davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
"NEWSIES" GET PHYSICAL
AND SPIRITUAL BATHS
Plunge i'm Pool Followed by Bible
Class Innovation at the
Y. VI. G. n.

Every South Bend newsboy may
have a bath once a week.
Free of charge the Y. NJ. c. A. is to
give the newsies a bath every Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock. The
swimming pool at the association
building will be turned over to the
kids every Sunday.
Besides administering physical
bath the association has planned a
short spiritual bathing to go along
with it. The first bath hour for news
boys was held last Sunday and 20
were on hand for the weeks scrub
bling. After the plunge the boys are
trotted into a Bible class room and a
short talk not to last more than 20
minutes takes place.
The plunge is especially held on
Sunday morning as most Of the boys
work late every night. Compliment
airy swimming hole" tickets Will be
given out to all newsies by the circu-
lation departments of The News
Times. the Gardner News agency and
the Tribune The tickets will be given
out to only the boys that sell on the
streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
SEEK SAPP ON
BLIND TIGER CHARGES
Bartender is Released and Sa-
loon Proprietor Sought for
Alleged Sunday Sales.

Following the arrest of G.. j. Payne
OF the oliver apartments for conduct
ing blind tiger and for selling liuQor
ON Sunday and the dismissal of the
charges in city court Monday morn
ing, Walter Sapp, proprietor of the
Lincoln Inn and the Budweiser saloon
OF w. Colfax av., is said TO have left
the city. Sapp is wanted by the pO-
lice on the same charges.
Payne is bartender and waiter in
the restaurant, which is next door 10
the saloon. Chief Kuespert says that
the police department has been gath
ering evidence on Sapp for the past
several weeks and after catching
more than a dozen men in the res
taurant sunday afternoon and several
Sunday night in the act of buying
and drinking tntoXicants, charges
were filed Immediately.
Sergt. Laskowski, Detectives Shirk
and Delinsh and Patrolman Tho
lander secured the evidence. Sapp
is accused upon two charges. The first
is that OF conducting a blind tiger by
selling in his restaurant and the other
Is for selling on Sunday. Payne was
arrested and a search for SapD proved
fruitless.
ped Monday morning on motion Of the
prosecutor The state had not case
against Payne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
NEW CASES ADDED TO
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
Suits and Notes and TO ForeclOse
Mortgages Are FILED i'm Judge
Funk's Branch of Judiciary.

Several new cases were on the cir
cult court docket Monday, business in
this court having shown a consider
able increase during the past 10 days.
The South Bend Credit Co. has filed
suit against Lloyd Is. Rowland on a
note for S107 in which judgment for
$50 and the foreclosure of a chattel
mortgage is asked. 1t is alleged by
the plaintiff that the defendant gave
it a note for S107 on July 3, 1914,
payable within two months, giving as
security a chattel mortgage on GER
tain household furniture. The plain
tiffs say the note remains unpaid.
Another suit on judgment was filed
bv Louis Rulo against John G.. and
Emma Kerr who it is alleged have
failed TO pay an order for S146.26 and
1856 costs issued against them by Jo-
seph n. Calvert, justice of peace in
Portage township in 1903. Rulo wants
this Judgment and six per cent inter-
est on the amount since July 6, 1908.
Petition for the adoption OF May
belle Hansen, an infant about four
months old, was filed in the court by
Frank II. and Lillian Huber. They
state that the mother Of the child is
a resident of Waterloo, Ia, and have
her written consent for the adoption.
The. court is requested to change the
name of the child to Francis Lillian
Huber.
Edward J. and Mary Z. Halliday
are the defendants in q suit on a note
filed by the Ziegler-Huff Lumber Co
Ii is alleged that the defendants gave
Charles E. Smith their note for 5000,
payable in one year. on Aug. 20, 1913.
The note, according 20 the complaint,
was endorsed over to the plaintiff who
asks judgment for $3.50.
Suit for possession has been filed
against Carl Haggerty by Charles e.
Smith. It is asserted in the COM
plant that the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT entered into a contract on
April IL, 1914, whereby Haggerty was
to buy certain property from Smith
by making a $50 payment and SIS
each month until $500 had been
paid. According to the complaint the
first payment and those up until July
II were made, but since that time the
defendant has refused to furnish the
instaIlments and will not give posses
sion of the property. The plalntiff
asks for 800 damages, $40 rental and
S35 attorneys fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
WIFE REQUESTS $4,000
ALIM0NY FROM FARMER
Phoebe \. Frame Alleges Husband
Visited south Bend and OFTEN
Became Intoxicated

