Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 2, 1917 · page 1

Manchu“

THAT‘S wnv- Non;

 

wums FAVOR ’
run: EVENING SEN-
‘rmnc. '

 

 

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I ‘ G SENTINEL

ASSOCIATED PRESS (NEWS FRO M ALL’PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OW N OPERATOR.

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fleas 'l'hi’s Rem ,4
REASON WHY NOR.
WALK nounspmpr
THE sunnnw m-
DISPENSABLE. ' C 2

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ESTALISHED 1870 ~

; Entered at mesons: Hawaii: m
;olfice as Second Class blotter. ’

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, WED

lesson,

m, . _.

 

 

MAY 2, 1917.

Fair Tonight: Probably Light Frost

TWO cs. ' “t

 

 

 

wanna
tuuuuu
hummus

Board of Education Will Permit
Members of Senior Class to Take
Positions blade Vacant in Offices

 

 

utopia outcou
u Sfflilll ousnu

Local Representatives Favor Meas-
ure Giving llorwailt Promised
p Iligiiis

NEED" $75,000‘
lCR. WIN”

1
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Senator Charles E. Williamson,
Representative Nehemiah Candee and
Representative Hiram B. West have
proven themselves honest public oili-
cials by advocating before the Com-l
mittee of Cities and Boroughs of the.
General Assembly the passage of a!
city charter amendment granting to,
the people of Norwalk the opportunityi

 

 

State Aviators Bending Every Effort
Toward the Establishment of the
Station in that Town

 

Yunnan

 

of voting on the continuance ,of the
present school system or returning
to the district system and which was
promised them when the schools Were
consolidated. This is a right enjoyed

CHHCEHIS REPAIR illil
CCHCCL flllllllllllll.

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cut, but which was taken away from

ter. Strange to say there are some
citizens who have been opposed to
{the people having such right, and
have in-yarious ways endeavored to
prevent such a privilege being given
ithl? people. An executive session of
g the committee on Cities and Boroughs
Last night's regular monthly meet 1 was held yesterday afternoon, and the
:ing of the Board of Education. which ' gremlins recognizing the ‘atésticcfi of:
was held in the high school in West! is charms 0 ma .v OF.“ . "7,," .9‘
avenue lasted. ‘for a considerable 9d" e plopositton 01 A' (' nrter
. . , . ,amendment in place of the bill before
length 0:. time, but. “0 matters or any i them. Our Representatives and Sen
tspecral "11001191108 were taken~up. ator favored the mozture and it. is
:Upon the recommendation 0‘ Super'mam that the committee decided to
castrattststtars.ans- not. 1:: septic;
; . » , . - 'ln,w11 ice epion in, l‘
(‘1‘:|E:%?:én‘:sl’e§;‘:‘llybt‘ t2: coxtgnefrcial; provided that the petition calls for the
i ' . ' 'cuse mm: s‘ i re of 10 er cent. of the re risi-
UXBHF school duties {Or the remainder 91iilattlgterg of 1'1)“: town, is
of the year and he graduated with!
their class in June, it they are called!
tin take positions in [any offices in,
which J‘vacancy has been created be}
cause lot the war situation. 'l‘he’
.iittt’utlt‘dra‘commlttefi , was” instru‘ciied t0",
9 Le? “a“ Wide ““3 P chase, the some rights. powers and prtviim
'0: coat and . u””m““‘“als "Grime"’egeli‘piven“ to. towns 'in this Statc‘nn-
lbill: Chili-313:2? Hip‘fyagpygigltimfgudcr Charlton-136 of the General
referrer; to. tho-corporation counsel i-Smttmm m (onuecircut, mlvmm.‘ 0f
'l‘heso matters tiipctlcnlljv constitutcd‘ 1901' Th" ”me” “nd duties mam
” b ‘ 'hili’tvn t k , =ed to and imposed upon selectmen
"e ““1“,“ “~ 0 ‘H n Von “D m of towns under said Chapter 1.. are
We" rneettng'lasteveuing: “‘9 board: herebygrantod to and imposed upon
“"9“ mid esecuiiw ”9“." for the the mayor and council of said city.
purpose pf discnssmg the report of the, Section 2~~llpon the written peti-
“13$?filggfig'tx‘; call d to order tion of not less than twenty (Elector;
- ~ 9 ' U at cltv 'of Nor-walk, lite wit
$.9r}b’M1fé:l{-) 9 o'clock by Clinirvnani, 3:013? clerk..the mayor and council
“hump with 1:18:Xl);es§|tilti’ll:?l:l{gl»0£ Cam-m" “mm can” "0 be “I"
.H‘ E’? . “a Willi. ti ~ bodied- in the call for the next city
”TY ' 43°“ - . 4““ * ”ens-,eiectton uftt-r the filing of mm pelt
iDornardrl. ‘kfiy'f‘qws- “1 Henry C'gtion, notice of any action pl‘oported
biterer, J“ J', M- Coburn and Super-X“, be taken under said Chapter 136
"w“ of said cneral Statutes.
1 (Approved)

