FAQ! 81!
To: sum aoawaurlo; 3....“ ..‘.':3:.;; ,_
“3“” 5E QTINEL ”0"” 1" ‘9‘“ °‘ 00m“ brute-tar
lions. it may nullify all the cancel.
ESTABLISHED BY alone that our government has snlned
JAMES GOLDEN
. ' since the German submarine campaign
' e ‘W
. began. it may even close the ocean
. E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, to American citiaens and American
PROPRIE’I‘ORS
_ goods, except as they are carried on
W
' Ameracaa ships. And that would
MONDAY. FEB- 14. ‘9‘6 amount to 8. blockade of American
' .z:
_— - commerce.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR1 The most baffling thing about this
- ‘ . TOMORROW new situation is that each of the rival
High tide 8:55 a. um; 9:29 p. m.
. . powers presents a good argument.
Eon uses 6: ' sets :2 .
‘ 49' 5 5 Germany explains that inasmuch as
yo
”-7 ._ __._...__. .___.
‘_ EVENING SENTINEL TELE—fhe British government has not only
'- .‘ PHONE CALLS armed its merchantmen, but has given
I. W“ Rooms‘92- !their commanders instructions to at-
; mess Office—93. itack submarines on sight, the Ulboats
..,mk 12:31:32; Egg-388. have no alternative but to treat the
my Editor's ResidenCe—752-4. tmerchanimen as armed foes and at-
Business Manager’s Residence—tack them without warning. lnterna~
‘ P “13.12, ,-. . ftionai law has hitherto regarded guns
Wshn's‘lfiuidwf-HW- .mounted on commercial ships for do
tense only as permissible, and the.U.
'S. has held to this view. But the Vol-
nerability of submarines complicates
w.“ Lodge. No. 1“, F. and A. M.. the issue. And when the guns are use
' will be held at its rooms, [gummy ed offensively. the distinction breaks
15th, 1916, at 8 o'clock p. m. Work‘dmvn and the merchantmen become
F. °~ MNC- (Ref’flhm‘S-l Airpfactlcalli'. and perhaps technicaliy.‘
floater Masons cordially and {rater-‘wammps_
' “"1 “MM“ On the other hand, Great Britain or-
' ‘ Fraternally yours, igues that the assassin methods of Ger-
ARTHUR T. FERRis, w‘ M. ltnau Submarines have drivenhorto
é. Attent: 1 .
ROBERT M. wu.cox, secretary. Hills measure. that the 0-hour have
narcislently acted as pirates in at-
‘ ‘fl‘mer Chapter, No. 33, R. A. u, tucking without warning, and that‘
fleets in Masonic Building. South therefore she must treat them as pir- i
Main street. 2nd “‘3 “‘1 Tuesdayal ates. She cannot depend, she says, on:
'5 ofeach‘tmontll-July and AHM'GX‘fGem“ pledges made to the United.
copied-at'lln'clock. All Royal Areh' , 1
Honour-cordially invited.. Cmfitates to refrain from attacking
A. Tuck, H. p" 3-3. 14mg“, -' ships without warning if they will re-4
1' _' ’Wdliuove their guns. And besides. the
lBritish are moved by a desire to pun-
fish the German submarines [or past
l
o
, unsettle DIEIECTORY.
A Stated Communication of Old
4.
5;; . sEEtNo ONLY one SIDE.
~.: fl‘ltere was a time, not many years crimes.
3‘” "a“ W}
.m'e welfare of their employees, anti lielligerent‘s, what can we do? The sit:
“ oven for the welfare of the public. That
[to their employers and the community
_ {in general. '
a" . 'The great
~ fnppearance oi‘ the same spirit among
;;]a_rge groups- of u orkineii, with regard}
‘Ifiggdighizymiexy .Tlinn::::;:l CONSUMPTION cououaaso.
which are now, threatenilxg a strike ”at There is a prevalent. belief that tu-
iug up all the transportation lines in I berculosis can never Ibfielmr'lly elim-
liteeouutry, have «been asked whetlici incited from a community. Most per-l
titeyithlnk their demands are justified sons ”mg to the Old notion that the:
‘ ' Others persist in
o e if th will ruin the railroads (”Hm“) i” inherited. l
. . e ' .‘.l
v o y .the belief that cases will inevitablyi
t‘l‘he; roads insist that the wage in-
l aise. no matter what prevcnt‘vo efforts i
creases and shorter hours will deprive! .
mar be made l)’ individual: or the;
literal dividends, make them default 5 it ’ ,
common '. i
interest on their bonds and stmf pur- 5 g . l
. . l According to Dr. \lClO‘ tieisler,
chases-"and betterment work; that they» ~ ‘
writing in the Journal of Outdoor Life..
wliilalso inconvenience the public by
i
. . titties views are absolutely refuted by}
tredutniig transportation facilities, and .
