...-.vn.M.~ .‘.-«n..4,..,... n»..q~n~n-'qfinfi1l11w‘q
“xx
..............«‘w--v--
~............
. camancoglm .--.
; accuracy. and 5-‘0 they both dropped
5 The foghoriir sounded all night,
‘ and mrmy of lhl' residents of lleil
island report “quip. :1 l‘flc‘licl'
’P’A‘GETWO ‘ -
STAGE BAl'llE
BECOMES REAL
ACTOR is SHOT lN itiE 'ARM
-—-"--.c—.._—————-—
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.——A real
shooting in “Hell's Bells." a melo-
drama at the “‘nllack theatre. caus-
ed Eddie Garvie. comedian. to be or-
. court today. "
of this house. you coyotes.
Eddie yelled. flourishing a pistol at
his stage enemies. _
The pistol went off and Clltton
Salt. another actor. was shot in one
Record Rainfall
(Continued from Page One.)
chickeni perched upon it as it was
carried along."
'Edward Dom-telly crossed the
bridge shortly before it. was swept
from its foundations.
"I was on River street with a
horse and carriage when the bridge
started downward. It was about 5
o'clock in the morning.
The wooden structure was
planted by an iron bridge about. a
year alter the original bridge was
destroyed. ’l‘his bridge. hotvcvcr. is
higher than the first structure and
the water has never quite reached it.
.‘\t the DI‘LSQDT. time, the New Cu-
naan bridge is undergoing repairs
and improvements. The underpin-
ning of the bridge was l-onrt‘lc-d up
lay the contractors. This board,
however. lms int-en removed l)'(‘:lllfic
it locked thr- szrmtu somewhat. act-
ing as a dam. .
Rupert.“ from rill Ult‘l" the city
told of flooded conditions and the
water scoped into many cellars.
The roadway under the Mon-low
street. railroad liridze was also
”coded as at rxsult the heavy
rainfall and llli‘: inch Lido. Meadows
all along ill": Wilson Point roti-l re-
gonihlc largo lill‘u’S. Firert Cum-
missioner Edward Dui‘i‘y stated that
as soon as tin: tide “ent out the
roadway and the meadows would lie
rlenrcd of the “utter.
Rumors that :1 large strum vessel
had run aground o: Roion l‘oint
were investigated this morning. but
tound unsubstantiated. The report
'is thought. to lizivr- :iriscn lroiii llie
tact that tuo oil tnnkcm. bound for
“‘ilson‘s Point. \vr-rr: iil‘.(.‘ll0l‘i‘\l th-rrc
all night.
Pulling in rinse to shore. tit»:
W113 so thirk that they “‘v‘t‘t" unable
to make any iurtiicr progrr'sfi \vith
sur—
U?
anchor, and laid there until the fog
lii'lcd this morning. “lion they con—
tinued to Wilson's Point.
through the night.
S'SIll-TNI'TCTADY. X. 'i‘,. Feb, 1;“.
~ ».-\i1 ixt jam in th-- Aloha vk river.
hrilt' \Vly butt-men lion;
“horn it eruptivs illlo
has cu'isr-d t’io With-r to rise 14 i‘«-t-t
above its in): ma] lcxei. flooding part
of the southeastern section at tho
1-ity._whcrc the Central Electric
.
{03' i
and «Jolioesi
the lludsoii.l
arm. Shirley Booth. the lending
woman. fainted am) the curtain was
rung down.
Garvie, is not tupposed to fire the
weapon. only threaten with it. He
said he pulled the trigger accidental-
ly after losing the property pistol
and borrowing another. ‘Selt said
he would not prosecute. but the po-
lice prererred a. charge of carrying
a weapon without. permission.
escaping the water very well. The
river rose rapidly this morning. but.
has not reached the danger point.
and little apprehension that. it will
is apparently felt. Large ice cakes
appeared in the rushing waters, in-
dicating the breaking up of ice fur-
ther up the stream. . i
’I‘ORRINGTON. Conn, l-‘eh. 1:.—
The rising watt-rs of the Nuugaiuck
river have weakened tt-ynolds
bridge to .sueh an extent that it is
considered unsafe for travel. State
policemen are stationed there today
to prohibit. .trafiic over the struc-
ture. Traffic between Thomnston
and “'atcrbiiry is being sent over a
detour by way of \Vaicrtown.
“‘OODSYILLIG. N. ll’., Vl'l“.
“'ith rain still falling today
the. rmrord-l‘urr-nltlng warmth of the
past. week serious flood conditions
along the Connecticut river and its
tributaries appeared imminent. The
first report of flood damage to reach
this place was from Lisbon. where
the tracks of the Boston and Maine
railroad are under water from the
overflow of tlic Ainmonoosuc river.
which flows into the Connecticut at
“‘oodsville.
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Hears State Officials
The Ludlv‘s’ Auxiliary of the Mill-
voy-Tarlov post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. held .1. business meeting last
night in lied Men's hall. \" shing~
ton street. State“ Deputies M a. Ago
nes M. Hunt of Middletown and Mrs.
