Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty £'ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrep & Son: Norwich, Cenn. DON'T DELAY until mistortune overtakes you and you are left la. menting over the ruins of what was once you Hom Defy Misfortune by having a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY in your safe. First Class Companies to select from. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. Al OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estata end Fire Insurance, ® jccaied In (omsry' Block, over C. M. “liliums, Roowa §, third floor. Telephone 147 AWOR'\EYS AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richardg Midg. *Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Imeys-at-la Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thamas Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33.3. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAF? Stocks, Bonds and Grain Twenty-One Cars Make Tria! Spin in Prepara rial Day 500 Mile Grind—Bruce Brewn 1.4134 For 2V Nliles. Dartmouth, on won. Indianapolis, May Tivents monster racing cars made a merr who b -| QUALIFICATIONS E’T INDIANAPOLIS tion For Memo- Makes Mark of | them Nel- wn a bye. | derstand NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY;\MAY 28, 1912 derstand how O'Toole gets away with it, it Is probable that he will be a suc- cessful pitcher unless something hap- pfie foshiscare: Srtrest; inmp sroniar tcher than Ed Walsh of the White Sox, and in_iptelligence Big Ed also ranks high, He says the spithall is and will continue to be the most effective ball a pitcher can throw. One can un- how O'Teole could - fan Bescher, a star hitter on the Cincin- natl team, three times straizht, and also make almost every other man on miss them, after reading what Walsh says he can do to such hitters as Cobb, Crawford and Jacksen, th2 stars of the American league. “The spitter Is a terrer when | works right. One day I had Detroit it round today of the qualification tial | Dungan Used Overweight Discus. |in the mine hole. and’ you Know. the for the Memorial day 500-milo”race | New York, May James H. Dun- | Tigers are some hitters. I think Cobb at the Indianapolis Speedway. The |can, the unattached local athlete, not :1nt|;('|'A\:'L1"l)rd"ax'e two of (Qc g;eu%g:t i i i 0 's reco he | stickers the game everyproduced. The Verd dastly sent thelr mic over | only brol wqrld's record when ! iclke T4pro the Two' T)lx)d “Eiie.')'\’ £ mile laps on | threw the discus 136 feet 1 Inc from | spitter had them all stanging on their the brick oval under the two-minutc | the Olvmpic circl the postemies | hetla, CNSHSE I i SaT culeie limit prescribed for eligibility for the | clerks’ zames yesterday, but did it with {it out of the infield. T held. them ‘hi great race to begin on Thyrsday morn- | & discus w ng four pounds 7 1-2 |less for elght rounds and had two gone ing. The best time was made by Da- | ounces, or ounces over the requi- |in the ninth when my catcher muffed vid Bruce Brown in a National, His |Site weight, according to official an-|a foul tip. If he had only held the e T B tanco In | nouncement by chairman of the record |leather 4t would have meant another sar bounde s bt lout, and given me a no-hit game Only two entrants had tgouble. Ro- SR S f"',‘;,‘"'fifw:;(,'f,‘15;”‘,“‘,;{\"‘].,,’;,‘,'(.'1_ e ::;;:].L‘s( \n?xl.:m” :\lm)x roke a cr Hl“"" e :’ °\’1 2 Imost_on | dumyed 2 roller o Tannehill, who had ay not be thaca, N./Y.,, May Imost I4 rd play to mak d sse 3 Lee Oldfleld tried twice to qualify with | games two of Coach J. F. Moakley's | §¥¥y 104 Rvented