Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1913, Page 8

the Opinion That It Was Ill-Advised to Precipitate a Con- troversy at Such a Time—Students Make Demonstration. ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—Members of , dresses he proposed to deliver in Bra- the diplomatic corps, especialy repre- | zil, Argentina and Chile had been sub- South American [ mitted to the diplomatic representa- tives of those nations in Washington, to avoid the inclusion of anything that might prove offensive to his hosts. To this, Dr, Martinez is said to have re- | plied that his own address had been submitted to the Chilean foreign office three days before Colonel Roosevelt's arrival, and that as no objection had been raised in that quarter he could see no reason why the discussion of the Monroe doctrine should be avoided sentatives from the countries, were greatly interested in a report reaching Washington today, that former President Roosevelt and Dr. Marchial Martinez, at one time Chilean minister to the TUnited States, had claghed in Santlago de Chile on ac- count of divergent views on the Mon- roe doctrine. The Chilean is reported to have strongly dissented from the Roosevelt view that the much-discussed doctrine is still a vital issue. Spoke for Chilean Government. The reported debate attracted unusu- al interest here because both of the prepared speeches were reviewed be- fore delivery by the Chilean foreign office. Dr. Martinesz, it was said tonight at the Chilean foreign office, was se- iscted as the spokesman of the Chilean government at the state reception giv- en the American visitor recently at the University of Santiago because of bis warre friendship for the United States. He is one of the oldest and most distinguished Chilean diplomats, and made many lasting friendships during his tenure as minister here many years ago. “Monroe Doctrine a Dead Issue.” In his address at the Roosevelt re- ception Dr. Martinez characterized the Monroe doctrine as a dead issue, and as a dangerous issue. Chilean er's Statement. of what diplomatists consider adelicate situation. upon Colonel Roosevelt's tonight. had it translated into Spanish and for- . Enrique Villejas. I understood Janeiro and Buenos Alres Argentine foreign offices, as those ad- Santiago were to be his principal ut= ferances during the South tour. I cannot understand how an is- sue could be raised between Colonel argued that the conditions which caus- | Roosevelt and Dr. Martinez, since the | Jatter was selected to speak in behalf | ed its promulgation by President Mon- roe in 1823 have almost entirely disap- peared. This statement Is said to have aroused the ire of Colonel Roosevelt, who replied with some heat, holding that the Mntnme doctg:ne s'fiuhwa!s ?(va‘ atal of the foreign policy of the Unite : : Qaten He fa said aie to have suggest | {he Roosevelt reception a demonstra- ed to the Chilean diplomatist that it was {ll-advised on-such an occasion to inaugurate a controversy. A Colloquy Results. Then Colonel Roosevelt, according to report, stated that before leaving the TUnited States the texts of the ad- of Chilea on account of his well known States.” Students Hostile to Roosevelt. cllque of ‘The made by a small American - students. that a§ the colonel lef: the students shouted in no way to have represented the gen- eral feeling of the populace. } News. We. misunderstand. oir - re- ligion when we associate it, as we of- ten do, with gloom and sadness, with fasting rather than feasting, with work rather than play. Too often, 1 am afraid, religion is represented as alone consisting of church going and psalm singing in the minor key, with a background of incessant work and penurious frugality in all things. CHRISTMAS CHEER IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from Page Seven.) were it not for them we should not have cause for rejoicing today. The first statement is that a_child was born, even as it had years before been predicted that it should be. The second statement is “The Child grew and waxed strong.” The third statement is that He be- came an active youth at 12 years of 2 To Lighten Qur Existence, Christianitq should lighten and color this drab colored and monotonous existence of ours.. We are the heirs of the ages. “All good things are ours. The blessed master said, ‘These things have I spoken unto you that vour joy might be full’. Ask and re- ceive that vour joy may be full.” ge. The fourth statement, “Jesus became Man, of whom a voice from heaven #aid: ‘This is my Beloved Son, in whom 1 am well pleased.'” He became Lord and Christ, Three Ways of Transformation, The coming of Christ meant the | 3 transformation of the world in at least | 8Téat joy, has not ceased and never three ways. will cease. Christmas calls our at- First, Christ’s coming meant a true | tention to the great fact of the In- those who first heard the glorious an- nouncement Nothing official has reached the Chil- ean legation here concerning any phase - are inclined to American sympathy with the ideals of the United It is said that at the conclusion of tien against the American visitor was Central story goes the university iva, Colombia.” This