davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

Notice IS hereby given the citizens ~
rhe Sixth ward and Of The city ~ South
Bend Portage township ST. Joseph Couu-
~. Indiana. that the undersigned wiz APP
ply to the Board ~ County Commissioners
at their June term 1915. for renewal ~
certain retail liquor dealers license
granted 90 one Emil DeFrcuw az your
June term. 1914. and transferred 10 me at
your May term 1919. Tor the sale ~ In
t1NicatluE yiu0us. malt and Spiritucus
liquors in less quantities than five gallons
ar time. also with the privilege " al-
lowing che same t0 Dee drank ou the prem
i>os where sold. together with the sale ~
cigars. tohaccos Notwithstanding hevcra ges
and the serving ~ lunch. My place Of
business wherein said liquors are 20 be
sold and drank is located in the front
room ON the ground floor ~ the two-storv
frame building. situated no No. 1902 West
Division street. 4'hc dimensions 81 said
room are rs feet north and south. and 30
feet east and west with entrances from
West Division street from stairway lead
ing 90 second floor. and from yard I'm rear.
May 18th. 1918. ClEIEL COCQUlr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
MRS. J. w. KELLER SAYS
PARK IDEA Is GOOD ONE

Mrs ]. W. Keller. president of the
Woman's club, in speaking to The
News-Times on its efforts in securing
a down town park for the city said
the idea was really a splendid one.
The vacant piece of ground which
had been placed at the disposal of
the citizens was an ideal spot and
filled all the requirements for such
a resting place. The Woman's club
had retained the services of a man
whose duties would be to see that the
park was kept in good order. while
it is expected that the city officials
will see that it is kept free from
loungers. Flower beds will be laid
out and kept in order by the man in
charge and il will be for those who
use the park TO see that these are not
trampled upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a joint meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society and the Missionary So
cietv of the First Evangelical assoc
citation held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bert Lindzey, 324
r. Marion St. the annual election Of
officers for the latter organization was
held The following are the names
of the new officers: Mrs. William
Zimmerman, president. Mrs. John
Garnes. vice president; Mrs. Milton
Carter. secretary. and Mrs. Charles
Davis. in charge of the contingent
fund. The afternoon was spent in a
social way. A fine luncheon was
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given f0 fhe citizens -
the Fifth ward and 90 fhc CITY - south
Bend Partage township 81 Joseph Couu-
rs. Indiana. shat the undersigned uiI APP
ply tn :he Board ~ County Commission
PTS at their June term. 1915. Tor a re-
ueWaI ~ his license o. sell intoxicating.
yiluus. malt and Spiriruous liquors iu less
quantities than ave gallons at time.
with The privilege - allowing the same 90
De- drank on the premises where sold. also
the privilege of the selling ~ cigars. to-
hacpus. Notwithstanding beverages and the
serving ~ lunch Ms place Of business Il
located ln the front room ou the ground
dour uf the tlrec-~tpry brick building sit
mated SIT No- 1O1 West Jefferson boulevard.
south Bend. Indiana. The dimensions ~
said room are 80 feet north and south.
and u feet east and west. with entrances
from the front on jefferson boulevard. and
f~om store room sn rear
May 18th. 1918. WILLIAM a. SMITH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
CABARET REVUE AT
CENTURY TONIGHT

Beginning tonight 1.-THE New York
Cabaret Revue" a company of Is peO-
pie, will open a fOur-days' engagement
at the Century theater. Kleeber, Of
Kleeoer and Jean. will give limitations
Of Charlie Chaplin. the funny movie
comedian. Mr.. Kleeber in his physl-
cal makeup is said TO be very like
Chaplin. Clayton Crouch is credited
with being the Bert Williams of vau-
deville. Reiff and Murray have been
with a number of large musical COM
edy companies and have played in for
eign countries. The American WEIGH
Trio has been greatly featured in the
east. Fred Reib takes the part of
the German baron, and Arthur Long
brake is the composer of The Preach
er and the Bear" recorded by Edison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
MAIL CONDITIONS ARE
MUCH IMPROVED HERE
Postmaster HeTzOg Raising LO-
cal System to High State of
EtflcienCy-Many Improve
mentS Under Way.

