New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 1

*are given. i HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. STEAMER IOWA SUNK; CRUSHED BY ICE JAM GERMANS CAPTURE FRENCH POSITIONS , IN ARGONNE REGION Over 600 Prisoners, Eighteen Guns and Much War Material Also > Taken by Kaisers Farces. RUSSIAN ATTACKS WEST 0F WARSAW REPULSED Crew, Numbering Seventy, and One Passenger Struggle Over Hum- mocks to Shore—No One Lost, Chicago, Feb. 4.—The steamer Towa of the Goodrich Transit Co., sank in Lake Michigan about three miles off the river mouth today after being crushed by an ice jam. The crew, numbering seventy, and the one passenger clambered over the ice pack as the vessel settled and struggled over the hummocks to shore. Those wno reach safety first declared that no one had been lost. The Iowa, beaten back from the Chicago harbor Tuesday night, made a fresh start from Milwaukee last night and, with the Racine and other vessels, was caught in the ice p&('kl‘ off the harbor here this morning. | | The vessel, valued at $150,000, car- ! ried a miscellaneous cargo from $50,- | 000 to $75,000 in value. Officials of the company said it was fully insured. | 0., CURTIS 1S CANDIDATE Skempe in Northern Poland—Rus- | s v s e | R LABOR, CONMSSIONER. man Mobilization Centers. Forces Belgian German Onslaughts Along Yser—— Repulsc Repeated Czar’s Forces Capture Village o German attacks have been resumed fa several sections of the western bat- - POsition Carries Salary of i 4 i 5 | . | t1d front, and according to toda i $2’500 i Appomtment ; Is for Four Years. ficial communication from Berlin, one ! of these movements, in the Argonne, | has resulted In a victory of impor- | tance. Three lines of trenches were | stormed, and the statement is made | that the principal French positions for ' more than a mile were taken, with the eapture of 600 prisoners, eighteen Orson F., Curtis, for. many years acknowledged to be one of New Brit- ‘ain’s shrewdest paliticians and a man who has always taken an active part guns and much war material. The 5 political life, more particularly in French statement mentions a feW |oca] campaigns, is out working tooth small engagements, which are said 0 an4q nail to secure the appointment have ended favorably for the allies. as labor commissioner. Already Mr. The German statement -confirms (yrtis has secured a large follaw- Petrograd’s assertions that another jng who are backing him in his fight great battle is in progress in Poland, o, appointment and he is said to west of Warsaw. Russian attacks were pavo circulated a petition that has repulsed, the Berlin war office Savs pee, signed hy a large number of apd the Germans were able to make ,ominent and influential men. further progress in the vicinity of " mpe Japor commissioner is appoint- Bolimow, on the section on the frort .4 Ly the governor and gets a sal- tlosest to Warsaw. 3 of $2,500 per year. As the ap- Warns United States. ! pointment is for four years this makes ermany today notified the United a nice little plum for the fortunate States that American vessels should appointee. The position is also an ‘avoid the north and west coasts of important one for the commissioner France. The state department at has the naming of eight other ap- Washington bel s this is intended pointees himself. He selects his own aB a warning a nst mines, rather chief clerk, stenographer and special than as equivalent to the declaration agent as well as the superintendents of a blockade. {of five employment offices located at The remnants of the Belgian troops, ‘Hanrord, New Haven, Bridgeport, which are still defending the little Norwich and Waterbury. strip of their fatherland not in pos- , Governor Holcomb’s stand on the | seSsion of the Germans; once more |matter is not known, but there are are bearing the brunt of the fighting |a number of other candidates about in the west. Unofficial reports from |the state who are seeking to land Ahsterdam state that the Germans |the appointment sought by the local PG bigulal Miaking an attick along the |™an. Some of the aspirants' have ¥ser, 'which was the scene’ of circulated petitions while others.are the | 5 i o ) conduct their campaigns ; Saliive 5 o o content to con : ey st IRhHns and feteatest lossiol )y Dten their infventiall friendsiana Jife of the war thus far during the | eir own indiviaual efforts. earlier German attempts to break Sae hivan alli Z < Mr. Curtis through the allied line and reach the | liated with the republican party and Epglish channel. 