the spitball in 18047 his Mason, but engine trouble pre-|Cornell athletes have 7 1 mus- | 7"owined the idea from Himer and vented and he will go after the test|cles and liable \to be out of the |y SePPS ™ e ting It ever. since again tomorrow. competition. W. H. Bennelt, a fa¥or- | Now [ think T've got the spitball down Others who will make the speed trial [ ite for the quarter mile, has a sprained | 4 0% 5 VB 0 838 he SBithall down Hea B fol on | in| tomor: Orny (Opel (Case), Mulford (Knox.) cause of incomplete adjustments Hlowing weeks of grinding practic the speedway these cars were not shape for the trialsof today. Wilcox in a Natlonal ~made round in 1.43.20, ow are and n | and Kanz hot p sprained leave Thursd: DY endon, ner in th from will the sallies Indepe the seaso CARL JOHNSON SIGNED BY HIGHLANDERS Big Twirler Has Record of 27 Strike- outs in Nine Innings. teams chems ¢ red. W, sailles, Conn. of | | | Lawrence (New England league) team, | who shut out the V orcesters without Versailles Team Organized. bi the point win- ,» has not recovered nce. About 20 men | v might for Philu- n and would i Carl Johnson of | Langford Pounds Flynn. the University of Georgla, six feet one | Melbourne, Austr: I —Sam inch in his stocking feet, and holding | Langford, the heavyweight negro boxer a strikeout record of 22 out of 27 men | of Boston, 4 rky Flynn, also at bat In a regular nine-inning game, | of Boston, today s been ‘added to the pitc Flynn was being so badly hamm of the New York American th refere 4 the fi i announced today. The recruit i | garded as the leading college pitch | of the south and will report for | t his new tea ates m, b ’2““ o g Totokett Juniors of Oc- it is also announced that the club like to get a for has signed Pitcher Keating of t! £ {a hit or run last Saturday. He w not come to New York until Septem Scalpers Want Game. ber, however. The Scalpers woiild like to play an | S | amateur team in this city on Thurs | Clerks 15, Greenevilie 9. Matéinoeial all | ‘With everything in readiness for | through the game between the Atlanic & P 53 | ciffc Clorks and the Mohican clerks, the | ED WALSH GREATEST latter team fafled to show up and di 5 | appointed a crowd of about 500. Ma SPITBALL TWIRLER |ager Farrell got busy and arranged | Says He Can Bea t Any Team in the | A game with the Greeneville Inde; o ent who were defeated by the sco World When Spitter Is Working | 65 ;'m :' Chapmen t.h‘ ” was the coaching of Larkie, who was e 3 roadway, Norwich, Cenr. J|inere in Hugh Jennings style. The | e Walsh of the Chicago Wi battery for Greeneville was -Carbery | Sox has the idea that he o ¥ Consolidated Stock Fxchange Ring for the Clerks asmadilptite SR L \' Sowre of New York s, £ Y t e many who will | Chicago Board of Trade Intercollegiate Tennis Championships. | and deceive Telephone 842, m.y‘\".n My 27 le opening r[r\mm:k t V ;‘—h; C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. New l‘ H‘ ’r[v rollegiate Tennis | I l‘\ beat l" Ask for cur weekly letter. association’'s champlonships were com 2t Marty It is full of useful informatio-. pleted today O'Day, man. the Cincinnat Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Williams an Red: has a 8§ »all that breaks some- Amherst teams survived th fir 1 1g like Waish's, but nowhere near _——— |vound of the doubles, while Trinit 1S T speed, nor anything like a Technology, Colby and Brown were |good fac nd ye is gettin: complete the opening ro ¢ da Rather hard to d faulted, was matched against Nelson of| Notwithstanding the Reds can't un- Dominick & Domini k AN m ominic ominick | Ja t Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. AT STANDST\LL Hack, Liverv and Boarizg | STABLE ‘ We guarantee our service to be the | \est at the mest reasonable prices. HAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE ep in and ses us. P. SHEA, ‘ 72 Franklin S:zreet. NOTICE tatending to n, garden | \er purpose, 1912, must first | 11t from the office | er Commissioners, aprid You cannot afford to use | carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts $ 50 | 55 40 Watts 60 Watts 75 $1.10 W2 Watts . Manufactured by the General Blectric Compan; FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadwav. Don't Make 2 Misiake B f Garriages, All Wa ar- iness \\..:m. grade, at medium prices. ary » special 0 & n « for M. B. RING Torseshoer and Repairer. Lelivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknewledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S hose without said | S, RAYMOND, Water Commis- | BUSINESS | Chiewn, M, A Waiting Attituds Due to Session of § the Supreme Court. 0 Consalidnied ¢ New York, Ma. For the grea 1 p e day’s stock market se 0 Dyt list frequently without definite trend. | { the outcome ¢ \ts at Washington ¢ ; ; where the highest judicial tribunal was | ¢ ; again holding open court a ort- | : : night's recess before embarking upon | it ures. Additional excuse for » t s dullness and gen mcer ] the important exchanges abroad,where i i | the untide holidays were being [— Lo Contt The political situation in its general | — ‘ interest he conservative elément Mo, & 8 which looks beyord t at | a0 4 re paid vastly more attention to crop | prospects and the broad business out- [ %00 X nc look than to all else. : | : heaviness as was manifested | X £ > coal shares today may have | 800 New ¥ i ue in a measure to the action of |~ = X Y. Uni. i W partment of jus which has ¥ & W ordered an inquiry into the recent in- | = 7co Noctnern creased price of coal s action is I ] wimed chiefly against A e ] uny, but *indirectly affects e T roads and mining companies I 1z00 -3 in the handling of that fu 1| 50 Presca Steel street's interest in Cuban affairs is lit- [~ fulmen Palace tle more than passive, but encour | ment was found in the reassurances | 2 § conveyed by President Tift to Cuba’s | Do pid oo In the final hour, wlen it became | 'wgs; 1 & & F % reasonably certaln that the supreme court would not take action in th the market | { much discussed coal cases | eased off to lowest prices of the day, with especial weakness in Readiz high Valley, Union Pacific, United | States Steel and various _specialties | whoso early gyrations had been lg- | nored. Ahe closing brought no change | 1 from the early dullness and the total output of %20,000 shares was the small- | & est for a full session in some weeks. 1 @ one feature of the local mone: 1200 ofd market was the better demand for [ fpo U Comwer oo commercial paper. A nt as Io ey : 85 3 1-2 per cent. was reparted for | 400 Do b some prime pager. much of which Is | 10 Neyro Mirind being taken by western banks, Rates | 7on Wewingbowe | for both time and call loans wera un Wheeling & L. Firle. changed, and the holiday abroad put a Lo’ Vally 12 temporary quietus on further borrow- Chtno. Copper ings by Reriin. 0 e : Bonds were relatively /more active | 0 $abourd e ... than stocks and reflected increased Do. pfd . it he; !”‘n(::, saies, par value, $2,- Total sales, 2 (‘N,N i"_A 079,000 Panama a 4 1-8 COTTON. per cent. | New York May 27.—Cotton fut pal L, closed stead losing bids: May STOCKS. 