davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Says No One Disciplined.

Reports that Gen. Ansel1, who re-
Gently testified before congressional
committees against excessive court
martial sentences, was to be- dis
charged from his wartime rank have
been current several days and have
been the subject of two letters from
Representative Gould of New York
to Secretary Baker Replying to the
first of the letters, Mr.. Baker safd
no officer of the Army had Been disci-
pllned. or even questioned regarding
testimony before committees of Con-
gress.
Cen Kreger holds the regular rank
of lieutenant colonel in the Judge ad-
vocate generals department. having
been advanced to that rank May 10,
1917. He was later given tempo
Tary commission as brigadier gem
eral Gen krcger was sent to France
recently to review court-martial eases
in the American eXpeditionaTy forces
with a view TO eXpediting such re-
views and the granting of such elem
ency as might be found warranted
Gen. Pershing protested against the
order to turn over court martial rec
ords To Gen. kreger. holding that its
effect was to take out of his hands
the whole question Of the disciplining
of his forces MANY officers believed
that in recalling Gen. Kreger the
Var Department had determined 10
accept Cen. Pershing's view and
either withdraw it's order or amend
it TO make its purpose clear and
avoid any impression that IL was in
tended 10 curb Gen. Pershing's au-
thority as comnlanderiuch chief of the
Army in France.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Intelligent saving leads TO success.
BY putting your money into war saw
ines stamps you will be helping your
self and aiding the government.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
HONOR STUDENTS AT G. U.
Henry Ransford and Janaro Garcia
Get Three Testimonials.

Henry Ransford Of Savannah, Ga.
and Janaro Garcia of South America
are today the honor students in the
academic department of Georgetown
University. II was announced at the
awarding of testimonials at the start
Of the second semester of the col
iegiate year. They each received
three testimonials. Two testimonials
were awarded to Thomas Guardia, Ed
ward Klein. James McNauy, James
Doian. George EiseIe and Robert
York.
Enroilments m the university have
been on the increase since the begin
ming of the second semester. In the
academic department 3T9 are regis
tered 700 in the law school and 100
in the medical school. The number
of students in the college of arts and
sciences is sixty-nine greater than 4
year ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
FOR USE AS GYMNASIUM.
Barracks Building in Potomac Park
Turned Over to Y. M. C. A.

The coUanandant of the camp in Po-
Y NJ G, A one of the barracks build
ings in the park. which will be equip
ped as a gymnasium for the soldiers
stationed there. This will be in addi-
ton 10 the Y hut which has been To-
Gated there since the camp was
started.
E. Nj. Wilson. recreational secretary
in charge of. the hut in the park, IS
planning an athletic meet in the near
future and also has called for candi-
dates for the base ball team. Several
major leaEuers OF former days are
| members of the SD Infantry, which
Is stationed there and arrangements
arc being made for games with col
lege teams in this city.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
SAYS SOLDIERS DO NOT
BRING SOCIAL THEORIES
J. P. Roberts of Labor Department
Declares They Are Anxious
to Get Back to Work.

no more war for me- is the gem
eral cry of returned soldiers. accord
! ing to James p Roberts of the De
| partment OF Labor, who has recently
| returned from tidewater points. where
| he spoke to soldiers, sailors and ma
/ rines on the Industrial situation.
/ before coming in personal contact
I with the men returning from over
! seas" said Mr.. Roberts. Il had been
/ led TO believe that our Army was a
! vast body of men returning with new
/ social theories liable to break forth
into something new at the first op-
| portunity.
Nothing is farther from the truth.
! These brave young American boys
return as they went, a little older and
wiser, but stil our boys. Not fifty in
| 100, 600 have any definite ideas on So
| ciai reconstruction, nor any dreams
approaching that. The next view they
{ take, next to the fact that they don't
I want any more war, is plea for in-
/ structious as to how to obtain neces-
sary industrial affidavts looking TO
release from service It did not sur
j prise me that these boys were think
! ing about their old jobs or better
| ones; about developing bit of land
/ in Kentucky, of opening q store III q
Dakota village. Many look forward
| eagerly to returning to the farms
/ from which they came. The man with
| q trade wants first 10 know the pres
| ent scale of union wages. or how he
may get a chance to attend a trade
| school; but social theories they have
none"
Mr.. Roberts said that the response
of " patriotic employers, especially
those affiliated with large corpora
tions or who are able to make places
for men. is to express their desire TO
re-employ each worthy man, whether
his place has been taken by another
or not.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in Stanley Hall.
this evening at 6;15 o'clock,
John S. NJ. zimmerman, dl-
rector.
March, "The League Of Ma
tong. -Pierson
Overture, Norma" -Bellini
Duet for baritone and from
bone, "A Night in Venice,
Lucantoni
fMessrs. Glove and Sgueo.)
Gems from "The Mikado."
Sullivan
tReduest)
Oriental patrol. The 2
Bedo,Iir,". Kendall
waltz suite. wedding of the
Winds" HAL
Finale. Georgia Land. Lewis
.aThe Star spangied Banner
~
Evening star., 1919-03-07

