davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
AUTOS USED
Is MILLION OF PASSENGER
CARS ARE LISTED
In Addition to Two Million CONNER
cial VehiCles-Big Increase IN
the Southwest

New York-Motor vehicle registra-
tions in the United States for 1924
show that there is one passenger car
or truck for every 6.42 persons based
on estimated population Of l14,OOO,-
600. Registrations for the year, eX-
Guiding the last 10 days of December,
totalled 17,700,179, a gain of 1928 per
cent over the total Of 15,222,658 re-
corded in 1923.
These statistics, compiled from Of
ficial figures obtained from every
state were made public today by the
magazine Motor.
Passenger cars increased during the
wear from 13 3,455,073 to 15,52O,663, a
gain of 2,O65, 800 or 1886 per cent.
Commercial vehicles jumped from
.767. .585 at the end of 1928 to 2,179,-
sic an increase of 23.3 per cent. The
amount of money invested in these
vehicles is estimated at $10,62O, ,1O7,-
400. -,
New York leads in registration with
1,412,050, of which 1,136,3O0 are pass
enger cars. California is second with
1,321,480 and is less than lo,OoO pc
hind on passenger cars, which num-
ber 1,126,956. The only other states
in the 100000 class were Ohio with
1,237,000, Pennsylvania 1921 1898 and
illinois 1,123,O0O. The second five in
order are: Michigan SIT ,453; Texas
S23,O74; Massachusetts 672,315; In
diana 659,797; Iowa 614,5OO.
Results of the two prosperous years
in the south are shown by heavy per.
centage gains while grain states OF
the middlewest and other agricultural
areas made poor showings.
With total production for the
year of about 3,580,000 cars, of which
approximate 1000 were exported, it
is estimated that 100000 of the cars
and trucks were used to replace We
hicles which were scrapped.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Communists Are a Poisonous Claw
Clutching at Labor and Its Friends

Gated and conscious of the real
needs of the nation.
''If government by agencies of
fear operating through the force
of an army and symbolizing the
dominion of a wealthy class over
the poorer class is indefensible
tyranny, it is no less tyrannical
when the dominating class calls
itself the proletariat and employs
the same instrument which it vio-
lently denounced when employed
by others"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Ohio Pension List
Largest in the U. S.

Washington-Ohio has more pen
sioners than any other state.
The annual report of United States
Pension Commissioner Gardner shows
48,792 pensioners, drawing total Of
$20,445,719 annually, reside within
the borders of the Buckeye state.
Pennsylvania is second and New York
third.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Teachers Oppose Child Labor

San Francisco-At the convention
of the California Teachers Assn, Bay
section, a resolution was passed in
dorsing the child labor amendment
and denouncing "selfish and reaction
ary interests whose purpose it is to
reap large profits from the exploita
ton Of child labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Teachers Want Long Vacation

New York-A sabbatical leave of
one year in seven or one year leave
on half-pay in 10 years service is ask
ed for the teachers of New York by
the Teachers union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
'Ball Band" and Goodrich"
RubberS--MEN'S

Mems Rubbers - .----.- 95c
Mems Extra Heavy Rubbers S1.35
Boys Rubbers --S1.19
Mems 1-Buckle Arctic-ClOth Top -S2.45
Mems 2-Buckle Arctic--ClOth Top $3.15
Mems Heavy 4-Buckle Arctic ... 1895
Mems 4-BuckIe Arctic-Cloth Top p--$3.45
Mems 6-Buckle Arctic--AIl Rubber $4.45
Mems 6-Buckle Arctic-ClOth Top $4.O5
Mems Felts, complete .-,,-------,.---.- -$3.45
Mems Rubber Boots .----.-----..-.-.---..$ .$2.65
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
JUNIOR b. Il. SMOKER AND
VAUDEVILLE

The Denver Chapter, Junior Order
R'nai Birth will present a high class
smoker and vaudeville show. A won.
dCrful program consisting of good
yaudcvil and a card of poppy bouts is
being prepared. This will be snappy
affair.
Watch for the announcement Of the
date, and plan to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
A F A X E w f l. l. BANQUET
GIVEN MIR. A. GREINETZ
BY BETH JOSEPH CONGRE-
CATION.


