davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Curitsky re-
turned home Wednesday from a few
days wedding trip TO Chicago. They
Will reside At 907 Thomas St
DR. l.. H. Writ of the Y. NJ. c. A.
left Wednesday afternoon for an eX-
tended trip to England and India.
Mrs. Cordelia c. DoIph. 52S s.
Michigan st. is visiting with relatives
near Hilsdale. Mich.
Mrs. Carl a. Ross 909 Riverside
dr., is spending the week with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mrs Josephine Jones, mother of
Mrs. William G. Crabill, III \. shore
dr., has gone 10 the Soldiers and
Widows home at Lafayette. Ind, to
remain permanently.
Miss Clara Bashara. 1O44 Lasaue
Ct. has returned from a few days visit
at Chicago.
Miss Florence Greenan of Bristol is
visiting Mrs. Lloyd r. Greenan, sci
Forest av.
Miss Lillian Thomas. SIS Blaine av..
has gone 70 Culver 10 visit with rela-
tives.
Max Livingston of Chicago is the
guest OF friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son
Jack OF 401 y. Allen St have returned
from LapOrte where they visited for
several days with relatives.
Lawrence Anderson. 516 Allen St,
is spending a few days at Winona lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mo
line, H., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Johnson, 1923 Lincoln way
W.
Mrs. L. King. wellington. Ont. is a
guest at the home of NJ. q. Mitchell
S2S Riverside DIR.
Miss Bernardine Good. Ills Wood
ward av.. has returned from Terre
taute after taking a course at the
state Normal
Hiss Georgena Rush. New Carlisle
IS visiting In the city with friends.
Mr. and Mrs j. u. Harris and
daughter of 323 Cushing st. have gone
Go River Forest. ILL., To spend the week
Mr.. and Mrs w Leo Casaday, 1898
Allen ST.. have gone TO Hudson lake
Co spend the summer.
L. Y. Ronion. 5S7 Allen St. has gone
10 Elkhart on business.
Mrs w +. Proud 1913 George av..
who has been i'll for the past five
months. Is again very much improved.
Mrs. Irving Burton OF MONTPELIER.
o.. arrived Tuesday TO Zoe the guest of
Mrs. Milan Singrey 1922 :. Kline s..
for several days. She viii also visit
al Benton Harbor before returning
home.
Miss Mary Hoggen OF Kokomo. Ind
is q guest of Miss Mary Richardson.
207 w. ColfaX av., for a Few days.
Mrs. Charles Lindquist. who is MAX
ing her home With Mrs Hiram Rex.
226 Paris St, is recovering from a Sc
we're illness.
Miss Gertrude Chillas. 511 :. St. To-
seph ST.. left Tuesday night for Engles-
mere. Pa. as "a delegate from Ohio
Wesleyan university. where she has
been attending school. 90 attend the
National Y w &. a. conference,
which convenes until July s. After
that she will visit friends ia Pensyl-
vania during the month OF July.
William Hood OF Kankakee. III is
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
Ii. c. Balding, ia COlfaX av.
Mr. and Mrs. A Denslow. have some
TO Chicago 20 witness a play drama
tized by their niece, Miss Nerna Ne
CHntock. which is 90 be given at the
/ Parker school.
! Mrs Edward J. Murray left yester-
day for "a visit with relatives NJ Owens
boro. Ky. and Canneltown, Ind.
Mrs G. W. Roberts OF Paris. H.. ar
rived here Tuesday 10 sped several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
GIVES HUSBAND CHANCE
Mrs. Henrietta Webbcr Forglves After
Declaring Spouse Took Money.

After having. as alleged by his wife
of n few months. squandered an in
heritance of $500 left her by her
mother and deserted her. Harry Web
Der OF Niles appeared in city court
Wednesday morning and pleaded not
guilty 10 charges OF embezzlement.
grand larceny and wife desertion. Mrs.
Henrietta Weber was complaining
witness
Weber was said to have married
Mrs. Webber several months ago short
Is after she received the $500. With
the money the couple took a trip TO
Louisville. KY. after which they re-
turned 10 South Bend. Leav.lg his
wife here, but taking the money that
was left. Weber was alleged 10 have
toured the west.
lie was arrested by South Bend
police when he returned TO his home
IN Niles. but was released after Mrs.
Weber told City Judge Warner that
she would give him another chance,
and that they would Nve together. The
case was dismissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN BOYS
WORK FOR CAMPING TRIP

