, 4; grain w b‘ . ,
non, ‘Whon Rosecrans tailed,
got, .toiortiiy the mint 0! the moun-
tain and protect the navigation ,- or
the Tennessee river in his interest.
"mglililmfily did: so' andlheidr itl no
the advantage oi' the Confederates
and to the diesdva‘htaseot’ the Feder-
als. " ' .
There was no open line-oi oom-
munieetion tor the beleaguered Union
Army in Chattanooga, . and Bragg: be-
lieved that surrender on the part of
('lllAT’l‘A‘NOOGA‘. Tenn, Aug. 7.*—‘~\ Grant was «but a question of time. it
Chattanooga has long contended that he had believed otherwise; it'll! not“
the" Battle of Missionary, Ridge wes’ possible that he would have tulleu
more: declslre» than any other bottleJ Longhtroet. with his corps of lighters.
of tile Civil War in bringing peoce‘ and sent tllenl oil! to Knoxvillelni‘ter
end tlie‘downiell~oi“"tile'Confederncyl;iBumside, who was not aiding Gen.
that this bottle struck the South affluent ill the least or menacing the
blow from which it could not i‘cOO'w’Con‘federstes here. Gen. Grant got
or; no' matter how “herd its soldiers! back strings. on this order. by! saying
they have fought, or how wise its‘in his memoirs that ii Chatte-
leaders may have planned. With tlle‘nooge had fallen again into the
toll off Chattanooga. or rather the‘rlhands oi theiconiederntes. that Gen.
liberation of the belenguered Ulliolu‘ Burnside would have surrendered
m'mr numerous. the last hope oi'wltllout striking a blow. Bu't, Gen.
the Contederanél; vanished. Every: Bragg was so sure of his gamerthnt
Southern leader knew that with n he» sent' Mugstreet away. protesting
road Obene’d» into. the heart ot the: against- the order to go on the “wild-
Heath for the Union Armies, from'gaose chose" to Knoxville. It Gen.
’ Wilic'hwthev Confederate Armies wore‘Grant had been plotting to weaken
drawing their‘ supplies and war the Confederate forces at Chatta-
. equipment, thwt it was only a ques- nooge, he could not have done a bet-
tlon' of time before the Confederacy
humus hilt . ‘
M“ “iii?
Victory oi iinlotiForoos Tilers.
ilpensdiWily ion invasion
0i south to iiieiSeol‘
’ ter thing-tor the welfare or his army
must‘ fall. President JeiYereon Davis than to w‘ehkenlthe' forces of Bragg“
knew it, n Statement: that is sustained by taking ,Longstreet out oi? the equal.
by his earnest desire that (ion. Bragg tion. The departure of Longstreet‘
‘ hold Chattanooga at all hazards.
Missionary Ridge. President Dewybold. stroke for the liberation of his
visited Chattanooga and had a con- army.
forence with Gen. Bragg and 1113". Grant'es First Move;
stuff; The; result of the conference! Gen. Grant’s first move was against
was a determination to hold Chetta- Lookout Mountain, “Fighting” .loe
noogu iil possible; by starving Grant'sE Hooker being in charge of that ex-
ermyinto-surrender. The Union Army pedltion. ”a easily snatched that
Wes then ”9“!“ up in Cha,tm"°°g“'jl eminence from the Confederates. The
and starvation was storing it in the movement against Orchard Knob was
facet Gen. Grant sent word to u‘elonother incident of the campaign, but
We? Devotees that “‘9 aim-V 00“” the bottle or Missionary litldge was
not hold out much longer: that he, to decide the‘i’ute of the Union Army.
would either have to light his way If that eminence could be swept ol.’
