i! ,
moi; storm
Wooster .. ll
rolls? address» «on
solisbury has
on ‘fibsing called
She certainly
3a mom DOME”-
. , that held the
, ‘— g , ‘1 was never heard
in «min uorwllu. pol.
, slit of a nation hold»
g . for the purpose of
"WWMD 011d milks no
cause for existing in
‘ lives. character and
is of their forefathers,
let our country. the
a purer moral ether,
rest uponany cloud
liloil'may have settled
ness upon the heroes
‘ than that band take
. Patriotism. 'f‘iley
ountree'.’ solemnly to
have and to hold.” in
"inpickness and in
e‘atil‘ do them part."
tory oilcivlilsation. Who
the build? Patriotism.
iihaocessible paths she
' ' We read the report that 'wllen‘retrsoi
tor before Santie‘go wasooundiled Gen- lVi
, .dumoha limit or
s. scrum w:
. w a 3s 0 s, ‘.
, fr‘o‘i' ciliili'nstiolf’ll it begi-
ssl the million: oncom-
' is love. endloVe. "it is our
o .3: ..
$1. .r.
.lpstriot-
to separate the
~..siloa.um residue
country hello“
deed. wills.
iii ”W A
0t;
.1 thin mus
i is muesli:
“an . '
. for my country."
. e I) -
, .(luild. oi. Boston on his staff; Russell
. acknowledge no superiority in culture
' in tried virtue."
1‘ for guiding a’ealnpsi‘
'.' him the “M‘Meflhog tori
gents sud
, but his ’obh‘i‘mdo 'sojl‘iiier. but the the
. pen er._Dov. ‘ . ,
‘ triots following. In that
spun" in the twii
y}? , Minor us
amidst sit: the calm
tile'ltevoluti‘on. we-stsn
t die.
eiscsitoid. and in grave
in. ma.
- onedife
d, sf ’
.tion. Dangling: $1de
the youths and‘daughters or our room
try the, lesson of our noble heroes. em~
bracing every lesson taught to humane
ity. For what lesson can sure patriot-
ism back? Does it not represent our
manitarianism. philanthroy. altrua
ism? Doomitnot alsoifurnis the‘iiius'
trsted history to memory? ’i‘rite and
as it We would soon be called to mourn
its death. has it ever failed to suddenly
our-t forth in letters of. pure gold. “1
still live." irradiating this arch of it's
supposed tomb. it is the sacred es-
sence which leads captive the soul to
‘die, if need be that good to his coun-
try may oomeflmeanillf the highest
sense battling for the ) ‘
Elven our Civil War in to results was
one of the greatest glories in our coun-
try‘s history, as a bright mind recently
put it (Rev. John Lindsay, 0.0.): “it
was a struggle of giants‘whose alter-
malh proved a reunion not by books or
steel. but by cords; of love.“ ‘ lid is it
not true that we were gratine beyond
.anpresslon. to see Fitsllugh. Lee at the
head of his command with Curtis
Morrison. the son of a Union general.
and. young, sorter-ls. the grandson of
General Grant? Did it not' send a
thrill us of Revolutlilnary days when
e‘i‘sl Joe Wheeler said. “No! ‘The pres-
tige of the American soldier cannot
endure-that." and Wheeler once the
Contedemifi' Wnerol. an officer in tile
regular army of the United Statespit
has been remarked. and it is too true
that what our patriotism looks in this
countryiis reverence. “That we believe
too much in our common level. that we
Let us give all men
theopportliulty to.come to the front.
but as We .Jifllbw. thegensrnis in battle,
to it suooessliii
airfare . _
h t in mending
8‘ “mm ,. y {In bung-Ii '
ire ' Mn. . lost them. defer to; them.
and. fol o’w them. This is mini? term»
ed the truer patriotism. We know how
impossible it is fertile conform-bring
to succeeoflilllasuo. campaign with-
issue. so in the war
patriot soldier loves. reverences. h s
fowl. will follow his) toi'ltevdeutll.
