“the obstruction which prevents
mow
‘TMOCWWoIthefmfau
were taken we of through thononoy;
rooaivedls-itheooaoesaiols" .Ato,
AUTOMOBI
outerms
llndthootoeriugearis
Whooldoesnottnrn
cur-monthanisroqnirodto tho
Please advise how to remedy fore.
'18“- designed destination.
LC.
MM!“
this. and chute
By tackles so the
ahonhl have no diihculty in
the otcering on has been bent
on of the chat knuckle arms hen
M'hol the and at [hes teering head is N
in trigbt position thew heels should
staml straight. By disconnecting the
drag link at the point
tachod to the steering arm you may
readily determine whether or not the
trotrble is in the steering head by
turning the steering wheel if the
arm has equal throw backward and
forward then the trouble should be
looked for at one at the connecting
‘v-iititi- ot the drag links.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel ,
My car is a 1908 Stoddard Dayton
four-cylinder 24-h0rsepower two-pas-
senger roadster. There is a son 0!
rolling pound in the motor. which is
constant when the motor is running,
M‘iether idling or under load. Can
,iJu tell me what‘ the matter is?
r. 6.
it is a difficult matter to state the
cause of the pound without bag":
at hand more detailed information. A
motor which has been used since 1908
undoubtedly needs considerable over-
hauling. Perhaps the not. you roll!
to is caused by loose pistons. or wont
timing gears, which create consider-
able back lash. loose crank shaft bear-
ings, especially where the main centre
bearing is loose, will cause consider-
able trouble. Would suggest having
some competent automobile mechanic
ob-crve the running of the motor at
your earliest opportunity. A timely
repair may save you considerable ex-
pcnw. ‘
—-—- l
i‘lzitoring llepzirtiiieiit. 'l“n- St‘illillr‘l-—
A friend of mine has a car, 'but he,
did not have a garage to put it in so
he left it outside all winter. I told hiin
that if he did not take the tires off
and put them away they would not be
any god next summer. 1 took the tube
that was stuck to the outer shoe and
tlicre was gut in the shoc. lie said
he wishes l had left them and and i
told him that ii‘ i did the tubes
and tires would be porous and he
would have to buy new ones. i left
the hack tires on. Will they be any
good next summer? Which is the best
polit y, taking them off or h-avlng them
on'.‘ W. W.
Tires will tlt‘it'l‘itll‘iilt: \ilicn lcft
t-‘ai’uiiiii: exported to the winter elts
llli‘illr. ThPy should have been re-
inovcti and placed in t1 clean. dry place
for flu- winlcr. Without doubt the
llrt‘h‘ left exposed have deteriorated
(ousiderably and will give vcry little
Lcrt'ice next suiniiicr. At any rate
tin-y will not give us much service as
if they had been properly cared for
during the winter.
HELPFUL HINTS.
When giving the car its usual spring
oicrhauling and getting it ready for
another season's u'=e there is one poitit
that is well to hear in mind—namely,
to ilcaii otit all the oil grooves and
t have a Cadillac car which was laid at frequent intervals will prove of no War Not as Easy With Him as with
It hafewmonths. Onuungagnin use
p (m.Greasecupsareinstalledat points
a, the ten “a whoreluh-teation ls
vent ante wear. it is obvious there- an improvised stage m
10min; wrist pin knock is by short circuiting‘| grimly mused. “e “a a “with
turn- “Ch 8M DIN! in turn. ”an thelinen, and he was cheering up his con.
ing the wheels to the left. Perhapl sound of the ensine when each plugs
or is shorted. When the knocking sound
t lessens you have located the cylind~
where it is u- odviaable for motorists to use the el-
ergency brake occasionally, in ordin-
talchSMwupidginymes
utuuubimendmuakes-the
races” '
l
1 THE IIDDLE aoso vim.
LE NOTES
_————
the Young.
