davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Louis F. Clark
Called by Death
Louis Frederick Clark, Aged So Years,
Died Tuesday at His Home at 7e5
South Fremont Avenue.

Louis Frederick Clark, aged GO
years, for many years resident of
Stevens Point and more recently a
resident Of Kenosha, died Tuesday at
his home at 765 So. Fremont avenue
from the weaknesses due to his
advancing years.
The deceased was born December Is,
1856 in Waushara county, Wisconsin,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark,
pioneer residents there. He lived
the greater part of his life in that
community, coming to Kenosha four
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mira.
Sybil Clark, and by one daughter,
Mrs. Edith Ellis, both of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at ten o'clock at
the Hansen Funeral home with inter
ment following in the family plot at
the Green Ridge cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America and that
order will be in charge of the funeral
seTyicss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

tions during her tenure as English
teacher at the U. F. H. school.
Miss Laura Post was in Chicago the
past weekend; Miss E. Metcalf IN
Milwaukee and Miss Bice at Union
Grove.
Mrs. Henry Brinkkman is recovering
from her recent critical illness.
VIM. Stensel was in Algonquin for
the day, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Higgins and Geral-
dine and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sherman and
children were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Miller Of High street, Sunday.
The third issue of The Echo, pub
LEGATION edited by the U. F. H. school
students, under the capable direction
Of Miss Edith Metcalf, instructor of
English, will be off the press June 8.
There are so many interesting Tea
lures to the book that will appeal to
the general public that sale is being
conducted by several pupils, namely:
Grace Sutcliffe, Alice McDougall. Asst
rid Peterson, Hazel Lubkeman, Gladys
Baton, Ruth Barber, Alice Hahn,
Emerson Schmalfeldt, Norton Bassett,
Florence Bloss and Edna Reiman.
One very pleasing feature will be
the section given over TO the West
Kenosha County fair including four
pages of snapshots from the last fair.
There are 81 pictures in the 88 page
book, spicy list of alumni news and
each activity Of the school life is dis
cussed and pictured. 1t is one of the
best editions of The Echo published
so far and should make personal ap-
peal to the entire high school dis
trict.
Lafayette Owen, Kenosha, yeter--
an of the Civil war, visited school
Friday and presented the high school
with two large maps, one Of the
United States and the other the latest
map of Europe.
The senior class play was prac-
t.ced Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Thursday afternoon.
The sophomore domestic science
class is studying home furnishings.
The freshman cooking class is TAX
ing lessons on bread-making.
Our baseball team played the Genoa
high school team at State Line park
Friday afternoon. The game resulted
III NlCIOIy 1OE our UOyS w SSOAC
of 8 to 6.
There was a glee club practice Fri
day and orchestra practice Wednesday.
We have received the following
awards in penmanship from A. N.
Palmer company, Chicago. 10 pupils
received silver star buttons, Is receiv-
ed gold star buttons.
Miss Ruby Bice is i'll and out of
school today. Her sister, Mrs. Vim
cent Calender of Union Grove, is sub
stituting.
Little Edna Lake fell while playing
one evening last week and received a
cut that necessitated several stitches
by DR.. Becker.
The Legion poppy sale commences
May % and will last until Memorial
Day
The memorial day program, to be
held at the Wilmot gym, will COM
mence at 10 a. m. The high school
band has been secured for the day
and the schools in the community have
made splendid response with num-
bers for the program. A live wire
speaker has been secured. At a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday night the men,
bers of the firing squad and color
bearers for the day were decided up
on. The Legion has it's own colors
and rifles this year with blank am
munition for the firing squad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Genske Wins in
Circuit Court Suit
Jury Brings In Verdict for Plaintiff
IL Suit Of John Genske VS..
William Leutner.

