Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAY ASSISTAN] WHEN REQUESTED NOTICE My Grain Store will be closed Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 2, 3, 4, on account of Holidays, Will be pleased to receive all orders for. three days now. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street POLLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRE REDUCE YOUR TIRE EXPENSE and annoyance by using PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRES. No other ©S can compare with them from the standpoint of delivering mileage and general satisfaction. Note the perfect non-skid cups, very desirable for this season. For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., New Haven. Connecticut, Dealers in High-grade Automobile an Metor Boat Supplies. Catalog mailed on request. WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TIE CTY Have you tried it? ¥ not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Mapio-iNut Strawbérry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parwer-Davenport Ces, Droprietors. Vanilla JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blarik Books Made 2ad Ruted ta Ords. 108 EROADWAY BUY THE HAMILTON WATCH of WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Btudio now open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Blds, Tel. 968 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e gnarantee our ssrvice te he 2 best at iLe 1008¢ rsasonahle ~rices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Buliding THERE is ne sdvertising medium in Kasiern Connesticat equal to The Bul- letin for husiness resuils, e Balletin, | " Norwich, Friday, Oct. 3, 1913, The Bulleun shouid be delivered everywhere in the city before v a. m. Subseribers whe fail tof receive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- poriing the fact te The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER, . Forecast for Today. . For Southern New England: Cloudy Friday; Satuirday fair; brisk west | winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Friday it will be ciear and continued i, witR fresh to light northwest The outlook for Saturday is fair, with slowly rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the . barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 60 29.58 62 29.46 29.40 7 a’m. 12 m. 6 P m...c. a. L Highest Sl,’ fowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain, fol- lowed by clearing. Thursday’s weathe: As predicted. . Mown anda 1ides. “ Sun Il High ;i Moen Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sel& Il & m. | p. m. || a m. Six, hours after high water it i3 low tide, “which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Cangregational Ladiss’ Aid Society Meets With Mrs. John McWilliams. With a good sized attendance the Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church held their reg- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John McWilliams on Prospect sireet Wednesday evening. The meet- as called to order by the presi- rs. Janet Lathrop, and the re- of the secretary and treasurer read aud accepted, showing the society to be in excellent condition, with a substartial sum in the treasury. society is making plans for a Christmas cale and entertainment to be held early in December. The La- dies” Aid ciety in conjunction with the King’s Daughters have arranged to supply the dinner for the delegaies to the Sunday school convention to be held at the Creeneville Congregational church on Saturday, Oct. 11. The La- dies’ Aid society will have charge of the. kitchen, wbile the King's Daygh- were ters will be In charge of the dining room and tables. The sociely - regularly sends' fruit and flowers to the sick the neighbor- hood, which is greatly appreciated by the shut-ins remembered. All money that the society makes this year will be laid aside for the purchase of a new carpet for the church. WEDDING. tlartie—Leonard. A pretty but quiet wedding cere mony was performed in St. Mary's church Thursday morning when Wil- liam KEdward Hartie and Miss Jose- phine Ellen Leonard were 1ted n marriage by Rev. J. Quinn of Wa- u*{bux',\. a cousin of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Leon- ard, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Jobn Harte, a brother of the groom. Both bride and bridesmaid were prettily gowned in tailor- made suits with hats to maich. ‘ihe ceremony was attended by a