Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1914, Page 6

mwmwyflm.n&p the churches in Westerly and Mmok held Christmas services, Bunday, except the Episcopal and SR e i Bk ‘Seventh-Day Baptist church, the lasi named church holding service Satur- d‘v By Thate Will be to masses today the Church of . the Immaculate c«nc-puon. and at the hih muds '.ha\s ‘musical programme will be rendere Erte, Glorza; Glorla, Giorza; Land- ‘mmus te, solo, Keyron Dovle; Qui Tol- 3is, Miss Rose Baunon; Credo, Giorza: ‘Bt Incarnatus est, Chariet St. Onge: Migs Donovan. Bt in Spiritum, Miss M. F. Driscoll, Martin \H. Spellman; . Ofterfory, Adeste Fi- Mr. Spellman and Agnus Die, ng, L'Es- Mr. Spellman; O Salutaris, Mrs. Driscoll and Mr. Spell- ‘man; Tantom Ergo, Morrisdn, ichorus; Postlude march, Gavitt's or- chm‘- Miss Rosemary Carney, or- m L programme to be rend- Michael's church is as fol- !‘g:u ! o'clock malHdt Cnmlgmu'dmn Midnight Clear; Andeste es; Tnite in Bethlehem: Silent Night, Out O Chrisunas Bells. prelud; Guilmant's mass: n:rh Credo, offertory, Adeste Hi- Weber. | ¥ Clancy, Joseph Lenibar, Ar- ur; Brumnell, Miss Susie McMahon, . Miss Theresa McMahon ang Miss . Mary Holmes. i At Christ Episcopal church the mu- cal programme to be rendered at the servie follows: Prelude, Pas- ¥torale, Guillmant: Processional Hymn, 50, Barnby: Venite 47, Smith; Pporer. [ Pealms 144585; Te Deum In D, Stainer; Jubilate 34, Norris; Introit "Hymn 56, Dykes; Kyne 113, Tallis; Gloria Tibl, Talli Hymn §1, Men- MW Saunctus, ‘53'!‘!: Agt.hem, s ateh, mart; 331; Recessional Hymn 605 Finale, Lemmens. The Sunday school of the First Bap- #st church held & Christmas festival ‘Phursday evening, when the following programme was rendered. Song, Joy to the World, The Lord is Come; ‘scripture reading; somg, No Room; g duet and chorus, Not in Vain Came, Arthur L. Riley and Henry L. Allen; song, Christmas Bells, prim- ary department; recitation, Christmas six boys; solo, Varma Krebs: recltation. Christmas Gifts, Esthér Sherman; recitation, Jesus' duet, Mildred Birthday, four girls; Auto Repairing and Painting ‘We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities maxe sour shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which maices it wear better, Iucfilufll"-bnfl'. wna will not crack. Why not na ‘oosts no inore, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. yours right? e fice Get No Loot—William E. Lawton Bankrupt. — and Margaret Palmer; recitations, Donald Chappell. My Christmas Pres- ents, Mildred Saunders; Playing San- ta Claus, Roy Gavitt; song, What Did It Mean?; play, Day Before Christ mas. Score, Class in Geograph: teachers, Miss Smith and Mrs. Cand- all; song, The Sweetest Name. The post office at Hope Valley was forcibly entered during Wednesday night by breaking the lock of the front but the burglars, belleved to e the non-professional species, did not take anything of value as there was none in the post office, that looked like cash or could be converted into cast. Poste master Albert. Wood discoverea the break when he came ta the office at €.30 Thursday morning. As it is Mr. Cook’s custom to take the _cash, postage stamps, eft., home with him at night there was no booty for the burglars. Mr. Cook also considerately Ieaves the safe open, simply to save it from -disarraugement by. meddle- some jntrudere. ‘The facts were re- ported to Sherift John R. Wilcox, Post Office _Inspector Charles H. Pendleton of Westerly took into cus- tody L. Cuifford Kenyon, a night cletk n the Providence post office, charged wim opening letters in his care. Ken- n is not. charged with taking any- thing from the letters, which he is al- leged to have opened, but simply with ovening mall madtter. reading the con- tents and placing the lctters back in the mail. He has been employed in the post office four years. He was arraigned. before United States Com- missioner Archibald C. Matteson, and waived examination and was bound over to the federal grand jury In bail of $1000. Thero is focal interest in the de- cision of the interstate commerce com- mission in the case of Charles War- ner company against Delaware, Lack- awanna and Western railroad, et al, which involves an unusual mixup. The commission in its opinion states the case as follow: “Defendants’ tarifft named rates of $1.85 per met fon and $3.25 per met ton, respectively, on cement in_car- loads from Nazareth, Pa., to Brad- ford and Niantic. R. I points on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. - Complainant, relying upon that tarlff, made certain shipments of cement from Nazareth which.