‘ in .. d M' \
,re Dillidiliers and ,. Jesus ”o":
g u’ , new, All. issuers,
. a,
store one. man. a man j
soilisellsd with the noble .
utilisiidooursge. and he for -‘
With calm tread he
"i. only
sis
. ‘ fights 3
. usly topenoetuste .inmonumnt andfi
his» dam the-history“ our, basis or
ohrllosts of patriots. {lip inculcatein »
insipid would it be to trace a nation .
but for its 'ennohling progress. and:
when the gray days come-and it seems .
H .v‘ t
villi!
pril. .1775.
i Duringpmil
not.” therefore. technidhliy n "freeman."
,.
. us
Mrs. nil-econ it’ll-Clo -
rumour are the outlines . '
‘ i ‘ mi mun :v u A
colt and
AFTERNOON OEBBION.
When. the exercises were» concluded
.in the church. all wooded their way to
idle nrmory,,whsrethe following menu
fiwllich was furnished by a New. Haven
éoaterer. was served:
iBoullon and stick. mils.
‘ , Salmon Croqucis.
Oyster Patties.
it. Newborn. , .
Ice cream and mixed coke.
, Tea. Codes.
The tables, which were arranged in
.long rows. presented a line appearance.
the snow White, linen contrasting beau-
ftitlliiy with some of the Easter decor!»
tions from Wannamaker‘s store in New
.rork. These decorations were consid-
ered the best in the country. and when
they were disposed of at a sacrifice.
Norwaik Chapter availed ltselt of the
opportunity to precure some of tile
choicest flowers and vines. Never were
tables spread in the armory that were
decorated in such lavish manner. and
sweet perfume was in every nook and
corner of the large bnii. All was a
cheertui sight. While the banquetcrs
dialled music was furnished by an or»
chestrs of three pieces. consisting oi
cornet, violin and piano. the leader be-
ing Howard Tilly. cornetist. .
At the first table were the invited
guests. consisting of Governor George:
i’. McLean, Lieutenant Governor ‘iii. 0.
Keeler. J. A. Brown; first selections-.9
Samuel Lyons, second selectman;s-._
if Merrill, third selectmau; Mayor»
Charles Glover, ol Norwaiit: Mayor
ortimer M. Lee, Soutlf Norwaik; Gob;
F. St. John Yockwood. president of‘tne.
Historical Society l Rev. (3. 5M. Selleck,
itav. Edward ‘ morett‘ ill-aielhwaostona;
liev. S. Pm-kes Cadman. D.D.. Brook»
gu; S. It. Weed. Mrs...l.,.nl_l..,0reevey,
ew York; General Wilhelm? oat. Hon.
.i‘. H. Light, Hail. Jonsthiin" rumbuil.
Norwich: Mrs: 55.371“. Kinney. state re-
gent; Mrs. Elbert-y, notional regent;
iLobster s. i
rs. E. J. Hill. honorary vice-regent:
re. '1‘; K. Noble. honorary vice-regents
Mrs. S. R. Weed. regent, and Mrs. 8.
ll. Cotillion. . . ‘ . .
At the second table were Rev. Pool.
or. Snorer. bliss Glare
Mrs. G. 8. Salisbury, Mrs
i a. Mrs. _'i‘llly...rsgent
‘, heptedvllrooiiiyn; Mrs. ,
w." Roebling. ‘lvioe- prosi snt general
and Miss Ellen Botchelor.‘ stilts re
nt ovaew .l’ersey. . ' , . ~ ,
manhunt-mo o’clock when Gen»
l'll‘rost arose. ' Therowss palienoe
immediately inwths Armory "lie so»
pounced instills llfitsr is angled usu-
fi't‘would the sung. by l e. audience.
i ‘i‘yvonedn:
, ,9 ball responded, most
heartily in tile-selecti ‘
.,
Wt Greene}
‘ reverence,‘in
m.
."“o
$ ' Itile sturdy patriot, enlists in Webb's
. regiment, the seventh Connecticut.
‘ oMlle country at large.
by
‘ ‘e (lemmings.
’ march of the detachment.
