{J mum
Safelepos
H'JSIERY . . i.
to: BN,‘WOIIII arm I
. canons .
Ill ' in colonial ‘
25...”? “A
. OMIM
L-,_ mascara.
now,
>
; mm,
L-.-_JI..._.' Mo..£‘u
#— :m .
1 WHAT!!! row .I ‘
i .
msfopfilo‘waik and vicinity:
rat; ttnight and Tuesday; continued
«of men M m
cons , diminishing Tuesday.
THEY All! GOING UP!
Good twenty dollar suits will
loan. ha. as. was. a. hair.
i
l?
Showers;
have occurred dur' that"; tw y-l M
tour hoprs in the i; .v ‘yg
and along the South nut. u Minn-i W malt Mil new!
file crests. An area aim-mull! “sh
pressure for the season of the yell;
mum this Normal!” ousting ‘
is producing pleasant weatbr. with.‘
temperatures ; below. the normal in‘agl
‘abe mutant-strict; .1:
A. . AG
“may 9
:emperatur
'1. Fair.
—'——
9: High, 92; low,
mc‘mwyywm of the. Nor-
. , ' Losax and Investment
will...“ balditonorrow ev-
oping at e headquarters in‘Washx
Mon street. ' ‘
i‘red McKinley, of Fillow strebt.
has reported do the police that. he
lost. his purse containing 8130
time Saturday nixht-befieenfih
wean Hotel and the Regent, “ed;
5
- Wound are?“ H. Peck.
v .recentiy rel. r0 Fra t
art ,has been straggling a 5:311 “fig
at. his summer home at Newtow
been appointed a member of. the out;
$011 advisolyboard of tile any! in
which he will be associated with :'0'.
W,,J. Mayo and Dr. C. H. Mayor, of
Meats-r. Minn” and other men emi-_
nut in surgery.
-———-—-—— ~.H
The annual reunion of the soun-
touth Connecticut Volunteers, .ona
of.the most. Famous Fairfield cou
ty regiments in the civil war, will be
held at Rotrln l’oinl Wednesday. Au’
[M 28. the anniversary of the. date
on.which the regiment was mustered
into the. fedora! service fifty-sown
years ago. John H. Batterson, of
South Not-walk. is president of the
regimental association. It is expect-
ed.thnl several survivors oi the real-
ment lending in this city will attend
the reunion.
Many local thermometers dropped
down to the 48 mark Sunday morn-
ing. and thoughts of the. present price
otrcoal. and the short potato crop be-
came mixed up with vacation plans.
It was an ideal day is the out of doors
but a little clip] for bathing, although
those who dipped into the. water re-
ported it much warmer than the air.
.Those loving couples who sat out on
Mn or. beach to cnioy each othcr'B
company by the light of the moon.
tound ample cxcusc for sitting close
together. while. war garden workers
wondered if Jack Frost. would nip
thplr limp. beans.
wooing heat in m
t
any a homeste
Colonel. W.
Connecticut .
states that men
“mod 56. both inclusiVe. w
copied for enlistmcut in the 0rd-
nutce. Quartermaster and
Recruiting District.
between the uses of
COWS. WNW“ they can D333 the.the. public courteously, faithfully and: it. and which has a bayonet that
on. ADDH‘
anal h sical examinati
u p y in the Vari-
cants must be qualified“
one trades needed
oi the service.
sis will also be t
cal Department if they have aietter
from the Surgeon General's outset-e-
questing their enlistment. .\o, , men
will'be accepted at the presentttime
to; enlistment in the line of thé ar—
my. that is to saY. Infantry. Cavalry.
Artillery or Engineers. ..
3088' CHOCOLATE!“
_ 3501.0 500.ha1£.lbs. "
50° :to $1.25 one . lbs.
120 auditicsampls-sisemv
ST _ 0 .POWE‘
'wcdlte. LL
Q.