For the second time John Genske
as plaintiff has won real estate COM
mission suit in circuit court. The case
closed Tuesday afternoon in circuit
court after a civil trial by jury, the
jury returning a verdict for the plain
tiff.
Genske brought suit against Will
liam Leutner. 1t was charged that
on June 1, 1924, the defendant asked
Genske to get purchaser for the
real estate owned by him at 926 Eliza
beth street at price not less than
$12,50o The defendant was to pay a
commission of five per cent on the
first $4,000, and three per cent on the
remaining sum. Genske found a pur-
chaser who paid 500 as earnest mon
ey, but the defendant instead of COM
pleting the sale sold to another for
$4,000 and failed to pay Genske any
commission.
Commission of $475 was to be paid.
The judgment was entered for the
plaintiff after the jury had returned
the verdict. Attorney Leo Vaudreuil
of the firm Stewart and Vaudreuil rep
resented the plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

Mrs. Ellsworth Harcus, son David
and Miss Elizabeth Robinson motored
to Union Grove last Tuesday and Wis
tied friends there. They also stopped
at the Teachers Training school
there.
Mrs. Samuel Harcus and daughter,
Mrs. A. w. Hansche, were point host
esses of the Dorcas society last We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Hansche.
Mrs. Dan Klapproth underwent an
operation last week at St. Luke's hos
pital, Racine. She is rapidly improv-
ing and may return home soon.
Mrs. John Asboth has returned from
few days visit in South Bend, Ind.
Mrs Carl Kaytar came back with Mrs.
Asboth for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gross. Jr., and
daughter. Madeline, Mr.. Henry Tennes-
sen and son, Matthias, aad Miss Cath
crime Propp moto:ed to Chicago Sun
day to visit Mrs. Henry Tennessan at
the Augustana hospital. Mrs. Ten
nessen is under the care of Dr.. Nell
son M. Percy.
Mrs. Richard Gehl and daughter,
Patricia. are spending two weeks at
Madison, Appleton and other Wiscon-
sin cities visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. Earl Dunn is visiting his mother
in-law at Bay City, Mich, and will al
so visit relatives 1T Detroit and
Flint.
Norman Leitchfeld of Chicago en-
tertained at his summer cottage here
Sunday.
The William Jaegers were disagree
ably surprised Sunday morning to find
that their car had been drained of
both gas and oil during the night. No
trace was found of the guilty party.
School Notes.
Dorothy Linstroth and Ida Bell
Raught are back at school after a
seven weeks absence due to whooping
cough.
The last regular meeting of the
Berryville Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion was held lart Tuesday evening.
The officers for the coming years were
elected Mr.. C. G. Goodsell is presi-
dent; Mrs. Lehman, vice-president;
Miss Edna Smith, secretary and treas
uISI. WIS w nACSg ASLllSA PLCSAAOAAS "a
the Washington Ju3ior High school,
Kenosha, Parent Teachers association,
gave two readings and talk on P. T.
A work. Refreshments were served
and social hour followed.
The women of the .e1rryville dis
trict surprised Miss Alice Mccormack
who is leaving her place at the school
this year, last Thursday afternoon
With a luncheon served in the base
ment of the school. Miss Mccormack
was presented with besutiful basket
OF roses, sweet peas and daisies from
the Parent Teachers association and q
gold fountain pen and pencil set from
the women present. Table decorations
were in pink and white. Mr.. Lehman
presented the gifts and Miss McCor-
mack responded in q pleasing manner.
A correction to notice in last
weeks Berryville news should be made
In regard to the next meeting Of the
Lake Shore Progressive association.
Il will be held at the school next
Tuesday evening, May 20, at o'clock.
A meeting Of the Junior Member
ship committee was held at the B. A.
Robinson home last Saturday evening
to arrange for the organization of a
junior club as an auxiliary to the
Lake Shore Progressive association
Plans are under considerations fer .
- -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
NeighbOrhOOd NeWs

ton should be sponsored by the school
nor given for the benefit of the school
unless it tends towards the social up
lift and higher ideals Of the COM
munity. After all is said and done,
the most important person in this
world is the child of today-the man
of tomorrow and it i'll becomes COM
munity in the name of school" to
place degrading influences in his
path.
The following services will be held
Sunday, May "a: 0:3o-morning wor-
ship; :30-Sunday school; 7:30-Ep-
worth league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
RECEPTION FOR MRS. RAPPApoRT.

