Mmu.w-’W ..
$430 it your. By far the (digest lilllll-
‘ ‘ - ,bor of fathers in this lowcst income
A‘ merry truck load of picknickcrs group were employed in the factories.
, with 9. lane musician touting away on ‘ \\'dtcrbur_\' is the largest brass and:
a big baritone, promked many a smile copp‘cr manufacturing city in the Unit-
, on Wall street this morning. ,cd plates. The foreign born
:wercmuch more poorly paid than, the
’nutlves. About a third ‘0! thet'orotgn
born fathers earned less than $450 a,
your, whereas. oi the natives only
about a twontirth belonged to this low
paid group. lt‘ew foreign born latit-
' icrs were'earning as much as $1.050.
tut low income is not the only in-
llucucc working for a high infant inor—
tulity rate among the children of for-
eign born parents. The infant mor-
tality rate among the Lithuanlauu us
. Mrs. Isaac T,1Pn§'ne of Flax l-lill‘
Bead has received word that her neph-
'ew, Frank Berta Bradyis on the firing
,‘iinc in France. ‘ ‘
Loomis schofleld, of New Canaan.)
was elected Commodore Commander
= ‘of the National Association of Naval ‘
I Veterans at their annual convention in whole, who for man important purl.
;' held recently at Ocean Grove. N. J. .‘0i Watcrbury‘s
' ’ " tcr even than that, for the lowest. in-l
onto group to which many of them
w.
a, Twoftrolley cars loaded with mom belong. 0f the babies born, to ”W
1‘ erg 0 Grace Baptist church, Sunday uanian mothcrs‘fiiore than one in five
School,- ~>left this morning for Rye died before it was d war old. The bit--
Beach; to enjoy an annual outing an idols of lrish llltxlif’fs dield u‘tla slight“
x y owcri'otc. s 3 WM) e, to a on
only colored people can. 'of foreign born mothers died at a rate
. ’ ’ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . more than a third higher than that of
Commanderficiiofjcld has both a tho-babies of native mothers. ‘
naval. nod military record having on- The report points out several rea-
‘ listed in both arms of the service du- sons for this higher rate among the
‘1. ring the Civil war. He numbers many cillf‘ggrgl ”ignigiflfisbor‘m 2:23:33
‘. org in l 0
“friends, in horwalk, who congratulate against more dangers to her child's
thm 0’1 N5 ”09le acquired honors. l henltli titan those which usually
~—---~-—- ' ‘ threaten children of fathers whose
The annual outing ,of the South Earnings are low. v'l‘hc isolation moi
. - ‘ to woman group cspecm y e a
EOWNR Mame-SS men and the” to keep the families from growing ac-
riends M“ be held at Slieffleld-on-tlie- customcd to their surroundings in this
Summon .Wedncsday, Augfllst. The
‘istnrt will be ,,made from the south
farm to wrestle with-crowdcd tenc-
men "
bury were seriously congested
liwo trains were taking it siding
hnve'
I ‘ 10m concurs «Matias an A+:&% mousrmzs _ , , . 7 * ‘ Y _, 7 ‘ _ '
Hummus nun room __ :_ p . .. . ,5 . , . 7 . . ,
WASHINGTON. August til—The in-i " ‘ , ,, . f: , I
_ rad (lacy of the promotion afforded , , ,
aha ten and the imperative need for . . , , .. .
TACK {POWDERB TM“ more effective. means of preventing T -
9013130335“. 3T0 lthe deaths of little childrenhin on: or ,4 ‘ . . .
. * ‘ ‘the towns where conditions ave cen B t 1 Th P t E y t B N
, Special Low Price: At; lgreaoy changed by the growth of war u a ese [Ices l 13 (30110111 0 “y O‘V
._ » industries are revealed in a report on _ .