Aoriii"iii "reihe'H' FORMER preslueh
VI 'i'c p''i 'oseph'''! i'"Eos"e' -ith ant
'"'tis strcc's' WAS the guest vi hohu
Ut iare"eii pahque', gwen III M
''o''or H"'lu'iE' Apri' ~ ME- "relhet|
accompanied u! nus "le anu uaushter
hars"re'' wiz san ior ralest''le INN
week. where 'hey VIII reihaih LOT elght
'e'' iiio'i'hs' I'D s-st OBJ. ...
hr' sam h"se "c''' us 'o"s'ii'ster
ne was ulrec'i! iiis'r''ilch'nl III hrFlhs
NE Tue p'nq"c'' anu as WESTMINSTER
lie uiSpl"yeu exceptional "pl'l'E ah'
"'''e" i''u'h ei'i'"'i"s'" I" 'i'' "il"lr
Nu'ii circuit Ior 'he success OIL inc les
'NltS was que 10 ms EFFORTS
ME- d. L. haulSh' president oil inc
synagogue palu nice tribute 10 MT
"reihe'|'
happl Joseph i'oeriIlah spoke on inc
''eei' oi harmony among the JEWISH
people, streSsiis liie Aetu Oh co-opera
non III an llheS OF ehdeaVor'
me otier speakers on inc program
were hehJaihin plaihohu' l. Seitlahu
sam ElSeh' ana H. shapiro, Vice-pres'
uei't' MI GEORGE Sorhih' oil the Rocky
Nio'''i'"lh news ana peh'er lliiies' IL
Il ShappS anu eloquent 'aik' sad tha'
rs 'he mana that ROCKS the cradle rules
the world the destiny OF the tuture
'e"iSh race lies III Tue hahus Oh Inc
'e"lSh women ne urge" closer ana
he'ier ANIMATION ana cooperation WIN
Tue jewish men Ill 'i'e'r Spiritual ac'
INVITES. MS la'N WIS ehtnuSiastlcal'y
"pplauueu'
me musical program was furnished
u! hurry flSteI' ulrector' assisteu d!
Harold Buchhalter' saNophohist; Johr
Sher Niolihist' ana MISS Marie flstei'
piaiiiS''
Mr.. Lippe feihgo'u' director OF the
H. NJ H. cholf' sang ms own compost,
tioh' Inc Love oil Aioh' ana received
u huihpcr OF ehcores'
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff
Israel Congregation held board meet,
Ing last Monday at the synaGog, the
monthly meeting date has been chang
ed from the last Wednesday of every
month, TO the 2nd Monday Of every
month The next regular meeting will
be held on Monday, May 11th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
LADIES AUXILIARY EXPATIENTS

