davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
POLICE HOLD MAN; HE
TORE UP THRIFT STAMPS?

Alex Kish. who told Chief of Po-
lice Willard +. Kerr that he lived
som ewhere on Indiana av.," was
taken into custody Wednesday morn
ing charged with violating the u. S.
espionage act. He is accused Of
having torn a book Of war thrift
stamps up into bits and to have
thrown them into a cauldron of boil
ing metal at the Oliver Pillow works
plants. Kish told Chief Kerr that
the stamps. which were a gift from
J. d. Oliver, were placed upon a
shelf above the hot metal and that
they fell from the shelf into the
caUldron. Other employees, how
ever. claim that Kish deliberately
tore the stamps into shreds.
Kish's parents were born in Hun
gary. He is % years old. It is
thought that he failed to register for
the draft Chief Kerr detailed de-
tectives 10 the Kish residence TO
search for his registration card.
which Kish claimed is somewhere in
the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HEAR DR.. BARTLETT
ON BEGINNING OF WAR

Glimpses of northern France dur
ing the mobilization period, and
pictures of Belgian cities and towns
before and during the German oc-
cupation, will be shown members of
the University club and their wives,
at the monthly dinner of the club in
the Robertson tea rooms, Jan. 9.
The speaker will be DR.. A. Eugene
Bartlett, who was a newspaper cor
respondent in France and Belgium
at the outbreak OF the war. The lee
ture will be illustrated with cOlored
slides and among the cities to be
shown will be LOuvain, Namur, Ant
werp, Liege and Brussels.
1t is not customary to throw
these evening meetings of the club
open but to restrict them to club
memberships. However, it was de-
cided to make an exception in this
case, since it was felt the wives OF
the members should be included in
the opportunity 10 hear Or. Bartlett
on Brave Little Belgium"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
HE WAS BRUSHING OFF
CLOVER WHEN TAKEN

They need some wood cut down
at the penal farm. so I'll fine you
500 and costs and sentence you to
80 days i'm Jail" said City Judge
Hammerschmidt to Joe Putt We'd
nesday morning in city court. Putt
was arrested last Friday on a drunk
charge and his sentence and fine
We're suspended. He got i'm" again
last night. however, and his story
did not affect the court. The same
ruling was made in the case Of
George Wise and Joseph Wagner.
beth charged with being intoxicated.
Putt aroused a good laugh from
everyone in the court room when he
insisted that he had been cutting
clover all day and was brushing Il
from his clothing when the officer
arrested him He was arrested
about midnight on west side
thOroughfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Beautiful Sno,O, All Right,
But Removing it is Work!

It's beautiful snow, all right. but
every time it falls it n cans a lot Of
work for us poor humans. Listen
II all the snow which was picked
up and dumped into the river from
the streets OF the city. as a result
OF the New Years day fall. were
piled in one place, il would make a
solid wall across Michigan St, from
the street car station 20 the Amer
lean Trust Co. as high as either of
the buildings. and more than 20
feet thick.
Nearly 400 cubic Yards of the
frozen yapor were picked up and
dumped by the city. under the di-
rection Of City Street Commissioner
Layton. The rest of what would
make that wall was carried away
by the street car company-from the
street near the street car station. and
other congested places.
During the early hours of the
morning. beginning about > O'Clock,
% plows were working up and down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
NEW OFFICIALS MEET
LOCAL REALTY MEN

The South Bend real estate board
was host to a number of the newly
elected city officials at the regular
luncheon of the board of the Farm
ers Trust Inn Wednesday noon.
Mayor elect Carson addressed the
members outlining his plans for a
city administration devoid OF poll
tics. aiming for better business. John
Swygart, the new city controller,
presided at the luncheon. Short
speeches were delivered by City
Atty. Slick. G. A. Elliott. member of
the board of works, and Councilmen-
elect Vennett, Byers. Luther and
Judson. An ordinance was proposed
10 the new officials which would
tend TO create better housing condi-
tons in South Bend and extend the
water and sewer mains beyond their
present eXtremities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
TOP STARS IN FLAY