AIimony of $4,000 is asked by
Phoebe A. Frame, wife of Nathaniel
A Frame. a German township farm
er, residing about three miles from
South Bend, in a suit for divorce filed
in the superior court Monday. The
couple are the parents of seven chill
dren, all Of whom are of age with the
exception OF a boy Is years old. Al
though they had lived together for
more than > 1 years. the wife alleges in
the complaint that her husband Is "A
habitual drunkard and that she was
compelled 10 leave him on Sept. Il
and go 10 the home of her daughter.
She states that Frame owns a farm
worth $780, and has personal prop
erty amounting to $500, but that he
has failed 20 provide properly for her
for the past two years. He is al
legged TO have come to South Bend
often and TO have gone home intOXi-
stated when he would abuse his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
To EXPLAIN
CATHOLIC RELIGION
Knights of Columbus Arrange
Series of Addresses by Faith
er Bertrand Conway.

Arrangements have been completed
by the South Bend Council. knights
OF Columbus. for a series of lectures
explanatory OF Catholic beliefs and
doctrines. The lectures will be
given by F'r. Bertrand Conway. well
known Paulist priest Of New York,
beginning Monday evening, oct. II,
and continuing Sunday, oct. is. The
board of education has given the high
school auditorium for the lectures.
l. W. McGann, grand knight or the
local council, explained that the lee
turers who make a livelihood feeding
rather than controversial; to give
people first hand information regard
ing the Catholic religion from author
lied sources. The plan is also being
followed by the knights in other cities
of the country.
This is a campaign OF education in
a small way" said Mr.. Mccain.
There is the bogus catholicity which
the man on the street hears OF and
reads about from writer's and lee
tuners who make a livelihood feeding
peoples preJudices. There is the real
catholicity, high purposed, far reach
ing, that makes for spiritual and
moral uplift always That is the
cathoIicity which Catholics believe in
and try To live up to. We are thous-
ands of Catholics here in South Bend,
living and working side by side with
thousands of non-Catholics. We are
sure there is not a single belief To
which we hold that we need fear 10
nave published. We have no secrets
no mysterious WatchwOrds, no sign
posts to mark peculiar and hidden
paths. We court inquiry"
Not a PrOselyting Campaign.
Joseph Brink, financial secretary OF
the local council, who conducted
much of the correspondence that led
10 the arrangements for the lectures,
said:
This is not a non-Catholic mission
nor a species of religious revival, nor
campaign to proselytize, nor a
propaganda for civic reform. 1t is to
be a dispassiOnate statement of GER
tain Catholic truths so that our fellow
citizens of every creed may under
stand the broader outlines Of our
faith. We do not ask them to agree
with us, we ask them to understand
us"
Arrangements are being made to
seat 100 people. Following are the
subjects of FIR. Conway's lee
lures on the successive evenings: us
One Church as Good as Another p
1.-THE Church and the Bible; THE
Catholic Church; THE Forgiveness
of Sins; THE Holy Eucharist; THE
Church and Divorce; why 1 Am a
Catholic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
BLAME NOTED DIPS
FOR CRIME SERIES
Quartet of National Reputation
Believed to Have Been in
City Saturday-NO Trace of
Bicycle Theft is Found.

