Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

dred parishioners The funeral party left Westerly for Putnam in special car attached to the 1215 train for New London where transfer was made to the Norwich and Worcester branch to Putnam. The bearers were Dr. James M Crowley, Eugene Drts- coll, Thomas F. Lenihan Joseph. Fl. McGuinness, Thomas Cowley James Jr. Burial was in St. Mary's eeme- tery, Putnam.
 Referring to Rev Father OT4eary's good work when in Bristol the Hart ford Post says. Father O'Leary was for many years assistant pastor of St Joseph's church in this city under Rev. M B. Roddan. He came here in 1924 and remained here until 1899. During his stay in this city Father OLeary made many friends among the residents. both Protestants and Cath olics, and was beloved by all who knew him. Because of his modesty and diff fidence and his distaste for honors and publicity only those friends who knew him intimately guessed the full mag nitude of his scholarship and attain ments. although all recognized his priestly zeal and sanctity
 Rogers E.. Trainer. a young clerk in tho town clerks office, was of the opinion that there could be no serious defect with the new police cells and, being of mechanical turn, he investi- gated. He noticed that in painting the painter had poked the end of the brush filled with paint into the lock sockets on the door jambs. This paint had become so hardened that it pre- vented the lock bolts from entering to the end of the sockets. and in con EseQuence the locking was not rigid and the bolts could be easily showed back and the door opened. MT. Train CT picked the paint from the sockets and the mystery was solved. The Cell doors were then locked securely and it was shown that prisoner once in a cell was prisoner until released in the legal and regular way. There is nothing the matter with the steel cells in the new Westerly police sta ton, in case Thomas Pratt is recap tured.
 William M. Blake, former well known sraniteman of Westerly, died Saturday at his home in Chicago, in his seventy-fourth year and burial will be at River Bend, the body arriving here today. MT. Blake came to Wes- for th1rty-six years, removing to Chi cago three years ago. He is survived by son, William J. Blake. and a daughter. Margaret Blake, of Chicago; also a brother, James. of Westerly. and a brother and two sisters in Scot AdAQ MI. Dldhc WS1S a. past SidlIO master of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows:
 Local Laeonies.
 Next Sunday will be fremen's me morial day in Westerly.
 Mrs Nellie A. Clifford, of Wake field, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederic G. Pierce of Boston are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederic L. Pierce of Highland avenue.
 A number from Westerly applied for naturalization at the United States district court in Providence, Saturday
 Charles Clancy. a. member of the New York police force and a former resident of Westerly, is home on a visit to relatives.
 Samuel H. Davis has purchased the Erickson cottage at Pleasant View and is moving the same to @ lot at the west end of the beach.
 Mrs. Joseph McVeigh, 39, died Sat urday at her home in Liberty street. She is survived by two sons. William and Wayne McVeigh. and sister, Mrs. John McKenna
 Captain C. l.. D. Wells, Fourth com pany, Pawcatuck, made the feature score at the state rife range at Rum ford, Saturday At 300 yards he scored 32; 500 yards, 42; 500 yards, 43; 200 wards rapid fire, Ss: 300 yards, A. to-