davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

psesr =. csnv--ssst Wasssr 81 privsts
Jsdsasse4-TssshirS - Christ.
Having in previous sermons consid-
cred pride and avarics e me source
at the high mass n 81. PatricI's churcs,
Sunday, went on 70 = consi1eratscn Of
lust ~ the cauDo 81 many Of the worst
sins In the history Of mankind. The
= % m, wAn nnchsne2nx Doctrine Of the
Catholic church upon this subject
The saviour gave mankind 70 under
stand what He taught regarding JIM
morality when He sid IN direct lam
woman with evil desire in his heart
was already guilty OF sin. In the Old
Testamenf II ID recorded that adultery
and fornte,tton were puni h,hh %. ~
stoning to death Of a woman driven
from her fathers house when taken
IN the latter sin. II such punishment
prevailed in modern times. the preach
er said, how many would 80 to the
what Goa Hinaeeif thinks of thi.
sin was demonstrated In HE destruc-
ton Of the wicked cities OF sodom and
Gomorrah, upon which He ratned nre
The history Of the people OF Israel
was ever the Same cycle: Lust, idola-
try, waf-tben back TO God Lust and
luxury caused thesfail of the Roman
empire. In nations, as in individuals
with yielding to this sin comes inevi-
table weakening IL not absolute loss OF
faith. Many OF the wars have been
caused by king set against kine
through lusting fog woman. In some
cases such monarchs have been led to
break with the Catholic church be-
cause Of her firm teaching upon this
point, leading whole peoples into spir-
itual exile.
Yielding to lust has meant the Sc
duence Of countless crimes-murders
assassinations, suicides, and the like
The Catholic church, in her teaching
upon the subject Of personal purity
has ever held but one standard for
man and for woman. said the preacher
She breaches the exact teachings OF
lust. For that reason she does not
grant, as do the sects, the right OF
private judgment in such a grave mat
ter. Her preachers do not soften the
ruth, but preach it fearlessly. It does
not matter who is offended. who may
leave the church; what Christ taught
has always been taught, and win con-
marriage state is sanctified, those out
side that state who are guilty of what
they know Is sin will always have her
condemnation.
To the excuse that personal purity is
difficult, the preacher declared thai
God has given His creatures the means
to live holy in His sight. II only they
will take advantage of the graces and
the sacraments designed for theil
sancttfication- To those who determine
to live life Of moral uprightness the
spirit of God will whisper, as it did to
Saint Paal, my grace is SUFFICIENT -
you"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
FUN ERAI-.
Mira. Annie Andersen

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Anderson
was held Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Matilda
Muddeman. on South Front street, with
a large number of relatives and friends
IN attendance. About the casket were
grouped many beautiful floral forms.
The services were conducted by Rev
Arthur variey. Two hymns, Face to
Face and Safe in the Arms Of Jesus,
were rendered by William Herricix Of
grandsons, George Muddeman Of Bris-
toll, Philip Muddeman of Taftville,
Howard Smith of Norwich and Albert
Smith of Fitchville. Burial was in the
family lot in the Bozrah cemetery,
where committa1 service was read
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
WEDDING.


David a. Tengren and Miss Agnes
u, Snysg were united in marriage by
Rev. =. Peterson at the parsonage OF
the swedish Lutheran church Satur-
day, The bride was heeomingiy
eowned in q brown eroadcloth suit
with n picture hat to match.
The couple were attended by Mrs
Carl Erickson. sister OF the bride, as
metron OF honor, and Victor Tongren,
brother OF the groom, as best man.
The rnatron OF honor was gowned in
tailored suit with hat to match. The
double ring service was used.
The brides gift TO the matron of
honor was a gold lavalier and the
grooms gift to his best man was a
pair Of gold cuff links.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of the
brides sister on laurel Hill avenue to
the members OF the Immediate families.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tongren left for New
York BY automobile. where they will
spend their honeymoon, and upon their
return will be At home after June 1
Mt their newly furnished home on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those SiR
Joints-Drives Out Pam

You'll know why thousands use Nus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t IS clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended BIZ many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiG
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprSins, sore musclea
bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Four New Spring Weaves
AT SPECIAL PRICES

4o-inch Sport Wolfe, in woven stripes with
paisley block designs, colors are reseda, light
blue, pink and tan-Special price ........
4o-inch Shadow Stripe Wolfe, beautiful weave
light bue, gold, green and yeIlow-Special
5o-inch Pongee Sport Foulard, silk and linen,
natural color ground with striking designs in
dots and figures, very desirable for dresses,
waists and skirts-SpeciaI price. ..........
3o-inch Crepe Silk Poplin, a new weave this
season. especially desirable for one-piece
dresses, colors are white, sapphire, Copen-
hagen, navy, brown. tan, old rose, Wisteria,
gray, leaf green and dark green-Special price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
TELLS eAPTiSTS or
HoRRoWs IN PERSIA.
p. 5. esnjamin Spoke at West Side
Church Yesterday Morning.