10.95, June July 10.98, August ¥ Low. Closa | 11.02, Septe 11.06, October 11.13, Allfs Chalmers’ pfd ' | November December 11.24, Jan gt e T | ary 1119, Feb 11.2 i Am. Am. ) Am Am. Am. Am. Am. Am Am. Am. | Spot_closed quil | middling uplands, | 11.85; sales, 4,300 MO New York, May Teet. BUgAT ...... Can # Car & T..o0 Cotton 011 & 14 pid Tee Securities Linwed 01 Locomotire ... Smelting & R PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t —— PLANTEN ! REME DY'* ey 3 Bultimore & Oblo 109 Bethlehen Steel Rapld Teansit couN; May oy July. 1oy Bepl, ruy sams: May Do. ptd Centeal of ‘New Jerwey, Cherapeake & Ohio. Chiagn & Altou..... Chieags Greal Wastom. .. steady at 2 8-4@3 per cent.; points lowe: 11.40; middling gulf, bales. NEY. 27.—Money on call ruling Do. ptd e on s 10T rate 2 7-8; last loan 3; closing bid Am. ‘Steel Foundries <[ 3 2 8-4; offored at 8. ~Time loans easier; - ;mr& l};;"‘“‘ Lk 60 days 8 per cent.; 80 days 5¢p3 1-4 it o B o “Tosth per cent; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4 An. Wolen & PR Alrion 1. GHTCAGD GRAIR MARKEY, Do. pfa waLeT Oven. High Low. Atmte Cousi Line 15y " 0% 114k 108 Jos 318 25 70 610 LEETR ) I % o1 W% 505 an | game.” SAMES TODAY. American Leagus gton at New York. National League Boston_at P! New Yotk a St Louls st Vittsburg, AMERICAN LraGuE STAND! Wou Lo P2 Cliteago (] 1 9 Athl Moy, hard oday s won_easlly, 1 four timen Swamped Boston. —Philadelphis bt three Boston nd_alded by siow felding by % 6. Bddie Coilins hit Boston, i at me 1n the AL T's hit Philadolphia. 3b Wagner.ss s ( ~ 0001 6 1130 1 E Cout M 2. o hits, Lord, Lewls, Ten Men. ders Caldwell Struck Ou Mas 7 Hightsn Washlagton here i He wi and W York o 010 n0 400 0—1 s 10020403 *10 . Dani NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Boston Totals, 30 627 “lesse *Ratted for Moran in &th **Batied for Curtls la Sth. e the door diseases, with the = more last- oreness in- 7 harmless, and ste that children their efte , are absol: <0 pleasant to the like tiem. 50 Tablets S0c, At all sood ruriots FREE [z, lacs: A. WULFING & CO., Lrviag Place, New York Maker . e boud Tomic ! Senitogen THE GERMKILLING Chicago 4, Clnclanatl 1. Chicago, May 27.—Realbach held Cinclnnatl to three hits today and Chicago #on the opening game Of the sertes, 4 to 1. Cinclunatl scored its only run In to clzhih, when Phelan made-a home run. The ore: Chica Clneinnati. h pos hhpes e Shebardlt 4 2 8 § DiBeschersr 3130 0 ftmitect 4 1 28 hasmact 10 3 0 0 Doeres 837 g pmeiely 3 10 g0 Zim'manh 4 2 1 3 fmenent 4 62 0 0 {ofmenct 4 § 1 4 gEsa golze Saecd¥ 5 913 0 0/Phel HiEA N 8 Breass' 8 {1 f feeonds 38 411 Neetbamé 1§ 8 1 Garlenc 3 008 50 Rewnehp 2 4 § 3 gkomemp 3 0 0 2 0 Svtals, 80 F 3r sM 92 Sonee s mius: Chicags 01 e Ctnctnati 0101 Two hase bit. Holizel: threo base hity Tinker; Bome run, Pheisn. New York 6, Brookiyn 2. New York made sx hits and #ix runs fiero today, sm, which mad twelve it The Breoklyn pitchers gave ten bases on balls whish expiains the seore. Scoret T New York B whpos o b e Devorelt 3 1 1 0 OlMoran.t 101 Dosiedd 4 3 3 3 ofoay 200 | Swosrasetd 1 011 1 0Smith.ty 83 1 dumagt 8 01 1 9) B0 Bekeect 8 0 3 10 800 Grokth 8 0 % 0 oftummersn 280 Floicierss 8 0 8 4 0fTooies.cs 122 Moese 314 1 0fPhepe 120 Ameap 4 % 0 5 0fKneiserp o — — —[Bargers 080 Totsla 03 637 13 0f*Noarthen 008 Totals, 71 4 "Batted for Knetser tn 24, Score by iuntngs: New York ... 20032000 0 Brookiyn ....... 900002006 038 Two base hits, Tholer, Devrel home rum, Doyle st Pititnre, May today, 6 to 8. tho and sfter the tibrd v a contest bobwem 8 Louis 6, Pittsburg 3. scores Pittabary, W pa e wa e Trrne,3b 4 0 1 0 0fMageed 41240 Cirpit 3140 olmied. 