number of relatives and friends, some coming from Danie'son and Waterbury, be- sides other places. A breakfast and reception were held at the home of the bride, No. 208 Hickory street, following the ceremony at the church. There were numerous pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hartie left on the noon train for New York, where they‘will pass their wed- ding trip, and on their return they will take up their residence in a newly fur- nished home or Prospect street. Mr. Hartie is the son of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Hartis and has made his home at 142 North Main street. He is a let- ter carrier and i8 well known to a host of frier, His bride is the daughter of 3 and Mrs. Michael Leonard of Iickory street. Personals. Miss Myra Kendall is confined to the house by a tevere cold, Miss Miilicent Kendall of Doswell avenue has returned after three weeks' visit with her father in Wilmington, Del. Arthur J. Andrews has given up his position as lineman for the Norwich Gas and Electric company to accept a | position with the light company at Perth Amboy, N, J Pictures Taken of Pupils in Wequon- noc School—Visiters In and Out of | Town. Two photographers visited the We- quonnoc school Thursday afternoon and took flashlight pictures of all the grades in the school Fred L.amoine of Occum is the guest of Springfield friends. Mrs. Mary Benoit has returned to her home on Merchants’ avenue after spending three weeks with relatives in Attleboro. Frank E. Michaud of Norwich ave- nue has returned after -visiting rela- tives and friends in Stonington and Westerly, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ibert Ferris have gone to their home in Providence af- | ter visiting Mrs. Ferris’ parents on North B street. Adolphus LaRose of Merchants' ave- nue, employed by T. J. Sullivan, is re- covering at his home from a serious | attack of illness. The Taftville Pinochie club held a special meeting Thursday evening to arrange plans for a social to be held in the near future, Miss Kate Myra of 6t. John, N, B, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Manning of North A street, has ac- | cepted a position in Norwich, Miss Mary Callahan, teacher of the Seventh and Eighth grades in the schonol, {8 confined to her home because of fllnegs, and her room is in charge of Mrs, Kukla, substitute teacher, Condition 8till Critisai, I Alphonse Feurnier remdins jn a eritical conditien at ths Baekus hes- pital, where Fe is confined because of A fractured skull. »Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A WHES you wasd o m yodr busi- ihe yuplis, there is Re mey betier than [hegu, the adveriiss ing eclumns of ¥he Bul Prejudice—Some Peculiar ’ The superior court sat in New Lon- don Thursday to make American cit- izens. Men of many nationalities and Strange names appeared before Judge Gardiner Greene and weut through the formality of showing their qualifica- tions and fitness to become natural- ized. Out of the applicants 33 were ad- mitted to citizenship, 46 had their cases continued and one was dismissed with- out prejudice. There was a large array of appli- cants who with their witnesses filled the court room. The majority of the petitioners were Russians, English and Italians. They came from Norwich, New London, Groton, Mystic, Stoning- ton, Edst Lyme and other of the sur- rounding towns. Most of the petitioners answered the questions put them correctly, but some were deficient in history and civil government and were rejected. The examination was conducted by John Farrell, chief naturalization ex- aminer of Boston. The applicant was sworn in and then was asked ques- tions by Mr. Farrell or by the court. THey were required to define the con- stitution, what the Declaration of In- dependence was, who made laws. of the United States, the state laws, what bodies informed them, where they: sat, and questions regarding current topics of interest. After the applicant had been ques- tioned the witnesses were asked re- garding the character of the appli- cant, iIf he would make a good cit- izen if naturalized. One applicant, an Italian, was asked by Mr. Farrell if the United were a free country and he answered that it was. “To whom did the col- onies belong before they free?” was the next question. swer. “Did they belong to Italy asked. - Immediately cume the answer “Yes.” He was told by the court to study Ameri his . A Russian was 