Golden, administrntrix
the 11rillo1111cxcd,of the
D WESDAY AUG. 14, 1912
w-m
on .4... “5—,...-
Wm
INIA'I‘URE ALMANAC FOR
. , ’ TOMORROW
”ii—11gb tide 12. 20 a 111.; 12 :45 p 111.
71811111 'uses 5 :01; sets 6: 53.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
013d Welh‘Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
”11111113 in Masonic Building, South
_ Main Street, 151. and 311 Tuesday or
each month—July and August ex-
espresso 8 613111011 All ‘Master
Masons cordially united. Frederick
S'3Lyon,W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
s11..- .
Butler Chapter, No. 38 R A. M ,
Meets 111 Masonic 1311111111111. South
«Main street, 2d and 41h Tuesdavs ol'
”leach montthulv and August ex»
,3 copied—411 8 o 'clock All Rovul Arch
Masons cordially invited chli'son
W. Cole, H. P. Robert \I. Wilcox,
Sec.
IOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
President-Nchemiab Candee.
. Vice—President—Charles J. Pldgeon.
Secretary—Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—~Matthew Corbett
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
'. 92-2—News Department
90-3—Business Department
44-2-Branch Ofiice. Norwalk
890 -—Editor’s Residence
729- 5--3—-C1ty Editor 3 Residence
SUFFRA-
ENCOURAGING TO
GETTES.
'lilq'nnl suflrntzc is working 11.: war
from the west, the newer states cnnr
.1113: first. Michigan has now agreed.
. by an "o1'e1'11'l1clt1113115.' 111:1j0r'11y. to place
the issue f1',\:111klbol'ote the 1100;119,
just as California did.
',3e avquestidn vilt be voted 011 111
November. 111111 11 seems beyond a
M1111. that 01111111 s11l‘l‘1.1.111 111 .\1‘11'111:. "111
will be 11 lull :1 ,1'1111'11'0111 1113111
The lllllpilll. 11110 11111-1 bo‘ (i enough
L to prophesy 111111 respccrnl1lc women
in..\\"usl1lng';lon 111111 (‘nlitoruin would
111.11 111111: any interest in politics, but
thin the election would bring: out the
vote of the worst, Were absolutely, 10‘
111111 wrong
T1130 district in the (”1:1 o'.":?o1:t‘,o
lhut pulled the 111111111141 11'111111'111 s vote.
was the high-'ttltss 11151111111111 $111 11011.
13533333 school tout-burs, l1t1uscltt'cpc1's.
shopgirls, 5111111111115: 111 line. serious.
sober, curncst, 111111111 on expressing
their political pt'el‘cI'clu'us in several
instunccs l suw women 1'111'1'1'111‘.’
babies in their nt'ms with children
clinging to their rkll‘if‘. 111111111111: the
MllVllcgt' of voting
3 NlnE‘l"]ll‘l'1‘1‘lll.1)liilt women icy:-
lsitpi'cd 111 Sun 1911111131510 1'.otetl 11110111-
1111 only lilty poi cont. 111‘ the 111011
registered voted.
11 will not do to say 111111 the 1101“
city of the thing brought. out the
111101114311. for while this may have 111111
more or loss to do with it. the fact
that women have voted ones will
make it may for them to vote 111111111.
Wherever women buve voted. d111-
ol'dot' and violence have been Mac-
tlcnlly unknown. And no reusou 111111
ever been brought forwnrd, 111 11 logl»
0111 why. why women should .not' be
allowed to mic exactly as men do.
1 There is lliWflyt-l 11 tolling buck on
precedent and :1 clinging to the old
diatom
"‘I‘hey never have and they do not
to vote now.”
this instance 113111 111111 come to
pm the West. nun not the 411151
out has set the Edit 0. 11110113 _
i dolng.- mml‘ho F‘rn "
. '0‘! the 111111111111. 11311.
-ml'swmmlns to the 117111. ,
been spending a low dose
llli£l89flntr the 1111111111011 with
moonlit or moire that
Cents a Copy «ibis Year ,
g/aoip-3/‘Ir'.‘1r"pe f 34
:‘l I‘- N.