.‘sfieiiddl’izi N
But. he was enrolled in’the militia, and
he was profoundly/interested in the
ilitary :(liSciDlille.WiliQh the time ro-
ulijed. “it is his prordincnco, in the
minunlty. as c favorites with ,_ the
young. which permits one not yet or
age to speak at the meeting called at-
“ theqbsitle or he i , , nigh; on‘
lls‘ himdslf also vo leer. writes to
Coventry for his father's permission
loo serve in one oi . s compunies of
lthc new establishniej .',"hnd bovine. 'oi
:oourse, received that permission from
snd-asksvtbe proprietors of the school;
,eitciisedridr from future duty. The
“regime t was one rnised‘by order of
the General Assembly that your for”
home deleuce. and fertile protection
, in this regi.
moot, Hale was first lieutenant; and.
after the first of September. captain.
The company consisted oi seventy-one
men. and Wall organised before the end
oirJuiy. The first service was in the
neighborhood of New” London: but on
‘ the 14th of September it was marched.
Washington‘s orddrii. to
the camp
at...» .
the
it penned
by Rehohoth. through Atileborougll.
Wrenthom. Walpole. and. Dedhom to
We have his brief diary of
‘ Resoury. where Hale‘s company on-
oslnped on the evening of September
26. They were afterward transihrred
to Cambridge and Churlestown, and
encamped at the foot .of Winter Hill. .
You will remember that when, on the
17th of June. your ,ioy‘vn General Put
unm grimly retired from Bunker iiiii,
which he had done so much to hold.
he said he would be willing to sell an
other hill to King George at the same
price. There was no lack of hills in
America. Winter Hii was the next
hill; and here. for most of that winter.
Webb’s regiment was posted. 0:: the
right wing oi the army'nt lloxbury, un.
der the immedinto direction of Ward.
The hesieging army was virtually no
army of minute men while the your
1175 lasted. After New year's day, in
the your 1776. it \vus'hn army of pi
enlisted by the Continent. null collated,
in most cases. for the War. Every stu—
dent of our history remembers the lil-
.tellsc interest with who. Washington
watched over this change of his forces;
in Hale's dial-y. the student bus the
chance ”to follow it in its detail. 'l‘uke
such on entry on this: ”Promised the
men. it they would lorry another
month, they should have my wages for
that time. it was, i suppose, a face
til-face discussion with almost every
private. to induce him to enlist under
the new establishment. This effort
ends when. having given his own pity
to his men. he borrows from Captain
Lesvenvlorth the money to go home
with. giving him on order for his pay
to. January. and returns to his father's
house. He goes home, that he may
enlist in u new company there. One
month of that iron ‘,‘, friendly, loysi
seal“ oi his is enough. and, on the
27th of January. 1176. the boy. not yet
of age. arrives with recruits who on-
list for the war and will stand by to.
the end. lit General W
tors lit Rogbury. . ‘
, in the great uclliovinncut of the for-
tificutlou of Dorchester Heights. on the
bill of March, which we owe to the lull
tsry genius of Thomas and Word and
llrd's boudqunr-
i
its. said, to have shared. Who‘ll the
English were inirly on their way to
Heath
regiment... and
young Hale's life was spent.
Mouse .oiw'Commons voted that the
who MViBfid‘it-nOIlflnIIRUDIl of the we.
i-rtry-s and undoubtedly the House oil
_ ruinous reflected English v’opinlon’
it lump belief. and ltlliuk history wii
in ‘Lfla M t
\cgl’lfilwwevhavsvl
, returned entire day fixed. sudiawsiied
' , *ond‘he mode sl'signal from the shore.
j on from an'v‘mngllsh frigate which lay
Hale's residence in New-V retrace his steps. but’was too late.
London; as a teacher. he was. in the.
'{eyeof the law. an "intent." He was
30th of January. it was removed to the.
en attests the discharge of our remem-
nshlngton, Hale‘s “regiment seemed
ow York. and detached Loo until
.. will or“ ii ii.“
We y. . t scout gent was 0‘ ‘s:
”bloomed . With that army the real;
, lit the time when Hale died. line we ‘i
Mtll‘nmerica was universally popular.‘
ln~~lilugland. Five years after, the
gin America were encodes oi thslr‘coilni
m...