40160 | Leab.er 1 2.0 0fMowrey3p 3 0 0 2 0 st 51 o5 Wsema 411 1o §38 0 omvamrt 31410 §08 0 ilmmerss d 8431 § 013 Olome 9000 | Reny.e 4 37 ¢ Ofrevhane 4 1 8 0 0 | Ainmap 1101 ofwiiep 13030 | Rotdamns 2 3 0 3 ;‘m«, 210380 Motats, B0 1028 T 1| Toed, 3 rxmis 1 Taueer ot it by baited Dalle e . susines : A1 000000 b N9 3d0000 0 0 Three baso bt Kelly, Adssms, Megwn, Bresshan, l BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. | e 4 New England Loague. il 3, Pl River 1, Havernl 3, New Tadtord 11, T Worwter 0. Kleven faningn Brockton 0, Lawrencs. 1 Iatoraationsi Esagos. Jersey ity 7 3 | 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDING. Wor lom 19 2 i i : i Connectiut League | At New Britain—Hurttord 10. New Britatn 1. No other cames scheduied. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. L PO New Haven i 5 700 Pridgepor n H 57 e | Sprir g io s 5 | New Bric s 1 | Harte 7 Holyo JEWETT CITY Graves of Soldiers of Five Wars to Be Decorated on Memorial Day. Following js res which the soldiers’ corated on | Revolutionary. Pachaug Ceme Gen, Tohn Tyle Samuel Tyler, Bishop Tyler, Jame Tyler, John ames Averill, Wil- | liam 'Belcher, an _Belcher, John Cogswell, Oliver Coit, John Coit, A | dred Edmond, James Lord, Moses Les Buel Stevens, Sam- h Withey, Mose: James Morgan, Ellas Andrew Huntington, Thomas anch. Rixtown Cemetery—Joseph Board- man, Gideon Ray, Amos Hutchinson, Roger Bi David Boardman, Hez- ekiah Spencer Kinney, James Rix. Smith Cemetery—Flias Simon Brewster. Hopeville Cemetery Leon: Cemetery- tice, Manasseh Prentice, Elisha Pren- John Prentice, Ephraim Herri Wilcox Cemetery—David Greene. Jewett City Cemetery—Charles Fan- r, Frederick Fanning, | Brewster, John Gates, -Rleazer Pren- Joel Hyde, Geer Cemetery—John Wheeler Geer, Peter Rose. Read and bon)—Elder Herskell Cemetery (Lis- Amos Read. War of 1812 Pachaug Cemetery—Capt. James Ty- thbone, Na- | Boardman, | wuel Edmond, Flijah F than Cogswell, Samuel William Cogswell, Char’ John §. Jawett Leonard ~Cemetery—TIslah Elam Benjamin, Bartlett Hoimes, Rob- 8. ler, Ralph , Dwight R. Tyler, | Joseph C. Tyler, John Tyler, Jr, Dea- con James Av: 'w Edmonds, Capt. John Avery, Henry T. Edmond, Corp. James Mo: Daniel Morgan, Calvin Woodward, Joseph Boardman, Hezekiah Prentice, Woodward, | Burton, | |Effect of Greaf Kidney Remedy is Soon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root aid for me. 1 was bothered with my back for over twen- ty years and at times I could Rerély get out of bed. I read your adviw: tisement and decided to iry Swamp- Root. Used five botlles, and it has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered o day since I teok the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me and would rec- ommend it to others suffering as I did. My husband was troubled with kid- ney ‘and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Reot and it cured him, This was about five vears ago. You may publish this letter if you choose, { Legs LAMB Ib. - Famlly style Mixed 1 Very truly your: MRS. MATTIE CAMFIBLD, R, F. D. No. 3, Gobleville, Mich, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1809, ARVIN W. MYERS, Notary Publi For Van Duren County, Michigan il German Style B Frankfurters Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Frove What Swamy-Rast Will Do for You Send to Dr. Kikmer & Co., ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, It will convince anyone. You will also recelve klet of valuable information tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. writing, be sure and mention | orwich Dafly Bulletin. Regular | cent and one-dollar bottles | sale at all drug stores. SALT PORK 5 Fancy Stewing i Lamb, lb . 