EWCame‘tnU. 3——
‘Labor Blames Capi-
33" Wort, aim-.1 4.—Durin= the
‘ nine months of 1923 Great Bri-
[out :9 503 skilled crafts-
”Brion: It: metal and engineering
through emigration, and 12, -
at these have taken up perma-
zreddexiee in the United States.
. . -- ; to an official statement in
House of Commons.
This serious drain 1290;} British in—
, which has been for some
3 subject of alarmed comment,
- on unofficial reports moves
0 writers of the press today to
1 . s the causes. The exponents of
. labor point of view say capital-
~u is drhing the we ers abroad
. keeping down wages and seeking
reduce them still further.
Another view is voiced by the
' Chronicle, which attributes the
‘- - e to the depression in the en-
ering trade here combined with
higher wages paid in America.
a newspaper Liv. oils upon the ad-
taxes held bv the United States
its vast nature. resources and
3 home market, but contends this
not all. "
"American industry. ” it says, “is
-. t hampered like the British by
- ’10 two main factors which are re-
' toting British production and
The American manu—
r is far less shy ot overpro-
tibn than the Englishman and,
h is equally important, thé
erican worker believes in enter-
rise in his work.
“The quick man refuses to be
and by the pact of the slow man. ‘
unionism in America does not
it output and reduce the skilled
the 38‘ c-l of the unskilled. It is
use we adopt the opposite me-
od here that the engineering trade
7 in a. parlous condition and the
. ‘orkers are so poorly paid.”
SUMMER
SAASON Fl‘R
GIRL SCOUTS
Six-s. John Cavanagh
» Presides at Meeting
__Many Offer to Aid
W o r k—Exhibit in
May
The Executive Board of the Girl
. uts held an important meeting
sex-day afternoon at the Roval
' hotel. at which matters per-
thing to scout work during the
"timer season were mapped out.
rs. John Car'inaugh. vice com—
Lfloner. presided in the absence of
rs. L. A. DobertV. commissioner.
ose present were: Mrs. Hubert F.
Whop Mrs. William H. Earle. Mrs.
11. Fechheimer, Mrs. H. K. W.
wogg Mrs. Wilbur
. - Arthur B. Russell.
The chairman ot the Finance
'.. "mittee. Airs. Bishop. reported the
ttee was ready to solicit con-
ons from those interested in
Girl Scout. movement. In addi-
to those who contributed lib-
last year, many others have
3 forward and offered to help
anemia. The funds will be used
' 'the expenses of Camp Treefoil
is well as for educational work
throughout the year.
‘ ‘ It was decided that the council
prizes {or the troop and
the scouts securing the greatest
her or subscriptions to the
int magazine, “The American
1.” This is a national contest.
: Announcement was made or the
01‘. an invitation to the scouts
‘amhd the exercises on Americani-
" 13 Day. The question of secur-
” a. place. preferably a. store cen-
tally located. for the scout exhibit
to be held in May, uas left to a
Voommittee with Airs. Fechheimer as
Airs. Kellogg of the Court or
Elwin}: comml. tee, reported that a
acting in the Norwalk armory
-april 10 anumber of scouts will
receive badges. In addition to 25
goomd class badges, there will be
ed 1 needle woman's badge.
' economic badge, 3 health guardian
I cook badge and 1 bay-
badge. All members of the
Ihawe been requested to be
t at this meeting. The badges
he presented by Commbsioner
Kiddietcm of 13 Third
was beaming all over with
this moi-mug as he attired
Neefus and;
is manifested in the Y. II. C. A. fire
stations. schools. etc, him again
agreed to come to the town's
by increasing his latest 825.000 gift
towards the erection at a. new school i
to a sum necessary to enable the;
school committee to purchase double
athe amount oi property originally
1 proposed.