“end: there. lor- e, ,
uizries. He
‘e‘ntiy, J prosecute
hls'bnst. ii ppsared, as he thought;
niasi boiled mistaken the host. She
screened by a pointof Woods.,snd had
some in. tor water. Hole attempted to
sidewall ordered ioremsin,’ and was
seized and examined. "On his person
were the. notes belied token. written,
on it proved. in‘ Latin. They com
promised him at once. He Was taken
on board the frigate. the captain of
.which cxpussscdahls grief that he had
to detain so use a fellow. There was
Print a day’s delay. odd Hale was sent
back immediately. to New York. ‘
He was at once sent, well. guarded
to New York. He landed, there when
the city was in the torture of it great
conflagriition. it was on that 21st of
September, when» nearly, a quarter of
the town was burned down. Nearly
five hundred houses were destroyed.
littlle mid t of the confusion and ter-
ror. Hale I mil-rolled up to Howe’s.
headquarters, and thereon meets his
doom. .
The trial was short. Hale was not
there to prevaricnte. Nay. the papers
on his person were his condemnation.
He was to be hanged the next morn»
ing. And, only one thing worse can
be added to the agony of such a death.
He is to be hanged by William Clln~
ningham. provost‘murshal of the illog-
iish army. ‘
Of the sleepless night which follow.
ed. we have little memorial. He wrote
to his father and family. Cunningh‘nm
destroyed the letters before his eyes.
"The rebels shall not know they have
a man who can die so bravely." lie
asked for o Bible; his request was re-
fused. At morning. he is marched out
ion, bids him speak to the people. And
are immortal:
"i only regret that I have but one
life to give to lny country."
The first news Washington receives
of the adventure is by the ling of truce
by which Howe sends him special
«word that his messenger is hanged.
Thus ends a martyr's life. Hardly
three months had passed since he was
twenty-one yours old.
Rev Charles M. Selleck was then in
troduced. His remarks were on lol-
lows:
Fellow Citizens: This day’s impres-
sive function reiterates an admirable
achievement of history and also adds
remit to our ancient town, in that it
bronco obligation to the martyr any
of 1770. and all thunks to the Prayi-
deuce promptelloi’ nil worthful designs,
the happy consummation of u deserved
rind most commendable project.
it was the llobiy disposed Hillel‘s
grout purpose to be a great agency. in
faith. ill icnlty and in feeling he was a
true. patriot. Conscience was his sheet
anchor andhe was of undaunted soul»
nge suddertltude. Ile consequently de-
creed and dared one of tile-most dim.
cult and dangerous undertakings. in
this nation’s struggle, live quarter
centuries axons. tor independence.
When the commender-i'n-‘inlii‘lil was
compelled through Colonel ‘Knowiton
to make urgent appeal for theexisting
emergency Hale's prompt prettier oi.
himself was instigated by no proton
. ment or promotion consideration, but
i by the sacred instinétsofghisppul'e and,
' peerlessilatu‘re; Thb’oxlhéilcg of the.
. cuss mode the exploit under“ e’libera-‘
7 lion honorablein his ostimation.’ ii.
stern necessity demanded slice tional,
service. claims to' the nerfoi‘mll p6 oi;
that service are imperious; wns‘hls.
ioyul logic. The general welfare call-1
cd for the particular oilice in ones;
.‘tien; This conviction swayed“ mm;
:and he answered the coil instantly. in»
stunt duty action was his habit. we
.was teaching of: seventy pounds sols
‘ cry when the Lexington alarm‘sound-é
ed. School was dismissed and the rous-
ket seized on the spot. Lord Goring
condemned. thoseWho went into battle
with their yard sticks in their hands.
but the deed. oi Richard nnd‘lillisabstir
Hale's hemio'son. who ieit for War:
straiglltfrom his thirtyvtwo, boy and
twenty and pupil constituency end, with
is textbook almost iii blame»; is celea
, rated. Thisyesceiieutexempior incited-J
by principle and impellollelly love or
God nnd'collntrr renamed his life a
gift to liberty. id amoral sensibility.“
'roons
I
~ dru
. mended it so ill
- bottle. .1 was soon
to the gallows. Cunningham, in deris. '
Hsio turns and says, in words which «ail
got no relief
by Messrs. ,
lotto!)
l have since realm
“in all
menteto many ohm ‘
- with ma tilatit-is‘ ,
‘. sbpar- For
the other
tot it?"
should express
tight till he's
TM! use? ‘ i)», rt .
