davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Old Couple WEEDS

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. 24.-San-
ford T. Chapman, So, South Whit
ley, and Mrs. Sarah A. Pratt, rs.
LaPaz, married here by Justice Of
the Peace Walter zeroll, are said
to be the Oldest persons we'd in Mar
shall County in several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Dial TzCiSterS
Central Standard Time

WFBM (1O9O-276) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
p. M.
5:00-Late News and Sports Qndlan-
apOlis Times).
5:15-Horticultural Period.
5:30-POstage Stamps, S. /. Rothschild.
6:3O-Indianap0lis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestra.
7:3O-Kruse Connell Hour @(Mar0tt
S:OO-Christmas Seal Program, under
the direction Of Mrs. ChantilIa White.
8:30-Craig Candy Company "a Pair Of
i6p:sO@EOncilIa Hour.
friday
NOon-Acme Evans Grain Market Re-
ports.
WKBF Q19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsler Athletic Club
p. M.
5:0O-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
- 6:O0-Spink Arms Trio.
Friday
10:00-Recipe Exchange.
10:S0-Iive Stock Market; Weather
NOon-zaring Theater Program, "Bur-
kie'' Burkette, Organist.
iS:i5-Mid West Live Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

WAX (S37) Jacksonville-Dance.
KNX (337) Los Angeles-Organ.
KTHS (384) Hot Sprtngs-Dance.
WBBM 1897. Chicago-A trip to falkland;
dance music; songs.
W.T. VIZ 4 aIS new 9SoTKsak aGe hour To
WHAM (278), VIDAL (285). WENR (288(
WGN (306l, KDKA $3.50. WEI 1881
WEBB (S66l. WDAF (S7ol. woo 1873.
%CGe f as WOW WOW 1861. XIV XIV $3.50.
WHO (535), KSD (545).
WEAF (4g2) New York-Smith Brothers.
10 WoR 1909, woo $3.50. MSAI 1s6l
WEBB (sSsl' VIDA VIDA 1922. W. wv 3SSssSSll.
WCAE (517l.' ,WTAG (517). KSD (545).
WIP (5O8) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VILLA (508) Observation-Disclosures.
$50 O'Clock
WPCH 5000 New Ycrk.orchestra.
WGBS (s4e) New York-Populsr duets;
W IsS; tzssj Northumberland.
WEAF (492) New York--Orchestra.
10 O'clock
WSEA (219) Norfolk-Organ.
kohl (278l Council BludS-Classical pro-
WON isOSJ Chicago sam m Henry: music
WBz 1851 Springhe Orchestra.
xxx (337) Los Angeles--Vi olinist.
WEBB 1850 Chicago orchestra.
WTAM (400l Cleveland-O Orchestra.
WHO (416l Chicago-Popular.
WOR l422) EeWark--Orcheetra.
WLW (428) Cincinnati Il Orchestra.
WMA0 liz7j Chicago Orchestra.
VIZ (45D New York-SlEmber music
KFI (468 Los Angele3-Drertos
WEAR 5000 Fort Worth-3 oloies .-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

Is O'clock rs
WGN 5000 Chicago-Orgap.
KDKA 1915 Pittshurgh--Concert
WGHP 1919 Detroit-Concert.
WIZ $3.50 Springfield--Organ
WV 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
webb 1863 Chicago Children's hour.
W WTz 1900 Cleye1and.orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Dinner music. To
WRC (469). WCAE SID.
$50 O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Orche
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Orchestra
WBAL l285) Baltimore hestTa.
KFAB 1901 Lincoln-Con
WBz 1881 pringfield-Raulu rodeo.
WGY (379) nectady-Concert.
WJR (44D Detroit-Ensemble.
% O'clock
WTMJ (294) Acknowledgement.
WGN 5000 Chicago-Stocks; Uncle Quin;
WGHP 1919 Detroit.zorchestra.
WIS t345) Chicago-Special Thanksgiving
Kvo6 eesl4iis) Tulsa-soloists.
MSAI (S61l Cincinnati-Variety.
VIVA wSS 's sso, GNa New sYOrsMyspOfUiSsE
WOR (422) Newark-Ensemble.
WyR (441) Detroit--Soloists; Randall Ram
VIZ 7454l New YorE-Ray-o-vac twins.
Wire (46Sn Washington-United States
w EAR t9S5J New York-Hymn sing.
WCAE (5l7) Pittsburgh-S.. 8. lesson:
Uncle KaY-Bee: football talk.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
concert.
$50 O'clock
KoM. (27sl Council Bluffs-organ.
WGBS t349l New York--Entertainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Local Man Collects