1,} l’ORT‘I’S KODAK. SHOP iWaterbury, Connecticut, mime public Here are the Sizes we hate left. Plum and patch pockets: fancy and blue serges
. FALAC£ THEATRE BUILDING 1 teddy by the Children‘s Bureau of tile , _, . ’
“ . . Ur—s. Department of Labor. Even e.- >
$OUTH NORWALK. CONN; we the war insanimy housing com-h. . 33 34 35 36 37" 38 38 39 39 40 40 42 42 44 44 46 48
titans, imperfect civic provision him? Fancy Stout Shift Stout Stout Stout
' -, . ‘l educating mothers in the care of I sit
‘ lchildren, indifference to the need of $1530 1 4 2 1 1 y ‘ _ .
mmn 3033033! lgtving the many foreign born mothers $18.00 . ’ 1 3 2 1 a £> fi .3? it?
x ‘ . . . lthe advice and help they need to make . r $2
_ Forecast for Norwalk and “Clnltyzlthem assimilate American ways and $2030 , 1 g - .
Thundersho‘wers and cooler tonight; lcusmms have militaled to keep up the $22.50 1 2 ~ 2 3 3 2 3 1
Friday partly cloudy. Light scatter-fillit‘nnt deatglrailtglyggh averaged for $251“) 3 . 1 l l 5 1 6
. ' > - ‘ t 9 your“ U~ u .o per unsanu
ed showers heavy occurred during the l 01" attouthone death in every seven live $27-00 2 1 2 1 2 l 1
lost twenty'four hours in nearly all t births. which is neayly half again the $32.00 1 1 4 5 3 2 3 1 1
the northern districts east of the ‘. rate for the U. S. Registration urea. Blue Serge i ,5, .
._ Rocky Mountains. Many places re-l lint lhc rote Was not uniformly high ‘ 3:2 .2. a .. t,
,. ported dry thunderstorms. A trough l 21;?“oi’éougfing‘re‘geafiéy‘n.;‘fg 5:13: szg'gg ... ' l t
t l i l 3" . ,7 .,
of low pressure extends from Texas baht-1:: were born between June 1,1913, 5.2; 1 1 _ 1 l
northeastward to Michigan. The tem» ._and May 31’ 1915, were included m the $23.00 1 1 l
perature continues high east of the study. In each case a personal with $27 00 3 3 2 1 1 mpg g 3 r.— 7.7 r, «n, ~ -
‘. 1 -. . .- . . r ’ t . ,s. {it -
Mississippi river. New York, Phila-l c in home was made. sud thf. nu'h- $32 00 3 3 3 1 11
d l'h'a nd Atla ti Cit' e orted’ or, or if she werennot living, the per -
331,) 1 a n C y r p ,san Who had the chiTG‘in charge was: — _. ,
highest temperatures ever recorded. li,.,[.,..,pwed_ Rich and 1,00,, native ‘ . ,
M land foreign born were alike includcl * ,
'WE I ', ,and every one of them will ugly gm:- ,
ATKER TOADAYYEAB AGO, the in‘ormation desired. Two hun- .
' E6311} and sixty-three of the nobles had M. -
L l dial before they were .l y'cir old. in" Q l
Temperature: High, »“‘87; lowflol tho babies of fathers who earned ‘4‘ . ‘
. '77, Showers. I lots lllall $450 a year about ( no in six
, . . ' . ,tlicti during its first war, whereas R
w W-.. »— 2:" i whm the father's yearly income was , ' '
‘ a as much as $1,250, thcdet‘it rah: was 85 waSh‘ngton St. south N0r‘valk
’ :yi‘rttt“; reduced, and about one bury _ . . 9 . ,
in (\try fifteen died. Adi u fifth of ~
' the births in Wutcrh try wscln fun:
. lio- whole the father curncti lr'ris thrn m m ’ --._. fl
ing their mode or
tlons in their adopted land have mull-
ed themselves of the organization‘s
services. , ,
The housing conditions in Water.
oven
before the influx of war workers. ins-
repair of buildings inadequate
faulty .‘Tii re t, an
ulur garbage .oollection,ra«milk
supply that is insumciont- .0:
must. the report. 5
Yet in 1914 l
guarded. from dispose.
in 1917 it appropriate
lion. iron the greatly increased,
wagon do not enable Wotcrbury’s not»,
ulatlon to purchasp healthful living‘
conditions, without which the healthl
of the community and the lives of the
babies in it cannot be. conserved.
TRAINS COLLIDE;
ENGINEER KILLED
(Continued mm mm Page).
m
N. M, freight, No; 10, crushed in-
to the rear end of 0. 1’. freight. No.