“1 saw him lrot. my middle aged
“wunmnenssfternoon oathoooonisof
the sand
“m m“ We “mm“ "‘c" m dunes of Belgium. On that last thin
oll'lp of the shattered kingdom Eng
lish and French and Belgian wen
if the grease ducts are closed.
Aslnplemothod ot lanolin! ‘
iades. Willi shining black hair and
volatile face. he phyod many parts
that day. He recited sprightly verses
of Parisian life. He carried an auiaz
iig twenty minute dialogues with llllll'
with loose wrist pin.
in order to become familiar with the
location and “feel" of the lever it is
woman, bully and dandy. llis audi
ence had come in stale from the u...»
lasting spading and mart-rug. 'i‘l .-y
brightened visibly under l. - gaunt -
it he cared to make that c’t'ii 't in lili
addk'ned place. they were ready to
L ‘1’ 0‘ mm m. wear out“ respond. WM. be dismissed [boll
u,” Vibrator points with battery 13- the last dash of him was of a smiling
nition is periodically to reverse theirotlicking improvisator, bowing him-
direction of the current flow through «it over to the applause till his black
the system. hair was level with our eyes.
Wirc wheels are “we"! installed “And then next day l sat in my ml
oier false hub: and locked in 9051' balance, waiting orders, he trudged by
tion by lock nuts. 1‘ ll “"33"” ‘0 .n his blue ‘the color of lieaven' once,
ary work. This is situated so that
in the event of an emergency there
will be no fumbling in using it. Also
this occasional use will reveal when
the brake is out of order.
self. mimicking the voice of girl an. ‘-
A_,_._ ___-. .— _..-
'.K, CONN., ~HURSDAY, MARCH 39, 1916
<‘-_ '
iiiiillllltl iii
PICK MURDER CASE
in, Who Mod is Ioises Cass
Hawthorne!
NEW YORK, Mar. Stir—«District At-
iiey Edward Swann centered his
‘1lldt’r arrest here. Kane's arresti
.r- been ordered on the charge of
oppiring to commit a crime.
iiisi contention
iiiiiiii MEN’S ciii
meeting and to prepare a constitutio
‘ [for the consideration of the men lil‘
aite is said by Mr. Swan: to have i that meeting. Those composing tliatl
in the Parish House for a pleasant
Niris last night on llnding Eugenelsticial and businesia evening. and as
_rer Kane, who embelmed the body! a result formed “The Men's Club of.
John E. Peck. wealthy Grand Kapithe First Congregational Church, .\'or i
_druggist, for whose murder hiat walk." ‘
inlaw, Dr. Arthur Warren \t'aiteflruary 15th. a committee of six With.
appointed to make plans for the neat
At a previous meeting, Feb!
-.. , - - ”dug
Cloudy tonight; Friday partly cloudy
ocnu'rs
Rim;
m...- ‘iiiiiiiiiis no not“:
l
iiiiiiioiiiii iisiiiii; Lama:
Steamship [listle- n ~ ,
Been Snub-Six Pm.
Wounded By lie-bah.
Themenofth l-"t(‘ r~. t l _ . 1‘
al church, Norwaflkfhtet :3: Laytonzipouct ”[me 0" [S'a‘e nepm-eu‘ MK
I
9.ch a...
jelirisialisl Edwards frosiiti Guilt .
Lot Serious Offence sad Nil Isf
ll
v t
ared that Kane accepted 89,000 inl committee were: Wm. H. Smith, Jr.,i - ’
inspect these lock nuts frequently and but musty now from fights under the w and a check for 89,40” partl l‘. 5. Adams, George F. Thompson, E fit-“mace. I." Afternoon l
tighten same. if wheel becomes loose lmm. His head 0‘ hair. which the uciit (iii "tbhwohhe was to be paid (‘harleo E. Dunnchacke, Win. l.. I Aeroplane
the t. 159 hn‘b it will creak and in. J miweiir rig at e used arsenic in Young and F. iii Laiuson. Clintoni . ‘ - .—
3“)? injltre the fittings. “ml?" slack 1:: ha covered ‘es u“timing l’ecks body. This arrangel Hubbell was appointed secretary to’I _“ inland “Mrs; “P name .35 h.“ F0 th - f -
in gray w i . sparkling, r .ito , “allt‘ said, according to 'tiiefthe committee. This etiicient commit M" “n "“1”“? ““ lb‘ladflphm' r e m ormstion of .
