LONDON. June 30 (Correspondence
_ fli'hs Med Preach—Recent in-
tro been the subject of very serious
debate by economists employers and
others. as one of the bed-rock prob-
films of reconstruction. in the sense
{but the nation may stand or {all by it.
’endulnm of wages may not swing so
high that production for competition
mile and then impossible.
: “Higher wages for all" is the de-
Inland of the organized and unorgan-
, "living. freedom to meet the employer
' «It a plane of business equality. as two
business men meeting together."
101-0 concentrated work. more in-
Mt work and we will try to meet '
you." is the response from many em-
,bpers.
The question has been
1 . m here whether England in the aumed because, since the war,
has owed be, preeminence in was mare time to drink 11 in and more less children, the. oldest only nine
[he worlds industrial markets to 1111-; money ‘0 PM for it
That view was 1
D
Cavald British labor.
expressed by Frank \anderllp. New
‘ York banker. when he returned to
America. a few weeks ago, alter
spending several months in Europe.
There are shrewd business men who
contend that British labor has not
been cheap but considered solely as
‘ an it‘lm in the cost of production has
been relatively costly when compared
«wi1h the labor of the United States.
The topic came forward at a recent
- informal gathering in London of Am-
~‘ m and British captains of indus-
éi 1.11. -Somo were men who command
great entemrises. who think in terms
of millions of pounds andmlg’ades oi ;
n ith the
shipbuild-
_amt-
workmen. Their talk d3;-
iron and steel productllo
his. the us industrie
lectures machinery, in
machimé'and the like. .. .
The cont-ensue 1'11 .opinirn among
them seemed to be that the average
nkilled English workman of prewar
Limes. paid a small vase. got more
money for what 1 did than the ave-
rage American an an. «hat “1% labor
cost of producing commodities in this
country was greater than for produc-
tug similar goods in the United Sta1es.
LimitaFion oi outpw by trades un-
ions and obstruction against dabor-
' \savirng machinery. not lack of abili:y,
were held to be the chief reasons for
mailer results b) British working-
men. “.‘peed up the work and you
throw srme of us into the siren:
more labor saving unfair)»; and 1114":
men out of Work to bi supportw d by
union 1unds. " was 1111-1111101 11111111 01‘
1. view.
,. There is still :mothrlr (actor. the
‘3’ cost of b“- r. and that is rather a dell-
Z. cate quenion in some 0.12111! r11 “lf
‘: the United Slatea- goes ‘dry 111011 God
1:7 saw: England!" exchgl’med 11 Brivisn"
; Cabinet minisxer. diuussin; 1h~~ indus-
‘7 trial nutiook.
"Pie lwvr Ste-'21 is
some e-cnnomidr a
... one in the personal budget. 0;
_' of British workinzme-n am! .111 item
' that cannot be low out 01‘ rrilznn-
int; in strikins a bztfztnr'v'tor counteri-
non of the workers of England “‘ll'l
those of Americgg.
r-1.n;~'idvred‘ by
rFi;1‘inl}' heavy
she 111515.11
.97”:
111:1!
flowever. stands the dictum
England owed her past 11111» 5111110
straw to underpaid labor, 1111-11..- are
many observers here toiay who 12e-
darre the cutioook now is i.1 1hr (2p-
pOsite dire. tinn.
.—_..
1.1.1:? B. &B. TIMETABLE
. Comted to June 8, 1919.
3011714 NCRWALK T0 new vomc
‘91:.m'fe'lmka ,". 9, I C
A. lib—1: 18x 5 :42x. 3:492. ens.
{*57x. :11x. 7:511: 8:163. 51921.8:5911,
.;,24x9:..91‘1:3“.xl'1:-'"',
P M “12.0: x 2:5: as aynhrd
L ails). 1:393. . 3811. 3:171: 4.11211,
. 5: H2711 426.1: FM... 13415.11 6 :32. G 17
{Stamfoub‘cnlvk 7:1 2x.5:1.161.1-11.x.
_ Sundays .
A. M—12181'1.4".x 5:49x. 8:59,
,.19X.1'1.>i 1-1121.
P. M.*1. 09X . 2.44.‘ " 12x 4332!.
5: 46, 6 6x 7 £121: 7'12'7;4"1x. 7:717x.
8: 61. 1‘1'erx. 111:4”. .‘. ' 411
N w YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—~l2:10x. 4:10x. 5:20. 6:34,
: 3:001, 81:51:, 9:15:11. 9:453, 10:50;
r 1 P. lee-12:041. 1.5: 4;)
1r :1 111).". and
Qaturdays only” 1:0911. 1 31: (Sa ur-
flay onlyl. 2:15-21. 2:57. 1:3 ‘1, 35:3
4:133, 4:23.