.3
‘\“\‘x‘.‘un\v~;\
i'lfi/filfifila',’
, ‘3 ’g'jpfa/a. 3
.-\‘\‘\'.~1-\.n-\
I
. soixmxni 1‘
I. a.
J
n
‘\- ‘1 ‘v-Cxan .- \D.‘~
is,” avg- r
1
,
n \. -\‘ ‘RJUA nun .u
4
'.I'." 'a’nf’ft
0‘
'a
1-
‘-‘\’-Q .
-\‘
THE ROAD
The road it slips between the
hills
And wanders up and down:
it idles past the country store.
It hurries through the town.
Its shining wheelrnts cross the
creek
Beneath the gumtrec roll;
it travelsfar through many lands.
Yet never mmes at all. ' “
And many pass along the road '
By night 11m and by day;‘
It greets them all with smiling
face
And helps them on their way.
And till they come with horse
and cart.
With steers and ' creaking
wains.
And still they come and still
they go -
And Still the road remains.
M.
I would that l the“ road might be
And like the road could roam,
'3From town to town, from sea
to sea—— .
Yet always stay at home. " '
To aid the gentle andthcaquire,
{the beggarman and dame.
Tobe a friend to all ,the, world,
But still remain the same.
To help thein 1111 upon their way
Along my shining track,
The farmer with his heavy load,
The peddle: 'wnh'his pack.
Yet since 1 comet be the road-—
. As .1 can never «be-
3 Then who will take the twining
road,
The shining road with me?
_——V'ictor Sturhuck
l
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‘ Strength to both tlunks.
‘ more 1115.1
3, the provisional
‘2 then drew in 11:11:11 Vermont dud
Fltth‘ United Stores Regulars 1111111 the
vboslul to threaten . , ,3 ,
General Smith's right, and he 310111111 » "
110.111.111.11 cavalry
that canopnlrntlon or his own was noc-
ensury. _. , .
In railing buck to 11 new' position.
General Mills has concentrated bis-
torceo on 11 line about northwest to ‘
southeast ll‘rorn Donbnry on one ex-
theme; to Monroe on the other, and
has placed his supports in artillery
and cavalry. where they 11111 give great
"On the other
hand, General Smith in being unable
to push his why-through the center.
as he had anticipated when ‘he..went
into the morning engagement. at Hunt-
111-31911 Elector, found it imperative to
make Concentration himself, and) he
did this by brlnglng his intuntr' 11nd
artillery. which yesterday was ' 01111:;
through Derby. over the Housatonlc
at Shelton, uniting, it. with the red
forces in Huntington, and then order-
ing the brigade ol’ infantry union
fought west of. Zonr B1idge to mono
rapidly to form his right wing.
Bel'ole these large units could to 111‘
forms Genernl Smith's figuring centei.
General Mills had completed his with-
drnwul into the highlands at 11811111113.
Rather than attack 111 such 11 disadvan-
tage and concluding that General
Mills was bringing up al'tlllcrl. 11 111112
1101101 which was used with effect dur-
ing the’ engngentenl, .tlcu. Smith went
into bivouuc. '
The two armies now face encumber
on 1111 eight-mile from 111111 the first.
move forward 01‘ the reds is likely to
bring on a 3genet'ttl 0113111801119“: 111
which upward of 1.3.11th men will be
used. General Smith for the llrst, time
is placing field artillery on the hills to
cover his advance.“ He will hate dill}
unity in ottomptlng n more 111 a south-
erly direction as the t'o1111try‘tl1erc-
11‘1101111'1 is full of cavalry. the, Xew York
country under Colonels lit'ldgmnu and
bilellevols'hmdng been ordered to clear
til-c entire territory north of Bridge-
port 11nd 11s. far up
General Smith sent. \l'lltlim‘ol' mounted
l‘oz'cee he ltud down the rl1'c1' bunk,
:11111 n11 thd'mornlnu there were «muny
brilliant tents of 11111111; among the
troops. .As .{leucrnl ‘dilis bud nbout
13,0110 "11313111111 d 1111111 no 11118111311111 to
wound 812111 111,311.: 1111:111-
try .Bl'lgude by a towed mulch and
bring it lump good position near Long
1111!. Trumimll. where the headquar-
1131's of the blur: army has been.