Three men end a woman. with nat
ional reputation, are being blamed by
the local police department for the
series OF pocket thefts that took place
In the city Saturday night. The police
claim that the four came 20 the city
late Saturday afternoon on a Vandalia
train from the south and were in the
city several hours. leaving on an early
train Of the same road.
The work or the four has puzzled
police authorities in a dozen cities Of
the middle west. The ringleader, or
master mind" OF the gang. is wanted
IN many cities and has piled his trade
in the largest cities OF the country.
Wherever his work is evident detect
ives always find trace Of the woman
She also is skilled in dipping" and
IS used as blind by the rest Of the
gang. George Wilding is one OF the
score OF aliases under which the lead
or OF the quartet mas travelled. BY
that name he is known on the western
coast and in western cities.
The dipping OF the gang in this
city was limited to only three persons
from whom the total haul was only
$50. BY that time the local police de-
partment was hot on their trail and
they evidently deemed II wise to
duck" the city entirely. other small
AtNNNAAIa eNAAA buA . AeAA 10 " nun nav
happened in the past three days are
not accredited to the Wilding quartet.
No Clue TO Bicycle Thief.
No clue to the bicycle bandit" who
snatched the purse Of Mrs. p. McDOn-
aid, OF the Hoffman flats. as he sped
by on a wheel in front OF the Stude-
baker Administration building Satur-
day night, hiss been discovered by the
police. A theory that the offender is
,. a
datiOns by other youthful criminals in
the city has been formed by Chief
kuespert but nothing positive has
been turned up. The bag taken by
the silent thief contained SIT and
three diamond rings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
GERMAN ATTACKS AT
EAST OF CENTER REPULSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
minutes Of hand-to-hand fighting the
English charged six guns, and cap
tured them.
When the English captured TIE
six guns they were compelled to re-
tire for reinforcement. The pontOon
bridge was repaired, but soon the
German artillery again splintered it
Then English aviatOrs were able TO
locate the hidden batteries OF the
heavy German guns and they were
soon silenced.
That night the guards got their
just due of congratulation.
Calls For More Men.
Sir John French, the British field
forces, is calling upon War Secy.
Kitchener for more men. If the al
lied line could be reinforced with
100000 fresh men at this juncture it
is believed that the battle would see
its conclusion within As hours.
Great fiocks of carrion birds hover
over the battle fields where many
corpses lie unburied. These vultures
have become accustomed TO the roar
Of the artillery, and are not frighten-
ed away from their crews ONE feaSt-
ing by the thunder of the guns.
Private Moss. OF the British hus-
sars, who is in a hospital here suffer
ing from a wound. tells Of crawling
across the woods and fields after he
was shot. until he came 10 big
chateau upon which American and
Red Cross flags were flying.
Helps Self TO Bandages.
Il crawled inside where / found
one OF the big rooms fixed up as q
hospital" he said. And helped my
SELF To some badges Ny wound had
been caused BY a rife bullet and like
mans suek wounds had been partly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
JUNIOR Y. M. C. A. BOARD
OF DIRECTORS is CHOSEN

a board OF directors for the y. NJ.
G. A. junior department has been
elected and plans have been made for
fall work. The directors are as fol-
lows: Harold ClybOurne and Olof
olsen, chairman and associate, re-
spectively; John Campbell. jr.. and
Kenneth Award, Bible study super
Visors: Warren Waters and Morris
Goodman, on camp committee; Frank
Fowler. hikes; Dewey Darling and
Harlow Lpplncott, library: DemOss
lSmmOns and Paul Wright, mission
airy; Earl Hill and Eli McEndorfer, on
sOcials.
The board Will meet Wednesday
night when plans FOR fall work Will
Toe arranged The board viii have
charge OF the lObbies, the shops, sun
day meetings the efficiency test plans
and general affairs and entertain
ments OF the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
RIVER PARK MAN SUFFERS
BROKEN BACK IN RUNAWAY

Henry Cooley. living in River Park.
was seriously injured Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock when a team of
horses became frightened and ran
away from the ice house at the Kamm
q Schellinger brewery in Mishawaka.
Cooley was standing beside the team
when the brewery whistle blew,
frightening the horses. In attempt
ing TO stop them the man was run
over by the wagon and trampled by
the horses. his back being broken be
tween the shoulders, his right arm be-
ing dislocated and his head cut He
was taken to St Joseph hospital,
where he was operated upon. The
attending surgeons state that he will
probably recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
DEATHS.
MRs. JOsHUA H MNKINs.