fllltllilllili lllillllillti ‘ villainous. "
tllMPllNl m mount llNlllllitl nxrs

crisssnt'tntt—H: May 1 p» _- ' ,’ ‘
g'Neil,‘ liltitlrmlmv commissione;11%};congie35nan H.“ says WII’ 3"”qu
g ennsytvnnlzt. today took charge of", t .
be ,Prosecuted Vigorously~Dr.
llertlberg Writes Patriotic letter

Executive Committee to Discussl
Report. of the Teachers' Commit-
tee L

 

Do it enacted by the Senate and
. House of Represenktlvcs in 1:?“-
cral assembly convened:~~-

Section lu’l‘herc is hereby granted
to and vested in the city of Norwalk

(Continued on ‘Elglltll Page)”

 

 

 

 

‘l,

the Pittsburgh Life 'i‘rusi Contpany.’
Late yesterday he applied to the coun-i,
ty court for an order prohibiting the?
company from turther doing businessi
and asking for the :u‘ipointment of at
receiver. ’l‘entptmrry"\ortlers .w ‘
granted today. and Monday set as
date. for tho heating. -

Mr. O’Neil also went before a mag-

 

'l‘ho following letter was sent a few
91‘? i days ago, by Dr. Hertzberg of Siam-
thlford. to Congressman E. J. Hill:»—-

.2 “My dear Mr. Hill-Some time a‘gt)
usirate and asked for the arrest ot::,,g?.‘],,',l,fnh323rtl.°e Hgfgxeyz‘i 13::
supersede. whom he charged with di-l hlclscmore resolution '

Yefit‘tlmf "h." minis of the “company. ' ‘ “You kindly replied that your son;
“we“; fiffiifif‘igng‘fifkf‘ékc‘apE timents in the matter were the same
'[3lrtlt-te-xe~ "repairer: of ”191 . ellogims mine, namely: That an American
Gear-m- tier ti; _ 3; 9 company. I- cltlzen. sailing: on a belligerent ship.
" ff _‘ tJ‘ROlllBl). Robert 3190r€.tfined with ammunition, took his life
president or 'the Commercial Trustj into his own hands. and if'he was
Lgttgzggyyztrfe; dish-kt, Albert‘Leury,; killed by an other bpmgerent power:
"‘an ‘ and: “-, C 113° or 0 e cfmjhis demise furnished no cause for
lid ”, r in 4- cCausland, "“3“. war by the United States. You acted
lit: I? ,‘1’ P. Collipany- It W33, on this belief. and voted for the Mt:-
5‘” “'3 “"‘hm‘l‘t‘s that “0 a“: Lemore resolution-mud I thank you
{33“ big 33‘ be?“ made.‘ The Slom’l for your stand on this question; and
3' few??? 1"lily“.‘lli 0N?“ IS th‘utgmat you constituents of Falrfieid
rustic. _- _,ud.~e_\e opened negotiav County hold you in high esteem for
lions ~er the purchase of 1the Dare your Vote is shown by your recent re-
,l.umber 00‘3me m North Carolina election You did your full duty to
seielaltmonths 839. and arranged t0 keep this country out of war as long
obtain .rom the insurance companylas \vas consistent. with dignity and
$1,900,000. One million dollars of honor_ _ \
this, according to the' commissioner,’ “But when American ships, flying:
was put. into the, lumber compatriot the American flag, were sunk without
, 3th 11352339201 loffbttindsii, were issued cause‘ or waning, and American citi-
...g,io ie nv . ... -‘ '—
these. bonds, $3,700,000 of 95111181“ (”Hens killed on American sort for to
“WWW“? company treasury as tie-”there. was but One thing for a self-
curtty for the loan and “00.000 of the‘respeciing nation to do. aild “19
Jemalnuer was paid to “dummy direc-I maxim .‘too proud to fight' had t0 M
. tins, who had been selected to putienlarg'ed into ‘too proud not to fight.‘
i. dough the deal. . "Anterica has accepted the gage
. Offieersrol the. company said they, that Germanyfs leaders, with reason
were unaccuainted with. the financial“; dethroned, have thrown down, and ‘it
policy of the corporation since control! would be a bitter thing for title

passed into the hands of Birdse and t: l ' ‘
hls‘triends April 20: ye __\ or d. and its democratic institutions,