At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. p. 3. Benjamin spoke Of Per-
STA In War Times. Mr.. BENJAMIN
spoke Of the prosecutions Of the Chris
tians in Persia and of the great need
OF his people. In hearing Mr.. Ben
tamin one can but think OF the great
blessing we Of this United States have
In its freedom OF worship, and its
freedom Of thought. At the evening
service four were received into the
church by baptism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take tfis means Of extending
our sincere gratitude to our naiGhbork
and friends for their many acts OF
kindness during the illness and death
of our loved one, Amos Lucy. 1t Is our
desire to especially thank those who
seat flowers including the owners and
employees Of Hall Bros mill.
Signed:
MRS. AMOS LUCY AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

At the Taftville Congregational
church Sunday morning Rev Arthur
Marley, pastor of the church, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. H. J. wyck-
off of the Second Conversational
church in Norwich. Rev. Mr.. Wyckoff
delivered an interesting sermon to q
large congregation. In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Varley delivered an interest
ing address on Self-Interest or Self
Sacrifice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Hickory street. The bride received a
large number of handsome gifts. in
cluding cut glass. gold, china and sill
verware. from q large circle OF friends
who wish the newly married couple
much happiness in their welded life.
Mr., Tongress is wen known in this
city. being foreman in the employ
OF the Peck Mcwiltans company.
Young ladiss' Sodality Elects os6esrs.
The monthly meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of st. MAry's church
took place in their assembly rooms on
Sunday afternoon at S,&s o'clock. when
monthly reports and likewise work OF
committees was rendered. The at
tendance was large, 1t was also the
date set for the annual meeting and
the work OF the society rendered by
the officers and committees for the
past year revealed the excellent spir-
itual and financial GOOD Il was doing
In parish activities.
The following offfcers were chosen
for the next IL months: President
dent, Miss Rose ". Malone: second vice
president, Miss Mary T. sullivan: sec
rotary, Miss Katherine NJ. Bray treas
urer. Miss Mary A. Daley.
The society has a membership OF
$50 members and holds monthly meet
tngs as well as receiving the sacra-
ments within the same period. Plans
were outlined for the annual reception
and profession OF new members which
will take place during the month Of
May.
Rev. John II. Fitxmaurice, the chap
lain of the society, was present and
gave the members a very interesting
talk on the good work the society had
done in the past and urged it's con-
tinuance for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
TWO GRASS FIRES
At MoHEeAN PARK
Falls Company And Exercise Wagon
fAAA~~l ak~Af~- AA--.Ak-A B.

at Michigan park on Sunday afternoon.
The first was received ut the Central
Station at Ais and was a still alarm.
The second call came in by telephone
at 5.4s o'clock. The Fails Chemical
company and an exercise wagon from
the Central station responded to both
calls which were for two distinct fires.
Saturday at 1912 p. m. the auto
pumper was called out by telephone
for a small fire at 1853 Hamilton av-
enue. Friday the West Side COM
pany responded to a call for a small
blaze in a house on Summit street.
The blaze was caused by rags piled
behind a stove and as there was on
one at home at the time the firemen
had to break in through a door. Dep
uty Chief Stinson responded
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
CREENEVILLE

Rev. A. w. Burden Delivers Forcefui
Sermon en- Self coneeit and Self
Respect - Toneren-'snyss Wedding
Largely Attsnded-Yale Club Holds
Annual Business Meetins-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
Canoe Club Meets.

At the regular meeting OF the Nepon-
set Canoe club held in their rooms
Saturday evening the committee IN
charge. Of the building reported favor
ably and work will be started very
soon. The float is to be 20 feet by
10 feet and will be supported by six
barrels. There will be run erected
from the boathouse TO the noat. This
run will be equipped with rollers to
bring the craft up on. The regular
routine OF business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
TAFTVu.LE

Rev. n. J. WyekoH Speaks at Taftvilis
Congregational Church - Funeral Of
Mrs. Annie Andarsen-Canoe Club
Mssts-NotAs,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

nanhury-The New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad has an
nounced that the week end service be-
tween New York and Pittsfeid will be
in augurated Saturday, May s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
H.nrx M.xnard Pound Dead.

dead Sunday afternoon at. Westchest-
or, death resulting from apoplexy. He
had been living alone In q shanty
there The body was taken in charge
by C. H. Dawley of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

at the grave by Rev. Mr.. Marley. I'm
dertaker George G. Grant had charge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
MARI 60.