______—-——-'——-——
mimic face had dropped into wri (ales.
He was patient and old-and tired. Per
__ hand he. too, would have been glad of
Topeka allow w“ Bigger and Iost'somo one to cheer him up. He was
Ever Given There. just one more territorial—trench dig.
the first free fair ever held at all" “It! country. and filler-in. He he.
STATE HELD A FREE FAIR.
b) the Kansas State Fair Association.l.fu" plodding soldiers who“ first
September 13 to 18, was the biggeni,.flll‘i-ngth is spent. in him was gather
‘ed up all that fatigue and sadness of
the best and the most successful ofi
any fair held at Topeka, according tom“n for Who"! DO Kldmour remains.
"W” ‘8 PM)! for the young. The
an article on “Kansas Gites a Freei
Fair.” in Farm and Fireside. written: boy soldier is willing to make any day
by Harry M. Ziegler.
from either point of attonddncm and.“0 with the middleaged man. He is:
litiill the treasurer's statement after‘l’uulf‘d by ”11' war. What he has to
all of the premiums and bills had been‘ struggle with "“er than 5011“! weak.
paid, or from the number and quality‘ ““"l' l“ ”19 malady 0f thought. Is the,
of 1m. exhibits. bloody business worth while? is there
This i-xtracl from the article tolls any farm! divine event which hu,
1“,“- Kansas mm. sudi a fair; death will hasten? The wines of‘
“A “w “as passed by ”H. 191;, 10“. France are good wines. and his homei
V01, in fertile Normandy was plcasiuit."~ l
Arthur Gleason in the Century. 2
islitlurt‘ which provided that the
crs of counties having 50,000 or more
inhabitants, and desiring to hold at
true lair, could lcvy ii oiievquarter “"63 AND SHAVING.
mill tax on the assessed valuation of‘ Th“ “lame 0389 0' I
the county to my all of the fair pre- knew better than to let anybody clse',
shave him is that of llionyius, the:
niiunis except those of the speed ring.
The law also provided that 1,000 legal Elder, tyrant 0f Sl'mt‘llflc. who
voters had to request such an election, Dt'tmi ‘0 hfiVt‘ been unable to shave'
and that if such a request was made. himself: for he is said to have resort-
the county commissioners would have ed to the uncomfortabh» ilcvice of
to submit the proposition at a spe- singcint! off his board with hot walnut
.w or it icguldr election within sixty “19"". HEY“ "‘9 LOMOH Chronifle.‘
days. We may suspect that Napoleon's was‘
“The quarter of a mill tax raised ““0”!” “'50 OLlht“ kind.
$23,000, and with the $5,000 apiiropi-i- «d 'l‘alh-yi'und wiiolhcr
in... by i. legislature to aid Shaw- shaved himself. “hrs." replied Tal-
nee county the amount available for lcyrttliii: "one born to bc a king has
premiums was $28,000. someone to shaic hlni btit they who
“in former yt'llll‘
Topeka fttir have bf‘t‘n scifslisitlinilig; That way of iiuttins 1' iilcasanllr cm‘
the rcccipis from the grandstand and lilmsilcfil 1hr practical superiority of
the scorecard privileges have been ”I" WWWnu ‘0 ”10 llf‘llflt‘!‘ii FPOHPd
ample to pay for the races. Thi‘ycar child of heredity: bl" pnidence prob
wifi no exception, ably entered into the matter also. if
"in the cattle, nor-go, swinc and ’l‘ailcyrand’s statement was correct.
poultry departments, the stall rcn- r. c -— W ‘
tale and exhibitors' permits paid the :dnwrfivzs watsh {Sentinel "h ‘3':
salaries and expenses of ‘the judges ’ s W en ‘ e Joe 0 a new ep
looms up.