,. BMRGLA
tare again breakingzintozhoasas- arolln
iiilmalll 7
it: Boxesfii aYenn
Stormel’aullr ioni’flltestasot. Silver. and! I
mm
suit today, better take a dyer
and mm chance.
a
.t
f
, 1 Santa spacial patterns for you
i lingers &Stevens
i NM’ who NW C!”
l
. .M'Aooonnrnans‘
ran MILROADS
tContinued tron First Pm)
hatever may be the merits of these
00W. they draw attention to a
quest oa.which is of the utmost i g
parlance in the management of life
railroad... ‘
“For many years. it was popularly
gbelieved that ‘the public be damned‘.
policy weatthe policy of .the railroads
r
.
under private control. Such a millet/i
is indefensible either under private
.contr'ol or Government control. it
would , ho.partieularly indeteuibie'aun-
derpublio control when l‘dlde‘mM
iployos. arstho direct servants. of the
public.
“"l‘ho publictbednmaod’ policy in
no circumstances will betolsratedon
,tbs railroads under Government» com
trol. Every employs of the railroad
should take pride in serving the pub-
lic courteounly and cdiciantly. (‘our-
tesy costs nothing and when it a dis-
pensed, it makes friends of the public
and adds to the self-respect of the
employs.
“My attention also has been cation
to the fact that employees sometimes.
n- have offered as an excuse for their;
own shortcomings" or as a justificav
,tion for delayed trains or other nun.
cultios the statement that “llncls.Sam
is running the. railroads now,’ or
‘thesc are McAdoo's orders.’ etc. Noth-
ing could be more reprehensible than
statements of this character .and noth-
ill:i t-‘l‘lll bc more hurtful to' the slic-
cess of the Railroad Administration or
to the welfare of railroad omploycs
tilt-lllsclvcs. No doubt. those wholll-to
lmzldc lhcm have done so thoughtless.
ly in most instances. but the harm is
just as shall if a thing of this sill is
dom- lhoughtlessly as if done deliber-
alcly.
“There are many people who for
partisan or selfish purposes wish Gov-
ernment operation of the railroads to
bc a failure. Every employs \vlio_is
discourtcoua to lllt‘ public or makes
excuses or statcmcnts of the kind 1
have described. is helping these parti.
san or selfish intcrcsts to discrcd‘t
Government control of railroads.
"lieccntly the worms of railroad cm-
ployes wcrc largely increased, involv-
I
open fires gave 0“t ing an addition to railroad operatingl
expenses of more than .‘A'ZSlltlthll‘t
, , ‘pcr annunt. In order to meet this ln-' 1h, vi a, to ‘h cam an to Roton.
A. Mercer. commuting crease. the public has been cnlled tip-i Thev trim a “Ember,“ distinguished
on to pay largely increased passelvzcr
.and freight rates. The people have ar-
1
m M 30‘ ceptcd this new burden cheerfully cud ”as.
.patriotlcally. The least that every
‘employc can do in return is to servel
l
efficiently. ~
I “A great responsibility and duty rcst.l
these bran 95
My!!! between tailor??? at“; will??? will??? "if ”.1: that would protect the holder of the
i th Medi‘ n c a (" pun e r 03“ ”t ( ' new rifle from the other fellow's bay
3k?“ 0" e flciency and patriotism depcnds. ill net.
large part, America's success and the:
overthrow of the Kaiser and ad that
he l'cpresents. Lct us not fall to mons-
urc up to our duty. and to the just de-
mand of the public that railroad St‘l'l'r
ice shall notonly be efficient. but "out
,it always shall he courteou-‘Ev :lllmin-
‘istcred."
l
% .\ movement has ‘i-w :i matriculated
i'n New llnvcn to celebrate on Scp'
:tembcr 15 the first anniversary of the
ldepsrlltrc of the ill-2d regiment fi'cm
.that. city for duty lil Europe. Sov-
}e“:‘l Nni'n‘ail: toys .er lllcrlwbel‘s of
itllt‘ 3020.. and ill" it'lniCs cf Ff‘\'t‘.".‘ll
have appeared in tin:- cxtcll::1\‘c c.15-
,ualty list of the regiment.
it
at»
Bailey 1
\
an IOU'I'I Iowan m
m ‘ .