3:301, 8:11lx.
5113):; 5:559. 6: mix, 6:03.
ll'l'1x.
Sundays
A. 'M—lgi 111x. 6: w, 8: 00:.
- O:-fl11x.10:03x.1(1:50k.
P. M.l-— 2 .10. 1: 031': 17: 54: 31:35:.
15:02. 5:25. 6. 00:, 7: 05,” :30x, 8:10x,
95500:. 10:0‘111. 11:15x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. Iii—12:26:. 1:20;, 5:.40x. 6:07.
7:119. 9:1”. 10:22, 10:53: (Bridgeport),
" 111.5811.
. Pull—1:20, 3:27x, 4:28. 5:19,;Gz2lx.
£351. 7:0811, 8. 09:, 8:401, 9:25x.
Sundays.
A. {Mr—12: 261,1:201,.7:43, 9:19x.
3:11.11, 41-12:. 11: 5s:
9:00x,
3
"Z-
53;
fl, A. \l.— 12:10: (except Mondays).
~r4..422 4:53x, 5:50, 6:50, 8:05x, 82,!30
I”? 3110:4111 11. oo.
' unuse- tn wages of British workmen}0
Same say the question which con- 1
tronts British industry is whether the' .
" 111m: rival nations will become unpro— 0"”?
bed workers. With it is the cry (criter-
’ "hhorter hours. better conditions o!-
2 poor.
1 thy."
7* an ~.- e-z-v, Q’sgz‘h if: ... r.
l
l
[ ..LONDON July 1 (CCorrespondence
f The Associated Wk).
that the price of food nnnwinterawtl
"climb to a level newer Wot!
was uttered by Sir Auckland Gefles.
'the British Minister at W
lion. in anaddressnterewerece‘llfly.
A member of the audience shouted'
“more wages} Sir Auckland replied
that there would be no nioney to pay
lmes. because it would have to so
as to pay for food 1
efiiniatver warned the public that
it wees «laundering its money inaoob;
lossal way on things that did not mat-i
‘You cannot live like millionaires "
he said, “if you are as poor as a
church mouse. This nation is now
It is living as if it were weal-
More beer was being brewed in
Great Britain. yet people complain of
a shortage. This be attributed to a
there
By sending overseas for beer silk
.-m$—.
BUZEA. Rumania. June 23 (By
Nail).-.8ereinj.henldat0tmut
mums-nus, we
baseman-any
m
we .e war .ia pan glib-1a-
fla undo-ad big fortunes an oil. to»
lug undue gnu-inst m at *-
-ropean supply. Today its wells are
in ruins and the people are destitute.
The have“: m mined
everything that could be pried loose
and one of
W. m
the wealthiest industries in the w
ans.
Workers {or the American Red
Cross which is distributing relief in
the term of deeds mm
mm the county. home tunnd=
people eating bread mode ordeovesn
.twigs and bark from trees.
People
were bartering the coats ct!
coarse bran. .In one place the relief
workers found a small local hospital
in which abeoatie-ts slept on boards
senonsiy, doubling of the amount of beer mn— wtth no mattress and lime covering. _
At one home they loud five'fitner—
years of are. cooking a meal or three
bark and bran, while the mother was
’11» stockings and feathers r:r l1ats.out a1 Wont in the fields.
}did not matter.
'get are food and raw material.
’ dation stock;
.. P. 11‘121711 3:40x, 4:25, 5:161,
FMWE 6:11,9:18x.
Sundays. .
A. M. 4‘27103. 7at: 42:, 4: 53!, 7:55.
.138. ‘9: 111... 11: 00
P. M. «12: 71:. 1: 651. 2:23x. 3240:.
um.—
' scum mum to amount!
a. 11.—«11:211. 8:21. 9:69;.
. r 111—1.27 1: 5424rr1daysanam
“new only). 2: 48 4:3911, 5:27, 6:25.
11: -- -
1‘
4:35, 5:36;, 11:11:. 7:05x, 9:18: 9:35.’
,m.
Sir Auckland said. the people were in-
creasing Britain' a debt for things that
“What you ought to
" he tie-1
clay-ed.
Sir Auckland denounced the limita-
tion of output as. “stark. staring lu-
nacy." The mill owners. he said. lim-
ited output to obtain higher prices.
and the operators limited it to make
work for more people. .
l
“’HY 00W TESTING ‘
41: ASSOCIATIONS ’
The eyes or the beat daimnan often '
in: HéCelVem $111121 he iseofiem alone '
as 1! method of seleofiugdows which
he wishes to have in his hold. bu. the
man who keeps records of rach cow :1
production knows hat he can select
62171110164115 b'gsjt nlmals ‘g
The grc :111- r :h 1 lcng“h of timr otcr
whirl: these records extend. the great-
er'their value. {or the cow must be
fed fcr the entirv
hrr producsion.
izig "lioardo-r" cows.
