davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
COOLIDGE With
fathers BODY
CONTINUED From Page One)
Of his birth. The stone cutter will
finish his work in the spring.
Casket i'm Sleigh

Nd0hNA III A'A'a1h
Services tomorrow, in the sitting
room Of the house. will be typically
New England in tone. The casket
will be taken from the home by
sleigh. There is no other possible
way Of moving it. y plan to place
the body in a vault in Woodstock
until spring was abandoned.
President Coolidge returned to
Woodstock after a little more than
an hour here. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Coolidge and their son,
John.
The Presidents train arrived at
Woodstock and the party stopped
at the Woodstock Inn for break
fast. Mr.. Coolidge Immediately es-
tablished his headquarters at Wood
stock. After ordering baggage from
his car. preparations for the final
trip to Plymouth were started.
Both the President and Mrs. Cool
idge wore black, but they gave no
outward sign of mourning.
Hears OH Train
The President learned of his
fathers death through a message
telegraphed to the special train at
Bridgeport, Conn, from the White
House.
The message read;
"Ten forty-twO. DIR. Cram tele-
phones the following: Father
passed away very quietly at ten
forty-One.'
The train conductor turned the
message over to James Haley, the
secret service man.
Haley's manner as he walked
toward the Coolidge private car be-
trayed the news he bore.
Coolidge Silent
Mr.. Coolidge silently took the slip
Of paper and the door was hastily
closed. Haley tiptoed down the aisle
Of the car just as the hour of mid
night was reached.
Closely-drawn curtains hid the
grief of President and Mrs. Coolidge
and of Attorney General Sargent,
lifelong friend of the chief execu-
tive and his father, who shared the
private car.
Vigil at Store
All day yesterday the friends and
neighbors of Colonel Coolidge waited
for each bulletin from the bedside
Of their first citizen, but when the
| death was announced, practically all
of the twenty-nine citizens who had
kept the vigil around the general
store had retired. 1t was not until
they began to drift into the quaint
postoffice- general store this morning
stepping in for mail or to the stove
once favored by Colonel Coolidge, tC
warm their hands and feet, chilled
by a sharp Vermont winters morn
ing. that the news gradually became
generally known.
One of the first to be told was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
wheat, CORN
START Lower
Oats Observation-Disclosures
Opens Strong.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, March 19.--Grain
prices opened fractionally lower in
wheat and corn, but unchanged in
oats on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today.
Wheat opened within a range of
q to 81 cents off. Although Liver
pool opened higher the advance
there was not enough to help the
Chicago prices maintain the level of
yesterdays close.
The Chicago market retained its
strong undertone of yesterday. Bulls
are highly optimistic. Bears believe
there is more than ample wheat to
go round. There was a range of
81 cents between the high OF yes
terday and the low of March 10.
Corn opened fractionally off in all
deliveries. Farmers are awaiting
favorable government legislation be-
fore taking any action.
Oats opened unchanged in a bun
market. Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

FRUITS
A?plesJonatha aa.r 49 93na1d b baset
kRf Rsvs g. whist %nssaD
;s g ia 100
Lemons-CalifQrnia box, So.
66ran9ses%California naveis. s4.75@
''1 P9iinea IT55S crt., s4@5.
rawberries-Florida. qt.. zoe.
Tangerines-Fla.. CRIT. 1915 @425.
Vegetables
AAfstp5aerraDgga9ss-cafEifornia case. $f0G
Sesfg- Be'G g. 3D. 81 rs; Southern, bu,
S BrgssSS Is .o sprOuts-Fcy. California
po cabba we seO@e5: for Texas,
@0 cs q rot eof H. bu.. $3.50: Texas bu.,
G GaulihoTerm = cEt25 s2.a6.
ccs SeGHm6drs@G H. ~? do q So s..
Eggplant-- Florida, doz.. S2.5oa3.
f fsPicHFfGE q. S 85e Snnch Loo To-
IS TsttHeewe Eats Ss6fEdF BASKET frt
Mushrooms - Fey. 3-pound basket.
Paa and ss5A R RS9psas 5 sas3 SAB
@3: southern sha!ots dog, Cog
Onion Sets-White, -$6.50Q6.75 bag;
oyster Piant&H. g.. 5o@eoc doz.
PParsIsy-Fey. H H. g. doz. 5o@6oc'
PeeaassmGaiiforn la crit. se.75@7.25.
Michigan white 150:lb. sack
ST.: Idaho. per cwt 500 $50: Ohio
100-lb. sack. So: Florida Triumph So a
Radishes--;Mississippi, ,25 a soc doz.; n
:. Rhubarb~H. e.. doz. bu1ches. coca
Rutabagas-Fcy.. .s1.5O@1.75 cwt.
Sassafrass-Doz. punches. -35c.
Spinach-Texas bu.. 81 20.
Sweet Potatoes..Jersey. bu.. So: Nancy
Hail. hmp.. 1925.
Tomatoes-Crt.. six-bashet. $3.50.
Turnips-New n. G.. bu. $1.35 q 1 so
new Texas. CRIT. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