BD Times Special
PORTLAND. Ind, Nov. 24-Ralph
Poland, indianapolis, whose auto
was damaged few weeks ago when
it crashed into q fire truck, has been
paid $3.50 az damages BY the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

wRCH 5000 New York-Jewish program;
wCBD Gs45j Chicago-Band concert.
WGBS (349l New York-Talk; Cavaliers;
THANKSGIVING of many lands;
VIVID 1861 Chicago hour.
KTHS (384) Hot Springs quar-
wBBM (Sss) chicago-string trio and pO-
WAN Zoo, cleyeland-cavaIiers. -.
WIZ (454) New York-Maxwell hour. To
WGAS (246), WRVA (254), WIT (25S(,
WHAM l278). WBAL (2S5l, WTMJ (294l.
K WgM ts s2gl w KRkA Cs ss7s K VOC s
MDAF $50 voc (s75(, WLW 1929,
WJR (44l), WHAS (l461), WsB I47el.
WBAP 5000, WOW (508l. VINO (517l,
KYW 1920. WHO 1881, .KSD (545l.
VIGIL t4s4l Chicago-Orchestra; red pep
wEAF (4SS S9t New New York-Eskimos. To wGR
(303l. WON (306). WV 1881. MGY
1921. WIFI (405l, WEEl CAD. MRC
$3.50. WAR (4S4). WCAE OLD, WTAG
$50 O'clock
WHY'S {2sa) AA shsytleoE9ss%5le
XIII (416) Los Angeles-Children's hour.
KPO l422( San Francisco-Concert.
XII 1859 Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; uni
versity program.
"a O'clock
WAY Cpd Cleveland-Jaybirds.
WRVA l254l Richmond-'The Pilgrtms'
First THANKSGIVING"
WIKI 1855 Cleveland-Musical.
WPG (2i3) Atlantic City-Movie broadcast:
wWNC t297l Acknowledgements program;
wADC (297l Akron-Play boys.
KQA (S26) penyer-Male uuartets okches-
ira and soloists,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
PAINS ANGELICUs," that

"HNAE PAN1S ANC1EL1COSS VLldC
l. beautiful anthem by Cesare
Franck, known in English as 20,
Lord, Most Holy" sung as a tenor
solo by Richard Crooks, will be the
musical .high-spot of the Maxwell
House hour broadcast at tonight
by the N. B. G. Blue network from
WIZ, New York.
Crooks is young American tenor,
just returned from a tour OF Europe,
where he won great praise in musi-
cal centers. Maxwell House concert
orchestra will supply the remainder
of the program, as follows:
Old Colonel March
Children's overture
Orchestra
oeieS'e Tenor nsno solo, Richard Crooks
Farandole from "L'Arlesienne Suite" ~.
'''.'''''''''.' Orchestra '''ANe'
Ell Tango de Amor. ::............. .Filippuci
Rouet D'Omphale (spinning Wheel 49,,
''''''''''''''or Orchestra = 'A'''-A'- 1'--'
Hear e Thrush at Eye: .s.::i ;Caoman
ans H Tsnor Solo. Richard Crooks '''
Meditation from o 'TRsis .Nassenet
pon,on. rwo,tv, Violin solo
Montmartre Rose (requested)
Diane
Absent
Tenor solos. Richard Crooks
1ntermezzo from 1.-THE Jewels Of the Ma
donna"
Gan evening in a garden of mu-
sic" well describes the program
broadcast by WLW, Cincinnati, at 2
tonight. The following numbers will
be rendered by the Spring Hill Muir
series of Tippecanoe City, Ohio:
Orchestra-'The March of the Daisies.
Baritone with orchestra-"A Bowl OF
Baritone with orchestra-"say 1t With
Soprano Wv with Orchestra eibeps Flower
OrchestraM' whispering Flowers"
DAISIES SEE S Mon3s q Te III and when You
Orchestra-''L Flowers"
Orchestra Southern Roses" tStraussJ'
A portion of la Gioconda," an
opera in four acts by Amilcare Pom
chielli, as produced by the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, will be sent
over the air through the MIC Blue
network at tonight direct from the
Auditorium Theater, Chicago.
LA Gioconda" is an adoption OF
Victor Hugo's drama, angelo" Ac-
ton takes place In Venice in the
seventeenth century. It concerns a
gay street singer, La Gioconda, and
g. long series of intrigues, which
finally end when the singer kills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

herself to escape her compact to flee
with Baraaba, Inquisition spy.
The opera attained instant pop
ularity when first produced at Milan
in 1876, and has become favorite
here and abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