A reception In honor Of Mrs. Julius
Rappaport, wife of Rabbi Julius Rap
paport Of Beth HilleI temple will be
given this evening by the ladies of the
congregation in the auditorium of the
Y. M. H. A. at 800 Main street. Rabbi
Rappaport has recently removed to
Kenosha from Milwaukee and is max
ing his permanent home here, and
this evenings celebration is planned
as an official welcome of the family
by the KsRpaha IsRisb community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
WOODWORTH

Mrs. Guy Murphy, who has been in
poor health for some time, was taken
to Willowbrook sanitarium last week
for treatment.
Mrs. Charles Brooks of Chicago,
who spent the past week with friends
here, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stedman Of
Libertyville, H., were guests at the
J.. B. Edwards home last Sunday.
The members of the Bristol and
Paris Sunday school will give a
Children's Day program at the church
on Sunday morning, June IA.
School in District No. wills close
on next Friday with picnic in Gill
more's woods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
SOMERS

The meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of the Congregational church
will be with Mrs. Edward M. Long
more on Thursday afternoon, May %.
Mrs. Irving E. GARDINER. will lead the
lesson. The subject is Africa" Mrs.
C. A. Jensen will assist the hostess
in entertaining.
The attendance at Sunday school on
May II was ia.
Mrs. Winifred Fenske and son, Rus
sell, departed on Tuesday morning via
automobile for the west. Their first
visit will be with Mrs. Nelson and
family at Fremont, Nebraska. Later
on they will go to Wyoming.
Miss Janet Miller of Kankakee, ILL.,,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. William Miller. Miss
Miller is instructor of mathematics in
the high school at Kankakee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore,
who have spent the winter at Winter
Park and Petersburgh, Florida, are en-
route home. They left the South a
week ago Monday and are stopping at
many places of interest on the way.
Ancy are LIdVeAlnR Via
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hanson of Ra-
cine were guests at the hcme of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen over Sun
day.
Mrs. Florence Spence Bishop and
sons, Spence and Sherwood, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, were weekend guests at the
home of Misses Harriet and Annie
Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore,
Miss Zine Bullamore and Albert E.
Bullamore motored to Winthrop Har-
Dor, ILL.,, on Sunday and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Pearson.
Miss Ruth Miller, in company with
a party of young people from Kenosha
and Kankakee, Ill, spent the week
end at Lily Lake.
Miss Davis of Paris Corners has
been engaged as teacher at the Pike
River school (No. y for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mutchie Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Funk,
Racine, on Sunday.
Mr.. Cramer of Madison and an Of
fetal Of the Milk Testers association
spent Thursday evening at the home
of Leet Bros.
Mrs. Irma Williams, county nurse
and Miss Worsley, supervising teach
err, visited school in District No.
last week.
The advanced pupils of the neigh
boring schools had the final diploma
examinations last week.
About 80 members of the Ladies
A. IL
church met with Mrs. William N. Bal
ley on Thursday afternoon. The host
ess was assisted by Mesdames Thorn
as R. Birchell and Irving E. Gardiner
School in District No. will close
on Friday Of this week with a picnic
on the school grounds. Mrs. Edith
Haigh Christensen has been the teach
er the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Paulson and Mrs
Martin Rasmussen went to Racine on
Friday to attend the list birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Marie Rasmussen.
Martin Rasmussen received car
load of sand from Beloit last week for
the new barn he will build this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Leet spent Friday
afternoon at Union Grove.
Herman Tabbert of Chicago spent
the weekend with his family here.
The road north from the Somers
road known as the Boelter road is be-
ing graded and will be surfaced with
gravel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Arrest Youth
For Mad Acts