The ladies Auxiliary Of the EX-Pa-
TENTS Tubercular Home invites all the
ladies' in our community to a tea, on
Tuesday, May 10Th at 2:30 p. NJ. in
the tea rooms of the Denver Dry Goods
Co. The chairman, Mrs NJ Block and
her committee are using all efforts TO
make this great success. \ beauti-
ful door prize and table prizes will be
awarded A good time is assured to
oil whom nttend
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council Of Jewish Women met
Wednesday in the assembly rooms of
Temple Emanuel. The meeting opened
with the reading Of minutes followed
by the report of the treasurer Re
port OF the nominating committee fol
lowed:
For president, Mrs. Chas. Grcenclay
LIST vice-prcsidcut, Miss Annie Green
baum: 2nd yicc.prrsidcnt, Mrs. Z,
Friedman; recording secretary, Mrs.
VIM. COIN; corresponding secretary,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Rabbi Michael Aurousohu field rep
rp.outativc. OF tho Union of American
Hebrew Congregations viii occupy Dr.
william S Tuedmnus pulpit In Ten.
pie Emanuel 18th avenue and Pearl
street, Friday evening Services begin
LAT 7si5 O'Clock All are welcome
Rabbi Michael Aarunsohu Is % years
old and is Chaplain of the Disabled
War Veterans He was wounded In the
Arromc Forrest engagement In 1918,
while carrying au injured comrade to
safety losing the sight Of both eyes
He received the McEihhcn Medal at
the Cincinnati University, given to that
student of the Graduating Glass who
during his four years at the University
showed the highest qualities Of man.
hood
I Dr. Lincoln Writ, writer and lee
turer, for the National Council for pre-
vcntiou of war win also speak in Tenn
pie Emanuel Friday evening on World
Peace"
SisierhOod Sabbath
Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn viii speak
In Temple Emanuel Saturday morning
at 10: 30 O'Clock in behalf Of the Sister
hood Of America An eloquent and In
'torcsting sermon is promised.
Reception After the Services
/ A reception will he held after the
services Friday evening In the Assem-
lily Han and Library Of the Temple.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
SiSterhood Supper and Dance
The SiStcrhood Of Temple Emanuel
will give Supper and Dance in the
Assembly Hall Thur lay evening, April
30th beginuing3Oth beginning at G:30
O'clock sharp. Reservations must he
sent in by saturday, April 25th ut noon
to Mrs. Nathan Rothschild, 1902 Adams
street or to Mr. Nathan Rothschild,
Mercantile building. At the dinner the
speakers will be Mrs. Pauline Fischer,
Mrs Henry Schwartz Jr., DR.. William
:. Friedman and Jos. $ lafra. The
brotherhood will take part in furnish.
ling the entertainment.
The Bible Glass
! The last meeting Of the Bible Glass
1 for the season will be held saturday
afternoon, April 25th at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr. will speak on
I the book of'Jonah and Dr. W. s. Fried.
man ON whats Going on in the
/ World"
The Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. Mr.
Herman Strauss will address the young
folks. All are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY OHEB ZADEK

DO not forget Tuesday, May 9TH as
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Iadek Congregation will give a tea and
card party in the ycstry rooms of the
synaGog. 2222 Marion street. beauti.
iul door prize and table prizes will be
given Reserve the above date and tell
your friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
The Junior Congregation
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL SINAGOG


The late Friday evening service be
ginning at T:I5 will be continued until
Shcvuoth. Cantor G. Kwartin viii
chant the services, assisted by the
choir under the leadership Of Mr.. Lippc
Fcngold Special Sabbath music nj
every service. All are urged TO at
tomb
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G:1j a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 9 a. M,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
Parent. Teacher Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association will he held Wed
nrsduy evening, April 80, at $ o'clock
in the vestry room Of the synagog.
Parents are requested 10 attend this
meeting rs there win be many vital
Questions brought mp before this meet
Ing. A fine musical program has been
nrrnngnl
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
Bible Class Study
Ball Room RemOdeled
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence strets, services are held
every morning at 6:3O. Friday eve
ming at shutdown. .
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23

This school is in session daily from
2 $50 to $3.50 with competent teacher
IN charge There is room for few
more children. The Religious School
meets from 10 to II o'clock every sun
day morning
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23