1111191 ,be kept 01‘ production. labor and
feed costs. Today's ascending prices
of feed and labor and the limb cast
rf dairy cows mean that it is ew-n
more imp-.ratlye than in the past 10
have all costs in black and white and.
21» dairyman finds little or no
time to fork out details. 1hr.- value of
HS 1
a Cowfv'l'esting Association in a dairy .
community can readily be appreciated
ks low cost will yield cash he‘lurns in
practically any herd.
The man who acts as cow tester has
as his duty Ihe weighing 11! all rough-
atzf- and grain fed. the taking 1.! is
sample of milk from every milking
animal fur each milking during his
visit. By use of the Babcock tesx he
is able to compute the mnnxhly hinter-
1:11 yield of each cow. The retailer of
milk may feel that long as the
milk of his herd "gets by" bv- has no
worry but the fact that by eliminating
11 fr-w of the lower tr-Hing cows. be
may produce a better quality product. '
for which the ctznstmier is generally"
willing to pay a Clrh prowl-.1211. should.
appeal 10 him. .
Knowing the daily amount at grain
and hay led. the temper computes the.
amount for the month. and determines
the Cot-’1. of feed consumed. To this
labor and overhaul charges are added.
The value of hte milk is detecmined
by totaling the mommy milk sheets:
and multiplying by the value per,
quart. To the cow is also credited the.
value of her manure and calf. Thus
all that the owner needs to do to de-
termine the worth of a cow is to
glance at a column of flgtms Here
he can see the cost of producing one
quart oi milk, returns for each dollar‘s
worth of feed, returns per animal.‘
whether profit or loss. as well as total
yield of milk and {at and total amount
of iced eaten.
"A Tew'oi the other advantages to
be gained from a (low Testing Associ-
ation are as lollows: (1) Greater and
more economical production by the
feeding oi the balanced railons: (2H
More intelligent feeding of each ani-
mal: _(3) Greater advancement in
breeding since the poor cows are ellmJ
inated and the good ones left as foun-
14) Greater interest in
25'
f; r. 111- 2- ..10x 3 05:. 1: 42:, s: 48,
-._ 0::3x:1’18x.8:‘.8x 8: 40x 9. 25x, 10: 18 all coopeartive organizations but
“ 11:16 (Bridgeport) chiefly those of cooperative grain
new HAVENTO sou-r14 NORWALK'buying (5) Putting the owners dairy
business on a business basis; (6)
Greater sale of stock since buyers are
always more ready no hay and are
willing to pay more for cows oi 111-oven”
merit or their 9mm; (7) The 1’0."
sihle encomgeunn {or pmbred bull. '
added interest in the live stock of the
community and its owners through
themeetlns o! the carious members of
the Association to discuss their prob-
Bentham western! inguinal“
I
‘—
=9
:1
year regardless 0|"
Tobe certain of find- :
carclul r‘cnrds
associations and 1‘31: but not least.“ _ .
louse—Leno! M Chapman, mar:
“Tynhus is W and these is
‘1 incite“ amount at smallpox."
says one American woman's report. .
"There is no doctor nor mediclnes in
inhisvillagenndabaolntelynowot
taking care or the sick. In mother
village which i visited the entire pot»
ulatim or 500 persons was ill with
some obscure tom of contagious 411s-
ease." ’
...-—
-—‘}"'V a Santa“ Wm Adperuse
me“
their .
“tanks for small unions of corn and
‘ W‘WQWE . .«mm‘ . ....
”‘3”, W. '6 . L, 'I" ,
flushrooms lack the "kick" for which the "weir" hare been waging a .
losing fight. but a great brewery 11pm do something. doesn’t it? That is”
why one of the largest breweries in an York (‘ity is expeflmen’mg
with mushroom culture devoting to i: the space in vaults that once was .
mcupled by great calmer tanks and other beer staking apparatus. Ten
thousand square feet have been laid out in btds and experts are teaching 9
the lit-wen. employers the fine point: £1011. mushroom growing.
. l
1
Nlotei‘
A wide yaris‘t) of
mixtures is being
mid undcr‘tbc
nme“gaéolinc."
Thcbcst way to
be rare that the
gasoline you buy
measures up to
quality standards
THC Sign of I
Relidfle Dealer
SOUTH ROSWELL CT. DANE-I. corn. .
