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LONDON. June 2.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Preos)-The
straits to which General Townshend‘s
little army at Kut, the remnant of the
force which pushed almot~t to Bsgdnd,
order. signed by the SW. wlc‘
Us on lie in the surrogatoe‘ com in
his applicatim Mr. Sherron asserted
that his father, when he died. loft an
estate of about 85.000 in person-l
property, three other Children. will.
inn 1.. Walter F. and Catherine King.
is widow. Emily Sherron. then of New
]Canaan. and no will. That on Sept.
ill. 1881. his mother had herself ap-
[pointed administratrix of the estlte
fill m
siour Insat- wasp hvs‘prsnsnted‘very diloult ms-taiu country of
histbsslsonfilomdlean‘southeasmuhauia.
lacuna lousssn' on larch l. lie-i Feasible lines ofadvance of theEn.
tained at the front around Verdun. he.tente troops are the Vardsr Valley
was unable to lean his regiment 0111mm tbs country about boil-an: the
the date land and six weeks m heir-alley of the Karasu river. upon Mon»
was dead. incur; and lastly, the valley of the
Hanson‘s thesis contained intu‘est- Struma. Only the flrstnamed comes
ing preface written in the trenches. into consideration. however. To reach
as follows: {the Strum. the Greek government
“it may appear lmpertinent or friv-i
mummm wu.lon-sndlalonndhuspainkesadjolnthei
Mid-Summer
Dresses of
Individual
Smartness
Easily made at home
i HAROLD c. lulu.
wand Union Tea. Cofee. Spices
land that she died on February 12,
1005, leaving the $200 unadministered
bus reduced before it surrendered
with the approval of the home gov
ernment are becoming only gradually
known in England. The latest cantri
w. 121913. East Nomlk. Ct.
g;
EAST
ORWALK
N.
Flt. and Mrs. Perry. 0! St John avo-
.0. have taken up their residence for
the summer in their Bell island cot-
M
William Kimmick. son of lfr. and
an. Ferdinand Kimmick, at 'Van Zant
“t. is rapidly improving at
.idgeport Hospital.
Hrs. “lilllam Casey h“ removed : bury, now engaged in the market bus- I'M“ April 21 there W" a dolly ml
tom the Sea house, on Gregory Iloule
1uni. to the old Selleck homestead. on
it. some street.
Charles Motion, of Central avenue.
1‘ enjoying a ten dnys' furlough from‘
property. According to Mr. Sherron
. and Extracts. he is the only hair at law now he says,
hi two brothers and sisters are now
i * Free Delivery. ‘
tbol
button to the annals of we liege
comes in a letter from Edmund Cand.
ler, correspondent with the expedition
which attempted in the face of impos-
sible weather conditions to relieve
Townshend's beleaguered troops.
For four months Townshend‘s men
were under almost constant are with
no possibility of making any info pro
tectlon from the shells. During the
not weeks of the siege the daily deaths
from fire and disease caused mainly
!by hunger averaged eight British and
‘twenty-one Indians. When but finally
Arthur 1. Trowbridge of New York capltulatod the regiments holdingthe
has occupied his summer home on the front line, which had been there afort
shore at Noroton. night without relief. was too weak to
‘carry their equipment.
The real privations began in the
middle of February, especially in the
hospital. When milk gave out the
hospital diet was com flour or rice
ln a letter to a friend in llanbury, ““9" for the “9“: “d ”19 ordinary
Frederick 13. Bsur, formerly of mu. soldiers' rstlons for the wounded.
also dead.
P N am
i 1)...-
) AND
{Nona 9N
”o...-
Nelson Bouton, of Noroton. has
caused to be erected a monument:
in the Lewisboro cemetery. in mem-
1ory of his father and mother.
.tneu in Noroton writes that he is tul- ration of four ounces. From the 33d
:uishiug the household of Andrew (‘ar- to the 25th the garrison Isubsistod on
negie. with groceries and meats. Mr. two days reserve ration illuod in Jau~
{Carnegie has leased the Anson Phelps upry' and from m. 25.1, to u" ”a.