Station WOR, Newark, has invited
all radio fans within hearing dis
lance Of its station to attend a barn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
MINE UNION SPLITS
OVER AMENDMENTS.
Lewis Administration Wins
by Only 8 Votes in Bitter
Fight for Power.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 28.--Pro.
posed changes in the constitution of
the United Mine Workers of America.
including one relating to the levying
or assessments without referendum,
have created a new rift between
friends and foes of the administration
at the miners biennial convention.
A continuation of the bitter mi
nority opposition which fiared at yes
terday's session was expected as the
1900 delegates considered further con
stitutional changes.
Appearing at first inconsequential,
proposed amendment yesterday
aroused attention until it resolved
into test of confidence in the man
ner in which the administration
handles the financial affairs of the
union.
Margin Only 3 Votes.
The administration won. but the
minority lost by only three votes a
demand for a roll call of the delegates.
Unlimited power of the administra-
ton to levy assessments without call
Ing for referendum from the
100000 miners of the union was pro-
vided for in the adopted amendment.
The feud between John l.. Lewis,
president, and John Brophy of Clear
was at its height during debate on
the amendment. The session was
marked by the struggling of a. SER
geant-at-arms in attempting to seat
Powers Hapgood, 27-year-old Harvard
graduate, claiming to represent a
Pennsylvania miners local. He was
quoted only by a threat to eject him
made by Lewis, who declared he was
not a member of the union
Negro Delegate Speaks.
One of the speakers in support of
the amendment was Delegate Beatty,
a negro of Clarksburg, w. Va. one
of a group of miners in that section
on strike for three years.
The negro delegate launched an
avalanche of oratoT'y. He charac-
terized the United Mine Workers as
"a protecting tree, whose sheltering
branches had reached out and given
help to the needy miners of West
Virginia.
Other constitutional changes yes
torday provide that a member must
be a citizen of the United States or
Canada or must have applied for citi-
Zenship before he can hold office; that
delegates to the American Federation
of Labor convention cannot hold an
other Office in the union, and that the
president, vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the International
Union shall give one joint report at
future conventions instead of indi-
vidual reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
BELCHER TO ADDRESS
ARLINGTON CHAMBER
Meeting Tonight to Be Marked by
Election and Consideration
of Important Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, January Is
Robert w. Belcher, assistant secre-
tary of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, is announced as the
principal speaker of the dinner
meeting of the Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce to be held to-
night at $50 o'clock in the cafeteria
of the Washington and Lee High
School The meeting will afford all
members the opportunity OF becom-
ing acquainted with the recently
elected secretary manager, Milford
Wits. officers and members of the
board of directors will be elected and
several important projects proposed
by the chamber will be taken under
consideration.
There will be musical program
under direction of Harold NJ. Brown.
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ellis of
Herndon and Mrs. J. Forney Donald
son, supervisor of music Of county
schools.
At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the chamber Wednesday.
Dorsey w Hyde, jr., secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
submitted a report containing many
suggestions for the industrial devel
opment Of the National Capital and
it's environs. The meeting voted $50
toward $500 required for a prelim
mary survey, which the report
advocates.
Frank G. Campbell. a member of
the Virginia Park and Planning
Commission, speaking in favor of in
dustrial development in the county
said: 1--WE need industries in their
proper locations. Just where those
locations shall be i'll Arlington
County depends on the wishes of the
people here, the plans of the future
and the development of the national
parks and highways. The people Of
this generation must be looking
ahead and planning for the next
generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
L'ENFANT MEMORIAL
SITE is SUGGESTED
Statue at Summit of Hill Overlook.
ing Capitol Urged by
Association.

a large statue Of Mai Pierre
Charles L'Enfant should be placed at
the summit of the Hill on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, close to the
District line. overlooking the dome
OF the Capitol. it was the consensus
last night at meeting of the LEN
FAINT Memorial Association at the
home of w. Clarke Noble, 1923 Tween.
ty-second street.
The elimination of this plan de
ponds upon securing the land. An
other proposed site was in the new
Anacostia Park.
The association will strive to get
the cooperation of other patriotic and
civic organizations.
At present. il was pointed out at
the meeting, there is only a small
monument in the Arlington National
Cemetery to the engineer who laid out
the original plan Of the National Capt.
tai.
George Wedderburn presided at last
nights meeting. The next meeting
will be held next Thursday at the
home of Mr.. Noble. Officers will be
elected and committees appointed.
Representative Collins of Mississippi
and r. S. Harvey. local attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

robbing the cash register of $T01,
pleaded not guilty at a preliminary
hearing in Police Court today before
Judge Gus A. Schuidt, and were held
for the action Of the grand jury on
bonds of 5000
Alfred u. Hays. manager Of the
meat market, identified them as the
two men, who with their faces partly
hidden by scarfs, entered the store
IN the evening and said "Stick 'em
up boys" Both men, he said, carried
pistols.
After he and several clerks put
up their hands, one of the men took
the money and several checks, Hays
stated, and backed out of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Arthur Stephens and Marshall Por-
ter Charged With Hold-up.