"“t' surrender. or be centured. m or- Confederates, the Union Army was
der’to escape ”WM" i‘hose were liberated. And when Grunt. drove
“0t his rwords. “in they express his his army against Missionary Ridge,
own description of the dire straits in« Bragg realized that he had made an
to whichthe siege had driven him. awful blunder in sending illongstreet
Rosecrans’ Blunder. 1to Knoxville. His lines were so thin
‘ (led. Rosecrans had made one in- that they were easily pleroed by tho
, Jal. blunder at- least He had. not i'org Union Army. This one not did more
tilled the point of «Lookout Mountniil.‘ to discredit Gen. Bragg than any-
i‘ronl which the Confederates were thing he had done us a Confederate
then commanding the Tennessee riv- commander. ‘
onto the west. slitting our-supplies’ With the fall of Missionary Ridge.
[or the i‘nioll_Ar.my from that (ii-deep gloom settled .. down over the
rection. .ilnd Rosecrans strongly tor- South, Many loyal" Southerners be.
titled "iiodkout Mountniuu when he llevod’ their, and this belieii' will;
. comeback- to Chattanooga from the} strengthened by inter events, tllnt the
battle of Chickumnugu, the 'l‘ennessee‘wSoutllern urmles should have been
river Would have been open to him surrendered otter» hliesiminryp'Ridge
on at line or commllnicntidn, nnd slip- as a means ofproteclion to the South
plies-oouldhoxe been brought up that enni‘nst the invasion or a hostile
stream. even it‘om the Mississippi army. However, the (.‘mli’odermes
’ river, because the entire territory in! mode the best of tho. oslumiir that
that direction was ill the hands ol‘llnd bel‘ullmi them. (ion. Joseph E.
l
‘Illood risked in battle, was“ shot tom3 a, beneficiary of a large portion or
'with his powerful division doubtless
A few weeks before the Bottle of encouraged Gen. Grant to make a.
|(-nllod upon to nrrcsi some one.
boson his meatsrtnlretreet to «.A'tlsn ~
ts._ The retreat was: a. continuum ,i . -‘
skirmish line,. with an occasional
Minnelli-bottle. Gem ‘1 Johnstouln known 4
ing that the common neering,'pur~
sued the policy of conserving the
strengtli‘dt: his army on the retreat“;
in‘iiictinzt. in. the meantime no" mnoli
damage-l as possible on. the enemy;
This pulleys howeveng did..not' suit I .
President Del/ls. By the time Atlanta ‘ .
was reached, he had made up his‘ Marcie Ann Gsvit, "1‘0““ mother,
mind“ to dispiiiée den; Johnston and Mrs; Erastus Palmer Guvit. was united
put Gen. John is. 'Hood in his piece» mum wggtportwrock, October 3 last. .
Marcia Ami devil Beneficiary at
‘3 “One SlixilitoiEeiiiieEstinlat.
rd astronomica-
aw“
pieces, and Sherman's army went to'
n R rim is. Fri
Holman Idol» &. «onion.
Chm m
Yhmmul‘ick: ‘i.
“he?
re.
\fi , ‘ I
..... wit-”am let
NORW’ALK, CONN;
Tenet-lend rsudns m‘ Nor verily... ‘ l.
walk if‘he hadi‘been requested for on
so.
M r. ..
estrous Arronnevesnen. l ‘ .
AL LIGHT. {PA ‘ ‘
Attorney Genrel nglit‘wris ashedifor pug» -
yesterday at his office in South Nor-l & W ‘ ’
opinion as to whether were 0 id: ’yunmmr ‘9“,
l on w u .- ’ "
have it right to vote on the teachers” PM we I ’ 3 II "
tenure or office not on the referendum CHURCH a. MthEfi
in New Haven in October, and he sold E'HOMMEDSEU‘ BlFiO'l'H
no such opinion had bell askedlot him. .Ww . -w e ‘ ‘
He said women had a right to vote: SHOT HIMSELF ON WEDmNG
on educational matters, such as for. PITTSBURGH. 133,, Aug‘ 7‘
, school officials, but he was not pro-Ewen", a barber, yesterday,
hated to give an informal opinion asEed himself carefully and camp!
to whether they have a right to vote I managements for hip weddti‘u‘ M
on such o meter on the proposed“ duled‘ to take pluca at 9.0mm,
1980116179” tenure law. lthen went to his room and dr‘
the» see. cutting on renditiwoughi the the “we at he” grandma“ Al"
South that ended the war. ., ,fitho’ly 1‘," Brody, 0‘ NBW‘ York. whose
iBnclt ot‘nll the fighting from Chat-“i will will he probotedv on August 14.
tonnage towAtlentewanduonl to the son. The entire estate of the deceased
«mquiLLen's BIRTHDAY.