. . .ihe experience of Victoria. Australia!
‘vttlltliurt industryand business~ gener-
Thut state is reported to be wholly
ally;
free from consumption. And its free
'l‘iib brotherhoods, through thsr res- .
. . dam is attributed solely to the ration-
pdtalrlN-odlcials. are said to have rc~
. u‘. methods-used for many years to
nonlethal. with such considerations _
111 h iln l thl i do' comlnt the plague. llr. heislor, who
ave 's ' “no u o .' .
. 1" p) g 1fomerly had charge of sanitation in,
"111w want more money and shorter -
‘ 1 the Philippines. has spent cousidot‘ublel
hows. it is not their business to look" 5
~ ‘ titre in Australia and speaks from first
beyond. it is up tolthe railroads to _
. d th _ d horteu the work hand infomiation.
may! a e an s .
pay I Victoria, he says, has a good cil-1
‘ihgctimo somehow. it the roads lose“
it tha‘ b . If the ubl‘c suf niate.- and the population is naturally;
ness. i -
wthatuis ll: ill , buslliessv vigorous. Still. tuberculosis had made!
eras. . e u) cs . ,
. ’ p considerable headway before the pres-‘
[livneeds no argument to show the
. tent system was adopted. Tubercular
gnarmwness ofzthla view, and the im-. '
- 1m 1 i dust or “n, com iimmigrants were then barred from the ;
pout!) 0 an n r ' -
“NW. :05 ‘1; on sucyh a basis lstate. All resident victims were
. p pe g , lsought out by inspectors and forced to
[Bmay be that the employees de—t ,
: . . 'submit to a scientific regimen. It was
madam just. that the railroads can
_- l l to meet them and that the pub _ assumed that all were to have modern
' I lhospitai treatment. Most of them w '
tuition seems fraught with gritver dan-
gers than any we have yet faced. It
calls for statesmanahip of a high or-i
i der if we are not to become hopelessly .
involved with either Germany or Great
t
railroad brothoriioods,
Britain. or with both of llll‘lll.
ere
its will not suffer unduly from the add- I t
-. taken forthwith to hospitals, wherei
. "Wit of this class of workers.
a y lthey usually recovered. Those who
3 ' . aa et to be shown. But that
wi‘h y lgave satisfactory assurance that. they
Lei rot tlsb question. The point is that;
. . would abide by the hOSpital regulations
belie, uch industrial rublemsl can .be .
‘ s p 'in their own houses were permitted to
luntrue, is the allegation on which n
unload. Asserting that Morey admits
”I" TALK. i
m. we 1. career i- use: a-
to purine hie neu- or the use and
language of the “ham-riot.” the new;
key-people. When Im Prof. core-r!
declared that it might be possible to.
lean emit he was the inmost
stock nun who heard of him. He tel
no longer laughed at by acicntilta. l
“For twenty-five years the professor
has beenependinsmuchofhia time in}
strong cages in African jungles. listen-l
lug ad watching the ways of the jungle
people. Moving picture cameras will;
aid him on this expedition. as well eel
the phonographs he has been using for:
some time. tile hopes to capture twol
or thren young gorilla-”end nationals-l
sees for the Bronx Zoo in New York,
as well as valuable specimens for the
Smithsonian institution in Wishing-
ton.
The field of human learning grows
larger every day. Its ultimate poeeb
billttm reach out: beyond wildest dream
Morningto coaveree with animal that.
seein'a useless way 'to spend elite—t
and yet, who knows? There was Col-l
umbua. And there was Galileo. .
______§___..__
An investigation now in progress in
New York shows that 81,500,000 was
paid for a mule tramway with twelve
mules, actually worth about' 840,000.
BurNew York isn'r shocked. It's used
to pay for things on just about that
basis.
___.._+____—
MURDER CASE WITNESS LIED,
HE CONFESSBu'
Admission in Bridgeport Lawyer’s
Office May Save William's Life.
