Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 2

5 i A preparatfons for war which have been ‘Whatever have been the effect of -.ermry‘?lbt'l conduct of the Zel case, it certainly has not weak. ened the prestige of the United States in that part of the world, but, If any- thing, has .increased that prestige, if the Peru-Ecuador situati to he taken as a criterion. The acceptance by these two countries of the Knox terms of peace 4s a triumph for the state department. The South Ameri- the t;!.flu.- but the fact remains that imasities of long standing existed ween these states and their amic- lnfnuunmem has been despaired of up to the time of the Kngx proposal, and even then other diplomats appear- ed 1o give no great credence tn the hops of averting hustilitie s—Omaha . e, “ = The type is hardly cold on an edi- torial in a fault finding paper eriticis- ing Secretary Knox's policy in Nicara- gua and concluding that it “has doubt- less weakened American prestige in’ the Central” and South American re- 3 s,” when the report comes that the secretary of state's offer of media- tion between Peru and Ecuador h: ‘been sccepted by both countries, an SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. Rev. J. J. Curtin Explains the Obli. gation” of Attending Church on Sun. | Worry, 1il Temper and day. 8imply n: s At the dedication of the St. Law- rence Catholic chapel at Savin Rock, Sunday, the sermon was preached by the Rev. J. J. Curtin, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church of Water- “ MEMORIAL GATES AND TABLETS Unveiled by D. A. R. in Old Killingly Eurying Ground— Mrs. J. L. Buell, State Regent. , A French-German dictionayy has been' recently, Issued - from Vienna, printed in Braille We hear women falk nerves!” as though (Special to The Buletin.) Over on old Killingly road, first line of travel cut through the wilderness hereabouts in_early settlement days, members_of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., state officers of the organization, guests and friends gath- ered at the two-century old cemetery Tuesday afternoon .to participate in exercises ineident to the unveiling of memorial gates and tablets erected and placed there to the heroes of the ¥rench and Indian and Revolutionary wars who rest in that quiet and beau- tiful spot. The exercises were inspired by pa- triotism, the desire to preserve in fit— ting form a testimonial to the living appreciation of valorous deeds per- formed in the making of this great country and in following out the policy ¢ the society of the Daughters of the evolution In erecting memorials at historie spots. Out in the open on the grass-covered space before the cemetery gates the xercises were opened "about 1.30 o'clock by Mre. Silas M. Wheelock, regent of the local chapter. Rev. F. D. Sargent offered prayer. From the interesting addresses de- livered by the various speakers who were introduced by Mrs. Wheelock the audience gathered much of the history the old cemetery, something of the ves of those who lie burlfed there and so @ clear idea of the patriotiem of the soeiety of the D. A. R, of its sdeals, policles and hopes, not only of e past, but also for the present and the future. State Regent's Address. Mrs. John L. Buel of Litchfield, state regent, was the first speaker. Mrs. Buel said in part: “Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter has fulfilled one of the highest duties of American womanhood in erecting this memorial, an act that will stand accredited to it on the books of heaven. Should we forget those who lie here, we would be unworthy to march in the ranks of the living. Memorials like ihese have arisen all over our land, telling their tales of patriotism. The Taughters have been true to their mis. =lon in preserving the traditions of the Over 80,000 Members. Mrs. Buel's address was excellent. In it she briefly traced the history of the rganization of which she is the state head from its foundation twenty years . when it had only a small member- ip, up to the present time. It now has 80,000 members, with chapters in every quarter of the United States. Her words carried to her auditors a clear conception of the great patriotic work that these thousands of members sre engaged in and.of the wider scope £ ined for the future. of werk ou Miss Larned Heard. en D. Larned of Thompson, lov- ingly referred to by Mrs. Wheelock as Windham county’ historian, was the next speaker. Her address of about ten minutes, delivered from the ton- neau of the touring car in which she sat throughout the exercises, was chiefly historical and was followed with the closest attention. Miss Larned told of how the old cemetery is asso- ciated with the beginning of civiliza- fon in this corner of the state