WANTED - EXPERIENCED
SAW FILLER. KNIFE GUID-
Err AND BALANCER, FOR
f U RNITUR RE FACTORY,
LATHES, JOINTERS, SHAP-
Frs, STICKERS, RIP AND
CUTOFF SAWS. CAN OF
FER STEADY. AGREEABLE
WORK TO EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC IN THIS LINE
WITH OLD ESTABLISHED
FIRM. FINE SCHOOLS AND
CHURCH FACILITIES IN
MIDDLE WEST TOWN OF
1000. GIVE EXPERIENCE,
AGE, MARRIED OR SINGLE,
AND HOW SOON AVAILA-
BILE. ALL REPLIES CONFI-
DENTAL. BOX 60, CARE
TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
~ Help WGnted-Mdle

|SN~N'srN>s~"SS>Ns>rSs>
WANTED 49, EXPERIENCED
WOOD WORKIN ME-
CHANICS IN FURNITURE
FACTORY MANUFACTURE
ING HIGH-GRADE NOVEL
TIES. PLANT EQUIPPED
WITH NEW MOTOR DRIVEN
MACHINERY THROU G H.
OUT. IDEAL WORKING AND
LIVING CONDITIONS IN
MIDDLE WEST CITY OF
$1,000. SCHOOL FACILITIES
THE BEST. HAVE PERMA-
POSITIONS f o II
SAMPLE MAX Err S, CAB
met ASSEMBLIES, ME-
CHANICS WHO CAN SET UP
THEIR JOBS ON SLASH
SAWS, PL A n + r S, RIP
SAWS. GLUE JOINTERS,
STICKERS. DOUBLE L n d
TENONERS. DRUM AND
BELT SANDERS, AUTO
MATIC LATIIES, AUTO
Matte SANDERS, REUTERS,
SHAPERS, ETC. w | l. l.
MOVE MARRIED MEN II
THEY PROVE SATISFAC-
TORY. STATE ALL FACTS
RELATING TO EXPERT
E n G Z S. REFERENCES,
WAGES EXPECTED, AND
HOW SOON AVAILABLE IN
FIRST REPLY. STEADY
EMPLOYMENT TO HIGH
GRADE MECHANICS WITH
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM.
ALL REPLIES CONFIDEN-
TIAL. BOX 81, CARE OF
TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beet@Natixe steers 500 to SO 500 b i6s
over carcass &c: native heifers. 300 TO
40 lbs I8@2Oc: fores under carcass
&C., Kinds over carcass &c; nstiye cove
carr SO 1 1e hind binds over carcass Pork
Dressed hogs, 14Q to 200 lbs; 70 4 ia q
II Il a 2OX G: fresh tenderloins. Soc Veal
-Carcasses. 10 to 200 lbs. 205 a. 24c
kinds ana saddles over carcass. DC: torres
under carcass. &c. Mutton-Sring lambs
rs 20 40 lbs. Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Uncle" John j. Wilder. Uncle"
John and his wife. Aunt" Grace.
are the closest relatives of the Cool
idges in Plymouth.
Wilder, who is 20 years old, was
told by a younger man who had
just come into the store, Clarence
Blanchard
Tells Aunt Grace
lie Immediately trudged across
the street to his home, where he
impaired the sombre tidings of the
night to Aunt" Grace.
I'm sorry" ne said simply. 81
knew he was going. but we all
W. ed him TO stay with us until
Calvin came"
This expressed the sentiment Of
the people of Plymouth and the sur
rounding snow.piled farm houses
for the death Of Colonel Coolidge
had been expected for several days
ana hence came as poignant
shock to none. although many
mourn his loss.
1t was the opinion Of the majority
it seemed. that the Coloncl's death
had been FASTENED by his habit OF
painstakingly answering long
hand-the sheaves of mail that came
to him from strangers each week,
his kindness in answering questions
and shaking hands with all who
came. They recalled his willingness
to show the family heirlooms or the
room in which Calvin Coolidge took
the oath Of Office as the President
Of the United States. and the Bible
on which the son had placed his
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
WOMAN, MAN ARE HELD
FOIice Allege He Fired Shots
Through Apartment Door.