”t to have maimed not only
a“ in the wreck,
This was true, h“ '3“ if it 18 a good day. It is not 111’
lingers ask“
.o.““'
, who died at White's apartmen
loreeks before her husband.
tha-onard to go ahead.
te.
thid
ll‘l -—_
'iContinuod on Fifth Page.)
bu
WE Willis till
the i
Lotti
one.
adi'
, .
”"W‘Oflili, Marin 30.—To Investi-
ib? to report that the unidentified
king who‘ mound hanging from the limb of
to tree in this township a week
. that of Jean Cranes, is the
‘l of detectives on the way to
fill-:9!” from Chicago, according to
matative information today.
Aillff Mallory. of this town, went
the
“bi that city a description of the
with
nul’ lt‘rones, wanted in Chicago,
he is alleged to have poisoned
itlty of soup at a banquet for
rpose. it is believed. of cans-
Niipoleondcie death of Bishop Mundeleln
. igeport, today and gave
do The description tallies
f0t
' [‘9
“mo hundred guests.
"fl
iIOvhiic thosc
I of Crones
able charge of the body.
“a a possibility of the
‘ 'ig color due to strangulation,
M‘i bluish film covers the eye-
says
and at their request Under-
I“‘e body until further instruc-
or ‘
mg the week hundreds have
the body. but none could iden-
and it was generally accepted
man was never in this see
“fore. The clothing worn by
i_bore the trademark of Adler
np‘any. of Chicago.
MIKE“ ‘ A ESSENGER "‘"iiiiii iiiiitis
NEED A RELIABLE
lF' WE Witt l'u. so?
BlG
WW
—.
lode-c use
also In no
36-min.
KID-WE‘VE 601' AM lMRIRFlNT
series on ‘fb-NIGH‘FatD'WE
arr
A
Nice PIECE OF emitters!
BOWLING E
”await/[W
DIS l6 CERTAINLY
ONE OF‘ll't' E95iE5T
WAYS 0F GETTIN'
Rich I EVER '
CAUGHT UP WlD.
r5
;
III/A
Williill Al SiWARD
S'I‘OWN, Pa.,
iers are. reportetbto have
imbed today by an explosion
ne of the Coneinatfgh Smoke-
Company at Seward, eight
in here.
g carefully the rescuers
. . the mine for a distance of
, but because of the smoke
.were unable to locate the
.ng whom was Superinten-
;. Waddell. The mi3€ has
operating to-capacity, which
for the small number
work when the explosion
P. FITCH DEAD.'
’0' h Hartford Resident 'Ex-
-lres at Age of 68.
‘HBD, March 30.—Aaa P.
//~" ell known resident of Hart-
¢//4‘ prominent tri Masonic cir-
' state. died at his home
May of pneumonia. He
‘l-ara old and was born in
' A number of years ago.
d master of the grand
I aaons. 'He was also prom-
other branches of the
and had attained the and
M daughter .soh
Bi liliflllll Sillflllli
only difference in the descrip
i that the dead man's eyes are
were I
H“. “mm: (c the ncquire kingdoms shave themselves.” oi Undertaker George J. Smith.
lniitti has been instructed ti?
March 30.-—-'
oil
colt-t attorney, was made after an 1 ice called the meeti.ig last night, uhdi
ye’s)‘ on l‘eck‘s body disclosed thc,tlie constitution proposed was adopi- '
of a large quantity of arr-led unanimously.
.. Waite. in statement. made toiilcers was held immediately, with thei
- ‘tllelrlt‘l attorney and others, islresult that 'F. l. Lanison, of the Non,
tolwslk Tire and Rubber (30., was elect-f . .
“Hills Peck. but placing arms oiled president, 8. H. Gardner, of the‘p‘wm for ”on" time, from ‘ Smllhibecn fired uP0n (“rice by I 0* a
mm) “W“ the fair field at Topekalmm" for me the type of those faith- mint diseases in the food of Mrs. , lulled l-Jettric Light and “ster (0..
twice-president, Charles E.