2. Muybrook to Providence, as the
to
allow the Bar Harbor Express to Dflfifi.‘
The engineer und fireman of the latter
train jumped to safety before the,
crush came. . .
"he entire line at this time was,
tied up as u result of the wreckage;
strewn across the tracks. Before llllll'l
l
i
new country. Many of them
come from the free outdoor lilo of the
Not-walk stqumboat wharf about noon
as usun1.:.
moot conditions. The Lilhuaninns
show the largest per cent. of bttbios
fed artificially; they show also: the
largest per cent. of infant deaths caus-
cd by improper feeding. the neglect
that comes with ignorance of modern
hygicncc. poor housing. combined, it
may be. with summer hoot against.
Wfii§hl¢fl¥f conditions have left the
babies unprotected.
m
Relatives from this city attended the
funeral scryiceu for the late Oliver
Morgan, a well-knoWn business man
"that Stamford. in that city, this after-
. . moon.‘ He was a native of Wilton, and
__ £3 brother of. the late inane Morgan of
. tthat tde. '
lfnnt death rate from preventable di-
gestive diseases considerably higher
than. that for the Registration urea.
Aastruw suitcase who lost. between,"
‘ the South, Norwal‘k' ad station
gotta-day by WWW prevent certain digestive dis-
“.d street cases of babies is used as an argumet t
. ' r , ~ " ti‘dr‘ extending. work that will give
1.1! cl" 8.“ the 'every' mother the knowledge without
», ., . . 95 stamped With‘which she cannot protect the lives of
1 *the‘inltials "E. KS." . her babies.
_ . - . . “L d
‘ Waterbury has not ignored thenec
for such civic work., It has a visiting
.nurses' association. and since thc'sur-
j vey was madé by the Children's Bu-
reau tlioxnssocintionhns extended its
work. Few of the Lithuanians, how-
ever, who app’éar to he most in need
of wise direction and advice in adopt-
VPOStmaster’ll/I. J,’;B‘owtird received
notice‘ from the nepotism this morn-
lng of the appointment of William R.
Cnhill. as a regular letter carrier, to
succeed Percy H. Gloudening deccnsr
, ed.. Thomas Burke will thus succeed
to Mrlcahill‘s place as temporary car-1
rim", and ham ossigned to the reg}
iulnr- in nl g trip through the business
‘ " oniunclionrwwlth the great-
;e portion otfioute ii. tho balance as-
.. PROPAGANDISTS!
,’ Liberate yourseli from the thralldom ‘
'0! that whole gamut of niinor bodily
, evils-fan one of which will cloud,the
- most per ect day. ,
Who feels good when such prodding
bodily tormentors are ‘tgireadm their
disorganiztng propagan col ill- ealth ‘
_ through your systeml How canyon ‘
_ sec the bright Side of things when'con-
t gnpauon sows it's noxious secds oi
_ "internalsannnry filth and disease. -— It
l
t
l
l
l
l
3
intcrn‘albody. Daft at’nowby'goin'g‘
to—the drug store‘aud gettin DR;
annLns LAxArivn-rntlms.
, .Thiargflendidlprepara'don is also ins
. I; in, j routing Abuse prodding“
, deape “ dogma-gastri—
‘ * ya in tho tr‘eab
bowcl irregu- _
A Bank , Account ere
sgto a, scat-m baa
As a whole. ‘t'l'atcrbury shows on iii-l
The fact, that modern hygiene knowsl
‘ cun'ti‘b’e done until on cleanse [your l
I llama ,nndnotlflefl him of i
1
night two wrccking trains from Now'
ilinven and one from New London
i were reported to be on that: walyl
.hcrau _ . , .
The Boston and Washington leprt-ssé
id
4
ctourcd by way of Mitldlvtowu ottcri
it wu‘s deluycd moro than an hour. Slxi,
liroight. trains were blockctl tit thisl
‘. point.
