davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
LABOR
BEHIND LEAGUE
Of ALL NATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-In "a letter
written to Lord Robert Cecil, who
will be the British representative In
charge Of all questions affecting the
proposed league Of nations at the
peace conference. J. II. Thomas
secretary of the National Union of
Railway Men, declared that no sec
ton Of the people in this country
would give more hearty cooperation
and support in his efforts TO estab-
lish a league of nations than those
in the labor movement.
In reply Lord Robert pointed out
that such league would be more
than an agency for preventing war.
1t would have 70 consider, he said.
the problem of the reduction OF
ornaments; it must protect smaller
states: it must safeguard the races
that are yet unable to protect them
selves. and it must act as the guard
ian Of places OF international i'm
portance. Products essential to the
welfare and prosperity Of mankind.
he declared. must be made available
for all
Lord Robert said that such a
league rlust revise obsolete treaties
and his opinion regulate traffic by
air and sea, sanitation and even
labor conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
SAYS HUBBY GAVE HER
SLEEPING POWDERS:
MET ANOTHER WOMAN
international News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-"Why Judge
He gave me sleeping powders and
while I slept from early Saturday
evening until Sunday afternoon he
would run around with an old
sweetheart"
Mrs Stella Orr, wife of Charles
Orr. was telling Judge Brothers why
her plea for a divorce should be
granted. He used to go every Sat
urday night" she explained. 81
would ask him 10 stay at home.
was lonely"
But I promised to play a little
cards, " he would tell me. lyon
take this nice little sleep powder
and you won't miss me a bit "
Mrs Orr declared the nice little
sleep powders would keep her un-
conscious for 10 hours during which
time her husband would run abou.
with the other woman.
Mrs. Orr said she had the powders
examined and found they contained
chlortone He was slowly poisoning
me-" she cried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ". O. Harding 81
Ostimo av., have returned TO this
city after a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Cincinnati
and other cities OF Ohio.
Pvt. Walter ]. Bednarek has ar
rived in New York from lie Fudy
F'inistere, France, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ignatius Bednarek, 1903 w.
Fisher St He sailed on the L. 5. 5.
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Vogel. John
Vogel and Miss Lillian Almquist OF
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coil of Elkhart, who have been the
guests over the Christmas holidays
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mclaughlin
SCI y Scott ST.. will return TO their
homes Sunday.
Lieut. Merlin Guthrie. formerly of
Camp Jackson. :. c.. has received an
honorable discharge from service
and will arrive in this city this week
To make his home with his mother.
Mrs. Flora Guthrie. 222 :. William
ST.
Lieut. Palmer C.. Trulson. station
ed al Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga,
is in this city on leave visiting his
wife at SIP Lindsey st.
Miss NJ. Juanita Mills. 323 W
Navarro ST.. viii leave Monday 20
spend the New Year holidays in Co
shen with Miss Gladys Snapp. La
porte county home demonstration
agent
Mrs. Frank c. Retiring and
daughter. Esther. 1140 Haney av.,
are visiting at the home Of Mrs
Conrad Schafer, south of the city.
Mrs. J. 3. Griggs. 1926 s. Main
St. has received word from her soU.
Pvt r. =. Trcub of the 137th f. A.
that he has arrived safely at Camp
Merritt. y. J.
Pvt. Ward Gei>t. Camp Grant.
Rockford. H.. is spending five
cay furlough with his mother. Mrs
J. NJ Rhone. r. r. No. .. South
Bend
Sergt. and Mrs. C.. r. Billiard. o.
Cleveland av., spent Christmas with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Billiard. Connersviue. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. FloyG Bailsback,
Hannibal. No. are the guests Of the
latter's mother. Mrs Mary Mark.
500 :. Carroll st Mr. and Mrs.
Ransback will visit IN Cleveland.
O.. before returning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
WHAT HAPPEN ED WHEN DIChN
NIT MADGE WITH DIR.
PETIT

