davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Three Big Leaguers
Expelled for action
in Gambling Circles

CHICAGO, Feb 25.--According
TO an unofficial report current
here today Nthreo major league
bail players have been dropped
from their respective clubs be-
cause of information obtained by
the club owners that they
were connected with the activities
of "A ring Of gamblers.
Action OF the club owners. II In
said, was taken to avert the cast
Ing OF any suspicious on big league
baseball Names of the players are
withheld. but v IN reported that
ono OF them has drawn $1,000 n
year for his services for several
seasons.
You are invited TO the Mutua
Friends dance. West Tulsa, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday nights ~
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Final Decision of Eight
or Six-Club League to
Be Made.
THREE MORE WANT IN
Enid, Chickasha and Henry.
ctta Latest Applicants
for Franchise.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Zoo. 90 -
I,nL decision as 10 whether tho
Western association win be ellis or
,l.ht. club league VIII be made at
90 moo. .uE TO De held at Tulsa sun.
IaN February 20. Secretary char ce
IriU announced today Schedules
for both circuits have been drafted
and one VIII be adopted
President Jack Iotchor OF Tulsa
last night said that Indications are
he outcome VI Sundays conference
here. hut that six are certain To- go,
IN case q compact cight- lub organ
lhation OF live Uitips cannot be &C.
cured only six Will be- taken In. ag a
good six-club circuit a. better than
ono Of eight which might have one
or two cities which would he q
drag ON the league
'hickaf'ha Is tho lntcst applicant
for q berth in the Western a4Socla
ion Indications are mat che bid
~ Chlckasha will be seriously con
adhered hy the moguls. M more than
ono ls known TO favor that city.
Enid is looked upon al. one OF the
best ciues available. and thcir en-
rance is deemed as an almost GER
tainty.
Iicnryctta Ia another city, lite
mentioned before na a possibility.
but which will present bid for
entrance. Hcnryetla has been fire.
Guontly discussed informally as n
w A. city, but Sundays meeting
win be their first TO he represented.
Springfield Mo, Fort Smith, Ark,
and Okmulgec, prumrlght, Paw.
huska and McAlestcr Representatives
will he a. the conference, I'm addi-
tInn 10 Tho abOXe Innniinned clIIna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

are members of the l'hilhps quintet.
They are Low, phenomenal center,
and wilkinson. brilliant forward.
Their playing has been feature OF
the Phillips play this season.
There Is little dope by which
either quintet may be cOm mpared.
Kendall and phillips ne: only one
five. the Texas Christians. that the
other met Kendall won while Phil
ibs lost. this indicating u margin
for the orange and hlu;k.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Benny Vdlger OufpOints
Champ Johnny Kiibane

NEWARK, n. j.. Feb 2b.--
Johnny Kilbane. worlds feather
weight boxing champion. was out
pointed by Kenny Nalger OF New
YORK in an eight-round mo decision
bout here tonight NalRer had tho
better Of every round except the
first, which was even.
Watch Section Nine, Tulsa Auto
mobile Show. March | 20 O 6-AdVt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
BIG FUEL CONCERNS
AFFAIRS ADJUSTED

Special Dispatch TO Tho Intelligencer'
Morgantown. w. Va, Dec. 2S.-Ernest
II. Gilbert advises Northern west n
ginia coal men that the affairs or the
American Shipping and Fuel company
which filed a petition in involuntary
bankruptcy In New York CITY, have beeh
adjusted so that tho company Will con-
tinus and gives ASSURANCE that II VIII be
able TO meet all obligations. judge
Frank Cox, OF Morgantown, counsc! 10Y
the Davis Coal Company. or that city
and thcir allied interests. was IN New
York for soma timo In connection Win
work!n govt the difficulties which faced
the financial life OF tho American snip
ping and Fuel Company.
Tho affairs OF the American shipping
end Fuel company were brought INTO
court bv three creditors. Tho Davis
Fuel Company. Of MorEantown. one OF
tho three. claimed q balance of sS65.53S
on coal consigned TO the American SHIP
ping and Fuel company for export. Tho
Davis concern at Morguntnwn. Is tho one
implicated In shipping coal under false
permits In recent hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission. Will
be remembered that the circumstances
were such that tho Davis concern was
excused for this violation oH fair prac-
tIce regulations. The other two claim
ants are Rambough & Mayors OF
Grceusburg, Fa.. and Frame, Friend and
Shteinman, of New Haven. Conn. The
American Shipping and Fuel company
members are Herman f. and Herman n.
Wilfuehr, Joseph \. Codina and Edward
f. Goats.
Tho American shipping and Fuel cont
pany sold coal TO foreign governments
and made O lot OF money. according to
common report, until just recently. At
tho time Of tho Ming Of the bankruptcy
proceedings. II. F. Wolfuehf stated that
tho company had paid the Davis Coal
company more than $2.5oo.000 for coal
and that Il had overpaid the company at
least 100000. He claimed at that time
that the Rambough and Mayors ship
ment of coal was without authorization
OF his company and that the New Haven
concerns claim was Offset by q counter
claim.
II IS stated at MorEantown. that the
Davis Coal company and It's members
have no interest In the American Ship
ping and Fuel Company. which Is con-
trary TO tn" impression which has exist
ed among some coal men. 1t IL declared
by friends OF the Davis Coal company a
Morgantown that the only interest tho
West Virginia concern or It's members
had In the American Shipping and Fuel
comp ny was in IT'S purchase of coal for
export.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
PHI lip NJ, PELLEY, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DIES At SHERRARD
P1oNEER RESIDENT OF MARSHALL
COUNTY SUcCUMBS TO BRIEF
ILLNESS AT Els HoME.
was Soldier For the Union, and Great
Leader Among His Community.
Funeral Friday.