AnriI is 1917. George LapArle OF Put
nam and Miss Irene Murray of Pom
fret.
THOMPSON BkSCIaAHR - In North
Gresvenordale, April IL, 1917. John
THOMPSON of webster. Mass, and
Miss MARY LeC1air CT North
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
BORN

Norwich, April 20. 1917. a
ron. Robert Francis. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Henry Troeeer OF Deep River was
the guest of relatives here over the
week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Sent to Derby For Burial.
The body of Michael McManus. who
died in Norwich Saturday. has been
sent to Derby for burial by Untertak-
err Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Thomas O'Brien of Hartford was the
guest of friends in town over SAtur-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
Attended Derby Wsddins.

Attendod Derby Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. WallAee g. Allis and
Mrs. s. 8. LAthrop Of Norwich, also
Mrs Annie Torrance Braun. Of Port
land Me-. were guests at the Stevens
Torrance wedding in Derby Wednes-
day evening:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
cay and Sunday.

Albert Porteiance, manager Of the
Taftville pharmacy. mOtored to Hart
ford and return Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Robert Wilson Of Hartford, formerly
of this place, was a visitor with
friends here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Complete

Waterbury. = Complete uniform
equipment for the Waterbury City
guard will be supplied by the Chamber
of Commerce at q cost Of $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

The regular meeting of the Bible in
struction class Of the federated church
will be held In the church pariors
Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

h William Miller of New London spent
the week end with his parents in the
village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
Yale Club Maeta.

The Yale club held their regular
business meeting Saturday evening in
their rooms on North Main street with
O. large number in attendance. The
reports Of the secretary and treasurer
we're read and accepter. Matters Of
Importance were discussed and action
taken upon them. Among the thiues
discussed was the proposed baseball
team to be organized for the coming
season. The matter was left in the
hands OF committee to decide upon
and report at the next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
Notss.

William Hastings spent the week
end as the guest of friends at Crescent
Park, r. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

81. Jeseph's Society Heids Mss<ina.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Joseph's society was held Sunday at
ternoon in the Pulaski hall WIN a
were read and accepted The regular
routine Of business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
SPECIAL MEETING

Of 81. Mary's T. A and b. Society to-
night at 8 o'clock. TO take action on
the death OF our late brother, John
Crawford.
Per order of President.
FRANCIS NJ. roO2EEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

David O'Brien spent the week end
with friends in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Showers
ana warmer.
Saturdays weather: Rain and fosgy;
thunder shower in evening.
Predictions for Sunday: Probably
fair.
Sundays weather: Fair; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

BEGINNING today and until sold, we WIN offer I 800
yards % Imported French Ratins IN de FollOsinC
sport shades: White pink light blue, coral wiSta,
ross gold, fuschia Mia, light and dark COpeahagon.
THESE goods especially desirable for and ev-
ing wear, for sport costumes for motoring and fer
ssashose Thsy AZ inches wide strictly fast col
ors and once q color 10 cold cannot be duplestsd
OEMEMBER-thsy an imported fabric, The proSaet
of French manufacture and The priee-20c yaFs
lis than onethrd lsss than regular price. AZ a-
tty Of colors limited advise early selection
On sale when the store opens this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

