_ wants in diortbern France.
H4.
1 v
Li I; used and the infantry charged. Not
:2 shot met them. not a bayonet bris- owe a national apology to the G’eat‘diiferent kinds
PAGE SIX r—z xiv-W
not some shaman
EVENING silk
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L AND A. L GOLDEN,
PROPRIETOJRS
TUESDAY, DEC. 29, 19,",
TOMORROW.
Hlig‘h tide 9:19 a. m.; 9: 53 p. m. inhibiting the enemy in trout, creating at “I81“ except ‘0 My
Sunrises 7: 19; setsq. 33.
PHONE CALLS.
92-2—-—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
1388 ——Branch Office, Norwalk.
1225- -3-—-Editor's Residence.
rIi3- ~12—-Bulin$s Manager's Reil-
idence,
MASONIC NOTICE
._.___
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.
'ftieets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month~~iuly and August or-
at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. D, Burr
\‘.'. M. Robert M.
1.
cepted - ._
Beach,
Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main St. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each month~~July and August ex-
cepted~at 8 O'clmk. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited, Charles
A. Tuck, il. l’. Robert \V. Wilcox.
Sec,
IGNORANGE AND HATRED
When the (ictmnn fleet was destroy-
in ‘11“ South Atlantic. and some oi
the rescued Herman survivors died on
l‘ 9 British ships. the English admiral
in giving them sea burial ordered the
lr-ilors 111‘ war and invited the living
Herman prisoners, to be present at the.
wrrices, The Germans refused.
noise they believed the invitation was
1' ercly a scheme to hire them to the
They
their
in»
II"Ck and shoot them to death.
with] not get the idea out of
5 -ads that the enemy were savages.
, it it of treachery and regardless of the
".lt'l. of civilized warfare.
This is one of the saddest
The soldiers and sail-
things
u'mnt thi< \tar.
wrs of every belligerent nation enter-
and unfair lio-
inns of the enemy. If they
t ion \‘illfll otllcr,'tilc (-onilict would be
triici'i‘d of much of its bitterness. But
I: cu. if the l‘litli nations really knew
there probably wouldn’t be
Nearly all hatred. national
is based on he
l-llt similar fantastic
really
mch other.
any war.
a- well as individual,
lwrance.
_. ,.__._. «W...
BREAKING THROUGH THE LINE.
W,
eigs countries.
in total artillery strength
it is, as everybody realizes, an or-
“be driven out by blowing up its trench-
es. Gen. Joffre's experiment with his
battery of 600 cannon may indicate the:
tuition to be pursued when
’preme effort begins.
——--—~———— mass at strategic points more guns I10"
MINIATURE ALKANAC FOR than have ever before been assembled. reformed “1“” it "9 deed for want “I nude evident by Rho annual report of timber trees of New Mexico and their
the su—
Thc Allies will
They will blast their way through, on
great gaps through which their fresh
A .
was ,aourra uoawats overuse solarium.
m They must already have the advantage they would doubtless say that it;
serves us rigfit .to have to pay 50 or
60 cents a dozen for the étgs’ we have
tillery war An army mug in" can only sense enough to keep unbroken “(ration of the new Federal Trade Com- i week This portion has to do with
moderately fresh
. ——.———qv.-—v-——’-.—~
way. Mayor Biddle knows w
trouble is, and is working out a sold
The city," he says. “has been
There is no place to go
He it think-
ing of advertising for ‘ "50 live wire
amusement.
including our own. As for the economic question involved. ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL RE- i FOREQT EXHIBIT: POI!
PORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF CORPORATIONS. JOSEPH
E. DAVIES.
That immediately upon the organi-‘
lmission created by the last session 0!
Congress there will be available for:
Atlantic City seems to be in a bed 118 “89 1101 only a lair!e amount 0“ VII-ii“ building, the ”Mb" having been
ha, momma am. but oooheeive and eflclentllmmud in cooperation with the
body of employees trained in the eno,
chilled kind of work which the com-
mission will of necessity carry on, II'
the commissioner of corporations,
Hon Joseph E. Davis. made public to: .
dog. This report reveals the Bureau
of corporations to be very busily en-
infantry can your to attack adjoining ”ION“ girls fifty “allows prise figm‘iflnd in the
preparation of data for
EVENING SENTINEL TELE— trenches in the gum and rear or cut ers and as many firstclass gambhrs.’
the enemy’ s communications.
