stop at Meade St.
but that the car stopped between the
block. When she alighted she fell a
distance Of two feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
PIONEER DIES AFTER
THREE HOURS ILLNESS
Norman w. Markham Sue
CumbS After Day of Usual
Work on Farm.

After an illness Of but three hours.
Norman w. Markham, pioneer OF
st. Joseph county, living five miles
north on the Niles road, died late Fri
day night. He did his work as usual
Friday, but in the evening while his
granddaughter was playing the piano
for him he was seized with a fit of
dizziness and tainted. physician
was summoned Immediately but he
died at midnight. Hardening OF the
arteries and a bursted blood vessel
were pronounced the cause of death.
Mr.. Markham. who was 70 years
old, came 70 st. Joseph county SO
years ago, and has lived in the
homestead in which he died since
1850. He was married in 1860 to
Sarah A. Webster, who died two years
ago. One son, Grove E Mark khan,
and a granddaughter. Hazel Mark
ham. with IL brothers and sisters
survive. The brothers are William OF
Hart. Mich: Milo and Clarence Of
Jackson. Mich; Ransom of Cresco,
Mich; Charles OF Hanover, Mich;
Darwin Of Adrian. Mich; Wayne OF
Sioux Falls, Mich. The sisters are
Mrs. NJ. /. webster Of n. Taylor ST.
South Bend; Mrs. Ida Barnard Of
Seattle, Wash. and Mrs. 7. ]. Wing
of TT. Wayne.
The funeral will be held Monday at
1870 o'clock from the residence. Rev.
Cecil Franklin of the Indiana Avenue
Christian church will offlciate. The
funeral will be in charge of the
Masonic lodge, No. As, of which Mr..
Markham was a member. He be-
longed also to the st. Joseph Valley
Grange and the Horticultural society.
Friends from South Bend wishing to
attend the funeral can leave the city
on the l o'clock Niles car and return
at o'clock. Burial will be in Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

The meeting OF the st. John Cantius
/ literary society Of St. Hedwige parish
will be held Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock in the association library
room.
The knights Of st. Michael Arch
angel society will hold its regular
meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in St Hedwige school building.
Singing rehearsal Of the choir OF
Polish Falcons NJ. Romanowsks, will
be held Monday evening at S o'clock at
Kosciuszko hall.
The meeting of the Polish Falcons
z. Ralicki No. /. will be held Sunday
afternoon at > o'clock at 4. 3. hall.
The senior exercising class of the
Polish Falcons T. Balicki No. l, will
hold it's exercises Monday evening at
: o'clock at z. =. hall
The st. StanislauS kOstka society or
st. Hedwige parish viii hold It's meet
ing Sunday afternoon al o'clock In
the school building.
The marriage OF Miss LOttie GrZ-
esk. 1911 w Napier st. and Alex
Hazinski. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Hazinski. 500 s. Chaplin St, will
take place Wednesday, June "a. at ST.
Hedwige's church
The children OF St. Hedwige school
will hold its picnic Monday, June Is,
at Springbrook park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
SHOWER For BRInE-ELECT.

MS. William Austin, $50 +. Third
ST. on Friday evening pleasantly en-
tertained 40 lady friends at a misCel-
laneOus shower. The aiair was in
honor OF Mrs. Austins sister, Miss
Pearley Schmeltz. who viii soon be
united in marriage 10 Charles PinneO,
OF Lebanon, y. II.
The interior OF the Austin home was
prettily decorated in orange blossoms
and roses.
a letter writing TO the bride-to- be
was one OF the chief features OF the
evening. Music and songs were also
enjoyed.
Miss Schmeltz was the recipient OF a
NUMB Der OF pretty presents.
A fine two-course luncheon was
served by Mrs. Austin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
DOOM TO BE DEPOSED
JULY ON d SAYS D00LAN

PITTSBURGH. June Red"
Doom. manage Of the Philadelphia
National league baseball team. will
be depOsed as leader on July 4, aC-
cording TO the story told here today
by Mike DOOlen, former Philly short
stop, who quit the majors for a
berth with the Baltimore Feds. Doc
Ian says he gets his information
from some OF his former teammates.
Incidentally, Doolan tells why he quit
the big leaguers
Doom fiuked on the $500 extra
salary he promised me for acting as
captain OF the team That's why
jumped"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
READ ESTATE TRANSFERS
3rought FORWARD. s96.622.