cTpANn TODAY AND TOMORROW
O& MINI FRANK KEENAN,.
In TODD OF THE TIMES
Evening star., 1919-03-07

TODAY AND TOMORROW
UHNDLiV FRITZ BRUNETTE. in
THE SEALED ENVELOPE. =
Evening star., 1919-03-07
DANCING.
PHILA. ACADEMY OF DANCING
MAE WYNDHAM'S STUDIO

sl6 18th St. NV. Ph. Franklin 2454. Class
Lessons Every Thurs Private Lessons any houx-
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Duchess Defeats Labor Candidate.

LONDON, Thursday. March Cine
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consueio Vanderbilt of Ne"
York. was elected to the county coun-
ci, toaax from the north division OF
Southwark by a large majority over
her opponent. a labor candidate. She
stood for election as a progressive.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Brig. Gen. Edward. 4. Kreger, al
the head of the branch of the judge
advocate generals Office at grand
headquarters of the American expe-
dictionary forces, has been ordered
TO this city to serve as Judge advo-
cate general of the Army during the
absence in Cuba of Mai. Gen. Enoch
III. Crowder
Brig Gen. Samuel 7. Ansell, acting
Judge advocate general during the
period of the war, and the central
the administration of military JUS
tice. will be reduced TO his pre-war
grade of lieutenant colonel.
Eleven Others to Pre-War Rank.
Eleven other emergency brigadiers
also have been restored to their pre-
war status in the Regular Army.
They are Gems. Farrand Sayre, Tyree
X. Rivers, William IL. Burt, James
ID. Glennan. Golden l.. II. Rugglcs-
Charles Mex. Saltsman, Herbert @.
Williams. John f. Madden, John w.
Barker. Robert NJ. Danford and Jane S
j. Hornbrook.
In addition. the honorable discharge
of Brig. Gen. Brice p. BiSque, who
came into the Army from civil life
10 take charge of the spruce. produc-
ton work, is announced.
In announcing these military
changes. Secretary Baker said the dis
charging of the twelve brigadiers
from their temporary rank was in the
ordinary routine of demoblizing the
war Army and that the fact that Gen.
AnselI was among the numbeg had mo
relation to the controversy Which has
existed with regard to the adniuistra-
tion of military justice and elem
ency.'
He added that by direction of the
Judge advocate general, Gen. Ansell
will continue to be chairman of the
cfemency board composed of officers
of the Judge advocate generals office
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

statesmen to go on the road on
Golfers new 1919 premium offers; our
men now earning $50 per week up.
Call between 3 and 4 pm, and before
$3.50 am, COG Falls Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

WE start you in business furnishing
everything; men and women, opportu-
nifty lifetime to earn $50 to 500 week
ly operating our New System Specially
Candy Factories" home, anywhere,
Booklet free. Ragsdale Co. Drawer B,
East Orange, N. ],
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

FTREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen,
3l40-S200. Colored porters, by railroads
everywhere. Experience unnecessary
h77 RY. Bureau. East st. Louis, III.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
REAL T A FOR SALE
cTY PRoPGRrY