anq also mueh of Peter Aspinwall of Woodstock, who gave the now sacred spot to the town of Killingly in 1720, Putnam at that time not having been incorporated as a town. A Pioneer Colonist. Of Peter Aspinwall's career in those strenuous days and of his standing in his home town Miss Larned spoke at considerable length. He was located at Woodstock before the advent of the first resident into what is now the town of Putnam, having settled in the midet of the Nipmuck wilderness in 1686, It was in 1691 that it was de- cided to cut a way through the unset- tled country to Providence by way of High falls (now Cargill falls) and Peter Aspinwall was the leader in do- ing the work. It was close by this road that Aspinwall In later years %\'e a piece of his land to the town of liingly for a cemetery, and in the #irst to be interred were relatives of the donor. One was his brother Benjamin, Not only was Peter Aepinwall one of the first settlers here but also one of the herolc thirteen who were sent into this_section when it was peopled only by Indians to spy out what advan— tages it offered to attract white Set- ters In the early settlement days he was also named as forest ranger and war- den, his duties In_these offices being 1o guard against depredations by the savages. Aspinwall also led a quota of men from Woodstock in the French and Indian war. Tt was such a patriot as gave the land where descendants of many who are buried there gathered Tuesday to do honor te their memory. and undying deeds. Miss Larned mentioned in the course of her addresa, which was delivered without notes, many other early set- s In this region. The Unveiling. The pretty ceremony of uaveiling the memorials followed the address by Miss Larned, the national flags which hid the tablets being drawn aside by the little Misses Mary Carpenter and Eleanor C. Carpenter, daughters, re- spectively, of Mz, and Mrs. John F. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich- ard Carpenter, and both eligible to IOI’XFQ day become members of the D. Presentation to Town. Mrs. Wheelock, in behalt of Eliza- beth Porter Putnam chapter, presented ibe memorfal to the town of Putnam. The gift Tag accepted for the town by Selecimen Luther M. Keith, whose speech was pithy and pertinent. Patriotic Aim and Spirit. Other speakers were Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson, who extended the sreetings for Killingly and paid a fine iribute to the work of the local chap- Mrs. John Sterling of Bridgeport, ice president general, D. A. R.; Judge L. H. Fuller, Putnam’ Miss Clara Lee Bowman of Bristol, vice state regent. The keynote of all these addresses was the patriotic aim and spirit of the D. A. R, with mention of the work that it is doing. The exercises were brought to a close with the singing of America, Heart Strength or Heart We ‘means Nerve fi";&.‘“u"xfm“'w_m—n more. Pon ., Bot. Doars in & i, in 1. M«:’.‘A Tt s almost always & Sy liilo Berve that really g A1l av Guate 1is obseure Cardiae, or Nerve 1y Boeds, and muist have, MOre DOWEr, more stability, more . more governing ! Without that the ‘must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have ‘This explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Eho:wmflw has in the past done so much for g eiline Dr. 8hoop first sought the cause g palpitating, suffocat- ing heart distross. s fvethis popuiar alone &:em %fifigm-mh:;m S SRR P e DPr. Shoop’s Restorative benediction and the decoration of the graves of the soldier dead. Gates and Walls. The gates and walls erected at the cemetsry add greatly to the appear- ance of the property. The walls are built of flar, gray field stones with square towers of the same stone at the entrance to the grounds. Into these towers are set the bronze tablets and to them is atiached the iron gates. The Inscriptions. The tablet at the left bears this in- scription: . Oldest Killingly Burying Ground. Given By Peter Aspinwall 1720 In Honor of The Courage and .k of the Men and ‘Women Buried in This Yard Who Fought and Suffered During The French and Indian War, (D. A. R. Seal) Erested 1910 By 4 zabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Putnam, Connecticut. Roster of Patriot ‘Dead. On the tablet set in the tower at the | right is inseribed: “In Memoriam, Patriots of the War endence Who Rest in This ward James, Joseph James, David Buck, Samuel C| i , Oliver Carpen- ter, Benjamin Cady, Isaac Cady, Isaiah delity Solomon Cady, Joseph Cady, Copp, Asa Lawrence, Elfhu wrence, Benjamin Leavens, J=dediah avens, I Miehill, Eleazer Mof- Ishiamel Moffitt, John _ Moffitt, Isaiah Plank, lsaac Park., Sylvanus Perry, Philip Richmond, Obed Spauld- ing, John Fuller, Sampson Howe, Bb— enezer Larned. Henry Larned, Jared Talbot, Nehemiah