Mary L. Nixon of Stamford were
present. In short addresses both
deputies congratulated President
Mrs. Annie Banks and the members
for the splendid work which the
auxiliary is doing. Mrs. Catherine
Golden and Mrs. Rose \Vcafer were
admitted as members.
After the business meeting the dc-
grc-c team of the post joined the
members in a. social. Mrs. Martha.
Wilcox presided :it the piano and
Norton M. Dibble entertained with
vocal selections. Refreshments were
served.
Hearing of Ford Lab.
Men Is Postponed
Thy- mssr of Eucius “3 “'inclwn-
tor. John T. Claiborne and Martin
Brnnin. former ofliciuls or the de-
funct Ford Technical laboratories in
Water street. which nerd scheduled
for a licnriiig today in the City court
11——
after
plants are located.
SUIITHBI‘H)‘. Conn. i“t-‘i-.
Fluutl conditions due to Hi" in: jam!
in the lloiisutonic river t‘ullLiilU'Nl'
llt'l‘t‘ today. Watt-r which last night
entered llit' i-c-llur ot‘ the home of
State Senator llobcrt (I Mitchrli.
was within :1 foot of the iirst iioor
« today and still rising. The homes
; of Fredri'icl; L. Mitchell. personnel
. superintendent of the New York,
.\'r\v Haven and Hartford railroad.
and a. brothrr of the Senator. and
. Edward L. Mitchell. a. cousin; were
‘T also flooded.
12,—l
DERBY. l-‘r-li. l‘.‘.~—lslaiud I'dl‘li at
East Derby “35 partly inundated to-
day as .1. result of flood conditions
‘in the l-lousutonic and Nuugatuck
; rivers. The railroad rmbankmcnt at
this point. hut-s been considerably
'u'aslicd.‘ hut uni-2:5 the incoming
tide at out- o'rlnc-k brings about
-rnort serious results. little four is
Irelt for the safety of property ad-
:Jolning the stream. The I‘lousatotiic
lie clear of ice t‘aliF'S. this indicating
'that rumors of ice jams further up-
.thc strram are without foundation.
lA telephone rr-pqrt frOm the big dam
'ar Stevenson said everything “as all
,right there.
~‘ ONECO. Conn.. Feb. lfl.—-Flood
{conditions are reported in the low—
fiends as .1 result of the rising of the
'Quinnebaug and Shetuckct rivers.
:due to recent heavy rains. Both riv-
Zers are over their banks in places
lhut the heavy ice is not yet break-
F°l'i. l?.—~Al’l-
any
{extensive damage from the flooded
l;condition of the Naugatuclo river.
;caused by continuous rains of last
-';night and today.
1} Bread street, which parallels the
;.stream' on the west side was. how-
never. at points under two feet of wa-
iter this morning. Numerous cellars.
among them those of some stores in
sinus section. were flooded. the dam.
{age being conservatively placed at
{31,000. '
1’ Main street cellars which have
'isui'tered in former years are so far
v ANSONIA. Conn..
The Tuna-lettuce
"A; »‘ .
l; (Abbie Huston Evans)
59"Make a. true song of moi" the tam~
' arack cried
’At the far edge or the
(would I could!)
‘Make a. true songl"—-.'or would it
be denied.
Crying aloud from the outskirts
of the wood.
pasture
.. ......'...-.....‘-.;‘.l
-'Here was no beauty to game the
. eye:
{1 .That. spldery green.
‘ rough-scaled Eirth.
ado I. poor figure spread. out. to
s, the sky; ,
But: how life filled
up tram earth:
that. meager
it. climbing
3“" e a. true aong”-—I how it
‘ , ; mld not do
39mg. one word—“A true Ions.
{Flig- dt' 1 should make
.. ( .
.nt Paterson.
.\'. .l.. have been post-
pnnt'd until l-‘ol-rutiry 27.
’i'lto’thrcr tiir‘ii “ore
Paterson. l'ilvruar)‘ :i, ('hzirgml “lll‘i
defrauding {ill ugrd Paterson rhino
drni in connection with the Norualk
projt't‘l. '
Local Lawyers to Be
At Cummings Dinner
Among the Norwallx attorneys
“'lil will attend the testimonial din-
nr‘r to be given tonight at 1hr: llolf‘l
StrnHLr-lrl. litidgrport to Hunter S.
i-‘uiimiings by the Fairiloid County
Bar Association are. Judge John
Keogh. Judge 'John H. Light. l‘aul
I‘onnery. llcnry Kline. Leo Davis.
Joye T. Dunbar. John T. Duyrr and
l-‘recman Light.
:irn sud in
COURT NARRL'K HAS
20TH ANNIVERSARY
A varied program of entertain-
ment was presented last night at the
twcntir-tli anniversary party of the
Court Narruk Circle. Companions of
thr; l-‘orcst. which was held in
liuglcs' lizill. Mott uvc-nue.
