Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 10

(DANIELSON AND P DANIELSON Streams and Ponds Migh—Officers of Bohemian Club—Funeral of Mrs. Salome Bonneau—Auditor and Far- est Fire Warden Appointed. There were 50 prisoners at the coufi- ty jail in Brooklyn Wednesday miorm- N¢g a small number for this time of_vear. the fown court here Wednosday morning William Giil was sent to jail for 60 days. Attorney Branford Plainfieid has been the Windham county mew legisiature. Miss Rachel Preston has returned | to Wellesiey college after spending the Dantelson of elected clerk of delegation in the | holiday refess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F nk T. Preston. i Captain A. P. Woodward was in | Bridgeport on a business trip Wed- | | nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond, who | have been living in leominster, are to make their home in Danielson. Seriously il Mrs. Albert T. Day remains seriou: 1y ill at her home in Springfield. M Her mother, Mrs. George O. Thomas, 1 | = H is with her. James H. Barnett has returned from Haw Xovk wuie NSy E it the funer Mrs, John Fe who was is considerably improved. Abundance of Water. ight hours of rain has Y"I|GGG Forty €ae rive: els, somet facturing ln.,ted to Putnant | The members Danielson fire depart ceived 1 to vis Putnam the annual cc firemen at | to be given | | | i n, only house were that two resentat Bohemian Club’s The following ¢ 5. Davton bie; Of‘lv:al Board. ced the i t Quinebaug Ledge Ofl’rcnrs talled next was 70 years of age. tations | ations | years ago. Ballou street Wednesday morning. had been in ill health but a short time. Mr. Pepin had lived here for several years and was _employed as a cotton mill nam he was a resident of Taftville. He PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM 8. Mary's New Rector Plans Fino arochial School—Deaths, Mrs. Mar- vin Barrett, John Pepin—St. Martin- Turgeon Wedding—Train Delayed. One of the finest Catholie sehiool buildings in Connecticut is planned for St. Mary's parish, although nothing Jefinite has yet been announced about the detalls. The pronosition is to re- medel the Academy of Notre Dame for wse as a_parochis school Alex Gil- niits of this city has been at work on the plans for some time and these wiil soon be presented to Rt Rev. J. . Nilan for his approval. I Since Hev. Charles F. Bedard éame to Putnam as paster of St Mary's, a few months azo, he has injected a great deal of new life and interest in the work of the church among his parisioners. Among the impettant changes was the closing of the #cad- emy. but the loss of this institution will be more than compensated for by the fine parochial school proposed, work on which will probably cem- mence during the coming summer. During the four months of 1913 that Father Bedard has been in charge of the jocal church its revenues have Dbeen $6,000, a decidea ificrease over the figurcs for the corresponding period of last year. OEIITUARV. Lois L. Barrett. Mrs. Lois L. Barrett, widow of Mar- t, died at her home on avenue Wednesday morn- n fliness of six weeks. She Mrs. Barrett felt ihe death of her nephew, Bur- Leviti, and has net been in her health 'since his death, About ago she was aftacked with developed into acute ase, which was the cause rett was born in Scotland, the daughter of Mr. and She married ter about forty After their marriage they moved to Scotiand, and after Hving five vears, moved to Putnam. sther, J. L. Cady, of Scotland, John Pepin. John Pepin, 45, died at his home on He spinner. Before coming to Put- s survived by his wife, one son and hree daughters, residents of Putnam. Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge. Following are the new officers of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows: Noble grand, Wililam T. Derou:_vice grand, secretary, L. FL. T Faller: uther M. Keith: re appointive ofMoers conductor, ¥t Thesday. eventng, 2in, Rev. IHlumination a Good investment. sl incurred in W. A. white w L. S ct ,w_ a suc- " planist, Dodge; atisfaction. \\. & !wflrl](‘(( D. Sharpe, L. T. Wilson. FUNERA A No Parcels Post Rush. Mrs. Salome Bonneau. so the rural carriers say, dabeated. ot no great amount ofparcels ) murni;\v p(vi: busin € | routes o the fumeral | ZPtP 0N G au. | ever, and other L ¥ | The big mail arnler 2l | commenced to X : e Heneault, | D1 Section. over, Srcels post s e | routes, \ during the last few - s nnedy was the funerai years they have had considerable busi- ness in surrounding towns. Business Men’s Association Projected. forming association been talk being ther It man in project. ROBINSON CRUSOE CAVE, 1 Discovered in Wauregan—dasrry Doyle | Rescues His Dog with Effort. A heretofore unknown cave in the | woods near the Daniel Shippee place, north of Wauregan, has been discovered Doyle of Waure- - the The animal ran i disappeared before Upon_iny ation that dog mouth of & cave, En- ¥ chamber of considerable dimens ut after going onwatd for a et and not being able eel certain of his where- abouts h rnea to the outside, cured a knot to light " way and_returned to the e. Perhaps 20 feet from th he found the floor of the cave dropped abrupt- Iy to another level six or elght feet below, and down {here was his dog, Wwhich he rescued with some difficuliy. Auditor and Forest Fire Warden. | At a mecting of the selectmen of Killingly Wednesday Arthur Van Woodworth wae appointed by the Se- lectmen as auditor of the town to fill the vacan. tised by the death of Frank P. Warren, who had filled the office for a of Mr. Woodworth, who is & prominent mem- ber of the demc c party, has had experience that will make his services waluable in his new office. Another appointment by the men on Wedne: was that of Wood of East Killingly forest fire wars den. Mr. Wood will appoint his dep- uties, who will be representative of town. 29 Will Be Graduated at K. H. 8. Indica ons are that there will e graduating class ool next June as in the class of be against 28 members 1912, It has been decided that the senfor class play will mot be given vear untll after the Lenten ch begins about two han last year. The proceeds lay will be devoted to the —making class gifts for the ellishment of the high school buudln' and mulin;: graduating ex- Napkins Known to the Ancients. The napkin, in its primitive state, found its origin in China. During the | Man-Dshu dynasty (4,000 years ago) | the napkins were aiready in general nse; they were of silk or certain kind ©f linen and canvas; later came the paper napkin Not Profitable, “Did you hear of the sudden rise das' in gas and real estate?” Was it much of a rise?” Consideravie. A gas pipe blew ap and took part of the street with it.” Plant Peculiarity. Plants growing near the sea have thicker leaves than those growing Im- land, and plants cultivated in cially lar: artifi- (lted soil have the same pecu- | Locomotive NORWICH TRAIN LATE. Disabled — Replaced by Freighter at Central Village. The p n due in this city nmcsx‘v nmwmdfifi m nrflvl“ W to an e was mx{r« hauled the trall‘l to ( s tioned ant spare locomotive | city, where a hooked Woreester. Officers of M. E. Sunday Schoel. The new Sunday suhonl officers at Methodisi chufc] fi; D. B, Githert; ptrifies ent, L. F. Dattey: secretary, Miss Kate Scott; ftreasuref, J. arsh. assistant secretary and libra- rian, Miss Merwin cwe!er ten - ¢ hetne depal s B L. | Wosas mme’mrzmn Fiter Woatten: chorfster, Mrs. € WEDDING. St. Martin—Turgeon. Miss Mary Turgeon of this cfty and Martin _of Hartford whete he has many {now employed by & typewritér menu- facturing company in Hartford. ‘x‘te coupie will make their home fn tl city affer & wedding trip. Mail Uneclaimed. Tetters addresséd as follows rrmain |um~xasmed at the Putnam pestoffice this week: Walenty Witka, Al Signer, | Sannie Cloners, Henn €. Moran, M win M. Baker, J Soinning ¢ pany, Giovamni Mm- Pasell ai ou» vann, Giovanni Farl, Mrs, Joseph Beaudry, Mrs. M. H. Green, Miss Marguetite Retl, Miss Tda Smith, Mrs. John C, Bates, Miss Ag- nes Malweny, Mrw, Bllen Gildard, Mrs, Daniel 1. Kerrigan, Mre. Lillan M. Kench, Mrs. Thomas Earl. Charles M. Perrin Doorkeeper. Charles M, Perrin of Wosdstock is to be one of the house deofkecpers at the capitol in Hartford during the leg- islative session that will get down to bustness toddy, Mr, Perrin was 2 member of the last Rouse of repre- sentatives and house chairman of the committee on fish and game. Heard and Seen. 1t is said that Putnam will have its comimon battery telephons service for use