Since occupying the new postoffice
building Postmaster John HerZOg has
been enabled 10 accomplish many
things for the betterment of the local
service, things which were absolutely
impossible of accomplishment in the
old and cramped quarters. one Of the
improvements which is much appreci-
ated by the business men Of the city
is the keeping OF the lobby open until
midnight daily excepting Sunday,
when it is open from 8 a. m. until
H. M. The late hour during the week
days enables the manufacturers and
merchants TO get rid of their CORES
pOndence without having TO wait UNI
I'll morning as was previously the case.
Commencing Thursday morning the
postmaster viii make an inspection
over the entire route taken care Of
by the local office. city and rural He
Will accompany the carriers over their
respective routes and viii endeavOr
TO get acquainted with the conditions
which prevail on each one of them.
Today he Will start in on the north
side OF the city and continue his tour
OF inspection daily until every part
of the system has been covered, leav-
ing the two rural routes until the
last.
\ new feature will be established by
the postmaster which viii add to the
already high efficiency of the local
office. y record VIII rom hencefOrth
be kept of all mail going out, from
the time IL leaves the office until it is
put into the boxes along the different
routes The pieces of mail will be
counted and weighed and the same
thing Will be done with all incoming
mail record will be kept of the
carriers from the time they leave the
office, first letter delivered. collections
from the boxes and actual stops made.
BY this means the postmaster Will be
enabled to keep perfect tab on all
matter which goes through his office
and learn just what Improvement, if
any, can be made in the service.
Thursday Mr.. HeTZOg received nOti-
ficatiOn from the railway mail divis-
ion at Cleveland, o., that the 1913 p.
m mail service will be discontinued.
However the postmaster is already
at work on an arrangement which, it
is believed, will prove "A better sub
stitute than the one which has just
been cancelled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
START GRADING OF
EAST JOSEPH ST.

pavement Improvement was started
Thursday morning by the Western
Construction Co. who were awarded
the contract by the board OF public
works Monday morning. 1t is eX-
pected that the grading OF the street
will be completed by the middle of
next week and the work OF laying the
concrete foundation Will be started.
The gas, sewer and water mains for
the street have all been installed. It
is expected that the entire improve
ment will be completed within the
next six weeks The pavement viii be
Of aSDhaltic- concrete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS IN
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Musical Selections, Vocal Num-
berS, ReCitatiOnS and March
Are the Chief Features of
Entertainment.

Mothers Day" was observed il a
becoming manner, at the regular
meeting OF the Royal Neighbors of
America hel5 in Castle hall, Wednes-
day evening.
A fine program was ably carried
out. 1t consisted Of the following
numbers: March. by the little Misses
Charlotte DOOley, Marie Andrews,
Gladys Platz and Beta Van Tilbury,
who were attired in pretty white
dresses. each carrying purple bas-
ket filled with white carnations,
which they afterwaTd distributed to
the members of the camp; Mrs. Emma
Colt gave a scripture reading; You
Can't Forget Your Mother, When the
Heart Turns Home" was rendered by
quartet composed of Misses Gladyce
and Claytine Ainlay, Zena Van Til
bury and Alberta Bushman; Some
body's Mother" recitation by Miss
Ruth Kraus; Miss Sylvia Folker con-
tributed a piano solo; then the Misses
Helen and Katherine GOSS sang q
vocal duet; AN Old Fashioned Moth
err" recitation by Mrs. Josephine Doc
ley; My Mothers Prayer" quartet
composed of Mrs. Minnie GOsS, Mrs.
Alice KiracOfe Mrs Ethel Andrews
and Mrs. Florence Watson; My Moth
er's Room" recitation, Frances Brugg-
ner; Dream Days, q manuOln anu
piano duet by Mrs. Ellis Zerbe and
Mrs DOoley: IF You Love Your
Mother Meet Her In the Skies" was
the concluding number and was sung
by the entire camp. The hall was ar
tistically decorated in purple and
white. A fine luncheon was served.
A large number of the South Bend
camp, r. y. A. were present.
The committees in charge of the
affair were: Entertainment-Mrs
Daisy Dean, Mrs. Josephine DoOley
and Mrs. Ethel Andrews. Refresh
ments-Mrs. Rose Van Tilbury, Mrs.
Lillian Ainley and Mrs. Cora Ipes
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS.
Donald Stewart, els w. Third St, is
mill, coo riot faunr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