The police took into custody Wed
nesday night youth Of seventeen who
is reported to have frightened girls
on the north side. Sergeant of Detec-
tives Meissner made the arrest. The
youth is said to have stopped. two
young girls who were or their way
to school Tuesday morning and made
improper advances to them.
The youth, John Conrady, IT, Of
Broad street, told the police a story
which lead them to believe that he
should have o mental examination. =.
An effort will be made to have him
sent away in order to remove the
social menace and also effect cure
if ..nosaibla. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

party to be held at the school next
Thursday evening, May 81.
The following received diplomas for
outside reading this week: Margaret
Horvath, Freda Bose, Marjorie Bose,
Rose Lehman, Hazel Christman, Lu-
ellie Abresch, Winfred Rose, Albert
Bose. Violet Wilmington, Clifford Mey-
err These were given seals: Helen
Rees. William Mako, William As
both. Rici ard Milkelsen, Louis Rees-
George Sheldon. Special honor seals
were awarded to Jean Goodsell end
Lorraine Meltensen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
NORTH PRAIRIE

The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. George Connell
Thursday afternoon. Three ladies
from Evanston will meet with the So
ciety to help organize a Women's
Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. Roy Griffin has been sick with
the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gould spent
Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Gould is
anticipating a trip to England in the
near future to visit her mother.
The young people will give
Fathers and Mothers banquet in the
Social hall Friday evening. A good
time is expscted,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Try to Take Girls
for Ride - Punched
Two Lake Forest Young Men Find
1t None Too Easy to Pick
Up Girls In KenOsha.

Lester J. Swanton, %, and William
Riddle, %, both of Lake Forest, Ills
missed their best guess Tuesday even
ing when they stopped two girls on
the street here and asked them to go
for ride in their cars.
The automobile stopped at the
corner of Elizabeth street and Ere.
mont avenue, and just after the inyi-
tation the girls met the patrolman on
the beat, Officer Riley, told their story
and he arrested the two cavaliers.
The men admitted that they did not
know the girls. They were arrested
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Each left $40 bonds and asked the
officer to plead guilty for them in
court today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
FOUND IN THE LAKE.

Racine, Wis. = (AP) = The body
of a man about 80 years Of age, be-
lieved to be Fred Kelly, of the Union
Hotel, Sycamore street, Milwaukee was
found in the lake at the government
breakwater early today. A letter in
dictated he had worked on the Pabst
farm in Oconomowoc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Birthday Party.

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- Mrs. Charley Dorey on Friday eve
ming in recognition of the anniver-
sary of her birthday. The affair was
arranged by her daughter, Miss Laura
Dorey, and was a complete surprise.
Bunco and cards were played, prizes
being awarded to .Leverett Leet and
Dalton Ozanne. Luncheon was served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pedley and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Northway of Kenosha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hansche and son, Henry,
of BerryvilIe, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Leet and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
C. Ozanne and son, Dalton, Mrs. Ev-
erett Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Ozanne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

Osaka, Japan, now is the fifth city
of the world in population. The first
four are London, New York, Berlin
and Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
WILMOT

Talent that entertains the nation
will be presented at the Twin Lakes
ball room Monday evening, May rs, by
Frint George who will bring his radio
stars in person to entertain the peo-
pie of this vicinity. The show is CIV
en- under the auspices of the Holy
Name church of Wilmot.
1t is one thing to listen to the en-
tertainers on your radio but it is an
other thing to see and hear the real
flesh and blood artist in person.
AS announced last week in this pa
per, "The Best in the Air" will be
heard: Jerry Sullivan of WQJ, Grace
Wilson of WIS, the Harmony Girls of
WEBB, Alex Christensen of KYW,
Langdon Brothers of. WEBB and Big
Boy Yagle Of WBCN.
In connection with the show, don't
forget that there will be dance with
music by Jimmie Henchel and his
Radio Fireworks. This orchestra Is
in very great demand around Chicago,
and it is only through very forum
ate arrangement that they have been
secured for this entertainment.
If history repeats itself, Twin
Lakes ball room should be filled to
capacity. This show has played to
"sold out" houses in a score of cities.
Get in line and hear the best on the
airl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

