davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
EUROPEAN MAILS.

TIL. Italian liner Stamralia. sailing 90
morrow for Nap'cs, will take mail. closing
ut $40 A.. NJ, for Italy, Rumau!d. serbia,
switzerland and Groec"
The Hpliaui-Amerita moor.
dam. sailing Wednesday Cor Falmouth ana
Rotterdam. Will take natl. closing at S;ao
\. NJ, for Europe teNgept Germany, Aus
iria. LuNemburg. Hungary. Turkey, Ru'-
garia. Norway. Sweden and Denmark,
Africa. west Asia, the East Indies and
the Netherlands -
The scandinavian -American liner United
States, sailing Thursday for Christiansand,
viii take mail, closing at 10 A. NJ. Tor
Norway, sweden, Denmark, Germany, Aus-
tris. Hungary. Bulgaria ana
Turkey.
The American. linsr Philadelphia. sAil-
ing Saturday for liverpool. will take
mail, closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for Europe
except m Austria, Hungary, LUZ
emhurs. Turkey. Bulgaria tho Neither
lands. Norway. sweden and Denmark.
Africa, West Asia and the Last indies
The Spanish liner Mouts.rrat. sailtne
Saturday for Barcelona. will take mai.
closing az $50 A. NJ, for spain Only.
The French liner Espagns. ealing Fat
urday for Bordeaux. vii take mail, clos-
ing az noon. fcr France. hImanis, ser
hia, Switzerland. Italy, spain. PortuEA.
Egypt. Greece, British India British Last
Africa. siam. Malta, gibraltar. Cey.on.
straits Settlements. ouch Last lrlies.
West Australia and Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
kELLY-SPRlNGFIELD TIRE co.

A SPECIAL Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
me IS springfield Tire Company viii
-. a- the principal once OF the Com
pan, H. - Exchange Place. Jersey city,
-, ... esq on November 30, 1915, at 2
~ '' Ne purpose OF acting upon reso-
.'H'' watch have been passed and APP
lt''', .} N" Board OF Directors Of said
''nrf ~ amend, alter and change tho
.e'i' f'' = Incorporation OF this Company
~ A. % reduce the par value Of the Com
non S'1.H from 500 per share 10 s25 psr
'atf' i.l - provide that at every election
'hl '. ErN'f n vote or consent Of stock
IN '"i. aiken or required, each stock
'I'' . h, six Fer Cent, Cumulative Pre-
''tiel t'uDk and each stakeholder OF the
.. Cent. Cumulative Second Pre-
,'''. 8 M K shall be entitled 10 four votes
'. .lti" 81 either Of said stocks held
'Dkholder, and each stakeholder
~ ''. ufupu stock shall he entitled to
' fnr each share Of the Common
20 hF ~uoh ~storkho'Icr; and to
'"' trh other business 40 may law
~ " before said meeting
u" ~ the Board OF Directors.
..tlrK \. SEAMAN, Secretary.
',tE y. j., October 80. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
T. F, MURPHY IS INSOLvENT.

Gents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
R INTELLIGENCE.


M PM AM
sun rises s ~ sun sets. ! - Moon sets ~ 3j
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk 40 Gov Isl. 3 10 Hell Gate 500
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
s,ndvuk S,IiGoy.I Isl. o 20 Hell Cato II 90
Arriycd-SrNDAT November -.
(. Oriesnian. go A NJ. bordeaux. Nov J.
- Richmond 2 y. NJ. London, Oct. -
- Ptcion . p Nj. Savona. oct. 90
"a polar-tleruru. A. NJ. Lisbon. Oct -
- Pioneer. $50 A. NJ. Copenhagen. Oct y.
- SAG ANA River. 1915 i. NJ, Rotterdam
OF. -
:. Montscrrat. $50 \. NJ, Havana: Nov 10.
:. Florence LucNcubach. $50 A. NJ. Crists'
bal. Nov. +.
50 Hamilton. Norfolk, Nov. 10.
50 Sattila, Tampa, Nov. =
- TYLER, Norfolk. Nov -,
- T%ottenhani, Philldelphla. Nov. IL
50 Nlllnocket. Stockton. Nov. u.
- TriuIdad.au. Perth Amboy. Nov IL
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
s. New York. a, LIvsrpool
- Duca dl Geneva. at Gibraltar
IS Crctlc. at Naples.
- Rotterdam. AT Falmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