. «The'mmuanr has a capital of $1,. the war. - She must be brought back
990.000 Facts of $24,000,009 and out: to reason and law. in order that-all
s'fli‘ts‘ hindrance of $15,000,009, liner "splendid energy, Mainland-veer.

' i memoir said ne‘woum ' -‘-‘-* " ‘ '

. B tic-out. a otatomentlater in the day, ‘

. t

4 . (Continued ‘on Sage ‘, Twelve)

Nit.

y all the other towns of Connecti-.

NOI‘Walk under the present city char,

ere placed intmy mind the flag makes the soil-m.

it Germany were permitted to win -

,- j nose.

iota DANCERS ANll llilll
or lilillll romp our

ax Mllllilll alumni
illll CllllNlllllflll

Col. Clifford B. Wilson to Command
the District of Bridgeport

I

 

 

llAR’I‘FOl‘lD, May :l.~»’l‘he first gen-
eral order for the permanent organiza-
tidn of the Connecticut Home Guard
was issued today by the State Mili-
tary Emergency Board from head-
quarters. The order provides that
the state shall be divided into six
military districts; the first containing
the towns in Hartford and Tolland
Counties; the second, the towns in
New Haven county, except. those in
the Naugattick Valley; the third, the
towns in New London and;\\’indham
countiee‘, the fourth, the towns in
It‘airfleld courtly. except the borough
of Sheltonpthe fifth. the towns in
Litclif‘lgld county- and the towns of
Waterbury, .Middlebury. Southbury,
Oxford, Naug‘atuck, Beacon Falls. Sey-

 

Several Bridgeport Men New at the ,
Pensacola Station -

lutlixmron'r, May ‘,‘.--~~-Has oer-l
many any big undersea boats. either
finished or in construction, to be used
in an offensive manner against the.
{lulled Sialcs?thn the Denischiand
suddenly put in an appearance out-i
side oil the Baltimore harbor, the!
maritime world just 2113906 with as»
tonishment. When the famous under-
scn craft arrived some time later in!
int- New London harbor aeverybodyl
became reconciled to the fact that ht
was a part. of Germany etheiencyi
scheme. isn't an undersea war bout?
the size of the ,lh-utschlaud an equal;
possibility .

Could Attack Coast.

Authorities believe that Germany;
has large enough submarines to cross
the ocean and attack. the large cities
on the Atlantlclcoaat. They ,think,‘t
however, that the advent of a subma-;
the in Long island Sound is a hit re-t
mote. because of the great risk and,
dlflicully in gcttint: through the ent-i
ranees. t

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«continued on «an. pew)

wont tillll'l’lliilili
l0 cloa— sailors

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Petition of Manchester legroom;
sits that Governor be Allowed'

,A
to lict

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HARTFORI ), May 2 Speaker“
ilealy ordered a roll call of the com-‘
mittccs in the House yesterday it de-
veloped that the Appropriations corn-l
mittce has four or fire bills expectedf.
to be reported this week, but that:
other committees such as the com-‘
mittee on humane institutions. are
holding tip the work of the Appro-
priations‘committce. t‘hnirmnn Rus-
sell of the Humane lnstitutionvcom-
mitten promised prompt Work 'for his,
committee this week. Some. of the'
reports of bills still held by. commit-
tees follow.

Appropriations. five: banks three:
capitol furniture and grounds, two:
cities and boroughs, eight“ to be re~I
ported this week): claims. seven: ex-
cise, three (to be reported this week); j
.fish and garlic, one humane institu-é
lion, two; incorporations, three; judl-i
Clary. two; military affairs, five pub?
lic health and safety, three. railroadsi
two.