2 ernor of Connecticut came the quick reply. if he knew what Sulzer at present, but he was unable td answer. Another was. He was asked was being done to | Ttallan was getting along famously and answering the questions put to him correctly “Where does congress sit?” he was asked, and with- 133 APPLICANTS NATURALIZED Superior Court Sat ‘in New London For ' sion—46 Cases Continued—One Dismissed Without :aervxge in which most national xulfld organizations are deficient, and i‘&‘t e Performance of which so many 1 ‘b- e able things happen, is also to taught. . Inspection, \ On the night of the inspection, the officers not only inspect the drill and appearanee of the companies, but their property and attendance. The condi- tion of the property is rated accord- ing to a fixed izble, totalling 100 per Naturalization Ses- The Dyspeplic’s Dream Is a Good Meal And He Could Most Completely Enjoy It If He Ate a Stuart’s' Dyspepsia Tablet After It. One of the horroras to dys- Answers to Questions. i O out any hesitation cama the answer, “Washington, D. C.” ‘“What does D. C. stand for?” inquired the examiner. The applicant had to confess that he did not know. - The following were the results of the session: Admitted. Cornelius Joseph O'Leary, Frederick Max Roeger, John Aloysius Condon, John Ogulnick, Morris Karlpilow, Ern- est Omer Joseph Bian, Wilfred Joseph Grenler, Robert Weir Goodfallow, Wil- liam Prescott, Carl Otto Johanson, Frederick Alexander Hawthorne, Claes Emil Johnson, Daniel Sullivan, Karl- man Rasin, Alice Mary Pardy, Anthony Squadrito, Thomas Squadrito, Nuncio Castrovinci, Morris Solomon Sussman, Flemming Joseph Horatio Loughheed, Patrick Joseph Murphy, Amos Martin Elson, Willilam Robinson, Isidor Fried- man, Fortunatc Pedace, Alois Winter, Ole Leurits Olsen, Cowling Hilton, John Sokolowsky, Louis Nelkin, Isaac Ger- shengorn, Matthew Andrew Antomack, Martin Ferencz. Continued. Samuel Cohen, Max Besson, Pelli- grino Vetrano, arry Alexander for study, Photis Dimitri Bachchavanis, Josef Jankowski for study, Morris Halpern, Edward Pointkowski for de- positions and study, Wilfred Lariviere for study, John Lutiz, Francesco Duca for study, Harris Wochusky, Francesco Paolo Schilabba for study, Salim Tamer, Alberr Saunders, Frank Szostak for study, Juliu, Nass for study, Frank Bianchini for depesitions, Israel Harold Lifschutz for study, Herman Samuel. Sears, Joseph Powelec for study, Oc- tavian Froemel for study, Hyman Zelig Coopersmidth, Joseph Hurtman for study, Heinrich Josef Rathmackers for study, Josef Squadrito for study, Harry Samuel Levins, Hyman Levine, Nathan Lerner, George Stefano Mondanarello, Elias Glaubinger, Rubin Norwitz, Har- ry Greenberg, Sam Blumenfield. Harry Solomon, Harry Ribner, Max Herman Freiberg for study. Maurice Freiberg for study, John Belbruno for study, Angelo Chiodo for study. Robert Dun- derdale for study, William Lipps for study, Joseph Taffel, Hyman Kravitz for certificate to arr Zalmon Cher- nio, Salvatore Scialabba. Dismissed without prejudice, Chris soverghis Constantine Chrissoverghis. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION COMMIiSSION. | Board Came Into Existence Oct. 1—No Cases Before it Until January. the commission appointed | under the em.pioyes’ liability act goes | into existen:e Oct. the commission is not expecting to do any active work Although before Jan. 1. Attorney Talcott H Russell of New Haven has been in | communication with members of the commission during the summer and a plan of campaign has been outlined. Edward P. Puckingham of Bridgeport is the secretary. It is not known a vet whether the appointment of clerk will be necessary. This will be determined as the business deveiops. | For the district that includes Nor- | wich Dr. I Donohue of this city is the member of the state board. Arrangements are .now being made to get out blanks and other statioaery | matter for the use of the commission, so that business can begin in earnest Jan. 1. Each commi oner is expected they re board, The headquarters will be in New Haven and meetings will be held at the office of the chairman of the board. Attorney Talcott H. Russell, on the fifth floor of the First National bank buuading at | New Haven. On the door of Chairman Russell's offce is the inscription: “Compensation Commissioner for the Third Congressional District.” { That part of the workmen's com- pensation law which relates to the five