.... a..- ._ a
are woman:
sanctum. -
. "——
’
MAC 703,
-W:15Lm.; 7:49p. at. l
silent]! 'r‘ ;m.a;m. 't
, bursitbohsosiatedl’reu ‘
Amati Press is exclusively
, ~... to the use for publication of.
“dispatches credited to it or'
orgies in this paper and also
”lost! our Mushed herein.
.afllhts of republication of spe-
flepawhee herein are also re-'
sawmill. onw'
ruonn onus “ l
Rooms—92.
Office—93. .
' ,. _ Brunch Office—1388. l
’I Residence—21&2. i
. Stiltor’s Residence—1492.4.l
»1312Manager's Residence—-
'oMEN FARM MANAGERS
Eamon hbv'e answered the call for
‘ labor. Great numbers of them 1
yorklaglp gardens and on fat-max
, Voyer tile country this‘summer. The
per-s are (all of fascinating‘pictures
torment " apparently thorough-
f dying their new occupation.
: labor of patriotism it is becoming
entvtbst there are some kinds of
workrthut are too heavy for them.
they can do it. as do peasant. wo-
ia Europe. But no really wide
,9 citinn wantseuch a class of
. ... developed in this country.
gum is. however. farm work for
b Walton have shown themselves
ledfly‘fitted physically and-mental-
A littlemeial training will do
at will women for farm mane-
w‘and directol‘s. Boy and men past
tnry age. handling modern ma-
cm can do the heavy work of the
M' KuKImportant part of all tann-
ingcolls for brains and training in-
. land of great physical endurance and
Mistrial muscles. .
H omen'as farm lllnnagers are not
‘novrn thing as the farlnerette . of
season. Where have already Queen
1 financially successful women
01% littlest“ them orexneeded.
. en~.hsve shown ability in animal
hdry and as dulry farmers-1191c
. to be the l-cally'big opportunity
women. Agricultural schools
colleges, too, should do their part
gaining .womcn for sucli'work,
.‘ iNDIANs IN FRANCE
'erqdre‘lndtans—or "Red lndinns."
o Europeans call them-4n the
gluon army. They are giving it
account of themselves. too. Many
them hive "been used for scoutlnt-l.
bridal military activity for which
re'pcculiarly fitted by lnhtinct
itlon. interesting stories are
u lien Solutions and Cbateau-Thierrv.
.‘ their - adventures along the
. The redsk'ins dived. stayed
water so long tllatvthe Germans
~7-
't information.
'- or, my
' ,‘ques‘tion
‘ion. He is
:, :Hifi method . 0
ikuow quitevu
M moresvo‘nwn tutnto the soil for l'and psychology,
{flags that at
their tide work in the advancel
‘ 'ree‘Apaches from Arizona. having July.
the Marne on a raft. were dis-z
amt meson as they sought to nl holiday might be regarded as a "l“ plOyment Service.
t they were dlowned, and themjloti ships that
thercame to the surface a long ed on Labor Day' will
a away, brought up handfuls of proof of the devotion
"smith which they smeared theirworkmen to the cause
and hair, making an effective for,
, They got back safely. with‘
Germansjrotess to:be '.very in tribution that will advertise. to all the“
" 'tg'ihe employment of such;,world exactly where American labor
sealant them. It may. stands ‘in the great conflict of human
which race. indeed ideals. ‘ ' low
Jittery» record! "superior.”t
lhen it comes down to hard; it will remind him inevitably no! 'the ing the members of his own staff and;
mils. ~whether right Tto , flgll't. contralit heralded
one than this some American In-
thezinc'arnation of democrac!,the German government.