within the last "a hours there were
LEGAL rains along the Atlantic coast.
fennperAtures are above the seasonal
NORMAL In nearly all parts Of the
Intse4<fcns are that the weather will
Co Wsuerziiy fair without decided tenn
parnturs changes Monday and Tues
sissippf river.
The Winds along the north Atlantic
coast win be moderate west; middle
Atlantic, gentle 10 moderate variable.
New England and Eastern New
York: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
somewhat cooler.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Gevfn's pharmacy, show the changes
I'm rem barature and the barometric
AAArasaa EAfurdaY ana sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
trifing cost if you get from your
druggist a package. Of :canthrox and
dissolve tcaspoonful in cup of hot
water This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
20 apply it to all the hair instead Of
just the top of the head. Your sham
poo is now ready. Just pour little
at time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit Of dandruff, excess oil and
dirt, After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly, with a fiuffiness that makes it
seem heavier than it is, and takes on
rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging il a pleasure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. William II Goodale retired, is assigned
to active duty at Fort AIcPhsTson, Ga.
The follOwing-r1msl oficcIs are announced as o..
duty that reqIires them TO participate regularly
and frequently N aerial flights Capt. Harold
Geiger. Coast ARTILLERY CorrS; First Lieut.. John
II. JOuctt. Ceastzk ARTILLERY cap; First Lieut..
Eyron B. Dasyctt, Aviation Section, Signal OfecFs'
Reserve.
Capt. Joseph @. Morrow. jr- iuIiur military
ayistor, sisnI CORPS, will report for consultation
copcerni1g the selection Of an aviation site.
Chaplain Edward II. F1tz-Gerald, retired, is as
signed TO active duty at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The following naufd officers Of the Ouartermss-
ter Officers Reserve Corps. are assigned TO active
duty; Capt Charles j ApSlund, Capt. William
7. Connatser, Capt. Paul NJ SIillikin, Capt
ETskine Wilder and Capt. Eugene McCabe.
Leave Of abSSnce for four months on Surge1n 5
Certificate q disability is usntei First Lieut..
Edgar w BUR-, cavalry, detached officers list.
Cspt. Carl L. Stone. Philippine Scouts IS re-
iesed fiom teatmena at the Lettsnnan General
Hospital, the Piesidiobof San Fianciscu, Cal, and
report to the cor mandins general, Western Depart-
msrt. for temporary duty TO await the departure
Of the TRANSPORT TO sail from San frsncisco on or
about May S for tho Fidlippine Islands.
Capt Lewis B. Massie. Quarernaster Officers
Reserve CoyTs is relieved from further duty at Fort
Royl Bemnunt Depot Va, and VIII rsnnft tnr
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

from e ! @ s in the drawing rooms Of the
Mrs. Isaac Pearson presided at the tea
table.
During the receiving hours several
readings and poems were contributed by
different members of the league. Miss
Frazier gave one of her own short stories
"a tale of the Tennessee hills and as an
encore a humorous darky sketch. Miss
Wolfe gave an Easter symbol and one
OF James Whitco,nb Riley's sketches.
Mrs. Berths Lincoln Heustis gave a
poerb and Mrs. Rachael Beck. widow of
General Beck, interpreted one of her own
poems, based on a tragic incident. which
occurred in the Philippines shortly after
her arrival Mrs. Augustus knight gave
one of her own sketches In her usual
witty manner.
Among those present were Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis. Mrs. Nannis G. Bark
ley Miss Grace Storms, Mrs. Blanche
Tyler Beaton, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Barnes,
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, Mrs. NJ. Sin
clair Blackburn. Mrs. Margaret A. Mill
ward, Mrs. Isaac Pearson, Miss Elizabeth
A. Hyde, Miss Mabel Louise White, Miss
Lillian Kasterdeky, Mrs. Ray B. Cape,
Mrs. Virginia King Frye, Mrs Mertz,
and Mrs. William Henry Black.
Miss Sarah Ruth Frazier, of Chatta-
uoOsa' 70 ISnipef oL inc League oi
American Pen Women and Of the League
of Southern Writers and Tennessee Press
and Authors Club. and was for two
years president of the Chattanooga Writ
ers' Club. She Is a short-story writer
and newspaper feature writer. Her song.
Sunshine and Love-" recently published
In New York, was sung at the banquet
Of the League of American Pen Women
Wednesday evening. Miss Frazier won
the prize in the state contest In short
stories in tennessee two years ago
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
Are Hosts at Brilliant Din
ner Followed by Reception
for French Mission-Miss
Norcross Weds Gen. Hoxie.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
lansing entertained at dinner at their
residence in Eighteenth street last eve
ring in compliment to the members OF
the French commission. Their guests m
cluded NJ yiviSnE Marshal Joffre, the
French Ambassador and Nine Jusse,
rand, the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. franklin K. Lane, Lady Pope,
MARQUIS de Chambrun, Admiral Coche-
prat. Senator and Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier, Mr..
Have!atoue. Mrs. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler P. Anderson, Mrs. E. Hope
Slater. Mrs George ". Vanderbilt, Miss
lansing, Miss Catherine Lansing and Mr.
Williams
The dinner was followed by a large
reception at the Pan-American Building
to which several hundred additional
guests were asked.
The Minister Of Bolivia, Mr.. Calderon,
will 90 to New York today to attend a
banquet and will remain over for visit
of several days.
The Secretary Of Commerce will return
TO washington today from a short stay
in New York.
The Misses Redfeld, sisters of the Sec
feIaENs VINO nave DGtl AltE6 LOI q NASlbB
will leave today for their home in Pitts
field, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was hostess at
a smalT dinner, followed by a theater
party at the Belasco last evening. Among
her guests were Mr.. Ray Baker, Mr..
Charles Richardson and Major Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T II. Holland. of Syra-
cuse, accompanied by Miss MacDin. ar
rived at the Shoreham yesterday for a
visit in Washington.
The marriage 6f Miss Ruth Norcross
and Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie, U. s.
A, retired, took place yesterday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock at the home of the
brides brother and sister-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. Alfred c. Norcross. at Petworth.
The Rev. DR.. Wilbur Harrington Nor
cross, Of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,
another brother Of the bride, performed
the ceremony, and only members of the
family were present DR.. Alfred Nor
cross gave his sister in marriage, and his
small son, John Norcross, who served as
ring bearer. was the only attendant. The
bride wore modish tailored suit of navy
blue broadcloth with a small turban OF
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Distinguished French Visitors
Entertained at State Functions