Phillip NJ. PelIy. one OF tn" best
known residents OF Marshall county.
and a veteran OF the C!vn War. passed
away Yesterday afternoon ut Jlo y
clock at his home in Shcrrard. follow
ing a brief illness Of complications. and
his death came as shock /" IN" ""-
tire community.
Mr.. Pellcy Wis horn III Marshall
county. February -. lSi". and spent
his entire life there. He was the son Of
the late George ard Pr!"il!p Policy. VII"
were among the first pioneers !" e't'"
N the county.
Living In the country district. Mr
rel,cy was educated IN tn" schools ~
the county. and upon the out-hr"ak oil
the civil War; was among the first ~
Join President Lincoln's soldier" Tor
the North. in 1851. serving until July
IS. 1865. when II" was honorahly as
charged after serving throughout the
ertire war with distraction.
one year 70 IN" day before he was
discharged. lie WAS struck by I piece Of
she'll, resulting in III" loss of one eva,
After recovering from his wounds ~
asa!u Joined his comrades and served
unSl the end of the war.
Re!nc member OF J. 7. Baird Pos'.
y q.
WAYS actively engaged IN the patriotic
work OF mis- community. He was
stalnch Republican. and took an aci'N"
interest in his party's work.
During The World war. Mr.. FrlI"y
was one OF the most active workers o.
his community selling Thrift stamps
Liberty bonds. and being ono OF the
hardest workers for his country IN all
campaigns.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Sara Ann
Pelley, he Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Theodore Smith, OF Wheeling. and
Miss Jennie at home. and ono SON Ar
thur Pelley. OF Sherrard. Two sisters
Mrs. Rsbscca Connors. OF Wheeling.
and Mrs. Joseph Drum. OF Sand mn
and ono brother, G.. 3. Peiley. OF thsS
city also survive.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
place Of death. with Rev. II. \. Riddle
formerly pastor OF the Allen Grove
Presbyterian Church officiating. assist
ed by Rev. c. W. Boyle. the present
pastor Of tho church. 1nterment Will Dc
In the Allen Grove Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

family homo this morning At N;5o
o'clock Requiem high mass wtll hr o.
rrrcd Mt 81. Johns Catholic church n;
4" o'Clokc. Intermcnt Will DO made in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Memory Ont OF Aetion-Jud Tunkitis
says that every time he shops early. he;
tinhs next day that he has forgotten
something AMI he is compelled to start,
all over Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
IrMADAME Z"

-Four hundred and thrty-llNe pounds
OF rogucry--sly. slick. French roSu"ry
will be seen IN ranr!ne Fredcr'ck's
new play Madame ~ which comes to
the Liberty theatIe ror three days,
commencing Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Willard Louis. the come
dian. claims 235 pounds OF the com
hira ton and Lionel Bclnlorc III" other
2oN. Together they make as fine a
rnir OF ruguCS as ever appeared IN a
motion picture production.
Mr.. Brlmore plays The role Of NJ
pnr!ssard and MIR Louis IS his part
nor. VI M"rIvAl. i'arissard and Mrri-
val execute "conndent.nI missions"
much ~ tn" enrichment % their own
bank accounts and the consequent de-
plctlon Of those OF their clients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Trustee, Mil Ecnemnn: Financial Sec
Rotary, Hugh Alien: Degree Master.
marry Rennard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
Barrett Funeral.