william A. Read 4 co. and William
Il. Compton Company are offering 20
investors S2,6i0,0 600 city of Los .Nugclcs.
Cal, A. per cent. serial bonds which
are listed rs legal Investments fpr saw
ings banks in New York, massachusetts,
and Connecticut and tro exempt from
Federal income tax. Matur.tlre Of Those
bonds from 1928 {" 1877 Inclusive wtll
yield t,30 per cent, and thus" lIuu l?9N
10 l9i2 are to Yield 49, lur cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern Now York. New .Jcrscy and
Delaware. rain to-day; fair and colde to-
fresh south. shifting TO west
Winds.
For New England. rain today; fair and
colder Tomorrow. fresh southeast winds.
Increasing
For western New York. showers to-day;
colder In the afternoon; fair and colder to-
moderate northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-There was
storm forming In the middle Mississippt
rainfall In the central states and the South
west. and threatening weather. with show
ers spread Eastward into ths la.e REGIONS
and Atlantic states. The storm centre
VIII Increase In energy and pass into ,hs
Northwest and Rocky Mountain states.
CLOUDY conditions prevailed In tho middle
Atlantic and New England states.
Cold weather continued in the North
ing southwark 30 Kansas: In the other
sections there war but slight change.
In this city tho day was threatening.
with light rain In the afternoon: slight
change OF temperature; wind. light 90
fresh aou.hwegterly; average humidity. ~
per cent: barometer. corrected to read TO
sea level. at s a. NJ. 3Ol3: . p. NJ. ?9se
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the Official thermometer. is shown
In the annexed table:
,ssAAM <: !. y: sE. n. y Il:
an NJ So 65'ii2 Mid AZ AZ
Highest temperature. So. at 2 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 43'. at $50 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
esMoinesEIeCtric Company
First Mortgage So Bonds

American Trust Company Boston. Massa-
IT,, trustee under an ihuehture OF
piny dated November 2. 1908. hereby gives
i9afe that !t holds the sum of Twenty
$40 po!ars nso.sIS'7sj for the pur,
taaso Of First Mortgage So Bonds Of the
.Ad Des Moines Electric Company Issued
ssnfer and secured by said Indenture Of
.t4st, ana that scaled proposals Offering
tNI bonds 70 tho amount OF said sum or
any pat, thereof endorsed ~"PrOposals to
Mortgage live Percent. Bonds" will he
tre!ye4 a. tho ofice of the Undersigned
~ state street, Boston, Mass. until noon.
f]oVsno"r 90, 1915. The right IL reserved
~ N" Faid Trustee to reject any or all
proposals
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
by e. II. BOWEN. Secretary.
boston, November 4, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
SALES by

ny VIRTUE Of foreclosure rhatipl mort,
500 N%turcs. etr. Al IStH ,r '",''oh
Borough of Manhattan, at 40 4 ~
SAMUEL. FREEM An, Auctiouoer. Nathtn
Abraham. Attorney for the above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
TOURs.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-On PENNSYLVANIA train, Nov. 9th.
brown leather handbag containing vanity
case set with diamonds, Platinum monoclc.
also railroad passes, Very liberal reward:
n, questions asked, Address CARTIER
7l2 18th Ave, tity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Highest temperature. So. at 2 T. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 43'. at $50 A. NJ
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
COMMISSIONERS RENEW
MANY LIQUOR LICENSES
Permits Arc Given for Retail Busi-
ness ana to Brewing Companies
for Wholesale business.