'lhat Norman Morey. one of the
important witnesses in the Williams.
itoe trial for murder, came- to Bridge
port December 23, and in the otilce oft “
Charles ll. Shapiro. Meiga building;
confessed that. his testimony» had been ‘
claim for a new trial is based.
lsaac Williams. who lived on.Gii
bert street. Bridgeport. and Harry
Roe, of i’ouglikeepaia nave been con
victed of the murder of County Cont~
iuissioner liuburt Case of Barkham
his statements were false, Attorney
Shapiro. of counsel for Williams. is
demanding a new hearing.
A hearing on the state's demurrer
was held yesterday, before Judge
Howard J. i‘urtis.
Attorney Ilemard Higgins, of coun~
so! for the defendants. told. of lhn
meeting in. the: Bridgeport .oilice.
Morey went there voluntarily and
unsolicited and made the statement
saying that his testimony in court to
the burning of Williams' letters was
untrue: that {they wane. at his sister's.
in New Milford. Morey aniline conic!
tell a lot of things about “'llllllllis;i
that he was willing to go before Gov-i
omor ilolcomb or a Judge of the out
parlor court and tell them, and that’
was all he would do. ‘
Mr. Higgins said he made no hcsi-
tancy in saying that ho beliet'ed that
the statements made by Morey ii.
lltchileld and in Bridgeport were lies.
The question was. was thatlcstimoiiy
material? And did 'it turn the opin-
ion of the jury?
No human being coated. said Mr.
Higgins whether the withdrawal of
the. testimony of one witness would
have. affected the verdict. 119 did not
know what effect it did have, but he
believed the result of the trial might
have been different. One of the
state's own witnesses. continued 5ft“.
Higgins. contradicts his own test.
mony waamamrial.
if a new trial is granted it must bt
granted in favor of one as much as
the other, as they were tried togeth-
r.
Having heard Marcy's statement
counsel for the defense were forced to
make the application for a new trial.
PALS MEET'AFTERMYEARS: ONE
WEDS cHUM's DAUGHTER.
NEW YORK. Felts 11.~Wiliinm~ R.‘
Brinckerhoff of 12 Belmont' avenue,
Eimhurst. Queens, and Charlea'T. Car-
nahan, of 301' Prospect street. Cran-
ford. N. J.. were chums anyone-ego.
when both lived in Cadiz, Ohio. Then
Brinokerhofl: merriedrnnd' Carnelian.
went West to make his fortune.
They never saw each. other again un—
til afew weeks ago, several years af-
ter Brinckorhox. had. moved to New
York, when. Carnahan. homo wealthy
mine owner. came East. A reunion
W“”m" Minion
_ _ u
two—rust my
February SA LE
11b Used. Inbbntb let II NICK:
npentlerrllglees lifeufone whobaa
been called ”The greatest character
lines ChriaL' Perhaps you are lentil
iar with Lincoln the story teller. Lin
cola the lawyer. Lincoln the preeidenul
or Uncoin the prophet. Have you ev- ‘
er pondered seriously Lincoln and'
the Great Forces that govern the in-
Tlie Sale of
There never was
real savings could
nor area.
We may ettuupt to account
for an individual by that gift'
byl
superior facilities for mental develop]
ment, or by a fortunate combinatioul
of events. What would all these1
amount to unless they were backed by
a strong and noble spirit!
in last analysis, it is in
the hidden realm, the Unseen
use that we are shipwrecks
or skilled mariners that sell into coy-i
._....-.. . . eted harbors.
Kathleen WW The spirit of Abraham Lincoln in its.
Kathleen von llothiier. known journey through my, world met .3
also as Kathleen. Mallow. 03“ Greater Spirit whom he called God '
wife 0‘ a NEW York lawyer, who. and some times, bis Heavenly Father"
0! both called genius. or
s
lm-v
I
l}:
C088. Sails, Dresses,
Callous. filters. mm,
Bless-Goods, Emma-
Great Savings
at time when such
be realised‘ow
got a divorce from her. confessed ‘ Possibly the existence of this super
to the police of lloboitcii that she I lor was was fixed in his tender mom-
had for $500 employed a . ngory by his own mother. Recently we
and Houscfurtiishing of all kinds
to kill Antonio (iconic a! Dobbs had in the home Miss a 1-2 year oia‘
Ferry. N- Y-. ”1“ 0th” ‘13.“ She Grandmother showed us how ehel
said Mrs. George's si>tcrin-la\v prayed with her little bead bowed and
offered her $50010 haw the man her hands clasped. she repeated:
killed. She agreed, she said, and Now 1 1,, me down to at.”
then cmPIchtl two men who: I pray the Lordniy gout to keep
struck him .with an iron bar and And if i die before 1 "3,. ’
then cut his throat. l-ill Slit‘ (lid I pray we Mrd, my soul‘totake.‘
not get her $500— Though this was done morons
.u.
meat:
w; an
| Don't nestled taking advantage of
. the many: reductions in every départp
....
object'lesson'than a prayer: it lmvil
LOST" BOY IN' FILM PLAY‘] speed the older ones present-aud- was:
.. . ‘ certainly distillingtn that forming
heart. drop by drop, a bellof'inrAi-l
mighty God. Lincoln is said to have
learned this prayer at his own moth.