- it con- slgned to Bradford: about a year pre- vious to the movement of the ship- ments, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company changed an dthe name of the station formerly known as Bradford. to Melville, and the name of the station formerly known as Niantic to Pradford d-- fe: dants failed to note in their tariff the changes in station rames until subsequent to the movement of com- plainant's shipments; the shipments moved to the station formerlv known as Niantic, but now known as Brad- ford, which was the desiinatio. in- tended and a rate of $2.25 per ton was charged. Upon 'that statement the commission held that the complainant. having re- lied upon the rate as lawfully pub- lished in an effective tariff, is entitied to reparation for damages sustained. Reparation will be awarded upon re- 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I ceipt of data in support of th® claim. William M. Harris, Jr.‘and R. A. the w-m-u% ton footory in New E X Judge Elias B.-Hinckley of the Ston. ington probate court has appointed Albert G. Martin. conservator of -the person and estate of Mrs. Phebe N: Nash of Paweatuck. Albert H. Langworthy. who repre- sents ip part Westerly in the general asse has returned from a visit to BJACE Tsland friends. He says that if ASh is brain food he ought to make a good record at the coming session of the assembly. William E. Lawton, of Westerly, has filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt- ©oy. Accordina to eschedule filed -the linbilities “are $999.06, and -assets of 3347.15. The creditors are fish firms in Providence, Boston, New York, Ntw London and Stonington. Charles P. Heclestone, of Westerly, was one of the ten unsuccessful bid- ders for the counstruction of a state building at Wallum lake. His bid was third, $9,185. The contract will prob- 2bly be awarded to a_ Woonsocket Hrm, the lowest bidder, $8,598. The biggest business ever at the Westerly post office and it is being bandled with neatness and dispatch. All Cbristmas malil that arrives on time will not be delayed in delivery. If zifts are slow in transmission to Westerly that may be a cause for fail- uro o reach destination by Christmas day. Mrs, Etta F. Winters, widow of Fletecher Winters, formerly of Wes- terly, died Wednesday ‘nizht at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Chapman. in Darrow street. New London. Mrs, Winters was 68 vears of age and had been in poor health for several vears. She leaves three Gaughters and four, sons, Dahlgren, 21, of Phila- delphia, who resided with her parents, at Watch Hill, several summers is studying in St. Leo's convent. New York, preparatory to entering the con- vent at Cornwells, Pa., -founded by Mother Katherine Dfexel as-a mem- ber of the Blessed Sacrament sister- hood. She will deyote her life to work among the Negroes and Indians. Miss Dahlgren is a granddaughter of Admiral:Jobn A. Dabigren of Civil war ‘ame. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Superintendent Holmes has suggested doing away with the no-school signal in the schools. Stamford—Official figures show that the lowest bid for the Stamford post office building was $91,265, and the highest was $140,000. The McCaul Co. of Philadelphia was awarded the con- tract, Hartford—A Christmas breakfast will be given unemployed men at the First Baptist church this (Christmas) morning, under the direction of Thom- as H. Day and his co-workers in the Friendly Brothers. Watertown—A certificate of *incor- poration was recently- filed by the Oakville Wagon Works of Watertown. The capital stock is $25,000. The in- corporators are: George B. Clark, Nel- lie W. Clark and Jervis D. Brown. Winsted—Winsted is to have its first municipal Christmas tree this week. A huge spruce on the grounds of Ralph A. Holmes on Munro street, has been selected for the purpose and funds have been raised by public sub- scription to defray the expense of equipping. it. A First National Loan. England’s first national loan, raised by the Bank of England, was for a million and a quarter, but the inter- est paid, % per cent, was not so modest. | That en. of the Seventeenth century ' borowing proved highly. - popular, - not merely “ecause of the high rate of in- terest, .nd the unassailable security, but because the well-to-do classe felt that in a national debt they had the best guarantee against Jacobite piots. | It was thought that If there was to be another Restoration there would prob- | ably be a repudiation of the national debt. So that the debt gave the com. mercial classes and all the ‘vested in- terests a sound reason for keeping on the side of the Protestant succession.