'DEPARTING DRAFTEES
i To WEAR ARM BANDS
“‘U. S. N. A." Designation Will Make
Departing Selectives Known.
in the future all draft contingent»
will be equipped with insignia to him“;
‘lify them as soldiers in the Army ofI
{the United States, Major John lluck—‘
(icy announced yesterday. Each regis-
itrunt leaving for camp will weur upon
his left arm a band (tho War Depart-
ment culls lhcm “lirasunrds‘fi witlrthc;
Eletters “U. S. N. A.” 'l‘einpornry cap-
!tnins of contingents and their assist-
lants will wear it somewhat more club»
luratc designation, and they Will also
wear brossards marked "8. P." which
stands for special police. .'l‘he orni-
bands, caps and othcr paraphernalia
w..ll be shipped back to tho local board
when the drafted mcn arrive m. camp.
The leaders of contingents wtll lime
authority to keep order on thc truths
and to‘ “search out, seize. confiscate,
and destroy all intoxictfling liquors
found in the possessionoi the men.
It is undersided that the new order
came‘partly as a. result of: complaints
from the War Department that, drain
vd men were. procuring liquor too cas-
lly en route. and that in many cttsos
their morale hadbeenkept down for
the first and, in many ways most. im-
portant days in camp on account ofl
the frequent over-enthusiastic farewell:
lpartiedgiven by their friends. Lead-
w
2
i
l
t
{warrant of their authority. signed by
lProvost Marshal General Crowdor and
countersigned by the chairman of their
’ to'report-all cases of infraction of the
journey to camp to me officer who
upon its arrival at‘ camp.
While walking, clung..Unlon ‘ street;
Just evening ht about 11:50 o'clock,"
Fatrolman {Gainer heard a mind p‘ln .j
Tilly‘s
‘l‘illy’s garage'andwent to Mr.
$18. .
living to the condi-EfiCRUi'i‘IN(E 0F
l and ”othor tor
ers of sounds will carry with them a .. "“
local board. 'They will be instructed , -'
rules laid down for registrants onthe ‘
will‘take charge of ,the‘ conting‘ont ,
FounoAU'romoatLEoN FIRE. ‘ V
(Continued From Page On“
l
l
'2. The cherdl l’lirvcior of employ-j
where they are’already established, or
lto Leo A. Korpcr, Federal director for
UNSKILLED LABORWonnec-ticut, at his office at the
g Capitol.
State
l
W
--Adyertlse in the Sentinel.
and: mom in each state is authorized to, n...
d irrcg-lgrant permission to cmployers to use
or fund: their own field agents for rccruiting
impurc unskilled worltcrs undonhizt direction!
totes, be ”controlled {and control for war industries
’by the city if its citizens are to be‘ within the state,
l
localcu‘ :
it. Permission to rocruit unskillcdl657,
Waterbury appropriated only about 3 laborers in status othrr than the. one “ 3‘
“Md ol' the recognized minimum for in which tho work is located may be
tho work of its health department and secured from me director general 0mm“.
l
d me“ less 1"”. the United States ltlniploymont Sewn . . . ..
DOlmla'llOD. is 1'5? high-l capita, in spite of its growing Ilol’lllil'i lco 'upon the rccommondtttion of the 5'46' 6.02:, G'EGX' 6‘" (hinml‘ord on
tor of oniploymcnt for
Federal dircc .
the state in which tho ill
Such permission will be communicat-
cd by the director anticral to the Fed
ernl directors for tho states in which
the labor is nccdcd and from which
it is to be recruited.
4. No unskilled labor may be trans
ported from one state to [another with-
out nuthorlcntlon from thc‘it‘edcrdl dl~
general. to be secured by application
through the Federal director of em-
ployment for the state in which the
labor is rccruitcd. lenborcrs may
be moved from one employment dis-
trict to another within at state with.
out authorization fro’mthc li‘cdcrnl dl-
rector of oniploymcnt‘ for tho state.
it. Fltiiploy'cra who reccive permis-
hlon to transfer workers from doc
state to another or from one district
to another, within any stoic, must. file
a statement with the nearest employ-
ment service ofllcc, of the number of
then transferred, the wages offered.
ms and conditions of em.
playment promised to tho nit-n.
6. Employers who are permitted to
use their own hold agents for rcfrult-
inc labor must in no cttsc use any ice-.