' .‘ ever resisting-tyrannyfparticularly
_ the oldest ctalists would break loose. Assemblie
Moreover. it is hemho.‘
any other fighter; has “kl'. everywhere to prevent uprisings.
tactics of the American llnAmericaws
willeoon dominate the war.) ations working. almost to a man,
manual-reassumseur‘luummum zeal, in-coppel‘atlon
dv‘antage bf every natur-xthe government, "
divldual dollop, short.=
the-method by which 4
Wetland which lavwflghtdnthelr summonses. acumen
adopted bydbeatlllesvin. £940.13.” as to yahoo
,thB'-.'Dll9¢lse milltary'Thoy
Germans who,“ fight soi-
., when you take trusts {denials ....the VP
...—4*—
becelebrated'o o o o o o o o o o o o
0 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
wmrsotu ENROLLMENT
That birthday will not
in Germany this year with joy and
.tlubktsiving. it will not to celebrate
ed at all. So far as poasible. the an-
niversary will be DESSCCI over in sl-
lance by the blind and brutal icaderd
who lured ilfeir people into the chiss.
The notion, however, will remember,
and thedsy will add to their bitter
sorrow.
There is little delusbn‘iettdn Ger-
many today, despite" the lathomless
capacity of the German peeple for
credullty and self-deception. They'
know the game is up. They are mew
_ly struggling on and hoping nSainSt
hope to save something out of. the
wreckage. ’
The anniversary that they expected
to celebrate in triumph comes upon
them with the sting of new and 0m1‘_
nouadeieat. Instead of their own mut‘
sic, fireworks. illuminatious and ileum 1v 1—4
rs. r on the that r .
:3: assassin... .2; ..tluowg gas ”it?
est for America. advancing by the m - ' ' . ‘ , ‘
' CONVERSION PLAN'
it is especially dBSiI‘Gd by
those in charge of the United
States Imuflnm Reserve
campaign that volunteers to be—
come student nurses should have
a high school training or its
equivalent. Althoub some
training schmls will accept stu-
dents who are not high school
graduates. most civilian hospi‘
tals and nilermy and navy hos-
pitals insist on graduation from
a recognized hospital or its edu-
cational equivalent.
Credit is usually given at the
hospital {or previous instruc-
tion in nursing, scientific train
ing, or acoll collocation. Most
hospitals regime the term of
0 training by six months or a year
0 for college graduates.
000000000000
0
o
o
9
o
0/
o
o
0
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
?OCGOOOOOGOOOOOOOODCGOOO¢
lion under a flag that knows no re-
treat. ' .
n is a bitter birthday. And all the “bum“ “‘- m“ "m
. . . ‘ * "——
(«bitterness 1" dem'ved' 681mm" persons exclusively through the Unit-
would have .war, and “he ha“ her fill: ed States Employment Service. it is
of war. She has filled her own CUPfconlemplaied that later this shall be
with gall and wormwood. and must gradually extended to cover all classes
_ . ‘lt—ma tdo of labor. lt_ls the biggest thing that
3:23;? the drags Pick y ‘1 tthe Government hasput. into operation
since the Selective Service law.
in Connecticut this matter is in
charge of the state branch of the Unit-
ere lap muchbedeckcd map 0! ed States Employment Service. of
Th which Leo A. Korpel' is director. . Mr.
‘ . n the wall
the United blates hanglng o ‘ Korper is working in complete co-op-
0‘ an "Eagle Hul' in London. it is n oration with the Connecticut State
large “8191“” and was placed there . Council of Defense .tllc department of
by some Y. M. C. Auworker M'lll ““15l publicity of which has been called
bit about homesick boys upon by the Government to iumish to
as well as the ever the public intermation concerning the
. 'new program.
age Americans up‘uuenchnlllc pride in By order of tlledirectongeneral of
hm own helps town. the United States Employment Serv-
"’ Over the map is a Sign that reads ice. there is being established in each
'thus: “Flag Your Home Town!”
Anti state the following boards and commit.
ftlle boys hum done it with a will. Thu
less:
. , . An advisory board} to be known
mall 15 covered with tiny American: as the State Advisory Board of the
("'1‘ ”home ““7“" in every | United States Employment , Service.
