' Si: Jen Ave. 4 lbs. NoRWALK stones. Sound, Yellow a"; ions 3 lbs. 10c IWMaMI; 22131141911181. St BE PREPARED FOR A Selected . ‘ eet Pctatocs 19c “ r ‘t 1 Take Advantage or Our Pnce-%hng C In accordance with our custom of past years in advising 0111' a time to lay 1n their Winter’s supply of Canned Goods, we are pleased to present the follow- ing High Quality, Guaranteed Canned Foods, at even quoting. Let our managers sell- you a cage assorted in any of the following varieties you may desire~a few cans of cash, if you wish. lower prices than moat jobhers ari of the most favorable Finest, W'hole Rice 2’ Lbs. 25c Grain LAY IN YOUR CANNED GOODS AT LESS THAN WHDLESALE PRICES Mixed California Evaporated Lima Beans3lszSc I. Fine, Mealy, Dried Flake White 21c lb. For Shortening.Not a Compound -u;.. a»..- 1:54. ,. .. vanced their price. 1 m”- In... .mA.A 51-111. ... .. ...4.-u-........a'.. t:.....'.uarm~u an. .11..“ aw... Pure Cider Vinegar 35c gal. The sugar market seems to be getting firmer, in fact, the refiners have already all- We were fortunate in having a quantity on hand before the advance so Heclger’é Superlative FLOUR use will continue to sell at our old price. Selectman-11131.0 Steuben g; Bountiful Love Apple Baud PEAS SUCCOTASH‘ 1-: EEK“? 1m TOMATOES . xtra ancy 3‘1: 011:; c g 1 . Dozen ......... $1.55 ”53:52:36; $111332 $321111 hams in rich syrup. 30:: . if Imported mm: Dozen ......... $1.73 90““ --------- $335 """"" '15 ‘ PEAS 4 ,. 8.1m ‘ ' Guam» Small ' tender peas of ex- finder New mm ' APPLEW 44 TOMATOES ‘ ,, ccptional flavor, 4 . WAX» BEANS' Prepared from New Y mte’ \, 55 Dozen ....... '. . $2.55 Absolutely stringless. 1'3 apples and pure granulated ‘4°' 2 “‘1‘ 4‘ “4 N...“ . 1 , ' D 4 _ $1.75 sugar. 1. - '4 * [>019]! . . . . . $11.40 ‘ ozen ......... . . Honeysuckle pm Dozen ......... $2.35 This well knoxm brand are SPINACH BEETS TOMATOES without a doubt the finest No. 3 can. Free from all grit .\'o. 3 can, tender, blood-rod, Hand packed, No.3 cans, red packed. it land stems. fir . W33 ‘ __ - “a... .ripe tomatoes. 92* Dozen ...... $2.75 Dozen . ...... .. $2.25 Dozen ....... .. $1.85 Dozen . $1.75 THE ABOVE ARTICLES ARE NEW PACKED GOODS ‘- - GRANULATED Just received a new shipment oftWeliciofis butter that is the talk of the town. 4’ ' Your money refunded if it does not please you. PERFECTION CREAMERY 4241-2114 Sack $1.59 BUTTER 656 lb. COFFEE 29c lb. ‘- Bread T hat Is Goodto the sast _._._ Gal-But. Small Maniacs to M of Large 011:- Storesw at I. P. I. Daily. Genuine California SW 1.5: lb. can Imp-wed W Sardines 21c can Large, New, Shelled Blasters 2 for 15c *Borden’s . Med Milk in Bulk 40c lb. SUGAR 12 .i-zc 111..” ~. nieH'AVE YOU TRIED OUR COFFEE? fi'youmnttostmthedayfight, getoutsideaonpdthil blend served. mpiping hot. Just scans to touch the right spot the” Large, Mealy POTATOES 39c Peck Wrapped 4 pred 11c 16c Old Fash. Heat-61 Bread 18:: 313101 1131111113 1/0131: 111111111 111211111 11113 1111 NS“ YORK, CC! 16 14. Commerce in 359 cities Enired States with a population of' \ Wu) or more will rec-cite today from the-1 “National Comminee for Coop- em ion with the Public Schools the :1 4.41115 of a nationwide survel relat- ing to salaries 141113 or teacl1e1s in which it is de- maxed that in point of salary the 111 rage school teacher is “worse off 111-11 before the war.’ The report.- the first of four “interpretive inqm‘r— . ies. " will enahle these cities it is- ~avl. to learn for the first time the 1min about their’ ovm schools and to compare them with the schools of 01191 cities (hloughout the country. This sax-lei, which was undertaken bx (he Ame1ican Citv Bulean after a (or. ference of superintendents of Nicol; Mm Chamber of Commerce sennetaries at Cleveland, 0.. last Feb. u'ary 24 has been in progress more than six months. The questions to which answers were sought and. obtained in the 359 cities were: “How much training do your have?" and ‘iI-lovr' well do you pay your school employee?" One-half of the men teachers in all cities reporting. it was shown, have had less than the ” median of 810 years’ of experience. One—fourth have had less tfiaa- 3-714. years experience Of 68,291 teach- ere 3.4914131» had only one years‘ experience and of this number 758 are men: and women high school teachers and~ 2135 1!!! men and» w 4 men elementary grade teachers. More than 10.000 worm-1n owl 9“" mm in 1114:» cities surveyed. however. have been teaching 20 years and char. Frnergen m~e “an alarmingly large in- 0: those now in the classrooms It 1'4 a commonly accepted standard 0112- cm» Boards of Edmtlou. the r-e' vrt points out, that the teachers ." *hc elementary schools should be ‘5 ea.» ",3 which meets W“ "'1' training and experi- . teachers elementary 4 teachers lacking proper ‘ 1m ning for thelrwork arenakltocon- 3‘ 9-44. graduate: of M1! nor- gnection.’ the repmt says, “that more lthan onethlrd of the teachers of American cities have less 11211111111; than this low standard and that there are thousands of teachers in the ele 1ment'arv schools of our American clt-' 3195 “hp lime even less preparation lthan gladuation from a four-year high school course." Declaring that “national problems iof illiteracy, Americanization racial. nn'tzmmsies. equalization of' educa-l —vCl1ambers lions! opportunity, health, industrial Mass in the urgenmmn- lemme that the mode“ (GREAT LAKES STATES) Chicago.‘ of cureschools be thinking Americans, provided with the knowledge and: mabits which v1ill make them contrib- lnting membms of a democratic so 'ciety." éhe repart says that fi‘teach— lng nee s to be made a real prone; lsion! and that “adequate salaries are‘ an absolute essential for ”the realize 1 tion of this ideal" l The returns disclose what are des- crlbed as “many surprising facts c0114 morning teacher-3’ salaries " The ‘average inc1 ease the country Over since“ 1913.111. has been 09 per cent. The Increase in the cost of living, meanwhile, it is shown. has been 111161-94 than 10 per '.cent “In view of the decreased purchasing power of the dollar the average school teacher in the- “United States is therefore, worse on than she was be- [_ -W- 1 J4“ fwhich divides 1t exam]; in half one flan and the other half ahote it ' ipaid the highest and loses t median fore the wfar the report states l The method of calculation used in the leport is based on a med1an.oz§ mid-point in the scale of salaries half the cases fallin: below the med- ‘The following cities. respectively. salmir-s during the school \eaV 1919- 1920. according to some} (1121mm; (EASTERN STATES) Holy,nke 1 $1817; Oswego N. Y.. 5.190: l Coshocton and Belle Center (\\'ESTERN STATES) Oakland. Cal. $1.814: Sandpoint. Idaho, 3850: (GREAT PLAINS STATES) St. Paul. 3111111.. $1.505: In- dependence. Mo.. $555: (SOUTHERN‘ STATES) Creenvllle. Miss. 81.275: Jackson. Tenn; 5471. Dr George D. Strayer. Chairm£1 of the National Committee, in speaking of the situation said: “What in need throughout, the nation is a bet- ter understanding of~the school situ- ation based upon careful assembling of the fads. tended to acne just this 81. 994: 0, $663; purpose. public m0! (system. [but they have not always supported it as gen erously as they sin,“ lrl is not due to any lack of mu- but nthen be- cause okflack of information. I! laments of sch: :ls available the facts with regard to the preselt situation and if chambers of comer-cc undertake the 4cm to carry these facts to the point, we shall have an informed public. The American people, when they come to a full realization of the pres- nec- m (at the maintenance androg- tem.’ _______.______._.__..—-— WWT‘ON,AD c-0151. LE:- flock! ebullient in the I nltod State- on ' comic: 1 totaled 608.000 coo bushels. according to estimates of the raised ' sum meat of manure ‘ modem rcpt-cm 471%“ held 4 by climbing. ioaooomm here (0.7. mm lathetmficdmi .. 4. 4 on m W! mm amen-«inn on Mm sic-«o. on! “gram mph no am» 'WW’fl ese inquiries are in-l The American people believe in the‘ make ‘ . . out emergency,- can certainly be coon-1 ted upon to provide the auppofi neoplasm of our public school an " prescnt mason—from 31111 1 to 0cto~ hex 1———tho farmers marketed 321.- 000. 0100 bushels as compared with '..l5000(1mm bushels marketed in the corrrspor. ding 1w -riod bf 1919-— a re- duction of neyarl :9 per can The crop this you r. plus the carr} -o‘er from 1319.15 estimated at 798 000.- 000 1W or about 17 per cent. lea} than last \ear These figures indi- cate that farm marketing; during the' first quarter 113%? been relatively. so well as absolute“. smaller than in an} similar period last \ear. .—.—.—..- BRITISH HOP EX- CHANGE DEBTHOYED LONDON. Oct. 21 -——Fl.re which' started last evening in the hop 1111-! change in the still burning this morning. Some es- timates place the loss at £1000,000. “They WORK V .- ah- ! . 60-! l MME JEANNETTE SOUTH. NORWALK’S LEADING Corseticrc and Glover borou’th district was _ I 4; :11” MM ‘““"Wm ‘ ‘ til?) MRS «con-‘3‘.“ GREAT REDUCTION SALE .Lof__ Corsets, Glows. .Hbsiely, Brassienes and Underwear"! 110811211114 43350an Tin-cod Silk CORSETS $2700 Corsets ......;...,,. 81.69 W Gnu-ts? ......,,... an M ............. w 113.50 Corsets .......... Mason Pure M81114 341.00 amen ".ka Manna"... as “r 1' wrun- M Silk GLOVES .59' NM» Ed M bihpo-om... m mm“ cocoa-con. mom DIOOOOOIUOIDIOvM
Norwalk Chronicler