Ny first emotion upon seeing
Dicky standing by the gate guard
at the Long Island station was one
Of stark fright. 1 knew his uncon-
trolla BILE temper so well that / was
afraid ne was still raging because
was in Or. Pettits company.
OF course I knew that it was only
matter of time when ne would
come 20 himself and realize how
unreasonable he was. For ne. him
self, no other. was 20 blame for my
being with DIR. Petit If he had
not gone 20 the rescue OF the girl
artists whom ne had seen strug-
Cling in the crowd around Madison
Square Garden on the night Of the
presidents speech there he would
not have become separated from
me. and / would not have been cast
upon the tender mercies Of the
young physician.
Ny feeling of fear however. soon
gave way TO righteous anger
against Dicky. I felt that I could
not soon forgive him for the chill
dish exhibition OF temper he had
given. when, after losing me in the
crush outside the Garden, through
his own negligence. he had been so
herCely resentful at finding me seat
ed safely beside Or. Petit inside
the big auditorium.
But underneath the fear and the
anger which gripped me lay anoth-
er feeling which startled me, so
strong, and, in a measure, uneXpect-
ed il was IT was a feeling of relief.
After all, I was not 10 go home
withc 1T my husband. and with the
I fear Of village gossip before my
eyes Angry or not, Dicky, my
man." was waiting for me. An
unaccounta bic little glow warmed
my heart even through my anger.
DiCky is Light Hearted.
One glance at Dicky's face. how
ever. told me that ne had had time
to repent Of his childishness. that
he was not angry any longer, but on
the contrary. was bitterly ashamed
of his actions in the Garden.
But. Dicky-like, ny husband gave
no indication in his speech of either
en-. 5arrassment or remorse. On the
1
of us ne allowed just the right eX-
preston Of relief to appear on his
face and hailed us jovially.
Hello there,' he called out ad-
vancing toward US and stretching
out a cordial hand to DR.. Petit Il
was beginning to think l had the
original boy on the burning deck
beaten four blocks.
Gee. I'm relieved about you,
Madge! I had visions of you in
every morgue in the city. 1 thought
I would stand here until the last
train went. for I knew you would
make your way here if you could.
How lucky It was you met the
doctor. Where did you ever run on
TO him ?"
7 stared at Dicky in blank amaze
ment Was it possible he was go
ing to ignore that moment in Madl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
RETURNED SOLDIER FINED
IN DANCE ALTERATION

William Young. who recently re-
urned from Is months service
-verseas. was nned 50 and costs in
.ity court Saturday morning on a
barge OF assault and battery pre-
.erred by Frank Reed of this city.
Young. in company with Louis
url got into an alteration at q
lance in Woodlands hall Christ
mas nisht. and during the argument
Young and Reed rolled down
stairs.
Reed testified that Young was
trunk and that he was refused ad-
uittance 10 the dance. Young de-
lied that ne was drunk. and
laimed that Reed attempted to
strike him. The judge believed
Reeds testimony, and found the r.
urned soldier guilty
Roby Merry7veathCr. the colored
woman arrested by Nisht Patrol
~,rgt. Roberts at 4 o'clock Christ
mas morning with six quarts OF
whisky. was fined $50 and costs.
The whisky was being carried in q
~uitclse. and one of the bottles had
become broken. letting the whisky
oak out onto the snow The SER
,ants keen sense of smell led TO
hc womaus arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Tuesday evening. Dec. /, the
White Eagle White Cross auxiliary
Will give a benefit ball at the L.
Balicd hall, W. Division St, for the
benefit of the Polish soldiers. the
proceeds of which to be used for the
purchase of materials TO be made
up into articles necessary for the
soldiers and military hospitals. Ad-
vance sales If tickets indicate that
the ball viii be a great success
Music Will be provided by Peage's
orchestra. The committee in charge
is the following: Mrs. w. A. Grzesk,
Mrs. $. p. Drejer, Miss Clara Kos
nOwska Mrs. J. Kruppa, Mrs. Stella
Cebulska, Mrs. Rose Walorska. Mrs.
Mrs. A Mikolajewska, Mrs. Frances
Cebulska. Mrs Honorata Widanska,
Mrs. Rose KOlska, Mrs. j. Gierzyn-
ska.
The singing practice Of the St
Hedwige's Choral society of the St.
Hedwige's church will be held Tues
day evening at O'Clock at the St.
Hedwige's school building
The military rank of Falcons l..
Balicki have postponed their eXer-
cises until further notice.
The singing practice of NJ Ro-
manowski Falcons, which was TO be
held Wednesday, has been post
poned one week.
The committee in charge Of the
dance which will be held Tuesday
evening will meet Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs w A. Grzesk,
124 w Thomas St, TO make the final
arrangements.
The Misses Helen Priebe and
Anna Giercz very pleasantly enter
tanned with a Christmas party
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Romszyska. Prairie av. A
company Of 20 young people was
present and spent the evening de-
lightfuuy with games. music and
singing. Christmas decorations
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs Mary Niezgodzki, Ga La
porte av., is i'm receipt Of a letter
from her son stating he has been
gassed in a fierce action under Yer
dun in November and since then is
confined in an American base hos
pital still in a. serious condition.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Niezgodzki
received a telegram from the war
department stating that her son was
gassed.
Pvt. Niezgodzki left South Bend
with "a contingent of men in May.
Stanley Komasinski. 923 Monroe
St. is reported very i'll with Spanish
influenza. while his wife. Mrs.
Komansinska. is dangerously sick
with pneumonia. Dr. Hilman is at
tending them.
Mrs. Agnes Glimecka arrived here
from Dowagiac for a brief visit with
friends
stanislaus Garlewicz, 23Os W.
Washington ST., and sons. Louis and
Peter. have returned from Michigan
City. where they attended the fu-
neral of the formers mother, Mrs.
Frances GarlewicZ.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival overseas of Robert Kas-
przyk. y Carlisle St. member of the
18th field artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Szalewski. :.
William st. have as their guest OF
several DAYS their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Zacharek Of Chicago, who is
spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Komasinska, 500 y. Al
len St. who has been i'll with bron-
chitis is very much improved today
and is able To be up again
Miss Josephine Nlot, Liberty 81.
left Thursday for Chicago 20 spend
2 few weeks with relatives and
friends. While there she will be a
guest of her brother. Julius klot
Anthony HERNIA left this morning
for Milwaukee. Wis. after few
davs' visit with relatives.
Sylvester Paprzyck, 1901 \. Olive
ST.. left SATURDAY morning for Fort
WAYNE TO spend few DAYS with
his parents. 3Ir. and Mrs- Felix
Faprzyski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