The local branch of the National
Biscuit Co. 232 5. st. Joseph ST.,
has displayed in its window a ser
vice hag with 100 stars. represent
iEg the company's contribution thus
far to Uncle Sans fighting men
nearly six percent of its male en-
ployes More than a third of the
compauy's employees are women. a
similar flag is displayed at every
one of the company's two hundred
odd branches throughout the coun-
try. Every state in the Union is rep
raeonted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

the sidewalks. making pathways for
the people who should arise long
after daylight Many OF the plOws
worked until nearly o'clock.
At 10 o'clock wednesday morning
there were nine teams working about
the city, taking the snow from the
most important corners first, and
working away gradually 10 the less
important points. Mr.. Layton says
he hopes TO have the snow entirely
out of the way by Thursday.
In addition 10 the sidewalk piows,
a gutter blow was used on the down
town streets early Wednesday. Mer-
chants have filled the gutter thus
made. however. by cleaning of the
walks into il. on Thursday a large
road scaper viii be used. Unless
such a gutter is made. there viii be
no drainage when the snow melts.
and sidewalks. and possibly 5ase-
ments viii be flooded.
Yes, it's beautiful snow. bur its
a back breaking job 10 get il all out
Of the way!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
CONCRETE BOAT WILL
STOP IN SOUTH BEND

a boat made entirely Of con-
crete, and carried from Chicago to
New York on a motor truck. is the
latest publicity effort OF the Port
land Cement association The Con
crete as il is called, VIII arrive in
South Bend shortly after o'clock
Thursday. and the crew will remain
all night AT the Oliver hotel. leav-
ing for Nishawaka and points east
at o'clock Friday morning.
The boat is 10 make a Journey Of
about 1885 miles overland. Stops in
this vicinity viii include Gary. Mil
Ter. East Gary, Porter. Michigan
City Rolling Prairie. New Carlisle
South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart,
Dunlap Goshen Benton. Ligonier,
Wawaka, Brimheld and Kendall
Vile
The trip started at 1850 D. n.
"Wednesday. from the University OF
Chicago. ir Chicago. and VIII end
according TO plans, ar the grand
central palace in New Yo-k citr late
Wednesday afternoon. Jan. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
.PAULIST CONCERTS
B RING IN $1,000
Rotary Club is Thanked For
Cooperation by Business
Managers of Choir.

Among the guests of the South
Bend Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon Wednesday noon were
Frank NJ Dunford, bass soloist and
business manager of the Paulist
choir, which gave two concerts here
New Years day, and Miss Mary An
dersOn, piano accompanist of the
choir. Mr.. Dunford sang three solos
with the accompaniment of Miss
Anderson. Mr.. Dunford thanked the
Rotary club. under whose auspices
Tuesdays concert were given, for
the splendid support the club had
given the organization he repre-
scented, at the same time declaring
that the choir had never given a
concert before an audience that was
more appreciative than those which
greeted them at both of Tuesdays
concerts. He explained the object
of the tour of the country the choir
is making is for the benefit of a
fund being raised for the rebabilita-
ton OF devastated cities of northern
France. The services of the mem
bers of the choir are donated, only
the expenses Of the organization
being paid. The amount realized
from the two South Bend concerts,
as reported by Chairman Burch of
the Rotary club committee in charge
of the affair. will reach about
$1,000. the actual expense of the
two concerts being less than 500.
The tour of the choir will include
practically all the larger cities Of
the country, and at New York city
three concerts will be given in Car
negie hall.
Mr.. Wardenburg, of the war
recreation board of Washington was
present as a guest Of the CLUB and
detailed to the mem ers the purpose
of the organization, which works in
conjunction with the army Y. NJ. c..
A, KNIGHTS of Columbus, the war
library committee and other such
organizations that are supplying
healthful and moral recreation to
our boys at the front Mr.. Warden
burg came to South Bend TO exist
the aid Of the Rotary club. a COM
mittee was appointed by Pres't Her
ing 10 meet with Mr.. Wardenburg
later in the afternoon for the pur-
pose Of perfecting plans 10 render
the necessary assistance requested
by the visitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

Fred La Fountain, a. years old.
died suddenly Tuesday night at his
home GO H. Howard ST. IIie death
was due 20 heart trouble. Besides
his wife. Ella. he is survived by two
sons. William and Edward. ard one
daughter. Josephine; one sister, Mrs.
Sid Hunt Of Nashville, Tenn. and
one half-brOther Elmer Hickey OF
South Bend. Mr. La Fountain was
born Feb. %, 1870, and has lived
en- South Bend all his life. He was
employed by the South Bend Motor
Co. Funeral arrangements viii be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
ROW IN COURT
ON TRAFFIC CASE
Driver Who Gets No Signal
Justified in Going Ahead,
Under Present Ordinance.