The social time was followed by
dancing and refreshments. During
the evening the Past Supreme Chief.
Mrs. Mary H. Spatc, spoke on the
good of_ the order.
The program included:
Piano selections by Mrs. Charles
Kramer.
Vocal soloa. Norman Kramer. in—
cluding the popular "1 Wonder-
lVliat Has Become of Sally?"
Violin and mandolin selections by
Edward Rooney and Alice Rooney.
There were a number of out-of-
town visitors at the anniversary
party .including .t‘our guests from
Bridgeport. The South Nor-walk
Star of: Columbia. circle also sent
representatives.
Mrs. Harriet Payne was the
chairman in charge or the atlair.
and she was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Crabbe. Mrs. Edward \Veingartcr.
)trs. Grace Cunningham and Mrs.
Emma Lent. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Isabelle Lockwood.
O
Obituary
Mrs. Elizabeth Scoflcld.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scotleld..83. widow
of Sclieck Scofleld died last. evening
at the home of her son. Clifton Sco-
neld. in McKinley place. Rowayton.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o’cl0ck. Rev. Charles S. Gray.
pastor ot'the Rowayton Methodist
church will ofl‘iciate. Burial will be
in Union cemetery, Rowayton.
Eugene Soofleld.
The funeral of Eugene Sconeld
was held this afternoon from the
late home. 56 Fort Point street.
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, pastor or
the First M. E. church. officiated.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
. ——.—. ‘1
John 3. Grace
Funeral services tor John H.
Grace will be held from the late
home 7 Hill street‘tomarrow morn-u.
in: at 8:30 o'clock and Irom St.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Bug-m
,ylil bein St. Mary's cemetery.
' Ii
' lOil of
AT
MOUTH or SAND CAVE
32L
e
\
At the mouth of sand Cur. it
fully awaited no a or I‘m-Ir It‘ll»)
Andy [to Collins
brother of 'l-‘loyd.
(Continued from Page
My
(inf ’)
nominated for prrsinicnt he was med;-
rd for an account of his curly lit-A.
nttrmpt to make. anything out of i'.
It was all contained, hvv said. in one
line of Gray‘s Elem. llr l‘élflrttl
to the line "The short and simple
annals of the poor."
“'hen Linvoln “as mpltt )r‘Ill'S old
the family moved to Spent-er Coun—
step mother took young Abraham to
hcr heart and was a true mothrr to
him.
The Lincoln
Indiana for about yvurs .xti-l
then moved to llliiiois. The Mid-lir-
\\'t~st oi'l'I'i‘c-Y lltilo opportunity in
those diiys for even an ambitious
boy to obtain an education. lgitrr
in life Lincoln said that ho prohib-
ly spent about one your in school.
It. is interesting to “0'" the howls
\‘slllt‘ll Lincoln l‘| ml during this 1v r-
l.l5 lllv". 'liivy “Ci“. [he
l'Iliriiiii‘s l‘rogi- as, Alfaupl.
Fables iin‘l “’mm‘s Lite of “11le-
ingion. lliit in- lllflfif‘l‘4‘tl thud:
hooks. and iln'rv-iiy l.ii-l u solid ruin-
4l‘iill‘illf' rrnminrd in
tiv r‘lvo
litiilv.
coin was oticv wnlking llll‘ulixh the
woods. lie. met.
oiicc irmled his gun at him. "Hold
on strmxgrr" cried Lincoln. "uhnt
are you about to do?” Tilt ii‘al‘l‘N'
replied that he had taken an oath
on his mother‘s grave that it‘ he ever
met it man uglier Minn himself lac
would shoo‘. 1min on the spot. "and
you're the first mm l'vo mut who
was uglier than me." "lYell then
stranger" replied Lincoln "if l'm
uglier than you I icckon you bet-
ter shoot." 7
Lincoln's curly environment would
appear to lll-T modern cdnmtor to
be most iiupromlslns torrthe deve-
lopment of a future president ofthe
United States but it. was prohatiy
the most favorable cnviornmr‘nt for
the development of the peculiar
genius Lincoln possessed.
Lt‘t its now look at his lift‘ from
the point of view or those who are
attempting to see him as a practical
idealist. To begin with the terms
practical" and "idealist" are. in
ordinary conversation. contradiv-tnrv
terms. An idealist is one who liven
with his head in the clouds. lie is
considered éto lm tin impractical
dreamer. But the practical man is
supposed to throw ideals to the four
winds of heaven and to adjust him-
self to the order of things as thev
are. But Lincoln was a. practical
man. one of the most practical
713°"; men. He was also an idea.-
Tho nary was in an all bu -
less condition. A large nuntibllngf
the vessels were unsetworthv. lilam'
Others were tied up in southern
ports. Pirhaps lose; than half a
dozen fit vessels Were at the com-
mand of the president. The army
was in no better condition. The L'.