Petition to Close Saloons

Nine committees reported that. they;
had finished business. Before the dis-;
cussion of committee ended,Ml‘. Bow-
ers of Manchester twice demanded to
know if the excise intended to give a
hearing ”on his petition signed by 3 i
prominent House members, authoriz
ing the governor to 61086 saloons dur—

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an" lillil tutti
. All: iifiililiiivw

 

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SANDUSKY, 0:; May 2.—-—The steam-
er Case of Windsor, Ont: was burned
in Lake Erie. off East Sister Island,
early this morning.» She was bound
for Detroit from Cleveland with 2,000
tons of coal. ,Thg captain and crew
of seren‘ men were landed at“ the

United States life-saving, station at
~ Marblehead. The“ steamer» Case was
'owned by W. ,J.=Willoughby»of Wind.

 

condom." , She. was , bitiltfin 1889; was
286.feet long and ofw2,278 gross‘ton“

l:

Inour. Ansoniu. Derby and the City of
Shelton; the sixth, the towns of Mid-
diesex county. '

....—-—-

7' (Continued on Page Twelve}

 

vii-oil tun tat

mm CllllJSliN

Denied that lie ‘ Was intoxicated
When Ills Car Gottfried with An-
other

One "lightf‘ beer was all John illit-
chell drank just before his ‘uutio-
mobile collided with the. our of
Thomas M. Stdekln :on the Wilton
road on. January , ii, the defend-
ant. testified yesterday. in the. Com
nion l’lcas coursbefore Judge. Walsh
in the sub for 5350 dumhgem brought
against him by Thomas Stocking of
Wilson. . He testified; that he wins
waiting for a party to emerge from
thu- ltnliun saloon at Branchvillc and
to while away the who drank just
one beer. He insisted that he was

 

not intoxicated at Ithc time of the.

collision. ,
Mitchell. who is a Swede, and ghe
his testimony through an interpreter
who was evidently stuttering from
duryntzitls, stated that his car was
driven up on an embankment onlhe
road by the forced of the collision. the
from wheelswore smashed and. the
cult skidded along on its spokes.
Alleae Negligence.

The plaintiff alleges that the tie.
fondant was negligent. in driving the
car. and ‘stated on the witness stand
that he told Mitchell that he did not
know how to drive an automobile.

The defendant on the other hand.
testified that before the collision he
was going only it or 15 miles an
hour and accuses the plaintiff of con»
tributory negligence. The defendant
(

‘sold some time after the wreck for‘

$50. He testified that he had been
in an accident before with his car.
Mitchell was represented by 'l‘olvo

iH. Neltton, an attorney of Brooklyn.‘.

while Attorney Loo Davis of

N. Y.,
ed the plaintiff.

Norwulk .represent

lenient—nun
till]. iiiliilli

CHICAGO, Mutt 2r-‘All explosion,
whicl in the opinion of the police
may be an outgrthh of the bakers“
strike early today did damage csti~
mated at. more than $25,000 and dis-
abled t‘ce. plant of the B. A. Eek-
hardt Millinngomparh. About thirty
men were employed in the building:
at. thct 'time of the explosion, but
whether there was any loss of life had
not been determined early today.

‘A steel tank on the roof of the
building which contained 50,000 gal-

 

 

lons of- water, was dislodged by the‘

explosion and fell through thereof.
Wrecking the engine room. Thousands
of bushels of grain in an adjoining
'stqrehousc are said to have been dam-
aged. .\ "

new sewn _ ‘
- ‘ Altruism

NEW .YORK, May 2.~The, Amer-i:
can schooner ' Woodward Abrahams,’ a
yessel or 744. tons register; has been
{sunk by. n ,Qerman- submafihefi'ac-
cording to ,a . cable, .anesss‘ge' received
betel. today. . Wendie " ;
former .‘otvn
the 10"ch of wine
the cable, dried.

it

 

 

noun

 

lrove it 1911 Chalmers car. which he.

coolant "the aims. f‘Ai oi .
" r saved, . '

hum mu
l0l3llllllllliii illNll

thirteen Men of the Crew Are Re

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patch States

LONDON, May 2, 6:14 p. m.—.
The American steamer Rocking I
ham has been sunk by a‘Germar
submarine. Thirteen then are1
missing. ii ‘