Brought forward, s96,522.
FelixBukOwski and wife 10 Mary
anna Rewers. lots 1894. 1895, 1886
and 1891, Summit place, 4th add,
$1,000,
Ann VI. Studebaker ct al TO Ignatius
K Werwinski and Bert f. Klysz, lot
1901. Summit place. 4th add. 81
Lucy Mosey and husband 10 Alloy
slus j. SCHNEIDER. a tract OF land in
Harris and Penn TIPS, ST.
Aloyius j. SCHNEIDER 10 William A.
Massey. same as next above 81
John r. Weber and wife 10 Mar
celia Mueller. lot 81. Weber's propos-
ed End add. to Roselawn. 81.
Total amount S97,526
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
X X X X X X x X X X x X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST TO y
x POLISH CITIZENS X
X X X X X X X X +:
PERSONALS.

IfAIANONhlkS.
Joseph ChmurZewSkt arrived mere
Friday afternoon from South Chicago
for a visit with friends.
Lawrence Kruger, who has been
here on business left today for his
home in Chicago.
Stanley Hoffman, OF Elkhart. is
spending a few days with South Bend
friends
Joseph Lazewski has gone for an
extended trip 70 Europe.
Leo Gondek, 727 Robertson ST,
who has been seriously i'll for several
days at St. Joseph hospital, is now
somewhat improved.
Frank Lentyski, who has been here
for a few days visiting friends, left
Friday for his home in Chicago.
Joseph Antosiewicz returned this
morning TO his home in Detroit after
several days visit with South Bend
friends
Mieczyslaus Krutnicki and Anthony
Swiatek are leaving Sunday for Eu-
rope (Posen.)
Robert Daniels returned today to
Chicago after brief visit with
friends in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
ROBINSON NOT \ yFyrERAN

Fred RObinsOn- S19 =. Main ST.,
found guilty in city court Tuesday OF
provoking George H Brewer a neigh
Dor. following a quarrel over the flag
on Memorial day, was compelled 20
pay a fine Of SIS, Robinson is not an
old soldier as before stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
x INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
x BRIEFS.

!: X X X X X X X X X X X X
BLOOMINGTON.-Tobacco and its
use was put under ban by the Synod
Of the Reformed Presbyterian church
Of the United States and Canada in
the annual session held here this
week
WARSAW. - Becoming infatuated
with Charles @. Duff, a Philadelphia
Jeweler, Miss Marzette Sherburn, of
this city. killed herself on the doorstep
OF his fathers home when she found
that her love was not returned.
LOGANSPORT.-Th state banner
under which the suffragists OF Indiana
will wage their battle for franchise
rights has been adopted here. The
banner will bear the words, Patriot
ism. Independence, Moral Equality for
Men and Women"
GARY.-Peter Potrebich, 40. was
electrocuted when the locomotive
crane on which he was riding, fouling
electric wires high IN the air. flung
him against the live steel strands,
killing him instantly.
LOGANSPORT. - When Charles
OndnkS, nuCkbleIs stopped Ills lcbIil "
unload some chickens at a grocery
store, the chickens got away, fright
ened the horse which bolted, tramp
ling Claude Baumgardner, who sprang
to catch it; frightened Mrs. Bashie
Davis, 81, who was seated on her
porch, so that she Ien off, sustaining
serious injuries; and Doris Baumgard-
ner. four, in her fathers machine,
when he rushed out to stop the horse.
got tangled in the mechanism of the
machine and two Of her fingers were
mangled. The horse ran away, de-
molishing the rig.
knocked John Mitch, saloon keeper.
down on a concrete sidewalk and kill
ed him because Mitch sold his father
liquor, was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the Lake county circuit
court.
PRINCETON.-Whi condemned
cars were being burned in the railroad
yards, Van Adams, engineer. and
Jesse Funk, risked their lives by run
ming an engine through the flames in
order to pull out a car of powder and
three cars Of oil which were in danger
of exploding.
LANSING.-During the months OF
y
hands were given employment by the
Michigan employment bureaus. in
1913 for the same three months work
was found for only 624 farm hands.
The expense of maintaining five free
bureaus for II months
was S7,565.
IRON MOUNTAIN.-Sher Dykes
went to Milwaukee to bring Francesca
Sciotto, who was acquitted there on a
white slavery charge, back to this city
to stand trial for inducing Mary De-
fore. a 14-year-Old girl, TO go TO Mil
waukee with him.
BATTLE CREEK.-ResiGents of
this city who have been using the wa
tiers Of Lake Goguac for drinking and
cooking purposes, have begun to Ia
boo il, owing TO the failure Of the po-
lice to find the body Of John Wadick,
who was drowned in the lake two
weeks ago.
VASSAR.-Charles Worden. a junk
dealer. and Irving Gammet, a farmer,
ouarreled over rubber found on Gam !
NETS farm. and in the scuftle, Worden
drew q knife. As a result he will
spend go days in the county jail.
KALAMAZOO.-Tak suddenly i'll
on his fifty-ninth birthday, Robert Nj. /
Gallup. one of the best known archi /
tects in this part of the state, is dead. |
He had been a resident of Kalamazoo !
for over 3 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
AUTEN POST THANKS FOR
AID ON MEMORIAL DAY