8. Treasury was empty. -When the
government attempted to float a. loan
ot-ten million dollars it was able to
raise but half 01‘ this insignificant
sum. To make matters worse the
government, itself was divided and
as Lincoln had said no house divid-
ed against itself can stand. Never
in the history or the world did any
r‘nrznt attetngit in greater task wllh
a. or 0 aces '
did Lincoln. to overcome than
And think of the cause
war. The real cause was ST:\I1:‘;
A few so called cranks made a. moral
issue of it in the beginning. It it
had always remained a moral issue
I suppose the Negro would still be
in bondage. But it became -:i.n
economic question just an every
moral question must become econ.
cutie it it: is truly moral. The South
being a cotton raising region want-
ad tree trade. The North being a.
manufacturing region demanded?
protective tan-lit. The two regions
“ had had many bitter clashes in Con.
He replied that it was sherr fully in;
15'. Indiana. llrro Nanny llillll\“‘
Lincoln died. A getter: iimn wimp
her death the father returned to lit
old honw in lx'rttturk “lltl‘v: lw
married Sty-rah llush Lincoln. 'l'ht
ratio-nut foundation for his immort-
nl park.
He “:15 tall. ;.\\k\\'ni'-l tin-l llll-‘
t‘outli. Ills. dnsx usually consistui
of buck skin brooches. lllt"li0r\
shirt. coon :ilill‘l cap and lii"d\.\
leather boots. It in mid that Lin-
a trapper who iii .
l kl‘lllll(“\_\. lliti‘c' llltlt' mu-s ~orrrn\~
1|. Ilu- raw-k pri-um‘r. 'J'lwv “'(‘rv
vigll In the Pete’s entrance “ith their hither and mother. “r. and “rm;
Their homo i< in Kilnkultt‘r.
tmii from .\'.-\\ Hrtorins to strike, “iii:
3 it high
A d d r egg—”Made in
Springfield ' Said _to
Mark Change in Lin-
coln’s Future
NE\V YORK, .F‘t‘i'. i!.—-The text
of a speech. made by Abraham Lin-
ooln- in Springfield. lll.. Uct. 311,
1558, “as published today in the
New York Times. which newspaper
Etilll‘! that the address has never be-
fore bet-n made public.
TllI' manuscript oi
lllI speech
Sliltl by the Times to in. in/ the pun»-
srstrinn of Oliver ll. Barrett. Chicago
attorney. who has given pi‘l'llllflf’lon
to the L‘iiiv’t‘rslly of Chicago Press
to print it in :1 book with correlative
lllilll‘l‘llll.
Student.- or Lincoln‘s mirror. it
.‘-l:3l"tl. regard this sprocli as highly
lnlpul‘lfinl. it was made shortly after
is
the di‘batis brine-“n Lincoln and
Sli'l’lll"n A. lt’mgltis had hw'n cuti-
clud-wl in their campaign for the
sciitttorship from Illinois. The r‘ltC-
lions “(T/3 hold Nou‘nilwr 2. and it
\\.'i;- said lit in: amnirriit to .Lilll'Ulil
\rhi ii in- (lf'll\f’V“.‘I1 llif' :Hldi'rss that
his defrut “its inevitable and
in llit‘, pt-iioil of .‘illiiUE-l tin )t.£|l'.‘
him 1 lupin u miiu't?
:Lasnssimiiion. lll' infiniizwrllil of tin
lsw'wrli pzurul through many linndfl
iimturr- it nus lri‘Ollglll. to light by its
Hues} Ill, mvnvn.
‘ Loft in Porno: ".141.
i l.ill|"0lll .liinisl li‘ l.-,]tl
l , ~r. ‘ . . '
Hermann. ““3330“ and allnll‘s (’nlliue. who t'illiu‘ tn l\(‘l|lll(‘k)’ In slant! his iii'si «Lotion to the {thallium}.
«myself. a paintul part in the con-
lsrt. Through till I hnh‘ neithcr as—
is
it umii :.:h 1’!
1
l
i
!
i
llls‘
ltxi-litivrtl t‘ul‘t'i‘l" )‘l‘Ol-itlrly at an (Nth;
i
Lincoln‘s'
l
i
l
"\\ht‘n ho “.is diniosim: of many
-. _ ‘lrUf‘r'KélDllfi “llli'll lit «ltd not \usli
Ill. Andy is n )mmgcrgm “MW m ‘Vflfi’lilllglull. 1' 13 NM“
‘ln li-t': nizli his wit-“w cumin. .‘lrt-l
—-— .- ~—-‘ - - .. '~--' -~~-~ ~~~ ;l-;l|z;ilyrlh Ui’inlsl¢_\——"L‘<=\Hill Lizrtc
, 'i'i- . ‘2; 3,1 mm- up”... tol‘lrllll.’~4(").j' an hv «ail-d tin—«a cur-l
fl... imih' “hp... .. m”... I... .i'\.1d(d;pl‘l l-ug illitd “ith ll0l€55_i0f sprt‘rli.