black milan braid, and a corsage bouquet
of pink roses.
General and Mrs. Hoxie left Immediate
ly for the formers country place, Vinita,
at Iowa City, Ia. They will return to
Washington in October and will make
their home at the Hoxie residence. 1892
K street.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained COM
pany of forty at dinner last evening.
Plans have been completed for the
marriage of Miss Mona McAdoo and Mr..
Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt, second sec
Tetary of the Russian Embassy, which
will take place Tuesday. May Is, at a
o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Taber Martin, of Chestnut Hill.
Pa, sister of the bride, will attend her
as matron of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Mis- Mary McAdoo. of New York,
cousin of the bride. and Miss Ethel Har-
riman.
Baron Renaud d'Ungern-S -Sternberg. sec
ond secretary of the Russian Embassy,
will act as best man for Mr.. De Mohren-
schildt and the ushers will be Mr.. Rob-
ert McAdoo and Mr.. William GLIB Nc
Adoo, brothers of the bride: Mr.. Giuseppe
Brambilla, counselor of the Italian En-
bassy; Mr.. Dejean, acting counselor of
The French Embassy; the Hon. Thomas
Spring-Rice, second secretary of the
British Embassy, and Mr.. Jules C. Blon-
del, third secretary of the French EN-
bassy.
A small reception Will follow at the
residence of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo, in R stresk
Following their wedding trip. Mr. de
Mohrenschildk and his bride will reside
at Edgemoor. Nd. where they have
leased house for the summer.
Mrs. E. r. Hartman. of New York. is
stopping at the Shoreham-
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell closed
their home in Connecticut avenue and
left Washington yesterday accompanied
by their son, Mr.. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr.,
for their country home, Lakeland. Caz-
enovia, n. Y.
An interesting wedding Of yesterday
was that of Col. Magnus S. Thompson. of
this city, a Confederate veteran and as
sistant adjutant general on the stan of
Lieut.. Gen ]. Thompson Brown. COM
manding the Department of the Army of
Northern Virginia. U. c. ", and Mrs.
Laura Conrad Kinney, of Virginia, the
daughter Of the late Lieut.. B. F. Conrad,
a gallant officer in the Confederate army.
Ihe ceremony was performed Dy Lne
Rev. W. T. Thompson. brother of the
bridegroom, assisted by Rev. DR.. Taylor.
of Central Presbyterian Church.
Col and Mrs. Thompson will make their
home at North Chevy Chase, Nd.
Miss Amy Townsend, Of New York:
Miss Annie Burr Jennings, of Fairfield.
Conn, and Mrs. Edward B. Townsend,
Of Boston, members of the Mount Yer
non Association who came to represent
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
DEL,

BEARDSLEY-On Saturday morning
April 2S, 1917. at his residence in At
lanta- Ca, CHARLES BEARDSLEY.
beloved husband of Fannie Bonsal and
second and last surviving son of the
late Joseph and Susannah IBeardsley.
of Washington, ID. c.
BLAKE-Departed this life on Saturday
April Is, 1917, at the residence of his
brother, Alfred Hawkins, 1918 T street
northwest. WILLIAM BLAKE.
Funeral today from Galbraithl Chapel.
Sixth street between L and NJ streets
northwest at 1:30 o'clock.