‘. er! km.
And. we are greatly nifectedna. we
read how on that sunny morning when
i ’ the sunbeams came through the open
l, door into the ion cabin when his .
' mother lay uponther cot,.dylng, she is invisible."
called 'Abc‘ to her side and with
mother love strong amid hor'weakniobout God and His ways with men
ness, she told him how she. hated to ,i goes to the Bible. Lincoln was a pro
leave him and the bright world, but' found reader of the Bible. in fact, he
she knew it was going to be bright was a defender of it. Like most peo-
and beautiful where God was. With-lple his mind went' throughrchanm;
‘ out doubt it was.the consciousness of. on' the subject But he studied it until
the Unseen Being that was burned in-l draw mighty trum~m it:
,i to his heart by those fevered mother‘s} As far back as 1850 when he is ll.
" . arms as they rested upon her Maillot" years of age, we find-him" addmaingil
wade Lincoln a believer. Later ho‘un audience in the First Preeb
paid glowing tribute. 'church on the imptn'tanceuofhavinirt
i ” All that I am, all that i hope to be.l the Bible in every home in the etate.’
l (we to my angel mot‘irr, blessings He closed, saying:
_on her memory. “Nothing shortrof' ludnlteWibdom
A young preacher tell-t of his daept could have devised and giVen to men
faith before he‘lbecame'u national'this perfect moral code.""
‘. . rimracter. Lincoln win-attending thrl When Mr. Speed. a close friend came
"" services ofthe Presbyterian ohurchdn‘ upon him one day, he found him read-
lSpf‘lllgflCld, ill. The ministerial. the in: his Bible Mr. Speed'at'tbu time
ichurch being away, a certain. Mtiwas not a member of the church. He
i ll‘rhop was invited to preach to. ear-If flung at uncoln» this remark: "if you
icra' Sundays. 0n thecthirt‘. Sundaytbnve recovered from your spoticlsin
if am sorry to say that. l have' not."
'thc theme was " Without God .in the
World'.’. or “Atherata in therWorld". Responded Lincoln: "Yunnan-wrong.
The young speaker» showed how on; Speed. Take all of this book upon rea-
reasonable it was to be an amend and son. that yotrcan and thin-balms on
that an atherat’ss life was in danger of faith and youiwill live and. be a nap.
being wicked. pier man."
-_._....__..... » At the close of the sermon Mr. Lin 'i‘hisadrlcomeemedjo amt; flpeeu
llis.tiiother bclicves this is lit— col“ came up to him uni putting his'for latarhe‘ioinedtheM.E.cnnreh.
tlc Jimmie Glass, who iiiyterious-l him}. in his, affirmed: \"as Lincoln a member of anyrelip
Iy disappeared from Greeley, Pa... "I can say 'Amen' to all that you in“; organization? No.
May i2, I()l5, but she is not auyihnve said this morning: He attended the First, Presbyterian
nearer finding him than before, it was this life that lived in sooth-:chmch at Springfield, when he became
she saw his face and figure on theler Life endured as seeing Him Who is» President. belied a pen ir [3.0 New
film. She was invited to see alinvisable, that made a single man York Ave Pres. church or Washing-
production of “judy Forgot" attabia to- guide where 'waveed wero'mn. .
the rooms of the Uiiit‘ersnl Film'tumultuons. l And much to my surprise, I discov-
officcs: in .New York city the oth—l God's spirit. was so close to his thai cred, be worshipped at the mid-week
or day, because those who had,he found ltdeslrahle to speak to finilserflce, informing his pastor on sew
seen the: pictures thought the boy, He brushed»-away-faiae. modesty. ailment occasions that he had beenzgyut-
resembled photographs of Jimmieltalked with' his Maker; mocha Profit ly helped by the saviour-emits“!-
sent out months ago. “I anisure ed. Didiyouvmver'hear aboutldi'icoln‘me prayers,
it is he." said the mother, whoseanm Beecher! Allen‘thoz’diaeotit'. atj For yen-g, he can he could not no-
home is-now at l 3.Lienma.Place,l Bull .ltun. our freelance. suddenly he 'oept a“ the "acres of belief—of the.