:lmrcing agency. or use nny agents or
i
work on u commislaon basis. t
7. All advertising for unskilled in-
bar, whether by card. poster. newspnr‘
pcr. linndbill. or any olhcr medium, is
prohibited after August}. 1918. This_
applies to ,all employers engaged,
lwholly or 'pnrtly in wnr work. “110ch
l maximum force. including skilled and
unskillod laborers. encccds 100. ' l
The Government labor program will
be extended to skillcd labor as soon,-
as the machinery of the cmploymont‘
service is in adequate running order.
So for there have been no restriction
onthc recruiting of skilled labor ex-
cent. the unspoken low against causing
restlessncss among- men ’nlrcndy un-
gogcd in war work or other essential
industries to divert them. to other un-
dertakings. The Federal employment
bureaus will offer every possible my
sictnnce to those who are seeking
skilled labor. ~
Employers of workers for non~wnr
industries should not offer superior
inducements or in any other Way try
to compete with Government. lumen 11 5
dakings tolntcrrupt the flow of warcs- '
sentials.
Information concerning the violation
of these regulations should be address-
in. v, N.
lSOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
$9239, 10:83x. 10:52x.
slit). 7:023, 8:0th, 9:20 (except Satur-
cn arc needodf days), 10:0“.
lSnturdayB), 8:37x. ll:28. 6:19, 6:21..
ubor scouts, who are paid for their}:2
J
H. & H. TIME TABLE
In Effect June 16, 1918
A, M.—~--1:l7x, 5:27x, 5:49x. 6:08.
. 7:18x,7:54x.8221x, 82593:. 91241:.
P. lll'.—~lll:03x, 12:52 (Stamford
). 12091:, 1:38x, 3:17x. 4:32x. 5.27:,
Sundays.
A. M.»12:34x. 5:27x, Stillx, 8:59,
9:10x. 10:33x. 12:03x.
P. M.—~1:09x, 2:44x. 3.12:. 4:32x,
5:46, 6:02x, 7:02x. 7:12x. 7:45x. 7:571,
8:0th, 10073:. 10:40.
NEW YORK To GOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—~4:10x, 5:30, 6:31. 8:00x.
3:51x. 9:15x, 9:45x. 10:50:: "
P. Maw-12032:. 12:45x. 1:06, 1:09
(Saturday only). 1:35 (Saturday only).
2:153, 2:57. 3:303, 3:53. 4:133! (cxcopl
Saturdays), 4:23, 5:13x,,5:29, 63003:.
0:03x, 8:10x, 11:10x. 11:45x. '
Sundayl.
A. Air-6:00, 81001:, 9.00x,
10:031. 10:50x.
P. M.—-—12:10. 1203!. 1:54x. 3:35x,
6:02. 5:251. 6:00x. 7205.1, 8210:. 8:23.
92001:, 10i00x, 11:15x, 11:45:.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW
HAVEN.
A. llf.—-—12:26x. 12:58x. 5:37, 6:07
7:15, 9:19x, 10:22x. 11:58x.
P. M.——~1:20. 2:20 (Bridgeport only
Saturday only), 2:41 (Bridgeport only,
Saturdays). 2:47 (Bridgeport. except
9:213,
625%, 7:09x, 7:32 (Bridgeport only).
x. .
. Sundays.
A. M.~«12:26x, 12:53. 7:43. 9:19x.
10:19, 11:12x. 11:58x.
P. M.~—2:10x. 3:05x. 11:42:, 6:33x.
6:48. 7:08x. 8:28. 9:25x. 10:10:.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:25x, 4:10x. 4:53x, 5:50,!
6:50. 8:05x. 8:30, '9:~ilx, 11:00.
P. ‘M.—»12:l7x. 3:40x. 4:35, 5:13:
5:323, 5:37, 6111):. 9:18;“. -
Sundays. '
A. lll.-‘-4:10x'. 4:532, 7:55, 8:30x,
9:41x. 11:00. _
P. M.—~12:17x, 1:55x. 2:23x, 3:40r.
4:35, 5:13x. 6:113!) 7:05x, 9:!Gx.'9:‘35.
lit-illx. - '
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
A. lit—«6:13, 8:27, 9:59x.
P. lit—4:27. 1:5”. 2:48 (Saturdays
only), 4:3th, 5:27 (except Saturdays)
6:25.
Sundays.