— London Chronicle. More Atracity. It is mournfully stated that when Ting George met King Albert of Pei- tm in Flanders they had to “stand 1 mud.” 3fore Tecityl”~—New Tork l World e The "Women's Emergency Corps d'~‘1|1n and the relfef socicties \ioa.\in.g «3dun Yes resclved tHrcush tno hisn W'Lh the d'stress cau<cd by the war. wlmnluw of Now Zealand. u & pElR een bi, iron oound packing cases arriv d at the herdqu-rtess. of the corps in Vsl wlare. Loudon. aod ware NEW ZEALAND SENDS CLOTHING ‘TO LONDON TO AiD FAMILIE® AFFECTED BY THE WAR. 1 iuties Were:sorted and listed and al- otied to the various agencies to dis- ribute: them. ‘Mrs. Reeves is setn on the left With her assistants, secretary, l.mlh!hllfllthumoklo( the company, Mr. said. Mr. Jerome had a claim of $23,000 againet the company and 125 shares of the common ‘stock of the U. S. Finishing company were transferred to him on account. Tha ‘Atlantic National bank of Prov- idence Is also a creditor. Lawyer Shields said he is general counsel for Mr. Jerome, and he urged the appointment of a receiver and the rlu:!nt of the affairs of the company i bankruptoy as the only fair. sofu- on. Lawyer Perking appeared for Rob- ert W. Perkins and likewise favored a Teceiver. - Tawyer Huntington, for a temporary receiver, sugrested W, A. Norton. The court had eugwesteq Mr. Per- kins, as he knew of the affairs of the company, and Lawyers Shields and Perkins said “there would be no addl- tional ‘expense if Robert W. Perkins ‘was named. Mr. Huntinzton did bt Tike the idea of the appointment of Mr. Perkins, as he is an officer of the comnany. ‘The court suggested that the ap- pointment mhicht be temnorary and the matter could be heard at length later. It ‘was decided to let the case zo over to Jan. 19 for a more general hearing. and in the meantime Mr. Jerome can, be copeultad and all need- ed facts he has nhtained for the court Conrt wae oAnnened until newt Tuesday at 11 a. m. Students Home for the Holidays— Miss Ethel Caltins Improving—Long Society School Exercises. s : Albert Brend who is a student at the Textile school in New Bedford, Mass., is spending the Xmas vaca- tion as the guest of his mother, Mrs Augusta Pratt of Carter avenue. Weslev Calkins has returned to h's home after a short visit with friends i~ Cantersury. Trienas of little Viee Fehel Calki o whn wae ‘Il with diphthe-ia wil! h~ nira~~* +o know that she has ~reat™ ‘rrroved Vr ard Vre Casl K-ause of Pn- quetannick - spent Thursdav as the eveat of their daughter, Mrs. Augusta Pratt, Mr and Mrs. 7 ePov Barstow and ~hildre-. Tone ard Flison. have re-. turned fronv a vis't with Mr, Barstow's father -in Canterbury. Good SIiding and Skating. Owine to the recent rai~ s~ow and freezine weather. there is fairlv eood sl'din- and skating for the children Christmas free seekers are findine many. attractive trees of al| sizes in the rearby woods. Harold J Counihan has recently re- moved an immense apple tree from the -Tahn prorerty on Main street. Miss Mae Fisher. who teaches in T ebanon. is at her home on the Corn- ine road during the Christmas vaca- tion. T eRoy Storms, student at the In- stitute of Technology. ‘Worcester Mass. is _spending his vacation with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Storms of Main street, Long Society Christmas Programme. At the Long Society school'a Christ- mas programme was held Thursday morning as follows: Song. Away in a Manger—School. The Ple—John Tennant. Ruth's Christmas—Ruthie _Telford, T orena Fowler. \Cruel Miss Newell—Alfred Ander- son. Song. The Snowflakes—First and <econd_grades. At Christmas—Lewis ZukowskL. A Christmas Song—Staffa Danilo- . Mary Szamlas. Snnta Claus—Roy Kenfield, Alan ¢*hurch. Song, Three Little Spirits of Christ- mas—School. Ten Christmas Miner Wants a Talk with Santa—Raymond nderson. Christmas Ts Here—Thira grade. Happy Christmas—Six girls, A Serious Question—DMargaret Mc- on, Song_ In Little Bethlehem—School. 