' Austin’s Garage _ F. Mahatma: I
8. L. Benedict Baden Garage 1
Hardware 11 Auto Simply Stalin; Garage ' i 1
B. Bershfiold Italian Garage ‘
. t. Kodne
Olmr's W ”BOT“, m. ‘
8. Tavlln Earn- 6 Go. ,
“'t 193-er1“ REW “
'- ‘ 11m: Bros. 9 - ’
' Webb 3110:. casizsunv, 001111. J i
' nonwux, am. 7' 8‘ an“? « 1 l
. L 33an mwmsm. or.
IKE. WWI‘ c0. 5. I. £3th
. L 1M I. Reliant . . 1
3 banner t Son 1
Reynolds mom on In. g Jonson, m. _ l . 1
m m » ‘ ' . _ 8. w x! a", 9
- _ .. - _ 0 J
, T. EB. WM 1".- mg . 1
_- has! roman. can. .m ““3“ ' ' .‘
A. H. Hafner
av w;~.~
Pat. lulhney
DEALERS 1WHO SELL-@CONY MOTOR GASOLINE
1 WOAyua_
sonar-res eons.
. M Induced
1 - 1111111115111: ,, . 'su1:a:1111::1;,1::n f .
j .. . 331?.an Co. . ' .
1 STANDARD on. mmamw Yoga
4
..
' ‘F
gr. of Service :’
1 l
1' 'r “1.7.91: '7. “
deders mom. I
la“. inky s1. i
only 9":' ),\')
—-un':f1.r:::, pure,
powerful. Look , 1
(or the: Rod, 1 “
White and B‘uc ‘
So-ClO-ay 53311.
1....
......M..- ..-- -.. -.--.. .--._.._..—.... -
.d the World’s
’08! Gasoline
1
...-...... - ...- :- --.—......nfl.
‘ 113W. cm.
' 01561113113
W Garage 1 . .
' 8. Iowa.” -1
ih‘gh‘lt'.
.i
4.4
‘31.,-
a
- mm
01111121111
' [9 IDA/1“.“
.1" ” mmwusnu-qm;
_, av sound-yucca”. .g“; '
1111.1
Summer Dress for Home Wear
' The ma who gets breakfast at an 6..
must often dress quickly. There 5111: some - .3
attractive Breakfast Suits, skirt and jacket 1 ' .v [.i
petals. The skirt pulls up with a tape. 1‘11: ‘. :r‘j
the jacket adjusts with a tape. There axe CUlllli. . .. 1:
wort sleeves, a V neck with .1 small sailor :1 '11:: 1
Ac trimmings are plain to correspond with the c 1
the stripe. ‘
Pink, blue or lavender, all sizes. 9’,»
I
Bungalow Aprons
Any one of them may 1:: worn as .1
Cover-all ailair. in attractive percale or ginghsyn.
$2.00 and 3225
Extra Sizes $2.00, $2.50, $3.90.
dres<
q\
41,.
3-1
Dressing Sacques l
was Dotted Sui-emery neatrand dainty» 1 $.59 1
White Lawn, lace trimmed, and tucked. all sizes $2.25
Kimonos
1mm“ of white dotted swiss $4 95
Pundits-um, long ones 111 dainty Col-W :
pink, blue, and lavender. very pretty and 5111111119: .
“$3.50 to $3.95 . .
Men's Summer Wear
Wigs-'1 Quinn and M the Roxt’nfd 1“
This weave is always satisfactory and well liked.
$1.00 each.
Cuba's Union 51%;, alw.1vs rellahlc‘.
good we arinf'.
Several grades and models. $1.65 to $4.00.
Simmerh'pnas ot' soiseitc and fine mu<l'm pl;
fancy effects, with 01 \1 11110111 trimming, 52.251081 1’10
g‘tmd li‘ .‘1
Set in S1lver
Catalan ”Vases set in silver plated lll-ldi‘i >
65 cl: 111th
Miorpowdered sugar, cut glass with 91.1 .1
tops 65 (is. each
Sup: Tanya of pierced silver $1.05 each
labial»; with forks, silver plated $1.05 ;‘ s.
5W" Meta. silver plated 11 11h glass lining $7.58
. Backus-shah, glass linings with 51116: ‘ ‘1’
Marks. ' $1.31 13d!
, WW Sci: (3 bottles) - 31.05
¢ Mayo—lines” pierced silver plated 11111.11», ~
_ liaingsandplated spoons. $1.31 : epi-
.H 11'
F
Ed “at!" y at noon and
_ “Hitcheflless.
lathe'l‘ea Room, one may select just the 111. '
leaded.
flesh W and fruit in season.
Wand mantis! smdwiches.
Norwalk Chronicler