IOIDAY AUGUST 19, 1918
M1
l
40 CENT MINIMUM
WAGE. IN SHIBYABDS
Slums was mans
(Matted DWI Fkat Page.)
wq
surraaosrrns
(NEON HUNGER.
sranm In: Jam,
Wm-
, (unnamed tron Put PM”.
.__.,,.,
There seems to be some question.
with the developmts of yesterday.
as 'to whether the suMgettes mints
Acceptance of this general policy is
mittained in a aliiletin issued today.
or. setting,» that WW
meltindicm 01:3 fntuus policy, on
up part an» War Labs. Boardww
mmmnses and hours all
“than bulktimaays:
“Til! Director. at... Industrial Rela-
tions is receiving numerous inquiries
regarding thhe establishment of a
item-Ira use. The. National. War
Labor Board is not ready to a 4 pm.
.a had policy in this question. its
ldecision of July 23 gimuuwig‘ia‘ ,
1st; to future action. and stories as their modul operand
the, 1'3“.th suflragettu» ter-
wan Winn“; through bitter-1.x”
perience, cause to live in a sort ot pro-
llonscd nightmare from the band of
Walnut determined to train their. end,
if not by fair means. then by foul. who
lull!“ in- fremnt and highly eluci-
WN Iran the mot seeing hot—e, ,
Wilma IbiluntgthOSe with Which ‘
'roriud thecity. of London before the -
em fights in the streets. minimum, :
”rm board has established a. minimum phylum-as a means
.m0fm., Two's mi
.furtherrmdamlea to W
I and reserves alum t; to ambient. on
2th. baa-ta of what a necessary to
g maintai‘ tho. IlflflWl‘filld‘hU [Him IF;
and in generalisation". in a stunner
that brought many of them within the
Emma to use coercive mean-Jo obtain..thcir
“Thu-.tbs number at waist". helm causedmam-throughwwhnausg.
In this PW shall lawn-so. and don
. present. That time and a half for or.
idinary overtime and double time tori
gslmdara wondrous-s be granted. {til tit. “w from.
| “Than the employee siuli meet with calla» injury)",
I communism: limit own- in.tln, vamp.l thatlaonerot flu Jutmlefiglui‘e ht
[nus shops. Thu there willbe. no .dis‘ come impatient and have decidnd at
iminalion against unicrl men and least to see what, may. be aain ‘d by
rail not be permitted Iii;- more brisk. ways ottheirEnaiish
s era.
1 Yesterday morning him. W. n; As.
couch 01 Hartford. was. land. from.
the jail where the prisoners have bum
. detained, by the superintendsni ml the
.iutttution and a jail nurse. hnv'lls
Have Rafrained.
sublectéw. IM fir:
that the unions sl
obiectadn any event.
“That OWJIIlW be given am on».
rportunity. to learn a trade union: cir-
cumatanoaa as to character of work
land compensation as may be aw
lupon between casualties. of. their
man and theirs-pious. Thu-tho mice“ of water that was given her to
quest of the. melons to than“ drinkdurtng her detention; The jail
that all piece werhand prenup- work.“ an.old.bulldiax, which wwquite a
:be abolished bode-tad!“ lwhlte‘alw abandoned ttl inadcltnzllc
wm-v—w-u. and unsanitary. The sun never shoes
you [in any part of it. and it is the last
BOY GAE no Alford in all that is horribmn in.
the matter of sun uncon it on s
Vim»: Bantam-Mu. Who Alto. u jam. “ ‘ "
Wtwwfiwmlu’fl ' Jail In Bed.