,Stokes estate at Noroton. for the sea- on food dropped by aeroplanes.
son. and employs there nine chsnf- The “my, Candler ma. were ob
“ IND U’. S. Virginia. The Vlrginiaimu” and twenty-six servants and oth- tslned from wounded British "a“...
In now anchored off Boston, lines.
In. Edward Benedict. of Seaside
‘npe. is this afternoon entertaining
.s members of the East Norwnlk 1mr
nvcment Association at their regular
' ”tidy meeting.
There will be a business meeting.1
flight. of the Epwortll League of the
fist Avenue M. E. church. The mom-
ws will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ambrose Carpenter.
Sunday morning all of the members
i the Mayflower H. l L. Company.
Ibo intend to parade in Poughkoepslo.
he 22d. received their uniforms. It
i orpoctod that about 05 llayilower
“hon will be in tho parade. aside
h the other local dnmon.
libs Minnie Sniffln. of Onoonta. N.
t is visiting local and Rowayton ro-
uves for a few days.
m
Umbr-
OWAYTON
mu.“ -
f ;
Readout: of the Rocklund Road
are terrified Saturday night when a
man in that vicinity went through
"nt section swinging an axe. Deputy
’lorlff Edward B. Doulens investigat-
as. but inasmuch as the man used
Ins an on nobody, no arrests were
m.
, An application. made to Surrogate
' W Ludlow Fowler. in New York.
, In Hiram A. Shermn of Rowsyton
. \ «Ivonne. to be appointed administrator
“I“ the 0200 undistributod assets of
’1’ Shorron. who died at the age of
use estate loft by his father. John Ow-l
jer house employ-es. Mr. Baur's store who were permitted by the Turks to
.also provider with groceries and meats loin the main British force below Kut.
'the yacht of William' Ziegler. jr., The writer adds:
'whlch carries a crew of eighteen men. “All the nrtlllery._osvalrv and ”mt
- .port animals had been [consumed be-
fore the garrison foil.
NE“-
“
' onus
One of the lust mules to be slaught-
, ‘ored had been on three Indian fron-
ta..~..a\..a «a!» vol.“
horse. and mule fat
The Neighborly Sewing Circle has‘
5 tier campaigns and wore the ribbons
round its neck. The supply and trans-
discontinuod its interesting weekly
meetings for the summer.
A
port butcher had sent it back twice.
refusing to. kill it. but In the end it
supplied
into for lamp 011.
M 11 h 0‘ ‘1' k prlvstlou, but the garrison did‘rlotflud
ins Claude “71> y. on "3‘ the enforced abstention cured their
Val entertained by her friend. "I” craving. as every kind of substituto
in”, M .ovor the weekend. was there. As Arab brand. ,s spooks
l ., , , similar to that smoked in Indian boo
Miss (llild-s and Miss Smallhorrls hits. was exhausted early in All?"
last musical evening occurred in the m" that time kw“ were smoked
Town Hall inst night. An interesting or “flu" or bskedten drugs. In .lnn»
program was rendered. James Meltin-
ley Rose. a cousin of the late Presl-
deut McKinley. sang tenor solos.
*—
An instructive meeting was held in
.the Town Hall. Inst Friday evcnln-v in
‘favor of equal suffrage, with Mrs.
Woodroff Leeming in the chair. and condensed milk two pounds 5s.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
Dr. Smith, Ely Jelllffe and John Rel!
sey Sagul the speakers. it is safe to
say that few there went away “can?” British 3" Cross Society.
ivlnced. for the arguments were putTw" most opportune un. n'obablv
'forward in a lucid manner. backed up ”v“ rrlany "v” “‘9 ”"1“" M"
‘by stntlstics and driven home with only the summer kit they stood up in."
,e basis. . "
' mp . PARls. Jum- .~A posthumous do.-
‘gree of Doctor of Letters has been
'mnfcrrcd upon Pierre-Maurice Mas-
thlrtoen pounds, a box of Egyptian cl-
garettes eight pounds. and a tin of
Just
up
a.