. part of the country. it's a great llama. State of Connecticut. ‘
we can tcadily imaglneflte mapping of’ " (.ommunity labor Maids. each to
torlcs about bemknown as the Federal Community
a
on in that but.
“my towu"‘tbat mu“, g0 Labor Board. city (or town) of -~-1—.
Think °‘ he rem“‘94:"! 3. A state advisory committee. to
Jmutual friends and chance acquit“? i establish the State Advisory and Com-
‘umccs ulnl can be discovered by a nlulllty Labor Boards. to be known as
bunch of eager Amerit‘ans hunting up
‘lllelf home towns on that map'
the organization‘ committee of the
United States Employment Service,
State of Connecticut.
l The home town may have been “T No Appointment: blade.
‘pl‘9lty dull place in the old days. but, Dilcotor Leo A. Korpcr. of the
it is “. glorious spot now. A story is ed Slates Employment Service. has
ttold 0‘ a dollghlloy- m France who he is prepared to so need rapidly
spent one whole day of a_ tour-dul'fl lwhh the Government's pa for those
leave. poring over American newspaper beards.
fll . lokln for some mention of his; “9 1‘“ “He‘d” ”“0““,‘9‘1 ”‘9' “p'
inatfvo village. Hefound it too a‘ pointment of members ot‘tho state or-
t
.._._._._.
‘THE HOME—TOWN MAP
(Tull-
?iust returned from Washington. and _
Bigger and Better Values Than Ever.
the Time to Buy. Buy and Save.
To” Notch yam in
. Shea-.5 and
The Brands of Sheets and‘PlllowCascs we otter are the
standard of merit—The dependable kind for service and soils-
faction.
100 Crochet'Bed Spreads
Full sizes, perfect bleach, attrac—
tive designs. Value 83.
A2,. ...... ...,....$1.98
50‘Crochet Bed Spreads
Made tmlntllc lineal twisted yarn.
superior bleach and finish.
Scalkmed or fringed edges.
handsome designs. Worth 85.
Special ..... .. $3.98
-—-—.
and
50 Pairs Large Size
Bed Blankets
Finc .plality, made from long sta-
ple yarn, heavy fleece nap and unl-
Size 81 by 90 HARVARD SHEETS, value $2.00, at . . $1.69 each
lol'i‘l \vcul'e. Value it.
At ...... '. . . . . . $2.79 pain We 81 x 90 FRUIT or ran LOOM" value $2.10, at $1.89 each
”’7 size 81 :90me moan sass-r
200 Pairs Of Size 81 99 W 8. ”I“ 5335, at $1.98 each
Plaid Blankets . 1: mars muons mars, value $2.75, at 52.39 m.,,
Fun we “pa-1°" ”'Vlce‘m" 8” 90 x 99 PIONEER 83.3513: Value $3.00. at ... $2.59 each
sue 90.1: 108 pronoun ensure, value $3.25, at . . $2.79 each
Size 63 it so warm monomers, value $2.00, at $1.79 so.
also 54 x 90 wane. vacuums-rho» $1.75, at $1.59»
an.- 45 x 36 PILLOW cases, value 40c, at ....... .'. 35¢: each
Bile 45 x 36‘PILLOW CASES, value 500, at ........ . 39c each
Size 46 x as PILLOW odsns, value 59c, at ...... . . . 49¢ each
she 45 x as minnow cuss, value as... at ...... 590 such
quality and novelty plaid designs."
“will :5. '
iSpecial $3.98
.._—M ‘
Table Damask
“Ct inches wide. tine bleach and
lustrous finish and excellent. pat-
terns. Worth 31.
At............’....69c
I
"a
yd.
gain Features. ' AdditionalMoney Savers. Now is
Extra Bar-
u
English Lonzcloth
Even weave, soft and smooth fln- ‘
isll. Finest bleach. Worth 33.