"M “WM , i it is {rightfully damp and cold. ml
In a grove near ltoton l 0““ ‘5 a the ataiha is further mods intolerable
”m1” 0‘ Greek-AmericanJlor Scouts. by the fact that an antiquated d'ainv
lThe troop numbers upwards of seven- a“. system floods the entire interior
ly. and has quarters in 72d street. New with, a nauseatins- sewer '11“ that is
York. About 50 were at Rotor: yeuer- making all the "we“ condo“ “mm
d“ ““1 ‘ “0'“ 0‘ ”W“ “W’G‘P‘u' desperately ill. Helen A. lull Weed.
ed this afternoon or tomorrow. says of "on“, has been strickep with a
"‘9 Stamford Advocate 0‘ 3““"m' serious attack of rheumatism. due to
Originally llsaociated‘with ”‘9 “0’ the dampness. and Elsie liill. also of
Scouts Of America. ‘1‘” troop left the Norb’alk. has been violently ill from
pendent (H'sanization. because favor '
able to the idea of military drill. The ( ‘hgigtimfggsxe-Koenig. 6' Hart ford.
boys have a good band. which played whose arm was seriously injured in
lllt' national anthem. while the other! the commotion that attended the ar~
stood at attention, armedwllh riflt'fl. rest. has been prevented from main!
Wlli'll a party cf Stamford visitors on the phvslcilln who has been ",0ka
tel-mi lha- (-anip yesterday afternoon. after her arm. 3 mm,“ that would
The lisilon were guests of Peter seem unnecessarily harsh and for
\‘nnech. Among them were Mayor which no accounting has been made
Treat. Selectman News Judlc You”. by the authorities. l-tnnn Purtell. an»
Judge lockwood. Representative llux- of Hartford. has been very violently
ford. City Treulill‘ol'v'rflfll. PW M' ill and was reported worse yesterday.
nrinlnirum'. Spelllannd Chief Brennan. To my the v"). mm. it in a mu,
These and others were. subsequentlyflmm, in the history ”I ”1,. National
entertained at dinner at Roton l‘olllt WOW“ mm ”m, ,5 “mm,“ mm,
by Mr. Vancch, but first they went out iv important proportions. and the next
in a motor boat to see thecamoullaat-d (9‘. days may ,.,.agnnabry be ,.,pe(.l,.d
“3W“ “Wm-4““ ““5 damned in 9"“ to bring dramatic events.
llsion and is now being patched up by ,
a government crew on a wrecker from
New London. Ad who do you tlllk lo
'—
,.
NEED
reason’hlevcaflou." ,cold confines of Jail, frowned on by
! Other-inmm'feuurwol than. thinkils wm..n~3.'lhlth but added .
icision are: a black pug. to the, history; at ihq.
l
Amflm- Women have retraurd luv ,.
butdt Wonk scvmi _’
wanking letter boxes far from safe de- . f
itories for, maulwlu'cia sendersa‘e- l
d to have rush its destination,l
been taken violently. llllfrom- the“. .v
National body and became an inde the combined cfleeta of the gas and
OF
OYSTER INDUSTRY
(Continued from First Pass.)
this: machinists mate in tho wrwlc,
or's crcw‘.’ John ll. Tyson of Riverside. ,
He's in the navy now. stationed at.
New London. And who do you think is .
for thc governmt'nt. His experience in
driving automobiles. which used to got
his name in print now and then be
cause of his ambition to break slice.
records. and also his experience as a
yachtsman. are proving useful in war
lime. Iic‘s working every day. and
the pay hr rot-sires from l'ncle, Sum
wouldn't pay the nascllno bill llt‘ u *cd
to incur not long ago.