Liquor license renewals were
granted Monday by the county COM
missioners to: Steve RobakOwski,
Crumstown; Jacob L. Kessler, Wood
land: George l.. Book, Angst COppens,
Frank Ellsasser, John KrOnewether,
George Lanber, Mishawaka Public
Improvement Co, Rene Nerm eerseh,
Frank WOrthingtOn, Mishawakai
John Barrett. G.. Fred Benz. Charles
Bredemus, Isaac w. Carrell, John w.
Chapman, Disederius Chilhar, Joseph
Cierzniak, Cyriel Cocquyt, John Fred
erick. Joseph G Fuzzy, John +. Gold
stein. Frank Horvath. Frank Kajzer
Fred IL. Kemnitzer. Daniel Kocsis
Andrew Kuzmit, William a. Meyers,
The Nickel Hotel Co. John ]. Ram
sey. Joseph KodakOvich, Matthias
Schuster. william Nj. Smith, Steve
10th and John Nerelle of South Bend.
Permission was given TO Albert B.
Clarys TO transfer his license to
Frank Schmidt and TO Stanislaw Rel
"a to transfer his license TO Walenty
Kendziroski and to the latter to
change the location of his place of
business. A renewal Of a wholesale
nuuor license was granted TO John
Madarasz. 4 wholesale license was
granted to the Valentine BlatZ Brew
ing Co. and to the Gerghoff Brewing
association.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
.BROODS OVER LOSSES
IN WAR, TAKES LIFE
Carl Greim, az, Found Dead in
His Room Monday After
Swallowing StryChnine.

Carl Greim, AZ years old. was found
dead in bed Monday morning in his
room at 11S y. Michigan st. Evil
dCnCes indicated that the man had
committed suicide, an empty bottle of
strychnine being found on the floor
and another filled bottle In his pocket.
His act is believed to be due to
broOding over the loss of two brothers
in the German army He is said to
have worried considerably over this
During the last few months Greim
worked as a porter at the Elks' tenn
pie. Sunday morning he complained
of a severe baCkache and asked to
be relieved from duty for the day.
When going out he said. "Oh. | am
tired. l guess 1 will shoot myself to-
night"
According to Coroner Swantz Greim
took the poison some time after mid
night as he was seen on the streets
shortly after that hour
He was found at Z o'clock Monday
morning by William Goetzel. proprie-
tor of the rooms. lie was lying on a
couch partly dressed Coroner
Swantz said the man took about six
grains of the powder. Two grains, he
said. are fatal.
No relatives are in the city. Two
cousins John and Joseph Frank. are
said TO live in Chicago
The body was taken 10 the Nerrlck
undertaking parlors.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
DALEY TURNS FIRST DIRT
ON NEW RACING COURSE

With appropriate ceremonies +. T..
Daley, manager of SpringbrOOk park
turned the first spadeful of dirt Mon
day morning on the new race track
Calvin DeFrees, who was awarded the
contract for the building of the track
had his force of men on hand and be-
gan the work in earnest after Daley
had his fling a bio steam shovel Will
be installed to do the eXcavating that
is necessary i'm the big banks to the
rear of the baseball grandstand. \
small railway be also temporarily
built to carry away the dirt and to dis
tribute it i'm the hOllOwS.
According TO Mr.. Daley. farmers
who were at the ark Saturday were
much impressed with the work being
done towards the fair grounds and
believed that it will make model
place when finished Since work has
been commenced on all parts of the
grounds, many have become interest
ed. Pres't Abe Frank stated. and are
taking out subscriptions for stock un-
solicited
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
SUSTAINS DEMURRER
Court Takes Action I'm Jensen Case
Second Reply Filed.

Judge Funk in the circuit court sus-
tanned the demurrer to the first
amended reply OF the plaintiffs Mon
day morning in the case of James *.
Jensen against the Northern Indiana
Gas 4 Electric co. A second amend
ed reply and demurrer were filed
which the court took under advise
ment
The case has been before the court
for several weeks following the action
of the supreme court in reversing the
Judgment TOR $4,000 damages al
lowed hy the circuit court jury. The
damages were tor injuries alleged TO
have been sustained by Jensen while
he was engaEed In helping 10 tear
down smoke stack belonging TO the
gas company. When the case was
sent back for new trial the supreme
court decision was met by an amend
ed reply alleging that a settlement
aHeged by the gas company To have
been made with Jensen was secured
through fraud
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
SOUTH SIDE PEOPLE
WANT CIRCUS PARADE
Register Objection to DeSertiOn
of Usual Route by Lincoln
Highway Committee.