SIN-ROOM bungalow. with bath, fur
mace, hardwood floors. built-in book
cases and china closets, Concrete
porch. garage, chicken house. Price
only $4,000. Terms,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

MEN-Age II to 55. Experience I'M
NECESSARY. Travel; make secret investi-
american Foreign Detective Agency,
sac 81. Louis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

Slightly used pieces and floor sam
pies at great savings. 1t will pay you
to visit our store before making your
purchases,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-Two and one-half acres
OF land. four-room cottage and barn.
Apply O. L. slater, city health depart
ment, courthouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
BE A BEE"

BE "A bEE,
Stop buzzing and gather honey. We
have an opening for a high-class expe-
rienced salesman to handle paints, roof
ing and waterproofing materials sold
to jobbers, dealers and consumers Sal
airy and commission with expenses ad-
vanced. will only consider applicants
who can show record of past successes
with lines handled. State age, average
income and outline of sales experience
in initial letter. Interview with Sales
Manager arranged II application APP
peals. C 10, News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

COUPLE wanted on farm, wife for
family cooking and husband to attend
gardens and lots. Only competent par
Ties need apply. Good home for right
parties. Apply M. L. Marks. Marks,
Miss,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

WE will start you in the cleaning
and dyeing business; little capital
Ben-Vonde System, Dept. 224, Char
lotte, N. G. n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
FINANCIAL.
eUsINgss

OKLAHOMA OIL REPORTS.
The April | issue OF the OIL Press con-
tains interesting information Of value to
investors and others who wish to keep
posted on the startling developments In
the great oil fields Of that state; as well
as an accurate analysis Of present con-
ditlon OF the Illinois Refining Company,
Sammies' oil, Capital Petroleum. Ma
tional oil, Sequoyah oil, Golden Cycle,
Kansas, Utah, Consolidated, Standard
ROYALTIES, Sterling on and Refining,
bankers OIL. Cushing G%artner, General
Refining, Hawkeye Producing, Edwards
OIL, Bay State, Alpha, Royalty Under
writer's and others COED, bad and In
different, including the Mid-Continent
OH Producing Companies, This impor-
tant issue free on request. Don't miss
II, OIL Press, 1000 Republic Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo,
THE NEXT GREAT INDUSTRY.
BY acting promptly you may acquire
for only 800 per county, and a royalty
Of IS per machine, a license to manu-
lecture, or assemble and sell under my
exclusive patents an improvement that
replaces ice, colder and cleaner, fully
automatic and self-regulAting. Parts
can be purchased In any quantity and
can be readily put together anywhere
with little labor and no machinery.
Quick turnover; tremendous profits,
Every home, farm and store a prospect.
This is the coming business and now
Is the time TO get Into 1t. No ice this
year, Territory Is being closed by wire.
Don't wait, II YOU can qualify. Fred
w. Wolf, 327 N. Wells ST., Chicago, Ill,
DON'T BUY TEXAS on STOCKS
until you have had a message from
the heart Of the great Ranger field
This Is not a wildcat message, II re-
lates to safe and sound investment OPP
p%ortunity, II it's good for Texas PEG
pie II ought to be good for others
Address Allyn Jones, Cisco, Texas.
CONFIDENTIAL information and re,
port from oil headquarters on any oil
company in mid-continent field fur
nished free. Ralph Development Com
pany. Tulsa, Okla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Gbe ae@S Setmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANDS ANp FARMs.
FOR SALE

1000 acres; 500 in cultivation, bal
ance cut-over and partly deadened: all
well drained; 80 houses, mostly double
tsnements; sc miles OF Memphis, near
Earle, Reasonable cash payment, with
easy terms. All rented this year and
partly furnished. Buyer takes over &C,
counts and gets all rents this year
Price OF this tract, 1l25.OO per acre.
A. ]. Gale, Res. Phone Hem. S247.
F. W. Faxon & Co.
Both Phones 1886
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Both Phones 1886

FARM for rent: $50 acres. about is
miles from Memphis, fronting on pike;
ample houses, etc. Address c 80, News
Scimita-,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

WANTEDICapable man with $4,000
for best business opening In Memphis;
good for $500 a month up. permanent.
II. Martin, 1902 Goddard Bldg, Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

IMAM 70 work this city re%finishing
chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles, by
new method; $40 daily without capital
or experience. Write Gunmetal Co, 22S
Elm. Decatur, I'LL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

FINALE HELP WANTED.
GIRLS wanted. Shelby
Biscuit Company, 81 West
Colorado.