lcrsev City. The film pictureslcammexhauatedvover-caflylnsnhe bimiohurch, supposedly the Pres, church,
were taken in New York city. denanot meanwhile alone“ (when mm” 3;. :ltle'ndallt. mt claim
But therompany (lidnotkecp a Onesnight. unknownto his assoa'men was that when-.he‘conld-‘flfid a
record of the child‘s. named A relates, he took thetrainlon :{ew- York .lurch admission towhich was l .ove
woman ofi'ercd him. as an actor that be mighthave. a .i‘ewthours with to ’T—od'anduive tornan..h~ was randy.
for: the pictures. and: took him 05 Henry Ward .Beeehett themthe “m“. Leta his faith underwenta change.
when .thev were. finished: out champion» at the. slave m thBZHEApeator‘deoluee.' (and who could
~1———~—--‘--- North input: with mores autonomy thalli-
l
l
I
l
0....
r
inveurparty intomth-e-clflltfllstfilfl
W and public—must recognize
;» Pea-{glitz of-the other .two as well as
mm: ‘
=' -= I‘d-final solution must
inevitably
Mn nor public can prodtiong
it, . ‘ so of any other member of
W ludustrlal‘trinity. And if the
H inch. wflcmtwm M
of lasting valueuto themselves,
begin by making an honest
“I00 and uderatand the other
-..
Iolfid satisfactorily and permanently;
"bamomprorhise. Neither capitalist
stress-ht to meta autumn-hum.
|live at home. They were regularly
ginspocted... If. two violations or the
irules were proved against them. they
lwere taken to the hospitnlrwlthout
tmoremdo. The patients' sputum was
lcal‘ehlli, isolatedand destroyed. Well
l
l
Thepatientlewere made to sleep in
open air, and everybodywas enem-
od undo likewise. Today. says Dr..
dyer-ii e
l~ itmaiototmnuctrounln
3be: lethal Mumbli- narrow
Infinn m” ’ i
an maker. u’rfl free dawn-wartime ud‘en
why can't America
.persous were protected from infection.
noisier. outdoor sleeping is almoarnn-ti
followed. and yesterday. Carnahan ob.
.tained a licensein the Queens county
.court house to marry Brlnckerhoff's'
‘daughter, Marie 3. .Brinckerlioff.’"who *
'has been an office employee at the
'national headquarters of the Y. M.’
CIA. She is. 21 your oldcand Cana-
ban is Bl.
. PMFFlmmt.W
WASHINGTONV. Fetus; 14s .--Tl1a
House today occupied itself'wmt‘ cou-
eideretion of the annual postoflloe
'apmopriatloai Milo. Stew-t . -
bang made because of‘tho tllicdwf
pullout oratory ammonia-moaned
, thi indications arr-that itziwiiltnptvbe
‘dinpsed of bdnreihaend of the
The fight on thrill] commits
new legislation proposing to change
LIGHTNINGnBTRIKEs. SHIP.
British Steamshiup Dunciutba Report!
Exciting J nutrient.
NEW YORK. Feb. ll.—The British,
steamship Dunciutha. which arrived
yesterday from Winchester; England.
reported that she was struck by
lightning in a storm on January“:-
The bolt shattered the foretopmast
and the officers at first
”that! struck‘ a mine.
had been: swung out in
snob-an emergency. but as the can
wds too high to launch them, it was,
“mutton dimioaed‘ whit hall hap- ..
e
minutiae hoary weatherfor the first
out dayl'ofneelly’armeatlns var,
m
, She left liancbeeter January-17:
a
7 ‘ vacnr eavrtowaa elicit.
msmwmI-nammm
mun-mmmmm
for Government heading of depart-
manner-0s. Pen. fir-Jrhe
lower.
“madam
J».
a
thought thelwent back to his
”‘0 “#3 Divtne Architect of Nations: lt‘ wast at.