Frederick M. Miller. of Maple street,
clerk in the Norwalk 'Post Oiilce, will
1“ Missionary Ridge, the meet m." bunker is valued at Mouthw‘om. celebrate [the umptyumnh annniver—
portant battle "f the war 7" hasten-1000' and the will provides for $100,. Bury of his birth tomorrow. Fred is
“’3' the surrender °f the Southern 000 and a life annuity at $60,000 fol-inst telling ills age.“
armies. The South had steadfastly the widow the div
, . . l 1 , . 4 ..
protected all inroads into the strong 'uei‘y elmie‘lnto sixspltgsf 0?: $911: »
Confederate territory until; the battle son Nicholas James ' “l
or Missionary Ridge. 'rilst battle' ' ’
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19. K. or
Coxe Brady,:P. will meet tonight for regular busiw
and three ports to be held in trustmi'ifiv
It is reported that Seniltor QUlnflrshots into his breast. Discove lid“
will ask the attorney general 101‘ an was not dead, he fired another she
opinion on thenuestion. 'his head. but sustained no injury dill ,
D ' R i {W ti ti er than a flesh wound. Then be p
.. my” ass 9 a cure cons no on i the tri er of. the sorrow
without grilling. 033598. Dora”? weak. ‘ the bugs; wentlwild W113; 351;“
suing enact. Arsluryour druggist for] , ».
them. 25 cents per box. ; arrived to remove‘him' to the howl
fhe refused their help and walks .
.star at Columbia Circle; No. maladies to the ambulance. it‘is’bdlib
Companions of the‘Foreet-l will hold a :‘he will recover. Weiter‘gave Iro‘ ‘ ‘
regular meeting tonight. ion for his act. .
opened the may into the South tel-lby the executors an d trustees for final
"‘9 UN“ Armies and destroyed‘ev-itmee minor daughters of the testes:
ery lingering hope' in the breasts oi . l
C' t d t l m Itor, and the remainder of the entire:
vone erse e ers. lestute with the exception oi.’ a. few
small charitable bequests goes to the "
granddaughter. whose mother was a
victim of the New 'anen train wreck
'I'ha- daughter or A. Mitchell. Beg-
dnd, iota, had a bad case oi’. kidney
trouble‘ and they feared her health at Westport on OCtober 3' 1912' i ,
was permanently impaired. Mr. Mit‘ .
chell says “‘ihe wall in & terriblei Girl Get! Capital at Majority. ‘ ’
’ ‘ ' “ . =. Provision is mu . .
shape but '1 got her to take Foley Kid . daughter upon “mainfrgthme "grim: ‘
noy Pills and now she is completely It\' is to receive the marital to T“ ’
cured." Women are more liable in 1);“ of the sixth Should (:1 (11‘1” ‘
have kidney trouble than men, and ’ s e 0
before attaining hol majority, whether
will find Foley Kidney Pills a safe. do. her hither be “Vim; or not, the
pendable and honest medicine. For capital of the trust estate is to go
sale by all druggists." Lto her issue in equal shares per ‘1.
‘siirpes, und ii shohnl’ewno issue,
Elvliether her‘i‘nther be living or not.
, " . {the capital lsto go to her roun-
Visit Dan” Halls, Exwmo".father‘s issue. share and sllucegnlihe. |
Boots and/Keep) Young‘ People [her 5mm...“ ,
01f the Street- The $60,900 annual income to be ‘ .
CHICAGO, August. 7,—Chicngo‘nlen‘lmid to Mrs. lirudy in lieu of dower ‘
police women, clad in modest blue is to be bold in qunrtoriy installments, .
tailorulliide suits and wearing silver and for this "WWW sufficient dm‘
stars and huts with blue builds, went dend ““51““ securities nrc ‘0 be set
up (my yesterday} The” wmk will llama. If lilo (lil‘ldi‘llds should tell
be mainly to look out for the women oil” later enough of the securities are
and children. , to he sold to keep up the $0.000 an; .