WANTED-A few young ladies be-
tween IL and % years Of g to learn
lorg-distance telephone work; paid
while learning; previous experience un-
necessary. Apply TO Miss Bond, Room
sos, Telephone Bldg, 1871 Court avenue,
WANTED--At Crippled Children's
Hospital, young girl wishing training
In care of children. High-school edu-
cation and good references necessary.
Apply Miss Jean Hope, 4S5 New York
avenue. Telephone H. 1913.
LADIES wanted to do home work.
Embroidery, crochet, knitting or plain
sewing whole or spare time. Materials
supplied free. Address National Fancy
Goods Co, 20s North Fifth ST., Rich
mond, Va.
wANTED-Five bright, capable ladies'
to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers.
$25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid.
Write at once. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept.
S14, Omaha, Neb.
neutrality-suspicious., to qualify for
brakemen, firemen; $150-$200 monthly.
Write, send stamp. Railway Associa-
ton, News Scimitar,
WANTED-Cook for small family;
room on place and good wages. Call
Hem. 2701, or apply 1747 Vinton avenue
CoOK-Prefer one who has been In
Jewish family; highest wages paid;
room on place, Hem. 1929. 1929 Carr.
WANTED-A first class nurse for
young baby; good wages. Apply Mrs
Sam Rembert, 104S Union. H. 425.
WANTED-Good cook, colored wom-
an; first class wageg; small family,
Main 2604; Hem. 5o7.
BUCK steel range, same as new, S2C
cash. Tel. Main 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