At .. ......... $2.29 niece
Anderson’s Fine Dress
Ginzhams
Choice patterns and colorless.
The standard for quality. Value the.
At ........_._;.. 29cyard
Bath Towels
Extra large. high grade snow
white bleach. double thread. terry.
soft and spongy. attractive pink and
blue borders. Worth 98C.
At .n-------.-,-,;.59C,¢30h
Hematitched Huck Towels
. Linen weft, neat satin borders
and very absorbent. Value 50c ea.
At 29ceach
WhiteCrepeCloth
The and that needs no ironing.
Gives spit-udld satisfaction for un-
derwear, nitrlltl‘obes, etc. Volume.
At ......._._._._.. 29cyard
45 Inch Voile
Value 95;;
For ......
ganization committee. At'flie ‘hlbor
small item. reporting that~ the mill conference, in Washington. Charles E.
workers had decided not to strike. And
. Jlllln. secretary of the New Haven
having read that‘he was prouder thanI Chamber of Cornmeroeflto represent
ever because ills home town wag‘omploycl‘s. and “'3 “- Ornburn. 0’
*l . l . b’ t b to rt nd soul New Haven. secretary of the (.onnectb
“0““ “9’9 5 ° ° ‘ a “ cut Federation of Labor, and a mom-
with ”"3 ”0" at “13 "0M 1“ “5 dctcr- ber of the Connecticut State. Council
‘nlination to Win the was. of Defense. to represent labor. were
It is a good thing for the folks backl floated NI) {fit with 1);??th forlwr
ll 18 SB 00 on 0 I. Se VSOI‘y
'in those homo towns to think nbout'1Board. This organization committee
Even if “‘9 ”03'“ am” "Tue Onen'pwill also select community labor
they are thinking much about tho'boards to serve in local industrial com-
place and people they have gone munities.
. ' The State Advisorv Board is to be
n .
to tight to“ And their proud i‘aith ‘ .composedof Director Korper as chair-
tho’se people sets a high standard for man, and ’two representatives of labor,
home folks to follow in service and and two of management.
courage and faith. The organization committee in form-
; W lug this board will secure suggestions
. for membership from representative
ANOTHER B'G SPLASH lorganlzatlons of employers and em-
? There is to be another W5 591”“ 0“ ployes in Connecticut. and will select
‘Labm‘ Day. blazer perhaps than that therefrom the men to compose the
:whlcll we cclebratEll the ‘Fourth of board. the assignments to be subject
‘to the approval of, and made by the
secretary of labor on recommendation
The 95 ships launched on the nation“ by the director-general of the Em-
'bute to the demand an evidence of, Community labor boards are to be
American patriotism in general. The. composed of one representative of the
are likely to be launch-gum?“ States Employment Service. as
be . cittc chairman, one representative of local
a “9° lemploycrs. and one of local employee.
0* . American: These boards are to be organized in
we are fighting industrial communities.‘the locaBon
' and boundaries of which are to be de-
termined by the' state organisation
committee. ' -
State Board Functions.
The functions of the StaterAdvlsory
Board 'are outlined in communication
just received from Washington. as fob
s.
ltis their own idea. They want to
icelebratc their own holiday by a con.
i "To assist the state‘director of the.
The Kills" will hear “‘31 splash.alld ‘U. S. Employment Service ln'fiétfr
bur laborJostival‘ the officers. to be
'and Germany's. Every First of)!“
it was feared that the.So-’
‘ .
“retorbiddenvfind troops were posted commend
have our labor organiz-
such nomination. A
W
l.“ V . , ,
Our. Europennftrlendevare surprised flee.