Torrey, Samuel Tor- rey, Daniel Whitmore, Jesse Whipple, and Cthers Whose Names Are Un- known.” Among those who attended Tues- ceremonies were the county com- representative citizens f the towns in this end of county. Music was by the rial band. Efficient Committees. The committees of the D. A. R. whae had charge of the arrangements were: Cemeter: Mrs. G. H. Nichols, Mrs. George E. Shaw, Mrs. Franklin W. Perry, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. G. Byron Morse, Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke; programme, Mrs, Mary Medbury, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Miss Bertha Sargent. Mrs. Kinney Absent. It was expected that Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, homorary state regent, would participate in the exer- cises, but she was unable to be pres- ent. e GIFTS TO WESLEYAN. Matters of Interest to Friends of the College. The Wesleyan Bulletin for June has been issued. It is reported that about $200,000 of the $1,000,000 wanted has been raised and that the Rockefeller board has promised $100,009 condition- al upon the raising of the entire sum Attention has been called to the need of a mew chemical laboratory and a new library building. The need of the latter is urgent. The present building is_too small. It §s planned to increase the college numbers to 500 men and it isdpointed out that as unremitting work will be required to reach this end much will depend upon the alumni. On May 5 Weslevan was placed on the list of colleges receiving the bene- fit of the Carnegie foundation. New entrance examinations have been pro- vided in Latin. Since the last bulletin 507.05 has been received from _the North college building fund. Securities to the ue of 350,000 have been se- cured from Judge Reynolds of Brook- Ivn. The Athletic associa $€30 on account of the rhysical director. Rev. J. E. Adams is to give $1,000 to establish a scholarship fund in mem- ory of Rev. James Montgomery. The general educational board has promised $100,000 toward the endow cnt fhat President Shanklin is rai mg. The sum: of $25000 has been vledged by a Genor who dees not care to have his 1z me mentioned n has. paid salary of the Snakes of East Africa. For one thing, East Africa must have credit; snakes are not numerous, as they are in the south, at least I | never have seen many. There are | pythons, but they do mnot appear to | be dangerous. 1 shall never forget how, down in South Africa during the war, 1 once awoke and found a black mwamba in bed with me. This snake is absolutely deadly. It | frightened me so that after the whole thing was over I went out and was sick. Fortunately I was quite ignor- ant of the fact that it was under the blankets with me and rolled out un- concernedly. Had I kmown it was there, in all probability it would have struck me—Forest and Stream. Slang. Slang words and phrases are plo- neers of the language to be. Some of these pioneers die on the plains, not virile enough to eross the centuries,and the purists rot with them. The really apt slang words inherit the earth, the people and the dictionaries. They are born on the athletic field or in the stress of crowded life, where short cut speech Is a necessity. You find them first in the yellow journals and the mouths of babes. If you are responsible for any of the babes you have to be a purist pro tem. Don't fret too hard! You are merely hearing language in the making. Ten years setties a word in the dictionary —or in oblivion—From the Nautilus. @ Biggest Noses, Worst Colds. “One thing I have noticed,” said the ear and nose specialist, “is that peo- ple with the biggest noses have the worst colds in the head. I don’t know which is cause and which is effect; whether the nose is big because a suc- cession of severe colds has extended the cartliage or whether the colds are heavy because the nose affords such ample breeding space. The one thing I am sure of is that the combination prevails. Terrors of Anticipatien. “You look so pale and thin. What's got you?” “Werk. From morning to night and only & one-hour rest.” “How long have yon been at it?” “I begin to-merrow.”