'The committees on membership, e'i
the more than forty persons lll-tlt‘l‘lllnll'nl and n-iresiimcnts will [)0
several besides'appolnted by the president.
mentioned above were said to‘i-cutive committee
a precarious condition early to-loMcers and chairmen of the regular
l'.ioillci_nl bulletins of what wastcommittees,
ed as reliable ieports late yes ,t
is.
The Wcllnitz orchestra
lvaricty oi pieces which
uppreciziled ulid heartily
\t t'l‘t‘
applauded
and Hlnllfllll‘fnnll'llll‘ shoulder
‘on "Scientific litiiiagcnient
l'hurch." ’l‘hc busimia. session
i't'illow‘ed by a cafaieria lunch prepur
and the evening was voted a promia
forward to many pleasant ev'enings
Iand some real work in
with the problems that face the Chris
tian church in the‘modcrn commun-
ity.
ANCONA SURVIVOR
- 10 SPEAK HERE
Dr. Cecile ii. Grell. one of the few
survivors of the Ancona tragedy is
to relate her cxpcrtenccs in the High
School Hall next week Wednesday,
IApril 5th, at eight
evening. it will be recalled that lllt
Anconn, an lmlian liner. one day out
ifrom Messina for New York with 400
ipasrcngers and 170 crew, was sunk
lolf the coast of Tunis. November 7th.
(‘hie authorities in‘l‘hlcago were"rho sinking 0' the "3““ “‘3 prc»
lccded by a violent bombardment from
a submarine flying the Austrian flag
Two hundred of those aboard the An
.cona perished, among them nine. of
the twelve Amer cans who were pas
aengers. _ 0f t three Americans
saved, Dr. Greil, a New York physi-
cian. was the only woman saved. Ev
erything she possessed was lo‘st/ in
iibe wreck, and she arrived izi New
{York almost penniless. She is ad.
dressing audiences in this country to
obtain a little capital to begin life
over again. '
‘ The Community Club presents Dr.
Greil to its own members without
charge. in addition every member
of the club has the privilege of bring
ing one guest at the usual price for
a guest ticket, but if this ticket in not
to be used it must he returned by
.-\pril 3rd, to Mrs. ‘Coburn or to Miss
i Pinneo. Tickets for outsiders may be
obtained at tiltiur's. Norwalk, or llli‘
Norwalk Drug (10., Smith Norwalk.
iThe committee also will sell tickets,
.and the list of these ladies follows:
1 Mrs. J. M. copurn, Mrs. Fletcher ll.
lMontgomery, rMrs. A. F. li‘adcn. Miss
iPlnaeo, Mrs. E. C. ll'nviland, Mrs.
lfltanlev Smith, Mrs. W. C. .lessnp.
'Mrs. lava 'Davis. Mrs. H. J. Cornell,
Miss Mary 0 iRider. Mrs. H. B. West,
and Life. In '1‘. Chapman.
Jitiiii iusiiiiii '
iiiiiiiiiits iiitcitii
ROME. March 80, 12:50 p. in.—
Mr Austrian aeroplanes were
brought down during the air raid
over Venetian Provinces on- Monday
last. and eight Austridri oillcers were
imade prisoners, according to the last
:oilloial reports. The raiders tailed
to indict any damage of significance.
it. is declaredpsnd only a iew per.
sons were wounded, .
Miss-awn
1' V . ‘ ”syn: ‘lflg.?“1 V,“ “
r
,
(We. ‘
An election of (it E
Dunne: ‘ , .