about July 1. Work on the new central office building will be rushed as soon as_the spring opens. The ser- vice that Putnam gets will extend to all territory in the Putmam division, which inciudes Pomfret. Woodstock, Thompson and parts of other towns in the northern part of the county. Henry T. Richmond of Fltehburg cilled on friends fn Putnam Wednes- day afternoon. Honey Mellody is training at George Byers’ gymnasium in Boston for the boxing exhibition that he is to give in this city. Lowell in a “Visitors’ Book.” A popular American ambassador in London must be one of the busiest of mia, whst with diplogiatio busitess, attention to his countrywmen over and social calls. So ft was that Tora Granville, inviting Mr. Lowell to stay with him at Walmer, apologized for troubling “the most engaged man in England.” Lowell went, and prettily wrote in the Visitors’ Book before he Teft: The most engaged man he calls me, A kind of Mormon fate presaging; I with mere verity call he Of all the most engaging. It America 18 famous for its am- bassadors who have been men of let- ters, England can Boast of her literary consuls. G. P. R. James, probably the most prolific English novelist (except perhaps Miss Braddon), wrote thres novels a year for about forty years, and died in 1860 as consul general at Venice. Sir Richard Burton also wrote most of his travel books and transla- tlons of Eastern works when consul in various parts of the world. At his last comsulship at Trieste, which he held from 1872 to 1890, he succeeded Charles Lever, the Irish novelist, who had occupled the position for fifteen years. But is there a famous English iiterary consul at the present time?— London Chronicle, Ontonnier, Thomas | e on, and took the train hno, SWiitten o ‘apeciaily for The Bulletin.) There is only rest and peace In the City Yof Sutcease o e failings ‘newth the sun, Aumawmg-ofunnwm o Beat but gently o'er the Makm‘ music to the sleepers every There rs “only_peace and_vest, But to them it seemeth best, For they lie at cage and know that life is dome. *mc:m-d Bulrtuna.jd It has been truly and fttingly s: that cemeteries cxpréss the, féelings | fnnd et the wants of an altered t}me ¢ Fhe custom of erecting memorials to | the dead is almost coeval with the ex- istence of mankind. Without h:he la{- £r f ! from the sarlicst time, equally imex- pléable. These volces from the dead | make, as it were, a transition bridge ! for us all té crose. ; The mounds of tumuli, in America, a8 we all kiiow, prebably owe their ori- #in to the “Mound Buflders.” i In_ the vicinity of Chicage, near | ary, aré a number of | whifch have uced almna! of steh peculiar formation as to show, beyond & doubt, they are the ctanis oty the Mound Butiders, The diffarent customs of buriai are well worth our attentfon for a little while at least, The Babylonians em- balmed their dead in honey, and were Ditterly opposed to cremation, thinking | such a performance nothing shoft of dfstoyalty to the sun. The Thibetans cut their dead in feces and either tossed theém into the kes to feed the fish, or left them for the birds of prey The Scotch retain some o ns handed down by their ancestors. It is believed by them that the spirit of the last person burfed watches over the churchyard umtil an- other is buried, to whom he deiivers his charge. In one diviston of the country, singular scene occurred Wi btirials were to take place in one chureliyard on the same day. Both parties went as fast as they could to consfgn their respective friend, in the first place, to the Qust. They met at the gate and the dead were thrown down until the living decided by blows whose ghost should be con- demned to watch, The custom of laying flat stomes in our churehyards over the graves has been transmitted from very ancient times, as appears from the writings of Cleero. When we consider the fulsome eulo- gles on some stones, we feel Iike ask- ing the pertinent question Lamb put to his sister, ,Mary, where do the naughty people lie?” u‘pliaph should most certainly ba briof, and should have both beauty of expréssion and tenderness of feel- ing. e real sorrow is never lo- quacious. In England, many of the humorous epitaphs are due to the fact that it seemeq to be the only place where a man