1111111“; the Germans. the Allies seen
above all to save their men. They ob-
VThe experiment might be worth trying.
to determine whether people really go
to health resorts because such nttrnc-t
the new commie-Ion into which it is
'to be merged. and to be rapidly corn-
pleting Investigations on which it has
been engaged. with the purpose ofl
making the bureau force available at
i .
5viously believe that only by such nictli- ID“ are ”19W- ” whether ““0” “I once for the work of the commission
1385-12—City Editor's Residence. ods as this can they hope to expelthe tractions 8’5 because the people are During the past few months, a gen-
Vinvaderswithout enormous and tntol
eruble sacrifices.
_.._._. _..._. ”w... __<
‘ COLOR SCHEMES AND HEALTH.
An English medical oflicer who re
cently‘VIsited the new tuberculosis hos-
pital at Luebeck. Germany. reports an
innovation in the way of hygienic col-
or effects. The walls of the wards and
Vcorridors are all painted In brilliant
Wilcox.
colors, niirclleved by decorations of
any sort, A room will be done in
bright blue, except for the door. which
is a golden yellow, making a striking
contrast. An adjoining boom may be
brilliant orange, another light
another gold, etc. each with its con-
trasting doors, which are fitted flush“
green,
:with the walls and without panelling ‘
There are no doubtful lilies. no line
gradations of color. and above all.
nothing dark or somber. i-lvory color
must. be intrinsically pleasing and must
diffuse positive brightness. cheerful-
ness and hope,
It has taken scientists many centur-
ies to learn what children have always
known instinctively-4.11M bright col-
ors are good for us and dull colors are
not, \t't- long sacrificed
health and sanity, not to mention soul
have” too
lntion, in a quest for dubious estlletli
effects. Now we, are coming to see
that thc neurcr we can approximate lil-
doors to the- colors of the outdoors-~01
the sky,
flowers-— the more wholesome is the ct
Such
needed
-sun. water, grass, leaves and
fect on both body and mind.
stimulating outdoor tints are
particularly by tnvulids. Only 11 well
‘person can stand being shut up in a
depressing atmosphere.
«So science is introducing
hospitals.
rational
Even
ho‘nies
color schemes into
tnally they may invade our"
Then we shall be back once more to
the point. of interior decoration reached
by the Romans two tittiusnnd years ago
there.
- , I
Three months ago American bankers
were much distressed because they
had to ship :70. 000 000 in gold to (‘ane
do in partial liquidation of our for.
cign debts. losing that money was
like having a gold filling pried out of
a sore tooth. Now the bankers say
the turning of the trade bulence is soon
going to make It necessary to ship
most of that gold back to the United
States. And nobody seems to care a
continental whether it comes back or
not. There you have thi- suturing
change that three months have made
in our financial situation.
. .. .-............-.___. .. u.
The people. of Austria tire lamenting
because potatoes have risen to nearly
00 cents l1 bushel. ' “9 could endure
war prices like that with plliltfllt't' and‘these corporations have.
equaniinity.
.....__4.._”. o . ..,..........~ .
A STRAW FROM OREGON.
Wool Growers of That State Urge a
Policy of Construction.
Oregon. where the referendum"
and other socnlled modorn theories of
government have been carried in the. mode 3‘ the. “New" "Ii onmu. lto. nie Elie Burnsteln, daughter of Her
opinion of many, to extreme, has
through the Oregon State Wool (trow-
ers' Association at Its annual meeting
just adopted a resolution which is a
departure from lllt recent political at.-
lnosphore of that state. it may be
also recalled that Missouri has taken
a constructive step forward and re.-
jetted the Extra (‘row- Law The ac-
tion taken by the ()rcgon State Wool suits of 9 “DWI” Investigation into with 111., father
Growers Association is noted in the.
following resolutions:
"ltosoived. by the Oregon
Wool Growers' Association. in annual
session assembled In the City of Pen—
dlcton, December 34.1914 that we
do hereby
State legislators and officials. and to
our own membership and the general 90"“ on "‘9 tobacco industry. 0“ 13"“ family
public to adopt. an attitude of encour
agement towards transportation, pub porote taxation. M on C°mP°IIIlV°III last night. wBridgeport Post. t
he utility, manufacturing and business
enterprises. to urge the repeal of leg
Stuto'
erul comprehensive survey has been
made by the bureau of the whole In-‘
dustrisl field. with a view to having
immediately available to the commie-V
sion. if needed, the general facts of
the processes of manufacture. organi-
zation. and dominant financial control
in any line of industry. A large card
index system. showing the directVora
of the principal industrial. railroad and
public utility corporations. insurance
companies. and banks. has also been
completed in line with this purpose.