Mike McGlynn, %. Of 105 Blake
St. was today charged with dis
orderly conduct and shooting within
city limits.
Police alleged McGlynn, with
Margaret feathers, %, of 213 w.
North St. Tired shots through the
door Of the apartment OF A. b. POI
lard. Senate ave. and North ST.
when Pollard refused them entrance
two weeks ago. The woman was
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon1
NEW YORK. March 19--COntlicting in
Huences are making themselves felt in the
one hand is the concern some profess over
large prospective supplies While on To the
tremey 'ow Actual business in both raw
and refined SUGAR GOangef Sma th bH
ing recently has indicated, that the trend
regardless of day to dayN fluctuations,
will be upward from present levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Had Unique Distinction

When the word flashed out Of Ply
mouth that a justice OF the peace
had administered the presidential
oath on the Coolidge family Bible
under the dim rays Of simple kero-
sene lamp. he entered into a national
prominence seldom If ever attained
by the father OF a chief executive.
The ceremony gripped the magma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Local Wagon Wheat
indianapolis mills and grain elevators
re paying 81 90 for No. red wheat.
lther grades OH their merit.
MERELY TOSSED OUT

"1've Just been tossed out Of
house."
Cordelia Whitaker, Negro, 1141 w.
Twenty St., today offered
this explanation to Sergeant Harris
and squad concerning number OF
facial bruises. but would say no
more.
The police had answered a RIOT
call sent from Fifteenth and yam
DIES SITS. nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

WANTED - GENERAL SU-
PERTNTENDENT EO r
FURNITURE i A c TOR y
MANUFACTURING A LINE
OF HIGH GRADE NOVEL
TIES. MUST BE THOR
OUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH
UP-TO-DATE PRODUCTION
METHODS AND CAPABLE
OF OPERATING PLANT
AT 4 MINIMUM COST AND
CLIO S L ORGANIZATION
HARMONY. KNOWLEDGE
OF BOTH REGULAR AND
DECORATED FINISHES ES-
SENTIAL. PLANT NEWLY
EQUIPPED WITH LATEST
MOTOR DRIVEN MACHIN-
cry. STATE ALL FACTS
RELATING TO PERSONAL
HISTORY AND BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE, r. T. + Il r.
ENCES, SALARY, AND HOW
SOON AVAILABLE IN FIRST
REPLY. A PERMANENT
CONNECTION FOR THE
RIGHT HIGH CLASS EXEC
UTIVE WITH AN OLD ES-
TABLISHED FIRM IN MID
DIE WEST. ALL REPLIES
TREATED AS CONFIDEN-
DENTAL. BOX 60, CARE
TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
RUNK CALLS COPS

n NEA ScrUice
NEW YORK, March 19.-Reginald
lambert, %, took few drinks. Then
4 decided the liquor nuisance must
abolished. From several police
zsnal boxes he turned in calls to
3lice asking for the wagon" say
q he wanted to raid some speak
sizes. Police finally found him, but
y had forgotten about the raids by
~ time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Chicago Grain Table

May .9O15 .9OA SO SO .9O7s
July !..!; 9933% 1873 S$$ 873$ 8zH ,S$%
New wheat told wheat
CHICAGO March 19-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. 10; corn. 1855: oats. 3S :
rye. l.
CHICAGO March 19.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. $4,000, against 542 900; corn,
900, against 523, 900: oats lis 600
sSsIn 0do 397 100. ee Shipments d69 Wheat
600, against 100000: oats. 437. 900,
agains t622 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
In the Cotton Markets
BY Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. March 19-Southern
weather unsettled Rain forecast central
and east belt. Moderate business in Worth
spot markets sod f" H SSfas 9nota
tions up to Is down. London cable
quotes Tattersall as saying textile outlook
now cheerful. Indian demand good and
other market conditions decidedly disap.
pointing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
In Menoridn1

IN MEMORANDA remembrance OF hdi.
hara Nees. who departed TINS lie cl-ht
years ago today March 10. 1918,
We weep for her, no tenderer wIe,
Fer made mans frcside bright
No more devoted mothers love,
Fer kept home affairs alight.
And she is with the angel host.
With sinless heart and stainless hand'
Waiting 10 meet the friends TO come.
To that bright aud happy land.
Sadly missed low her husband. son ana
daughter-in.law CHARLES NEES and
MIR and MRS. HAIRY NEES.
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of Cornelius Grimm. who died % years
ago. -
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with me
As you always were before. 800
Lonely wife and daughter. MINIS
CLARA POOLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Births

