Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

has been receiving treatment for an ailment that eventually proved fatal. MT. Warren was a prominent res l ident of St. John and well known Brunswick. For 23 years he was a 1 member of the board of aldermen of I the city of St. John and was always very much interested in and active in ! promoting municipal affairs.
 His high standard of ethics coupled with a keen intelligence and a capacity for getting broad and liberal views of
 questions of civic importance made his
 services, which he gave freely, of inn 1 measureable benefit to his home city, | where he was appreciated as a citi 1 zn of rare value.
 For many years MT. Warren was 1 consulting engineer for the province l of New Brunswick, position of
 great responsibility and one to which | MT. Warren brought an abundance of i experience. In connection with this 1 appointment he frequently was called
 as a consulting engineer for the test
 ing and inspection of the power plants
 Of steam propelled vessels.
 MT. Warren was general manager of l the Union Foundry and Boiler works l at St John, this industry being one of chief importance in his list of of l hclal business connections.
 Sixty-siX years ago MT. Warren was l OO1A III Sl. JOnn ana lV0Q all or his life in that c ity. His rectitude in | whatever field of endeavor the chang ing scenes of life placed him earned for him the Sobriquet of Honest George Warren, significant of his standing in his home city,. MT. Warren is survived by his wife who was with him at Williamsville when he died. by four sons and two daughters. All of his sons are engin- l eers and residents of St. John. The eldest George H. Warren Jr., is city engineer of St. John. John Ernest is l an electrical engineer, associated with his father in the foundry industry, Willis and Bert, marine engineers. The daughters are Mrs. Boys, wife of the superintendent of the Killingly Manufacturing company's plant at Wllliamsville, and Mrs. Addie Fergu- 1 son Wetmore of St. John. MT. War l ren is also survived by a number of grandchildren.
 MT. Warren is remembered by many Danielson people who heard his ad- dress at the time of the flag raising 1 last year at Williamsville a village in which he had become greatly interest," l ed.
 To Erect Another House. John B. Guinois, who has had two double tenement houses constructed to his order on his property at the east erly side of the junction of Franklin and Dyer streets, these houses being practically completed, is to have another similar dwelling on the va cant triangle of the property. This house, it is now expected will be com pleted early in the summer. Work on Brooklyn State Road. A boiler, a crusher and other road
 building machinery was being unload ed in the local railroad yards Monday and is to be taken to Brooklyn, where work has been commenced on the con
 struction of the state highway from that place to Wauregan.
 Lots Selling Rapidly. The desire to won real estate in Dan- ielsOn is not dead, as indicated by the
 fact that nearly whole tract of land has been divided into building lots
 near South street on the West Side
 has been sold within the past few
 weeks. Some of the buyers contem-
 plate erecting homes on their newly
 acquired purchases during tn persent
 building season.
 Tire Duck Mill Rushed.
 More than 6 dozen families have
 come to Williamsville during the past
 week to take employment in the mill
 there which is running to the full ca
 pacity of it's present equipment some
 of the departments being run overtime
 to meet the demand for the concerns
 product-tire duck