mess Mems teams. W. Russell Baird,
capt, Richard P. Quinn, John P. MUIR
ply, Miss Catherine Bowen, Mrs. Dom
aid Whaley, Louis Naples, captain
Main street; Herman Bruckner. cap
tain Main street: Philip WeIles, cap
tain Shetucket street: Capt. T. W.
Dougherty, Capt. Arthur Crowell, Capt.
Emil Fox. Capt. Charles Parsons.
Girl Scouts from Mrs. Loweils
troop and from Miss Groves.
Doughnut committee: Mrs, c. A.
Russell, Mrs. Eben Learned, chair
man, Mrs. Edmund Perkins. Mrs. LII
cius Briggs, Mrs. James Bidwell. Mrs.
Howard Bode, Mrs. G. Tootill, Mrs. J.
w. Donahue, Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss
Nettie Hall. Miss Beatrice Eastwood,
Miss Ethel Moran, Miss Henrietta
Gallup, Miss Maria Gallup, Misses
Loring, Mrs. Albert REESE.
Theatre soliciting committee: At
Auditorium, Miss Irene Wells, chair
man, Miss Nancy Goldberg, Miss Mary
Mccrohan, Miss Mary Harris, Miss
Bertha Hutzler. Miss Helen Spald-
ing, Miss Mabel Bowers, Mrs. Ches-
OLGA Wuttkey, Miss Eva Sauter, Miss
Linea Rydholm, Miss Elsie Adams,
Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Loretta Lam
phere, Miss Lillian Dyer, Miss Mary
Kampf, Miss Portia Branch. Mrs.
Albert Sinay
Breed theatre, Girl Scouts from Miss
Elizabeth Lanes troop, Lucy Loring,
! Hazel Fletcher, Georgette Comeau.
Agnes Leahy. Mrs. Raymond Sherman,
Mrs. Howard Gaines.
Davis theatre: Miss Ruby Vaughn,
| Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Maria CAL
| lup, Miss Mildred Cary, Miss Dorothy
Jones, Miss May Isbister, Miss
| Esther Pullen, Henrietta Gallup, Helen
| Peale.
| Tag Day-Mrs. Edmund Perkins
Mrs. James Bidwell, Mrs. Albert Riese
Miss Maria Gallup, Miss Henrietta
Gallup, G. P. Plat, Mary Sullivan
| Clifford Greene. many boys and girls
from public schools.
Headquarters-Miss Ruby Vaughn
Mrs. William Dawley, Mrs. Charles
Foster, Mrs. James Ridwell. Mrs
| Howard Stanton, Mrs. c. D. SEWN
Miss Ethel Morgan, P. c, Cook, Tyler
Rogers.
The Salvation Army is very CRATE
full to the following: Judge john
Thayer, for use of room in Thayei
building as headquarters; The South
ern New England Telephone Co, fol
+, phone: The Norwich Gas & Electric
for lights; Christ church, for use OF
tables; n. S. Gilbert & Son. for use o.
desk and chairs; Bishop & Bidweil
for donation of 400 paper bags used or
Doughnu', Day: Joseph D. Harris. fol
! printing $50 tags used on Tag Day;
The Boston Store, for use of large
wash tubs for doughnuts; Providenc,
Bakery for donating six large dough
nuts. Also thank all persons wht
served on any committee and whit
helped to make the drive a success. Tt
M. R. Waters for tickets for Elks
dance: DIR. J. NJ. Ganey of New Lon
don for speaking at the theatre ant
to Lieut.. Earle c.. Herrick and Pri
vate Michael J. Adj.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
The polls will be open in all four city
districts today from q. m. to 4 p. m.
HAD PROMINENT PARTS
IN COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The numerous traditions of COM
mencement at Trinity college. Wash
;ngton, D. c., were revived with the
greatest care this season after lull of
two years owing to the war. The Miss
es Marguerite and Una Donahoe
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Donahoe of Ferncliffe villa. in this city,
were among the graduates and figured
prominently in the various exercises.
Miss Marguerite, an active member of
the various circles of college interest
and an assistant editor of the Trino-
logue, the senior book, rendered vo-
cal solo on musical day. On the same
occasion Miss Una, who is president of
glee club acted as director of its
chorus. She also took an important
part in the recital given on Wednesday
morning and. in addition, played the
role of Maria, an attendant to the
princess in the out of door presentation
of Shakespeare's Loves Labor Lost.
The planting of the ivy and daisy
chain procession were among the fea-
lures that distinguished the class day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
PERSONALS

Asa Smith of East Killingly visited
in Norwich last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge. and little
son, of Hanover, drove to Hanover
recently to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman E. Bellert of
Bristol, Conn, are spending a few days
as guests of relatives in town.
a Dayville patient. Mrs. Ray Ship
pee. is comfortable at the Norwich
State tuberculosis Sanitorium.
William S.. Barry was in Hartford
on Sunday where he took the fourth
degree of the Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pasnik and family
cousin, A. NJ. Pasnik Of this city for a
week.
Mrs; Charles L. Schlough of Dun
ham street returns today from weeks
stay with relatives and friends in
Meriden.
Miss Rose Tourcott was in Norwich
last week to attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Lena Deloge, and AL
bert HILL
Warren Lee Goss, of Rutherford, N.
J, returned to Norwich for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day and to Wis
| it friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trevor Pring and
three children. of Braintree, Mass, are
visiting Mrs. Pring's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I, P. Taft. of Oneco street.
Former Chief of Police John Muir
ply and Mrs. Murphy have sold their
farm in East Douglas, Mass and have
returned to their home in Norwich.
Miss Lena Wulff, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Neville
Biicque of Rockwell street, left Friday
for visit of several days at her home
in Columbia.
William e. Light of windham and
his father, David n. Light and fam
lily motored to Norwich Thursday eve
ming and were guests of friends or
West Town street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Morgan OF
Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. Nor.
CANS parents. Rev. and Mrs. c. A
Northrop OF this city. Mr.. Morgan
Will go from here to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gaffney and
son. Bernard, of San Francisco. have
arrived in Norwich to spent several
months with Mr.. Gaffney's sister. Mrs
John r. Mcnamara, of Slater av-
enue.
DR.. John W. Callahan will leave to-
day CMonday) for Harvard university
where he will take a post graduate
course. He expects to return to Nor
witch about the latter part of the
month.
Lincoln vrawford son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. James L. Crawford. of Sumrne,
| street, has received his honorable dis
charge, reaching home Sunday after a
year in the U. S. revenue cutter ser.
| vice. at New York. of late on the U. S
| S. Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
GOES UP TO S6,4O6, 81