Funeral services FOR Cornelius Oar.
rctt, We'll known and aged citizen "t
stop Nc i, West Wheeling. VIA" died
rarIy Wednesday morning at the ONO
Valley General hospital. from internal
injuries sustained Tuesday morning,
when he fell down an elevator shatt at
the Wheeling Stamping company
factory. will be held saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. !. P. Morton,
pastor OF the West Wheeling NJ. H.
Church. will conduct. the services. IN
tcrmeut will be mado in peninsula Gem
etFry.
The decea sed was born in aMrshau
county and WAS 6S years OF age. For
many years he has h"cn emp!oyed At tne
Stamping Works and many Of his large
circle of friends w"r" panied when they
learned OF his death. -,
He leaves to mourn his loss ms
widow, two sons. william ana EhSa!'
ND nne laughter, Miss Daisy Barrett.
ali at home. and two brothers, John; OF
Bridg eport. and Leonard. OF Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Secretary Tumulty absent. Being told
that the hill on which he was seeking
information was with the President.
and having pressed White House a.
taches vainly To announce To tn" l'r"S!-
dent his des!r" for Il conference, Sell
Rtor AshurSt walked directly up IN"
Path lcuiinr l." IN" ,s!drrtial Scc;i"n
NJ the White House, declaring that as
m American citizen and a United states
senator" he proposed to obtain Informal
ton.
! At tho Whit" House door the senator
was met 10y m attendant. who led HIM
70 r seat within and went To seek MIS-
Wilson. The President lad just finished
his lunch and had retired TO his study
on the second floor. Mrs. Wilson di.
rected the White House attendant To
tell the senator he would have to TAX"
UP his business first with Secretary Tu-
multy, ss the bill had not been received
by Tia" President. whcrcupUn Senator
Ashurst retired again TO the executive
offices n pursuit Of the bill.
After waiting for Secretary Tumuity
for short while. Senator Ashurst lrft
the executive offices for the Interior
department. to which bills rrlatin 1"
mining nre generally referred By tn"
President. He had gone only couple
" blocks when the executive offices II.
.'"Ivcd word that Mr. Tumulty was rs'
turning and a messenger was dispatched
after the senator. Mr.. Ashurst rctracch
his steps. and upon Mr.. Tumulty's ar
rival requested Il frank And manly
statement "a to the status nf tho bill.
Hc was Informed ny tho secretary that
everything possible would be done TO
expedite action on tho measure. Ser
.,tur .NShUrSt thcrcupnn set out again
Tor the interior department In quest Ct
Whatever Information might be obtained
there.
Secretary Tumulty during I'll" SEN
atur'S ahs'uC", and upon the return or
president Wilson from his daily auto
mobile ride, went to tho White House
Tor n conference with the PreriS: AT
senator Ashurst shortly after o'clock
listed tho executive offices for the
fourth time and announced after his
visit that h" had heen promised an
answer by trl"phun" within an hour
nftcr Mr. Tumuliy hal talked with Sec
rotary. Of Interior Payne, at PIn"hurSt,
North Carolina.
Souatur AShurst n 7:3o o'clnrt had
received no word from III" cNcrutiv" OF /
ncrs and announced to newspaper men
that h. would wait no longer. as he
mad an engagement.
Secretary Tumulty after dinner mr.
rived at tho cXrcutiv" Offices about =
o'clock and within hall an hour Senator
Ashurst stepped in II was then that
the Arizona senator was informed that
no action hS Yet had hcen taken by
the President on tho bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

There's inspiration and profit IN the
habit Of reading lntelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
SENATOR ASHURST IN VAIN CALLS
At WHITE HOUSE FOR INFORMATION

Washington. Dec. 29-Prcssod by his
constituents for Information as 10 tG"
fate Of the mine assessment bin. sent
by Congress to the President, beCen-
Dor q, Senator Nshurst, Democrat. Of
Arizona, today spent several hours
trailing the measure through the cIccu-
two offices. the interior department.
ami even the White HnUsa itself ami
found ont nothing beyond the IA: tctat
the President had not as yet signed
the bin.
Tho senator from Arizona. bent o.
hts mission OF obtaining Information.
walked into the White House executive
offices shortly after o'clock and found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
WHEELING LODGE NO, 8
ELECTED OFFICERS
Big Meeting Of Local Lodge I. o. o. r.
Held IN the I. o. o. z. Kali
Last Evening.