Arthur Stephens and Marshall d.
Porter. charged jointly with holding
up Pfieger Circle Market, 2149 Penn
sylvania avenue, January 10 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

spoke. Mrs. Cornelia Ross Potts. his
torian of the L'Enfant Chapter, D. A.
r., told of L'Enfant's activities in this
country during and following the Rev
olution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.
Will Press Button Here Setting OF
Tunnel Blast.

President Coolidge agreed today to
press a button here which will set off
the blast completing the excavations
for the Moffet Tunnel on the Denver
and Salt Lake Railway in Colorado
February 10.
A Colorado congressional delegation
headed by Senator Phipps told the
President that the tunnel, about rs
miles from Denver, will be GA miles
long, the longest in the United States,
and will shorten the transcontinental
railroad distance by about It's miles,
besides facilitating transportation by
easier grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

The men were later arrested and
held for investigation by Headquar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

The $20, 200, 900 electric power prof
ect on the Sho River, in Japan, will be
completed In 1929.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
NEW, ENGLAND GOVERNORS | OPPOSING MCNARY BILL
Five of Them Made Known Their stand Against Pending
 Farm Measure

Boston, Feb. 15 R)-Five New England governors today announced that they had requested the repre- sentatives of their respective states in Washington to oppose the Me Nary y-Haugen farm relief bill.
 The governors made known their stand in telesrams received by Rus sell T. Fisher, secretary of the Ma tional Association of Cotton Manu- lecturers. Governor H. N. Spauling of New Hampshire declared, have wired New Hampshire congressman expressing my feeling that the de- feat Of the McNary- IIaugen bill Is most important for welfare of New England"
 Governor John E. Weeks of Yer mont sent assurances that Vermont representatives would vote against the measure. Governor John T. Trumbull of Connecticut said: Our senators voted against the bill, I be- lieve our representatives will do likewise, and if the measure passes and Is sent to President Coolidge I sincerely hope he will veto it. for we are strongly opposed to this measure
 Governor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island made an equally strong statement and Governor Alvau T.. Fuller said that he would urge Massachusetts congressman to vote against the bill.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
COOLIDGE STRONG
 FOR CONFERENCE
Thinks Arms Farley Is Best
 Method Possible

Washington, Feb. Is R-Presi- dent Coolidge believes the plan for supplemental naval arms limita- tion conference which he has pro- posed to the powers is the only method by which practical results towards arms reduction. particularly naval ornaments can be sought.
 It was emphasized today at the White House that he regarded 1t as evident from the proceedings of the preparatory conference at Geneva that no agreement on points par ticularly interesting to the five ma ior naval powers are to be expect ed out of conference that would include many smaller powers with cut any naval forces of sufficient size to fall within the scope of the conference he has suggested.
 The state department has recelv- ed as yet no official indication of the attitude France will take on the American suggestion. There are intimations, however, that a favorable response from Italy is not precluded because of the French at titude as said in press advices fore casting a polite rejection.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
STOCK ADVANCE CHECKED TODAY
Change in Call Money Rate Is
 Effective

New York. Feb. 15.-Hardening of the call money rate from to Az per cent, the first change in about month, induced sufficient selling to check, at least temporarily, the general upward trend of prices in today's stock market. RoccSsions in the popular rails and industrials were held to a point or so on the first wave of selling, with operators for the advance struggling to retain con- trol of the price movement by bid ding up special shares.
 Revival of speculative activity and strength in the oil shares was one of the features of the session. Consd- erable interest was created by the announcement that Harry Sinclair and other men were on their way to Mexico City to confer with President Gales on the new off and land regu- lations.
 United States Steel common was unable to break through its record high in the first half of the session although it approached within a small fraction of that level. Dupont, American Can, New York Central all yielded a point or so, while Pitts burgh and West Virginia, Commer- cial Solvents B and Jersey Central broke 3 to points.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
City Items