Girls
Abraham and Pearl Warner. city hos
pital.
Everett and Naomi Tucker. city hos
pital.
Horace and Lennice Gudger. city hos
pitaL
Norman and Lille Reese. city hospital.
yudson and Mary Bruder. city hospital.
-, Nelson and Catherine Cooke. 2124 N.
Harding.
Charles and Marguerite studevant. 5134
Baltimore.
Anvil and Nettie Stump. 2S4o High
land.
Frank and Lucy Wright. 1917 W. Mich
igan.
william and Dona Yates. 554 N. Miley.
Arthur and Teddie Moore. 544 Goodlet
- Fred and Helen Marlborough. 2912 N.
Olney.
Boys
William and Georgia Davis. city hos
pitai
Roland and Lucille Buckner city hos
Ralph and Freda yetter. city hospital.
Terrence and Gladys Meek. city hos
pital.
Lee and Margaret like city hospital
Robert and Annie Mouron. 1914 Boule-
ward Pi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
DATE FOR ARGUMENTS
Railroad Restraining Suit Before
State Supreme Court.

State Supreme Court has set
March 81 TO hear oral arguments on
suit OF the Hammond, Whiting X
East Chicago Railroad to restrain
the State highway commission from
removing the company's tracks on
Indian apolis Ave, Hammond. to
make way for a new public highway.
Lake Circuit Court denied the in
iuiction last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

WANTED 49, ROD MAKER
AND ESTIMATOR FOR
FURNITURE FACTORY. IN
FIRST REPLY STATE
PERSONAL HISTORY, BUSI-
NESS CONNECTIONS, REF
ERENCES, SALARY, AND
HOW SOON POSITION
COULD BE ACCEPTED.
THIS is A PERMANENT
CONNECTION WITH HIGH
CLASS OLD ESTABLISHED
FIRM WITH CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. REPLIES
CONFIDENTIAL. BOX 60,
CARE TINES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Death Notices

NNNN~~~~1N~~~N|Ns"~1N
BRICKLEY. WIN JR.-Bcloved son or
ley. passed away at 80 a. m. March 10.
1926 at residence. 3454 Graccland Ave
Age 3 years Funeral from residence,
Saturday March %. y. m Burial Holy
Cross cemetery Friend4xinvted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

ANTED-Chiei accountant for wood and
metal working shop. Must he capable
of assuming complete supervision OF gem
eral books and Denham cost system now
lating to personal history and business
experience including various cost systcma
with which YOU are tamlhar Give com,
plete information, references, salary wanted
manent position with old estuhlished trm
right part Box 80 Times, --
YOUNG man 20 sell advertising; must have
good education and be neat appearing
Work hard and good references prefer
party that has had selling experience. THIS
position offers a real OPPORTUNITY i or w
@o5PILEYY' w AZ Times Office 5 10 q b. m.
RUN.R NIT-lT NEEDLE
Knits runners In hosiery without thread
dehes detection simple 70 operate
Samnie needle 5Oc isilvcrI.
''''' EENER ,NEA,NuEAcrGRIE,G co
MEN we hell YOU to make. more money
teaching YOU barberlng; Jobs waiting az
while learning. Write MOLEk. lOO
Wells Chicago.
FOKEfGN work: young men wanting 70
lenve United states 70 work n south
America, write to. FOREIGN BUREAU
Bnx A Fairview Office. Detroit, Mich.
MEN and women .canvassers wanted larg'
ucfs Co. INC iiisel sialae Bel ais6
CANVASSERS. hOuse-to-hovse; salary anf
commissions; experienced q, yas,nink ma
chimes and vacuum clcancra. l2o w. Wall
sALESMEN WANTED.
BARBER for Saturday. aSS 3. nuri s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
LIQUIDATION In
list CAUSE OF
HEAVY SELLING
Motor Shares Suffer Largest
LoSS-HudSOn De-
CIineS.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twqhty industrial
stocks for Friday was / IS So off . 90.
Average price of twenty rails for Friday
was 1067S. oft 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Banks and Exchange
March 80
LOCAL CLEARINGS

indianapolis bank clearings for today
today totaled S6622. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Lost and Found

BROOCH lost: crescent shape; pearl set
ting: reward. Randolph 0705.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

CAoice western lambs .....S12
Choice native lambs ...... IL
Good 10 choice sheep ..... b
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
CsOMAGKULDEs Az 6HAzA
BA PosTA UTJAN.