.\ir. \‘anech. as always. was a dc
“——
has been found found off lllt‘
mouths of llll‘ rivers in which tho ccm-
missioners have established their
‘ small spawning beds. Unless some en—
tirely' unforeseen conditions should
arise. the indications are very convinc»
in): more numerous and larger beds
' next year Would be. a material benefit
to the industry. in few or no cases
1 act
illglllful host. and the party onioyezt
has oyster larvae or oyster sct been
discovered any considerable distance
off shore on the outside oyster
grounds. licalon R. Robertson, engi-
ncer, and Capt. B. L. Wright of the
State boat Lucille who lil'O taking llu‘.
samples and making the investinalions.
are pretty well convinced that a acn—
cral set is not to be expected. As h ls
been pointed opt. it is a difficult luat~
for to sample the. entire state thoro-
0_ ughly and conduct these new investiga-
‘tions with only one boat but it is
thought the results should be fairly re-
liable. mostly near shore.
ltranford~Scattering larvae has
been found from Southwest Ledge to
. Brantord Beacon. near shore.
‘ New Haven—Reported examinatio
have shown little or no larvae. and but
a few sci.
i once east of Pond Point is not ex-
. .
‘ ‘ Lia:- orr Coms’" ""5”"
“Freezon_e” is. Maglcl Lift. any‘ Com- orr Callus
right offT With fingers—lit)» paint.
ncntlcmen 0f (lrcck birth, and found.
them loyal and enthusiastic Amcrb
They also examined a rifle—a
new invention that would about ten,
bullets in less limc than it takes to say
would be pretty sure to land in the
other follow. because there's a dOYlf‘t“
Also they saw the Hon Jeremiah:
Donovan. mayor of Norwalk, former;
Congressman, and his dog. The mayor?
was bathing and enjoying it. but the.
dogmanifested a tendency to wander
out of reach of his master's voice.
—Want ads. bring ream"
l
VWv-lt
_ a littielFreazono. emu» aching. tiny bottle lot up»... for o-WMA
m inshntlythatieonslhpawhufl mount-to payout-glut of *4
Drop
hardoon,aoft
by then-l youlitt it fishbowl. It mm or earn ham
myymrgm
l
3
most suitcd to oyster growth. With.
but a single cxception at least some.
l
l
,
I
l
l
l ford breakwater with already some so
ns near Charles island. '
A showing of any import-' He has been found
i
11.000
t
"m u .
71153.st closes daily at six oiclocinr .
Bitdilsivo: Frocksfor Little Girls
\
- ‘_—
Chambray of fine
quality, a full skirt
gathcrcd on:a W~
who; whitealam . no“
is: optimum». Whitd‘}.
«linemantal‘ stitching,
on pockets and hem of}
skirt. Imp' . blfie'
andéyeiiow; 3t trad
' Some little talk. of.
M original. in»
Balm), one of each, I
just right. for “dmsfi {K
upi' wear, .agcsl3 .to ‘65
yams. A large as-
sortment, a few of
.Whlfih are here. listed.
\ ‘ I
, mun We Dmfipale lavender; “was
.'white dimily guinlpc which has smacking indelioatd
colors. $6.60)
Chamhrny Dress. coruwlor, white guimpc witll'
hand embroidered airmail] brown, brownmrotM'
buttons, fancy shirrcdpockets, very attfactiVe in.
every way. ' ' taco"
Pushchair”. one-piece dross,- slurredipockets.
with smacking across top, organdie collar andcuffs
embroidered with pink, dots, edged. withpimt lace. ,'
$7.00
Striped W, with belt, pockets, collar and
cum. piped-in white. pmrlvilh’ttous and black velvet
bowflnack. ’ o.
. Green Chambray Dress; \vlliic pique collar, cuffs
and belt. Deep'sllt pockets piped.with.white. $0.00"
i Palablue Ghambray of finequality joined to if
straight yoke, smocked medallions in front, a finelyk
plaitcd ruffle outlines neckand edge of'sleeves. $3.50t
Children's Shop,
second floor.
; McCoys-a and Napkins ‘ Light Fiction
" Unpaucsocfiecis, blue and white, for summer reading
bios fOr Slillilllt‘i' collages or bunga-
lows. $1.00
Table (lovers, tit) inch, $2.00 Arranged on tables in the center:
48 inch, $1.50
a dozen, $1.00
Third door.
aislelnpollection of books f or vat-a-I
lion roadln' g. ’
“The Kentucky Warbler”
Napldns,
l'.