After an illness or but eight days,
Mrs. Joshua wilkins. 81 years old. OF
MOnrovia, Calf. dieo Monday morn
ing at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Martha J. Kupei. Mrs. Wilkins had
been visiting win her sister for the
past two EiOnths. She had expected
TO return home within a few days and
had already purchased her ticket
when she was taken III with pneu-
monia- She was born in Springfield,
H., Sept. q. 1S47, but lived in South
Bend many years. She was married
IN 1870 10 Joshua II. Wilkins. who
survives her. She is survived also by
three sisters. Mrs. Rupel OF South
Bend, Mrs. Rachel =. Richardson of
Clyde, Kas., and Mrs. Melinda Ann
Auten Of Sacramento, Calf Mrs.
wilkins was a member Of the order
OF the Eastern Star. The funeral will
be held from the home Of the sister,
but arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

on prime steers; choice 50 4OG9.7j: prime
SS.9oq925: good, $S6jQSS0; tidy butch
ers. SS.20M so; common S55oH7.O0:
common 20 good fat bulls S3.IJNSG 30 /.
common to good fat COWS $500 500.
heifers SJO0dS7OO; fresh COWS auI
springers $1,000 5000 veal calves S1tl9
dSl200; heavy and thin calves. $1,000
800
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply 20. mar
ket higher; prime Wethers S5.1IHG0u.
good mixed SJ.2JdSJGJ: fair mixed $40
Go.l5; cuts and common S20.M $500
lambs. S5.JedS25
HOGS-Receipts Is. market active:
prime heavy hogs, S9200S 500. mediums.
S9.5Q940; heavy Workers S93JH94 O.
Light Workers; 9.O0d9.10; pigs Ss1J6I> 30
roughs. SSOOdS %: stays S7OJ0T7 sd:
heavy mixed 50 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
FUNERALS.
MIS- MARGUERITE HAESKE.

The father and brother of Miss
Marguerite Haeske, who died Satur-
day night at the residence, 922 T.. JEFF
fersOn blvd, will be unable TO attend
the funeral service 20 be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The brother Clyde and his father
are now speeding TO South Bend from
Brazil, South America, but will not
be able 10 get to this city for some
time.
Funeral services will be private at
the residence. Rev. Henry l.. Davis
pastor of the First NJ. r.. church, will
ofiiciate and he will be assisted by
District Supt. NJ. II. Appleby. Burial
will be in Riverview. Friends may
view the body at the residence be-
tween 10 o'clock and l o'clock Tues
day.
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: Willard Stephenson. Donald
Stephenson, Harold Rausch, Frank
Sibley. Otto Baker and Mark Duncan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