The estimate which the town ap-
proved for the Green: Farm school
1 '3: $100, 000. c! which. 825. 000 was
to be given by Air. Bradford. It was
planned to purchase a tour-acre
school site at a cost, of $4, 009, but‘
later at :1 public hearing to consider
the puxchasc of a. site the \oto was
in tax or or an cighbacre site at the
in {3.10: of an eight-acre site at the
southeast corner at the Pool; Road.
and Morningsido Drive.
The school commute has sinco'
been in a quandry because the Midi-l
tional money needed for the site
could not be taken from the estimab-
ed costs or the building. and to refer
the school program back to another
town meeting was thought. to invite
disaster, in new or the narrow és- ,
cape it. had already experienced at;
two meetings. Mr. Bedtord'l ofler to
meet the additional expenses for the
site paves the way for the school
committee proceed immediately
1011 its const 1011 program.
i 0
”Danccland opens Saturday eve-
ning (April 5) 8 p. in. until 12.
Over Palace thanks—Adv.
The Ever Ready Chorus will have
charge of the music at the morning
services. Rowayton Methodist church.
Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Ambler. mud-
cai director, has asked their all mem—
bers or the chorus please be present.
Miss Grace Yarrow. a. student :1:
Vassar college, is spending the Spring
recess with her mother. Mrs. Ernest
A. Yarrow at her home in Rowayton
at antic.
c e o
-—Danceland opens Saturday eve-
ning (April 5) 8 p. 111. until 12.
Over Palace theatre—Adv.
Easter music by the choir of the
Rowayton Baptist church at the
home or Mrs. Eerie P. Stevens. Me-
Kinlcy place, tonight at eight o’clock.
All members are asked to be pres-
cut.
"1 o d o
l The Ladies' 111:1 society of the
Rowayton Baptist church will hold
a cake Sale tomorrow morning at
ten o’clock in the Piggly W‘lggiy
store. Main street, Norwalk.
. C 0
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly was the
speaker.at the meeting of the Bow-
. ayton Baptist church last night. Mrs.
'Cleverly who recently returned from
Oklahoma, wheer she spent. some
time. told of the religious conditious
she found existing in that state.
During her stay there. she visited
several of the churches. Mrs. Clev-
erly said she had also had the
pleasure of listening to 1m mare-s
given by Dr. House, one or the lead-
ing preachers in the southwest. In
closing her talk. which was greatly
enjoyed, Mrs. Cleverly aid that ohm
had found. the younger people in
Forestville. where she visited, deeply
interested in religious work.
0 O 0
There will be a meeting of tho
Community Brotherhood at the Row- ,
ayton Methodist church tonight at
eight o’clock, to which all the men
or Rowaytou are invited.
Already ovor 30 books have been
donated to the religious library in-
augurated last week, by the Bower.
ton Baptist church. The library
will be in tho Sunday-school rooms
of the church. Mina Gertrude Brun-
da. who is W with the 3mm-
ford library. has been named urn-u
nan. Books ins-y be taken by mem-
bers of the co and any
to read religious books.
9 O O
The many blends 0: Mrs. Robert
Barclay'who returned to her homo
on- Rowayton sum. Maximo:
improved.
There will be a reheorul of tholé
one else in the village who desires to .
avail themselves or this opportunity '
the Norwalk hospital. where she lad -
been underarm: treatment, will 119‘» ., _
pleasedtéhwthfitlhollfitflfli.
victims at a. {We o1 I111
rented from a mmnhlnlsid
.7 _ , .7 ,m
unions the oomvlny' no Won.
ponies.
The shooting. the ”modulus
recently. according to comm ofiv
can that their nun have been not»
looted to a vole: from the' mountain-
side. was th’e culmination or it. «Hi!
0: change- ln the operation 0: the
mines. County calcium initiated Ian ‘ _ ,
investigation. .
Last, November the comma! mod ,
its miners»whether they would agree
to continue work under I. return to
the 1911' union’vyage scale or have.
operations suspended. The {button
was given to an- arbitration board, 5 5 *
but no decision was rescind. Hines,
then were closed gor a period. Than
announcement was made that opera-
tions would be resumed on a. non-
union hull, with an 1917 union
Wcuabilisot my. '
Some ot the former employee re-
turned to work for the company.