—Success. | finish his | concluded, Senator Gallinger rose and bury. The New Haven Palladium had |-physical pleasures of Hffe are brought the following concerning the sermon: He took -as his text the third com- mandment, “Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath aay.” be ‘said. It was for prayer and sac- rifice. . In these days we do not enter- tain the same respect for the Lord's day as_years ago. Going back to early days, he told of now seidom it wag that any of the meighbors were| oo s Sorsining and that its hab- not seen regularly every Sunday morn- ing on their way to church. It was only sickness or death that would pre- vent them from attending the services. There were few holidays then. either. But now things have changed. The people have more holidays. on which | Portance. he believes they could get their much- needed rest or recreation. was the bad example set by their neighbors who have mnot the faith or| cause who forget their duty to God. It was not uncommon, he said, 10| are making greater hear men Zlory in the beauties of na- ture and say that with fine weather no one should be indoors. They should be in the hills, fields or woods. That, he said, was the doctrine of the “easy- going” Christians. In answer are the words of the Lord himself, saying that the Sabbath should be kept holy. wish to enjoy the sunshine, go into the woods, in the hills, or even to Savin Rock without fir; knee to Almighty God, saying that they will make up for it in the winter, fall or spring when they are unable to| Chinese go out. But, no matter where one goes, one can always find a charch, built to fight off the enemy who never goes on a vacation. In conclusion, he said that the holy sacrifice would be offered up chapel once every Sunday and perhaps after next week twice. It was built in order that the cffer up devotion. MINUTE MAN MONUMENT To Be Presented Westport June 17 by S. A. R. man comimittee, will present the monument to the president of the Sons of the American Revolution, Lewis B. Curtis, who will give it to the town of West- port through Selectman Lewis P. Wakeman. The unveiling will be b: two children, Brewster Jennings, greai grandson of Colonel Gould, who was killed President Curtis. The music will be in charge of Mr. Boyden, and by the chil- dren of the high school. The invoca- tiron will be by Rev. Kenneth Macken- zfe. Greens Farms; “The Artist’ tion,” by H. Daniel Webster; Concep- address C. Buel, state regent, and President General Marble of New York. The exercises at the dedication of the Min- ute_ Man monument will begin Friday at 2.30 p. m. LONG DELAYED MESSAGE, Post Card Two Years Coming from Hartford to Ansonia. A curfous thing happened Thursday when Louis Aaronson, proprieior of the Boston store, on Main stree ceived a postal card from Hartfond which was dated 1908. According to the post-mark the card arived at An- Sonia when it was due, but in some b, y was taken to New Haven with other mail, and being sent from thence to the dead letter office at Washing- ton, reached its destination Friday aft- is a little the worse for the wear, but is quite legible. No Gentlemen Tnere are no “gentlemen”. in the senate. That is to say, there are none in 2 parliamentary sense. They are all gentlemen in polite society, but they must not be referred to as such during the senate proceedings. It is perfectly proper in the house representatives to refer to an te as the “"Gentleman f~om Maryland or Maine or Florida,” but to speak of a senator as the “Gentleman from Tennessee or Virginia or Rhode Island” would by an unpardonable breach of senatorial proprieties. The member of the upper branch must al- vays be called or addressed as the “Senator from so-and-so. ver and anon Vice President Sher- man, who got his parliamentary train- ing in the house, speaks from the chair to “the gentleman, etc.” He generally catches himself in'time to save himself a rebuke from some stickler for form. Not long ago a new sehator in making a speech continued to refer to an_ associate as “the gentleman from New York.” He was allowed to peech, but when he had Senate. administered a gentle but effective re- buke to the new member. do nof wish to reflect upon the Senator from New York,” said Senator Gallinger, “by suggesting that he is not the gentleman which he has been so frequently called during the late ad- dress, but we know that the practice in this body prohibits such usage. hington Times. New Industry for Winsted. W. M. Bartlett, whose resignation as superintendent of the Winsted Manu- Acturing company’s factory, which place he has held for five years, was announced a few days ago, on Friday made public that he is organizing a joint stock company with a capital of $20,000 to engage in the manufacture of scythes, lawn mower blades, tobacco nd corn knives in Winsted. oth 8t Now York. . : will off. T a mubeitute ‘on which he 1. . 4 more proMt. DeMiracie is sold at all good siores, ineludiang THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €O, The wonderful preparation for removing superflsous hair, known the werld over as the Our Cut Prices hettles cut to ... battles cut te Cooatn cut to_ 15¢ Soap cwt to Mo¢c; It was on this | the spiritual life we very account that the chapel was built, | only through the medium of feeling, the | healthful and responsive condition. ‘The cause| ing us to what a minute degree nerve of many people not attending church |yl oon'vo controlled and also be- There are many people, he said, who | the nerves.