The butl‘ 4.1 of Huntington was a line
spectacle. but us 11 was only inciden-
tul to the general scheme or the red
advance. 1111.1 disposition of the troops
by the two connunhders in preparation
{or the general engagement become of
interst. The battle itself 11115101111111.
between the 111-0 Massachusetts brig-
ndcs which lunrr'hed yesterday from
Orange over the Shelton Bridge. rc-ln.
forced by Your troops 01 the Tenth U.
S. Cnvnlt'y 111111 the First and Second
'l‘1'00p of the New York tawdry. 011'
booed 11119 the First 3:311 Jersey Brig:
ado, composed of the-1st Regiment of
Newark. 311711111111 Regiment of Jersey
City '111111 the Fifth Regiment of P118-
solo. Patterson and other places.
Neither infantry force had previous-
ly been in battle. The New Jersey
men had boon marching ncrosu coun-
try to reach the blue from. it came
up over rurlous roads yesterday 311ml
went into camp last night on 11 com‘
rounding, eminence west of Huntington
«Center. it hold 11 9011111011 01 some
strategic importance . this morning.
when llhe lllnscochusétts troops mhrch;
ed westward to attach with the inten-
tion of going through to secure com-
mood of tho nodding ridges. As Geni
oruf Elmlth put his cantor 11110 motion
brigade or Colonel
Cowles, mode 11p o! the First 00111190!
‘ tlcut. Second Connecticut. and the Boo
011d Mains with some cavalry .‘wao or-
11on to march 11611111 This will to or-
test 11. juncture: ‘ 3
M. the some time the First New
Yorlr 1111111111 and the artillery. with
the 221111 Now 11.11. Ehsmoorsustart.
- on tor Shelton. When the forces loin
General Smith will have nearly din-6‘
us they can go.”
Home Helps.
Pans 31'9““ With latter “'5“ make ,1beioro you, thus saving much ll‘me.-———I
the bottom crust of pies soft and
flaky cud prevent them from being
SOESY-
It the collur bands at the shirt
waldls are left unstnrched by the
laundress the nedks of the 11'nlsts will
do. '
When trying out .1111 for dripping
to be used 101' cooking -'pu.1poses, put
the fat into 11 double boiler and 111113
lot will not burn and the odor will be}
less. -
To keep milk {cast from becoming
sogy serve the boiling buttered milk
in 11 covered pitcher, so 'that each one
may pour it himself over his toast.
\iost 11011691111 cs use the broom
11131101011. made of cord attached to a.
handle. which is 1'11s111 more cont-en
lent than the old method of immers-
ing the arms to the elbows.
1311511111111 wire hook to the handle of}
w
oral Smith and General Mills will “,go
111" each other. More than 18 and men
will be act-holy em. 'nged. Major (1on-
oral Wood, ‘.U 8.151., chief of the Gen-
eral 311111, and 11 large number of high
military officers and iorc1gn military
attaches are to witness it.
111 the battle today the Hospitul
1111111011 of the Volunteer service pro-
vided u highly interesting feature. B1
orders of (ion. 131 11.41 four men from or
err company in action 11"ctc in" z,ged us
injured during the 11g 111, e111 )1 dtoppiug
in his (111.1113 with n 1111111: on 1115 010111.;
111:, designating almost. any injury
from n bullet through the leg or chest
to a broken thigh. Cutt'ving these
men on llttels to it safe distance. 1111-
plying llt'st old to the injured 11nd then‘
111111 111;; the insuocessh (4.1 to the am-
bulltn‘ce 81 ion 1'11on hospital 111111 111
timntely to the. base 11031111111 (thetu'ct. 3
lrnllr) fu1nlshcd the method of trout
mout. There are sl\ field hospitals
and (our ambulance companies With
both armies. As soon as the bottle be-
sun the field hospitals were nble to
provide beds for 1118 men 111 11 safe
distance from shot and shell seven
hundred or eight hundred yards be-
hind the scene of buttle; nmbulnnce
stations were a few liundl'cd,.1'nrds
nonrcr the tiring line 'nnd then litter
11nd rest stations, respectively more
adjacent to the line 01 battle.