DR.. Frank Bates or INDIANA unlNeI-
sity at Bloomington will give an ad-
dress at the 18th district convention
of the Indiana Federation of Woman s
clubs. to be held May p at the Metho-
dist Memorial church under the aus
pieces Of the Federated clubs of Mish-
awake Miss Vida NewsOm. president
of the Indiana Federation of Woman S
clubs will also give an address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
SERVICES TONIGHT.

German services will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock at st. Peters
Lutheran church in observance of As
censiOn day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
DEATH OF MEANT

Zelda, the eight-day-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Myers 223
y West St, died Thursday morning
at o'clock Of complications. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
ORCFRVE NFAST

1.-The Feast of the Ascension" was
observed at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Thursday morning as follows:
First mass. 5:15 o'clock; children's
mass at 8 o'clock and high mass fol-
lowed by benediction, at $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
INSTALLING BACKSTOPS.

Carter and Reese, local CONTIGUOUS,
are busy installing backstops and
other paraphernalia for the tennis
courts in Mortified park. The back
stops were not installed with the
other equipment last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
GAIN TWENTY-ONE IN SCHOOLS.

A gain Of p pupils was made this
year in the attendance at the Penn
township school over last year, the
figuers of the school enumerators be-
ing 675. There were 342 male stu
dents and 333 females.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

Notice is hereby given t0 the citizens of
the First ward. and of the city Of South
Bend. Portage township So Joseph Coun-
~. Indiana. that the undersigned viii app
ply Co the Board ~ County Commission
ers M their June term 1919 for "a renewal
Of his license 90 sell intoxicating vnous.
malt and sprituous liquors On less guam
titles than five gallons at "a time with the
privilege ~ allowing The same % Doe drank
ON the premises where sold. also for the
sale Of cigars. robacos-s Notwithstanding
beverages and the serving of lunch NV
place Of husiucS wherein said liquors are
to be sold and drank iS located iu the
front room ON the ground floor 81 tie
two-story brick building situated NC No.
ia West LaSaile avenue. and being part
OF the Sheridan hotel building and here
after viii bc known as the sheridan hotel
bar-roOm- The dimensions of said room
are II feet inches north and south. and
20 feet 3 inches east and west with en-
frances from the front on LaSalle avenue.
from n store room in re3r. and from
hallway on east side leading from the
hotel
May 18th. 1915 JOHN J. RAMSEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
NOTICE TO PuRIIC-

All dental offices in Mishawaka will
be closed Wednesday afternoons and
evenings from April p until Novem-
Der 1. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
MISHAWAKA ALUMNI ASSOCIA-
UNVnN

VIII meet at the high school Friday
evening. May Il, at 1880. NJ. 5. Smith.
president. AdNt'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

WANTED to come to
home. Apply 903 HOmewOod av.
Home phone 534
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
LIoTOR LICTNSE RFNFWAI.

Notice Is hereby given 90 the citizens ~
Bend Portage township. ST. Joseph Coun-
ty. Indiana. That the uudersi gned viii APP
ply 90 the Board Of County Commission
ers at their June term. 1915. for q whole
s3ler's license to sell Intoxicating. viuouS.
malt and spirituouS liquors in not less
quantities than one gallon af n time. which
license shall Doe incidental 90 the whole
sale business and for the sale az malt
liquors 10 be sold and delivered 90 fam
lies. consumers and customers. The
premises where such business Is % Doe car
ried on is located in the one and one-half
story frame building. situated iu the rear
of the north half of Dot 80. 34G Of the
Original Plat Of Soutl Bend. and known
as i'm the rear OF No. 31f south Carroll
street South Bend. lndiani. The dimen-
Sions of said building is - feet > inches
north and south. and 80 feet inches east
and west with entrance from the alley I'm
the rear Of No. 314 south Carroll street.
BERGHOFF BREWING ASSN.
May 18Th 1919 BY J. r. White Agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
LTQToR LICENsE RENEWAL.