The details oi’ their duties. apparel nutty. "“ the (It-nth 0‘ 31”“ Brody .
and powers have been formulated by these securities will be divided equsl~
t1 committee of women sociul workers. 'i' b“‘“"“’“ William Brady's “We.
and the chief of police. The chief mill slluru sud shore alike. per stirpes. ‘
considered designing “0”“. women to‘ (‘ompleie supervision and control ol‘v
stations in themed light. distrlcts. bu‘t‘fM'" Brady's lilllllom§ “0105118 07 30-
it was docidodnthey would be of great!“ 1"““iu99’ilri”l’liii’ed‘ih'Mi» Brady’s m0 ~ ,
er sorvicerin the public parks and(iiillfr‘i‘o'h‘la “.9“ ”‘9 0th” trustee, the 0“" .
emplaccsbi rdpfdstlop.‘ ‘ 5‘ * outsifljustmompunoll“mm. the .will, .-
The police women will visit the pub tliiil ”Mm” reading: 4
lie dance “hull. excursion boots, “My “N“W‘Si‘lld "“610” shall
benches and mill-cad stations and will 1‘3"" WWBH“ lheir'lilsoretion ”mt?"
try to keep young folks off the straits in ”"50” 0" by I’m-W; upon all stocks \
him at lllllhl. ‘Tlloy will obtain in- 0“ “he!“ securities held‘br them; to
formation ruihor then make arrests. unite with 011W? owners or similar
:lllhoiigll on occasions they may be properly 1“ “Milli”! out till." plans
’ (for the organization of any ooillpauy
ior corporation whose securities iorul
~‘ ' ' ' “"M'W'o'n portion of the trust funds; to ext
ft‘hnlltze ille'sctturities oi” any corpora-
ftion or company. upon such corporal-
“thin or conlpnuy, upon such terms
j’ns the said il'usioe shall deem proper: >
fie assent to the consolidation or inor-
gov of soy corpornilon or company
lwhose securities are hold by illem‘ .
{with our other corporation or coin.I
puny. or in the lease by such l‘ill'llflrll':
,tion or rolnpuny of its property. or
fully portion thereof. to any other “
icorpornthzli or company, or to the ‘-’
(lease by nily corporation or i‘nnillulli'i ..
in! its property to such corporation
ior mnlpnny. and upon such consoli-
liintiml. nwruor or lease or other or-
1monument to exchange the securities
Theld‘by them for the securities issued "
‘ in connection with such arrangementz‘ ~ .
*to pay all such assessments, subscrip- .
Wrong, expenses ilhd-mlmi! of money no
gilley deoin expedient for the promo.
ition ol‘ their interests on holders or M
{tho stocks. bonds or other securities " “
’of any. mrpnrstion or coltipony or ‘
’pother investments. and generally to .,
lexerciso ill respect to all investments .
‘nnd securities held by them nil the .
irighin null powers no liTi! or may be
u ‘ flnwrully exercised by persons owning, '
lsinllinr property in their own right. i
i' Powarii Given to Executor-o. l
"The rvxunntors and trustees are to;
.bnve‘ power in their nbsoiuto discre-
tion from thin.» to time. during the
continuation of the trust created. tol‘
lush and convey any property. real orl 3‘
Spersonnl. iormidu A portion of lung to
itrust funds. and to invest. the pro- ii
w. ‘ ‘ceods oi any such mile or onion until H
‘ any other funds from time to time ti
belonging to the truntn. in the {rural . .
chase of rent «ninth, in the erection .‘,
*‘oi buildings or otherwise improving if
any real estate; ill the shares or oi», it
iixstione or any milmud. banking. real it
estate. transportation. mining. mnnu- H
lecturing. trust on». industrilli or .,
{other company. corporation or new 5?
s"tiilltion, or in bonds properly secured 3‘,
lily mortgage. ii
iii. Palmer fluvlt with named an ti
guardian by surrogate Newttm ll. H
Valentines for his delimiter. Murillo ii
’ (Mill “will. N
ii
iii
CHlCAGO'S POLICE WOMEN
Will
ii
i!