Il got 90 merchants 20 show that
tni4 man is menace 90 the COM
munity roared j. IT, Cotter. gem
cral attorney for the Studebaker
corporation Boo the city court Wed
Lesday morning COtter stated tina.
he was in court "to show Up" OF
liccr Arthur Peterson. Peterson had
arrested Harry Garlanger. an en-
ploye Of the Studebaker corpora
tfon. for failure 20 observe the traf-
&c rules.
When City Atty Eli Seebirt told
Jefferson that ne had no case
against Garlanger. the fun started.
But your honor demonstrated
cotter. we are in this court 20
show up this police officer. We know
that ne has no case
Gwen / am not here 20 show any
one up" retorted Mr.. Seebirt. slam q
mine the city ordinances upon the
table lie left the room.
Peterson then walked over to
Cotter ana il looked as though a fist
fight would ensue but both men
rubbed noses and quit.
The charge against Garlanger and
the facts in the case demonstrate
the fallacies Of the traffic ordinance
as it is now being administered, ac-
cording 20 officers who have been
on the traffic squad. Section &c. un-
der which Peterson's case against
Garlanger was filed, states that a
person must obey the instruction Of
the officer. It seems that Peterson
was directing a woman 20 the street
car and had also signalled man to
approach from the west. Garlanger
blew his horn and receiving no sig
nal from Peterson stopped him and
Garlanger said.
when I blow my horn and don't
get a signal / am going through"
Peterson stated that this state
ment from Garlanger caused the
latters arrest
Both Mr.. Seebirt and Judge Ham
merschmidt decided that Garlanger
was within his rights according to
the Interpretation of the city or
dinanCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
CECILIA HAGERTY TAKES
FIRST vows OF NUN

Hiss Cecilia Hagerty, who enter
ed the novitiate at St. Marys col
lege, preparatory 10 becoming a
Holy Cross nun. was among those
10 take the first vows Of Sisterhood
New Years day at ST. Mary's. Miss
Hagerty has been given the name
Sister Cecilia Patrice. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Bridget Hagerty.
522 5. Scott st.
The other young ladies who were
received into the Community of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross by which
they will hereafter be known are:
Miss Catherine Craven, New Or
leans, La, Sister Agnes Marie; Miss
Genevieve Bievenour, Lancaster.
Pa, Sister Mary Matilda: Miss
Elizabeth Havican, Homestead, Pa,
Sister NJ. Rose Elizabeth; Miss Mary
VIII, Baltimore, Nd. Sister Leo
Maria; Miss Mary Crehan, Ander-
son, Ind, Sister VI. Helen Frances,
Miss Loretta Slattery. Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, Sister Mary Laurita; Miss
Cara DOlan, RoodhOuse, H., Sister
NJ Clara Inez; Miss Mildred Con-
nor, Wilmington, H., Sister Mary
Angela; Miss Myrtle Currier. Battle
Creek. Mich, Sister Mary DePazzi;
Miss Clementine Deur Missouri
Valley, Iowa, Sister Maria Benedic-
ia; Miss Lillian Buddy, St Joseph,
Mo-, Sister Mary Magdalen; Miss
Teresa Perdue. Patterson. Calf,
Sister NJ. Anna Therese; Miss Ellen
Murray. Co. Clare, Ireland, Sister
Mary Columcill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
WAR SAVINGS Do
NOT AFFECT BANKS
Experience in England Shows
That Accounts Are Not Re-
duCed by Stamp Sales.

Saving money TO buy thrift and
war savings stamps has not reduced
the savings accounts Of the people
in the banks Of Great Britain, &C
cording 10 Basil p. Blackett Of the
British treasury. In an address
given upon the subject. Mr.. Blackett
recently said:
1T is remarkable fact that in
spite Of the special attractions Of
the war savings certificate, and of
the large sums-nearly $500, 900, 900
invested in them, the savings
campaign has given an impetus to
every one of the older institutions
for encouraging savings. The post
office savings bank, the other saw
ings banks. the building societies
and other cooperative societies, all
show record increases in their de-
pOsits. and those responsible for
them have in consequence, nearly all
been hearty and valuable workers
for the war savings movement,
though at first their fear of compe-
tition threatened to cause much diff
fculty."
The same thing is true Of the
postal savings banks when they were
first started in this country 1t is
pointed out by the state committee
on war savings here. Banks were
at first fearful that the postal
savings bank would make inroads
into their savings accounts. but ex-
perience has shown the exact oppo-
site TO be the fact As a result
banks are now in fun sympathy with
and lend all encouragement 10 the
postal savings banks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MRS. ANDREW sONNIERER.