incident, however, is understood Thank God the thrill of joy felt by | of the good tidings of | “It is_true that the legation passed ' Santiago speech,” said Chilean Minister Saurez “After reading the speech I | warded to the forelgn minister, Senor : that Colonel Roosevelt’s speeche in Rio de | likewise | were submitted to the Brazilian and | dresses and the one to be delivered in | As the sole distributors of the Craw- ford Pianos and Player Pianos, we 'know that only the best mat used in construction in these famous instruments, and only the most s workmen employed to build them Plaut-Cadden Buil Established 1872 ding, BALANCE E AT THE RATE OF $150 A Wi ON A PIANO AND Norwich, Conn. Iy unconditionally Guaranteed. revelation of1God. carnation. To the wonderful gift of Second, Christ’s coming meant a true conception of man by revealing the true nature of man. Third, Christ’s coming gave a true conception of life. The transforming process has been going on since the coming of our Lord. The people of earth have been growing more into the likeness of our Lord a5 they have contemplated His excel- lency. This transforming power is the inward process of divine Ife. The God in Jesus Christ. ing and merriment, of material well outward manifestations of a joy that finds its roots in the soul. question as to the purpose of God for mankind is answered in Christ's birth, The ideals and aspirations of mankind all that is best and finest in human character and life must perish if we The Purpose of God. Our decorations, our gifts, the feast- | the happy sense are but the | being, The great iransforming power is in the mind. As the mind Is renewed there comes a change in life. The Power of Love. The transforming power comes through love. In love was Jesus given to the world. In love does he now car- ry on his work through His followers. At Trinity M. E. Church. Rev. F, W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity M. E. church chose as the text for his Christmas message: Luke 2, verse ‘Behold I bring you good tidings eat jov.” ristianity should be a joyous re- ligion. The Gospel is literally “Good Buy Useful Presents What more useful than Tools, Knives, Cutler BUY HIM Good Pocket and Pen Knives, 25¢, 35¢, 39¢, 50c, 75¢ and $2.00. . One lot of special value Pocket Knives, worth 50c, for 39¢ Pearl Handle Knives, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Leonard Watches, guaranteed for one year, for $1.00 A good Boys’ Watch, worth $1.00, for 85c Razors, all prices, from $1.00 to $3.00 Keen Kutter Junior Safety Razors, six blades, $1.00 are left to believe that the universe is careless and indffireent to us. And this is the alternative if we cannot see in Christ a revelation of God. Through nature we learn of the wis- dom and power of God, but through | Christ we learn of the heart of God, we come to know the love of God. Is j it not our great joy to know and feel this? ~ That Christ is ours. That this sift of God's love is a constant source of joy and inspiration to each one of us.” Well may humanity rejoice in this unique expression of the Divine in human life for thereby it is raised to a higher level and is made of eternal significance and value, of Planes, Hatchets, Hammers, Vices, Chisels, Saws, Bits, Etc. | We have Keen Kutter and Stanley Tools. BUY THE BOY A BOX OF REAL TOOLS $5.00, $6.00 and $12.00 a set okates 75¢ to $2.00 a pair BUY HIM 2 quart Aluminum Percolator, only $2.00 An O-Cedar Dusting or Polishing Mop, the Mop that should be in every house—$1.50 All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles Tea Pots and Coffee Pots Keen Kutter Carving Sets, the quality goods, $1.75 to | $6.50 per set Butcher Knives, sets of Knives and Forks 1 Food Choppers, 75c to $1.50 Bread Mixers, Rayo Lngt Irons, Nickel, Silver, Silver Plated Ware. Sets of Knives and Forks; sets of Tea and Tablespoons. Alarm Clocks The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor * Balletin Building Sleds 75c to $1.50 each , “Princess” Electric Flat 74 Franklin Street ‘therefore every instrument is positive- ey THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Superior to Players offered elsewhere for $500 or more FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in THE New England New and Unequalled In Player Piano History = A NN {l i il NG = within thirty days il Christmas. . FREE TRIAL Every one purchasing one of our PIANOS during this sale will be refunded every dollar paid any time if dissatisfied, with this purchase, with positively no expense charged for cartage or use. IF YOU CANNOT CALL WRITE TODAY. 