I I
'to find that American soldiers prefer;
the‘ adores} the
,_.do not: criticisepllhowthver. T It Labor Boards.‘
doesn‘t seemj such bad form utter “all
“tojake‘pf! your coat, in Europe-PW l. Community. 1““? ,Boards.shall§_,dlav
it an pincer
placed in charge oil
the m“; local oflicesh‘ Filled any new
main 9 no is opens it any city or
lion yeal‘fi has been an 0mm“ day for town, all applicants for the position
THE year‘ of examiner in charge should appear1
,personally before and submit their re-
3 terenc'es to such boards, who will ex-
amine int'o theirunaliiicatlon and re-
And ‘ one or more applicants to}
the state director tor‘app‘olntment. He
may reject such nomination-tend ask
with for another. but may not recommend
“mime appointment. .of . anyone“ without
similar course
should be pursued with regard to the
personnel of the state director's of-
"Applioants. for .positlons. as cumin-V! . u
are in local-branch offices should like- Suntan
wise be' examined, and recommended'fo
state directorbyutlle Community
"Such State ‘Advisory'iBoard and-the munltf'Lahor Board
ower to l'edomlnoilg‘mrelnoflm' in
own stall, the matter in; "lie referred ting-melt from-Ionvwar work, will. be? A ~ _.. ‘ ‘
{1y gin]; toIthc director"; dual of theVrccruited by agents of' the Employ-'AMERICANIZATION Mte‘rAKEN DEAN-553
l. _ ‘mp oymem gorvtce, The State: nlent Service, including the agents of . M
‘ Boards may ‘nopolnt local‘the Public Service Reserve. As apt-e. TO BE STUDIED. 06 AND OLD. J‘ons
lAdvisory
Vsub~boards containing a like represon-tlimlnary. the Community Labor Board.
:tatlon of employers and employee tolshould divide up the total of the com-'
{exercise its powers under its instruce, munlty's quota assigning to industries
ltlons in localities designated by it. and employers in non-war work the
"it must not be. overlooked that both proportionate share which each should
rin appointments and removals flhe stand ready to contribute. The selec-
lslate directors' power is limited toltlon of the men who will go into war
;making a recommendation to the direc- work is not to be made by the em-
tor general; the sole appointing and-,ployer but by agents of the 0:8. Em-l
removing power restingpal-ways in the' ploylnent Service. who will recruit;
(motioned From Page One),
lat-ed by the Council of Defense.
tsecretary of labor. ;, them. and who should seek the cO-op- it
t “In choosing exanllners in charge of. erotica of the employers. 951' .
.maln offices. and whomever practlcalt “la distributing available labor sup, "Gentliit‘agggld' Connecticut
notlcc plies among local war industries. the
..should be given in advance of how till-1 Community Labor Board should can t
,plicallons areto be made, and whensult the local communities board oil 0
..and where applicants are to be cxrtnl-lemployers. which have a represents-l
lined. and of the salary. Attention-live on the Community Boanl. ‘
should be called to the. great import- “The Community Labor Board has
tance of the work to be done. and of no executive duties, but so far as nos-t
‘Ihc exceptional opportunity tor “31110qule should assist ‘in recruiting laborI
to service in order to attract men who by securing harmonious and co-opera-'
n.:ght not otherwise be lutercgted. tive action on the part of employers
"The state di:cctor of tho. Public and employee.“
Sonics Reserve should submit lo the;
State Advisory Board, for l'sllslcn and NEW CANAANJBAKERY
., CLOSED'THREE DAYS
trolloval. his proposal apznltlnllllfell
gallons the communi at l! ”of his state or
“he quota assigned to his state :..r re- ' .
icluiting purposes. '.. "I‘hree days' suspension of the bait-
! ”mm” Employment Service .firectnr fery pinranét Ebefhflcl‘dt, 18 South aVB-lt
'5 cold accept the decision of the tune. ew sheen. onuectlcul. oacr- _ OLAmerl tzatlo .
sting under License B49475, was or- cltizenshllfm n and “sums
dered by the United States Food Ad-
ministration, last week. ssupension to
be from 12 u. m., Tuesday, July 30th.