Fontos valtozasok leptek eletbe
a postacsomag forgalom dijasza-
basaban Amerika es Magyaror-
szag kozott.
A postaigyi miniszterium es a
magyarorszagi postaigazgatosag
azonnali hatallyal megegyezest
kotottek, amelynek ertelmeben az
Amerika es a Magyarorszag ko-
zott szallitott csomalgok sulyanak
hatarat IL fontr0l a ketszeresere,
% fontra emcltek fel.
Ezcntrl koz0nsegesen, vagy
ajanlottan kdldott csomagokat
Magyarorszagba a % fontos hatar
ig fontonkent Il centert, vagy EN-
mex tort reszeert fogjak felvenni
S ehhez meg az ajanlottan yal6
kiildes eseten Is cent kulon szal-
litasi dijat fognak csatolni.
Ezenkiviil termeszetesen a fel-
ado fizeti a szallitasi k0ltseget
a felado allomastol egeszen a new
york; kikotoig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

koril, ennelfogva ezt helyen
6hajtjuk korrigalni: So Tar Imre
es neje, Papp Karoly es neje. S.
Hajdu Peter. ~ Baba Agnes, Kiss
Imre es csaladja es Hethy Hona
81 Kiss Imre es-csaladja.
Marcus Is. ike. .-Egyhazunk Ike
beleben a 'Szabadsagharc' emile
kenek megiinneplese reank k0-
vetkezo vasarnap, azaz folyo he
A. zen leend megtartva, impozans
keretel kozt es ket reszb0l fog
allani, ugymint:
Reggel fel IL oral kezdettel ha-
zafias istentiszteletet tart lei.
kesz.
Este oral kezdettel vilagi un
nepely veszi kezdetet az iskolahe
lyisegben, egy nagyon valogatott
programmed. Ezen kettGs hazafias
emlek-iinnepelyre szeretettel hiv
juk es varjuk a hazafras magyar
honfitarsakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

radvany csekely osszeget az magyaraz-
"a meg, hogy egyhaztagjainknak mar
$300.00-t, bandlnak pedig $105.-t fl
zettiink vissza a par6chia vetelarabol.
Marcus idusanak megiinneplese.--
1S4S. marcus lJ.-et reank kovetkez6
vasarnap, mare. 14.-en fogjuk megiinne-
pelni Roman Hallban es pedig fel s
6rakor kezl6d5 programmed. Egyeb sza-
mok sncllett miisor kiemelked0 pont-
ia az a ket alkalni szindarab el6ada-
sa lesz, melyre az lfjusagi Kor tagjai
es Wasarnapi iskola novendekei mar
hetck 6ta keszilnek A gycrmekek al
tai eloadand6 "Nemet s6goro cimii
szindarab anna else marcus 5.-enek az
esemenyeivel foglalkozik, mig az If
jusagi Kor altal szinre hozand6 "Cson-
ka honved' cimu, vilaghaboru uta-
nj idokben jatszik irrendenta vonatko
zasu. De minek is probaljuk gyenge toll
lunkkal e darab szepseget ecsetelni
Hogy valaki mindk6t darabot igazan
ertekelhesse, latnia kell. Azert jol tie.
sci nnndenki, ha idejeben oft lesz 6s
| jegy6t megvaltja a Roman Hanban
inert ha eddig, meg nem is, de most
.bizonyara kicsinek fog bizonyulni te
rem u tcmerdeE erdeklodG k0z0nseg
befogadasara. Mint halliuk, csak al
fog otthon maradni, kit betegs6g az
agyahoz szogez. S6t meg ezek hozza
tartoz6inak is AIT ajanljuk, hogy hi
zart kocsiban is, de hozzak eel meg be
tegjeiket is. i ket el6adas lattara meg
fognak gy6gyulni AIT fogjak mondan
Ok is: Mem leszek beteg!" Mem, mem
soha!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
'vEREs sAPKAs HoNvEDEK
A gor. kath. egyhaz Ifjusagi K0-
re nagyszabasu iinnepseg kerete-
ben I'LL meg marcus 15.-enek en-
leket.