a tiszteletes asszonnyal. A vacsora alatt
Balogh Istvan, a menyasszony nagy-
batyja tartott rovid, de nagyon talpra-
ESQ beszedet, maid utana lelkesz ko-
szontotte fel az uj part es jelenlev6
vendegeket. Egypar oral kellemes $40
rakozas utan, az nj par New York
Central vonattal, vi otthonuk fele utJo-
kat es Woodlawn, Pa. varosaban fognak
letelepedni.
Temetes-A multi het folyaman vii
lam gyorsasaggal terjedt sect varosunk
teriileten az meglep6 .hir, hogy Papp
! Marion ket ewes kisfiat, Odont a penn
sylvaniai szemelyvonat, amely Wheat
land varoson megy keresztiil, agyon-
Aperccel meg, az edesanyja szeretetet ell
vezte cgy varatlan pillanatban az any
ia mellol az utcara szokott es vasuti
palyan igyekezett keresztiil a mask
oldalra a jatsz6tarsaihoz, amikor
eme vegtelen Macy szerencsetlenseg
megtortent. Hzen agyongazot kisfiu
ftemetese foly6 no 4-en ment vegbe q
sziil6i hazt6l igazi rsszvet megnyilva-
nulas mellett, ahol a gyaszszertartast
az egyhaz lelkesze vegezte es kovet-
kez6 hozzatartoz6ikt6 bucsuztatta ell:
Papp Marion es neje sill, Szennyes Ka-
talin (Halmagy, Nagykukiill6 n.y. ille-
t5segii sziil6k fla volt, akik Wheat
landon laknak, maid kis testverkeiei-
tol: Illus. Margit, Gizella, R6za es Mar
ton-tol; keresztsziilei Duruttya Miklds
.es ncje, sziil, K6bori Julianna; nagyszii-
lei: ozv, Papp Istvanne es .Szennyes
T6zsef es neje, sziil. Barabas Rozalia;
nagybatyjai Szennyes Mikl6s is neje
ifi. Gereb Andras es neje, sziil. Hatsze
Ri Wilma, Papp Istyan es csaladja, PapT
Katalin es csaladja; nagynenjei: PapT
Tlonka, ferj. Gereb Andrasne es Duruty
tya Gvorgy es neje, sziil. K6bofi Zsu
zsannat6l. A temetesi aktus a temeto
ben 6rt veget, ahova magyar koloni
ank kicsinye-nagyia kiserte XII kis ha
lottat csendes nyugv6 helyare. Lcgyer
a kis gyermek alma csehdes a hantoi
alatt, a banatos sziil6k eme nagy csa
pas k0zott talaljanak vigasztalast a.
listen bolcs intezkedeseben.
El6leges jelentes.-Tudatjuk mind
azokat, akiket illet, hogy egyh5zunl
el6ljar6saga az elmult presbyteri gyii
Lessen hivatalosan elhatarozta, Kogy eg.
hazunk legels6 nyari mulatsagat, vagyi
piknikj6t, Julius h5 4en fogja megtal
tani; igy kerjiik a helybeli kor
nyekbeG egyleteket ARA, hogy fent
got.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
TlEIlF]illGlg lglllllGGIl
|Egyhazi hirek |
Rom. kath. egyhaz Reformatus egyhaz

Gyiiles.-A reank k0vetkezo va
larnap tartjuk elso negyedevi koz-
gyulesunket. El6tte, szembat es-
te 7-kor presbyteri gyiiles.
Keresztelesek. - Aprilis lien
nyert Istvan es Ferenc neveket
Fazekas Istvan es neje, Tomori
Sara ,fiacskaja. Ker. sziilei: Ba-
logh Istvan es neje, Tamas Julian
ma.
Aprilis 20-an kereszteltetett
Margit es Erzsebet nevekre Czakt
Ferenc es neje, Nemeth Ilona le
anykaja. Ker. sziilei, Kalman Mi
haly es neje, Sinko Rozalia cleve
landi lakosok.
Hazassag.-Aprilis 12-en eskud
TEX egymasnak orok huseget Neu
man Albert es Szab6 Bertha. Ia
nuk voltak Prall Mihaly es Bar
TEX Janos.
MOI Egylet.-Vasarnap este No
Klubunk ismerkedesi estelyt tart
Minden tag hozhat vendegeket i:
magaval ferjeikkel egyetemben
Gondoskodunk rola, hogy vende
geink meg ne, ehezzenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
tag megjegyzese szerint, mi6ta tenn