3 For the last tWo |tojay has the backing of many of days Belgians and Germans have been | the prominent party men in this city. engaged in combat, in which the pos- | He has served as chairman of the gession of trenches has been decided | yepublican town committee and has with the bayonet. ‘Inme Amsterdam |also served in the common council reports say the German attacks have | a councilman and alderman. He been repulsed. has been a candidate for the legisla- Russlans Claim Victories. ture and was twice a candidate for " The strugele it the east.is fncreas- | ¢ W8¥yor's chair. ing in severity as the Austro-German | #Ettack develops. Heavy fighting is now in progress along virtually the | public whole front, except in Bukowina. An | official statement from Petrograd to- df’y r(fpurts a number of impartant 1 conduits for wires were sent out to- \'wtovrles f(_)r the Russians. In north- | day by the,public works department. ern Poland, near the west Prussian | Tpe pills are from July 1, 1914, to worder, the village of Skempe, for|ganuary 1, 1915, and are for four svlnestime the scene of a hard Strug- | cents per vear per duct feet. gle, has been captured by the Rus-| The cofapanies using the subways sians, the report says. Further south, (and the duct feet for each follow: to the west of Warsaw, tne Germans United Electric Light and Water brought up large masses of their first | company—136,568.85. line troops and repeated their tactics Sauthern New England of hurling one regiment after another ; company—88,724.33. &t selected positions. The Rus Iire Department—16,242 report described the attacks as Police Department—4,209.89. ous, and adds that the Germans suf- | Postal Telegraph Company—2,- fercd immense losses but were driven | Qite back. So far as the report shows, e e e i o there has been no change in the Car- | VISITING MRS. LANDERS. pathians. Russian aviators bombarded three German mobilization centers, another official report says. The raid is de- ‘scribed as successful, but no details | i | | 1 been affi- BILLS FOR USE OF SUBWAYS. Works Department Sends Duns to Various Companies. Bills for using the underground Telephone | Hostess Gives Dinner Party and Later Attends ‘“The Red Mill.” Mrs. George W. Cecil of New York and Ridgefield, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. Charles S. Landers for the week. Mrs. Landers gave a small dinner | party on Tuesday evening after which | the ‘party attended the opening per- il”m‘mnn(‘e of “The Red Mill.” May ¥nd Uprising. The surrender of Lieutenant Colonel Kemp, the South African rebel leader is expected at Pretoria to bring to an | ‘end the uprising. Five hundred burghers and their officers laid dowa The public utilities commission has ‘their arms, and the surrender of |set 11:30 a. m.. February 10, as the Colonel Maritz, the only one of the ; time ‘for a hearing on the application four original rebel leaders who is|Of the Connecticut company for per- still at large, is predicted. mission to install a crossover on Black Rock avenue a short distance { south of West Main street. The board of public works and the com- mon council have given hearings on the petition and have voted to grant lit. There is said to be some opposi- i tion from property owners on Black HEARING ON CROSSOVER. German Official Statement. Berlin, Feb. 4, by Wireless Teleg- | raphy to Sayville, N. Y.—The an-| #nouncement on the progress of the war given out today by the German general staff says the Germans, near | Rock avenue, Massiges, have been successful over . the French, occupying their positions for more than a mile and capturing over 600 men. They claim also suc- cess in the fighting on skiis in the Vosges. In the no important CONTINUE CONTRACTOR'S TRIAL. Hartford, Feb, 4.—What is b lieved to be the first prosecution in this state for violation of the work- ingmen’s compensation act was begun in police court today and continued to Suturday. The defendant is 1. A, Is a contracting teamster, charged with having failed to report injury sustained Dominick eastern eng arena of the gements seem sehave occurred. err Austr and Hungarian scldiers descrit as fighting successfully war to m ed side an, are cson, by an employe, more than a year side by an Ro. (Continued on Ninth Page.) ago VILLA NOW AT HEAD OF MEXICAN REPUBLIC General Proclaims Himself Provi- sional President and Mitary Chief. NAMES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Four Persons Killed and Twenty In- jured, Including Two Officers, When | 1,000 Yacqui Indians Mutinied at Guaymas Yesterday. Feb. 4.