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Lawrence Bultinck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bultinck, East, Tenth street, is critically ill at St. Joseph’s hospital with a fractured skull the result of injuries sustained while he was with the American army over seas. Bultinck was a member of an en gineering corps. While his company was laying a mine, it exploded, kill ing one man and wounding several others. Bultinck was struck on the back of his head but his injuries did not seem serious. He returned to ac tive duty and returned to this coun try with his division last April. Since arriving home he has had con siderable trouble with his head. According to the official casualty list sent out by the war department, Henry T. Smith, 223 North Hill street, was gassed during the battle of Belleau Wood. Private Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of this city, and enlisted shortly after war was declared. He landed in France in time to take part in some of the heav iest fighting of the war. During an engagement in Belleau Wood he was gassed and suffered a severe case of shell shock. This has affected his sight and it will be some time before he will be able to work. Walter Phillips of the 20th engin eers has recently arrived home, hav ing received his honorable discharge. Phillips returned from overseas where he saw considerable service. He is a son of Mrs. George Phillips, 320 West Sixth street. Henry Snyder, son of Mrs. Hattie Snyder, 418 East Grove street, arrived home last Saturday, having received his honorable discharge from the army. Snyder has just returned from Honolulu, where he spent over four years in the service. Rex LaDow, of the coast artillery service, stationed at Fort Randolph, canal zone, Panama, is spending a 30 days’ furlough as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Perry Underhill, 941 East First street. LaDow left Misha waka May 1, 1917. He has re-enlisted for another year. Cpl. Godfrey J. Klaer, son of Jacob Klaer, 231 East Ninth street, arrived home Sunday, having received his honorable discharge at Camp Taylor. Cpl. Kiner has just returned from overseas, where he spent 14 months’ service as a member of the 47th Aero squadron. Word has been received here that Anthony Dosman, son of Mrs. W. Dosman, 228 West Grove street, has arrived safely in New York. Clarence Meixel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meixel of East Ninth street, has returned home, after receiving his honorable discharge from the army. He recently returned from overseas, where he spent considerable time. First Lieut. Leo J. Goeller is home to spend a few days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goeller, 204 Weat Grove street. Lieut. Goeller has recently returned from overseas, where he saw active service with the 89th division, telegraph outfit Lieut. Goeller was formerly wire-chief of the Central Telephone Co. Cpl. Edward W. Leyes, son of Mrs. William Leyes, 304 East Eighth street, arrived home Sunday, after being honorably discharged at Cam , Sher man, Chillicothe, 0. Cpl. Leyes has recently returned from France. Charles Brunner, son of Vincent Brunner, 620 East Mishawaka avenue, has been honorably discharged from the service at Camp Sherman, Chilli cothe, QO. Brunner was identified with the 489th motor supply train overseas for considerable time. Pvt. Chauncy G,. Shea has received his discharge from Camp Sherman, O. Pvt. Shea was with the 22d engineers and saw considerable service over seas. He took part in the battle of the Argonne and several other heavy engagements. Pvt. Shea was the guest of honor at a family dinner at his home on Studebaker street, Sun day. The out-of-town guests were Miss Luella Brown and Henry Schmidt, of Kingsbury, Ind. Julius Dutai, who has been with the army of occupation in Germany, has returned to his home in this city. Harvey Zimmerman has arrived in New York from overseas. He is the son of Fred Zimmerman, West Battell street. Glenn Jarrett of the third balloon company, who lately returned from overseas, has been honorably dis charged from service, and has arrived in Mishawaki. He is the son of Mrs. Jennies Jarrett,222 Lincoln Way West. For 15 months he was in the service, and during four months of that time was at the front. Henry Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, residing north of the city, has arrived home, having been honorably discharged. Marsh was with the automobile section overseas. He is a grandson of Valentine Marx. Fred Masters has arrived home, be ing honorably discharged from ser vice. He was in the medical corps and recently returned from overseas. He is visiting his sister, Mrs. William Peiffer, corner of Maine and Sixth streets. Mr. and Mrs George McDuffy and daughter Ethel, and Miss Evelyne Ell sasser have gone to Toledo, and Detroit, Mich. George Piens, 414 East Eighth street, has gone to his former home in Bel gium, Mrs. Myles S. Smith and daughter have gone to Bethlehem, Scranton and Philadelphia, Pa., for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKnight, of Toledo, O.,and Rev. W. E. Engals, of Amity Ore., who has been doing Y. M.C. A. war work, have returned to their homes, after a visit with Robert S McKnight, of Willow Creek. Mrs. J. F. Hollister has returned from a two weeks’ stay at West Baden, French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Harry Morgan and Mrs. J. C. Dockram, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daltox West, Eighth street, and other rela tives. John D. Kob has returned from an eight weeks’ visit with his brothers and sisters at Pittsburg and Johns town, Pa., and Lorain, Medina, Akron and Wooster. This was the first time Mr. Kob had seen his sisters in 24 years. Firmir Tollens, son of Mrs. Mary Tollens, has arrived home, being hon orably discharged from the medical corps. He recently returned from overseas. Hugh Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Winters, 414 West First street, has been released from the United States navy has returned home. Mr. Winters has made fivettrips across the ocean. Cpl. Lewis Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lang, 425 Lincoln Way East, also arrived Sunday. Cpl. Lang has just returned from over seas, where he served with the 439th motor supply train. Sergt. John Bultinck returned to Mishawaka Wednesday evening, hav ing been honorably discharged from service, Sergt. Bullinck was in charge of the insurance department of the First National bank, when he en tered the army. READ THIS—THEN DECIDE! If you have any intention or ex pectation of BUILDING A HOME, if you have any intention of IN VESTING IN STOCKS OR BONDS, If you want to receive interest on your SAVINGS, if you have any NEED OF MONEY, in large amounts, THIS is the psychological moment, the hour of rips OPPORTUNITY! CONSULT us io person, by letter, by telegraph, or telephone, THE MEYER-KISER BANK, Sol Meyer, President, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday School Picnic. One hundred and fifty-five members of the Sunday school of the First Christian church went to St. Joseph, Mich., Saturday, to enjoy their annu al picnic. A program of sports and watching featured the day’s outing. A picnic dinner was served. : Homer Chivetter, 8th Smith street, Mishawaka, was struck by an auto mobile last Friday night at South Bend, while riding a bicycle. He was badly cut and bruised. He was taken to Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shank, 213 Lin coln Way East, entertained Monday at their home in honor of their son, Edward Shank, and wife, of Washing ton, D. C. The Sewing circle of St. Andrew's church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Jester, 126 East Ninth street. The Helping Hand Bible class of the First Methodist church met Tues day afternoon in the church parlors.
Newspaper Details
Mishawaka Enterprise
Mishawaka, Indiana, US
Fri, Jul 18, 1919
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 26 Aug 2026
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