3‘”le H" “'H "if “.5333 Th" 60”” l'm'l‘li-‘y litid i’mrrnmi srvri'al thrizil'l
zit} (Olil'l no? i. vtizin half slum: :=‘.'il Hung [mu-1:, lat-.dimmg that 1:"
éliui'.’ tw- lkgtflt] I!v\l,’l‘ he iiitiiigiiral'd. so in“!
i Nov tin turn. in: rim. “,i- ,:.:‘n. ”irti’tiv'ui Mrs. (Ministry to tiss‘iiotfr‘
. . ln‘ inn manusvripts as sin Miw iii ll!
cult “Human 7:) '1’”: “HM.” “Pr“ 2: l it: did not rtturn to Springfield. :
"1 l"””'""’ “P Mi” “Mi "rm“ "m“, Altulll fhi; )r‘nrs later. “(hr in f
;.i-(l.’l}5. H z" "You ran'e ihnnzc int-3“,”. 5110!. by Booth. Airs. Grimm”;
{Li-”Ill tif‘iurr‘ " ‘l'l:.s' ;e no: :1 iltl'k‘ltllsll'lbllit‘tl .ome of thr- sproclirs tot
. « I .. . -. .. u, . :l‘l~ filtnds. Many i'vtlicrh. it is rm.
aplddg '1‘ UL- .Ll; LY: ‘13:! “V In". lpiillid. \ti‘l‘c ltlll‘lfill by ill servantl
lhff‘n m M‘ in“ MI“. r} “as “h!“lio thought tliL-ni of no \ultie. f
;l”‘“”"””“” "" “"5 ”N :1” “mm”! Among those “hirii virrc Pri"l
lint-v. 1' minimum. ntoiiii'lvri ”“ll'lscrupl “a... H... Springflgld f‘pClC‘ll.i
‘I-ian-mm in w (Kurd hunt-HI n"'s :2.r iist o.’ “lllrh follows;
‘ “1“- l“ ”l" “H" il"""-" “l ’1" "Jill": "\iv ”11 nds. today (lows the dis—x
it‘hw. iii 1hr l1;lii‘. (and in the '.1.i('ll-l‘.‘ “I“! U. ””3 Catlyagfi‘ 'f‘ltv- liln“v.§
glut:- rt: thv «. him: 1.. . (ital. .‘. lllflfilt'r: mg and lli-"él‘lllllll‘f‘ are 0‘...“ and;
illlll‘illl v in Iirllil 1L:- t:r.’i1-il«':iij'hu_ rmnuliis but the prvpumtlon‘
{lSHllt‘s ('i the -¢lll>3|i’ll t4. gilldxg tin hind the linhvst.
: .\t|l‘lli in In, liklit 11);.ill13‘l slurry. ! Slilll"3 I‘OPJHOXI. ‘
, 14¢ij :::»q .9 iiiJIH)’ l:.lllll.‘t uni); .‘ Maia-l liti't‘ surrounded ivy!
,-, mm'mr il-lllll“ 1 u:‘:"~ i'iiitu: Llnruiii'rl (H! titZS——sumt‘ political. all persona”
at irly .illil’lult' itii‘rflhl :itt'vrit' ”71'" i {rt-nits. .l trust. May I be imiulgni'
n i“ lum'wh ”Mme-MM" "'1‘ ‘1‘ mi in ihm (‘ltlb’llli scene. to my a tow
l..".u\\ rim “hut his ulllllliltl i.1«li)"“ums oi nwstli‘. l have borne u
“:13. Tliv‘i‘t‘ Jili‘ lliliwz- \\ lit) Lil.) llllil ‘ lzlhOl‘IOUI and. “1 some rt‘spcct‘s ‘0.
i:-: look :i i»v11l‘.lh Quilt “flux- u rude I
l
till itis might zignitwt the institution
,sntlmt nor wrr-sllrd with any part
the Constitution. The legal right
the southern people to reclaim
(if
U?
i
.-.__...___...._......__.—n—~..._. . . .
Builds Up “World’s Greatest” Book ‘
THURSDAY. FEBRi’iPt
Publishing Business in Small Town ,
“l have bald that in some respet '84
i‘m rontost has liven t.:iliiiul to ma:
Murl.’ and thus» with whom I not?
f‘t‘llf‘llilllly
li‘|\(" lien
purpose to dr rti'oy
l-r sputtered w ith every
odious epithet; and some who “Fro :‘n H awning
“FTP
i‘itonvis'. as it
iii tlllF.
"Aziil-ltiuii
inc.
1 have cultivated patirncr‘
and made no :Hlumpl :1: ti rt‘lort.
has been
God linens how
prayed from the.~ first that lhifi firl-l
‘ knoim. From his pin
' Chard, a Kansas town of
L
,"pockct classics." The dail
put of his plant is now_l20.000
-‘ -cvpics.