Notice is hereby given Go the citizens Of
the Fourth ward and Of the City ~ South
tv. Indiana. that the undersigned VIII ape
ply % the Board ~ County Commi ssioners
az their June term. 1915. FOR "a renewal ~
his license 90 sell intoxicating. viuous.
malt and spirituoUs liquors Boz less quant-
ties than five gallons at time. with the
privilege Of allowing the same % Doe drank
on the premises where sold. also for the
sale OF cigars. tobaccos. Notwithstanding
beverages and the serving ~ lunch. NV
place OF business wherein said liquors are
to he sold and drank IS located in the
front room on the ground floor u the two
story brick building. situated at No. 4ff
East LaSaile avenue. The dimensions 81
said room at O. feet north and south. and
20 feet east and west. with entrances from
IaSalle avenue. door from limerick
street ON the east. door i1 the rear lead
ing 10 n court and "a door leading 70
stairway on west side.
May 18th. 1919. WILLIAM a. MEYERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
NuSUAWAKA PERSONALS.

Donald Stewart, 615 w. Third St, is
i'll with scarlet fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
GIBBONS AND M'FARLAND
READY FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Fistic Encounter Between Old Rivals
at Brighton Beach Is Expected
to Draw Crowd.

NEW YORK, September 1l.--Mike
Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland. two of
the wizards of the American ring, are
to meet tonight in ten-round bout at
the Brighton Beach Motordrome. The
stage is all set. The men are to weigh
in at 147 pounds this afternoon at 3
o'clock. 1t has been a mystery to the
lay mind why the critics have been so
bashfuI in picking a winner of this the
contest of this century. If there was a
complete assurance that each would
cut loose at the first tap of the bell and
continue to do his best to win decisive
merit Neither has ever been knocked
out, and neither intends to be tonight
if ring artifice can prevent, and each is
past master of that. So knockout
will come as an accident-one man los
ing his judgment of distance or mis-
taking the timing of his opponents
counter
Each has reputation to sustain, and
If either one backs up in tonights con-
test he might as well pull off his
gloves, throw them in the corner and
retire from active pugilism. The pro-
moter, w. c. Marshall, has given the
greatest purse ever fought for in
ten-round contest. Each man was sat
isfled to affix his name to the contract,
and was apparently delighted with his
share of the purse.
Now each owes a debt to the public
shall to offer such a fabulous purse as
$4,000. Each should try to win deci-
sively, for the loser who tries in such a
contest Ofttimes emerEes with jus. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
COAST EXPERTS LEAD
EAST vs.. WEST MATCHES
Mclaughlin Gets Revenge by Beat
ing Behr-Pell Conquers Bundy
in Hard Battle.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Wis
iting California lawn tennis players,
who carried off the lions share of all
the honors in the national ail &c maa
nesday. added to their laurels yester-
day in the first day Of the West VS. vs.
the three contests decided on the West
Side Tennis Clubs turf courts.
Maurice +. Mclaughlin defeated Karl
n Rchr by a score of Ga. IS. 60.
90. and william NJ sl;.I Johnston ar, ma
defeated r. Norris Williams. I'd, and
watson M: Wa Wash ~ az in the the doubles S
In the other singles match of the
day Theodore Roosevelt Pell Of New
by defeating Thomas c. Bundy of Calf
fornia. in a fiye-set struggle: by the
This afternoon Johnston will meet
williams and Griffin win face Ma
thaniel W. Niles in the singles. and
Mclaughlin and Bundy will play their
old rivals, Pell and Behr.. winding up
the tournament. w.,
A sun that beat down upon the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
$ Will Play Four Recruits in Game With Cleveland Today
TWO MORE PLAYERS REPORT
FOR PRACTICE AT G. u. FIELD
Best Squad in History of Blue and Gray Foot
Ball for This Time of the Season Is D..
on Hand-Other Gossip. !.