could express himself freely. This custom was brought over to us about the 18th century, e lles like an epitaph” dld nut become an aphorism for a long t Its bfavll}' has, of necessity, mads it splgrammatic, and some of our best epigrams are in the form of epitaphs. Nearly every poet, from Chaucer down, has written them to the memory of the living and dead. Most of the following epitaphs, al- though nefther beautiful in expres- glon, nor tender in sentiment, yet they may be found rather unique and in- teresting. This characteristic inscrip- tion was found over a dentist's grave: “He is filling his last cavity.” There was no intentional disrespect in the widow of the deceased, who ve some honor to her lord, but was evidently of a timorous nature : a two “Fo follow you Fm not content Vmfl I know which w‘:‘y you went.” Who never more will trouble you, - trouble you.” We are sorry “Uncle Peter” was tso previous, but he was delightfully eir- cumstanial, nevertheless. “Beneath this stone, a Iump of clay, Lies Uncle Peter Daniel Who. early it ke month of May, Took off His winter flannel Domestic troublés have been laid bare on the tombstone since the time of the Greeks and Romans. A polite Frenshman at Pere-la- Craize, thus sScstiondtely writes of his dear departed “Ci git, ma femme. bien Oh, quelle est Pour som repos, et pour le mien.” Which s rather like the one Dryden intended for his wife’s tombstone, had hé outlived her: “Here lies my wife, here let her ii She’s now at rest, and—eo am L” This {s more epigrammatic than epitaphic: “Here lies interred, Priscma Birs, Who sang on earth, tll ¢ on high, above 9 sky, she sings like sixty, £60.” The absence of punétuation in this makes it suggestively laconic: “Omce we had a little Harry, He was our darling pride God called him home, to rest Fis Mother.'’ Lovers of Dickens will perhaps re- mdmber that Salry €amp fn a talk with her confrere, Betsy Prig, ex- pressed_her liking for “Brizhton Tip- per ale” Possibly some readers have thought this a name invented for the occasion; but the following epitaph in Essex, with its annexed fote, is another proof of Dickens' custom of using realities fa his work: “To the memory of Thomas Tipper of Brighton, Reader, with xing regard this grave survey, Nor heedless The pass, where Tipper's ashes lay. best old stings, he both brewed and sold; di@ one knavish act to win his gold.” (Note by transcriber: Brewer of a fine ale known as Brighton Tipper.) Nor In Vineyard Haven, I heard the sad story of a bride of long ago, whose husband went off whaling for four years. He was lost at sea, and she dfed a few months after he left her: both mercifully ignorant of each oth- er's fate. The following inscription bears testimony to their worth: “Lydia, wife of John Claghorn. She died Dec. 81, 1770, in ye 23 yr. of her age. John and Lydia, That lovely Pair. A whale killed Him, Her body lies here. There souls we hope With Christ naw Reign,” So our great loss Is there great Gain.” In quaint old Edgartown, on a hill overgrown with briers, lies an old broken tribute to the memory of Rob- ert Stone, died 1689. The inscription is partly deciphera- ble, and reads: “This is the place of the oldest tombstone on Martha's Vineyard.” Sixty rods southeast from grave may be seen the rufns of the cellar of ihe first white Settler who came to the island in 1630. In the cheerful, well kept littie cem- ¢tery in North Truro are many phil- osophic carvings. One té “Caleb Up- ham, who expired April 8th, 1786—I have been and that is all” “Priscilla Upham, amiable consort, v.l;o expired in a fitt of apoplexy, 1785.” This epitaph to Horace Ayres may lack in rhythm, but it is certainly re- signed: “Go hom my friend ang céas yeur 1 must he hear ’till Christ appeers Here's joyful news for évery suffer- er, here’s a real combination remedy that includes a 2¢ day’s internal treat- ment in tablet form that restores the blood circulation, reduces the swellings up the piles. )lo mattér how long you have suf- THE KNIFE DONT END PILES. Dr. Leonhardt’s Sensible Treatment Cause Them to Dry Up and All Agony Disappears. fered; what nature the piles or how | N. Y. many .’s0-called_remedies _you _have tried, . DR. LEONHARDT'S HEM- ROID (ask for it by name) will free you