Trinity Presbyterian church boys
are planning TO go TO Barron lake for
a 10 days outing. Two years ago 16
boys hiked all the way 10 the lake and
stayed 10 days. This year the boys
are endeavoring 10 raise enough
money in the next few days TO pay
their way. They have printed on the
church press some 500 circulars and
are distributing them all over the east
side. The circular Is a call for help.
They are asking the people 10 buy
their bags of salt. boxes of cracker
jack. and come to the Trinity Presby-
terrain church lawn Thursday evening
OF this week to their ice cream and
cake social. In this way they hope
To make about So each and thus en-
able them TO go camping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
South Bend.
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
South Rem

Adrieansseus, Madeline, 919 South
Bend av.
Baker. Leotta, 916 Standsield st.
Book. George, 1858 woodward av.
Berzai, John, 1928 w. Indiana az.
CassAday, James, 322 y. Main ST.
Fetturr, Mayorey. 1920 Pleasant st.
Fabian, Annie, eos 5. Pulaski st.
Hull. Mary. 10 Woodward az.
KertesZ. Margaret, South Bend.
Miller. Taylor, 744 Harrison ST.
Miller Gertrude. Ala Cottage Grove.
PietzrZycka. Ma. 2129 Kenwood av.
Petzke. Helen, 1920 5. Scott ST.
Rhode. Marie. 425 : Taylor ST.
Rennoe, Mildred, 21O3 Portage az.
Reeder. Ernest. 1886 y. st. Peter ST.
stephen. Minnie. 72S Cleveland av.
Sholly. Frank. 1921 s. Main ST
Tonk. Catherine. 1904 :. Franklin.
Wozniak. Joseph, 1912 5. Catalpa.
Wegienska. Walter. 1925 W. Napier
Zoss. Melvin. 526 r. Pennsyly ania.
NIiShawaka.
Bodman. Montiville. 217 f Battell.
Bushman. Edith. 10 +. Lawrence.
Gever. jeanette. 3O1 +. Battell ST
Jewell. Larhue. lis +. Second ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
Announcements

Mrs. Robert Elbel. 42S y. Michigan
ST., will entertain the members OF the
Florence CrittentOn circle with a
thimble Thursday afternoon. The as
sisting hOstesses for the afternoon
viii be Mrs. N. II. Appleby. Mrs.
Steckley, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.
Albert Myers. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs Ju-
liam. Mrs. Shonts. Mrs. Greed, Mrs.
Hodson and Mrs. Keltner.
The Circle Of Mercy OF the First
Baptist church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Elbel 42S y. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
LODGE NOTES..

The Knights of Pythias Crusade
lodge. No. II. Will have a new build
ing next March If the present plans
are carried through which were pre-
scented 10 the lodge last night at the
regular meeting at the Is. of p. hall.
The building committee reported
that the new building campaign" has
begun in earnest and every member
will soon be doing his utmost TO bring
about the present hopes Of the lodge.
The new building is TO be built on the
site now owned by the lodge at 109-
1T3 +. Wayne St. which is immediate
~ in the rear Of the hall now used by
the lodge.
During the business session the
third rank was conferred upon two
candidates by the local team.
The annual picnic will be held July
>. The place is to be decided at the
next meeting next Tuesday evening.
A picnic committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the affair and
it will report at the next meeting.
Lunch and cigars were served fol-
lowing the business session.
The semi-annual election of officers
was held last night by the South Bend
circle, No. 276. Protected Home circle
at Eagles hall which resulted as fol-
LOWS. dSl UIGSluGlAls L. II. OINlSs
president, Mrs. Grace ROseberry; vice
president, Mrs. Delitha Cans; guard
ian. Mrs. Bertha Cans; Chaplain. Miss
Jefries; guide, Otto MoOrehouse;
companion, Mrs. Viola NJ. Kuespert;
Miss Laura Kruger. sentinel and
Waterman, Edward Cans. other Of
fiCers who were elected at the election
preceding this one, who will hold until
the December election are: Miss Es-
ter c. Kreis, secretary; Ethel Mag
CERT. accountant and Rudolph Kreis,
treasurer.
Installation Of officers will be held
at the next meeting of the circle, July
Is.
\ social session was enjoyed by
members Of the Beech Tree court, No.
meeting of the court in Beyler hall
held Tuesday evening. During the
short business session three applica-
tions were acted upon and one appli-
cant was obligated Refreshments
were served and dancing and a social
time was held the remainder of the
evening.
Members Of the st. Joseph Valley
tent. No. HOS. Modern Maccabees.
were surprised last night at their
regular meeting held at W. o. w. hall
when the st. Joseph Valley hive. No
900 Lady Maccabees Joined the meet
ing and presented an exhibition drill
Refreshments were served by the
| ladies and a social hour was held aft
CT a short business meeting of the
t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
ROLLER SKATES CAUSE ACCI-
DENT