U
«.1
. , ..
on. DANE" nor Amadeus.
sown. Reissue; Aug. 7.W’I‘ll!il'ii in
normalise tor the regions nutrition
‘ tor mi: our
H
-1-/'l';’-1'1'
. , l
U
r: ’0“ - \ .\ U -,‘\ m \fog‘ \‘ \_~.‘\" x"\- \‘x’- \ “.‘ ‘.‘ \‘x "‘.‘ .3. \" \ . \"iv/‘I-‘A" urn/“Ia I." 1/11} ally/Mr
Will
one: Into Your Home
UIUHU/U "Mun/M4 iii-v. 1-; pfuxmrvrnr‘bru/I-~h‘~.‘\\al.n\‘xn . m‘uauumlih vi n:
Start This Great '
[ TheWSentineli for 3 months . . . . . . . . . $1.
2;, Metropolitan Magazine for 3' months . . .’ . . ._ ‘V
Therviiashionable Woman; Magazine for 3 months_.. .
J Hearst’s Magazine for 3» months . . .
Mitt For. . -. . . .
$1.60
9:", Starts This
reat Otter?
Hearst'sMagazine
is for the progressive, up—
fi'i .
.Metropoi'itan ‘”
. Magazine
GIVES HOOD VALUE.
It is tilled with stories
and pictures of people.
and will kt‘t‘p the entire
the prominent people of
the entire world.
15¢. a. copy.
family posted as to the 7
actions and linings of all .
At allnews stands 9
io'dnic American men
and women who went to '
keep in touch with the
big things that the world
is curryiugon, but who
want in read a popular , . _ ‘
magazine and not a pc- é .15 ”W l'i’i“"f~lllW-C‘1 author-
dantic textbook. All llii‘ : iiy. the best and most tip-l
1“?le . “fi’j'lh “m”??? 3 ,to—(iatc publication ofditsg
one, .1" «tilfOlli 9‘" y‘." ‘ 'kiml. devoted to Ainerie
the but Wont—«Hf poll- . . . ‘ ,
”(.5 religion and a” is , you business for Amerltg
ytoltl each month. 11‘ little ; icon Women. '
more srmiplctcly. .1 little . , ,
innarc clearly, a little but* 5 _ M annews stands!
25c a copy ‘
The Fashionable
Woman:
tcr than in any other pnlv
limiiou. The illustra-
tions will be superb.
HOW TO our THEM
To simplify the handling of this preposition. We collect 35c with the order. audition
the newsboy collects for
do is send in the Coupon and 35c. and thecolloctionzi for the paper will take care of the
balance.
Call at Sentinel
Oliibe and let us
show you sample
copies of these
magazines.
rinse stamina can
be melted anywhere in-
the eluted States without
extra charge.
Act Ngw for £13; in an
0i) Fill ti" w ' we
”resisting for a: limiwd
fimfotlm >
an all: newsstands
15¢ a copy '
the paper at thereto of, 12 cents per weeks So all you have‘tel
i courou
gfllio this donors. and Brian or Send it to
The Sentinel titties Today '
. PUBLISHERS: SEWINEL:
i I hand youherewitli this one on and 3
which please distiller Corina“). 18w Semitic ior tit .
months, and math The“ Mil tan, The Fashimblo Who
man and Hewstlnlmne for three months. for which 1%
r ' a tee to pay dwiiaiimee at the rate of u some weekly.
i.
good“
'S'trm
» ‘ at“v44.illicit-lilo;rolreldcl'rtA-Llldlldlii
f 00an
onlolo‘IiDO‘IOIIiDIO.!Iotllrnllddhllllliilibll
~"louonlisurrttlnouglier.action-no.4lastgnrovrtr
( .
City
nlytlotl‘ithdollllottl llodk‘lil"‘*"f
Norwalk Chronicler