forever from pifes or money re- funded. Complete treatment only: $1.00 at N. D. Sevin & Son, and flruggjnt everywhere. Booklets frée from DR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffale, Repent in tinie whilé time you have There’s no repentance in the drave.”” Mercy Larkin’s epitaph is surely lacking in spelling, and there is much poetical lcense m'll‘t' et Merey Larkin,” “Dear daughter, we kfiew she must leave us When day after day We saw her frail Torm fast wasting away Her 16w hallow co\:gh and shortness of breath Soom told of decease more @readful than death But why should we mourn that our Sister is early at rest, Ang with the bright angels in heaven she's blest How gladly we heré her loved form ‘would retained But we know that our loss is her infinite gain.”’ Perhaps the best epitaph ever writ- ten is that over the grave of Albrecht Durer—the single word, “Emigravit.” It is to be hoped that the New England Genealogical society wil take measures to preserve the tombstones 1n all the anclént burying grounds, and that it may have the assistance and co-operation of other historical socle- ties. After all, “Death s always death, and the place where the dead lie Gol- gotha,” but we are not meant to_go through the world mourning. The graveyards are only in scattersd places. If we can be cheerful over the rest of life's journey, we can afford to leave our heart's best over the one. little spot where we mourn, our hely of ho- lies! Although death comes at last to us all, some of the cemeteries are 8o ten- derly kept that the grave is robbed of half its dread. Even in some of the oldest burial grounds, where the worn, scarred stones iean with the privilege of age, the staring death’s heads are cozily muffled in moss, and Patlence, wife of Experience, sleeps under a coverlet of heartsease. LUCY B. SAYLS. Norwich. March of Infantry and Cavalry. The military march must be taken as the best iudex of the horse ca- pacity, conditioned by the needs of re- maining effective. Under fair to gool eonditions cavalry are expected to ac- complish from thirty to thirty-eight miles a day for several days in suc- cession, but teking the campaizn as & wholg, the daily average is not ex- pocted to exceed fourteen to fiftsen miles. This is the practical limit of infantry on the march; thus the two arms of the service remain together on the route. e Time is infinitely long and each day is a vessel into which a ereat deal may be poured—if one wili actually il it up.—Goethe. P Europe’s Vast Armed Force. It would take nine and a haif days for the armies of Europe to pass a given point, marching five abreast, 15 inchee apart. ai an eight-mile ga:it Explanation of Colors of Leaves. In extremely moist atmosphers the color of the leaves are not usually very bright, &8 in England. And in very dry climatea the leaves dry up sud- denly, and their skin, which is very thick to prevent the escape of moist- ure, is not sufficiently transparent to allow the €0olor to be seen beneath. In regions where the autumn foliage i# most vivid we find that an average sea- Bon preduces the most exquisite colors. MNeither & very dry nor a very wet sum- ‘mer will resuft in much brillianey. i Body Blow. A Marviand man eloped with hig sweetheart’s twin by mistake, and §p now happy. This will be a body Blow for the soul-matists—Cloveland Plaia Dealer. Flowers Dyed. At a recent wedding in New York, says an exchange, the bridesmaids carried bunches of chrysanthemurss which had been dved exactly to mated their gowns, Discourtésy Moseiied. | would as soon shakc hands with a ‘soft mackere! as with a man whe offers two fingers.