Mrs. NJ !, Baum. assistant correspond.
Ing secretary. Mrs. j. Grimes; treasur.
cI Mrs. Lena Dutch; auditor, Mrs
Nate Roihschild,
Reports Of Committees
Following chairman Of committees
were named for Council Home for jew.
lsh Girls:
Chairman, Mrs A. Morris; vice
chairman. Mrs. NJ Shnndnl: house
committee Mrs. l.. Kscnsky; religious
committee, Mrs. L. Eppstcln; admission
committee, Mrs. Ernest Morris: d0nu-
ton committee. Mrs Dave Jacobs
health committee, Mrs. T.. Friedman
purchasing committee. Mrs. WIN.
Degcn; financial committee, Mrs. Max
Schaycr; entertainment committee.
Mrs. Haskell COIN; education com.
mlttco. Mrs VIM. Friedman; loan
committee. Mrs Simon Heller; sewing
committee, Mrs. Hlrsh; employment
committee, Mrs Rae David.
Program
Prayer ........................Mrs, David Bloch
Violin Solo-iIcbrcw Melody on
Wings Of Music, Goblns dance.
Waltz Bluct-Gregor ChermovSky
accompanied by Mrs, Roswell.
1t being presidents day, the following
presidents of different clubs address
ed the members:
Mrs. l.. Pollok, Womcn's club: Mrs
Dunklec, Legislative Council; Mrs.
Yont, Big Sister Movement; Mrs. Heller
Bell, Denver Council
We were favored with few remarks
from Mrs. A. b. Collins, Colorado Made
Goods club; Mrs. Blakcsly. w. e. T.
T.; Mrs. HeiSncr, Clio Club; Mrs
Rricrly. Fourth Ave, club: Mrs. Hop
kins, New Century Club; Mrs. Turner,
North Side club; Mrs. Chas. Biz
South Side Club; Mrs Rubigc, o2nd
Ave. club Mrs. u. Bigelow. West side
Womcn'S Club: Mrs. +. O. Shcppcrson
Goth Century Discussion club; Mrs
Jensen, Dist. Federated Clubs.
There will he only one meeting In
May, at which time both the election
and installation of officers will TAX,
place.
This will be on Wednesday afternoon
May 9th in vcstry room of Temple
Emanuel.
DO not forget the annual chlldrr-'
day party on Sunday afternoon, trri
2Gth from 30 to ! o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE Il. NJ. IL.
MEMS CLUB

The dance which was scheduled for
Sunday, April Goth has been postponed.
Watch for the date in the next issue
of the Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph synagog, Oath and Cur
It's streets, daily services Gas n. M,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School Of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Ishmelite.
Every Sunday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman will instruct the members OF
the congregation in Mikrod.
Bible Class Study
\ Bible ClassStudy has been formed
to study modern Jewish subjects. All
young folks welcome.
Ball Room RemOdeled
The new ball room at the Beth
Joseph synagog will accommodate
weddings, balls and other entertain
ments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
meets every Wednesday evening.
hoy Scout

The Roy Scout Troop Of the Il, n. II
Synagogue ranks among the hest In the
city The troop is composed Of 30
healthy and ambitions boys who are
"ovcr bubhlin' with zeal, pep and en-.
thusiusm, The scout masters are Mr..
Samuel NJ Goldberg and Mr. Louis
Ilcllrrstein Meetings are held every
Tuesday night
Bar Mi,vah brotherhood
The Bar Mitzvnh brotherhood Is
surely hard At work trying to make
This o banner year The club Is one
which prumulgatcs the spirit Of the Bar
Mit2vah our sponsor Is MIR. Samuel
VI Goldberg The Brotherhood holds
meetings every first and third Wednes.
day nights Of each month at the Com.
munity Center. Every hoy who has
been Bar Mitzvah is eligible
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23

Services are held daily at the Syna-
CCg at Gas in the morning and every
evening at sunset. The early services
on Friday, Eabbolath Shabboth Mt 5
o'clock. The late Friday services at
7:45. Saturday morning services begin
at . o'clock. The Cheyra NIishnayoth
meet under the leadership of Mr.. NJ
Levy at $3.50. Sabbath Mincha at 4 100
o'clock. Sholosh Scudoth at 400
Ma'arlv held at sunset
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily in the afternoon from $3.50 to G.
The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning. The Synagogue High
School department under the lender
ship of Miss Minnie Wilens. meets
Sunday morning.
Sabbath Attendance
All pupils Of The Religious School nre
urged to attend this Saturday morn
ing. Fathers and mothers are urged to
encourage the children to go to Gods
house every Saturday morning.
Orchestra
The Religious School orchestra, I'm.
der the leadership Of Mr.. II. Fistell,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23

Mrs. NJ, !, Baum assistant correspond
Ing secretary, Mrs. j. Grimes; treasur.
cr Mrs. Lena Dutch; auditor, Mrs
Naic Roihschild.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23

Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn viii speak
In Temple Emanuel Saturday morning
at 1899 o'clock in behalf Of the Sister
hood Of America An eloquent and In
I t.-r...-tina. .nrrnnn l. nruml.nl
Evening star., 1925-04-26
10th CENTURY CLUB
PLAY DATE IS SET
"Alice in BIunderIand" to Be
Presented at National
Theater May 13.