Inst nISht with the largest attend
orr. IN recent years. AZ meeting of
Wheeling loiG" No. ., I. .. -. r. four
candidates w-r" given IN" third degree
at tn" odd F"ii"wS hall. After the mi
tiat"ry work Their" was U""a house when
refreshments We're sorv"d. \ large
c.aSe for Initiation Is "NT"cisd ut tho
,u"ct!ng which takes "'E"e a; the Odd
Fellows hail January Nth.
campbell II. Heui"rsuu who for the
past year Was holding "ifi". ~ Nohie
Grand retired last might. while follow
.nr ofr.r"rs wer" elected: Noble Grand.
William l.nugh; Vice 'ir;,nd. robert
Beans. l.rrurdiug SycrrtNrs. .iuhn
Emery, Treasurer, Harry fonpard;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
JOSEPH ROBUSk|
Of BENWOOD DIES
wall known Mill worker Sucoumos to
ulnsss OF Five Months-FunerRl
Today.

Joseph Robuski. we'll known mill
worker ot Bcnwood. died TUESDAY
morning Mt his late residence At Tenth
and High streets. Benwood. following
five months illness attributed TO COM
pllcations OF diseases.
Deceased was born in Benwood and
srent practically his entire lIre IN that
city. He was employed as mill
worker at the Wheeling Steel and Iron
company until six months ago. when he
had 10 quit on account OF III health. He
Is survived by his wife and two small
children.
Funeral services will DO held At the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
M|NERHURT

Gus Reynolds. 81 years old, . miner.
Of Twenty-third street. Bellaire. was IN
iured yesterday afternoon at mine No.
/ Of the Rush Run Coal Company. when
he was squeezed between two cars
He was removed TO the City hospital
Of Rr!lairc. where he was given prompt
medical treatment. An examination
maGc hy DR.. Wright showed that his
hips were badly crushed. -
ATTENDANTS ut the hospital early this
morning reported that. although his co0-
duion was very serious, It was thought
that hc would recover. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
Becker Services.

Fuueral services Cnr Mrs. Maud
Spoourr- Reck"r. VIII" died Monday morn.
ing a; The North Wheeling hospital. f"'-
lowing u brief illness. Will ho he'd F:.-
day afternoon ut O'Clock at her lat
residence. No. SO South ErcadwaS street,
island Rev. Jacob RrittinEham, rec
offrciatc. lutermcnt VIII he mad" IN
TOR Of st. LUkc's I. l.. church VIII
Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
A. J, Hemph1ll.

New York. Dec. 2>.--A'"Nandcr J.
lIcmphlll. chairman Of tn" board Of IA
rcctors OF the Guaranty Trust C0m-
nuny. died at his home here today "f
nf heart disease after u year OF failing
health.
Mr.. Hnmrhll was horn in Fh!!ad'!-
phia "a year" ago. Among the corpora
lions which he served was the Norfolk
& Western railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
RIVER TELEaRAMS

Davis Island Dam Go feet. rising;
clear.
Warren Is feet. failing: :croudy.
OH city IS feet. falling: cloudy.
Morgantown 90 feet, falling: cloudy.
Steubenvillo % feet. stationary: cloar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Division s.
Major B [. Tarran,
Congratulations for Team Workers.

 A letter of congratulation on the sue cess of the campaign was mailed out Fri day night to every one of the team work CTS by Charles r. Wells president of the chamber. The letter is as follows:
 Sept. 24, 1920. To the Team Workers:
 We are lover the top. in the campaign for membership in the new chamber, the goal of 800 having been passed by sub stantial number before 5 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 A number of workers have suggested Lets make it SoO.7 and have signifed their willingness to continue until Mon day night
 In view of this fine spirit on the part of the men of Norwich we have decided to have Victory meeting on Monday night, Sept. 27th, at o'clock, at our headquarters in the Thayer building. We are also going to invite all the new members of the Chamber of Commerce to be present, this invitation to be extended through the newspapers, but we would like you to extend special invitation to those you have signed up. My congratulations and thanks are tc the workers who have again put Norwich lover the top"
 Remember. Monday night. Victory meeting. Thayer building, 8 o'clock come and bring some additional members and those you have already signed. / Yours for Norwich ] CHARLES F. WELLS.
 President
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
FINAL CHANGE TO FILL
 PURSE FOR DANNY MURPHY

Friends and admirers of Danny Mur- phy. who have been behind the move ment to present him a substantial purse at the baseball game at the Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. when Danny and the Philadelphia Athletics, will play the Kaceys team. are inviting the citizens to take advantage of their last chance to- day to put their contributions on the list for the purse.
 There are lists where contributions can be made at the Del-Hof hotel, Fagan's cigar. store, Madden's cigar store, Billy Bowen's newsstore in Greeneville. Owsiak's place on Thames square and Harrington & AfcCune's cigar store on Franklin street
 James P. Hayes is treasurer of the purse committee and today Is the last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
THOROUGH WORK
New . Norwich Citizen Found Free
 sem From Kidney Trouble

If you suffer from backache-
 From urinary disorders
 Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Deans Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands.
 Norwich people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof o6 merit?
 Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, q Tanner Avenue, Norwich, says: 'Exertion of any kind seemed to make my back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and head aches were frequent. I used two boxes Of Deans Kidney Pills, which I got at Utley 6 Jones' Drug Store. and was cured. haven't felt any need of kid ney medicine since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Spaulding had. Foster -Milburr O.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Ari4eh.,I-strieklapd Meddinr.