A pair Of roller skates was RESPONSE
bic for an accident at the corner of
South and Lafayette SITS Tuesday aft
ernoon, which resulted in painful In
juries to Roy West, a newsboy living
at 612 +. Ohio st. The boy was
skating on the pavement and ran in
front of the automobile driven by J..
NJ. Mckay sol Michigan av. He re-
ceived several cuts on the face and
bruises on his right hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
THE RAD FEATURE.

Guess I'll have 10 get rid Of my
cashier. She is entirely 200 beautiful
for the lunch room business"
Seems queer complaint. 7 should
think pretty cashier would draw
customers"
But they all fall in love with her
and lose their appetites."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NFW YORk. June 25.-Steamers
sailing today: Arabic Liverpool
Europa Naples; Ryndam, Rotterdam.
Due 10 arrive today: Frederik VIII
from Copenhagen: Noordam. from
T2otterdam: SaNoleine. from Dart
mouth. Bankdale. from Havre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
Social and Other Interests of Women

days with Mrs. II. Cocker, 7O3 CO.
quillard ST.
Charles Rittenhouse and J. p. Oct
weller Of Phoenix. Ariz.. are making a
short business visit in the city. The
gentlemen are interested in the install
lation OF irrigation systems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.

Hagman. Arthur. PIP y. College ST
Kocsis. John. 125 y. jackson 81.
NTiShawaka.
Watchette. Louis. PIG :. Race ST.
Emmans. Oral. Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FOR SALE.

At a great bargain. fine cottage at
Diamond lake. Will trade for citv
property. DR.. J. Burke, Optician. 23O
s. Michigan ST. Advt+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

II IL Is, you are invited 10 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips 70 all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Lutes.
1915 Z. Madison ST, daughter. June
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
AeroIux Craft Awnings

These weatherproof shades come in variety of har
monouS colorS They admit just the proper amount of
good fresh air. yet maintain perfect Seclusion to those
upon the porch
They come in T. 5, 6, l. and 10 feet widths at from
S225 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
Treat Your Porch to Waite Grass Rug.

1t will give just the needed touch of color. Equally
suitable for the living room, dining room sleeping
porch, ETC.
Waite Rugs are fast color-proof against and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23

Members Of the Ayudadora circle
enjoyed a pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs Robert Doty, 533 S.
Main ST. Tuesday afternoon. The
time was spent socially following the
short business session. and dainty re-
freshments marked the close OF the
afternoon. Mrs. Ida O. Murray OF
Colorado Springs was a guest of the
club Mrs. Murray has just returned
from Washington. n. c., 20 spend the
summer With her sister. Mrs. Emeline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
BIG STEAMER
 STRANDED HERE
 AFTER LONG TRIP

After a successful journey all the way from Be1lfnghar1, Wash, through the Panama Canal to the local harbor, the steamer Mary Olson became stuck in the mud yesterday when she tried to navigate the Pequonnock river.
 Loaded with 10000 feet of lum- Der from the Northwest, the steamer, which is probably the largest that ever negotiated the river above the Stratford avenue bridge. The Mary Olson tried to pass the Congress street bridge, where only 10 feet of water lies at ebb tide. but inasmuch as the Mary draws Il feet, she did not make it and became stuck before the bridge was reached.
 The crew waited for the incoming tide and the ship was continued on her way as soon as the depth in creased. The Mary Olson's cargo is being delivered at the A. w. Burritt Co.'S dock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
.FORESTERS RAISE COMMITTEE OF 35
 TO BOOST ORDER

A committee of 35, which was com posed Of i've representatives from each of the seven local courts of For esters of America, met last. evening at F'oresters' hall, 62 Cannon street, and formed themselves into a public ity committee The object of this committee will be to further the in- terests of the order, to procure new members and to offer considerable en- tertainment to the members of this order, thus increasing their interest in the affairs of the court.
 A subcommittee of three was ap- pointed to be a press committee and one of seven. composed of one rep reSentative from each court to com prise a ways and means committee. The latter subcommittee are already arranging for a field day and sheep roast the date and place of which will be announced at the next meet ing of the committee, on June IS. Much enthusiasm and interest is being shown in the new movement by all the members of the local courts. In all there are now some 2,ooO Pores ters. in the city and the committee expect to increase the number ma terially within the next few months.
 The June issue of the Foresters' Nationa Journal carried a full page article on the recent Grand Court Convention held in this city. The magnifcence of the entertainment and the completeness of all arrangements were highly praised and it was said that the convention held in Bridge port was the finest state convent on ever held in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
BLUTE IS BEFORE
 CORONER IN PROBE OF SULLIVAN DEATH

Late this afternoon Coroner Phelan began an investigation of the death of Patrick Sullivan whose body was found Thursday morning in the shed in the rear of Martin Blute's saloon, at Middle and Golden Hill streets. At first it was thought Sullivan's death was due to alcoholism and exposure. Later an autopsy performed by Med- icaI Examiner Garlick revealed a fracture of the skull several inches in length. Blute has been charged with manslaughter and is allowed his free dom under bond of $5,000 furnish ed by Walter Anderson Blute, John MaIoney, brother-fn-law of Sullivan, and Fred Kundert of 75 Dixon street, were before the coroner to-day. Ma Ioney works as an extra bartender in the B1ute saloon.
 One story is that Sullivan after drinking fell to the floor of the sa- loon. There is another to the effect that Sullivan on being refused drink became boisterous and was foreibly elected from the saloon. There are wide discrepancies in the stories which the trio told the police and the au- thorities believe there was a delib- crate attempt made to conceal the manner in which Sullivan het death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
CLUES IN MYSTERY
 OFTORSO POINTING
 TOWARDS MILFORD
Police Believe Omen Auspic- ious For Unraveling
 Strange Murder Case.

Continued search is being made to- day by the police for Mrs. Harry Clark, wife of Diamond Dick'' ClaSk, reported as the possible victim of the murderer who buried the torso of an unidentified woman on Seaview ave- nue. Word has been received that Mrs. Clark may still be alive and in the vicinity of old Point road, Milford. as she is believed to have written a son, stationed at Fort Leavenworth army barracks, Kansas, two or three
 months ago that she was then living
 with a. family named Segrue, on Old Point road, Milford.
 l The police have nen unable today to
 ascertain the residence of Mrs. | Segrue' with whom the Clark woman is supposed to have ben employed, and
 also point to the fact that if alive and in this vicinity she would probably have reported herself as living follow ing the two days publicity that has been given her search. It is likely that | they will make a thorough search of l Milford in connection with the Milford
 authorities tomorrow. The coincidence
 that all clues so far unearthed have pointed towards that town, is strongly
 commented upon today in police cir Ecles as an suspicious omen for unrav- cling the mystery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Says High School Job
 Spoiled His Horses

That his horses were injured by the hard work they had to do at the new High school excavation was the claim made by Edward J. Walsh when he testified this morning in the hearing of the suit brought by Rob- ertson & Gavonne against Durkin & Laas, the New York contractors Walsh said he had 12 horses engaged in hauling earth from thes excava- tion- The loads were so heavy, Walsh claimed, thae when the work was fin ished the animals were worn down. Horses that were worth $500 had shrunk financially to a $100 value
 The testimony is being taken by Judge William H. Com1ey, Jr., who is acting as a committee. Robert son & Gavonne, the New York con- tractors who did the excavating work for Durkin & Laas, claim there is -$14,0O0 due them The hearing has not yet been finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
MARGARET DEVINE

The funeral of Margaret, widow of Thomas Devine, was held this morn ing from her late home, 26S Charles street at S:30 and from St. Patrick's church at g. o'clock where the high mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. John c. Lynch assisted by Rev.
 Joseph T. Picker as deacon and Rev.
 Joseph P. Kelley as sub deacon. As the body was being carried into the church, the choir sang 'Thy Will Be Done.'' Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by the full choir. Joseph WeiI- CT sang Ave Maria at the offertory and at the conclusion. of the mass, Miss Aurelia, Berger, who is a grand daughter of the deceased, sang, There's a, Beautiful Land on High. There were an unusually large num- Der of Beautiful floral pieces of vari- ous designs about the casket, and the attendance of relatives and friends was very large. The bearers were William J. Rogers, John F. Flynn, John Berger, Howard Bogy, Mathew Beck and James Sullivan. Rev. Fath- CT Lynch read the committa1 service at the grave in St. MtchaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Veterans Thank Those Who Helped To Observe
 Commemorative Day

Members of Elias Howe, Jr., post. No. 3, G. A. R., at their meeting Thursday evening adopted resolutions thanking the. Citizens corps for the chairs furnished at the monument, the Bridgeport lodge of Elks for flowers, the Boy Scouts for their aid in the parade and General Si1liman chapter and Sons of, the American Revolution for the collation. served after the pa rade: also all patriotic citizens who aided in the observance of Memorial Day Copies of the resolutions will be sent each organization. The Grand Army men have accepted an invita- ton to attend the ElkS' Flag Day ser vice on June 14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Police Must Have Definite Charges in
 Motorists Arrests

Acting today in the cases of pr. W. J. Colgan who yesterday struck Baisan Euginus, s36 Pembroke street. aged 5, taken to the Bridgeport hos pitaI. and R. D. Cate. 301A Arctic street. who struck Sarah House, sui fering with a, possible fracture of the skull, Attorney Gray refused to prose cute either of the cases until fully investigated by the police and charges are brought by them.
 This action and the precedent es- abolished will result in many of ths principals in accidents being allowed to proceed on their way after their names have been taken by tlae police man on the beat. Investigation will be made and where criminal negH- gence is shown. arrests may fol- low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
WEST END GIRL!
 BRIDE OF DENTIST
Anna Mabel Onkey and Dr. Joseph F. Keeley Plight
 Troth Today.

A small company of intimate friends and relatives witnessed the wedding this morning of Miss Anna Onkey, daughter of Philip J. Onkey of 651 Iranistan avenue, and Dr. Jo- seph Francis Keeley, son of Mrs. Ed Pagan, of 1119 Central avenue, which was solemnized at 6:3O o'clock in Sa- cred Heart church, the nuptia1 mass being sung by the Rev. Richard Moore, D. D.
 The dainty bride wore an attrac- tive travelling suit of blue, with a hat of white roses. Miss Helen Onkey, was her sisters maid of honor. Her costume, also of blue, was of a, darker shade than that of her sister and her bouquet was of pink Killarney roses.
 pr. Keeley was attended by George Heating. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride to which only the immedi- ate families of the young couple had been bidden. After a wedding trip Ito Philadelphia, and Washing gton, Dr. and Mrs Keeley will return to this city to make their home with the Eortdegroom's mother and step-father in Central avenue.
 The bride, who has been, employ oc as stenographer with the American Graphophone Co.,, is an exceedingly popular young woman with a, host of friends
 Dr. Keeley is 9. prominent young dentist with offices in the Security building. He was graduated from the University School, and is an a1umnus of the University of PennsyIvania, ,191 2 He and his bride have received a large number of handsome and valuable wedding presents from their adniring friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
NEW JUDGE TO BE
 STRICT WITH MEN
 WHO QUAFF LIQUOR
Habitual Ornaments of City Court Pen Won't Get Off
 Very Easily.

Bridgeport is likely to be, hard up on those arrested for intoxication if Judge F. A. BartIett's second day upon the city court bench is a criter- ion of what his policy will be- 1n- stead of minor fines and short senten- ces those app beating in court to-day received jail sentences ranging from 10 to 40 days. Only one escaped lightly. The judge suspended his sentence when 1t was shown clearly to be his first offense.
 Martin DoFick, arrested for intox- ication. and assault upon his wife, at 149 George street, and who told a policemen that he had right to do anything in his own house, was dis abused of that belief by the court, and a sentence of 80 days in jail was inn posed.
 The case of Thomas ShanIey, ar rested for non-support and continued yesterday that his wife. the complain ant might be procured upon capias. was threshed out at. length Shan ley was ordered to pay 8 a week for one rnonth Whi1s the probation officer investigated further.
 It appeared from the statements ot the prisoner that he had contributed rent for a house in which Mrs Shan ley lived, and that while he was an in mate of the same dwelling he was re- fused food and his washing was neg lected. Mrs. ShanIey said she had received no support from him for four years.
 William Seppernaek. 23 Morgan avenue and Edward Dobbs, accused of reckless driving. April Is, when they struck a girl with an automobile in which they were riding, were ar raigned for the third time, two con- tinuances previously having been granted. When third was asked Judge Bartlett gave all concerned until next Saturday to complete theil evidence, demanding that the trial then proceed