Judged by the number of
copies he has sold. E. Heidi:
mandolin: is the gloetcst book
publisher the world has or"
he hes disposed of 60,000,000
Hurt in Roxbury
'\
JOSEPH
4;.” 30m“
South
Sitting
, W
H Neel '
Cl‘c. T°Mt
(ll ”‘33 W“
not”;
H. S. Li“
AND
fi The I93”
I‘ lll'lllllil": (El
14 - 1i} Wm
NORWm
nt in
3.000.
R0503 lldltl'.
A yard {1313.
.Ar 5‘";
V out-
lilimiw 11."!
__.. MW . .._. . ... -.....-....._._.-- “MN...“ .- . , .. l mu l'imw let
. , . “'N ‘ lit-iii 1;. ,
tholi' fugitives I have constantly mi“ ginlr'lini: lioszilttv to 'ltn :.,;-;' is; ..- , "H WM“ ”:1.
‘mittml, The Inga] l‘l‘hl of (,‘(Iilfit‘CLSI on pl‘llil‘l'tl". I “(rail 1'! .m; .1 3»: v- 'llllill‘ll 'H“. '5‘:
1to iiiirt‘fct'r- with. titl ir institution in . “m" :h‘nlly nffr't'v thm Jililii' l‘ .i .. thil'urw tr..-
'h.., sun“. I rmnslrintly dt‘nir-d. 1,151.5 should llf‘."‘l' In» (NH. Illi'l l All l'u‘puul l. “l
resisting the nprvad of slavery ini 3“. an mint." -'"o lml'r vu- ‘ . \.,..| Win“
new territory Lll’li'] with that, “ha! ‘ (”lillii' l“”-' . . “:I‘wtullt
umn‘ars to me to he I. tendency inf 3‘“? l‘ml'r'?“ ““1": '1' ' » R. J} Gibb-1:33 lib
stilu‘i‘t the first principal of freei ‘v‘l‘l'li". “'riitk in Mr innit. in \1'., i. '
comi'ntiir-ni itsr-lf. my whole f‘llOl'l: " ‘3‘ ”ll”; l'Ul-ll‘h"I ’2
has L‘Ollh‘lslf'tl. To the lwst of n:vi {OTW’H'W ‘l"""ll_ l-"‘“l\“ ..
Judgment I liaH‘ labored 1-0,. m“ l'itlli' in ll""0lli.\ rurm-i .
not akalnfil the: union. As I have; ""l “3 “r"! l‘HMFY‘Tll'l‘” ”1" l" \‘n'LLI-‘i‘
not hit. :0 l have not expressed :mv l "i‘h" m ”'10 lii‘l'lli‘li‘“ 1* 10‘“ 1h ? r ‘
harsh sentiment toxvard our soutinWmGOnmw" 0" ‘3‘“ ‘l'i‘l"? ‘3‘” '
t-rn m.,.gm1-.n_ } haw‘ constantly a. ,; l.:urulii lllr k‘i.i'r:»ii.:in. ll.» .t w ' V“
Clare-d. as l rrnllv bt‘li' vcd. the onlv (“r ”l" 5"m‘m’5hlll “7- l1 W'”
dll’i't-i-nm- lmlzrrrn thrm and us in “TH“F- "extinguished ”l“ l: i .
tlzr niinvrrnma of (lrruiiistnin-ow. lf’l "'"l‘l'l'V'Y 1'“? P"lllli""l P!" '- K .\ pillll
"I lmH' iiir‘rtnt tn liihéill tin: ino-' 1"” V“ “Willi”! “1 l:I‘i1lt"-" -. ' ' ‘ '
iiws of no party or individual and i tion to carry on llm runny ‘,.;,{' . Cl. NOW
if I lzsu- in an} instanvo (of “hirh'lm‘m'l'”
I (in) not ijnttsvintir) departrd (10“,. ‘ ‘7‘“;rwh - SONORW
m" WWW 1 Wm H- ,Local Man 5 Nephew pm a
"‘3‘- local twine lust r‘H‘.‘ . :
scum-Mi ot‘ a i . . l\l’d n i- l"ZT.‘-.lll ‘roin 1:019“:
the union; and ’ Klan” lYi‘IIl’ltlll‘L“ lit. YT" ‘l‘m‘ .t ‘1 ;"- T .
lillallillli'i'l- lvv.‘ it! \Villiuiii ll. l'islim‘ (1' i 3'. Y P
Hill l'i"l 'r '1‘" ,1 ' ~ our [C
but. yrstnr-inv'. l Mr. Fisher “(is ll'""lfl"‘tl l\ l' i ‘.
home made theme-lies most :irtlvnlpolicn and Mil-l ill-Al in v " < m .l .‘ 1'77:
munimn “llh ltnxlniri. 1' » '14:;
“M‘Y’llmd l" I'\I.I.0N 'T.\I\l'.\ III. ' i . . _
sinorrely ll Tlik"ll iii ~i\0rhii:ll’. c'l‘ht'i \ ‘ . , .. 3.
li‘nllnti, (if .\'rii\\;ill\. i 1‘.'\i.:..v~ ' 7‘ ‘ ‘-
Iiic rivil court 0: t'mimn'; i'u'
of anwltion might not he opened. 1
insrnsllillity
claim no
honors.- hut today could
smirl restriction be restored and tho: liarvskm‘. in. of this .1
t'lavrry question
of
“‘llOlI
llit‘ \vltl ground
'iolormion‘
necessity where if exists, “'ilh tin-ed brt'orc Judge John .l. \\‘.l«h. "
l0
political was unnhic to nppnar in com" v- . \14\1GIA‘
the )lis- l't‘dny \vlwrt 1hr rune of lint“ ‘ 2 ’A , .