commissioners, taking office became ef- fective Wednesday. Until Jan. 1, when compensation bocomes a part of statute law, the five commissioners will werk on Knotty q referred to the en be which will meet at stated times. can together a board perfecting meth- ods of practice and procedure. This will entail a great deal of study. t is understood in New Haven that the commissioners will not be sworn in until Jan. 1, as until that time they #lo not have any cases before them for consideration. | EDSON F. GALLAUDET GETS TWO PATENTS. New System of Aerial Control Per- i fected by Local Inventor. { The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1913, as furnished from the oftice of F. H. Allen follow: Frank C. Aitmann, New Haven, jatcn Hartford. elect dson F. aerial control ( ic cc laudet 2); Frank E. Dodge device; system d A. Gordon, Shelton, stuffing] box; Joseph W Lundahl, Thomaston, attachment: Friederich Muller, ap making and bottling ma- Francis H. Richards, Hartford, | chine; ozonize Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport Augustus W. Wes- | soleck, driving pinion support; fi. New Haven, design for stand: Elisworth A. Haw thorne, Bridgeport, design for lamp. | GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Clothing and Other Supplies Received in September. The following persons and firms have contributed cl i and other sup- | plies to the C sion during the month of September, for which grate- ful thanks are hereby rendered: Mrs Bilven, Miss Williams, Miss Sterry, Miss Marion Beebe, Mrs. J. Miss Sarah Armstrong, Mgs O’'Donovan, . W. J.. Bell Charles Bard, two friends, Mr: Collins, Mrs. G. P. Stanton, H. & Son, Mrs. W C. Osgood, Mrs. L Jones, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Miss Ma: shall, H. Alofsin, Mrs. Edward Kirby. Mrs. Charleg Burnham, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Raev. E. S, Worcester, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Ruth Spalding, Mrs. A. 8. Curtiss, Mrs, J. H. Allen, L. A. Hy o 5 Allen S. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A noveity In vaudevills, Hong FFong, a Chinese dancer and singer, features the pleasinz bill offered for the last half of the week at the Auditorium, The motion pictures are varied and well chosen, The two Gardners have an enter- taining musical number and their se- lectjons praved peopular with Thurs- day’s patrens of the heuse, 3 Heng Foag made a big hit in his opening performance, getting &n éns- thusiastie hand after each number, Ha displays a pewerful voise and is heard in a number eof popular Ameriean songs, His nevel daneing and bits of comedy alse win approval foniracty for state road werk have been by }hu state highway pommissioner as follows: Basiford and Ehaplin, abeut 84,149 linear feet of gravel cemstruction on the Williman- tie-Providence turnpike to the Middler sex Centracting company, Putnam, fer $43,485. | an oiled rag cou guns are suffering 4| | men will not take the time to hunt | their rag and oil out of their, squad ! box two or three times a day to rub over the rifle. School of the Socldier, The school of the soldier i the new men gain their i leaves NEW SYSTEM FOR MILITIA DRILL SEASON Connecticut Guardsmen Will Be Kept on the Move. With the ope ing of the drill s of the Connecticut National Nov. 1, a new stem and one that is expected to produce excellent results Is to be put into operation. The nine months of drill are to be divided into two parts, the division point being the dates of inspection of the various com- panies of the two regiments of infan- try, the regiment of coast artillery and attached commands The results of the first period of instruction wil] be by the graded offi s, and by them re- duced to percentages. so that tr standing of the various companies may be readily compared. The second pe- riod is devoted almost entire. to out of door work in p for the annual encampment a The fi period will be used by the instructing the soldiers in courtesy and bear- and ction and ré Military - and-soldierly bea are the first things to be learned by a recru in any military National Guard the older men need to brus siderably. To stand erect, witho lounging vet with stiffness, to be spectfully at e in the presence gold braided officers, to render ne sary courtesies to officers and com- rades and at the same time not to be a plaster paris pr whole duty of the soldier in of con- organization, and