The blood *ls*’consildnfl¥»belng purl»
fled by the lungs. liverisnd kidneys.
Keep these organs in a healthy condi-
tion and the bowels re liar and you
will have no needcot‘i'l “loud purifier.
For this purpoeevther iii, nothing equal
to thmherlaln’s: and Liver
Tablets. one dose will do you
more gland than-
best blood-purl.
Bunnies free at , ,
South Moment: Edward P. Wee
we . . ,
W
StuwhsF—lt‘e wonderful'how sud-
denly you can stop an duwmoblie. j
Similarly—Isn’t it? ’1' ’i'wils twontl’
e.
You cannot enjoy ‘ perfect health.
my cheeks and sparkling eyes-limous-
cleanse the whole system. They nev-
er arine- mushroom
been on the reactive wee ‘ hetero we
had to own the magnificent diamond
which was to be presentedtotile star
by her. admirers MWYOWWWIW
.........
”PM its { 3.4%» max nooks
fl: ind mfivm “$6
. .smnn ‘i;
climaxes 3'
mansion. our.
“Well." sold an Evanston lady to her
husband. who had occasion to go in to
Chicago the other night; hadn’t you
better leave your watch and diamond
stud nt homefi i‘ll never get over it it”
you were knocked down and robbed in
the street with so many valuable
things on you.”
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Del, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H
Ballet. '
.
Client-Thnt little house you sent
me to see is in n most scandalous con
dition. It is so dump that moss posi-
tively grows on the walls“ House
agent—~Well. isn’t moss good enough
for you? What do you expect at the
rentworchlds?
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.
A remedy recommended tor patients
omitted with the Grippe is KEMP’S
BALSAM. which is especially adopted
(Or the thrust and lungs. Don't wait
for the first symptoms of the disease:
get a bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it is needed. if neglected,
tbegrippo has a tendency 'tU.‘bi‘ing on
pneumonia. KEMP'$ . BALBAM pre~
vents this by keeping the cough loose-
and the lungs free from inflammation.
All‘dru sts sell KEMP’S BALSAM at
35c an 600. .
“Momma. if Mr. Goldsnsp proposes
to monionight, shall i tell him ‘yes’ at,
once. or keep him waiting?” "Better
hold him. off, my. door. Tell him you
must sshme." “But I might Just as
well tell him 'yesf'"
funnel" His Lao.
Twelve years ago J. 'W. Sullivan. oi
Hartford. Goon}. scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set inig'Folttwo years he
suffered intensely. . Theu'the best doc-
tors or .d unputstion. “but.” he
writes.“ ,.ussd3 oneb'ottle of Electric
Bitters and 1% belies oi Bucklsn's Ar-
nlca' Salve and my leg, unsound and
well-es overs”. "For yl'druptions. Ella
f .id'i' It
, tories of Christine
l‘ ‘. ” .for our great
0 l' til-6mm“ their son
in
Will ~
§erati ‘ lithelr justice."
