Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Train Late Because of Accident New London-School
 Urged to Observe G. A. R. Flag Day-Fifth Company to Participate in Governors Revew-knights of Colum- bus at Stonington Anniversary.

vantages of school faithfully and to learn and live the truths 1t teaches is loyalty to school. In like fashion, grate- fully to acknowledge all the benefits or country, of which the flag ever speaks, and to be true to country, as to home and school is loyalty to the republic. You are not only citizens of home and school, but also citizens of town or city, of state and of nation,e which is only a great civic brotherhood of our peo- pie. Home. school and state, with all their benefits, are but parts Of coun- try. One flag waves for all, guarding life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness.
 s.In remembrance of all we owe the flag of the Union, in grateful honor of the men who saved the Union, and in reverent thankfulneSs for the lives of all patriots, let civic gratitude have a high place in this years observance. For this ends you are reminded Of the grateful care of our country for it's Veteran soldiers. in which it is hoped you will find a beautiful lesson of patriotism.
 "In our country's gratitude to those who have done something for the pub lie good, you may learn that mans noblest deeds are done for the good of others, whether for a few friends or for the people of the nation. The flag that floats over our land forever speaks of service for the common veal and signals forth the civic ideal, that all mems good be each mans rule. The boy or girl who obeys this law is true to home, school, country and God.
 The eastbound train due to arrive in Westerly Sunday afternoon at 1.50 was twenty minutes late due to an acei- dent caused by negligence of an em- pIoye of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company and in violation of the rules of the com pany. The train had come to a stand still at the station in New London,
 
 doWn a parallel track by switch en- zine. The passenger train extended beyond the crossoVer and the rear freight car crashed into the rear pas bers of theatrical company bound from New York to Boston. The side of the passenger coach was crushed in and the car careened to an angle of about thirty degrees, while the freight car went on its side ill the opposite direction.
 The show people were naturally con- frightened. but none was in the passenger coach was damaged for a., distance of twenty feet not a win -doW pane was broken. The passengers were transferred to another coach and an extra car was added to the train to accommodate the Mutt and Jeff company that boarded the train at Westerly bound to Providence.
 
 Council, Knights of Columbus, Of Wes- terly, went to Stonington, Sunday af- ternoon to witness the conferring of the third degree upon large class of candidates of Nina council of Stoning- ton. The degree was worked by Dis trict fDeputy NJ. J. Sullivan and his l degree team of Seaside council New London. State Deputy Mulligan of 1 Thompsonville was present and parti- | cipated in the ceremony. Visitors were 1 present from all the councils in this 1 section and among them were John M. | Lee and Charles O'Neil1 Murphy of | Norwich. The visitors were hospitably 1 by Nina council Judge Darius N. Baker has declared he extinction Of the Six Principle Bap- :ist church of Old Warwick, and all unds of the church including those n the hands Of Daniel L. Bennett, one if the few ardent Six Principle Bap- ists of the state have been ordered nto the custody of the General Six Principle Baptist conference of Rhode siand.
 The hearing on this matter took 'lace "a number of months ago and the itle of the case was the General Six Baptist conference of Rhode sland against Daniel l.. Bennett. This nds the court fight between rival fac ions of the Warwick church, some of | Thom wanted the church declared ex- met and others wanted it to continue. 1