tag megjegyzese szerint, mi6ta a tenn
plom fennall azaz husz ev alatt -,
meg ennyien sohasem vettek reszt egy-
egy iinnepi istentiszteleten. A husveti
alkalmi istentiszteleten mintegy, 260
lelek vett reszt es 140en eltek Urva-
csoraval, az iinnepi offera pedig $205
volt. Az Urvacsoraosztashoz szdkseges
scent jegyeket, a kenyeret es a bort
egyhazunk presbytere, F6nagy Janos 5
neie, sziil. Szab6 Ilonka voltak szivesek
adomanyozni. Ezen j6akaratu megnyil-
vanulasukert fogadiak az egyhaz ko-
szonetet.
Mem volna egyhazam innepi jelente-
Sc teljes, ha lit meg mem jegyeznenk
meg AIT, hogy viragvasarnapjan assoc
nyaink es leanyaink. akik egy Swivel
es lelekkel csiingnek egyhazukon, vi
rag adomanyaikkal teljesen viragerd6
We varazsoltak templomunkat es az
egesz husveti unnepek alatt illattar
ban uszott a templom. A kovetkezt
testvereink ajandekoztak viragokat
Baba Jolan, Baba Ida, Antal Margit
Takacs Iren, Bordy Margitka, Pal Ist
vanne, Gergely Sandorne, Szant6 ia
nosne, Bir6 J6zsef4e, Hadnagy Janos
ne, Veg Janosne, Kinda Gyorgyne, Kin
da Annuska, Macy Mariska, Kiss JUL
anna, 10th Sandorne, Macy J6zsefne
Hethy Denesne, Soos Istvanne, Bord,
Gy0rgyne, Ivancza Julianna, jaeger San
dorne, Fiilop Margit, Bod Istvanne, Fa
bian Mihalyne, Macy Gaborne es penz
bell adomanyokban. Szab6 Sander e
npje, Keresztes Gy,i1a es neje. Eze'
mostani iinneplesiink es minden szen
elmelkedesiink inditsanak fel bennUn
ket arra, hogy eltiinket ugy folytassuk
hogy AIT vegig megtarthassuk.
'Esketes.-Foly6- no 12-en, azaz hus
vet vasarnapjan nagyszamu kozonse
jelenleteben, egy iinnepelyes istentisz
telet keretei koz0tt eskedte meg far
relli ref. egyhaz jelenlegi lelkesze
sharpsvillei presbyterian egyhaz sze
templomaban Tangel Bella (Woodlawr
. Pa.) illetosegii honfitarsunkat sziv
valasztottja Bede R6za kisasszony
nval, aki Inliana, Pal lakos volt. Tia
nuk voltak: Macy Gabor sharpsville
iizetember es Balogh Istvan szinte
k0zismert iizletember Gndiana, Pa.
lakosok. Nyosyoly6 leanynok voltak
Balogh Erzs6bet es Kovacs Emma. W
felyek: Kovacs JOSEF es Banczky Fl
no. Maid az innepelyes, esketesi al
tus utan a lakodalmas nep, Macy Imr
testveriink otthonaba gyiiltek ossze
mint a menyasszony rokona, ok adta
az uj par tiszteletere csaladias jellcg
: lakodalmi vacsorat, amelyen a kove
kez6k vettek reszt: Macy Janos es nj
a je, Macy Gabor es neje, Balogh lstva
es neje Tndiana, Pa, Balogh Pal
neje Gndiana, Pa.), Karikas Pal es M
: je, J6dy Laszl6 es neje, Ilanczky es ne
a. lje, Mr.. Plazo Ross es. az .esket6 lelkes