The Twentieth Century ClrSa will
give its annual performance at the
New National Theater Wednesday
night, May IS, for the benefit Of the
Juvenile Protective Association and
the Travellers Aid Society under the
jurisdiction of Mrs. Frederick L. Far
rington. The play, Alice in Blunder.
land" is a parody on the Juvenile
classic alice in Wonderland" and
deals with many phases of Washing
ton life.
From the moment when Alice and
the beloved White Rabbit make their
startling entrance into Cumberland
until the final chorus. the familiar
March Hare and Mad Halter. the
Cheshire Cat, the Gryphon and the
Lobsters, the Mock Turtle, tbs Ouch
ess and the Dormouse follow their ad-
ventures in the story. Amusing sit
nations are aided by the dialogue that
carries them along.
The play. which is in seven ep-
isodes, is the joint work of Mrs. Fred
eric +. harrington. Mrs. George F.
Bowerman, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mrs.
William II. Heron, Mrs. Eugene
Stevens and Mrs. Lyman B. sworm-
stedt.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MRS. RICHARD BENNETT
PLANNING TRIP TO PARIS
$4,000 Divorce Going to Console
Daughter Unnerved by Rigid
Rehearsals There.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Arrienne
Morrison Bennett, actress who yes
terday spent 13 minutes in court ir
obtaining divorce and S5o.Qo0 all
mony from Richard Bennett, actor
said today she would go to Paris III
two weeks to console her daughter
Barbara. who is unnerved by re
hearsals for her debut in duet dances
with Maurice.
Barbara cabled her mother yester
day as follows:
Mother dear. I'm SO lonesome
Maurice is rehearsing me to death
I'm unnerved and tired of II all
Mother, if you don't come l shall
probably commit suicide. | can en-
dure this no longer"
Barbara's S mother said that although
she did not take the suicide threat
seriously she would leave the cast OF
Love for Love-" a Greenwich Village
production and go to her daughter.
Maurice is the professional name of
Maurice Mouvet, who obtained Miss
Bennett as partner when Leonora
Hughes quit him to marry Carlos
Basualdo, a wealthy Argentine.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
DR.. SchOUs PedicO Foot Balm

will do wonders with your tired aching feet.
This marvellous preparation, the invention
OF Dr William NJ. Scholl the well known
authority on the treatment and care of the
feet, has brought relief to thousands of foot
sufferers.
There is nothing like it for stimulating,
cleansing and cooling weary feet. Price, 35c.
At All Our Stores
Evening star., 1925-04-26

A Genuine Imported
Porto Rican Cigar. strictly
long filler and handmade.
81 inches long and gen.
orally sold in our stores
at l0c. This sale, 2 for
lie.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Fossil bones and teeth of mann
moth have been dug up on the site
of the new Lloyd's building In Lon
don.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Miss Celia Larrabee
Died in Milwaukee
Miss Celia Larrabee, Aged ga Years,
Long a Resident of Bristol,
Died in Milwaukee.

Miss Celia Larrabee, aged 81 years,
a member of one of the pioneer fami-
lies of the town of Bristol, died We'd
nesday night at he Roosevelt hospi-
tai in Milwaukee after an illness of
several weeks. She had been taken
Co the Milwaukee hospital from her
home, in Bristol several days ago but
despite the best of medical care and
treatment had been unable to rally
from her illness.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Larrabee, of
Bristol, having been born in that town
May 81, 1860. She was educated in
the public schools of the county and
had lived practically all of her life
in Bristol. She had been active in
the religious and social life of the COM
munty and her death comes as a real
loss to the entire countryside.
Surviving her is one brother, Welby
Larrabee, of Bristol, and several more
distant relatives in the county. The
remains were brought to the Hansen
Funeral home in Kenosha.
Announcement regarding the funeral
services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
A NEW ONE.