—Sir Francis Vane Never Finished, The scholar shouid regard ne schoot as a finishing school. Cne’s education is never fimished. Water Elephant. ‘The water elephant is a newly dis covered mmx found in cectral Asia MW’ AT FOUNTAINS, norlu- OR ELSEWNERE = Ongmal -ml Genume HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ThéFood DrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT CRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P Insist on “HORL!CK'S' Take & package home FATENT g Protect your idea. Handsome €8-pug, Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-r Phoenix Block, Danielsen, G'nn oct1TuThe Why Physicians Recommend Castoria C ASTORIA has met with prenounmeced favor ea the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authosi¢ies. It is used by physi- cians with results most grasifying. The extended uwse of Castoria is unquestioaably the result of three facts : Zérst—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Secemd—That i not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food : Third—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. tain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. Morphme nor Mimeral. OT KARCOTIC. this. are but Experiments CENUIN The Kind You Have " Atways Bought and which has been in use for ever 30 yeass, has borne the signa- tare of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his persemal supervision Allow ne ome to deeeive you in All Counterfeits, tations and “ Just-as-good” trifle with and eadanger CASTORIA Bears the Signature of It does not con- It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. Thisisa good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignerance ought to end. To our knowl- edge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the lntoflnsfloa.—-flaa': Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr, W, L, leister, of Ark,, supu i Asa sicipn 1 uyse very mueh.” torin for several years pragtice and have found it ” 1 engjege berawi Imi- the imitation.’ Mo., pays : * Physiciaus that make an exception. will join me in heartiest mendation of Castoria.” Regess, Dr. W. T. Beeley, of Amity, N, Y., says: “1 have wsed your Cus- ia my a snfe Da, dummd Br. R M. Wazd, of Kansas City, generally do net prescribe proprietary prepp- rations, but in the case of Castoris my experience, ke that of many other physicians, has taught me to 1 prescribe the heaith of Infants and your Castoria in my practice be- " cause I have found it to be a thor- Children —Experience oughly relinble remedy for chil- . . dren's complaints. Any physician against Experiment. who has raised a family, as T have, recom- Web., says : < As the fasher of thin toen childven I ocembainly know Founes, of Now York, ""‘L":.. 4 phia, Pa., says : **The name that y-ur()n\whh--uhriu& in the tons of thoussads of homes Dz, B. Halstead Scoté, of Chica- g9, BL, says : “1 bave peesoribed your Cestoria often for ivwants devipg wy prestics and find is very satisfactory.” Dr, William Beilmont, of Cleve- Jand, Ohia, says : Your Castoria shonds flest in its olass. In my shirty years of practioe I can say I meover bave fonnd anything thatso filied the place.” Dr. R. J. Hemien, of Detroit, Mich., says ; I preseribe yeur Cas- toria extensively as 1 have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren's troubies, I am awgse that there are imitationsin tie feld, but I always sce that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channiag H. Cook, of Saiat %ouis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past im my own family and haves aiways found it thoreughly efScient and mnever objected to by ehfld:en, which is & great consideration in wiew of the fact that most medi- pines of this character are obnox- jous and therefore gifficult of ad- misistration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed.” P Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, M. J. says: “‘I prescribe your Casto- ris every day for children who are suffering from comstipatien, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brookiyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Casto- ria and fouad it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate ice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Py, Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., cays: I am pleased to speak 3 good word for yeur Casto- ria. lmnwdit that I net only recamumend it to others, but Bave used it in may own family.” Dr, ¥, H. Kyle, of St. Paal, Mins., says : “ R affords mo plea- sure to add my nqme o the long list of those who hawe used and now emderse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredienis being known through the priating of the formula on the wrapper is eme good and sufficient ressen for the recem- mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and ve- commend it chessfully.” ASK YOUR HYSICIAN