A. M.~—9:25, 10:29x.
P. M.—~2:15. 7:20. ‘ ,'
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—~6:00, 7:25, 8:25, 10:05x.
: 0. ,
P. lit—4:33. 7:07. 8:36 (except Sui
urdnys). ’* *
Sundays.
,. A. 35.»? : 50.
ed to the local employment bureau.
. ' "-A u. .
. l
.
* "P. Metzioqr’smsx. 7:13.
‘i‘
.of‘
any
4 ‘ Cleanup
men s straws:
3: :Time to wear l’em’l C, 1
{rimeloliuxi’ems f .
;: Here they, are: y
.‘ Sailors, split straws and send
3:. can: “ads
I“
delightful addition to any .womgn’s bathing attire
‘: High out, purplc or blue combined with white;
, , .. , , I :5de $1.50 _
~ Handsomcnblu‘é and red. and green and purpl‘o‘
higltcut shoes with rubber or elk soles—- $1.2?)
, i ‘ . Cork-soled shoes of handsome red green 9); bid
~lshadcs, high cut,-- - " '- 53' i? 321.
', Pretty lowcut' shoes with ankle strap, " Sybil
been red blue or blackr—ev . iyniiifihiii .,.;.. ‘ «,,, 69,
l,” Anklélstrap pg oxfiondhtylc low. shoes, while blug’
ted or purplés‘tfiit “7”“ 50d
’ ' ' A... ..,..*.;~._.‘ Main floor. rear. .t . , .M
Charming new
waists arrive!
. .. Iii
itylel
C
glitz cool
fl . Delicious pink or blue lawn is m
at} of white pique——
V”. Pretty white tucked lawn has high-and—Iow col-«-
ar—-
Finely-line
lure has r011 relian—
Satiny soi
5
l “11’: Fine whit
stitching and square Collar—-
L
t
' Voile of 1)
simple little collar has dainty picot cdgo—q v; ;,
hitc lawn with entire front tucked in nor—”z
l
\tjow
5"? 1.
Fine w
. A
V” ' New raincoats . Y
. for young folks.
Pretty as they are, they will shed rain. , .
Trim infit, attractive in -looks,—~actualiy ‘gooth
looking. enough for service‘at an i ‘ ,
Many young folks have found them excellent for}: ‘
motor wear. ’ ,
E, ‘ Gray tan
:~ stripes; ‘
x . »
git
ersandxsocks'
act; for thére.
Letfithc n
Real protection againsli‘shells and stones—«and
tired model with adjustable. collar—
and effective fas
Finished with styli‘shbelt-S ind m
Sizes 1,4 to 13.. ‘ b
. * v-3, lyarn- .
. and navy blttcé—lots of each ; herci A eyed "‘7"
hough everybody is talking about‘a‘ sh ringer ‘
Our fighting :m'en are goingto need
nitts, , , . , .
’ ,wei‘e $2 and $2.504:- $1‘ ‘
.were $3 and $3,509 $1.56
. Toyos, looli like, flaccid
and both "clean .Well find we .
well, were $2.50 and $3-—- $1.
,. is
3' Panamas and Iiegliornsj and
Balibuntuls’ ‘and Bangkok's, th
real aristocrats of the shut '
family, .wcré $5 and 586—03.
\ ...
...‘,.‘. ~
.L ,'
Main door. rear;
Pretty shoes
for bothers.
in.
l
r
'v. ’E
D
net
r .ml',‘
“601:.
2
Summcry waists of distinctly
title with £011
.3.
.
r
u
e and slicer fox:
sette of light weight is of severe fail; ,
lied mull of pure whit
\7 n .l2‘1‘l .
e mull is finished with effective
,s ,.
hams
. 3‘
crest white is radiant with fineluck's
hion, cuffs tucked .to ma
Second floor. ‘
fiche—$3: #
l
.8... .
y time“:
”and‘blue, either“ plain or m .s' or
gel 001131.30 , j, , ‘ 5.
Second floor.
ore sweat? ._ ,
they did‘ ‘
are n'grcat'manymore‘of them. t , ‘
eedlcsgcep lousy, while .lsupplyof your!f .
.and‘heimetr.‘thisW-intertlijaxi}
l) daillls plyhérc unwind
Ozickcin “
Norwalk Chronicler