Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
FUN E RAJ,
Seth q G;Ibar+

INeN- OldIeDCG il. BdTOer came 1C Danlelson yesterday from Kelsey Point to officiate at the funeral of Seth C. Gilbert
 i Funeral services for the late Seth C. Gilbert were held at his former home on Christian Hill Tuesday after ! noon. Rev. c. H. Barber of the local Congregational church officiating ceased gathered to attend the last rites, their affection being shown by the large and beautiful display o1 floral offerings. Interment was in the Westfield cemetery, Fred H. and Wal ter sons of the deceased. John and Walter, brothers, and Allie White and ! Frank Spaulding, sons in-law, acting as bearers. Louis k. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 l.lrs. Arezena Morse.
 At All Hallows' church in Moosup yesterday morning requiem high mass was celebrated at the funeral of Mrs. Arezena Morse by the Rev. Fr Me- Carthy, F'r. Mathieu officiating as dea- con, Fr. Paridic acting as sub deacon. Burial followed in St Josephs ceme- tery at Dayville. the bearers being Delor, Edward and Oscar, sons of the deceased, Alma Bertrand, Aldige Champaigne and Thomas Coffey sons in-law. l.. E. Kennedy was funeral director.
 At the orpheum
 Tonight at the Orpheum. fine musi- cale by Miss Edith Swan and Bowen R. Church: also Coffey and Walker, the Two White Hopes. star comedians. Seats 2oc, now on sale. Late cars north and south after, the show.-adv.
 Pomona Field Meeting.
 Many members of the local Killing ly grange are planning to attend the annual field day of the Quinebaug Pomona grange which will be held to- morrow at the estate owned by Miss Lucy Jarvis of Brooklyn, known as Cushing dairy farm. The morning will be spent in inspecting the farm and the. scientific manner in which it is run. the programme proper being of tered at o'clock in the afternoon when officers of the state and national granges will deliver short addresses Among these are the Hon. George 5. Ladd of the department of agriculture, Washington. D. C.; J. A. Sherwood, Blakeman, lecturer of the state grange: Rev. J. H. Hoyt, chaplain of the state grange l.. H. Healey, overseer of the national grange. and E. E. Brown, ed- itor of the horticultural department of The Connecticut Farmer.
 Returned from European Trip.
 Mir and Mrs H. Lewis returned Tuesday to their farm in South Kill l1ngly after an extensive tour abroad. They left this country on March 6, landing in Germany, where they spent the greater part of their time, although they journeyed as far as Budapest Hungary. While on their travels they experienced many pleasant as well as many humorous situations on the con- tinent.
 Mrs. Marcus Wood left Tuesday for 8 fortnights trip through the White 
 Feii Through a Scuttie.
 Harry Hamilton, printer for the Providence JouEpal and Evening Bull letin in that city, had his arm badly injured last Sunday morning MT Hamilton, while carrying ;ln oil cup with which to fix a new machine which las recently been installed, fell through q scul1e, the spout of the oil cup piercing hls arm for about four the Rhode Island hospital immediate ly after the accident. where the wound Was dressed. At the last report from Providence the arm was rapidly heal ing, his many local friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Harry Hamilton and daughter Dorothy are at present the guests here of MT and Mrs. Charles Bill
 Local Veterans at Norwich Today.
 The 18th reunion of the 18th Con- necticut Regiment association will be