016 Santa Claus--Helen MacMillan. Christmas Is Coming—Edna Miner. The Christmas Child—Mildred Peck- ham. Song, Adeste Fidelis—School. Presents—HBdna. The Necessity of international Moral- ity. Treitschke recognized the difference between a moral and an immoral state. He had strong words of condemnation for the statesmen who broke treaties, ed to annex territory which they not assimilate. But he based his condemnation on grounds of self-in- terest or, at best, of seif-respect. was a weak point In Treitschke's whoie system of thought that he failed to the importance of interna- tional public- opinion in defining -and siving force to political morality. There is no_tribunal above the state that can judse the state—this was a position he asserted - constantly and vigorously, and he was never weary of demouncing the sentimental- Tho held s different view. If he it ot himself with saying that this public opinion was undeveloped, and that under the circumstances many of the principles of international morality were interpreted by each na~- tion to suit itself, he would have been undoubtedly right. But when he said that ‘there was no international tri- bunal, he over-stated his case. There is g tribunal of international public opinion. Its powers are ill-defined, but its judgements are terribly effec. tive. ‘There are certain usages to ‘which .a‘nation must conform, under ity of turning allles into neutrals and neutrals into enemies: and - the hope for the future of civilzation lies in making each people see that the world wil judge and punish the nation which assumes the right to ignore such usages 'at its own pleasure. How, Treitachke, with all his keenness of vision and his devotion to the advanc ment of moral ideals, could have failed to. recognize the dangers involved in hig teaching remains an inexplicable problem—President Arthur T. Hadley "the ‘January' Yale Reyiew. Bill I Holds the Gards. t the bmmc.lmunn.nf byt i d wmm R’mmmlMum_ [coun COUNT VON HAESELER, “FATHER OF GERMAN ARMY,” IN FIELD Field Marshal Count von Gottlieb Haeseler is called the “father of the modern German army.” He is seventy- eight years old and is-in active ser- vice at the front as a member of the general staff of the German crown prince. He has served with great dis- tinction in the German army since he was a boy, fighting in the war against Denmark in 1864, against Austria in 1866 and in the war against France in 1870-71. the kaiser and said: lost a rib in France-in the war of 1870-71. I wapt to go.back mow and get it”” He comes from an old Prus- bers of which had served their kings | Tuesday for years. He is give1 credit for found- ing the German army on the lines lald down by the older von Moltke, . STONINGTON Programme for Exercises at Communi ty Christmas the Choirs Will Sing Today. chief of The exercises at _the Christmas tree on Wadawanuck park | town, Natal, in 1863 this (Christmas) -evening will consist | of Transvaal, 1907-1910, and of * the following. carols sung by the | premier and minister of agriculture of church choirs and a chorus of children | the Union of led by Charles G. Cushman: O Come | Botha is When the present war |0 Heavens, Claire; Sanctus, Tucker- broke out Count von Haeseler went to | man: Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chan lows: Stoninaton 19, Mystic 35. A ‘collection was 'taken among the | o0 B high school pupils for the purpose of 4 buying & Christmas tree and orna- ments for the kindergarten. 2 Gen. Lewis Botha, now command- Tree Tonight—What | ing the British forces in South Africa against the rebels, was commander in community | with England. He was born at Grey- “Your majesty. I|recessional, hymn No. 60. the Borouah Team Defeated. The third game of the series was sian noble family,_all the male mem- | Played in Columbus hall in Mystic evening and resuited as fol- Interesting F.opl.. the Boer forces in the war He was premier South Africa. Gen. All Ye Faithful, Christmas Morn, The | ning in manner. democratic to a. mark- iirst owe.i. Good King God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen, Si- ient Ngut, O lite Town of e hl hem. The tree wi.l be ighted at ana the singi g will begin at 7.3). The | Albert tree_will be lighted from 7 fo 9 also|ard, king of the Belgians was born in on Saturday evening, on New Years eve and New Years night. . enceslas, | ed degree, as may be judged by a state- t which he once made to a Frenen tesman: “Tm not a zeneral, I'm rot a premier: I'm only a good peasant.” Brunswick in 1875. 3 & 3 the Belgian military school and entered v Ngien m ol ana entered | treg Bu. iny Kinds and Lehigh quickly working his way up to the rank of colonel. Then he decided to broaden his -education, and diplomacy next claimed him. He studied sociol- ogy and made a hobby of engineering. When he was 23 he spent a year in this He went through Czar Nicholas of Russia is said to Nearly | own more costly chinaware than any other person in the world. Gets $300 Also. There are two men who get a hear- ing whenever they ilson ard former President Taft— Milwaukee Sentinel. speak—President As a substitute for red in danger is now ' signals, which is the color less easily distinguished by the color blind, ex- perts have _advocated blue circles described as a big