Mrs. Andrew SOmmerer. 50 years
old died Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 1923 +. Lasalle av.. follow
ing an illness Of almost three years
Of a complication Of diseases. She
is survived by her husband. Andrew
Sommerer, three daughters. Mrs.
Oscar Freepan. Mrs. Albert c. Lang,
Miss Nerna SOmmerrer, all OF this
city. and a son, Fred Sommerer. of
New York city. She is also survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Christoph
Troeger and Mrs. Andrew SOellner,
OF this city. and two brothers and a
sister living in Germany. Mrs.
Sommerer was born in Germany
and came 70 South Bend 81 years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
u. S. TROOPS CHASE
FLEEING MEXlCANS WHO
RAID THREE TOWNS
International News serrice:

international News Service:
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 2.-Three
hundred United States soldiers from
Hermosillo today are in pursuit Of
bandits who raided three towns and
held up a Southern Pacific de Mexica
train between Nogales and Cananea,
Sonora. in anticipation Of further
raids rangers are modifying at
Alpine.
Desperate for lack Of food and
supplies, it is declared, the bandits
are massinG across the border and
planning other raids in this district.
In the pursuit of the bandits after
the raids, more than so shots. ac-
cording to reports received here,
were fired. Casualties on the Mex
lean side. it is declared, were be-
tween Is and 35. No Americans
were wounded.
United States troops, it is report
ed suffered much from exposure
because of inadequate clothing. Sew
era! soldiers are in a hospital as a
result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
"CITIZEN" LITVIN0FF is
NAMED RUSS ENVOY
TO GREAT BRITAIN
International News Service /:

International News Service
LONDON. Jan. 2.-"Citizen" Lit
vinof has been appointed Russian
ambassador 10 England by Leon
Trotzky, the bolshevik foreign min
lister. said a wireless dispatch from
Petrograd today.
The wireless communication which
was sent out by the bolshevik for
eign office. demanded OF all officials
Of the Russian government in Eng
land 10 turn over 10 Litvinon their
official documents and funds.
The bolshevik government has
adopted the designation Of Citizen, q"
after the custom adopted in France
during the revolution. This is the
first time it has been used in an Off
Cial proclamation, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MOTOR ISSUES
MAKE ADVANCES
Steel Stocks Are Also Strong
in First Trading on
Wednesday.
Irternauonal 60 -

International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE motor
issues attracted attention at the
opening of the stock market today.
General Motors made an advance
of IA points TO 1O9 and Max
we'll Motors rose Il to 26 ID
Studebaker advanced 1 point of 90
II and WHY'S Overland rose to
above y.
The steel stocks were strong. L.
5. Steel rising rs 10 81 ga and
Bethlehem 3 rose / 3 s TO IS IL.
American Car Foundry advanced
point 10 90 IL.
Marine Preferred advanced over
point TO "a IL and Atlantic Gulf
gained SIS 70 100. Marine Com
mon rose . points 10 % IL.
Anaconda rose 5-4 10 90 3-S and
American Smelling 1 Il 10 so. Utah
advanced 81 20 s. IA.
Industrial Alcohol was up IS TO
lis.
Business all through the forenoon
was in large volume with buying or
ders in unusually large blocks.
L. 5. Steel Common rose Ia
10 SO is and later dropped I point
while losses of , TO points we're
sustained in many Of the specialties.
General Motors declined from ll6
TO 112 IL and Texas Company aft
er advancing : points TO 146 yielded
to 143. Bethlehem Steel 3 after ad-
vancing 10 20 II reacted points.
The railroad stocks failed to share
in the strength. Union Pacific drop
ping nearly points 10 11S Is and
Reading was in supply, falling 1 II
TO IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MRS. MAGDALENE TORZEwsKI.

Mrs Magdalene TOrzewski, 81
years old, wife of Joseph Torzewski,
1920 w. Fisher St. died Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock following
a several days illness with a COM
plicatiOn of diseases. Besides her
husband she is survived by seven
children. Mrs Mary Kolesiak. Mrs.
Hattie Banicki, Mrs. Helen Kopin-
ski, John, Ladislals, Stanley and
Stella
The funeral Will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. He'd
wige church Rev. Stanislaus Gruza
officiating Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
TO MEET AT MISHAWAKA
TO ORGANIZE WAR
SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

a mass meeting TO promote the
organization at Mishawaka of a war
savings campaign viii be held in the
public library Of that city at s
o'clock Thursday evening. An
nOuncement was made today by
Supt d. ". Horton, chairman for
Mishawaka. Members Of the state
committee Of this city viii be pres
ent and discuss the objects and aims
Of a campaign and 4. T. Deahl of
Goshen, chairman for Elkhart coun-
~. viii also be one of the speakers.
II is expected several hundred per-
sons Will attend the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
FIRE NEARLY WIPES
OUT BUSINESS SECTION