a resolution OF thanks 20 the friends
who assisted In local G.. A r. in oh
serving Memorial day. was adopted at
at meeting OF the Auten post Thursday
night The resolution follows.
Resolved, That Auten Post No 8,
G. A. r.. most sincerely thank our
friends VINO so generously and freely
gave US assistance in making Memorial
day such q grand success.
CHAS. J. TAYLOR, Commander.
Mark L. Webster. Adjutant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
nor ON BENCH. JUST A MFNfBER

Thomas Craig, sentenced 70 the
county Jail Wednesday by Judge War
ner. who found him guilty of intox-
ication. in a statement saturday de-
MED that he asserted that he was
formerly ION the bench" OF the SUI
preme court Of Pennsylvania, init
mating that he only claimed 20 have
been a member" OF the court and
asserting there is a distinction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
Rand CONCERT sIrNnAY

The Willis Military band Of Elkhart
has been engaged by the East Side as
ISOLATION TO furnish one OF their pop
ular open air concerts IN the grove at
the corner OF Madison and Walsh SITS
next Sunday afternoon. 2:30 o'clock
over 1000 people attended last Sun
days concert. Gomez Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
GET sUsPFNDFD SENTFNCES

Timoty Mccarthy and James Ma
honey were given suspended sentences
IN city court Saturday morning when
they were arraigned for being drunk.
Mahoney. a painter. Won his liberty by
the fact that he had never been ar
rested befcrA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
PROVISIONS.

CORRECTED Daily by 4. ". Mueller, u
(. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oranges, per case, 1925; selling
at 40c to 60c per doz. Lemons case, 50 !;
selling at 80 to zoe pei doz. Bananas. buy
ing 73c to - per bunch; selling o. 20 zoe
per doz.
pound selling at sc. Potatoes, 60c per
bu.; selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and EEgs-Country butter, pay
Ing, zoe TO 25c; selling 25c and soc
Creamery ZSo 10 &c, selling soc to sc.
Eggs, trictly fresh, paying 17c to 1sc.
selling zoe to 24c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
The Drama of.
Humanity
GREATEST MOTION PICTURE
IN THE WORLD.
A Guaranteed Attraction

Taken from Millions Paradise
Lost and klopstOk's MeSsiah-In
four parts and FIVE reels-Not one
weary or gruesOme scene 10 mar
the play-SO simple a child eight
years OF age can understand
teaches a great lesson picture
with a moral-shows the history OF
man from the time the good and
bad angels did battle in Heaven up
to the present day-shOw' Satan's
defeat and fall from Heaven, max
ing earth his Kingdom. raining
ruin and destruction on Humanity
through all ages-people who ike
the best to be had in pictures
should not miss this wonderful play
required 6 months continuous work
and cost 100000 10 produce
nothing before or since its equal
this picture is being shown in
many cities at fifty cents to one
dollar admission-the scenic and
electrical effects in this picture are
wonderful-the twenty-five trans
formation scenes are perfect we
say again
TILE GREATEST MOTION PIC
TURE IN THE WORLD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
PERSONALS.

Arthur Moran left Friday evening
on fishing trip to Michigan.
Prof. Owens, teacher of manual
training at the Mishawaka high
school, accompanied by his wife left
Friday evening for Detroit. Mich.
Miss d. Deloney. a teacher Of the
MishawalSa high school, left for her
home IN Plymouth, Ind, Friday even
ing
Miss Hattie Loop has left on a visit
10 Sparta. Mich. She Will spend sew
eral days with friends and relatives.
Joseph LillmOnt of the Chicago Of
fee OF the Dodge Manufacturing CO.
is in Mishawaka for several days.
A r. TrOw bridge of the Dodge
Manufacturing Co. returned Friday
evening from a business trip to Chi
cagO.
Frank Jepson OF this city left for
Goshen Friday. He will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
ILAKEVTLLE.

Samuel Shaffer, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Riddle,
for some time, has gone to Wolcott-
vile.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ z.
Of Mrs. E. Hupp. Thursday.
Mrs. +. A Barkley was in South
Bend several days this week.