;t\. :tcan :zi §Tl mm
m Marti mm l-‘rank Milan: tro~t of tin H.111; . . ct
1. . 0. . ll ..
l‘.“.in which ll" llll'l l.r>ar-i, “us rt — 40 S M“ h ‘
i
l
of slum-r3". ‘l‘lict’v‘ ;:t-‘ Ullt' l'r- \\ it!) «'1—
:1lliit‘ tin 31» i. 1:1.) - .ii. ‘lli -: it.t'.- \- r
lllu'il t.\"i‘ tool. ‘ .ll‘ll :i l’ur-
my (-\\‘l Par? 1 i..t.:m' «‘1. fun it.
our- i.;1\i:is: :2.“ {Hilfilll‘it' :U'xil that
\‘..I‘ l.t:i1 11in, low-inn»: upon :l'iv'i‘f-W
“till anything in: aorta". !: iv
‘C'Jill‘l than in “us by: limit tin:
idealist 1 .mi ruin-«ruling him in in?
1 l-t-li-WI' that to )mss- 55* d that imr.
ltll’lillsllt‘ nppi‘ruritinii oi lirv “hlz‘ll
lliiitlt‘ lillll tool with all tl:-‘ int-tint!)
of his brim: then t~l£l\‘tl’y “‘33" Wrong
tiv‘ hix hands by lhi‘v'llls of {‘KDOFHI‘G‘.
And last Lincoln lit-ll-‘vmi that hr
was an instrument in the hands of
Almighty God to perform :L certain
drilnite task. 'I‘licru has bevn ll. long
drawn out controversy
Lincoln's religious. lu-liof.
contended that hr. was an Ailticsi:
others thnt he “as a Christian. I
don't wish to inke- sitlt‘s in this con~
hovers); 1 do not know \“llPlht‘l‘
l;incoln briim'wl m the orthodox
God or not. in 1.1131 l mu rather in—
clined to think did not. I do.
limvm or. believe there is'uliundu'icc
ui‘wvidcnru to show that he. belie-V-
cd in a God. it God that was bigger,
hotter, more loving than the God the
church of Lincoln's day was preach-
ing. in my opinion it‘ Lincoln was
not a deeply religious man and it
he did not ilnd Lt source of great
strength and wisdom in his religious
life. then I know of nogkiucrican
who did. It a tree is to be judged
by its fruits. then ,l.incoin had :1
religion that. you and l and every-
one should seek to make his own.
Loaiking Water Pipe
Damages Store Goods
Merchandise in out: of the large
display \vitidous or. Liggett's drug
store in \Vashington street. was des-
troyed early this morning, when a
water pipe on the second floor or
the building broke and the water
ran down through the. ceiling.
If the leak had not been discover—
ed hy Frank Fay. who was opening
his hewstand across the street from
the store. anabout five o'clock. sev-
eral hundred dollars worth of dam-
age might have been done. Mr.
Fay notified Leon Golden the owner
of the building. who went to the
store and shut. the water ‘on.
11'7
Block Action.
WASHINGTQN. Feb. 12.-—-Admin-
istration leaders will seek to prevent.
Charla
and llitxl‘t furv doomed.
In closing lvt mi look at' llirrr
viiiini'rristitx 31...: in:.=l~ l,lllt'tllll
illu- lifdt'll'ill. l'lt‘ filllvtbgitll 2.1»ai‘
11:: that in» “as.
l in :h-- tar.U pinto Lincoln had it
keen .‘H'llfit‘ oi humor. llwiy Aim r" .
than is“ f.iii\il.i;- will: a. iniml-rr v;
Lint-oln'v. stnrns.
I.lll'0lll (il\\’:l_\:3 l0f‘tl-u‘d for the
moral issue involvwi tn t\l"‘. irgm-
:au'tion. "is it tight 3‘ “A.“ Lizv- ilrri
question he uslwd. “lh‘ \l:4? _\cu
am right. thr-n 1:0 nimmi," \\;is hit
great motto. l picsrni this its a
source or strength. Nu Hill“ was
able to dig up Lincolns past and
concerning >
Some 111‘ c ‘
action at this-session o! the Senate ,
l Solve This Puzzle
' HORIZONTAL
1 Ordinary Spring in
«'nhbrfl
; fiafififififififififififififififllfiflfifififi
it‘s
I l 4 “'hat We get from our il'.1_‘. - . . ..
l — 311d “'— l and credits every day. 4 “'
l o . i 7 Interest. (plural aid-r.) 1 '. "
‘ Wm A Savmg “W . .. . *
l ' . li.‘ Avriill‘t‘ li3' lalmr i(|'\\, ‘iil
l sonic of your: in the bank 1-1.: VIERTIC’AP H . i.
