-gs1'1'.1.
granary Sale
vjiiiilll'3’ is what we must impress
111-115. are so low that they would
cqct doubt, unless we told y. 111
111111 antee of satisfaction stands,
it" we give things away.
SAND ovncoNIs
hat were made to sell at
$1.110. $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00
l.\NUARY SALE PRICE
11,118.75 to $29.50
'T‘mrm In Our Special Window Display
ACOBY’
2:
L 12-14 No. Main St.
111‘ Kuppenheimer—Good Clothes
‘ Lxe ’5 Tuesday Specials
1 nurse.....................25clb.
IE1 '.=1lcSausage 30clb.
RV ,311'hops..................35clb.
S? 'i'4loak...................20c“).
17. ~1l1furts..................22clb.
B: ‘.'l' .....................120“).
S». -:::.:e’s Sanitary Markets
1:: Street and Railroad Avenue 30. Norwslk.
.59 and 43 Mair Street, Nor-walk. '
W- - 1 ‘getcwn Darien Stamford Black Rock Iridgepo
,r' rim
-mammsmanvmm
M1‘ANTILEVER SHOES
:VCY
\l .1“ and Commerce Streets.
2 l the problem of comfortable, easy footwear,
11 1'1 kl t l s.
0 ngsye andSo.Norwalk
fit
F!
4:11., Rogers a Stevens 3uildlng.
are obtainable in Norwalk
only.
DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE --—--
1:1,1 . REALLY a BRACKEN
n.1,,“ St South Norwalk
‘AWCE POWDER
D T ‘ V'WO
: I ~ momma:
12‘ 1 1" if ban" 5
F ‘ '3 Irresistible Mach... _
."i 1 ‘ “We! flesh, rose sad
is v ‘
' V A u o o 'u
. I...
Confectionery afi loo m
ll w Dmvmm son an. M
“311.10. no. mass
ECFTINEL 1 ‘ 3:1
A
a
11111111111111
CLEVELAND. 0.. Jan. 2—111.
Van Swerigen brothers — 0. F and
M. J. the young men who surmised
everybody a few years ago when
they bought control. of the Nickel
Plate railroad, and bliowod it up
011 acquiring domination in the
Chesapeake and Ohio. have their
men on two other roads. the Erie
and the Virginian.
The possibility that the next
moves by the Nickel Plate railroad
system may be acquisit‘on of or
union with the Erie and the Vir-
Kinisn railroads has been laid be-
fore the interstate commerce com-
mission.
It was presented by W. A. Col-
lton. vice President and general
counsel of the Nickel Plate. an ar-
gument against the commluion‘s
going ahead with the compclsory
ccnsolldgions of rail lires which
1: has proposed.
He presented it as a hypothetiml
achievement which the proposed
federal linking would deny to the
Nickel Plate.
A Nickel Plate-Erle-Virninian
merger. Col. Colston told the com-
mission. would produce a. system to
rival the dominant Pennsylvania.
New York Central. or Baltimore d:
(.‘hio systems, “lick for lick."
The growth of the Van Sweetn-
gen rail holdings has been amas-
ingly rapid. In March. 1922, they
added the Clover Leaf to the Nickel
Plate. Lass than two month.- later
they purchased the minority of
shares of the Lake Eric a Western.
These three roads and the Fort
“’uyne. Cincinnati 1% Louisville and
the Chicago a State Line railroads
were merged into what is no“ the
Nickel Plate system. las‘ spring.
When this merger became rffec-
tive. the system took over the
operation of 1.695 miles of road and
had an authorized capitalization of
$105,600,000.
Before this, howaver. the Van
Swaringen interests had acquired a
controlling interest in the Chesa~
pcake & Ohio and increased the
trackage under their control to
around 4.000.
The Erie railroad,genera.17 re-
garded as a msJor rali property
operates 2,309 miles of raliiosd Of
this total it owns 845 miles. con-
trols 403 miles through owne sh'y
of stock. leases 664 mile. from at-
filiated companies and 287 from
unaffiliated and operates 125 miles
under trackage rights.
The Virginian railroad operates
536 miles of track. of whicx. 603
miles is owned bv the roan.
1N 1111111011111 *
By a. merger with the Eric. the
Van Sweringcns would secure an
Few people entering the South
Norwalk Library ever go to the
second floor of the building and
look over the collection of mounted
birds of the smaller type. eggs of all
of these birds and a rare collection
of relics of the ancient savages. who
occupied the arid regions of Chile
on the southern borders of the des-
ert of Atacama. This collection of
relics was given to the library by
Philip H. Gleason. who has removed
to Essex. Mass.