One hundred and twenty-five
couples attended the very success
fII dance which was given by the
class OF rs &c the Alumni associa- b
ton OF the South Bend high school.
Friday night. in the high school
gymnasium. Hardiug-s orchestra
furnished the music for the pro
gram OF IA dances Much OF the
success Of the affair was due 20 the
committee In charge. composed Of
Louis Bruggner, Is. chairman.
Donald Balm, IS. Helen GaflL 19.
Gertrude KnOblock. IS; Russell
Dufendach. IS; Helen HouowelI.
IS; Dorothea Snyder II. and John
Meyers. Is.
F'ifty-five dollars collected in ad-
missions will be turned over 20 the
Beryle Swartz memorial fund
The members OF the Twin City
circle We're entertained Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. +. Asst
ley. 10 +. Washington av The
afternoon was spent with music
readings and contests. in which
Iavors were awarded 70 Mrs NJ
Kisscharn and Mrs Ella Carpenter
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs g. Har-
per. president. Mrs. George Dress
Ter, vice president, Mrs J. L. Ashley,
floral committee; Mrs George
Snyder. treasurer; Mrs. J. Zoss. sec
rotary. Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. J. Zoss. +. Donald st.
Announcement has been made o.
the marriage Of Miss Mary Har-
baugh Of North Liberty and Harold
Deavel OF Detroit. formerly of North
Liberty which took place on the
afternoon Of Dec. "a. at Detroit.
Mich Mr.. and Mrs. Deavel will
make their home In Detroit
:.
The marriage OF Miss Ermyle
Sousley. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles SOusley OF Chicago, TO En-
sign Philip FentOn Auer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip a. Auer Of St. Louis.
has been announced.
Mrs Tena Clark. 933 ". Wash
ington av.. entertained 1 > members
OF the Wanita sewing circle Friday
afternoon. The time was spent in
making garments for the poor OF the
city. Plans for a card party 20 be
held Jan. i'm Red Mems hall were
discussed. Mrs. Arthur Carlson. 1889
Fassnacht ST, will be hostess at the
next meeting, 90 be held Jan. II.
-
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
held an all-day sewing meeting Fri
day at the Y. W. G. A. Making chill
dren's clothes for the rummage sale
occupied the time. A regular meet
ing will be held at the X. of p hall
Jan. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prem Records Of IndiAza Tfda%
and loan 90.