- day- ' ' “M i
. Account 1‘} Italian coin Ul'lir- (‘rnli'uh .. \ I “ .. ‘
‘ L % li‘airficld Trim \\'lll tellfll‘lj ‘ ' f "
‘ travellers checks“. ' ,, .1“ n
3.14 Abbreviation fur \Vvslrrn '1' {Q '
‘ The 1 state. (Our bank has a rerun ’ 7“
o . lotion throughout Conuwvwl
Central F airfield T rustCo - - - ~
0 .1.) £3st \Existencc in old 3:2" _‘ \ ‘ ‘ «2M5?
' is ensured by :1 >avings :iw ;' j “ All will
__ __ count). ., .m‘
0f 16 Akin l0 “' l _£.,.‘_Jt-': 2.17:.- 1‘:
NORWALK 17 Your \\ ill protects these T H“ ' ix. . -‘
’ 19 Epistles (abbr.) _ I 5. .‘\':i i W1“;
will give a. savings pass book showing a credit of $1.00 to 20 1.0““ in“? 1?“ ‘th‘s Milk} 3' i .. i1 ‘ l [75'
the first one hundred people bringing to thobank this ‘ .m 3°“ hale “ “J“.“Ff “COTS. ,\.‘. ,1
Cross Word Puzzle, correctly solved, the only stipulation "“ A dcgmmmld ”g”? a}. 2" ”t f ”.143
being that this dollar is to be left. on deposit for one year 9.. as ta“? m, “3 ton“ }0 ',.1 ll" ' . [In
and at least an equivalent amount added to it. during that ‘" .. at? 9," ,0“:1’{b.““’1“-" ("Li i~ l2.“ s If y
period. This offer is for those not. now norm a savings 64 i'rg‘:§i‘:}:rl£i;élaw”... , l" " ' “Th
.m‘mt With The Central Fairfleld Tm,“ commy' 25 We’ll help you do this in out". .,. l.“ :‘ v f‘ ”l
’ 2' 3 77 I savings department (tn-1233.. it . i‘-" *' 1
words). .\ t. .. ‘
. 5 5 (a ‘29 lax-Dividend l'ndmwvi'iiiiig’ 31 l-‘y. ;; ”I
(Abbl'.) ' _ .. :7, 1i”. "
I 13— 30 Sufi'ix of adjectives. -'. .\\‘.
3]. Age. r till‘
:8 ' /. y IS 32 Steamship. f :6 l
”7 34 Safety Service (abbrfl '3.“ A
7 we re , 36 Credit Experience Prown.’ nv
-’ (Abba) he A , m...
37 The balance in your favor in; :t‘nll «1:. m 1. “3’3.
E a savings account. l :‘i’.’ A lll’l‘v'w'uix“Twin
'39 One dollar (Spanish, two; 1mm.- ll “'i-i ‘Iil'fcw
w 9. words). Dollars of any ltind 3 3.“: Talon “l ”f- ‘1 WW
stay at your call when in n; t.. mm. Alibi“...
' {a H 7 V V 8 savings account. l min?“ Hi ‘1”:‘133
‘ 41 United Easterners. (Abbi-.3 i 3; The ml." “3’ ‘ "
’7 o 42‘Christian name of Scandinav mm. .
- vian origin. (Abba) : :35 i‘rwm: i"f‘“r"3,,‘"'...ria
’ ' ‘ ’ 43 When you should start a saw , llmnl‘} i:"‘;'{t”}’:‘m..‘.
‘ . in 5 account. . Win a. ‘ ‘
37 *0 E44 Sign Saving. (Alibl'.l g 33 link". 7"jf'\\._.c§ (A .
~ ,:‘ ‘45 Eastern State. (alibi-J Land‘ .10 l‘i-un‘i‘ i“ .. :12":-
‘f’ . 4-1 #3 W in the state of happiness —— 45‘ t‘iimt‘ft‘j Inningjyf“
. start a bank account today. 49 ('mnlliilljllgv I. ‘ j“ 0b.;
46 Dock \Varrant. (Abba) 51 livery 1415f'f'3q u”.
' ' 1’ 47 Old Latin, (abbr.) You don’t somc mnw.‘ 1‘
> have to be a scholar to untlcr-, that Um“ . You“-
stand Thrift. 5:? Installed _ m hp 53 -
" 49 A fish that can wiggle can’t bf?1“(§pw an
through your fingers like am 3;: gify'citildrw'
on the nomination 7 '02
Warren
general.
. ’3:
not Michigan. to; be '
deposited money,
‘3!!qu
Norwalk Chronicler