—General who vyesterday pro- claimed himself provisional president of Mexico as well as military chief, in a telegram to the Associated Press tcday declared the activities of his forces against Carranza troops. The message declared that El Paso, Tex., Francisco Villa, the iroops near San Lais Potisi had cap- | tured more than 300 prisoners, three trains and other equipment. It added that Lieutenant Colonels Verduge and | Orendain had joined the Villa forces | with a command of 400 men. Gen- eral Estrada in Jalisco State, was re- ported active. Reason for Action, Villa gave as his reason for assum- ing the presidential office that his forces had been separated from the convention government headed by Roque Gonzalez Garza as provisional rresident, who left with the Zapata forces when they departed south from Mexico City at its occupation recently by Obregon’s Carranza troops. Villa telegraphed from under date of yesterday the following: dn account of communications having been cut off between the con- vention government and the division under my command, and as public service cannot be interrupted on the extensive zone which I control, T have fcund myself compelled to assume the political authority, creating three po- litical administrative departments; The foreign affairs and justice depart- ment, in charge of Attorney M. Diaz Lombardo; state and communications, General Luis de la Garza Cardenas; treasury and industry, Attorney Fran- cisco Escudero.” ‘Was in Carranza Cabinet. Francisco Escudero served in the original Carranza cabinet as secretary of foreign affairs before the chief’s break with the Villa faction. In that capacity he conducted the negotiations with William Bayard Hale, President Wilson's representa- ive at Nogales. Shortly afterwards Escudero was dropped from the Car- ranza portfolio. TLombardo at one time was Carr 's Eluropean agent Four Persons Killed. San Diego, Cal., Feb. ~Four per- sons wére killed and twenty were in- jured, including two officers, 1,000 Yaqui indians mutined Guaymas yesterday. according to wireless advices today received by Rear Admiral Howard on board the flagship San Diego, now in the har- bor, The mutiny occurred while the In- dians were being sent to support a retreating column of Villa which had evacuated Navajo: No foreigners were injured. The Villa troops sailed for Ybaros aboard the steamer Bonita and the schooner Leonore. The later vessel was com- pelled to return to Guaymas on ac- count of the bad weather. MARSHALL TO DECIDE SHIP BILL CONTEST at Vice President Probably Will Cast Vote That Determines if Mcasure Lives or Dies at This Congress. Washington, Feb. 4.—Vice Presi- dent Marshall probably will cast the vote which decides whether the ad- ministration ship bili lives or dies at this session of congress. The last of the few instances in wnilh the president of the United States has swung the balance was when the late James S. Sherman cast the deciding vote for the Bristow resolution which put a constitutional amendment direct election of senators before the people. Administration democrats reformed their only forty-six votes against forty-eight republicans waiting to send the back to the commerce committee without instructions. Their only course was to stave of a vote while Senator Newlands hurries back from California and Senator Smith of South Carolina can come from his wife’s sick room. With their votes the dem- ocrats figure, that, barring surprises, the contest will be even on the floor and the vice president will be called on for the deciding vote. The admin- istration leaders count him with them With this program before the ate today’s proceedings we on as part of the plan to hold off vote until the arrival of the two ab- sent senators. In the course of the debate, Senator Hoke Smith said: “It understood that if the bill as now hefore ate goes to a vote it will be beaten. It is understood that if it is amended a majority of the sénate will vote for it.” is the sen- also Aguascalientes | first | when | 1diers | Sonora. | vice ¢ for | lines today and found they had | bill | Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL TO BE HELD APRIL 14 REV. HEESE RECENES SECOND URCENT CALL At Which Time General Secretary | | | Will Give Report—Speaker ! Queensland Chuch in ustralia Wants Him to Accept. GETS TWOOTHER TENTATIVE OFFERS | From National Board. The annual meeting of the Young Women’s Christian association will be held Wednesday, April 14, A speak- er from the National Board will be present at this time and General Sec- retary Miss Emma L. Zanzinger will present her annual report The year has been a very busy one in the asso- ciation, A Lenten class of six lectures on | Generous Pastor of German “The Child in the Midst” has been organized at the Y. W. C. A, and ses- ions will be held on Wednesday even- ing from February 17 to March 24. Mrs. B. W. Labaree of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy will be in charge. | to “RED HILL” CANDY AND © PROGRAM SALE NETS $430 Total Receipts for Show | May Not Equal Last ‘ Year’s. Japtist Church Has Three Separate Pastor- P ates Under Cousideration, He Wil Inform Congregation Tonight. call to | pastorate in far away large and One formal accept a Aus alia, two informal hints at possible calls | North Saskatchewan parishes in America, one in state of in the sritish Northwest and another from