Men suffering from merelysllght 111-
1111195 requiring only the slightest
treatment or merely brief relief, were
sent buck to the rest station. Those
badly hurt were taken first from the
litter station on slretchers to the am-
bulnuoe station. where, after the in-
juries having been dressed, they were
hurried buck to the field hospital.
Theoretically the fourth 11111: 111 this
(11111111 was 11 base hospital in .\’en' Ho-
well or Bridgeport;
ncnt hospital where the badly injured
men would be ultimately fil‘nnsl’orred
from the field hospitals. '
Major M. E. Mans. a veteran sur-
geon in the Philippine and Spanish
wur, 110w older surgeon at the Depart-
ment or'tho Edit. and who ' ls chic:
surgeon of the'tlllz maneuvers, is the
1111111 behind this extensive movement
for the education of the medical
brunch at the 11111101111 Guard 11nd de-
GIM‘Gfi it the 111111 tune in history that
the medical corps of the militia. has
been given pructicnl instruction in
practical work 111 the field, " ‘ ‘
. “Heretolorc the experience of the
1131011101113 corps ho‘s unannounced to
treatment or. minor ailments in '11 per-
tunnent tent in some 1111111111111 Guard ,3
camp around.” he said.
1.11111; is, n petmw’
1“ grape basket. Hang ovordlné when
[hanging out clothes and push along,
Racine News Journnl3
...‘..._..
Home Helps ',
When cleaning fruit for preserving
Inlwnys have a bowl ,of water close at
hand in which to dip the lingers.
$1101 break so early as they ordinarily ‘ This will make the work go ,much
1 faster.
It the houseuli’e breaks her carpet
beater she 11111 find a short. length of
garden hose an excellent substitute. It
is about enough to dislodge the dust
{and its flexibiliiv prevents wear and
tear caused by the ordinary beater
Iitsten‘d of emptying the contents of
the carpet sweeper into n dusipun put
a. couple of' newspapers on the floor
and on top 11 dampened paper When
the dust is emptied on this it will not
iosmpc 1111011 the drought strikes it
lleiore adding the sugar to the fruit
juice in making jelly it. should first be
hosted. in the oven.
1 » southern Grist Bread.
Mash until smooth one cupl’ul of
cold, hell-cooked homluy. Into this
8111' one well-beaten egg. one table-
spoontul afln'i'dpa little salt and one
cuptul of milk, and add lastly one 1111111
301 rnw ltoudny. Spread this 11111 bnk-
'1ng pan well greased, and bake half
an hour. Cut into squares and serve
hot with butter for breakfast or
11111011. |
Shop Novelties
A novelty to delight the children is
the new Teddy bear that turns somer-
'nults.
Tiny clocks that have a. glass tube
that whirls. giving the impression of
:1 stream of water 11021111.; from the
clock into a 11111 11111111. are n nov-
elty ol‘ the 50115011.
Sets 01‘ six tiny "111111131111 dishes of
3111311 set 111's1111'er nt'e betuc shiu'u in
the shop for the serving, of boubons at
a tlinnei ~1"ttsbu:'z, Sill.
.m
iter continued over a considerable
'11'.011t Gen, Pow in command of the
First hlnssnchusetts Brigade placed
E1,1111} .\‘iulh Infantry on the north side
'01 the road, the 8111111 on the right side
'311'1111 the Fifth on the Sixt‘n's left. The
iSccond Regiment was held in reserve
‘bebiud the Sixth The red (1111111111
11115 ordered up to protect the Ninth.-
i11111111. To get into 11051111111 11111 11.11
“11111111? went 1110111111 iron) the rust
.sioc 1.11 the hill :11: it had been luciin
1111.1. :111111111'11'; passed behind :11. 1111..
(itch-d ‘ho flank of 1110 1111111 111111 :.-111
11111er 111 trout of the .\'111111 and 1111"
position lieu Pew did 1101 111111161 1111
111111111111) 1111111 about 11 Oolock as he
'11 :15 1111111111. for his. uxtiilery to some
1111 on the left 111 orde1 to sweep the
hill. The. artillery was from Now let‘-
soy. At the. time much of this was
still in Derby. too for sway.