A social and whist will be held tomorrow evening at the home of John Martin Of 1S6 Greenwood street. Members of Shepherds of Bethlehem. No. 9, have been in- vited to attend.
 There will be a meeting Of the St. Patrick's night entertainment committee of St. Joseph's parish society at the parish hall this eve. ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Eintracht lodge, No. 1, o. D. II. S.. will go to Hartford tomorrow night for a pinochle tournament with Teutonia lodge of that city. It will be the last trip of the season to Hartford. Members will meet at Central Park at o'clock and take the trolley car.
 Lovisey Moore tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold a regular meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
 Mrs. w. J. Heslitt of 37 Madison street. will entertain members of Indianola council, D. of F., tomor- TOW afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at~7:S0 o'clock at Junior 0. L. A. NJ. hall. A social will follow.
 The Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening. Uniform closing hours will be adopted.
 The condition of Dr. George w. Dunn was reported slightly improv- ed at New Britain General hospital this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
ARREST SOLVES
 BURGLARY CASES
Bridgeport Police Blame Man
 Caught in Stamford

Bridgeport. Feb. 15 P-With the arrest by Stamford police shortly be- fore midnight of Frank Catone. 22 of this city who gave the alias of Frank Demartino, 202O Madison avenue, New York, the burglary of Louis Maiocco's tailoring shop here last Friday night. with the theft of s. coo worth of cloth was cleared up and large part of the loot recov- cred.
 Police expect to recover the bal ance of the loot today and through further questioning of Catone to clear up other burglary cases, in- cuding that of Di Orio and Russo's shop at 1423 Main street, last week when a large quantity of cloth and several finished garments were stolen.
 Following the arrest of Catone, Frank Marcell, 19.. who was seen in Catone's company shortly before the Maiocco burglary Friday night was taken into custody and is being held for investigation. Police had been looking for Catone since the burg lary. They had secured the license number of his automobile and had sent a description of the car. When Catone was seen driving through Stamford last night police stopped the car and questioned the driver. When they saw the back of the car filled with II bolts of cloth. they decided to take Catone to head quarters for questioning. He had loaded revolver in his possession, so a charge of carrying concealed weapons was immediately lodged against him.
 He has admitted the police say. the cloth was stolen from Maiocco's store.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Harold Keeling, aged 13 years, Is Plainville's first eagle scout and is the first boy in the New Britain Boy Scout council to obtain that rank. the very highest. since the new and more stringent requirements were put into effect last month. These specify that. in addition 10 winning merit badges in 21 varied subjects the boy must have been a first class scout for at least one year and must have shown outstanding qualities of leadership. Harold, who has been a member Of Troop l of Plainville since it's organization year and 8 half ago, has fulfilled these require- ments and is demonstrating his lead ership ability in his position of sen- for patrol leader. the highest and most responsible troop rank open to the boys themselves. Harold. who lives on Church street, Plainville, is Herald newsboy and has one of the largest routes in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Wealthy Bootlegger Gets
 Prison Term Cut Down

New York, Feb. Is P)-A two- year prison sentence was reduced to a year and day by Judge Isaac M. Meekins today in the case of Emil Wormscr, wealthy bootlegger Of Yonkers and Riverside Drive, on the showing of physicians certificates.
 Wormser, who was convicted in the Port Chester rum king trial, has diabetes, hardening of the arteries and recently suffered paralytic stroke, the doctors said. A S10,000 fine was not remitted. The reduced sentence permits possible parole after a few months to Worm- ser, who is still out on bail.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
TIA JUANA IS ISOLATED

San Diego, Calf, Feb. IS (UP)- Three days of steady rainfall has isolated the MoXicon resort town of Tia Juana and has caused indefinite suspension of horse racing at the famous Tia Juana track.
 The only available entry into the town today was muddy dctour which rapidly was becoming impas- sable. Tracks of the San Diego and Arizona railroad were washed out in two places while a bridge on the main highway into the city was un- der water.
 James w. Coffroth, president of the Tia Juana Hockey club and prin- cipal owner of the racing plant, said that the duration of the racing sus- pension would not be determined un- til the water has subsided enough 10 allow officials to examine the track.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Mrs. Kaznmira Morris.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kaza- mira Morris of 56 Cedar street were held this morning at S:30 o'clock at the home and at 3 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. A solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Alexander Kawaliczyk, celebrant; Rev. Anthony Gorek, deacon; and Rev. Wladyslaw Nowakowski, sub deacon.
 The pail bearers were John Skri- tulski, Andrew Wroblewski. William Zimatrawicz, George Morris, Victor Gwiazba and John Drobnis. The chill dren's choir sang at the services.
 The three priests conducted com initial services at Sacred Heart cem- ctery.