,lliNllll HilDS lll’ .
' llllllll raw;

linen Goes Ihrough Pockets off
, Sleeping Passengers onllailroad}
in Wisconsin

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.sean'ra. Wis, May _. n bandit,
concealed in the roar coach of Lt train,
on the Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha ,ltailroad forced two !
members of the train crew to Stand!
with their hands above their headsl
while he rifled the pockets lot' the:
sleeping passengers, just as the train‘
pulled :into the station [bore ‘carlyi
tidbtyfirukcman John llockctl, the!
first member of the crew to cncount‘

lirear of the moving train, two miles?
'nut of Medary. but was not seriously;
injured: . ,
. After disposing of Hocketl, the. ban“;
dlt rte-catered .the'conch and started»
ascarcb for the possessions of those
occupying the. berths. During the op-
eration he was surprised'by t.he“Puli-“
mun conductor, whom he covered with
n lrevolvec, and then continued‘ to
search. He was still busy as the
drain stopped tit Sparta. Conductor
W. F. From, in charge of the train.
noticing the absence of his rear.
brakeman and Pullman c'onduetot'
from their stations went to the. rear
couch to investigate. He also was
teovorerl by the revolver. As the train
[pulled out of the, station the robber
sprang from the rear of the coach
and.fled.- , . -

Conductor Frenz stopped the train
and notified the. police. Sheriff

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‘Henry, with a posse of 12 men. int-t
mediaiely started .3. search ‘for the
robber. a- good description ,of whom
was'given by the. train crew. |

An hour after the robbery Brake‘t
man 'Hockclt .limpctl «into .liledary
lbadly bruiéed, but not seriously hurt.
t, No estimate of the amount of mon-t
,ey the bandit obtained could be lenrn~
led. Accordtng to it statement of
‘Couductor - . none of the DllSSt'm"
[gers “'flS,‘k0nPd by the bandit,

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l‘ullman conductor.

triumphant _
illllllilNi. llll f llillliNS

Hoodoo Tons ofShipoine Sunlt by,
' the Germans in the past week}

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. WASHINGTON, May 2.~Sccreiary
I‘Lnne told the governors conferring.
here today with the Council of Na-
tional Defense of the part state gov-
ernments will take in the war. and
that the. Federal Government an-
nounced that 400,000 tons of shippingi,
has been sunk in the .last week by'
German submarines. - I

The destruction, Secretary Lane.
said,‘ 'as not only threatening the!
existence of England and France, but]
was alarming the United States;
Study of inventions to combat the=
submarine menaCe iybeing diligently
pursued ‘in the. interior department,
he said. '« , T

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mswousuu
. liftillfi*‘llflllttuuc

 

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NEW YORK, May 2.——Agdiapatch
received here today from Petrograd
‘by tile Jewish , Daily'Forward says
that. “an unheard of disastrous'uood"
has overtaken‘Krementohuga-m city of
approximately 60,000 population ‘on

 

ithe Dneipert river, “lathe province of
lPolmVa. ’ “ ,‘r'v . ‘ - t
Boob nbl advices haveitold. 1-,.
tnuitd n9 «longthetLower Don i
hav , optioned flood in are vi
”tuft. . '~ ‘ not: a

Results of the French Dilensive Said to be Cassius

Militants Clllll

or the robber, was confronted wilhésome “mules Will Have "e" of-

. a pistol and forced to jump from the,

.day in May ,will see some changes

who did not attempt to rob him or the ‘f

lNiliN lllllilllil

,Spealts 5- languages, Astonishes

Gould, " was , among» those admitted

foreman oi the New; Haven road, fall—

 

umnuuudhut?
mrwuuununu~

#3;

Demand for internal Reforms Said to be Growing
Austria and Germany and Newspapers are Voicing . .»
Sentiment of the People Much More Boldly " ' W
Ever Before "

CAP

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~_._..———_..—.. —~_—_.

um HARRIS All) our Milli survivors ,orf
AMERICAN on an SiliMlll noun

Hm‘

tut“

r.‘

 

satisfaction in Paris, and England is Sore Dyer

8
marine Menace ‘

 

Beyond . an officially inept
dispatch from Berlin stating
no disorders occurred in Ge . ,
during May Day, the veil" 'fj
crecy which has been drawn-
thc situation in the Central;
pires remains unlifted, 35' ‘
any direct- news is , can“, . ’ '
News dispatches from th FM
man frontier speak of”
strikes and rumors pile
rumors in regard to the"
unrest among the Tunic .,
tions, Everything point:
crisis 'hafing bum reach
internal affairs of both ' ..

and Austria. .. .
d for intend!

 

IN CHURCH CHCIHS

ganislsand Soloists llext Sun-
dav ’

Next Sunday, being the first Sun-

 

in the choirs tot local churches.