20 FAMOUS MAKES OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS. WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE The Plaut-Cadden Building ‘A Gift for the Entire Family famous PIANOS or PLAYER THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. scale is sponds prompt| beautiful singing quality rarely to be found in an upright piano. f, "%o the touch of the most skilled pranist. homes and cannot be matched elsewhere for $350.00, We spared no expense in the co tiful 88-note Player Pianos—in fact, we say without hesitation that they are of such excellent musical strument of similar grade elsewhere you would have to pay at least $500. To see and hear this wonderful Player Piano is a duty you owe Not Until You Own a Crawford Player Piano will you ever experience the delightful sensation and wonderful sat- isfaction of being able to sit at your piano and play your favorite music, whether popular or classical, yourself, You are not obliged to depend on a tain you, your family, your friends and your guests at a little soci The Player Piano solves the problem of musical Wherever there is music Christmas will be a merry one; joy and happiness will reign supreme. musicale or a dance. entertainment for you. BEAR IN MIND—ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THIS WON OFFER. IT MEANS TO LEAST $115. < JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Our New Styie Crawford Piano at INCLUDING STOOL, COVER AND FREE DELIVERY, On Terms of $1.50 a Week NO INTEREST. This beautiful new style Crawford Piano is a masterpicce of the piano maki ideally even; the tone is of unusual volume—at the same time, NO INSURANCE. The Our Piano Department Open Evenings Until Xmas For the convenience of our patrons who will not be able to call during the day our Piano Department will remain open every evening un- Take elevator for the Fourth Floor. Sole Distributors of the Famous “Wassermann” Pianos and Player Pianos. ESTABLISLED 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co. $250 A WEEK ON A PLAYER. No Insurande $280 It is truly an ideal piano for refined “None better at an y price.” Norwich, Conn. PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY XMAS SALE PLAYER PIANOS | JUST THINK OF BEING ABLE TO BUY A PERFECTLY RELIABLE, FULLY GUARANTEED New 88-NOTE CRAWFORD Player Piano On Terms of $2.50 a Week THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BEST VALUE IN AMERICA Price Includes $25 Worth of _Music of your own Selection, a Bench to Match, Scarf and Free Delivery For Months We Have Prepared for this Event No Interest No Extras nstruction of these new and beau- quality that to purchase an in- whenever you are so inclined. n accomplished pianist to enter- DERFUL PLAYER PIANO YOU A SAVING OF AT NO EXTRAS,‘ ' 3 craft. The e, it possesses a rich, action is delicate and re- Interesting Relic of Old .Days. The remains of the old Roman boat found embedded in Thames mud dur- ing the sinking of the foundations of minster bridge, were transferred to | the London museum, A coin which | was found in the boat points to its date being probably about 293-296 {A. D. Researches have led to the opinion that the old boat is probably a relic of the fifst fleet formed to proteét the shores of Britain: Offensive Officers. “Billie Longears is awfully sore on the police—" “Yes. They've'arrested him four times now, and ®ach time they’ve taken him to the pobund instead of to jail.”—Harper’s Weekly. Canada is nearly 30 times as large- as_Great Britain and Ireland, the to- tatl area of the Dominion being eonly 237,000 square miles less than the whole sontinens af Havana Domestic’ Economy. American Medicine says that the The One Great Institution. “Would you say the presidency or the London county hall, at West- | | #lur on either the presidency or the | | | the judiclary is the noblest institution | in the land?” asked the Interrogatiye erson, “Without intending to cast a | Judiciary,” said the Opinionated Per- | son, “I should say that pay day holds | that enviable eminence.”—Buffalo Ex- press. One. Disadvantage. 4. Speaking of the announcement by i | | | i cientists that people may become érgetic by eating raisins, the Chi- cago Recor@Herald puts in the com- | ment that the trouble is that mest | of the energy produced by eating ral- sins has to be expended in removing the seeds. The queen of Norway has an eee- nemical streak in her, too, In spite of her regal station she contrives to buy her dresses at less than $2,500 a vans. supply of housewives is falling off and young men delay marriage be- | cause of the decreasing purchasing power of the dollar. we know a lot of fellows who never knew what the purchasing power of | & dollar was until they married. Had Approval of Clerk. An Atchison business man, who has who was very shiftless. He didn’t { half attend to his duties. “I think I'nl ! have to hire another clerk,” said the business man, “You ought to,” was the reply, “there’s too much work here for just one clerk.” In ene of the Spanish cities a co- operative society has been formed whieh is to have a central market, where all sorts of foodstuffs and fuels may be procured. Nevertheless, | | ‘smarl store, recently hired a clerk | [HE LYHNE LAMP Here is something reasonably priced that will be gladly welcomed for CHRISTMAS. Suitable for the home, club or office. IT BANISHES EYE STRAIN. Ask your electrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Bosweli Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Weich Rarebit serw to order. Zchp Tuckle. Prop. Tel fl-l‘ F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 THERE & a0 aaverasing medium o Bastern Convecticut equai < Tre Bui- letin L.r DuSINGss rezuli THER] Eastern Connecticut ‘e E s un aJvertising madinm 1-to The Buls | ledin for business resulta . .