10 RADISHES, Ib. ...... 4c | Pressed FIGS, Ib. ....12¢c f New CABBAGE, Ib. .. 5¢ Curly Lettuce, 2 heads 15¢ Mohican Creamery BUTTER, Ib. .......34c Mohican PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. 12¢ Rolled Bingham- size =1 Theophilus | |ert Stanton, Joseph Utley, ice, John Graves. Stanton, Amos Pren: Jewett City Cemetery—Alfred A. Young, Henry Maryott, Thomas A Wilson, Ebenczer Tracy, Stephen Tiffr, | Frederick Brewster, Dr. Luclus Tyler. Rixtown Cemetery—Fames Benja- min, Elam Benjamin, Ralph Hutchin- | | son, Joseph Butler Chapman, Joseph | Chapman, James Rix, Jr. Beptist Cemetery—Rufus Willlams, | Jonathan Rogers, Phineas Crumb. Read and Herskell Cemetery (Tds- bon)—Simon Lathrop, Henry Lathrop, Col. Freeman Tracy, Roswell Downing, | 2 OATS Richard Bi o Smith Cemetery—Elisha B. Brewster, | 5 Ibs 5 lbs. Nehemiah Spencer. | Geer Cemetory—Samuel Geer, John |0 & 1) Pajl JELLY 25, PEACHES — Evap. Geer, Elisha D. Geer, Ezeriah Spaul ding. Civil War. & MILK—Mohican Brand Jewett City Cemetery—Frederick CORN FLAKES, PR b c 12¢ Fanning, William Soule, M.D, W fam McCumber, Lineas W1ld, Luther I, Bromwell, Willam H. Burdick, John jumstead, John Blake, Orin Hawkins, Joshua Dyer, Julius J. Jackson, Will- lam E. Sweet, George Cole, Jacob Car- 25¢ pkg. 5c ter, Frank Green, William H. Gard- ner, John M. Fenning, Charles Wil- i son, Louls Gekle, Charles Olin, An- Noiseless MATCHES drew Comager. Ghboxes .......... 19¢ Baptist Cemetery—Charles Stlliman, Samuel Burdick, Thomas Maryotr, Al mond Kenyon, Amos F. Palmer, Wil- lard Potter, Joshua Jeffers. i Domestic SARDINES In oil — 6 cans .. Tuesday and Wednesday Spaci AS WE ADVERTISE WE SELL | Bermuda ONIONS, Ib. 6¢ Yellow ONIONS, qt.....8¢ Roasted PEANUTS, bag 5¢ PIE PLANT, 2 Ibs. ... 5¢ PURE LARD 2 Ibs. Gran. Sugar In cloth sack e 28c| - 4 Tbe. oo 288 RICE—Carolina style Ib. i e e ToiTo i Large package GOKLD DUST, pkg..... ONION SALAD, ' bottle 9¢ BUCKWHEAT 3 Ib. pkg. w. wanmaay 120 Mohican MACARONI Pkg. .. ceitvivune THaE Mohican Lm.mdry SOAP St. Mary's Cemetery—Daniel Dan- .25¢ | forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCusker, | Michael Hopkins, Garrett Mansfield, john McCusker, ‘John Delaney, Jonn | @ BEST BREAD | Gambrel, John Gill. T6a¢ 3 | Read and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- oal .............. OC | bon—Stephen A. Fleld, Job A. Davis, | R YT Bugene Branch, John Hampden, Fred- erick H, Howe, Otis Horton. —— e T EnEteRy it e b York World states that a monument |All of those in the high sehosl ) oo I a2 Deen erected over the graves of | districts No, 1 and 3 ere,to be _ Davis Cemetery—Gilber Davis, | James McNeill Whistler, the famous |to return. it was voted that fhe v t‘i‘n"‘:"‘l\" Geotwe et artist, and his wife in the Chiswick |school commencement exercises H lery—4 g efft. churchyard. held in the Cemique thester em | Jeonard Cemetery—Goorge H. Lam- Whistler was born in Lowell, Mass. ) evening of June S0, plieat, Heantao - Honney {10 1834, The family resided on Main —The special bullding commitiee Pachaug Cemetery- ther Braman, | gireet, Stonington, until 1539, while the | pointed at the last mesting to hv: James G. Wood, Willlam F. Young, | father, an expert engineer, was en- | gate the matter of more room &t the Joseph E. Leonard, Franklin A, Lawab, | zugeq’on the raliroad being construct- | Springs school was continned and au tel Huntington, Miles Bromley, Andrew | &g to Providence from = Stonington. | thorized to confer with the George C. Iiitch, James Northrup, nn- | Their home was with Major Whistler's | relative to bufiding an sddition te # Lm dson, vlzi\n:.