“ache, of the Ndhvalk Manufacturing'“n" mm" a “m” police squad of
byiat asserts he set no stop nignaI,I(‘o., secretary, and John 1.. Tyler, 01
wring the line was open forlhgin- ' the Crofnt and Knapp t‘o, treasurer i
’liie ex i
caroflicis, the
pluyi-d ll
tlnrge .iutnber and it very iiiti-ri-stiiia‘
much
l-‘. 1:. liamson gave a vcr' inn-resting
’ Hm Andrei; lkrinan and Charles
nlltl lllt‘
“'IU
ed by Messrs. Hubbcll and Adamai
ing success and the men are looking
con nectiou i
o'clock in thi-i
was arrested ycsterday noon on Main State De artmen ' A.-
Vl‘t‘t—l, by ()tilcer Page, for intoxicur bassadoera e a: fimegican
tion, but was freed this morning at f g on on ‘
lt'l' a short hearing and reprimand‘ln _orwarded a report that the 8"
ish destroyer which aided in f.
the uptown court.
ant-r receiving numerous com-.cuing survivors of the Sussex 11‘
street resident,
iwiiich were
in regard to actions.
gum“ (m in ‘ marine. Ambassador Page I“
his information was not of“ .
llilt' Pg: Dial;ict, composed of or but appeared to beauthentic. fl“
iiccrs rney, inrray and Cinne with ' I.
.Utiicer Silk at the head, made a fly- alighftzhtgepgrt for Wh“ “.
‘ing raid on the questionable estao-‘ c cpartmcnt. -'
ii.iiiiit-nt late last night, and cameV ,Stak Department “56‘“ C“-
..iwuy with seven prisoners, men and Slder that Ambassador Page’s .
women, all of whom were held gnu formation tended to substanti“ “
Smith ,3‘
l
more or Icis s" tiua charges. ‘ '-
. , C n.‘ ..
The pl’ .llli 'lirlstahel Edwards, r ports 0! the alleged ‘
ltiv ‘ t ,.. ., Jame-i Walton, Upon ‘he destroyer. 4‘
t‘. trio: Edwards, of Norwalk, and UP to 31‘ early hour today. ~ '
‘,\\llti. fillurciicedTurnji-r. of'ltoantikc. further affidavit; had been 3‘.
a, a (t) on , an- two “huellgifi' CCiVed a the 5mm Departmefi
lIOlll of \orwtllk. were arraigned llilaf from,surv‘v°rs 0‘ 'he Sm b 1
morning bcfore Judge Lockwood int nghshman, the MancbesterEI'?
Itlic uptown court. . Various charges cer or other van]. in will.
‘were placcd against each prisoner. me ‘ "
‘llfid Christobel Edwards was charged? Amines!”- :"e “Eugen;
.with kecping a disorderly house. In‘ I e rm“ “flunk“, m
a trial which tested during the entire ‘3“ PM '“nki.........,.
morning session of the court. andl The maddm, 3.7dg‘loris"m
:l}‘il°.l..l.'“..‘.'i°.3n“°1‘i'"“f.‘.’o"$2.02“? "" 1‘" "WM °" ‘W ""V‘ “
it‘iirialobel Edwards pleaded nob?)t Mlmnle' on Feb' ’5' fro.
guilty to keeping a disorderly house,i cnarth, Wales. She “”3 built -
but was found guilty of illicit inter-i 19:6 and owned in Newcastle. -
course with men. A term of not less t is announced in Rome M
than a year will undoubtedly be her- ' - Ill. "“
sentence. Charles Beers, pleaded , :1: geriondbwere slightly W0
guilty of being a frequentcr of a dis-i . V cm ‘ thrown from A“-
trim aeroplanes during the rs.
orderly house and to drunkenness! I _
Tile other five cases were continued:wl‘ilCh occurred in the provino.
u.itil the afternoon session. of Venice on Monday last.