a large city church in the Middle West, re being considered by the Rev. ‘rederick Keese, pastor of the Ger- man Baptist church in this city and will be disclosed his congregation | at the mid-week service this evening. | Second Call That the local clerg in demand and that | ficld of religious t Although the receipts for the sale | ledged and appreciated evidenced | of tickets for “The Red Mill” were | from the persistent call from the | perhaps equal to those of last year's | Antipodes. Last May the German | | society production, it is said that the | Baptist church at Queensland, Aus- | net receipts may not equal those of | tralia, tendered Pastor for- | last vear on account of the increased | mal call to take charge of their parish, | | expenses. The sum given to charity | Although the offer was a flattering | | last yvear was $2,000. | cne the clergyman, after due con- | { It is not expected that a financial | sideration, decided that his work in statement will be issued by Mrs. C, E. | New Britain was still incomplete and | Wetmore for several weeks. As much | declined to accept the call. Again in | as possible of the costumes, stage | October the Queensland church sent properties, and the paraphernalia | him an informal letter, asking if he | used in the show will be disposed of | would care to consider another call at | before a final auditing of the ac- | that time. | counts is made. On Tuesday of this week, however, The candy committee, of which | he received his second formal call | Mrs. Theodore Brown was chairman, | from Australia and is carefully con- | sold $205 worth of candy. The boxes | sidering it Under h regime as | for the candy were furnished by the | pastor the local German Baptist Minor & Corbin Box company and | church has increased in every direc- | the candy was home-made so thart | tion until today it stands as one of | there was practically no expense at- | the strongest in the state. Previously | tached to this feature. The program | Pastor Keese was deterred from fur- committee, of which Mrs. H. P. Car- | ther consideration of going to the An- { ter was chairman, realized $225 on |tipodes by the severe illness of his the sale of programs. wife, but since then he has suffered The proceeds of ‘“The Red Mill” | her loss through death and now feels | dance at Booth's hall last night will | that possibly there is a field for | be added to the charity fund. The | greater work in the far southwest. | sum of $27 was realized. The commit- | This church is the largest of its de- tee in charge was Frank Lewis, Mau- /| nomination on the continent of Aus- rice H. Pease, Stanley Eddy and Don- | tralla, and has a membership of over ald Hart. 300. In the letter accompanying the | | The division of the receipts has not | call Pastor Keese was informed that | ¥et been definitely announced. Last | there wonld be no danger for him on yvear the New Britain General hospi- | the Pacific, and that an tal was given $1,000 and the Visiting | citizen such he has nothing to | to Antipodes. | man is much | his ability in the | ching is acknow- | is Keese a American | | | | s | | President | stood, to avoid possible complications | without a formal charge having been | on the prisoner in his cell at the im- | that he will be | of the British government for the ex- MAY OVERRIDE VETO OF IMMIGRATION BILL Question Up For Determination House Today.—Two-thirds Ma- jority of Votes Necessary. Washington eh 4.——Whether Wilson's veto of the im- migration bill be of its restric- tive literacy test shall be overridden was the question up for determination in the house today A two-thirds najority is necessary to override the et uuse T v third time that a of an immigration a literacy provi- sion has come before the house, Kf- for heretofore to the measure over the executive's head have failed; and there was much interest in the outcome of today's struggle The bill was to come up on motion of Representative Burnett, chairman of the immigration committee to reconsider the vote by which it origin- | ally was passed and to pass it de- spite the president’'s disapproval HORN 1S SENTENCED T0 THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL Convicted at Vanceboro, Me., of Having Damaged Prop- ] the presidential veto bill containing test pass to an cor in lut of talt cot to wk i am fer ha be th erty of Town, sic Me today Feb sentenced Vanceboro, 4. —Werner thirty | itt Horn was the to in county on conviction this dynamite | railroad days of town jail tri th wk or co; ha ha til ex damaged the the having property of international in by explosion under bridge The move was made, it is under- in further detaining the dynamiter made against him. Deputy Sheriff George W. Ross, who took him into custody Tuesday morning feared per- sonal liability in the matter and af- ter