Subscriptions on Saturday, the IastE
day of the drive for the Salvation
Army home service fund. brought theI
total subscribed and deposited in the
bank up to s6.406.57. There are, how
ever, several cash subscriptions re-
ported but which are not yet counted
in the grand total, as they have notE
yet been brought in to headquarters.
The total pledges remaining unpaid
amount to just $50. Including the ST.
zoo bequest, which can be used only for
building purposes, Norwich will have
oVersubscribed her quota about % peri
cent. The Salvation Army loses $1,000
as it lacks just 5000 of the required
amount to make the conditional
pledges binding. There is still the pos
sibility that two generous subscribers
will come forward and save the day
The Salvation Army is very grateful
to the press. to the contributors who
gave i'll such an unselfish spirit and to
the band of volunteer workers who
worked so faithfully. The theatres,
hotels. stores schools and churches
and manufacturing plants are also to
be thanked for the CO. operation in the
success of the drive. as is the Cham
Der of Commerce, whose secretary, L.
NJ. Crandall, spent so much time on the
work as chairman of the general COM
rrho fo1Iou,irg ORC +boso ,,,o have
,,or "a ,,tf 'iv ni'o I'd
e't M So u1eIr!ns'y lor 'ne success
$3.50 ,!s la-lpe-sll :.. :, c,.,.,,
General colnhllttee-L, M; CrandaIl
| CHAIRMAN MRS ALBERT Reese wee
CHAIRMAN Af ARM, S1oIy' fFe a J.
Mrs. Edmund Perkins.
| Publicity committee Weston c..
Pullen, Charles +. Whitney, Arthur l..
feale:
oohcltlhS-Mrs- hiram I'll. tafnhafn'
chairman.
| Hebrew tean1-Mrs. j. NJ. Rosenourg,
chairman; Miss Bertha Curland. Miss
| Anna Lyman. Miss Anna RablnoWltz,
| Miss Ella Susman. Mrs. q. Lam, Mrs.
| X. Alexander. Miss Ida Sadlnsky' MISS
Gu66le Sel9eL
| west Slde-Mrs: ID. NJ. Lerou, cap
tam; Mrs; r. i: Lathrop' MIS- harry
higgins, Mrs. Z: f. Carpenter Mrs.
! Heroert Wiley. Mrs. henry u. Johh-
SON MRS +. ;. 1ounS- MIS-. Lerou
BnVeh, MISS Amy Burllhganle, ~: MISS
Mary higgins. MISS berhlce whey
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Charles J. Fox,

The funeral of Eunice Lord Fox,
widow of DR.. Charles J Fox. was held
on Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Y W. c. A. in
Hartford, with many in attendance. in
Guiding relatives and friends from
Norwich, The services were conducted
by DIR r. H. Potter, pastor of the Cen
ter Congregational church, of which
Mrs Fox was a member. There were
many beautiful floral forms. The bear
ers were George Hillister of Hartford,
r. Mortimer Eldred of Hartford. Ed
ward V. Coy of Westerly, r l.. A.
Thatcher Otis. Robert Otis and Henry
E Church of this city. Burial was in
the Cedar Hill cemetery.
Church & Allen were in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Fox was a sister of the late
George T. Lord of this city. She leaves
sister, Mrs William Ball of Bristol,
Conn, three nieces. Miss Mary Ball of
Bristol, Mrs. Edward V.vCoy of West
terly and Mrs. R. Mortimer Eldred of
Hartford, and nephew, Capt. Frank
Ign T. Lord of Philadelphia. She was
house secretary of the Y. ". c. A. in
Hartford.