I
.State Advisory Board in determininx‘
1:8, to 11:69 p. m., Thursday. August
'in choosing other oflcers,
mon conception of our public duty.
(
{as is possible during the term ‘of
lwar ‘
lthe localities in which recruiting shell
ibe permitted for local war industries,
land in states where the quota exceeds
,the demand, for transfer of men to
.other states. " .
I “Questions‘ns to the proportionate
contribution which employers in non-
'war work in any lndustrial‘communltlt
should make to war work, and. of the
proper distribution in any community
’of available supplies of labor among
the licensee for failure to use the plantar extendin
- 8 sec
proper amount ot-substitutcs in his schools in the‘abovetfgspoctlle 0f
products land not~ using due care inl '
eep ngit 6 records of tha.amount offimergancy that ls'llsbl‘ '
flour and substitutesused. ‘ e to arise
Alocsl war industries are to be deter-
lmined by the Community Labor Board;
but a minority member‘o’f such a Com-
lmunity Board may appeal to the State
Board. Determination of all questions
:0! priority are subject to regulations
and decisions of the'War Labor Poll-
ifiles Board of the Department of La-
or. ,. "- , .
" n all questions of policy meeting
llhe state generally, the state directors
otlloth Employment Service and Re»
‘serve should seek and accept the said:
fence or the State Advisory Board with
like right to refer it decision in which
he: (1.09.8. not concur to the director
Functions 'of'Col-nmunlty Boards.
- According to instructions from
» Washingtony-thel'functiousotlike.. tiem- .
are. no, follows: , . .
' “All Questions concernlng recruiting
. and distributing labor in‘the- comma-V
Vpitytsh old be decided by the Continu-
Fairchild Wheeler. assistant to ..wa
Federal coca Administrator. casual.
the Federal Food Administrator of
Connecticut: The united States‘i‘ood the character and efficiency .of
Administration was represented atvthis teaching torus. s. . .
hearing *by. Attornfiyoiddward J.. Mc- '
Menus. of Bridgeport. . .
The licensed Was also orderedto‘V
display on his door, during the time-of
closing ,1! sibndriletters not‘less than
three inches. high, reading as: follows: _3
T'Closed tor. violation for the. ntles.‘
and regulationamt the maltedhsmtes ,
Food Administrationx'. _ ,.
cannot. l
. ‘ .
‘ Vé-is‘now; menace. ’ .
OAl-h Fortifications MEN
HomoRDsJutvgysi.-+utuur John"
motley. oil the -'Govemol"s «once; ~ cu.-~
sector of the . . 'Dra'tt ‘ dot- igmcotlcut.
elated this unpouibihtyn
with theddee'loflul‘xlns... tit.
work of killing Germans; ‘ tomboy“,- git pity 1o til-Blimp, subtotal to appeal‘hv , . ,,, . , .
W a'lecommendatlon m member to the Stunt-Advisory received today from the “ProVostflllal‘ definitesah “ ..itocondeolion “e
‘ :L ‘ .i" - Comm ' ‘ ’ orgdetot‘e’syduty for improvementerin-thc.
, ' 0; " . T
oath shat Genarala’c'a'lltor 159px a: i
5“” * ‘u .. vista» 3 .
he
. ”NW. .
3‘ mm ”all will"
work along'these lines in 0' ‘
ldcr thatl
. ploper recommendations may be ma-le
.to the next General Assembly to cal'rv
out the program which has been init-
Governor Holcomb's letter follows:
.. “July 19, 1918.
Connecticut State Board of Edllcav.directional-lenientbyPl‘OVOGi'MN‘Sha‘ '
I would request, there-'
fore, that your board give the matter
of legislation which may be necessary
topnt tblsinto effect the most serious
I-thhguilguagd consideration, to the end"to what industries were classed as
.. . , ay present to the next Ls - non ' ' '
This punlshmeut was inflicted'ou' 13‘3““? 8 concrete and Dmaicablge ratcfilzgxfitfiozufiudflrisghz: ‘lnafl‘llld
f‘Yon are alsodoubtless aware- ofiho
1 cause of tho-.éttr c .