communicating with the office of the state attorney general obtained the warrant which was later served to, pe er. by migration station. Horn will be given a hearing late this afternoon. Possibly at that timg or at least before long, it is expected surrendered by the state to federal jurisdiction and trans- ferred to Bangor or Portland for a hearing before Federal Commisstoner Charles H. Reid on the application Is he jol tradition of the prisoner to Canada. Nurses association $500. The Charity | fear in Australia if he keeps out of Organization, the New Britain Tuber- | mischief. Furthermore it was argued | culos Relief society, and the New | without shadow of doubt that as | Sritain Boys' club were each given | the minister, being in the business of $100. The Y. M. C. A. was given | doing good to all people, would be | $75, the Children’s Home $50 and |able to do much more there, espe- | the Swedish Orphanage at Cromwell, | cially to the people there who are | the Polish Orphanage and the New | British subjects. 3ritain Milk Station were each given To lend further weight to their or- | $25. guments the Australians sent a num- Tt is said that more than a hun- | ber of picture cards of the country dred persons were turned away at|and the people of the district and as each night's performance because the | an additional argument enclosed the gallery had been filled to its capacity. | photograph of a brother clergyman The box holders for the u“'ecynm- | riding in his automobile. formances were: George P. Hart, | . - | William L. Hatch, W. C. Hungerford, | Lettor Ivom Western OMy. [ Mortimer N. Judd, W. F. Brooks, Last week Pastor Keese received Frank J. Porter, W. P. Crabtree, Phil- | letter from a large church in a city ip Corbin, Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, | in the middle west, asking him if he | Howard S. Hart, A. N. Lewis, A.|feels in a position to consider a call W. Stanley, J. B. Miner, B. Haw- | to the church there. While Pastor | ley, ‘William H. Hart, W. W. Leland | Keese Is withholding the names of the { and Charles F. Smith. place, he says that it is a fairly large | S e | clty and the church is also a big one. .EXTRA CHARGE FOR BREAD AT MEALS | | { | | a | Another From Saskatchewan, From the Canadian northwest came | a similar letter yesterday. Pastor | Keese was informed that it might be | possible for him to secure the pas- torate of the largest church in that | section if he would consider a call there. Just where his path of duty lics the minister has not been able to deter- | mine, but he will probably consider | | the situation from every angie before taking any decisive step. Has Had Successful Pastorate, Since his advent into the church life of New Britain a number of vears | ago the Rev. Mr. Keese has endeared aimself to his congregation and other friends about the city He is known as an honest and conscientious work- | er and his act of a few dayvs ago in | giving back $100 of his annual salary | because of the hard times shows more | clearly than words can the | exact type of whole hearted, Christian | man that he i In remarking on his ing part of his salary, Pastor Kees “After preaching the sermon last Sun- morning on ‘The Battlc Our Bread,” T felt inclined offer | to church a reduction $100 from my salary 1 informed the church-board my intention on the ame afternoon and the church ac- cepted my proposal at .the meeting on Monday evenine much gratitude.” Allied Associations of Restaurant and Hotel Keepers of Berlin Decide —Price of Hogs Increase, | Berlin, Feb. 4, via London, 10:58 a. m.—The Allied Associations of the | Restaurant and Hotel Keepers of | Berlin have decided to henceforward | make a charge for all bread served } at meals. | A despatch received here Dresden says the municipal council | has decreed that all the bread baked | in Dresden conform to the govern- | ment’s standard. i The Berlin increa. from a ock vards report a | further > in the price of hogs. The highest quotation is 105 marks | ($26) for 110 pounds. express back a > sald: FOUND. = Flannery Locates Watch Thought Was Stolen. | John H. He for to day Daily John H. Flannery of Whiting street, oy one of the “Red Mill" actors thought he had lost a $35 watch vesterday and the police were notified that someone had entered the dressing room at the theater and abstracted | the timepiece from Mr. Flannery's clathes. Later, found in was left, onto the of business | with CUT ICE TOMORROW, Plenty of to work will | be offered men f employment | tomorrow morning at Shuttle Meadow | | lake when the water commissioners | culting municipal ice har- |« The is made today by ntendent J < |« watch was room where 1t having dropped howeve: the the dressing supposedly floor. | out « N e resume the WEATHER. Hartford, Feb. 4.