Due to a strong kick lodged by
S. Michigan st. merchants. a change
has been made in the line OF march
of the big transportation" pageant to
be staged here Thursday in celebra-
tion Of Lincoln Highway day. As the
plan stood last week the com bined
Barnum and Bailey circus parade and
transportation pageant would 20 no
farther south on Michigan ST. than
Monroe. The change announced Mon
day viii take the pageant end of the
procession back on Michigan to
Sample St. and then to the Stude-
baker repository. but this does not
include the circus nor satisfy the main
objection.
The line OF march announced last
week contemplated beginning at the
oliver field from the circus grounds
and going north on Chaplin to Wash
ington. Turning east here the pa
geant is TO drop in a block behind.
The procession will then head east to
Main south to Monroe. east TO Mich
igan and north TO ColfaX The circus
will proceed back to the circus
grounds. while the vehicles will coun-
ter march back on Michigan st. to
Sample.
1t is not believed that a change will
be made to also take the circus back
to Sample ST 1t is said the circus
management feels it too risky TO cross
so many railroads.
One Of the s Michigan st. mer-
chants said Monday. Il don't know
why they can't come down our way
this year. They have been doing it
for the last 3 years"
But for interference on the part Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Lincoln highway committee, the
merchants at Michigan and sample
assert. the circus would have come
their way as matter Of course, and
It is doubtful If the half change made
i'm the plans will prove satisfactory.
1t is the loss of the circus parade
more than the pageant to which they
object and If the circus is first to
draw the crowd down town, the later
return Of the pageant to the district
further south. may or may not prove
OF great account. What they want is
for the circus to come east on Sample
and turn onto s. Michigan as usual.
since the south enders can see it
there. without their trade being drawn
from them to the down town district.
They are charging this deprivation to
the Chamher of Commerce, which it Is
asserted pays no attention to the- out
lying districts Notwithstanding many
memberships in the chamber from
such neighbOrhoOds.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
ENLIST YOUNG MEN TO
BOOST NEW MOTOR CLUB

In order to take some of the work
from older shoulders "a committee of
Young men from the Chamber of
Commerce has been appointed 10 assist
i'm the work of the >-orthern Indiana
Motor club This committee Will be
expected TO look after detail work con-
nectde with good roads rallies and
other activities of the club. The COM
mittee ia as follows:
Arthur Fisher. Edward TwOmey jr.,
Alfred Bondurant, Robert snyder.
RAYMOND Engdahl John Walker.
Donald Eldredon. Carl French, Frank
Collmer. jr. Paul Fassnacht. Robert
SUintz. Carl Ginz. Donald Elbel. Leon
Livingston. Robert Happ, Robert
Buechner. Orville Neuwerth, Lyle
Kreighhaum James Roberts, Ray
mond Kuespert and Donald Liven-
good.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
f INAL PLANS FOR
COMMENCEMENT
At NOTRE DAME
Preparatory Exercises Will Be
Held on Thursday Evening,
June 10, and Program for
Graduates Opens June 13.