organizati re- of the first for stx months or so in regular organiza- tions. Care of the Rifle, The care of the rifle is that is taught ince Guard organizatior many refles are ri on the part of living by other S for fine mechanisms. by hine shop trade work at ma ke good | § | care of their guns. but many citizen | soldiérs have absolutely no sense that | rust will destroy rifling and a careless | rick or scratch on the muzzie gun will impair the accuracy shot. In the old K ther. to be a little pocket in the sto i be kept he older - when in second nat use the rag ev There no suc .ee-Springfield rifle, I men is edge of how to walk, how to handle rifles in drill. Gener. sergeant or a lieutenant takes care. of | part of the proceedings. making | he recruit repeat the movements un- | til they are second nature. The day of | the starched sergeant, with the gun rod under his arm and the terrib cutting sarcasms on his lip 5 g now. but the non-com officers to knock the rookies into short time. In the school of the squad the sol- | dier learns to handle himself in com- pany with ather men. He is then a | parf of the lowest tactical unit—and a tactical unit rapidly growing in im- portance—of modern warfare. In ac- tion his commands come from his squad leader, and in the squad he shouid be taught to be deaf to all else. Even when in the schools of the com- pany, composed of ma squads, he is not allowed to forget that he bhe- longs to his squad. then to his com- pany. Dire and swift are the anathe- mas which attend any soldier who his squad, even though he is still with his Close. order, which is used and parades mostly nowadays, and extended or open order, which is the “thin red line of 1 em in | pe heroes” considerably lengthened out, and in which the soldlers of today do thelr fighting, are to be taught. Lastly fire direction and control, which are in direct charge of the corporals of the squad, who take their orders from their sergeants or section leaders, are taught. Guard duty, a branch of the Rheumatism is A Constitutionai Disease. It manifests itself in leeal aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- eles,—but it eannet be eured by leeal applieations, t requires eenstltutienal treatment, and the best is a eeurse of the great blesd purifying and “teniec medicine Hood’'s Sarsaparilla which eerseets the acid cenditien ef the bleed and builds up the system, Get it teday in usual liquid ferm er eheeolated. tablets called Sarsatabs, s greatest cent, the insiruction of the company, [ PePsia sufferers is the fear of food con- covering the points above dwelt upon, | Séquences. They know from past ex- counts another 100 per cent. and the | Periences that meats, vegetables and attendance counts another 100. Added | fluids will ‘not agree with them. The and divided by three establishés the | stomach tells them so and: thus after rating of the cempany. awhile they actually learn to abhor Art of Wal such dishes. Tt P But often in their dreams they ex- From inspection to the closing of | perience the joys of eating a hearty the drill season on June 30, instruction | soup-to-nuts meal of the good old wtm be devoted to tdrlmnl lnl:h; "&l" fashioned kind. When they awake the of war,” ‘which, of course, rmly | old fear is still with them. based on the detailed work to which s the first period was devoted. Some of the branches which will be taught are: Company in attack and defense, patrol- ling, advance and rear guards, out- post, tent pitching, schools of the bat- talion and regiment, preliminary drilis marksmanship, gallery practice, bayonet exercise and bayonet combat. During this period, fleld conditions will be stimulated and battalion and regimental drills, parades and reviews are: to be held. Drills will be held in the late afternoon or on Saturday afternoons when problems in minor tactics will be solved, and camping, cooking and marching are to be or- dered whenever possible. In addition to this, a lecture by the senior medical officer will be given each company, on c?