A hearing onathls cane was held at' are to .other callirllggl-igtggogih‘agmlll
the County Court house, Bridgeport,‘ higherxabe or pay than‘has heretofore
Conn, on July 19th, 1918. rbefore '~D.'% seemed possible in the teaching voca»
1glittellim‘lalliterett'u‘e .rt.-:ollesltl that you be
. e 0 cases - .
'lng bmng ”provsdby Mr. ‘Scoville.’ for relief,“ finay.seell‘l§pr::tgi§:;llao’lg
you. havingspeoial care .to preserve
"Oucschools should be more closely-
.rolsted- to the: mental and physical
vwellgbelng and. oflcienoy .of our future
citizens than. is ' any other activity : in
which the state is .interestodp and I
. upon-you any heather-re-
.sponslblii y‘thsn that you should con.
. sider_::means .1 wherobyath‘e agenclf M
;.the schools may .bo.deyeloped to a
pointrwhero it: accomplishesa I!!!“ch
:highsrtdesnee .ot tanllble. results than
" “Item writing--‘yon,_.notc with nthe
lhousht .thatvthe.hoardJute-net.soulle-~
but . author
Eager to Comply with “Work or Fight"
Order, Registrants Take Jobs
of Soanty Rommel-alien
l
!
Since the “work or fight" order
twent into effect. local draft boards
1 bevelleaid many complaints from red
,istrants. who misunderstood Ute first
1 General Crawler and haslllytook jobs
{at which they have not been able to
"The war conditions have brought, mmlenough ‘0 “FPO" “M“ tumbles.
rclbly to public attention the neces-
sity for a real ‘Amsrlcanizatlon’ m ’
ove-
ment, which shall atablish within our: trante become confused by the Items
borders a unity of purpose and a com-
In a great many cases the regis-
1 productive and essential" as applied
’to we work. Some who had post-
“The State Council of Dem,“ bevel tions 11 what had not ban classed
created an Americanization commit- among the “non-DTOducthe" industries
lice, and have placed an appro l-iatiou
ibehind it, which will act as aft emer- thpusht they mu“ change and 88‘
_ ggoncy measure to provide such reliefl
l
l work in a' munitions plant or a ship-
inc. yard in order to remain in the de-v
'ferred class. The‘result was a large .t
“it would however seem to ..
_ . .. .me to am n o . ’ -
ibo the'l'esponsibility of yourboard to! on t t confusion and many re
study such measures as will perma-é
nently provide the methods and aims
quests for permislon to resume their
oldpobs when they heard they had to-
ken a needless step.
The troublewas .that some regis.
trants did not wait for definite infor-
mationto be sent from Washington as
for
o r .
u ‘now. poultions. It may .be several
lmonths before thctungles before the
‘ local boards are straightened out.
be- .
' FAthROVES FATAL
TO MILFORD WOMAN.
...nm.
As‘tlte result of injuries when she
fell down‘d flight: ofstalrs two weeks
age. Mrs,.CharIes G. Fowlerof 24
Greenestreetfilllllrord disdain-auto Wow
Haven hospital yesterday: diamante
«wawfractured by manhood she has ’
beentseiniuconsclqusmlnce. . .
.. Shoals snrvlved.’ by her shorthand. , .
thresT»:dVaushters,;VVV;Ethol. Susan "and"
Alice. sand two sons. Hammad-angu-
‘berttljtcth .ot Whom stein, themillterv
service» The lower, is I membeahor
Company D. of the. 49.?“ Machine
Gull battalion new shying :ldi’lo-anoe- . .
and; the latter is ln-trainingetvdump. ‘ it
for". V a
'f' r . v . gt“
Olll‘.
to"
Norwalk Chronicler