Final arrangements have now been
made for the 1915 commencement
week al Notre Dame The exercises
for the preparatory school will be
held In Washington hall Thursday
evening. June 10. az s o'clock Ger
tificates and diplomas for the prepara-
tory and commercial courses viii be
given on that evening AS part of
the evenings program the winners Of
the preparatory OratOrical and elOcu-
tiOn contests viii deliver the Orations
and selections that won them the
honors The exercises viii close with
the distribution OF the diplomas and
an address 20 the graduates Final
examinations for the seniors Will be
held June z. 8. Q. 10 and Thursday
the graduates viii be announced.
Examinations in the college depart-
ment viii be held June - and Is.
thus giving one more day vacation
than was formerly afforded the coll
legiate men. Formerly examinations
were held on Tuesday and Wednesday
after the graduation exercises.
The commencement exercises for
the university students viii open on
Saturday evening June 13 At s
clock that night an address viii be
given by the Hon. Joseph Scott of
Los Angeles. Calf.
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock there
viii be solemn pOntihcal mass and
tho Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Right Rev. John Carroll
j.. D.. bishop of Helena. Mont on
Sunday afternoon a reunion OF the
alumni will be held and i'm the even
ing the annual alumni banquet will
be held at which the newly made
members will be guests OF the old
grads
A solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated in Sacred Heart church on
Monday morning. for the repOse of
the souls Of the dead alumni. At
o'clock the bachelors orations Will
be given in Washington hall. These
will be delivered by Gerald S. Glenn
ents, IL b.. Is; Patrick r. Dolan.
a. B '15; and J. Clovis Smith, F. II.
r.. Is. In the afternoon the annual
alumni varsity baseball game Will be
the central attraction.
At O'Clock Monday evening the
graduation exercises proper will take
place III Washington hall. The Hon.
John r. Fitzgerald OF Boston, Mass,
viii give the official address. En-
NETT G.. Lehman, p. H. r.. 10. Will
giva the valedictOry and George u.
Schuster. A. B.. 10. will give the
class poems This will be followed by
the awarding Of medals and the con-
ferring of degrees.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
SUIT MAY PLACE BLAME
FOR BUILDING COLLAPSE
Case of Long Mye Against and 10
Cent Store Taken Up Monday
Architect Held BIameless.

The case of Long Mye. Chinese res
taurant proprietor. against the Inde-
pendent and 10 cent store and Dud-
ley Shively, was taken up again in
the circuit court Monday after a con-
tinuance since last Friday. The plain
tif sues to recover $7,065.35 for dam
ages TO his property and his business
alleged 10 have been sustained when
the buildings at 112-14 s Michigan
ST. collapsed on Jan 3, 1914. 1t is
expected that the case will be on trial
during the entire week at least.
This case is -One of seven suits
which grew out of the accident which
resulted in the death Of three men
and the loss of much property. This
first case to come TO trial is expected
TO develop whether the blame for the
accident lays on the contractor or on
the lessee of the building. IL is
agreed thus far on both sides that
there is no blame whatever attached
TO w. w Schneider, the architect who
planned the alterations to the building
which were being made at the time Of
the accident.
II is alleged by the plaintiff that
the accident was due to negligence on
the part of the and 10 cent store,
while the defense is that the work OF
making the alterations was being done
by an independent contractor. William
SOlarek. over which the and 10 cent
store had no control.
Shively is made a party to the suit
because he was a sub-lessee Of the
building The building at No. 112 was
owned by the HOrner estate and the
building at No. ia by the Shively
estate. Shively leased the basement
and first floor of No. IA to the 10
cent store which also secured the en-
tire HOrner building. The second and
third-noor of the Horner building was
later leased by the 10 cent store
to Shively and others, who thus be-
came a party to the contract when
Long Mye extended his lease on the
second floor. 1t was when the wall
between the first floors of the two
buildings was being removed for the
and 10 cent store that the collapse
of the building occurred.
The plaintiff in this case is repre-
sented by Howell. Jones 4 DeVine. The
and 10 cent store is represented by
Osborne, McNev X Osborne Of La
porte and Hubbard q Hubbard.
Shively IS represented by Anderson,
Parker, Crabill x Crunpacker.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
BOARD ORGANIZES MONDAY
Review Sessions VIII BE at Court
House During Next 10 Days.

The board of review organized Mon
day morning preparatory TO a session
lasting "a days No business was at
tended to Monday other than that of
setting the dates for hearing COM
plants. These days were published
in The News-Times last week. The
board will spend this week in con-
sideratiOn of the corporation and bank
returns. The sessions Of the board
Will be held in the county commits
sioners' room at the court house.
The members of the board are J.
NJ TruaX, county assessor; Clarence
Sedgewick, county auditor; +. W.
Martin. county treasurer; Frank Ward
and II. O.. Miller.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
InmANNA RTCnI.rTZ