. .J‘AA ,
An attractive Change Purse
To carry with your new fall suit,
a small change purse, pouch shape,
ovitha chain and a ring to slip on
'i‘he finger. "The bag is made from
.yvhat looks like gold or silver cloth,
}but: there are also gray and layer»-
lgar colors. A~lining in blue, coral
for gold and a metal tassel finish
”the bag.
‘ James/Lane Allm.
“The Lifted Veil”
“In the Wilderness” ii; .- Hichcns.
"Qanghtervof the Morning” Zona Galc.
"all; Green Jacket" Jcnnettc Lee.
“The Lion’s Share"
“'l‘he White Morning"
Gertrude Atherton.
Basil King.
1
Bennet t.-
\
Maury others too numerous to,
list, a few war hooks among them.
$1.00
um In“:
~ ...... Md! W-..
M»-..
\
L
near Greenwich Cove. Some of the loader, Captain Albert N. Mariam
oysters in deeper water off Grenwich who is onc of the few of tre 0w",
. Point have not yet completed spawn-mam. still left at Fort Warm had
1 mg 0“" just received his commission all ma4
jor. while Second Licut. lt‘l'unhltlod‘.c
trey. has just. favpred local» friend!
with post cards from somewhere in:
France, telling of the stirrlnxtimes
over there, and how much We
"Yanks” enjoy chasing._tbe than.»
peeled.
Milford—A persistently good show-
ing between Wclch's Point and Slral
W
m ' Members of Norwalk‘s old Sixth,
Company. C. A., have become widely
scattered. and news comes 'drifting in
from all quarters regarding them. it
was reported this morning that theirl
Stratford and Bridgeport—Very
excepting near
Strutford Point. -
i-‘airfiold—A fairly good showing of
larvae in the water. and a fair amount,
of set on shells taken at Southportfi
This and also Milford were though“
to be good locations for future spawn-i
lug beds.
Westport and Norwalk—A good;
showing of larvae off the outlet to;
(‘ompo Mill I'ond which should now}
be old enough to set. A small showing;
of young forms along the Westportl
town grounds and little or nothing?
outside the island‘s. What. few forms;
have been found outside are very‘
young. We do not look for lunch re l
suits in Norwalk east of Belle islandi .
Barton—Some set and a good number 1
of larvae in the water have been found‘
between. Bell island and Long Neck;
and between Long Neck and Wallack.i
This persistent showing is in the vi-i
cinlly of Five Mile and Dal-ten Rivers.
and tends to furnish further evidence
of the ,lmportnnce of in-shore pure .
waters. . l
Stamford—They do not expects set at i
I
. "sheen-Ia!
.with~W. B. Cutout. uaungown-fit pom. ~
”Jinn-add the ‘nc. and finish at lint that the cor-ii
. m... and give tho necessary finishing touch to t...‘
Bundcaunmnd Smliqerpattems, in filmy lace am. over sill-a
5
Stamford .thlS~W0€k on the west “”9 and ntinspaiao delicate bathtu. daintiiy trimmed Willis lacmandwmbmdw
of the barber, where the indications ‘ "5.9mm ,3, am,mond ca], ,0 WEB.:CWM~ ‘ a",
this week were favorable: l : handout. ASK YOURDE’ALER FOR .B.FORMU BRASSIERES- "
Greenwichwdteported. tests have: x; ' .
shown a fairly goodnmount oi larvaei .3 ' j ‘_ GMT lw-B‘WCW'W’w.
and thohoginnin; of set on both olden i g 3. Ni h “.V? 5E” TI" wt-J;
at Great Captain's Island. Some '1‘ hflfic‘d‘q““““"“ ' W300” ‘
' ' ' figure-rodent one to n inch-and you tantamount] WW-
tortna harshest: tomwwmomo ..
mm mm mushrooms“:
«MW
.
i‘
_ . ~ mom. Ohm
- WW Bans. his.
Norwalk Chronicler