This preliminary work has revealed
that there are approximately 0,500
corporations. exclusive of those un
der the iuriedlction of the interstate
'(Iommeroe Commission. which have a
capital stock or bonded and other i11-
debtedneas amounting to $1,000,000 or
over. and which creamed In Illll‘r-
state commerce. in n‘ddilion’ lomnny
smaller corporations which will» like-
.wise come within the jurisdiction of
this commission. gover motbird or
voluntarily
furnished to the bureau upon request
reports as to their financial condition,
organization and other valuable facts,
to be It the disposition of the comma-
sion upon its organization.
During the past year the bureau has
been engaged in a number of exteueho
investigations. most of which were
ports on the texetinrl of corporations
covering the to: movement . of the
it nited States In 1912. and the, system
of corporate taxation in force in the
Mountain and Paciflt States. we.' is
sued during the year. A report cm
cring the conditions or pmdtlutlon,
wholesale distribution and prices in
the lumber industry. as Well as the re
the shingle and lumber industry of the
,State of Washington. was made public
At present the full force of special
agents. attorneys. 9 statisticians and
other employees are exerting eveiy
effort to complete the remaining work
appeal to our National and of the bureau before the organintion an," The news of the man-Inge was .
of the Trade Commission Final rc-
machinery associations, on state cor-
Special reports on the fertilleer
the
ture
industry and on
and by the Egyptians three thousand islutlon which. though exalted in pur- made under m" resolution 9' the
years before that. Go into the houses
pose, has proved destructive in effect.
“Come \\ itll me." Gen, JOY"? is T“ of ancient Pompeii. dug up from the and to support legislation that will fos
])tted as saying the other day to the preserving lava of linen. and you find ter the investment of capital. stim
[mission and English military attaches.
pith the French armv. “and you will
no gloom. no fussiness, You find rooms
painted In ’wholeeome blues. and yen
a
late. industry and Increase, material
prosperity. so there will be better mar
kets for our products, more profit for
United States Senate as to certain al-
leged discriminations in the Oklahoma
oil fields are being rapidly brought in
to shape for publication The investi-
gation which the bureau has been
making into the economic character
P something “‘3‘ or before seen in 1°“5' and Heme and oranges and the producers and more munitiyment “a facts of the system 0" ”“19 price
\\ “\r."
Six hundred pieces of heavy artillery
l- -.d been assembled and aimed at one
small section of the German entrench-
uord of. the commander inchlef tho
itiiole 600opened fire on the trenches:
behind,
I them, and kept it up for fifteen min-
az;d the space immediately
Then the tremendous cannonade
"3S.
‘ I ed. The defensive works had been
, turn as if by gigantic plowsliares Optin-
and sheltered trenches, earthen ditcn- low er the cost of living, but she d
reds, each room a warm. pleasnntglow
of light and color, with but a single
small contrasting decorative sketch in
the center of the wall—almost identical
German science. has “discovered“ in
the twentietlr century.
_.._.—-__.._._L____‘_.,.__
UNFAIR TO THE HEN.
Judging from testimony given In the
federal ”egg trust" investigation, be
American Hen. This busy little belie-
[actor works as hard as she can to
e and timbered and concrete works get enough cooperation
3 I' o debris.
t4 niches and tried to escape 1W1 beenlDepartmeth of Agriculture, we waste
c light by the showerW of bursting shells more than $200 000 000 of them.
:hoid a w.eapou
1W modern artillery. But. it is signifl- some, but we let three out of everyt
cant in the light {isthmus on the Al- ten get addléd. Thus we destroy 40
iies' probable plan of operation It is
an open secretithdt the delay of the
French and Brittlh attemmlng a gen-
cril forward ‘driv'e tins been one large- or.
II to the need of artillery. Every ro-
per cent. of this great food product or
if liens paid any attention to static.
'streng- tic-,3, they Vw 111d .
lot it get into such shape that it isn't3
good for anything except tanning leath-' ‘
and better wages for labor. "
.._...c.
FOREST NOTES.
Only one modern sawmill is operat-
At the with the ideal color arrangement um 9“ i" the territory of Hawaii
I in District I of the Forest Service. being made into the divergence in
with headquarters at. Ogden. Utah.
lightning caused 36 per cent of this
year's tires and campers 27 per cent.
As showing the possibilities for tree
growth in regions where irrigation has
to be depended upon. it is pointed out
that Boise. idalio. has as many as 94V
of ornamental and
shade trees.