WWW!” hotshot 20“! your later; that . 20.: mm”. m...
fiooohtrttoldwvwaesddlmm a"... remarking
4» toured the shinJvu doomed hour in. titer"
Whmmaebd‘flihosm'mmmug. he. wanted to'yislt-vthe-
WWW'N“ Wt!“ tom lacunae momma,“ aad-ifellotln Christ’Iflot-l’
"Ne.” TheIthmdeacribedo print! W am
point-pend ..
hm Mandate.» um,
Ito...- minutes.» Manolo.“ omino-
WWW:
’M 'W.Mo
hleeolltbataodhadta-Ahewlmle .wl-u.
with W and Im- Wl'tstng late tit-What tum.my‘ m nee-
I he I“! Ii M. p a! W " waif
_ ”We. no
Arrivingwat the door, Mrs. Beecher tor-.ihetloss otthis son wring; and his-
hesitated to admit him because halt-t." lo‘ ueuyflmrg atticiimi lii- ft't
was practically concealed byhis mll- than“. ,. had ~_ 1m confidence. in
,itary. cloak. Beecher insisted the everythingfiubGOd-mnlfimacho-now
stranger should be shown to mentor”. believed he loved thg~8§fim and: it i, stir the factory of. the Anchor Paper
and until midnight it was :holy‘conver l “Hummmmmake a pro- company-1 hm .anoea
cation and noble wrestling “in" prayer. foam: 021W . is..to unite loan of 8100 000 “Tuninm‘” whichmwas
'nntii iiincoln’a spider-amortisation ,m mm. church. ' ‘ ' " ' ~ ..
duties. truatitlgin the"
suffering; some would rear-1th Tilin-
herl The man who wants to know more' toy: .“He was a Christin minature.”
A
l. W. W. RESPECIED
Clllllll,‘ PASSES; AW
(Continued from Fire! Pam.)
12th. of the same year. His next ser-
lvico-was with Company A; 17th c. v..
in wflahlhe-emedaaaecondtlniiauten-
ant. ,
Mr. Craw was seventy-seven years
old: He is aurvtved'by his wife, Nellie
Mitchell‘crew. Mr. Craw'was unnam-
bor of Old Well Lodge, F. n A. M..
Norwaik Lodge. B. ‘l’. 0. El, and
Douglas Fowler Post. G.’ A. R.
John W. crew was a native of Nor-
walk, having been-born here in 1837.
He attended the: public schoolwwhioht
was then located at the corner. of
West avenue and West street, and'
later went to the "Academy," which
was located near'the- former! A. J.
Croat residence. Westravemio. He
learned» the trade .of.n pattern maker
in theaNorwalk Iron Works, and in
1872 took a position as bookkeeper»
for Raymond Brothers, andnwas with
the firm for several years. In 1877
Mr\ Crow. went to ~-New~ York city.
undenygeduin business there. For
years h0~c represented the American
Laundry Machinery Company. He be»
came interested“ 1889111“ the Host
pitat‘Stippiyss Company; oft Sandueky; .
Ohio, and in 1898.he purchased the
New York business of the concern
and continued it until 1897, when he
returned to south'Norwaik; and‘esv.
tablished:the«Craw Laundry-Machin-
ery=Company; in:Water.:street. He.
lntroducod-many new. appliances .in
the work, and put a number of im«
proved ‘ appliancer for“ laundry wot-kn
on the marketttnndntheobuslnesaswas
a successful one.
Mr. Craw was always a tRepublican.
but never took a very active part in
politics. in 1873 he watchmen cleric
of. the {my of ~‘SOuth‘vNorwulk; to All!“
a vacancy .mdnbynhe-resignatien‘
of Edi“! Wilcox.-and he was-seiectodi»«
by the Board of .Councihnen for the
three succeeding'yearrto fill a like
position: Mr; Crew was: always inr-
close= touch: withrmuninoipalsaflairs.
ANCHOR PAPER-MILL
DESTROY“ BY FIRE
Damage of nonporous” at Wind-
' car Make Mill Built mum.
Rather strange, and it' a glimpse
hae~ heart.‘ that” or
his. assaslnaliom
to; him-v wife”
'tket.“ soon or tile! term oi: oi».
MOM” the»
wall ,
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WINDSOR LOCKS, Feb; line—Fire
of uncertain origin .iastmight destroy-
erected in 1834. was situated on the
panel bank adjoiningtethecsmtuiee.
but the' unmannppeventednnpread
of the flames. m-huwanow'storm
and til-Janitofvmamhandioappod'
the: We» -
'l‘lieibhae twee diaeeveredmbyatlin
premium while - hat «waa rm,“
lion-1y not. “Mumm'
near the!" mm ind.-
m “O.“VOWIM'
d dam-u omen-unr- m
”than;
m'
Miriam-late out on
ma
Norwalk Chronicler