—From the Delineator. bending the| AS H|S MISTRESS HAD DONE. in the| more self-reliant,” people there and | Other day I ordered my cook to make those who go to that section for their | & pudding for dinner, stopping a min- vacations might be given a chance to|ute to see if he followed my instruc- On June 17 Judge Beardsley, chair—| OB the right road, so I left the kitchen of the Minute Man monument | for a minute. n battle, and the daughter of | others). There will be a brief sketch of| I had broken to be bad the invasion of 1777 by W. H. Burr of | thrown both away. by Mrs J. Sterling, vice president of | smelling the second and third egg he the national society, D. A. R.; Mrs. E.| bad thrown them away. er two vears of traveling. The cand | the waiter again passed the tall glass to us through our merves, and even the higher joys of tellectual apd ome awaresof and for this reason alome it behooves one to keep ome’s nerves in a normal, The fact that the nervous system is its can be unerringly cultivated at one’s own will, and undér one’s own direction, or with outside assistance if necessary, Js a fact of growing im- This is 80 because the re- cent work of scientific men is show- especially in America, our climate and our modern civilization demands upon nervous force and contribute to the unconscious formation of detrimental nervous habits, ‘Worry, ill temper, haste, laziness, overwork, selfishness, egotism and dis- trust are in many cases bad habits of Cook, Like AIll His Race, Capable Only of Imitating the Acts of Others. “Chinese need to be taught to be said the woman who employs a Chinese cook. “The tions, for I had taught him to make this particular pudding. He had seen me smell the eggs before putting them into a bowl and he began by putting the first egg to his nose. He seemed Returning I discovered that he had used five eggs instead of three as I had taught him. Taking him to task for not following my in- structions he answered ‘Yes, three bere (pointing to the bowl) two here (indicating where he had thrown the Same as you.’ “It dawned on me that when I had taught him to make the pudding I had found the second and third eggs that and had He had simply doné what he had seen me do—after Gems of Thought Lost Forever. Mr. Jingle suddenly turned back his cuff and wrote upon it. It happened in an interval of the passing the champagne. “Do you often take notes im that way?” asked a woman who set by him, much interested. “Often,” the poet returned, “but the | trouble of it is that when I read it over the next day I can’t for the life of me make out what the notes are | that T meant to take. Then the shirt goes into the wash and there's an end of it. What's the use, anyway?” as of champagne into his outstretched hand. “True,” the woman assented, quiet- ly. “What's the use?” Farmers in the vicinity of the state road quarry mnear Rising Sun, Md, have been unable to hatch any chick- ens because of the heavy blasts. that they have agreed to end their type, for the use can temper midy be ever 80 quick on af the blind. merits of this system and the FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 3 Announcement . We wish to inform the public that we have adopted the VALUABLE: ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS after a careful investigation into the <> OF THE ROYAL STAMP CO., and we find that the Premiums given for one book of Gold Stamps are actually worth at least $1.00 more than those given by any other Company. . We have a contract with this Company extending flve years, and THIS SHOULD SATISFY THE MOST. SKEPTICAL. On and after June 18th we will issue these Stamps on all purchases. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. VALUABLE All A&P Trading Stamp Bboks and Stamps that have been glven out by us are re/ deemed at the Royal Gold Premium Parlor, 10 Cliff Street, on the same basis as the Royal Gold Stamps. 10 Ciiff Street. Don’t fail to visit the display of handsome premiums at GOOD ONLY UP TO AND INCLUDING JULY 2, 1910 $1.00 Ten Royal Gold Stamps Free $1.00. Present this coupon at our store not later than July 2nd, make 50c purchase, or over, and you will receive Ten Gold Stamps Extra besides your regalar stamps. GhHe REAT ATLANTIC & PAGIFIC TEA GO, 135 Main Street, C. At Any Soda Fountain Where They Aim To Please “The Golden Girl” oy \ \ If You Like Ripe, Juicy \Oranges You'lll Like ORANGEADE —the most delightful, thirst quenching beverage you ever tasted. ' Made from ripe, luscious oranges. - - Cooling to parched palates; refreshing to tu'ed nerves and brain. he True Fruit'Tdes a Fi NEW YORK