‘ in the Trinity church, Mrs. J. Wes»
lc-y O'Connor has been engaged as so-
prano. Mrs. O'Connor sang in the
South Norwalk Baptist church some
twa years ago. ,;

Several changes haye been made in - - -
the choir of the South NorwaltlgCon-gmore mslStcnt m Ge. . -
gregatlonal church. Carroll Holllater,the newspapers are VOHFMi
has been engaged as organist of theidcmand with a frown“.
church after a successful career intknown since the beginning

 

, The deman ~
'forms is growing. landed:

the Rid etleld Con re. tan 1 h r ..

The chogir will consgistggf‘mtt‘ss 581:5; “Car'- The °."° germ" ._
Becker, Mrs. Ada Hayes, Miss Ther-‘Slgmficarlcc Cs t at “‘9
sea Smith,‘ Miss Eugenie Rumrnler,‘go‘mmmem '3 procccdln
Mrs. P. 1. Smith, w. H. lves. Johnlheardjof lengths to pre
W. Pennell, Allan A. Sitts‘and ‘An-loutside world from leam
"Iggy A Rittieir- t h N m c itruth of the situtaion. , t z

. ie uar e n t e orwa on~ '
gruntignnl Church will be the same votltt “Breeglgtafmfiglfw’
during the coming year, howaver, will, . .5
remain unchanged. The quartet islmake a new peaceofier‘bcfo
now composed of Mrs. Lillian Sher-'Rcichstag tomdrrour.‘ b
wood Newkirk, soprano; Mrs. Reed lacks either detail or- c
gavilandé Emigrant); I)???“ Nf‘rfiihition. The storm of ,‘érlti, _
ss; on u out , enor. ic - t"
new organ which hols erecently been against the chancellor ‘5 8'
purchased by the parish will be in-l growmg tn bitterness and
stalled this stuumcr and will be. readvlan quarterngheafd‘thg ;d ,,
or use ln-the fall. Alexander Gib- {01' 7‘ “strong man" “rm-“6":
son will be retained as organist forlmany through the “Outliers
the coming yeHr. [beset her. The great. labor
in St. Paul‘s Church, the boys' choir; onstration in Sweden, wh
twas freely predicted might! '
I gragfl disturbances, took-
lwithout any disorder bent
gported, and a similar dam,
ttion in Austria is also .5...
...,l to have passed peaceably,

. I E 7 0n the fighting front in" .

HS MADE cnl Nithe deadlock which'has rel“ ‘ 7
{for some days persists. T‘
"‘ ' :sults of the French oit'~
ihave caused considerable}
.i isfaction in Paris, and the, g "
Court with Intelligent Answers iter of War will have to .f
. three of questions when‘ the.
The first native of ludia ever made§ Parliament meets later i
a citizen of. this country was nai-lmonth. In England critics;
uralized yesterday afternoon in the centered on the Admiralty
growing submarine menace

naturalization session of the Superior

c b r d 0 -tis. He was. . . . . ..

ourt em 9 J“ ge m idly mcreasmg the critters
Sir Edward Carson.

v

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

._....._.1—.

 

~—

 

Mohammed anmruddin; a Danbury
hatter who speaks five languages,
Persian, lndian, Japanese, Syriah‘ and
English. He was born in Meetui. In-
dia, came to this country in ,1909 and
attended night school in Danbury. He
passed a perfect examination on the
constitution antl'rthe history of the
United States and impressed the court.»
by his bright answers? His witnesses
wormLcster R. Atherton and ,‘Harrl-
son H.1Wilcox,-.both of ,Danbury.

, Was Helen‘ Gould’s Gardener.

William Sydney Butler, or. Green-
wich. formerly gardener for Helen

.._’

 

LONDON, May 2, 4120'
The Express says that ’”
an acute crisis in the paper
in Great Britain. owing,
submarine activities,’and'
ports or raw material hav
stopped. Several . .pa‘
have becnwobliged. to
imports 'in the last}
were only ten‘ per can
restricted amount allow
government. ,
ed in the examination when he stated ' There» is no prospec
that the Constitution was adopted in . movement, 3.3 fiver? to

1876. One of his Witnesses was Mnr— - , : , ., , a
tin Batten saloon'keepdrof Norwalk. ginghzv.“ be "med 3
who testiu'emtuntm came intohia °r .,

establishment on anally, and was”

 

William Joseph Moms. n . section