man, win- | with wide yellow rims. COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Teleohone 463-13 ALAMIN COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” dCH.. 0. PECKHAM 68 Thames St. 52 Broadawy Leopold Clement Marie Men- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA At St. Mary’s Church. The following is_the ' musical pro- gramme of St. Mary’s church for Christmas day. Rev. James E. O’Brien will officiate at this service: Morning Mass. Juglor Choir. Come All Y@ raicntul, Holy Night, Angels We Have Heard, Hark! the Herald Angels Sing. 10 o’Clock Mass, Senior Cholr. Prelude, Hammuel; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Loesch: Et _Incarnatus ' Bst, Haxdel, Mrs. Frank Stanton; offertory, Largo, Loesch; Sanctus, Loesch: Ag- nus Dei, Loesch, Miss Josephine Lea- hy; Dona- Nobis, Loesch, Miss Eliza. beth Weaple; recessional, Adeste F deles. The choir will consist of the following members: Sopranos—Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mieses Josephine Lea- by, Elizabeth Weaple, Alice McGow- an, Mary Ivia. Alto—Miss__ Allie Amara) Tenors—Messrs. Manuel Pont, John Higgins, John Packenham, Richard Fritz. Basses—Messrs. Wi liam Rose, John McCaftery, Jr., Ells- worth King, Frank Matthews, John Birchall. Organist—Mrs. James Mur- phy, At Calvary Church. The following programme of Chriet- mas music will be rendered at Calvary Episcopal church at the service to be held at 10.30 a. m. on_Christmas day: Processional, hymns No. 51; Venite and Gloria Patri,-Anon; Te Deum, Hull; Jubilate, Dupius; hymn No. 54; Kyrie and Gloria Tibi. Glibert; Creds hymn No. 50: offertory anthem, Sing. Iub-Mark Rubbers and they have never forgotten the sson. That’s why the business man, the professional man, 30 policeman, _the “Hub-Mark™ to th motormad and morning, December YEAR END WHITE SALE Foflmngwumdm“wflshnmwy Ntandcnntmugfwfluhkmof the year a Sale of Women’s Misses’ and Children’s Under Muslins. Not the cheap thrown together kind that are us- ually purchased especially for such occasions but goods made of fine quality muslin and-trimmed with the best of laces’ The prices are much less than regular, in fact, in some instances your saving will be at least one-third less than regular prices. ‘We have— CORSET COVERS from 17c to $1.00. GOWNS from 44c to $1.98. SKIRTS from 44c to $2.98. COMBINATIONS from 44c to $1.98. DRAWERS from 22c to $1.00. CHEMISE from44c to $1.50. PRlNCFSS SLIPS from 87c fo $2.00. Bemeandmlths&lebefm&eywelbllllwfl!nl‘m:sfirfie coming year. THELASI'II)NEYSAVMOPNR’IWYBENREHIS. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “THE STORE OF GO.D V:LUES” 94-!00 Main Street HUB-MAKK RUBBERS LAIGHTON iCHOOL DAYS NEVER END Thousands of people are yearly learning to kmow the Zerence betweer homest goods and the other kind. Long storeman when they buy rubbers. Mothers with a true sease of economy and & ense of Bealth protection insist on Hub-Mark Tubbers for thelr biys #3d girls. They cost 5o more than otber standard, first quality rubbers. ;, o Hub-Mark rubber footwesr ‘is made by a ficlory which ls the largest and best eqriopel in tho Zorid, aud one which has been eatlstying the public Sot ‘rants for sixty years. gy - , Orler by same. Say oHubMark® 1te o wise ‘These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub- ber Shoe Company, Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MAFRK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK 'MD CAY ™ nw Garbonne-l;l &IuAmlnw‘_.rM.J.C Bros., The Peoples Store, l.flville,Delrnley&auin, Vo!untown.Geow.Dlrt.Uneuvllblmi Babies! Soon they will be big boys «nd girls, and their faces will Je only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll -atch their smila. THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings ‘Soclety Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL.L. Cl\apmmi Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca!n and Fa 3 . pasialist HATS FLATTEN THE HAIR hair in a stylish, way. natural, Matched. Telephone 652-4 CHRISTMAS is now open for inspection and selec- your leisure. . Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street . 317 Main Street nwn—}o to 11 & m. FALLS AVENUE Dest at the most In a way very unbecoming to most women. Miss Adles, by means of the High Crown Coronet, builds up the youthful Elegant Stock of Hair—Any Shade 308 Maim St. mext o Chelsen Bank. —_— will soon be hers and our new stock of PERFUMES, CANDY and CIGARS tion. Come in and loock aeround at D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. 2u3.-‘1blr- Hack, Livery and Boarding We guaraniee our service to be the reasonable prices.