‘ll‘\;:uflc:"n, John Pren-| sister-in-law, Mrs. George K. Paimer. | present school bullding. tice, idge Geer, Charles Corey,| The design of the monument is Dawley, Olney Dawley, Charies H. | per part ornamented sith a fricze and | ADHODY —Adams, commander | Spicer, ‘Joel Burdick, George W. Mor- | b, wves. At each of the four cor- | Vinter post G, A. R, has Ssewed | an, Charles Card, William J. Barber standing upor O, COha | orders tor Memortal day. | William Harrington, George W. Brom- | there is a beautifuily carved | Yo erans, Sons of Veterans and ley, Andrew Meech. | 2 of a classi ourner hearing an | %0’ Relief corps attended | ‘flf.‘{“lf of x;;.xl:l.h m ner ’T TINg an | oy 0" Aged hodist church and i i | offering of fruit or flowers. whole e v | A S_nams.h War Soldiers. A | St o Wbt it pReke Sraite an eloquem sermon by Hew. Lymemil | St Mary's Cemetery—James Farre Tusoribed upon. {he monument are | HoOTton. ~On account of memy ef | Timothy Sullivan, Jerry Shanahan. |ihe names of \Whistler his wite, | velerans being quite fesble, they’ Indian Reservation War. | who the daughter of Phillips, a | €0 t0 the various cemetsries tn ) widely known Englist Pachaug Cemetery—Henry Maynard sculptor and the Colonfal Soldiers, who served from | Widow of E. W. Goodwin when Whis- | 1758 to 1760 and some of them served | tler married her. < in_the revolutionary war: | Underneath the names is the quota- Pachaug Cemetery—James Arnold, | tion: “The place where I also at last John Brown, Oliver Coit, Rufus Hatch, | hope to be for in no qthe | Andrew Huntington, John Tyler. | world would | "YLeonard Cemetery—Isiah Burton, | The whole work is chaste and digni- | Eleazer Prentice, Daniel Stanton, fled and was designed ard Hopeville Cemetery—Samuel Bliss, \ Goodwin, | Abel Geer. | | Rixtown Cemetery—Roger Billings. | | Spy Rock Cemetery—Winter Green. | S TAFFORD SPRINGS | Wilcox Cemetery—David Green. ! — / e | Town School Board Reappoints STONINCTON | Teachers—Addition to High School Planned—Memorial Day Committees Named. | Monument to Whistlor—Resting Place of Famous Artist Marked in Chis- | 1 regular mesting of the tow wick Churchyard, London—Genius | gohool committee was held at the ji Lived in Stonington When a Child. brary Monday afternoon. In,addition - to routine business, the matter of A cable from London to the N»wlmuners for next year was considered, FIRE FIGHTERS are used to smoke—and chew They can’t extinguish their love for it. “THE UNIFORM FAVORITE” mobiles this year. The signed to to the graves are follows: Springs, A. L. Howssd, Arnold, J. W. Witt; West Stafford, G\ B, Marble, Henry MeK! bl Holmes: St ard's, m thy; Hillside, Reuben Burley, Geosge Lord; Staffordville, 3 Stafford and Roy The veterans rial ball at noon, and at 3 o'slock will proceed to the Springs o after the usual exercises address will ba given by Rev, Williem B, Gaskin of the Universalist 'chureh. Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By gaing to King you piace yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the sclence .f dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no matter bow old, Gelfeate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extra filled or rowned WITIIOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM« FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES ! My prices are within the resch of all who appreciate good werk, Unhesitatingly | claim to be the only real painiess dentist in Nor~ wic FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Einedlup Cronil 85 FiisS0cup ik §5 King Dental Parlors 202 MAIN 8T, Ovar Smith’s Dr