Geneinl Hines having learned 11111:
11110 rods Wore in force to the eastward.
plnccd 1111' Fourth New Jersey oppo-
site the Ninth. used the First as 111';
ccnlei 111111 the Fifth 111 reserve behind
the center. depending upon Colonel
l'.'.".'l:.cr.to use his horse to hold back
the leth Massachusetts. A detached
company of cavalry was sent to the
left 11111111 to hell) the Fourth. The on:
casement did not quickly open as both
sides appeared anxious to get more
'lniorutntion. The sltirmlsblng was
lively; the heat and mugglshness lu«
tense. The New Jersey men could be
seen throwing up entrencbmonts. 5A1
rauce against, the. blue center (First
New Jersey). At the some time red
patrols began to creep up the south-
erly slope of the bill. This brought
on a general.3 partnering. The mninsd-
yanco began with volley tiring.
mGHT 70 THE POINT.
01121" or the special correspondents
referred to 111111 recently as Senator
'.Vic‘Crune. The line ltnllsnhhnd 01
right.» —Borksltlre Eagle.
w...
Some persona seem so think that
when, a reporter 1111111131011 11 civil ques-
tion, all the requirements ot,,courtesy
and remuln may from the 0111119. a tow
merely answer. .'1Hul1"?-—«.\‘torlden
Journal. ' » _ _ '
w...“ ,' ‘“
Wbmdn’e hots ore-to :be increased
'llilrty per cent in price this: tall. The
head of the house will no doubt More
111 that Women's both will continue to
out a math in tug high cost or living.
éhii’ddlotown Press.
_'1311f enemies. Yes. we
but We prefer that
it .1111 by, 'pnone
4.
11 o‘clock Gen. Pew ordered an nd-'
the Mergoutbnlcr man was in that n11
7
SENTINEL
READERS’
VIEWS 3: .
W
The Sentinel Will be pleased to re
celve letters for publication, from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and Lathe-point communication.
as a general proposition. cart'les more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one 111 which the argument. is not
condentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded ar-
ticles, We have observed. are the-Inst
to be rend. and are many times 111 old-
ed altogether.
DOSE NOT HELP ClTY BEAUTIFUL
PLAN.
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
Much has been ‘snid by 0111' various
leagues about hayingzn ”City Benutt-
1111’ 11' some of the members will take
11 11.111; down Washington street. be-
tunen the 1101115 of i2 and 1 they will
witness a condition that tends to add
anything but bounty and dignity to
our city. Fronrten to twenty working
men 111 all stages of apparel adorn the
copings and steps 01‘ the stores. freely
using prol‘unc lnnguuge, interspersed
with tobucco chewing. etc. 'Hnrdly a.
.11'011'11111 passes but some one of the
crowd takes occasion to pass unseem-
1,1 rnrumhs. to 11111 delight .of his [el-
1011. shit“ we 3111.10111‘1'1'3?
O.\'l‘ 01" ’1 1111‘ PASSINP WOMEN
11118011110 11111111111
Right across the Wnultlnltton stroet'
bridge nboul 2110.223 is '1 hole which
was originallv salt. marsh. Every to~
mule mosquito born July 23 111111 400
“1813 111 111111 hole and the ruins of $111
urany night botched them out-tilt“. is
to say, every temple mosquito which 1
did not go some where else to 1111'w
you'dmy tell exactly how many mosqui-
toe inld eggs ‘tllorc 'by counting up the
wigslers in lots or 400 each For an
enterprising. upon-date. self boosting. .1
progressive, co‘lfanwakenlng town, this
plnoe,1s 11 little bit of s. blot it might
lvo to lone it this way. It does not
' 1.1111111111111111 or sanitary and pleasing
to~the eye as It mightdnnd besides it
growl, too runny hundred million filthy
11111131111110; after every coin to be quite
lesson or the; rest or the r‘owndhlpa
’ ‘ 111 not in 180111131 Norwich:
be considered 11 little bit unprogress «
Norwalk Chronicler