7 1’11, 111 in 1.9111. 215 in 1m
Bfimfiligtl become aocistomad to a safe and me
4 , . “will 130.9331 5‘ seam W ;
sfbile that we should ever have slaugh-
tered 466 people, mostly children, and
‘ maimed many thousands more. in eel-
ebrating our nationai Way?
This year‘s deaths were due to about
the same causes as usual. Two of the
victims .were killed by’the explosion
of my cannon. One was blown up by
gunpowder. One was fatally injured
, while playing with a pistol. One died
of burns caused by a “sparkler. " One
was suffocated in a fire caused by fire
crackers One was run over by on our
tomobile while shooting oi! firecrack-
ers in the street.
The injuries reported were only 177,
compared with .601 last year. Most of
them were from fireworks. In descend-
ing order of harmfulness came toy
pistols, gunpowder, firearms, torped-
ou, cannon. “runaways" and bomb
1... ‘AN
PROPRIETORS7
ounnv, JULY 12, 1915 '
”{NIAEURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 11 :45 turn; 11 :47 p. m.
11117 75:54:;31 sets7:26.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
7 PHONE CALLS.
We] Rooms—9'1-
W Office—93.
florwalk Branch Office—1388
Muir’s Residence-tasks
pity Editor’s Ramona—75114.
urinal Manager! 35‘
1113212.
'P'flhfisher's Residence—490.
THE VACATtONLESS ONES.
“This is my first vacation In ten
" a well known business man is
a trace of pride
canes.
--_
There are some cities and towns
that still tolerate the old-time noise
and slaughter, and some parents who
are still so foolish as to let their chll
dren play‘with deadly explosives in
the adios of patriotism. but happily
the number is waning. The once "Her:
rible Fourth" is becoming a day of
restful pleasure. it took a sudden turn
this year towarz‘. an admirable form of
celebration in honor of new citizens,
emphasizing present and future clvin
responsibilities with genuinely pstrlot~
ic appeals. In dozens of cities there
years,
quoted as saying, with
in his manner ‘and I‘m not enjoying it.
I‘ve been used to working all my life,
and as I never loomed how to lost 1
find it. hard to pass the time. i don’t
.lmow What to do with my self
"In the morning i get restless be
use I'm not on mynvay to the office
he day i just daily around
hing done, or en in the way
\ 7103
Through 1
End get 110'
of satisfying amusement. in the eve-
, sling I dout feel contented because I
invent dnw ‘7 (1717:7533: 1:111: ml, was such an independence Day as
_ “n “7‘70 nice: deenoush ~, make 1 Geo. Washington himself might have
- 90““ ' m “07; re approved of. If that wholesome tendon
cy is followed, future Fourths will
i mean more than they have meant for
half a century, especially to those un-
familiar with our history and tradi-
tions.
me sleepy.
“In order to enjoy leisu1e,n person
and 1’1n afraid
g.
ymust knon how to loaf,a
l'111 too old to learn."
The man is ceituinly to be pitted.
Anybody who has no\ er learned how
to loaf has missed a big part of life.
...—-——-—Q————-———- .
“MADE ‘lN GERMANY" NO MORE.
lilo is as abnormal and unenvlnble as
«1.14 man who has i‘Bver done anything
else than loaf. ‘
Loafing is a fine art 11 inch regulres ,
cultivation, and which amply pepavs
the effort to acquire proficiency in it.
It is a duty that every human being!
. owes to himself Rightly developed, a
, .
letting work go means more
means
talent for
than agreeable retreation. It
f one‘ s 01111 person-
thc development. 0
7 one' 5
getting acquainted with
at it 37—-
personal,
7.11mi creating a big stock of
inner resources, and learning to enjoy
: those resourCes.
Work, in and for itself, has been
ated. The work in Itself:
ker}
31 oatly over r
is nothing it is really only the war
that counts What good does it do any
human being to toil incessantly, day
after day and year after year, if that|
is .111 he does? V1 hat to the work for:
{What‘ a the object of it all? What a the
aim of existence? Many a man intent'
on the ‘sirenuous life" never pauses
to ask himself these questions, but;
plunges ahead stupidly and blindly
like a horse in a treadmill. 1
The vacationless worker—if he is
wmtionlcss not from necessity:
, , nor from unselfish service, but}|
7 because he chooses deliberate-1
'ly to 11ork 11 lthout interruption——
makes himself a slave of more things,
losing his youth, his perspective, his
line. appreciations, and seeks wealth
or fame or power until, if he does fin-
ally attain his goal, he has lost the
ability to enjoy the fruits of file 1a-
Tho highest object in life is
more quantity of work, but self-devel-
lupinent. What does it profit a man to
mark like a horse if he ends with no
gar intellectual and esthic appre-
lions than a horse? Life ought to
be full of interest and charm for him
xhsthe: he is at work or play, in com.
pan! or alone. To a properly developed
”flan or woman vacation means some-
my more than vacancy. People can
.3 along without vacations, to he
mam why should they pride them
veslntbat fact‘lAlackufcapac-
7 for looting ls nothing to boast 01——
may indicate: more poverty of soul.
not
7" for complaint. ms fifths grain prl‘
The most famous trademark in the
world is doomed, according to the as-
sertions of American importers. They
say that German manufacturing firms
are very generally abandoning .tho
.“Ma‘do in Germany" label that has for
decades been used on all German pro-
ducts. and that this action is taken
with the socretcncouragement of the
German government.
The immediate cause Is the dlfilcui
lv of selling goods in hostile markets,
or even getting them safely tnroughn
to ueutr 1i markets, if they are known
to be of German origin. I11 order to
keep their (at tor.’ cs at work and hold
some of thgir loxrlgn trade it is said
that manufacturers are sending their
1 products first to Holland, Bwitrerl 1nd
land Scandinmian countries, and then
having them re shipped with trade
marks ioprescntlng them as mile
there rather than in Germany. Sonic
German firms are oven said to have
bought factoiies in the adjacent nan
lral countries so that they may ship
their goods 1111 re in an incomplrto
state puting the finishing touches on
them in the neutral factories, and ex
porting them as “Made 111 Switzcr
land," “Made in Holland," etc.
The real significance of this expé
dient, say the importers suppose.) t".
be in the secret, is that» the Germans
apparently intend to continue it Whm
the war is over. They known that (let-
many has literally to compete with "a
world of enemies," Iii business even
more than in 11 ar~that not only Inuit
the hostile countries and their depend
encit‘s throughout the world, but even
in many neutral countries of both
hemispheres, there will be such strong
sentiment against Germany that the
Germ-in label will handicap goods rath-
er than hilp their sale
If all this 1s-true, if Germany after
tbs'war will have to take up the stu-
pendous lasts, of regaining her lost
world-trade anonymously instead? of
with her customary boldnessand df-
rectness, 11 is the most striking .lndl-
cation yet given of, the grievous pride .
that German industry and commerce
will have to pay for German militar-
' 111: 111mm roman. ,
. l’ablfio are
'wasnthsreskissswntmmxg
“ is, tiwnaghtuawthnwemiei'7“
{the 7wernmant’s crop report ,1...
in; monument. mien agricul-
tmi output in mm alpine
history of any country. Wimat is or.~
posted, to total 963,009,009 bushels,
which a about '1an was: more
than last you. and more than eu-
thlrd of the world’s 1914 production.
Corn is especial! to reach the SAM.-
ooosoo mark. which has been 1m...
ed three tunes in our own history,
butwhlehismmeornthan theol-
tfre world produced last year. Gets,
11‘ it reaches 1,399,000,000 bushels, will
be close to our highest mark. made in
1912, and will be $4 per cent. of the
world's output a year ago.
mm... no crop failures whatever.
The condition of all crops together, on
July 1. was 13 per cent. above the av-
sragefor ten years.
It’s about for the farmer, great for
and great for the general public. Re-
inforced by the growing boom in the
ion and steel industries, and bulwark-
ed by\the general shortage of grain in
Europe, it insures at least one fat
year after the lean ones. 7
., ---—-—-—-0-——
HAm/EHICAGO “HIT THE TRAIL?"
Ike bloom, says Chicago is more
moral than New York.
lite ran a dance hall which was put
out of commission by former Mayor
Harrison. He hasn't been able to get it
reopened, so he is going to start an-
other placo at a discreet but automo-
bilfous distaiICo out of town. A first-
class place. he says. ,.
if Chicago is growing pious the
album ought to know. Chicago was too
moral for him. This is what he says:
“‘Do you know Chicago is getting
betti‘ermorally? I can seen every day.
They7can get away with stuff In New
York which if pulled off here would
mean ten years in Joliet. People who
have traveled—and I’ve done a little
hopscotchlng myselfL—tell ms Chicago
is the most moral big town in the
world. I stepped around a little a few
years ago. had 3: must say that Chl-
csgo, morally, has it on any city in
England or Fiance." 7
‘Chfcago setting the world an exam-
ple 3! sweet gravity and demure de-
portmont brain a. new role. But the
surest thing about Chicago is that one
never knows what It is going to do
n.ext
9......—
FMTS WORTH KNOWING.
Texas is four times as large as the
New England states.
Dakota is larger 1111111» England. Iro-
land and Scotlaml together.
The population of London, England,
ls equal to that of Canada, or that of
New York state, including its cities.
Kentucky and Portugal are about
the same size.
’California is nearly five times as
large as Ireland.
The island of Cuba and the state
of Tennessee are nearly equal in area.
Brazil is nearly as large as the
United states. but the population of
the latter is six times that of the
former.
If the people of Canada and of the
United States were placed in the
state of Texas, the number of persons
to the square mile would be fewer
than at present in China.
The population of Canada is double
that of Australia.
Colorado is as large as New York.
Pennsylvania and~New Jersey togeth-
o
“It would take ten states as large
as Massachusetts to make a state as
large as Kansas
There are more people in the cities
of New York and Brooklyn than in
the state of Massachusetts, including
its (titles
There are as many
city-7 of Chicago as in
Connecticut.
There are twenty-seven states and
terrltorles each. larger than New
York state. ,
Oregon is equal in area {9.1“}
York and Pennsylvania
Massachusetts is
.11 New Hamphlre 01‘ Vomit“
(Minnesota is twice the
Ohio.
The three states
1m
this on the
people in the
the state of
The American farmer has no m ..
the merchant, crest-for the railroads
. among which is a church, from whose
mann- than attu- :7
also of
ponder-ins on ”19 ‘
than the thirteen .. ‘ .
‘TH77E HAGUE, Matthew; June 29.
Prowl—The Ian Tombs exposition,
now being held here, reveals three 7:9
human works of Hobs-ad’s most an.
insulation rshcious symboflltand mo~
“minimumdflotflm mm
flash Wan” both here bail in A111-
.mrdam whwe they have already been
1 shows, these studies have created
comment. Conceived in an exalted
symbolism and executed in a» modified
sublet style, they have both intruded
and captivated the conservative Dutch
while.
“After all; said Mr. do Notes Bab-
berlch, one of the younger and more,
radical artists or the Netherlands,
“How is one to put upon canvas any-
thing which can give any sort of ads
quota conception of the horror, the
suffering and the incmdlbls wrong of
the German devastation of Holstein.
merely by picturing isolated instances
of hideous acts? It is a situation where
only the “30371 comprehensive 11'le-
ism can posilbly give competent ex-
pression to ills subiect~o£ered It is
this that Jan Toroov has attempted."
The most remarkable of the three
pictures is entitled “The Holy Flight—
1914. During the Belgian Exodus.” It
has been purchased by the Municipal
Museum of Amsterdam. In general
character it is cubist as well as sym-
bolical, though in this instance the
artist has not employed that blazing
Counterpoint of primary colors ' of
which be is so fond in his landscapes
The entire work is a study in browns.
with a not proswctlvo almost. Duran
~tCorrsspondenco of The Associated '
EONDAY, JULY 12, rgr5
i
A Most Unusual Purchase and Sale of
iii)? Wash Dresses
W.
A chance to replenish your
wardrobe at the manufacturer’s
expense. Manufacturers anticl-
pating a large business and
being discounted by cool weath-
er. find themselves heavily 9’
stocked in excess of orders 30
{July one method was open-—- of
Sacrifice the cost, take a 10115.?
and let us have them Hence the}
following.
“-35 WASH DRESSES
7 styles up. to the minuteevery .
one guaranteed to also! all the .5
1/
O
3"
These feather-weight suits
Will tickle you, the lightest,
coolest, most c oni‘fortable
suits you have ever framed
yourself' in.
Palm Beach 111 tans at $6 to
$10.
Blue serge, quarter- -lined, $10
to $20 _
Cool grey Breezweave Suits,
$10.00 This is the new wash
suit.
Silk Shirts, $3. 50 to $5 .00.
Union sleeveless underwear,
50C “P
With this Equipment you can
newest summer fabrics.
Each ............ $2.98
M WASH DRESSES
.Of dainty flowered materials,
a great variety of styles and
patterns, wonderful values.
Each ........... . $3.98
“-57.50 WASH DRESSES.
O
smile at the freaks of the 8““ ““9941 Wiles. snowflake co
m... slut;°v;:.:.,"::“-..:::;é
R el-s & Stevens from, attractively trimmed .
0g c Each. WMMQS
South Norwalk. Norwallf. N
__. -~ 9‘” Sm“ Wash Skirts
war, by women, young and old, also
esuue. In the background are seen the
roofs and facades of a city, prominent
windows the flames are curling In the
foreground is s .mhlto—robed, female
figure; in no sense localized save by a
certain ascetlcism of feature,
closed eyelids and holding a simple
wooden cross lightly clasped to the
breast. thh the utmost poignancy the
figure reveals an intolerable burden of
pain; bending at threeouarters
length across the whole of the fore-
front of the composition, In an attitude
of the blindest and most precipitated
flight. Behind. 111 the midis distance,
are the cuffed faces and veiled should-
ers of five onus? 111. favorite subject
with the artisty‘beut in the hosts of
own more, urgent desperation. The
whole constitutes 11 very effective sym-
bolism of the Belgian exodus, express-
ing in this way, probably In more en~
during form, 111s spirit of the Belg
people driven before the Prussian arm?
for, than Adriano Oat-another Dutch
artist devoting himself to Balm
themes—has been able to achieve by
employing an almost equally striking
realism of method.
"The 11on Flight " has inspired the
Dutch poet, Mink Janssen. to a verse
written upon seenlng Toroop's ununu
al painting. She has also translated
others of Toroops works into poetic
prose, which has been widely publish-
ed in the Netherlands. adding to the
fame which the artist's extraordinary
symbolism has secured for him.
Toroop, however, has one advantage
over many of the cublsts, Inturfsts and
symbolists whoae work has been a.
source of amusement to the general
public for some time. ills not only can
both draw and paint, but has done so
with success, his careful, realistic
work of thirty years ago still being
considered as able as that of any of
the contemporary schol of Dutch paint
era. It would be difficult to imagine
a more striking contrast than that of.
forded at the present exposition by
the exhibition, side 'by side, of one of
the paintings of Toroop' s earlier, mu-
7tsrfall c manner "The PickpocketJ’
’8. pl sot admirable realism, and a
wierd conception In the Aubrey Beardé
ley style called "The Deep Sea.”
TorOOD’s personal history In by no
means an ordinary one. An "Indo" as
the coloial haltvbreeds are called. hall'-
ing from Sumatra in the Dutch East
ladies, he began his work as a painter
of uncompromising realism.
materialist. holding no religious con-
victims. With his conversation to cath-
ollcism, however. the whole style of
his painting changed. He has devoted
himself to seeking to express In line
and color the liturgy of the Roman
catholic church by a symbolism of his
own conception in such of his ex ’
its, asthsrlai drawings ‘11 “Marriage".
human 1' ma fusing
EARLS, June 26:—
be no diminution “yttrium , 1
. . . mm
7 A train of wounded from Them,
with 1 the other day.
many children, well provided with
'aweets and comforts of all kinds and
'otl o.wors
You’ll surely find that smart skirt
you’ve wanted! We show so many
that the choosing is partly simplified.
Alterations are rarely necessary on
skirts bought here.
98¢- FOR TUB SKIRTS.
In many new styles of Bedford cord.
ratlnes, cordellne and linen, useful for
all purposes. Value 81.50 and $1.75
each.
$1. 98 FOR TUB SKIRTS.
suitable for all kinds of wear,
with smart sport pockets and tailored
belt with tabs, materials are pique,
repps, ratios, linen etc, value $3.00
Hartmannswellerltopf and Donnemarle
passing through the Franohe Gomte
accumulated offering of
this sort at every station until when
it arrived at Bcsancon every soldier's
cloak was garnished, and the 17'a‘c7ks
and windows of every car were tilled
with field flowers of France; blue bot-
tles, wild‘popples and daisies. The
roots of the cars had disappeared un-
der green foliage; the train looked
like a traveling ‘nower’s'how.
wwwsoooiwweow zoo-sees».
”3
O
00’
9
0
r3»
O
00.00:...
Furtherl
more, he was himself a pronounced _
PM, June 35." «An incipient riot
of housewives and street vendors at
the Central Markets, recently hasdone
W than the fimlfi. of the fircss
andnxienocae of pennants advance
see.
What angered the women was the
seizure and denudation of sanitary
inspectors of several tens of meat and
poultry obit had spoiled in storage
while if it had been sold the same day
as received as required by the rules,
It would have forced‘prlces. down to
a reasonable figure The Woman in-
sisted upon the reestablishment of
the public sales that were suspended
at. the beginning of the war, charging
the commission merchants with selling
only as much of the meat Conslguod to
them as could be disposed or without
cutting prices. The public sales, or
"sales of tartar,” establish the official
central market quotations. 1 Since
they have been suspended, the com-
mission merchants have it all in their
own hands—«eliminating all influences
of supply and demand.
A committee has now recommended
the reestablishment of the sales by
crlor. Under this system the commis-
sion merchant may fix a minimum
price for meat or produce consigned
to 11.11.1711. crler declares that price
and anyone may buy at that figure it
no one offers more; sometimes no of.
for Is received and-the commission
merchantimnst‘lowsr his price.
Another reform rprb'posed is “the
publication in the Municipal Bulletin
each week of a list of the provisions
and kinds of. meat and. poultry that
are most abundant and advantageous
for the economical housewives. The
my receipts lire also tot-ire published
in tables alongside the estimated
needs of the population 7 , .1 "
NEW ionic in... 30. bbolumbis
University announces that such a do
round for practical instincti' ' in Rue:
the campaign against high meat prl- .
: my. and he held under bond to
{Ger-mans, are on their way under.
jguard from Enssnada, lower bullion
each.
seesaw:
NEW!" BASES
CM llP' .lllliil‘
EL PASO, Tex, July 12.—The non.
trulity cases growing out of the “ar-
rest of Gen. Victorians Huerta, for-
mer President of Mexico, were set for
preliminary hearing today.
Five defendants were under bond to
appear before George B. Oliver, Unit-
ed States Commissioner. to answer
charges of conspiracy to violate this
1.1mm , Statos’ neutrality laws by at-
tempting to launch a new revolution
in Mexico. Theraccused are: Gen.
Pascual Orozc'o, Gen. Murcslo Cara-
veo, Jose Zouya. Frank and Ike
Aldorete.
The cases on call today were filed
by Federal officials at El Puso and
are distinct from similar actions
brought by Federal officials in San
Antonia against Huerta and others.
Huerta, who originally was the prin-
cipal defendant inothe El P1151717 cases
and later was Included in ~the San
Antonio charges'was not required to
appear today, having previously
waived preliminary hearing and being
under guard of United States Deputy!
Marshals in default of $15, 000 bond.
Thersiwas considerable speculation
as to whether Orozco would appear.
l
leased 011 $7,500, bond,770rozc_o on July
2 eluded his guards and disappeared.
Bondsman expressed confidence that
he would appear.
It was generally. believed the de-
fondants would waive preliminary
l
the Eaderaf Grand Jury in December.
ArrestedJuno 2? with Huerta and to ~
commander agreed to fire only upon
Southern Pacific trains entering or
leaving the city and upon the Mexican
steamer Bonita, anchored in the inner
harbor.
The commanding officer of the Guer-
rero said the trains and steamer Bon-
ita would be fired upon because they
have been used by'the enemy in the
transportation of troops. He agreed not
to open fire upon any other part of the
city. Many foreigners and much for-
eign property would have been en-
dangered by a general bombardment.
The plan for the general bombard-
ment was prevented only after Admi-
ral Howard and the French, German.
British. Italian and American consuls
called upon the Carranza commander
of the Guerrero and made a vigorous
protest in the name of humanity.
The time for the bombardment had
been set for 6 o’clock Monday morn
ing. but the Guerrero commander ag-
reed not to open fire upon the trains
and the Bonita until near Monday eve
ning.
The Guerrero arrived here Sunday
and immediately 3. blockade was de- ,
clared. A schooner which attempted to‘
A protest against the blockade was
also consuls.
escapes f'NMATE or
ASYLUM FOUND. .-
THOMPSONVIDDE, Jun/712. 4.11.1.1...
e1 Flaherty, an escaped inmate ot the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at
Middletown, was, arrested here Salim
day night whit acting linearly in a
Math street on He told the police
that he had been in the asylum and
this was verified by the police on tele-
ins/ms . . 7
a
1
111., July 12.—7-F. (3.."
Neurons and M. D, Deni}. said to be}
pin, to Mexicala. today to await a
77 court-inertial on a charge of having
~ participated in s7 raid on Santa ‘
7171‘: said,
photo; to that institution. The 0111- '
clals. there said that lj'lalierty had es-‘
capsd‘fmm the place a few days ago'
and that they would send an attendant __
for the man. He was at one times
resident: at Thompsonvills and had fiv-
committed. 7 . . .
W
“Leave no Face. PORT chase-
it.
enter port soon afterward was stopped. .. :7.
and ordered to put to sea after its 1, Y};
passengers had been permitted to land. «7 _ 7:7
made by Admiral Howard and the for; ‘ 7'7 5‘7
Norwalk Chronicler