Vasarnap este Z oral kezdettel
a SIT. Gy0gy magyar gor. kath.
templom alatti teremben (702 Ma
honing Ave. az egyhaz Ifjusagi
Miikedvel6 Kore na.gyszerii misc
ros est kereteben emlekezik meg
Marcus 15.- "enek nagy jelen-
tosegerUl.
Lapunk multi heti szamaban k0z
rcadtuk az iinnepseg reszletes mil
sorat, a szamok mindegyile mel
tan keltheti fel a magyarsag er-
deklodeset. Most ismetelten fl
eyelmeztetjjik olvasoinkat ere a
sep iinnepsegre $ keriink minden
kit, legyen azon jelen.
A miisor egyik erdekes szams
lesz, GA veres sapkas honvedek ;,
G. aktualis, 3 felvonasos darab
melynek minden egyes szereplo
jc, pompas alakitast nyujt maid.
Az emlel1jinnep rendezosege is
metelten, lapunk utjan is szive'
szeretettel hiv meg minden ma
gyart ere az iinnepsegre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

Versenek utolso el6tti strofa-
jat, DR.. Polya Laszl6 "Marcius
C. versebU irta XII, allitasunk BIZ
zonyitasara lapunk mai szamaban
lekozoljiik, a Macy magyar poeta
emlitett verset, Tessek elolvasni s
azutan egy kicsit elszegyelni ma
gat!
Eredeti verseknek keszseggel
adunk helyet lapunkban, abban
'az esetben, ha a versek megiitik
merteket.
Remeljiik, hogy jovoben On
tol eredeti verset kapunk.
B. Kish Janos.-Bekiildott le-
velet vettiik, azonban annak Ia
punkban mem adhatunk helyet. "A
ketteszakadt magyar reformatus
egyhaz iigyeben vitat nem en-
gedhetjiik meg lapunk hasabja-
in, inert az csak meg jobban ell
mergesitene helyzetet.
Dicseretes dolognak tartjuk
hithiseget, meggy6z6deset, de ker
| jiil azert, hogy ARA, aki mines
Onnel egy velemenyen, ne vessen
k0vet.
Az id6 ugy, is megmutatja, hogy
kinek van igaza. A homokon 6pi-
tett hazat ugy is hamar elfujJa a
szel, a sziklaba vagott haz pedie
megmarad.
A reformatus egyhaz belst
iigyei, ugy is csak a reformatus
sagot erdeklik. Lapunk olvaso
pedig els6 sorban magyar valla
suak. Ertelzes cikket kiildje bt
valamelyik reformatus egyhaz
lapnak.
Jurista Istvan.-A Nagybizott
sag ugyeben hozzank intezett lie
velet k6sz0nettel vettiik. Orven
diink azon, hogy egyiitt erez We
link S azon kevesszamu magyal
taborba tartozill, ahol meg a ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
Kohl: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Templom w. Second St.-en.
Par0chia templommal szemben.

Presbyteriumunk multi szombaton
este tartotta rendes havi gyiileset n
tcmplom basementjeben. A marcius 14.-
Xxi iinnepelyunk sorrendjenek egyeb
fontos intezkedesek megtetelenek a
megbeszeleset kepezte gyiiles els6 tar
gyat. novemberben vett epiiletek biz
tositasat illet6leg ugy hatarozott gyi-
les, hogy berhaz biztositasi osszege
emeltessek $1000.00-al, a par6chia bizto-
sitasa narration annyi, mint amennyi-
vel atvettiik.
A februari szamadast is megcitette
a gyUles, k0vetkez6 eredmennyel:
Bevetel februarban: $144.84, ianuarr6l
athozat: $277.41, 0sszesen $42225, kia-
das: $223.1S, ICY penztari maradvany
februdr vegen: $l9907. A penztari ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

Heti sorrend.-A het utojan a
k0vetkez0 szolgalatok leendencl1
az egyhaz kebeleben:
Szombaton reggel, 9-tol fel 12-
ig, a gyermekek vallasos oktata-
sd.
Vasarnap reggel, 9-tol fel 11-ig,
vasarnapi iskola es utana mind
jart, istentisztelet.
Vasarnap delutan 2 orakor
azoknak, allik a Rak0czy Bs. Egy
let reszere jatszanak, proba az is
kolaban.
Presbyteri gyiiles.-Ertesitjiik
az cgyhaz cloljarosagat afelol,
hogy rendes havr presbyteri gyii
les folyo no 13. an, azaz szombat
este 7 oral kezdettel lesz megtart
va. Minden egyes eloljarosagi tag
nak- megjelenese megkivanta-
tik.
Helyreigazitas as.-Miutan a multi
heti szamban nyomdai ihiba tor
tent az ladomanyok kimutatasa