All If the following quotations are COR
rected daily by the firms indicated aud
the prices are guaranteed boy these firms
rs the correct market prices for the day
FLOUR AND FEED
Corrected Daily by En0block and Ginz.
Hydraulic Av.)
WHBAT-Paying SIo0 per bu
oAIS-Paying 4Jc per bu; selling 80
per bu.
CoRN-Paying SOC per bu; selling S5c
RYE-Paying SO per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, =. Lo-
HEAVY FAT sTEEEs-Liye $3.50 10
$50; dressed II 20 13c.
HOGS--OO los s. 20 $50.
LAAI5S-Live 512to Ga; dressed r. 10
1Jc.
FAT SHEEP-Iive 3 20 A..
SEEDS
Corrected Daily By Warner Bros seed
store, ia =. Wayne IT.
TIMOTHY $50 per bu.
RED CLOVER s. TO SO per bu.
ALFALFA-S10 per bu.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Ss 10 SO per bu
HAY, STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 4e0 :. Michigan St.
HAH-iaying $l2 70 Sl4; selling az SIS
20 SIS
srRAw-Paying : to s; selling at ? to
soc bale.
CORN-Paying soc selling at s5c 10 90.
OATS-Paying #Jc; selling at - - o.
CLOVER SE1D-Paying 8, selling at
$1,000
TINOTHY-Selling at = 90
ALFALFA-Sellng at $40
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimnlie's Market. Ies
W. Jefferson Blvd
POUDTRN-Paying PIKE. selling IS o.
1Oc
SPRINGERS- lie; selling 20
NEAI-Paying IA; selling 12iac b 90.
BEEr-ltOasr 2Jc boiling l2l-c; porter
house soc tO4Oc: sirl0in 30c.
HAM-Paylng l9c. selling - % 3Jc.
LARD-Selling I5c.
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by 4. w. Mueller. Els y.
jefferson Blvd
RLII-oranges selling az 50c % en-
per doz lemons, selling at 40c bananas
selling ~ o. 20 ZJc per dOz.
NEHEIABLES-New Cabbage. paving
12c. selling at Sc. New Potatoes, paying
80. selling at SLO3: pc PIX.
III IIEk AND EtfffS.Couutry butter.
paying zoe 10 coo, selling - 20 $50:
creamery butter. selling &c; eggs, strict
ly fresh paying Z1c selling &c
TALLoW AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by ;. ". Lppman. 2l0
~. Main sts.l
IALLOW-Rough . 70 3c. rendered
No. r. % &C.; No. 2, s. 20 Sc
HIDES-Green No. 1 1Oc % 13c cured
calf skin 12c 70 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
NEW ESMAY HIGHWAY

Edward Iienhart and Annette
Ldenhart filed a remOnstrance with
the board Of county commissioners
Monday objecting to a petition for a
new highway by Catherine Esmay
and others. 1t is alleged by the re-
monstrators that the highway is not
a public utility and that il will divide
their property and decrease its value
causing them difficulty in cultivating
and harvesting their crops. one mile
of fence will also be required. assert
the demonstrators. who ask that
three disinterested viewers be ap-
pointed to assess the value OF the
damage TO their property by the con-
struction of the new highway. They
maintain that the property will be
hurt TO the amount OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
FOUR WELSBACH LIGHTS
INSTALLED FOR SAMPLES
Public Asked To Investigate New Style
"GIimmer'' on Keasey st.

Welsbach street lights OF the kind
that entered into competition with the
Indiana & Michigan in bidding for the
city lighting last fall, in addition TO
those on W. COlfaX av., have been
placed on Keasey St, between Michi-
gan and Carroll. for public observa-
ton. Four lights are installed. The
board OF works is considering the in
stallatiOn OF a number OF these lights,
provided. after testing the public
lighting. il is thought advisable.
The lights are installed free OF
charge To the city, both as 10 fixtures
and gas SO that the public can in
vestigate at the Welsbach peoples eN-
penSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

Adam Schaab, Z years old died at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs Frank
Whorton, 81 s. Franklin ST.. at 3
o'clock Sunday morning He was
born at Whitley, Ind. Sept. u. 1857.
and has lived in South Bend since
March. 1914.
He leaves son, Leroy W. Schaab.
three daughters. Mrs. Frank WhOrtOn.
Mrs Glen NinsOn and Mrs. Fred
Johnson. all Of South Bend. and six
sisters. Mrs. ELAN Biedlechies. of
Sandusky. o.: Mrs. r. Mclaughlin
of Cleveland, o.; Mrs. George Mertel
OF Bowling Green, o.: Mrs. Christ
Leeda Of Pierceton. Ind; Mrs. NJ. G.
Cooper of Whitley. Ind. and Mrs. Ed.
Wilcox Of Angola, Ind
The funeral will be at the home of
his daughter, Mrs Frank Whorton,
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. Henry L Davis officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