fullback last year and Ochsenreiter
halfback. Both boys did splendid work.
Ochsenreiter was the strength of tho
eleven, particularly as ii was his indt-
vidual work which figured most prom
inently in the winning of two of the
most important contests. Several other
members of the eleven of last fall VIII
be on hand, and are expected out this
afternoon. Sixteen men reported for
the workout yesterday and fourteen
experienced their initial trial.
Country Morris. former star athlete at
Tech and the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. was operated on this week for a
floating cartilage in his knee. Morris has
been troubled with bad joint since a
game of base ball played on Petworth
field as member of the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company nine. He turned
his leg stone which he stepped
while going after a fly ball. with the re-
suit that he has never been able to use
it well since specialist in Baltimore.
though. informed him recently that an
operation would make a permanent cure
and cause the member to be as strong as
ever. This decided Morris in the matter
and the operation resulted. The wound
is healing nicely. and report has it that
Morris will be out in "A few days, and in
two months be as strong as before the
joint was hurt.
Burton Shipley. 'Skeets'' Hayes and
Reggie Rawlings, local boys. who held
down positions on the Martinsburg. W.
Va, team in the Blue Ridge League dur
ing the past season, have returned. These
players were the strength of the club. both
Extensively and defensively, and the team
finished second to Frederick.
The Agriculture team is in Richmond
today for the doube-header with the
Portner club, champion amateur team OF
that city. The Farmers are hoping to
win both contests. though they figure they
will be against the most capable combina-
ton that has yet represented Richmond in
a series with nine from this city. Sew
eral members of the amateur commission
and others directly interested in the Farm
ers left this morning to make the trip
with the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
STRAIGHT-HEAT VICTORIES.
Tommy Murphy Takes Two Races at
Hartford Closing.

HARTFORD. Conn, September IL
Tommy Murphy had another big day
in the final afternoons card of grand
circuit racing at Charter Oak Park
yesterday. He captured two first and a
second money in the three races con-
tested. For the first time since he
bought the bay mare Lulu Lumine at
a reported price of s12.50O almost two
years ago. he managed to pilot her to
victory, capturing the Eli trot in
straight heats with Earlwood L. Sec
ond in each instance. He also won the
215 trot with Trampwright in straight
heats. while Walter Cox took the third
race. the 2.14 pace, with Camelia, Hal
S.. driven by Murphy. taking second
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
BLOSSOM LOW MEDALIST.
Yale Golfer Makes Best Card in In.
tercollegiate Tourney.

GREENWICH. Conn. September IL
F. r. Blossom of Yale won the medal
in the qualifying round for the inter-
collegiate individual singles golf
championship ever the links of the
Greenwich Country Club here yester-
day with a score of 1873. He had
rounds of IS and IS. The total was
lone stroke better than that of Louis
L. Bredin of Yale and John NJ. Simp-
son of Illinois.
D. Clarke Corkran of Baltimore led
the field at the end of the first eighteen
holes with rs, but in the afternoon he
took 81. Dudley H. Nudge of Yale
required 81 strokes in the morning, SO
that his rs in the afternoon was un.
availing.
Four were tied for the last three
places in the championship They were
Lawrence II. Canaan of Harvard. w. A.
Lowrie of Princeton, John Marshall.
jr.. of Williams, and ii. II. White OF
Illinois. White was left out on the
playofr.
The draw for the first round OF
match play was: Blossom VS.. Pierce.
Dyer VS.. Lawyer, Canaan VS.. Bredin,
Corkran VS.. Nudge. Badham VS.. Balch.
Marshall VS.. Dewitt. Simpson VS.. Her
ron and Lowrie VS.. Peacock.
The following qualified for the cham
pionship: +. r. Blossom. Yale, 153:
Louis l.. Bredin. Yale. 1854: John NJ.
Simpson. Illinois. 1874: D. Clarke Cork
ran. Princeton. 1856: s. Davidson Her
ron. Princeton. 159; Dudley H. Nudge.
Yale, 159: Grant A. Peacock, Princeton.
!161; Franklin w. Dyer. PENNSYLVANIA.
161: r. Dee. Pierce. Yale. 161; Dewitt
Balch. Yale. 1872: George T. Lawyer.
Princeton. 1863: John De Witt. Cornell.
1863: w. T. Badham. Yale, 1854; Lawrence
Fl. Canaan. Harvard, 166: w. A. Lowrie,
Princeton. 1876; John Marshall. jr. Will
liamS, 166.