1 TO BE EXPECTED.
i
pretty tough.
olous to amuse one‘s self correcting
proofu while coursing back man the
advanced lines and to still think of
books when it is the life of the nation
that is at stake. 1 have thought 0’
'howevor. be scandaiisod to excess.
When my men have passe] a night on
the watch in the bartodwlre entsrl
glements and when tley go back into
their forest, they relax into the genius
of the arts of peace; they carve canes,
design gardens. tame and train ani-
mals. tum themselves into silver—
smiths to carve, or form jewels out of
the shells that have missed us. 1 have
followed their example. 1 have not
fled from the 'dlversion’ that offered
itself to me. and this book will have
been for me, so to spmk. like tbs
souvenir rings that the men carve in
the field."
BOflA. June 7.-»—(Correspondeuceot
The Associated Pressl-ln military
quarters at the lacodonlsn front and
expressed to The Associated Press
correspondent that while an offensive
move on the part of the Entente forces
at Saloniki is not out of the question.
all prospects of success if undertaken
about 2.000.000 mun. Thus far the
lit! about 350,000 effectivon. With the
addition of 100.000 Sorblsns the Eu-
tsnbo contingent would still be below
1 half a million mm. a force consider-
ed hers as bolus ontiroly inadequate
to undertake the rehabilitation of Ber-
bin.
“to terrain dllcnltloo which the
Entrnte troops would be obliged to
love-rooms are regarded as ortonnous
In all canon the [Quintin troops would
:an entirely strategies! alslr.
g The Macedonian dsfsus lino runsln
the main ss followu: In the last it
.has the Congo] M as its extreme
point of support. These mountainous
from 4,500 to 0.000 foot high. rugged
and precipitous towards the South, the
direction of attack. Then comes the
unry English 'baocy' fotcliod ovo- very Inflow valley of the 3‘11“!le m. do,”
three pounds a half pound In an nur- defense of which can be carried out orstlous wll
.llfin of a dead offlcor's offer-'1 ,. bar from the foothills of Bolashitm Plant- (“a ‘ Ill assisted in lngtho
of cheap lrntsn chm-om fetched om us. “out of this valley Ilel “'0 “10“" Anna-French forces from Salonlkl.
lain chain named. a single high crust
some forty kilometers long. running
duo wont. South of the range in ques-
bcforo General Townshcnd's force on- ""n ”P 1’10 valley and lake of Dot» encs
iF‘rcnr-h troops were defeated in the
battle of Kosturino. in November.
1015.
The remainder of the line consists
of the Padjah. Mnrinnskn. Blntoc. lilld-
she.'Dobmpolio Planluns and their
connecting crests. Then comes the
rust-three at his late home at No. 210! Walter—Walsh, you know we've In action on April 16. Secondhleuten- has not interested the Estonia troops
' ,. avenue. on September a. 1881.
had a pretty tough spring. art 0' Infantry in the French Army
' .... mars.
would have to pint! at the disposal of
Ithe Entente troops the railroad line
Ito Demir Hissar: and to advance to
iwnrds Monsstir the railroad to that
point would have to he used.
with the chic new
designs shown in
the beautifully illus-
‘hat more than once. We must not,‘
trated
Mc
The present Entente line is purely
defensive. its center is at Kukush.
‘lfl Greece, thirty-five kilometers from
‘Lalte Doiran. From there is sweeps
in an arc towards the Yardar valley.
where at the closest point of contact
the lines of the two opposing forces
are still 8,000 yards from one another.
This peculiar line of the Entento
troops was established to prevent a
surprise by the Bulgaro-Gcrmans. in
some quarters the view is held that it
was dictated by a concentration rear {
ward. due to the transfer to l-‘runceofE
considerable French forces.
Since the country between Kukusll
and the Bulgaroflerman front is op...
the Enteute troops would have little‘
Voile.
A whole
McCall Patterns Nos. voted to
72057222. Two of the
many new designs for
J ans. hints.