Others refused to re-enter the mines.
Recently non-union worker: were
brought in. including a. number ’
Virginians Eviction notices w
after the high power rifle- creek ,
high up on the mountainside a;
cover. No one was hurt. '
Tuesday the company obtained an
injunction in Federal Court It
Frank;ort prohibiting tutorial-Enos
with operation of its mines or motes-
tatlon or workers. And Thursday
the hiden daemon laid down a
7 second and deadly barrage.
FRED ELLER ,
VICTOROVER
11" Six. Out of Nine
games in State
memo: Clifiord Al-
leys
out of nine games from Joe Holly-
wood of this city, in the State Duck-
pin tournament on the Clifford Air-
1233 lest evening. Hollywood won
the first. third ‘and 11m: Mama
tho rest were taken by the Madden
bowler.
Teller had a. total pintall it "0-
Ior the nine genie; and Hollywood
one turn: and hi. loweit acorn its
95. Hollywood's low more via 87.
A large crowd turned out to with
will meet on t3: alley; in Maiden
this evening and Hollywood is hope?
1111 of reversing the result.
The scores follow: .
Teller Hollywood M
99 ‘ 128'
112 89 »
:19 3‘33 f
113 100 r
10: ' ‘ iii
10? . . , _ 81
. .9 s3 .
1131f _,
The Wilton m
held a. mini monthly mm
Wednésday‘ night at the horns ‘
Mrs nor-win. Plus. for m do
eminent at the work 0: t2» m‘
were discount. m tollowiug
mitten m am to an
of. the Junior REG Cram. M:
’ Chapter of
posted informing occupants 0 com:
pany houses at the camp the mu¢
' return to work or more out. Soon
workers were forced to court: to
' linings. 1 More old and
gmyunomnotexpectmbc
101101111001?
Due-'kpin Tom -‘
Fred Teller or Met-idea [won six .
had a: score 0! 939.331!” m 111:.
hes: the match, The sum bowlers "
..:.i-> as.-- - ..., ”w“ ,. mm
aw. Ivan-o «nun-.—
. all {\\E\\
A
”m
r.
.11
MAN 1T JUST roman
N 0 cars in aight—no place to dodge out of
the downpour-9am he ins Wearing a new
Top Coat!
.BUT, HE DIEN’T NEED TO WORRY.
He was wearing an “Ennyweathef’
Coat, suitable 1n rain or sunshine?
.' ., TOP COATS
$23.50 and Better.
1 wanton will be “noisily recognised
inflow York state under an agree-
SW 6! Education and the
' 'Bteto Bodies}; may. thus Erin
‘WLYOU m
_~ Eula: or my
Tm 33338333138: _ :m‘1’ OF WCE
WW! 4. FANG! .339 P031333 comma
pom-r sol-m mwsmox is noun mum.
mmnnwnuumrmomm
'1 :VMOHAIIO
Di? 3235813915. . .
v «m, m.‘- wwammu-rnumawrsrmmuzjmv r1
annoy-1.1 -m-..m1m-'r:ms. .mcmsvum.wwn mmwo
AT $1.00
BOYS’ SPORT HOSE
moms and * STEVENS
NGRWALK ' TwoStores
SO. NORWA LK
New forktoRecogniie .1
The Chiropractors 7i
W. N. 3.. April 4411116?
‘1 Mod yam-w by the state '7
\‘B\
151;ch WEEK
APRIL 731 T0 12th
Jewelers' to Bridgeport
Over Kali Century
W STORE
Di BUILDING
.: RIDGEPORT. CONN.
OPENTHEH
EMENTS
‘ery Purchaser
1\i'ING OUTFIT
BIG 1
AND C BEAM
1..
\\\\\\ \\~\>\\ \ i \V
S\\\\;\.\\\ “Q
\‘
\
\\\\\;'
‘\
\‘i‘i‘ A i
,4
Norwalk Chronicler