—I | Towers. The night: Friday becomin 1t claimed tled, probably snow or | house is half ful night, warmer. ting and what e s~~~ | revious e vest, machinery being | ready y n inches that already the 1 from the recent cut- from crop. « ice | remained the | While officials consistently declined to | unusual | one of the most interesting legal ques- | the proceedings. | ment on I market | North it both city and in Hartford a sus J. G ny th to: Washington, Feb 4 Great Britain’s request for the extradition of Werner Horn, the German charged with dynamiting the Canadian Pacific bridge over the St. Croix river, rested in the state department today, where officials began a study, of the papers. th m tic be ev discuss it, it will be some time, only after the most careful tion, before the case is put ccurse. Officials and investiga- | on its pointed out it and complicated most and | ¢ was a case, tw since fir tions that has arisen break of the war. When the evidence is received by mail, the application for extradition and evidence will be sent {o the local magistrate in Maine, where Horn is held on charges preferred by the state The secretary of state, finaily, however, has discretionary powers and if he has reason to believe that a prisoner may be tried for a political offense he withholds extradition. Whether Horn's act was a violation of American neutrality was discussed officials as a question that raise another complication in the out- en th £ Pi aa jou a ne among might R s on s 510 Fa STOCK ON MARKHT. North and Judd Shares Will Probably Be Traded With From Now on. It has heen announced by local stock | ter: brokers, interested In the sale of New | py, Britain and Hartford shares that ap-| |¢ proximately 8,000 shares of North and | Judd stock have been recently market- ed and disposed of after the settle- of the Pope estate of Farming. The announcement i= of un- usual interest as it that this stock will now, at times appear in | the sales quotations. The firm has been more ar less of a closed corpor- [ ation its organization, but the disposal of the large Pope block made conditions such that there will be trading in the shares from this time jud res Fre e Jan ton means adc since J Bri Ha at Many o of the shares thrown on were taker up by officers and Judd’s. A great deal held, however, by investors the it of o in WILL HEAR FTR. N call CASE, Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe Named Suft Today. as Jusitee in Brought the taxe $17 in ¢ T frar mer Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe, the local young man who recently opened law office here, will hear his first as justice the peace on Ieb- ruary 11 when he listens to the )t Angelo Babriscio of New York and Mrs, Guiseppi Sarra ase of er hisg city z The New Yorker, through lamages tha dey $2 will 4 wil Attorne $100 is suing to recover | Discussion ing it table the Moreover, takenly introduced the re regretted tion both the finance tax commissioner, had Isbell ment vacancy res: SPECIAL Session | MESHILL ADOPTEL Bill Regarding Causes COVERNOR ¢ Bro By Motion of Matter Tie on Voted, 24 to 7. Feb, expert capact brough! senate tod ion providing fd the expert wi le by Senator Hartford, have an advisory nmittee the Senator Magee 100 that there was I irtesy as it hi await the ple: tabled the However, ted and when nendment of 8 ed yesterday, he moved ¢ finance comm d conferred witl rs of the comm ey were not in he said had not be the innow there wa for an e bute to the cap mmissioner and e resolution didj hat kind of an how long and st. In the senato ve been hetter ve rested with they knew whi pert Senator Magee r Hewitt for co while Sen 10 mer rning said ssity that an lled to defend The purpose Senator Purce of an expert Governor Op Senator Purcell, bell’s remarks tol was hearsay - was rellably in rity of the fi never seen the should be sent th ittee might kn e matter at fil r also said thati told him thay at there was easure. Senator Hewitt said that the finand only senal day courtes No Diffe Senator Wad y)n that there § een the tax eos ance committese The discussion d when Senatos] e matter lle on voted 24 to 7% erson voting wi Adfourns im m. to not ery The y. The house in th tollowing business to tisl A favorable repi and the re to the sena Mead, judge Simi resolutions sith and Fred ners of Ne vorable reports olutions appol ige at Greenwd m, R. €. Stodd ckingham, dep innounced| rlutions in fav Greenwich had the calenda nting Samuel Brinckenhd mford the pred Meskil rom the enate irned house m nes for Resa senal tions were adopte Mesk! R. ames T tain; John ven: Henry ILu Wallingford, a ge at Greenwid COUN Next fayor George special m for ed n council night for the pur action of the B ation in authe 0,000 in school onstructing th couneil wi of funds to the will. need its appropri will the bes asked he wfer 1ts h n artment 00 and