SHELBYVILLE. Ill. Jan. .
Fire which started from an IN
known origin today almost COM
pletely destroyed Shelbyville's
business section. At noon the
blaze was still burning but was
believed TO be under control.
The loss thus far is estimated
at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Howard
Lane. SPA f. jefferson blvd, son.
Jan. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. DunnIck.
42S y. Main ST., a son, Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tudjn, 1921
Catalpa av.. son. Dec. so.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macy, 1926
s Taylor St, a son. Dec %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins. 1913
Yukon av., a son. Dec. Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Szlanfucht, 625
O'Brien ST.. a son, Dec. so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Victor Jones is
Back; New Aid
in War Savings

Victor T.. Jones. former secretary
Of the Cham Der Of Commerce here.
has assumed new duties as assistant
10 Frank +. Herring. vice director of
the Indiana war savings committee.
He viii work mostly in conjunction
with the commercial organizations
with which he is familiar as the re-
suit Of his former work here
Mr.. Jones resigned from the
Chamber of Commerce secretary
ship the middle OF November. 10 ac-
cept position with the L. :. engi-
neers department in Newark. y. j.
He returned 10 South Bend last week
70 take up his new work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph JaskinskI and wife 10
Adam Szewczyk and wife. lot SO
Hine and Fishers subdivision. So
600
William +. Klockow and wife 20
Ludwig Meyer. lot i of the second
addition to Pleasant View sub-divi-
sion. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
FUNERALS
MRS. LEOCADIA MARCINIAK.

The funeral of Mrs. Leocadia Mar
Ciniak. 81 years old. wife Of Henry
Marciniak. 1901 W. Division St, who
died Saturday afternoon, was held
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
at St. HedwiSe church. a solemn
requiem mass was suns by Rev.
Roman Marciniak. c. :. c.. assisted
by Rev. John Mard, as deacon. and
Rev Stanislaus Szameck. c. s c.,
as sub-deaCon. Burial was in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. JAN p
HOGS Receipts 5000: market slow
and steady: mixed and butchers. Sld-3
d1690. good heavy. $1,000 1850. rough
heavy. SIC .501G4O. light SIS SOFA 1870.
pigs ST. GOA H. -. bulk. 16GnM 1880
CATTLE - Receipts, 2l.Ouo. WIrhDr
steady. 10. lower hceye~. St.,i0fI 4.Ui 81
COWS and heiferS, $500 100. >torkers
aud feeders. So GjH 1910. calves S~-Hfs
1900
SHEEP Receipts. 1900. market
strong 20 10 higher. native and western,
S935M13O. lambs. Sl3OOUltl1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE Re.eipt~ J1u head, market
slow and weak prime steers. >l-r
II 90. butcher grades. $500 200
CALVES Receipts 900 hyad market
active and steady: cun % choice. 500
N11.G0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2fnl
head market slow choice lambs. So ID
M1T.TJ- Gull to fair. $1,000 100 wear b
Hogs Receipts 10000: market slow
and 90 lower. Workers. Sl6e0n Lou :
pigs. Sl6IOd 100. mixed Sl6Nln lt-Ol [,
heavy. $4,000 L. 90. rouChs. Nl5.s4
1900. stays. S14O0@14.Jo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MRS. ANDREW SoNnLERER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Andrew SOM
merer, who died Tuesday afternoon.
Will be held Friday afternoon. short
services viii be held at . o'clock at
the residence and at 2:3O o'clock at
the German Evangelical Zion
church. Rev. Waldemar Gofeney
officiating burial viii be i'm River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
ANNA KATHERINE SALOMON.

Anna Solomon. 46 years old. died
Wednesday morning at 11:45 O'Clock
at the home Of her sister. Katherine
I0rwath after "a short illness OF
general debility. She was born in
Austria-Huugary in 1871 and has
lived in south Bend % years. The
funeral will be held from ST. Mary's
church Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
Fr. SCherer officiating and burial
VIII be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
BIRTHS.

a son was born to- Ar and Mrs.
Joseph Dzien. 446 S. Pulaski ST.
Tuesday. Jan. 7
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Niemer 1914 w Duu-
ham ST.. Tuesday, Jan. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
ENIIST - NAXY.

The followius navy recruits as
apprentice seameu left Wednesday
tor Indianapolis for their final eX-
animation. Russell Miller S07 y.
7Iaiu ST.. Alvin r.. Kinney. Bangor.
Mich: Kenneth K0hb Nlshawaka.