MT. and Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell of Granite street, New London, announce that the wedding of their daughter, Mary DeWs, to Earle Harrison Strickland will take place at their home on Wednesday, Sept. 29, instead of Oct. 2. as previously announced.
 MT. Strickland is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Strickland of Auburn, N. Y, a graduate of Yale Sheffield school, and during the war served as lieutenant in the U. S. navy. At present he is en- gagged in work for the government on the Panama canal
 Miss Mitchell attended public schools in New London, completing her course at 1 Ashley Hall, S. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
RALLY soCIALs FOR
 CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL


 All departments of the Central Bap- tist Sunday school enjoyed pleasant so- cial programmes Friday, with the af- ternoon from 3 to for the beginners and primary departments and the even ing for the rest of the school. About 100 children, of whom the youngest was two months old. were present in the after noon, enjoying a programme of games, followed by refreshments, under direc- ton of Miss Alice Dean, superintendent and Mrs. A. F. Wyman, assistant in the primary department, and Mrs C. Ed ward Smith, superintendent of the be- ginners' department
 At 615 the officers and teachers of the school had supper. sixty attending. Su- perintendent James L. Case was the toastmaster and there were inspiring re. marks by the pastor. Rev. A. F. Purkiss, and an address by Wallace l. Woodin O. Hartford. general secretary of the Con- necticut Sunday School association.
 The social for all members of the church and school came from 7.3O to 10 and was attended by about 250. The Sunday school orchestra of ten pieces directed by c. Fred Noyes, opened the programme. which included words of welcome from Superintendent Case greetings from the pastor, an address by Mir, Woodin, well rendered solos by Mis-: Helen Kilborn, the pastors assistant and sleight of hand by William J. Ban field. The orchestra played a number o selections during the social hour whicl closed the evening while refreshment! were served.
 | All were especially invited to the Sun | day morning service at church wher the pastor will speak particularly alon, the lines of rally day. The school wil hold Rally Day exercises at the regula Sunday school hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Theodore Goyette.

Epilder, wife of Theodore Goyette, died Thursday at her home in Baltic. Mrs. Goyette was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Oliva Oudette Alse and was born in Canada 70 years ago. MT. and Mrs. Goyette were married 53 years ago and have resided in Baltic for the past S4 years.
 Surviving Mrs. Goyette are her hus- band and six children. Mrs. Lewis Pel- tier of Baltic, Mrs. Alfred Lucier of Bal tic, Mrs. Emil Fountaine of Baltic, Jo- seph Goyette of Tafville. Fred Goyette of Baltic and Arthur Goyette of Pauti- paug. There are twenty-six grandchil- dren.
 Mrs. Charles A. Gager. ST.
 Harriet Frances Fargo, beloved wife of Charles A. Gager, ST. died Friday , afternoon about 5.15 o'clock at hel home, No Wauwecus street. Norwich Town, following an illness of some du- ration. Mrs. Gager was the daughter of Alvin and Mary Fargo and was born Apri | 30, 1841, in Montville. On Jan. Il, 1859 she was united in marriage with Charles A. Gager.: The wedding ceremony Wa: performed by Rev. Nathan s. Hunt anc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

took place in the old Fox house on Boz rah street, which was Mrs. Gager' S home Soon after their marriage MT. and Mrs. Gager took up their residence on the hill off Bozrah street now known as Gager Hill, %nere their farm of some 200 acres was situated. MT. and Mrs. Gager lived there for many years, later moving to Wauwecus street. Both MT. and Mrs. Gager have been members of the Bozrah Congregational church for over fifty years.
 Surviving Mrs. Gager are her husband and the following children: Mrs Edwin A. Lathrop of Bozrah, Mrs. Carrie Abell of Hartford and Charles A Gager, Jr, of Broadway this city. There are also five grandchildren, Leslie T. Gager of New York. Harry L. Lathrop, Edwin Le. roy Lathrop, Maud Gager Lathrop and Francis A. AbelI, the latter of Hartford
 Mrs. Gager was well known through out eastern Connecticut and was held ir high esteem by host .. friends who deeply mourn her death