Book of
Fashions
(NOW ON SALE) A Simple
gestions and fabric
in political circles here the opinion is]
such a manoeuvre would be devoid of
with fewer than dfty army corps. or
h‘ntoute allies have bmaht to Salon-
difllculty advancing to the opponent's
lines. The situation has permitted
the establishment of a line of on-
;trenchments by the BulgaroGermsns
lthst may be said to have Its equal only
in the western theatre of war.
‘ in reviewing the chances of the In.
All the most approved Sumner styles shown in this en-
. cyclopodia of Fashion information.
' Chas. J. Mintz & 00., So. Norwalk
Call
Jsbot
Ilouoe and Novel
Skirt.
McCall Patterns
Nos. 7180-7101.
Many other attrac-
tive designs for
June.
section deo
color sug-
tentc troops to drive the BulgsroAuI- woods north of Dousumont. Wander-limo" for peace at any Price. Fun
troGermans out of Macedonia and Sop ing through the woods in the dark thermore. the rest of China. if it had
his. Bulgarian and German once-rs
argue that what 400,000 Serbian troops
could not do on the defensive cannot
bo undertaken by the Entcnte troops
on the offensive unless an army of
two millions is employed.
The Serbian army. despite its num-
bers and heroic conduct. failed to pro
vent Serbia falling entirely into the
hands of the Central armies. This was
’due in port to the great flank 'taclt
’onocutod by the Bulgarian. which on-
daugerod the Serbian army «instantly.
'Entente forces advancing North would
have to count with the same handl-
lcap, it is pointed out, and for this
:reasou, no weuslvo from Salonlkl can
had to go with the machine gun mulesl‘hllle to ash! uphill. One or no Mi mm m l. u “ cubed. Wm“.
mm.- m-n, was genornllv prefer-pd to mlttcdly weak points in the Bulgnrol
good Austin-German line are amply covorod
dripping: also an improvised «taboo-lb! ItroIser position- Immtlulv in o m
"tllc roar. it Is stated to tho col-respond- MI is expressed hero “I“ the
3 mph. {chem famine "a. n "0110:0'", so that a falling-back would be ti
Ihtsuts governments are ready to out-
ploy the large for-cos named.
Control group of holllgsrents must ulv
‘ mately clear Boonikl of its foreign
‘asrrison, either with. or without the
.oonoent of Greece. Since Greece real-
tires that her lacedonlan possessions
“will be placed in leopard! if the Con
ltrul Power troops elect the. Entoste
.‘forces from Salonlkl and its hlntor»
:land. it is easily conceivable, accord
lug to well informed circles here.thsl
chapter of the Balkan op-
! contain the fact that the
DUNN. April ur—(Con‘onpond. ‘
of The Associated Prossl-A
dood ranking for sheer audacity with
tend Kut a lame consignment or no. and slightly to the northwest 0‘ the capture of one or the Mann foru-
warm “0.5an had arrived. the gm of the Dofran and Vnrdar valleys the by Lieutenant von dor Undo and four
This Blagushn plum“. in which the Anglo— o‘er ls chronicled of Sergeant Utoeut.
sol the Thirty-Ninth Reserve. infantry
lReglmeut. who is in the early lighting
laround Verdun made on entire French
toompsny prisoners. He was sacked
‘11: his undertaking only by two cor-
:DOl'AlB.
l Utocllt. who nad been promoted to
ghmetlleutonsut rank. was sent out
on the mound day of tho Verdun but.
of the lit-ouch troops. who had
and determined with his tow folldw-
ers to attempt to surprise them and
make them prisoners.
While the two corporsls stood resdyi
with hand grenades and rifles, Ultx‘llli
sprang down into the hombproof and]
soiled the drst surprised French of»
floor by the arms. He proved to be?
a captain of infantry. Without giving
him time to recover from his surprise
Utecht demanded: 'r
“Whore ts your comm-y?"
After an instaut's hosltatloo the
captain replied that the company lay]
on the edge of the wood and that be
had communication with it by relays
Utecht then ordered the captain. un-l
dor throat of shooting him, to send htsl
company an order to surrender. The.
captain actually sent the order to thei
company to “fall in without arms in!
the clearing near the bomb-proof for
surrender. as we are surrounded.”