cauterlzed by the cartridge. I believe
that the chateau was owned by an
American named G. Mitchell Depew.
/ was mighty thankful for the shelter
but wish that Mr.. Depew had left the
larder more filed than it was"
a detachment of German soldiers
had ridden up the chateau while
Moss was hiding in a room in the
place, but they soon rode away with
out doing any damage. Moss thinks
that they were impressed by the
American flag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Receipts $500; market -
tive 1OcG15c lower: prime steers S95}eI
$1,000; shipping steers SS.7Jd9-40; butch
er grades S7.2jd92J; heifers. S6.7Jd SO
COWS, S4OOd7-5O; bulls S5OOd7.5O milch
cows and sprin gers S3OOOQS3J.O0.
ALVES-Receipt3 $50: market active
and steady: Gull TO choice SGOOd12OO.
SHEEP GLANDS Receipts 96Oc. ma r.
ket, active 25c higher: choice lambs. $50
mS.GO; Gull 10 fair, S6.0Od7.CC yearlings
Sc OOl7 90; sheep 81 OOt1 sos.
HOGS-Receipts 12J00; market active
1OH1Jc higher. Workers 50 25d9.40: pigs
S9.OO; mixed $40; heavy - .3Od9. 30
roughs $8OOdS4O; stays S7.OOd77J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO
ROB EAST SIDE STORE

reported 70 the police that two men
had attempted 10 break into the store
OF Mrs. John T. Murphy 6O2 Coquil-
lard ST, Sunday night. The police
patrol was sent TO the scene but the
would-be robbers had made their es-
cape The two men. according TO
Tomlinsou. had attempted TO enter
the store last Sunday night but had
been frightened away 10y him and
other neigh borss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
CANDIDATES MOVE TO
QUASH INDICTMENTS

Attorneys for Fred Schrader. Henry
W Bellinger and u. Edmund Rupel
who were indicted at the recent ses-
sion OF the grand jury for failure TO
file their election expenses, filed mo-
tions 10 Quash the indictments Mon
day. Judge 9. p. DrummOnd OF the
circuit court accepted the motion but
has made no disposition OF them
thus far The three men were can
didates al the recent election and fail
ed TO file list OF the money expended
hy them during the campaign. as the
law requires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
RUSSIANS ROUT
AUSTRIANS, MOVE
TOWARD BERLIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
suffered heavily at Sieradz Southeast
of KaliZ.)
1.-TWO other armies advanced TO
fered a severe check.
THE fourth advanced by way OF
Suawalki toward the Niemen. There
they suffered heavily from our artillery
fire, which shattered their attempt to
advance. The general retreat Of these
forces, which far outnumbered ours,
indicates that they are being with
drawn to another spot where they are
urgently needed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
MRS. HELEN REMINGTON.

Mrs. Helen A. Remington, 225 Ham
mond CT, died yesterday afternoon
after three weeks illness of complica-
tons. Her husband. Albert Reming-
ton, died March is, 1907. Mrs. Rem
ingtOn was born in Elizabethtown. O.,
oct. 29, 1910, and had been a resi-
dent OF South Bend for % years.
She is survived by the following sis
tiers: Mrs. A. l.. Patt, and Mrs. Mary
Mil, Des Moines. Ia: Mrs Martha
Sapp, Princeton, H., and Mrs. A. L.
Greeley of South Bend.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock. Burial will be in Bow
man cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The winter chautauqua 10 be pre-
sented under the auspices and general
direction Of the local ministerial assoc
citation, will be held at the First NJ.
T.. church, according to ]. @. Ames.
Y. NJ. &. a. secretary, who is at the
head OF the committee in charge.
Plans are being made for the sale OF
tickets which VIII be taken up by the
various churches. Each church viii
get a commission for the tickets sold.