Johanna Bucolitz, p years old. 921
st. Alexis ST., died Sunday after an
illness OF five weeks. She is survived
by her father steve Hodos. one daugh-
ter. Wilhelmina. and three brothers,
William Rudolph, John, and a sis
ter. Elizabeth Hodos. all at home. she
was born in Hungary. May -. 1855.
Funeral services Will be held w ID
nesday. Burial Will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
COURT HOUSE L0AFERS
WARNED BY CHIEF KERR

City Judge Warner and Chief Of
Police Kerr issued a warning in city
court Monday morning that the habit
of lOunging around the court house
coping. near the public comfort sta
tiOu. is to be broken up. Traffic pO-
Hcomen on that corner have been
notified TO arrest anyone who persists
i'm hanging around the station in the
future Ira Halt Hare Woods and
Clifton Selwelght arrested sunday
for annoying a woman, were dis
missed by Judge Warner.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
MARKETS


~ HI I FALV, =. /, EUUt =
al ILE-Fairly active. Prime steers,
$500 30 shipping steers. $ ga $50 :
butcher grades. S7.250fs 90; heifers. $1,000
81: cows. SIJ0HT9J: bulls. SJ.00NI2j
CALN rs Receipts 200 head. Market.
active and steady. Cull 10 choice. S4.J06i
5000.
SHEEP AND LAArBS- Receipts. 2e0O
head Market. active and steady. Choice
muiS Sll.ON 1900 Gull Go fair, $1,000
100: yeariugs. 5000 1923; sheep. $500
6I62J.
HOGS Receipts. 10000. Market. active
and steady. Iorkers. $500 pigs. $500;
mixed $500, heavy. s. g0lf 100. roughs.
SGJOW66o. stays. SlOOcIlTJ.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
MARGARET NnLTFNRERGER.

Mrs. Margaret Miltenberger, 50
years old. died Saturday at her resi-
dence. 922 +. Sorin ST.. after an ill
ness OF two years. Surviving her are
two sons, Bert and Lawrence Of
South Bend. a daughter. Mrs. J. c.
Mentel of the city, and a daughter,
Mrs. j. J. DALEY Of Chicago. Two
sisters in Pennsylvania also survive
her
Mrs. Miltenberger was born in
Pennsylvania Feb 25, 1S45 She
came TO South Bend from Plymouth
16 years ago.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at Z O'Clock from st.
Joseph's church The body will be
taken to Plymouth for burial.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
FREE ALLEGED PEDDLER
ACcusers Fail 60 Convict Ben Eel
kowicz in City Court.

Ben Zelkowicz. 2714 W. Division st.
arrested saturday afternoon bX Roy
Mitchell. IN employe OF the tuber-
culosis camp. for peddling without
license. was acquitted by Judge War
ner In city court MOndas morning
II could not be proved by the prosecu-
tion that ZelkoWicz was peddling. al
though it was admitted that he did
not have proper license.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
DEATHS.
GEORGE VI. WARD.

George M. Ward formerly Of South
Bend died at Los Angeles. calf. June
3. lie left South Bend y years ago
and up until three years ago was en-
ployed with the Edison Electric Co
I'll health forced him to give up ac-
tive work
Surviving him are "a wife and two
children. brother Harrison Ward.
of Oakland, Calf. brother John
Ward in this city and his father, Al
bert Ward OF this city
Funeral services will be held Tues
day in Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
COPS BLOSSOM
OUT IN SUMMER T0GS

The final bit of evidence in regard
to the visit of summer to South
Bend was noticed Monday when the
city's traffic policemen made their
appearance i'm their summer regalia.
White caps and white gloves were
added to the blue sumemr uniforms.
making the traffic officers look quite
''Summery"
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-07
CHICKENS LOOSE, FINED 81
Joseph Sabinck Accused by NeighbOr
Whose Garden Suffered

Because he allowed his chickens to
run in his neighbours gardens, Joseph
SabinCk. Berlin and Division sts., was
fined $1.OO and costs in police court
Monday morning. Mihaly KaZiba,
who lives next to Sabinck. and who
claims that Sabincks chickens have
done considerable damage TO his gar
den, was the complaining witness.