The Inurentide Company. of Que-
A small railroad operating an 'oil-
maintenance. I. e., the practice of
manufacturers and distributors to fix
the price at which retailers or other
dealers in their products shall sell to
consumers or other purchasers—«Is ra-
pidly advancing: and the investigation
state laws relating to foreign corpor-
ations, with the purpose of securing
a more uniform system, with its nt-
tendant benefit to the business world
and to the public is nearing compie-:
tlon.
With the completion of these re-
ports. the eleven years' work of the
Bureau of Corporations will close
During that time this bureau has made
oesn't be“ producers of pulp and pnlpwood. over forty reports on the various in-{
'9 “3‘0me “-3 ”WWW?“ w" veltigailons of the largest industries
over lands. It is also lmpor ng rein-
.1 line were smashed to utter ruin, with She produces an annual "op of ideer from Newfoundland, to see “they? the tcountrtygn"and linmflditi‘on 3111::
ciead and wounded men balfburied in eggs worth $700. 000. 000 and what do can take the place 0‘ dogs in vim" £20,?“ estns‘he "2:11:33; 039171.39
Those who leaped from that" do with them? According to ,the- woods work. gmd to Comnflmmcgp‘m In cork
nection with tariff and trust legisla
.hurning locomotive on the Tahoe Na- tlon.
i th rear. *lot airman remained able The ion ate 1., ti ood shells; tional Forest, California, 1‘“ " break-l
" e ‘ , l p 99 6° y 3 tdown during the past summer and QUARANTINE ON CATTLE MAYBE
‘0" ”‘9 3883 b‘“ we We.“ one out 0' burned wood instead of enter one day.
it is striking. simply as a Picture 0: every ten of them on the way to clarion this day fifteen fires started along Dr R D Merlin. Ii ,8
the devasmtioti timi may be wrought’ket She lays them fresh and wholo the right of Way. During the nreeed- Cattle yesterday announced that
ling ye" only one fire occurred near :was expected tint government wont
release the quarantine on foot and}
”this state within;
‘ be cheering
lb “mull and for-
lmars and shippers in particular, for
ticonic of the restrictions
hM
It
that one. .
QUOOESSION’TAX FIXED.
’ t3
he railroad and it was not thought
that the engine was responsible for month di ..
RAISED HERE SOON.
thirty days
news to the on
cattle an bristle.
Inv esligntiont
thom 82.500 to $10,000.
Inspector oi:i
it Christin“
d restaurant, by Policeman Hulptn, of!
on Olimpia!
TUESDAY, DEC. :9. a.“
CALIFORNIA.
Part of the government's exhibit
:tor the Panama California exposition
at San Diego leaves Washington this
i
t .
ii an attitai sating is a genuine piensnrc. ."lli tan ilatc
fine {1111 in iiloosing Blankets here this wetk
,s.
.2 i-
200 Pairs Manufacturers:
SAMPLE BLANKETSV
purchased through our New York office at a great sacrifice.
COTTON and WOOL and All WOOL’
BLANKETS in WHITE, GRAY, stilt
LET and PLAIDS
011 Sale This Week at ;
NoumMMwmmmr
Price.
the national forests of New Mexico.
and will be shown In the New Mex-
istiito board of exposition commission-
ere of that state. The material also
shows specimens of the principal
uses.
other exposition material to
leave soon for San Francisco, where
it will form a part of the Panama
Pacific exponition. Part of this is
being prepared through cooperation
between the forest service and the
United States civil service commie-
sion. The commission passes on
the qualifications of all candidates
for positions in the forest service.
testing the moons of those who wish
to become forest oflccrn through out
door examinationsvin riding. survey-
ing; timber estimating, and similar;
matters as well Is by more conven-t
tiono‘l ethods: its exhibits will inns-i
trite the duties of these officers.
Counention also exists. in the
preparation of exhibit material be-
tween the forest service and the bar;
can of education. This show; how
forest subjects are used in the pub-
is
llc schools. in connection with na-
ture. study. commercial geography, 0 order
agriculture and the like. One of the
exhibits is a displav made ht the
normal school pupils of the Dietrictt
of Columbia. in which a number of
those who are studying for teachers‘ i
positions entered a prize contest on!
tree study Both of the contestantst
prepared a separate exhibit showins'
the life historx and the products of in-
dividual trees such as white pine,l
hickory to sugar maple. [
“'1: “ill make Urcss Skirts to or—
tlcr. in our own \vorkroonls. from materials selected from our
rcgniar sun-its. We guarantee perfect satisfaction. when
necessary additional fitting can be had \vitilont cxtra charge.
spit-mild opportunity to replenish your winter Wlli‘ti‘
robe or make plans for the new season.
For a limited time out}.