Evidence during the trial, on the, .
part of the oiiicers, seemed a bill Several German mfamry g..*
,hazy, and in some cases the crowd in ‘ tad“ “P0“ AVOCOU" w°°ds in "‘ .
ithe courtroom was moved to titlers;endcavor to retake lost positio' T
lSlar'i‘i‘i'ifé"eiiiii’r’miliéfim‘fn'lie“3‘3”;ii?" "‘3‘“ ‘3" "‘3‘“- 1"
. _ ' rench War Offic rep t f tith-
different witnesses. ’ 0r 0 . -
Attorney Jesse l’. Dunbar appeal-calaffemoon says the" “I301." ‘
for Walton and Osborne, and wililfailed. No further advmc‘ s,
Aarguehthe case before the ludse dur-‘against Malancourt were attempts ' '
ng t e afternoon session. ed by the Germans. . -
FOUR Sitinyijiiif fights». ..,
é [NlflilAINS issmii
‘exception, satisfied with the redo-v ',
lutions which were taken at a 7 ’
conference of the Allies." Id.“
‘ :Antonio Salandra, the I“ *
Officers of the Assembly. President.) Premier' .to a“ representative ‘3‘”
Mrs. Kate J. Reynolds. of iiridgepon: .the M‘tm' Our “t“ “533
\.,N,,.resid..ni_ Mrs. Mary i‘inkle, oliunanimous and their subject meo- ' ‘
\t-‘liistcd; \\iirdcn, 'Mrs. IMlnnle Ray tu-
mood. of Seymour; District Deputy. We “pl-cum“: concrete “ugh"
Gmnd Mm", .wrs. Themes. of Row, . are particu arly pleased at“.
nylon; aid inside Guard. Mrs. Cor‘llv‘an-SIO“ Ewen dunng our CD-
nwa Dunn. of Norwillk. were premolibcrations to the question I
last evening at the meeting of Our‘shi in ' I ‘ ‘-
Sisters' illebeckah Lodge. No. 55. A; «RE, g and heights.
e recognize that a state d" at.
large class initiation was held, andl , , _ _ ‘
after the business of the meeting hadiwa’ implies certain restriction.
.. “We are all of us, without Wt“,
I
i
\—
SUMMER MILITARY SCHOOL.
SAN DINO. Cat, March all—66¢-
retary of War Baker, it became
known here today. has approved an
application by ofilcera ot the Call-
tornia National Guard for a summer
school for military training at San
. beginning in June. Thosehool
be modeled after those held last.
been concluded a social time, includ Eand privations, but these priva-
21:. Tm:’“ill‘i.:l“..§§llf?:§:."§3;’“m be reduced to . mini-
has been arranged to take place onimum by the loyal CQ'ORef‘fion d. :.
next Wednesday evening, after thcl‘n- .1 believe that a indium-‘3 M. 4
regular busine.s has been concludedleqwtable system' is about to b.
—-—————- iadopted which will relieve ch
itransport trouble from -,which‘ " '-'
[W0 HRSDNS NEH iboth'you and we have been sullen- .i i
' mg.» ’1‘;
DEA‘I’H 'N “R“ Of 30,000 .Serbiiin refugeéd. ' ,v
. _who. following the invasion d’ {We
_ ‘ ‘ [flicirhcountry by the Teutonic AI- '.
n i * ALO, x. v., Marc 0.——Two “5' eaded 5°"th'5md' “‘5: 33”.;
parsing: were burned to diafh in .lsucceeded m reachingfialomknnl . .
lire that destroyed three buildings all the others havmg perished of ttfiai‘if4
Nortalftglhgzntg‘dayl'L 3: oscii‘igsmnd hunger on the way. (scoring
are e , o , .. - . _ . ..
his wife, who were tripped in theirlififiem 802:2“ 01f“ “thfeet‘rzedrefprx it?"
. l . , , fun.
70013:: property logs "in not exceed dentitive at Salokini/of the SMQE
$20,000. iRed Cross. " it;
5 French positions north of “93%
lancourt several lines deep a 12' ii
a front of '2,ooo mine have gr
stormed by German troops, fl
German headquarters stat? . ~
nounced yesterday. f .
M/ Loncin, Private secretary; -' ‘
Cardinal Mercier. the Belglefi flat
‘mm at summon. N. 1., and' ‘ or... .:
mm -. -._..~..... l4. mud on Third
Norwalk Chronicler