~ spousal? vie ,,
I 1‘ . . ~
' oil. .
so.
low w ll’cl’aosen .words. ooh:
I' o
g ' ‘ . " Nathan rials.
oi Enoch Halo;
:Vforty‘lnngiisil verse I’
show. that the steady change: in,illn-‘
"glishtopiplen‘ in those five years was
mount them by ihbdosfim of English
lisrmioe‘ouiiho landr liven before the
.li‘reno, ,1 alliance. thaifihmlill novel up:
zillion! anon: of Pasha silt wereoi
noses-i admirer til those not the
army. gull the year aloneponlig
_ out'vofztwu h
tired. n sliced in ,theviifrioan the
is American cruisers;
ill: than if. ice
that" hortlliie“
traded . between ‘ Ireland hilt!
vessels in the
t odor with '
asinhglc'iyeerW, . .
ole's webdootsd so ierii
. . lisdgon all that summer. lu‘
s dongle”
“ _
do. ,
idle Merit. indies. scarcely half escapedi'
We hundred and rim
, West/wJodion’. .r
cspuclty. l» bassoon 'l‘ l
ideal . consistency? morons.
tersroil 'and ,, orytlalised, emotion * him.
his was insemination stingy Virtue;
and hisrigbt Twelve or} ii‘silone
with wavingsublmijty downuritjihdown
at the neurones the deeply, leveled.
superbly developed. ‘lunniy brewed and
magnificentlytlmonne ‘
. aly landlvictoriouslvxrmt slime
Henriette-most
new.” testified :Dr
classmate; and.
donor. itis to
n ‘ ,
‘ sham. his-ell.
at when. the .ioté
.WW} Valiant; .
res Whit,
Yi nothings;
nil biooddisor‘iiersmeotri Bitters has;
norivsl'omenrth ; Try. em. in ii.
hotter. South, Norwslk. and John .A.‘
faction or refund. money. Only 5,
Wills... .
‘. Ichabodw-fi‘ ese prise fighters talk.
milh ‘1 .s ut-whsttllsy will do to
don’t ibelievev'V-Vouli oi
sleep: , .
‘ l on: diseutloniiossf
, inpatientry drew
l‘laill'ii“ Stomach and
them could put
her your briiieoise' .0.
h
miles :fl‘om holiltll‘th&*"0thei' dilly and ;
mine stopped so suddenly i lied to walk
liver is sluggish ‘oild your bowels .
cloned. DeWitt'esi’ldiilo Early Risers ‘
Hard Lines~"Hard look?" sold. the
soubrette earnestly. MW y.~we»hadn‘t ‘
Rind. Norwollt."iwllllgusrautee soils.i »
{shoiiid..lay so; and i . .
Misfits: is ‘wsrranti ,
.Stillson. ‘
std P.Weed,‘l~lor» a
‘ h.
its».
”.4 ,
us.
how difficult. 'to
tlon.
though low. are
good material.
LINOLE
are onthe right
incur intention
shall receive in]
q
118.
I
ii iii
{Varc’hel‘ciu a Wide variety ‘
, patterns 1 and prices. so that
. . you‘- camget everything you
wanesand 'pay- just the price
{you hadginten "
' ‘ morons
Pictures Fmriedto Order.
Painting,“Pllpt-’r"flinging, Decor-
. Im.i
Floor coverings. all kinds. are
high demund now. House cleaning lin-
tlcipntions discover. many shortcom‘
ings in the present floor coverings and
the necessity of a new Carpet. Matting
or Oil Cloth. 2 if this: describes your
predicament. remember: our reputution
for large stock and-small prices. You
lied
8.
Telephone Call, 133—3.
Open evenings tiliB :30.
DECKER.
in wssnm‘orou or.
South Norwa‘lg. '.
liliiliii soil, ’
Successor to
C. E. CLAPHAM.
Sanitary
”f Plumbing.
Conn.
Phone l37-3.
50 South Maid Street.
So. Norwaik.
PERFECT PLUMBING
is assured if the work is entrusted to
We can carry all jobs, no matter
a. successful termina-
The figures in our estimates.
based upon the use 0:
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and West Streets.
GARPETTW
MATTINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
UMS.
in
road for bargains. it
that every customer
1 value for every dol-
, g , , ,lnrispeni: under this root for furniture,
‘iiema. Tetbcri': Belt, Rheum.» Boxes and etc
We value. the. enduring appreciation
otthose who transact business with
ruutswficgmm"
- i summations;
12Nortii'ld‘oiubia,
’eo. Norwallt.
i,.« '
% .
Norwalk Chronicler