This occurred and Utocht. holding the
captain and lloutsnmt as hostages at
the mnnslo of his revolver. was able
Ito load the sntllu company back to
the battalion before the henchmen
discovered that they had mu decolv-
od. He received for his deed the iron
Cross. drst class.
HANKOW. April 12.-Not Yuan
dbl-kn but tbs Chinese army. is mas-
ter of China. according to the dsllyl
Central China Post. of this city. which
has a loading snide denouncing the
military machine in China. and pro-
dlcts that there will be no permanent.
peace until the army is made smaller-.3
and placed under the. control of clle
authority.
The Post says: “The present man
tor of China is neither monarchlst nor.
republican. neither Yuan Sill-Ital nor ‘
m1 Ao. but the army. The great dif-
ficulty d the situation In China tics ill
the fact that this is a machine which
constantly gets out of the driver's.
control. The only muons in connec-
tion with the provinces which have
set up for independence of Peking.
who bod any voice in the matter have
been the generals in command of
‘troops. That the people of the re-
MHS. Ulfit'hl BDiPd I light Ind heard any say. would rather see the prt-ru no
voices prouoding from a bomb-proof dispute accommodated on any terms
than have civil war raging in thelzlml,
but in this case also the military lot-n
iwlll decide and popular wishes will
count for nothing."
t. v. lull. a ll. timetable
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. I.—-l:80!. 5:021. 6:00. 0:571.
7:181. 7:40, 8:101. 8:211. 8:591, 9:231,
9:10. 10:38:. 10:581. 11:51.
P. 1d.—l:131. 1:271. 3:021. 3:29.
4:311. 62181. 6:45, 6:021, 6M7 0:021.
7:451. 9:451.
Iundays.
A. 11.—12:251. 5:021. 0:54.
10:331. 11:511.
1’. lib-1:133. 2:441. 3:121. 4:311,
5:15, 6:021, 0:57n. 7:011. 7:571. 9:461,
10:40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. I.—4:i11. 5:30. 0:39. 0:001,
0:511. 0:151. 10:081. 10:“. 1050!.
1’. 1—180”. 1:00. 2:011. 2m.
8:871, 8:“. 4:20, 5:181. 6:20, 0:32,
6:001. 6:06, 8:101. 9:37. 11:161.
12:001. .
Sundays.
A. 11.4:00. 8:001. 0:00, 10:031.
10:60:.
P. l.--12:l0. 1:081. 3:391. 5102.
5:351. 0:001. 7210!. 8:10x. 11:151.
12:001. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. 1-123”, 1:131. 0:05 0:15.
9:161. 10:101. 11:121. 11:57:.
P. “.—13’0, 3:161. 4:28, 6:10. 6:20,
6:51. 7:081. 9:25. 11:22.
Sundays.
Ally-121881, 1:131. 7:43. 0:151.
10:10. 11:121. 11:57:.
P. l.—2:09n. B001. 0:331. 0:48,
7:081. 8:301. 0:251.
COUTH NORWALK TO DANBURV.
A. 1-0:“. 8:27. 02691.
P. 1—130. 4:001, 6:25. 7:10.
Sundays.
A. M.—10:37.
P. M.~3:15. 7:00.
_—.
vultlng provinces sympathized with JANIUIY T0 IOUTH NOIVIALN.
their military leaders there can be no
manner of doubt. but if the question.
‘er they would rather bear the ills they
A. his—0:00. 7:25. 8:18. 10:05:.
. .00.
Diner—For a spring chicken this is con. head of the faculty of letters of valley of the Ksrasu rlvor. southeast “8 with a patrol to locate the Deal-'hfld Men put to the vote as to wheth- P. "‘4.“ 0:49.
Fri 1 . . u n . min '00!“
mm" 8" "mm" "m "3 km“ °r ““9 r ' m “k" ” t" been driven several miles back mum than sy to others um they knew ,L u—mo
sump.
itholr orlglml position and were on-xnot of. the cautious scholars, farmers p “1-13;". 5;“
"“‘" Suhagora WWI deavorun to form a new line in the ‘and merchants would have been unan
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Norwalk Chronicler