This is a
ATTORNEY sseas wens new i
YORK otat. m NORWALKt
Attor rney Ralph T Beers, son oil
Judge. A. B. Beers. of Bridgeport andI
recently a member of the board of:
governors of the Seaside club. Bridge
port. gave his friends in this city a .-
surprise yesterday by getting married.
He was married yesterday to Misc All
man Bumstein, of New York and R0 1‘
w.ayton The couple were married by
a Justice of the peace John w Cur-
now. of Norwalk. The. bride was born
in Russia. The Burnsteln family is
both talented and wealthy Several'
members of the family are proficient;
in music
The groom"
C. C. SH AYNE & CO.
importers and Manufacturers of
STRICTLY RELIABLE
FURS
Is in the law office;
At the \‘ovember‘
election he was a candidate. for older“
man in the Fourth district against.
Frank Clancy. and lost by four votes i
He was about the city and at the
Seaside club yesterday. but he gnvei
no intimation of his marriage to-;
a surprise to the members of his;
It was equalh a surprise
to the members of the Seaside club
INDIANA OFFICIALS IN JAIL .t
lNlllANAPOl lS. liiti. not 29—- Don:
‘M. Roberts, Mayor of 'l‘crre ifnute
and annount ed candidnte for the Dem t
ocratc nomination for Governor in:
l9tti.. early this afternoon was still'
in the Marion (‘onnty Jail 110r€,\\hl‘l‘et
he was placed Saturday night by Unit- -
ed States Marshal Storen. Roberts‘
with 21 other prisoners, who were or-
rested in Terré llaute on an indict-
ment charging conspiracy to corrupt!
the election of Nov 3. 1914. were
brought to the. local jail after they bud
heed unable to give bonds rangina,‘
Annual Discount Sale
We are offering our entire stock [of
manufactured Furs at discounts from;
15% ‘to 33% 96
Roberts. who is being held under a
bond of $10,000, expemed to obtain an
approved surety late today, and be re.-
leased. .
Mrs. Roberts visited her husband
yesterday and called on Marshal Stor-
en today.
126 west 42d Street ' ..*
14::JNEW YOBKVCI'I'Yl::;
STRATFDRD CHICKEN THIEVES; ‘ ‘ _ .
BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR I ———v_____-,v—— W
- ’3 GOURT. . i $50900 WORTH OF POTATOES
STRATNRD, Dec. 28. —-3amuel _ soamao.
Jackson, colored. and Stephen Ku i BANGOR. Me. Dec. 29
denim. white. ‘former employee of 550 000 worth of potatoes were de',
flank and Carlos Blakenian, of Strnt- imyed gum-any ma sunny by area
ford. were arraigned before Justice in potato warehouses along the line of
Lewis A Policy, Saturday morning. the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, it
upon a charge of chicken theft mdgwes was here today. The fires
bound over for trial before the Silho- at Limestone, Smyrna Mills, Caribou;
rior court under bonds of 0100 each iPresque late and Oaktield, and all are
I The prisoners were arrested 0“ believed to have been caused by Over
night in I Water “369‘. heated stoves .
. lLizrio Bede. because she had been,
—More man‘showing affections for male friendo' V
and the Bedo girl was insanely 1col-
one of her attentions. The Dodo- girl .
then turned the revolver on meat: ‘ '
and sent two bullets crashing through ~
her head that cause! her deeth ‘
v
BANKERS’S TRIAL Posrr‘oneo.
Paownmon, a. 1., Dec. 29.4fm
continued illness of: juror neceeelteo -
on today a bother postponement it a
week in the trial of Edward P. .13“
calf. former president of the assent:
Notional Batik. and Armory E.
a New York broker, charged
meow Ida Hub the “W 0' “1‘ nielppileition of the funds or nus-pm
intiempted murder. who was that three mtutidn. a;
law by Llnie Bede, oi No. 201 nu. 7.:
tum street. rotor? she committed “1-. marl-roan MANOMUOHTER
,. .cine on December 11.1mi an in leavei . . 6A.! “NTIMD
i? l M
““3 3‘59”“ “mime“ “"9 “I” cum. SHOT rune; 'rmes soil:
were twice to tell six ohicmotihzi TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.
etor. it .wnl’ inter .- .
«Eternal! been stolen from the Blake-i BRIDGEEDM, Dec. 2‘ Nineteen
non coupe, and that the thieves had
‘ilret gone to Derby and thence to
midtown. They were about to sell
{the chicken for 00 cents note“, .
lda Madl was shot by her diam.
%
Norwalk Chronicler