Crossword puzzles, it seems, not
only are a mental stimulus but con-
ductive to good health.
In that excellent little pamphlet,
"Chicago's Health" issued by Chi
cago's health department, they are
termed the mental daily dozen"
Health of mind" it points out.
''is of as much consequence to hap
piness and well being as is health
of body. A rational cycle of work,
study, relaxation and amusement is
essential to the health of mind.
"To solve a crossword puzzle re-
quires mental alertness, concentration
and strict application to order and
rules. Moreover, it's great fun. Activ-
ity is increased under the influence
of pleasant feelings, giving q stronger
heart beat, stirring the glands to bet
ter performance and invigorating to
better performance and inv;gorating
the organs of the body"
Let the crossword skeptios digest
this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
.NAKROZ' DEATH
Is ACCIDENTAL
"Red Mike" NakrOz Struck
by Backing Auto of a
Friend Saturday.
BOTH LIQUOR MEN
Tony Trevanty's Car Backs
Over Mike Who Dies at
Hospital; No Inquest.

Mike Nakroz, AZ, of 31S North Con-
gress street, known for many years
in liquor circles here as "Red Mike"
died Sunday night at st. GATHERINGS
hospital following an accident on the
Lake Shore road Saturday evening
when he was struck by an automobile.
The accident took place in drive
way just off the Lake Shore road at
the home Of Jim Kalvaites, near the
Berryville school. Nakros together
with others had gone out to visit
Kalvaites and was about to return
when the car struck him.
Standing in Driveway.
Nakros was standing in the drive
way while Tony Trevanty, of 571 Mar
ket street, driving the car in which
they were going back, took the wheel.
Trevanty backed the car and in do
ing so ran into Nakroz, who was
knocked to the ground.
He was picked up fatally injured
and taken to St. GATHERINGS hospital
where his injuries were tended. Death
came Sunday night about ten o'clock.
Coroner Joseph Friend investigated
the circumstances and decided this
morning that the death resulted from
accident and that it would not be
necessary to hold an inquest.
Fifth Death This Spring.
Nakroz was the fifth liquor mer-
chant to meet death in tragic way
this spring. Two, Paul Jurik and
George Balazs, we're murdered at
their place of business on Pearl street
at the hands of an unknown assassin;
Nakros and three others met death in
an accident in which an automobile
figured; Joseph RuthkowsM was killed
by train at the Garden street cross
ing while driving his automobile, and
Theodore Machiulis, with several 9TH
ers, was killed at the Birch road cross
ing when the automobile in which
he was a passenger, was driven in the
path of a train
Mike Nakroz was born forty-seven
years ago in Lithuania. He is SUR
vived by his wife and three daughters,
Stella, Bernice and Hedwig; by one
sister, Mrs. Shore of Kenosha, and by
several brothers and sisters in
Lithuania.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Aged Woman is
Called by Death
Mrs. Mary French, aged 80 Years,
Died at Midnight at Carme-
lite Sisters Home

Mrs. Mary French, aged 80 years,
for the past six years resident of
Kenosha, died at midnight Friday at
the Carmelite Sisters home on the
Balm road, south of Kenosha. after
an illness of several weeks from a
general breakdown due to her adj
vanced age. She was the mother of
four children, three of whom survive
her: Homer Inclenrock, of Kenosha;
Justin Inclenrock, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, and Mrs. Eva Parsons, of In
dianapolis. frederick hclenrock, an
other son, -'ed in 1904.
In 1872 she was united in marriage
to Arthur Iinclenrock, who died in
1900. Later she was married to John
French, who also preceded her in
death several years ago.
The remains were taken to the Cros-
sin Funeral chapel. They will be
taken to the former home in Royal
Center, Indiana, where funeral serv-
ices will be held, probably on Tuesday
with interment following in the family
plot in the cemetery there.