énp and personal sanitation and first aid. The course of instruction for the cav- alry troops is along similar lines, al- Of course this fear of food is nat- though it takes in several things in| yral. It arises from an abused and regard to horses and maneuvers of ! gigeased digestion, but the moment you horse soldiers that, of course, are not| put into the stomach along with the taught to the infantry. The course of | food you =at the very elements that Instruction prescribed in 1912 for the | will digest the meal you will suffer coast artillery is to be continued, ex-|ng evil effects, and thus lose your fear cellent results having beten obtained | of food. from it. Such elements are contained in PRI Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets and they NORWICH TOWN are so powerful and vet so thoroughly R natural that of themselves, when Hoor at Hams tan Wadwetue HillLs placed in a glass tube with a mixed Mrs. Albie Hale Recovering from Accident—Party for Miss Holcombe. “He could eat a meal liks that if he took a Stuact’'s Dyspepsia Tablet.” food, they will actually digest thet food. More than the mere act of digesting the meal eaten, they go into the blood and thus enrich all the digestive ma.- wecus Hill this fall, usually two or | chinery of man so that when the next three being seen together. At one place | meal is eatea the fluids are stronger on the Hill where there is a pond near | and more ~apable of doing their work. a clover field, they come regularly ev- A litt Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet ery forenoon and stay some time nib- | taken after eack meal will quickly re- bling the clover. The vegetabies in | Store the dyspeptic's digestion so he gardens near are untouched .as deer | can enjoy the meal of his dreams in prefer clover to vegetables, realjty. Obtain a tox from your drugsist. Price, 30 cents. FURS LADIES:— It is time to give serious and Deer have had quite a run on Wau- Miss A. H. Heath of Eim avenue was the guest Wednesday of reiatives in Mystic. Mrs. Louis Nichols of Vergason ave. nue is visiting relatives in Provi- Miss Annie Hanrahan returned this week to her home on Huntingion ave- nue after passing September with friends in Hartford. Silos on Plain Hill are being filled, G, S. Beebe's silo on the Scotland road will be filled t week, it having taken three days for the work. Mrs. William M. Burdick has return. ed to her home on Huntington avenue after a few days' visit with her son, Frederick Burdick of New London. all meeting of the Home prompt .l ention to your FURS for the coming season. society of the First Con- el D Yiitads | We are daily taking orders for At Sacred Heart church there will be Mipde-tompeasiios” oonts. s mase ot 7 ovlock in thc mprning 1o, | for Alterations to Coats, el lss b R i 1 SR Entertained for Miss Holcombe. ry Hust entertained thirty her home in Thamesville Annoying and persistent de- evening in honor of Miss'} . Holcombe of Town street | lays can be avoided now that were enjoved, the E cream and cake | mugt occur later in the season, Attended Putnam Meeting. L, Wattles, Mrs. F. L. Al- Carolyn Sterry™were in Wednesdav where they at- ing sessions of the Home Missionary conference. and nothing should be allowed to obscure the immense advan- Putnam tended the interest State {tage of selecting youf new Dislocatsd Shoulder. Furs and your Fur Coat be- Aibie Hale of lLathrop avenus »d her shoulder Monday as the | fore the season is at its hexgh\. a fall. Friends are glad to she is getting on comfort- At South Munchester Supervisor of Fred e ools wich F tiones A. Verplanck, Nor- Academy graduate. is men- carrying out some original ideas in arranging for the night school. To Your Furs NOW Oc HARTIE | by Rev 2 i and | e : ot And Get Better DIED - o e Service Norwiech, uect 1, rdienst, ageu 50 years. T — Fiuine 1 from tne home of his daugh- te Mrs George Maleolm ) =88 Oc 4 ock Burial in | Yantic | Oct. 1, 1913, | Dolores dward and | [ ] 1] Vera Gom mo London e FURRIER na aged 6 291 Main Street, | Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Sity _ 8 held his hom Thames g Friday, Oet 3, at 2.30 p. m. Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Hoalders, Favors and Prizes for Parties. Funeral flireclors MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Embalmers. AUTO ROBES Just Received Telephione call 22x-3. Montany and Plush—/ arge Sizcs Heroy E. Churea. Win. Smith Allen, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Rubber Interlined—Iinexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. — Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chel. Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun and Russet. $8.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Metal Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors