..
i.
t .
i
New York labor controversy.
11!1 SOUTH MUM
WING sari-rm.
Ecruusaan or
Jam GOLDEN
m
E L AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
MONDAY, AUGUST 7,
_.._._.- ._... ”.3
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 5:50 a. In; 5:46 p. in.
Sun rises 4:54; sets 7:02.
W
EVENING SENTINEL TELF
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—33.
Norwslk Branch Office—1388.
Editor's Radiance-warts.
City Editor's Rosidence—uz-4.
Business Manager's Residence-
. 1:13.12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
W
TH; NEW YORK nratxfi.
Two big facts predispose tho Amer
with the
the biz
One is
1916
lcnlt public to sympathy
street railway ernploycs in
that the employer‘s deny their men
the right of organization and collect-
ive bargaining -—u right which is as
definitely established and guaranteed
in tree countriu as the rixht to vote.
The other is that the onlploycs are
paid lower wagesthan men in similar
work in most other American cities.
An experienced street railway innit
got. 32 cents a day line in New York
than in Boston or Cleveland tor an
eight-hour day. its gets 40 cents a
day less in New \Ol‘li than in Detroit,
48 cents less in Now York than in
Chicago, Hilti 5H cents a day less in
New \urk than in Sun Francisco.
it! till tlltw titles, except possibly
the cost of living is
Moreover,
San Francisco,
lower than in New York.
in nearly all oi them the street rail-
ways give better service thamtn New
York. And they give that
uometimes for lower fares,
service
as in
2'.’L'iti\llilnd and ihtlloil. and sometimes
along with a division of earrings, as
in Chicago. in no other city tit Ant-
' orici has the public been more merci-
lessly exploited by street railway
oonumnies than New York has been.
4‘?—
SUFFRAGE AND THE PRESIDENCY
To any one who looks at the presi-
..’- dentin! situation from a non-partisan
. t.
r
a Southerner by
:M in on its way
point of vietv, the interesting thing
is not that the one candidate should
have declared himself in favor of con-
gressional amendment while the other
hold-c: out for the state-by-stale pro
[Ire-.5.u of the movement. it's not par-
ticularly that the states-rights man is
birth feeling.
while the central-power man is from
the North. Nor is it any of the 37.73:
lights, differences or explanation. of
the two attitudes. some of which are
likely to influence voters in Novem-
ber. -
The great big. act of the matter is
and
that tor the 1‘rat time both of the im-
9 portnnt candidates for the presidency
'of the United States have declared
:‘tltemselves in favor of extending the
suitcase to all the people. Both have
felt ii necessary so to declare them-
‘sclves.
“This means that public opinion in
general demands a Democratic suff-
And consequently, it means
‘ gamma-sit. or slowly. wheth-
hx Que method or'snother. woman
While influ-
‘ of one kind or another may
to delay its progress, nothing
at? -
-l~ [.mp, in has! adoption.
* m to MAKEMONIY. ‘
m. pups for matting moon
is to h. to discover something
”.flumvfor'bvtonsw
Whisk-.0! it, sndthen hast
obs on whim-hon at!
Charles ”lanolin-all,
homecosthhm ll:
“Db-3w NO!”
«to;
him-t He now lives comfort
obi) on the tolls.
This is not a suggestion to farmers
to on irkt wise. Guinness knows the
his pocketbook without paying
to: rights of way. But it_goes to show;
[1111‘ in spite of the pessimism. till
gait.» of opportunity are not yet clos-
cd to the ingenious. For a toll of or-
iginality and pluc‘k they will suing
upor
open to a stream of currenty.
W
MAKiNG CHILD PARALYSLS LESS!
TIIRAILI.
'llit most distressial thing about
infattile paralysis is not the number
at cues, nor even the number
deaths. it is the fact that in nearly,
everv case of recovery the little pa
tieal. is lei? was a Melting deformity}
Doctors explain it in this way:
The disease in can“ by minute bhv'
cull entering the blood through the
and some: and multiplying in thc
lorward part 0! the spinal chord.
'ihere the motor cells" are situaud.
The bacilli feed on those tells, and'
destroys many of them.
Non, the movable parts of the body
are moved by pats or tenths of runs
clcs which pull against each other,“
of
l
I
i
i
l
i
tor example the set
closing them. the set moving the leg
forward and tits set moving it back
is paralyzed by injury to the nerve;
cells governing it. these muscles~ yield,
rncrtly, and the opposite set tightens,
closing tilt fingers and keeping themt
cler:t-.lted Thus when the child re
(‘0th‘:‘ truth the disease its hand: are
clenched permnnently. Or else its
ed.
This disastrous Pfit‘t‘l has generally
been regarded ae inevitable.
oral medical practice, even
"sector! to be slowly to watch the sub“
tent and visit until he dies or recov-H
ers, only trying to use his under!“
a little But now there are doctors
maintaining that in the vast minority
of times the crippling can be abso;
lutei) prevented by tightlrbanriaglngl
the limbs while the disease is rnvus‘
inrt them. so that they cannot close.
and mans-aging the inert muscles reg~
ulurly so as to restore the vigor of
the muscled and coils. ,
Out of the his New York horlpitnls
which specialises in deformity cases
rcpctts surprising success alons this
line. if its surgeons are right about
it, and the matter is so simple as they
say, infantile paralysis Will be robbed
of half its terrors.
_______.._.__————
THE FARM HAND PASSES.
John D. Rockefeller is said to have
put in a large quantity of farm ma.
chincry on his estate st Pocontlco
llilis, N. Y., according to a news dip-t
patch. There is, for example, a ma-l
chine that will swing a toad of hay cal
to a wagon. in two minutes.
These machine tools are not the
playthings of a gentleman farmer who
doesn't care for expense. John D. is
n canny soul who likes to make things
pay just for the sake of the cdlciency.
lie likes good craftsmanship for its
own sake. if he is farming, he wants
the farming done right, and he wants
to see it pay for itself. The self-sup-
port is evidence of the success of the.
operation.
Therefore, he installed all that ma.-
chinery for a reason. He foresaw a
great scarcity of labor, and he wanted
to forestall it.~
There is is useful hint in this for
overyJarmor—snd (or every house-
wife—and'tw'ovocy business also or
farmer who my! farm or house hills.
Nothing tn oil the untvosse in so ox-
mm In tin. m so u tints-n
mull lam. nothing cm Wt-
‘tho has run than flu, m
“which uses his sunr- ct m' to
bout: the wash at bursa hold-
“HOWiIMWW
”Manchurian m“
MMMWM
poor Hatchet lads enough little taxes ,
i
ii
i
muscles} ' w
straightening the fingers and the set: .
it" the set used to extend the fingers ;
leg..- are doubled up, its feet bt-nt, its .
arms warped, or even its spine ltt'ihlfi 5
The new? ‘
today.“ .
t «Norwalk’s
THIS was YOU can
JWomen’s Wear, Wash Goods, Cations, Linens, Bedding, HouSefur-
nishnlgs, etc, at One -Thlrd UnderReguiar Values
THERE‘S WHO OAINED WITHOUT AN EFFORT—RAIN 0R SHINE COKE TOMORROW. YOUR TROUBLE
WARDED.
Full Yard Wide
“SUPERBA” PRINTED
DRESS YOU-ES
Copies of foreign
culusiu patterns:
and soc per yard
2“ and m
. 3.0m Yards WHITE
COTTON DRESS GOODS
Values up to 35¢ per yard
i
i
ii:
designs,
value 39c
PETTICOATS
Made of heavy white satiztc,
tlct'p pleated ruii‘lc: value $1.5)
caclt' .................. 89¢
WASH SKIRTS
.\ Made of fine quality Pituc,
patt‘lrpot‘kctk Sillafalk lit-its,
pearl lrutttms, cut full: value
5!- 5t) (‘flt‘l‘i ............ 95¢
'_
6 BLOUSES
.' I.:tt:'t assortttitttt of new
‘ pretty models, nicely made
and trumnctl: value Srso each
95¢
‘
WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
l'icnistltt‘ltcnl liOl'tlt‘l'.
Iqualirv: valuc 8c each
fine
i
Here are two photographs ml with Gen. Q'Ryan, who is in cont-
show what the Vanderbilt family
is doing for the army of the
United States in the crisis with
Mexico. Mrs Lomclius Vander—
bilt is very busy caring for the
helpless widows of National
Guardsmen. She has kept many,
of them from actual
Major CorneliUs Vanderbilt, her
husband is on the Texas border
m osmotic
1
suffering. '
‘Ip‘l will!
BUY
DRESS LINEN
All wanted colors, Couack
weave; value 75c per yard
FIGURED HUCK
TOWEIIJNG
_ lixccllcnt for torn-ls. all pure
liltt‘ll; 24 inches \vidc; value
086 yard .............. 5“
BED SPREADS
L‘rinkled lied Spreads. nctds
no ironing; for 3—4 lied; value
SLSU each .......... .. 98¢
TABLE LINEN
70 inches wide. ililt‘ hcavy,
(luulilt‘ damask, all [run linen:
value $.50 per yard 81.10
LOG CAEIN RUGS
36 x 7:, plain colors:
hi.75 each . .........
value
$1.39
-mALK*3><w!'£;
LlNEN PONGEI
A most excellent cloth for
summer vvcar; colors green,
blue, rose and tan; value we
myard ............... 95¢
ILINEN SURF CLOTH
34 \vidtli, fast color. sheds
the watt-r; value 59c per yard
29¢
warts. saumnos
Whine cloth, most excellent
for skirts; value 25 yard’ 19c
SHlm'
moo Sheets. {or single and
34 bed; valuc 75c each 59¢
l
CREX RUGS
t) x l2, scroll patterns, in
green, red and brown: value
$8.50 each ......... $739
Comm ,
W8 ". 3.... acunx‘
Greatest Mark D0wn Sale
The Hurry Out, Quick Riddance Clean Up
Nothing Like It in All New England '
HUNDREDS OF MARK DOWNSwPRlCES CUT TO THE BONE
WITH THE SUMMER ONLY HALF OVER. THE IANAINS OFFERED ARE 0F DOUBLE SIGNIFICANCE. TOMORROW AND EVERY DAY
BROWN SHEETING
Locknood double .\.\, fine
brown sheeting, excellent to:
cases and seamed sheets: \‘3-
inc 1: 1—K per yard a
BOLST'ER CASES
3!) x 72, regular size, soft
muslin: vaiuc 9c each . 9
PILLOW CASES
4: x 3h. 45 x 36 madc- of
good sturdy musim;.value :2:
each .................. 71'
LONG CLOTH
Yard \vitlc, soft clrumois
. .. .
hnrslt, t-vt‘cllcnt tor \vmncn‘s
wear; value $1.25 pcl' riccc
honour. suousr 1. .94 ‘
SWL "
WILL BE WELL RE.
’Tmuausm'
NAINSOOK
_ Yard \vidc, illlt: firm tin-cad,
for women': wear: value $1.50
per pit-cc ............ $1.19
LONGCLOTH
Hot- English Longcloth,
yard yidc; value $2.11) per pcc.
$1.49
ENGLISH NAINSOOK
12 3rd. pieces. fine, soft, dur-
alilt Nttins‘oolt. th‘cllcllt for.
urtlcrwear; Yi‘iiUt‘ $3.00 per
1.98
WASH BOILERS '
No. 8, heavy tin sides. cop—
per bottom; value $2.49 each ”
Laura's, White Goods, Etc
None value less than use
WOVEN HAMMOCKS
Large pillow, deep v’alancc: $1.89
valucSu-o eaclI ..... S ,” WASH TUBS . .
OIL CANS Medium Sth', cxtra heavy
ilcavy galvanin-d iron,5 galvanized iron. stationery
callous; value 31,00 each \vooti handles: valnut- SI.5o
fiend] ..................
n WASH GOODS
5.000 ynrds—Psrcaios. Dress
Gingham. Crepes. Figured
p"
920
é
!
i
v
ttrand of the New York State
trops. When young Vanderbilt
in 1896 married Grace. Wilson,
his father, COrnelius, disinlterit-
ed him. He didn't like the new
Mrs. Vanderbilt 'But the two
are the only persons of the fam-
ily of New York milliotiaireo who
have been heard of in connection
with the nations need. v '
O!!!“ 5! forest land and slwsyu will
In all mm '06"! "on greater
um um Mention this for
hibiscus m .
j canny of Population
\
‘_J
M
-t
ordaii'suc'usmtm
l
i
‘hstivtty how so wide divergence over
. those at the state.
'negllllble nuinher of orientals and s|
' lotion divides
_ thirds as between white of native psi»
'entage, native white of foreign parent-‘tion is small and dailying. fruit and . iiaisel‘s return to the gami- as a reg.
The vegetable growing occupy about the‘uiar player for the Yanks“ is uncertain.
1 total indebtedness
doom-theuoaotthecoumyisoc-t
. "the population increases for rut-,scmgeotths statsjsmordodssth
.udcoantyu compared with other
senile-o!
was: mans-S
also that the rate of population growth
vorahle to agricultural activity Seven
"“1" than the overuse for the state past decade which is reported as in fairs is advocated as one means for
bettering the county agricultural web
has been much greater in recent de- ty the per cent. of the count) farmers 1“?
tades than for the state. l-igum of
There are still a
The popu— .
into
small number of humour.
itself roughly
one. and foreixn born white.
are found to be native born, the onn‘
farmers in the majority of instances‘
being found as tenants. Land values'
are increasins.
0110 half the total of Falrtleld coun-
‘ty production are on hay and forageH
the report indicates. Tobacco produc-
MAISEL’8 RETURN IN DOUBT.
.‘lnjut'lel Are Still Troublesome...
Yanks Recall a Pitcher.
III-9..
DETROIT, Mich. Auguat T.~—l~‘ritz
average number of persons per dwell- same proportions in county prodItC- The latest developments do not point
big for the county is six and the aver-
age size of family four and one- -half
persons. V
Wealth and finance
“The grand list of Weld county
is approximately $290,000,000. rhof
of the various;
(01an units is shown as less than
:10 000 000 vvivh nearly 87.000 000 an
i
trust income" _
The report shows that in three
aBridgeport satings banks there is a roads may he said generally to he' in
total of 821,.726 831 on deposit.
'portion to the importation distance
from New, York. The higher vsluesi
.m in the southern wt of the county
Ishading of! w the north and; north-
out.
leonunic Activities in
"Economic activities spproscb to a
complete cycle; that is, a complete
self-su‘s'lalnod economical unit.”
Manufacturers
”A large proportion of enterprises
are of a type that employ skilled ls-
bor. The rapid recent growth of,
Bridgeport's manufacturing indus-i
tries greatly increases the unsound;
turing character of the county‘s indus'
tries and problems.
“Some of the most serious prob-
lems of the cities of the county are
those related to the industrial‘
conditions of living form 'tho intuit
“Mind common. A serionl
problem of that, devoicpmant is also
involved by the present cupid drainlnx
oil of farm labor through the large:
new Mini!!!” platted sad hllh
rates of was. of. Bridgeport unname-
wins Mil.” ‘
The oyster inflicts! is unreal one
of the coalition blunt industries.
W.
hitheldocdntyismtohnu “lit
”renumhltllwcutmv
who: mu
» l
growth and the providing of adequate .
i
i
Wisdom i
i
tion as in state production. i
“in other vvJ'ords Mr. Rastall
its proximity to markets by it higher
percentage of production of highly
valued food products."
A strong plan is made for small and
extensive farming modern market
systems and crop specialization.
Under the head of transportation.
the investigator says that “The county
a poor condition." He scores the lack.
northern hat! of the county is greatly
handicapped by lack of railroad facili-
ties to New York.
The rural school systems are found
in a backward condition.
An analysis of conditions in Fair-
field county shows that it is not up
to the average farm development of
other sections equally distant from
New York while conditions for busi-
ness enterprise and living are greater
The lack of relationship between
cities and rural communities must be
over corns- before. Fairilold county dc-
velops and the lack of county spirit
must be overcome by some means, the
import concludes. A county exposi-
:tion separate and distinct from the
Our Angust
i
l
l
i
5
Fatal.
' x
l
eight innings in
to his being able to resume work in
the immediate future. He tried sharp
1““ stntes.‘1‘he county is not capitalizing throwing yesterday and the pain was
so stute that he had to give it up
Urban Shocker, the pitcher recalled
from Toronto, and Nick Cullop. who
has been on the hospital squad. re-
ported to the Yankees yesterday. and
both said they were ready to step
right out on the slab. Cullop worked
yesterday's game.
Mullen won't be able to play for sev-
eral days as a result of a spiking by
i There is a wide vsrintton of land
, of electric transportation systems miconh esterda
i"‘““°' which "9 ”'3'“ '0 be in pro, the taming section and says that the' y y
KMAc HA8 FOUNDATION
FOR GREAT BALL CLUB ROW
Connie Mack is quoted as saying
that he. “has the foundation for a.
itr'est ball club right now." lf‘uti'
one except the astute Cornelius said
this we would very very skeptical: but.
we recall that the Athletics have been.
built up sevenl times on small be~ _
ginnings. and yet thery hold the ~04
orvi'for winning championships in the
last fifteen years. Six pennant win»
nets in that time is some record. The
Boston Red So: have won four“‘pen-
fig:
1
‘ cl
'3
nuts. which is very astisfactory.snd
they» are making 0. great fight for am i
other. -
re ' Sale,
a oceans m math-this savings on Fumitnre of an. ' '
. tint-tine stykélh‘cnflsuansln’p. . '
Your Wmhluvcr greater than right now to
take slim 0‘“ “Robbie savingtt
4.
Norwalk Chronicler