George II. Teeter and Catherine
r., husband and wife, 20 Albert j..
Starckweather. lots 10 and III in
Roseland park, now a part of the
city OF South Bend. 81
John NJ Wasikowski and Agnes,
husband and wife, to John J. and
Helen Wasikows<i. husband and
wife. lot 9S2 in Summit place, third
addition to city of South Bend, ST.
500.
Charles DeReave and Alveda. hus-
band and wife, to Leonard Tackles
and Philomena, husband and wife
lot % in Kamm's first addition TO
city Of Mishawaka, except four feet
off east side, 81
Bernard DeGreve and Matilda,
husband and wife. 10 Felix Maen-
hOut and Emma. husband and wife.
lot SO in Kamm's first addition TO
city OF Mishawaka, $500.
The First Trust 4 Savings Co.
Mishawaka Ind. TO Calvin Iholtz
and Frona A. IhoItz, lots p and %.
in block 80 as shown on recorded
plat Of Lawrence q BattelTs addi-
ton to town now city Of Mishawaka.
81.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Lizzie T..
his wife. ct al. 10 Carrie r. Capes
lot PAP in Wenger d Krieghbaum' s.
third addition to city Of South Bend.
81
Arthur II. Robinson TO William p.
Rough. lot 127 in Hastings. Wood
ward & Gray's addition 20 River
Park. now a part Of the city Of
South Bend. 81
Reed Hathcock. single and II
adult age. 10 Henry g.. Heinzman
and Eta r.. II. & ". 81. lot o in
Withereu's second addition 20 city
Of South Bend
Carl Tenson and Anna his wife
to John Nelson, 81. lot Il as shown
on reed plat OF William Aiuers
subdivision Of B. O. T.. 1ls OF the
third plat OF OILS Co town now city
OF South Bend
Associates Investment Co TO
Frank Jackson. 81. lot 900 in sum
nit place third addition 20 city II
South Bend.
Magdalena Benz widow. t0 EU-
gene Louis Benz, 81. Tot As in Hem
derick's 81 Grants addition 20 town.
now city Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
WYMAN'S REM0DELING
BASEMENT TO MAKE
MODERN SALES ROOM

Owing TO the increase of business
i'm the past year Wyman x CO. are
compelled to have more selling
space and are remodeling their base
ment into one of the most up-to-
date sales rooms in the city
The new addition is 10 be equipped
with beautiful mahogany furnish
ings and is to be finished from moor
10 ceiling in white. the floor 10 De
OF white tile
The work on the new addition,
which * 10 be started Monday
morning. is expected to take at least
two months.
The 5000 square foot basement of
the Union Trust building has been
leased by Wyman < Co. and will
be used as a store room for the large
surplus stock the store always has
on hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
SAYS ANGL0-SAX0N IDEA
Is BEING REALIZED

LONDON. Dec 2S.-"Y esterday.
in a real sense, was Americas day"
said the Telegraph today in COM
menting upon the speeches delivered
by King George and Pres't Wilson at
the state banquet last night and the
ovations given Priest Wilson on his
trip to Downing ST.
1T is a further step toward the
realization OF the Anglo-SaXon idea. ="
said the Daily Express
The Daily Mail says that "cul-
mination of a deep understanding
on which AngIO-American unity
would be based. was well on its
way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
REVELATIONS OFF, WIFE

son Square Garden when, after
wildly looking around the balloon
les for me he had discovered me
seated with Or. Petit and had
angrily disappeared into the crowd
without speaking 10 US?
Or. Pettits face reflected my sur
prise. but he was quick 10 take
Dicky's cue.
II was fortunate enough "a see
Mrs. Graham i'm the crowd just aft
er you had become separated from
her" he said gravely. "Otherwise
I fear she might have been badly
hurt. The crush was really dan
gerous at the door"
Yes. know" Dicky nodded.
And I'm eternally grateful 10 you,
old man, for taking care Of her.
Won't you come on down with us
for a day or two? We can put you
up comfortably. can't we, Madge ?"
"Of course" / returned conven-
tionally. And we shall be very
glad TO have you come
I wondered if Or. Petit guessed
how my fingers itched 10 slap Dicky
AOA AAAo iii HuAEAAAs lAuAANAltAi III Il az
ment of the situation which had
been so painful 10 us all A grim
little smile played around his lips
as ne replied 10 Dicky's invitation,
which he must have known was the
merest mockery of hospitality
Thank you" he said courteous
~, but l could not possibly go.
Some other time ! should be most
charmed 10 accept your invitation.
And that have delivered Mrs
Graham safely into your care / will
bid you good-evening' He lifted
his hat with a formal bow which
included both of US. and turning
walked swiftly away.
"As You Please
guessed that NJ was putting "a
rstraint upon himself, and cast a
swift glance at Dicky to ascertain
whether or not he also detected the
young physicians hidden emotion.
Your sawbOnes friend didn't
seem over and above pleased to see
me-" Dicky said pleasantly, as he
walked by my side down the steps
toward the train That was the
matter; did he feel himself cheated
out a pleasant journey down to
Marvin ,"
The covert sneer in his voice set
me wild. 1t was the spark needed
to fire the powder magazine of my
resentment.
I drew Dicky behind a pillar on
the platform runway, which partly
shielded us from the hurrying COM
IlUters.
Are YOU going to make another
sreeCh like that TO me tonight l
demanded in a low but determined
tone. Because If you are I'm go
ing TO 20 up in the station, late as
it is, telephone Mrs. Stewart at the
old boarding house where 1 used TO
live before 1 married you, and stay
there until you come 10 your
senses"
Dicky stared at me a moment.
then lifted his hat with a hooking
smile
LAS you please" he said arily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
BUEN0S AIRES LEGATION
WILL BE MADE EMBASSY

RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 2S.-The
food control commission in Brazil
has been abolished. After the sign
ing OF the peace convention. Brazil
will raise its Buenos Aires legation
TO an embassy. II has been decided
20 increase the commercial relations
between Brazil and Argentina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
COALITION CANDIDATES
LEAD, FOUR TO ONE

International News Service
LONDON. Dec. 2S.-The coalition.
parliamentary candidates, political
supporters Of Premier Lloyd George.
had a four 10 one lead, according
to returns from the general election
on Dec. Il, made public up to noon
today
Gen. Tillett, an independent. was
Overwhelmingly returned to Com.
mons.
Col. Lynch, an Irish nationalist,
was defeated
Early indications in the Battersea
district were that the laborites
might lead the liberal group led by
former Premier Asquith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
MACCAREEs HANE PARTY.

A Christmas party featured the
meeting OF the South Bend Review.
no. 4. l.. o. T. NJ. held Friday night
I'hristmas gifts We're exchanged and
refreshmeuts were served. Mrs.
Julia Pattison was presented with a
birthday gift by the mem bers of the
organization public install
ation OF officers viii be held at the
meeting ON Friday night Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
ASKS STATES TO
OBSERVE ENROLMENT
OF BOYS RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Sec'y
of Labor Wilson has asked the gov
errors of all states 10 cooperate
with him in securing the observance
of the week beginning Jan. 90 as 4
national enrolment week for the
United States boys working reserve.
This organization, created during
the war TO furnish an additional ag-
ricultural labor supply must be con
tinued. the secretary said, in his
appeal TO the governors, in order
that food production sufficient 70 the
requirements Of the world may be
secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
GEORGE W. SHIELDS.

Private funeral services for
George W. Shields who died Fri
day morning, Will be held at the
residence. 1011 Lincoln way W. at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
L. S Davis wills officiate. The body
may be viewed at the residence from
10 TO u o'clock Sunday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
WHY "FLUv INCREASED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The vel
come given the returning fleet yes
terday by millions OF New Workers
Will cause large increase. in the
number Of influenza and pneumonia
cases. Health COMMISSIONS Cope
land predicted today. The bad
weather undou btedly viii have its
effect" he said. Physicians report
ed today 26s new cases. an Increase
OF 20 over yesterday. Deaths total
ed 36. an increase OF is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
CLEMENCEAU FAV0RS
END OF CENSORSHIP

PARIS. Dec. 2S.-According TO
the Temps. Premier Clemenceau in
tends shortly to recommend u the
cabinet the suppression Of the po-
ltical censorship in France and the
restraining Of control only over mill
itary news.
The step the newspaper adds,
probably will be- taken before the
peace preliminaries begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
NOTICE To WATER CONSUMERS

All water consumers are hereby
uouhed 10 cali at the city Water
Works Office after Jan. I, 1919. and
receive interest ON five dollar water
deposits. which have been made
prior 90 July 10. 1918. Interest will
Pee paid upon presentation OF Ger
tIfcate of deposit
south Bend CitN Water Works.
IO161-st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
rAkEs LOCAL BRANCH.

= ". PETERSON Tor three years
manager Of the EIkhart branch OF
the Prest-O-Lite service station. has
taken over the local branch OF the
same battery service. which was
formerly run 10y the Central Electric
Co Mr.. Peterson viii take imme-
date possession Of the service sta
ton which will be open for business
al 109 ". Wayne ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
MorLn REsTRAIN PAINfER.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. - The
American National bank brought ar
injunction suit in federal court here
today 10 restrain A. Mitchell Palmer
alien property custodian, and John
Simon. a depOsitOr from further ef-
forts 10 withdraw a deposit Of $35s..
$50 until the ownership Of the
money has been determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
MISS ROSA JAWORSkA

Funeral services for Miss Rosa
Jaworska. 726 W. Durham St. viii
be held at 81. Hedwige's church ~
9 o'clock Saturday morning Rev
Anthony ZUbowicz. @. = c.. officiat-
ing and burial viii be in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
MICHAEL A BrFCHNER

Funeral services for Michael A
Buechner, who died Friday morn
ing. Will be held at the residenc ..
653 Cottage Grove av.. AT $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev.
Waldemar Goneney will oficiate and
burial viii be in Highland cemetery.