Presumably the Indians to whom
these relics belong were the north-
ern representatives of the Araucan-
ion or Mapuchc tribes, who waged
successful warfare against the Span-
ish “conqulstadorcs” for many gen-
erations. Thcsc wandering tribes of
the north lived in sections that were
poorly irrigated and eked out a pre-
carious existence from the small
game and fish they could secure.
The visitor's eye will be caught
first by the articles on one of the top
shelves. They represent the contents
of an Indian grave in an ancient
cemetery overlooking the sea near
the port of Carrizal Bajo. ' Inter-
ment dated back several centuries as
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
1 DRINK WATER
Take SaltsatFirstSignofBlsdder
Irritation or Backsche
The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid-
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood .is
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out: they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish, the
oliminative tissues clog and the re~
suit is kidney trouble. bladder weak-
ness and a. general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
lumps of lead: your back hurts or
or y are obliged to seek relief two
or no times during the night; if
you suffer with sick headache. or
dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach.
or if you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad. begin drinking lots
of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jul Salts. Take a tablespoenful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and. your kidneys
may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with ilthia. and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys. to neu-
tralisetheaddsin the-yum so
the yno longer are a source of irri-
tation. thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jed Salts is inexpensive: can not
injure. makes a delightful cam
in every home, because nobodyosn
'makeamistakeby mm. good
3““
the urine is cloudy. full of sediment.
cent mills-water drink and belongs
AS NEW DEALS 11111 11111111111311
I. J. VanP Swerln en (above) and
P. Van gwerlngen
outlet for the Nickel Plato ir New
York and give the prop-‘md g1eat-
er Nickel l’late the benefit 11 the
rich western half of the Empire
State trow‘rsed by the Erie's net-
work. Such an amalgamation also
would add a second line {-011 Buf-
ialo to Chicago.
The Virginian's eastern terminus
is at Sewall's Point. near Norfolk.
Va... and extends westward and
slightly northward into West Vir-
ginia. terminating at Dcepwmcr. II
has several branches in that state
The main line. in general. pa'allels
the C. 6‘1: 0.
So. Norwalk Library Has
Fine Collection Of Birds
And Relics Of Old Savages
the inhabitants of Carrlzal seem to
have heard nothing of these ancient
peoples nor of the burying: ground
which was discovered in 1111: year of
1918.
The skull is that of an Indian fish—
erman from Carrlzal. A dcntist of
Norwalk stated that the amount of
wear on the cusd teeth shows that
the man was about so you rs of age at
be time of burial. “'hcn found all
f the iccih and molars were: in per-
fect condition.
The next to draw attention is an
earthenware boul that has been re-
constructed from a number of frag-
ments, carefully numbered on re-
moval of the broken vessel from its
position behind the head of its own-
or. A copper implement. presum-
ably uscd in the manufacture of ar-
row ends. is also found 111 the col-
lec ion It was located in what was
once a sack of ilint spoils, some of
which have been preserved.
Beads. arrow heads, strips of gun.
naco wool used as a prayer strip and
worn about the neck. copper ear or-
naments, copper fish hook and many
other relics of the days of the sav-
FORMER YANKEE
‘ TO GET ANOTHER
WHIRL IN MAJORS‘
' one of the best of its kind in the
age South American Indian, go
make up this fine collection.
All of these relics are labled and
state Just where they were found. -
The collection of mounted birds
contains about all of the small type
from a sparrow to a. pheasant. The
eggs of all of these birds are in a
separate case and are all labeled.
It is a wonderful collection and
one of which the South NorWalk li
brary is proud. Few people see this
collection probably because those
who visit the library do not know
it is in the building. It is considered
to
Stat!-
PROFS MAY NOT
JOURNEY SOUTH
O m
Likely Not to Take
0 0
South e r 11 Training
0 o '
Trip Again N e x t
0
Spring
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 22.—'1‘here is
a large possibility that the Profs
will not have a southern training
period this year as they have had in
the past two years. In 1931 and
1922 the New Haven team has
trained in Wilson. N. 0.. and al-
though the southern town is anx-
ious to have the local ball tcssers
return there this Spring. owirg to
the unsettled condition of 'he Prod“
affairs and George Welss' illness. It
is extremeiydoubtful if the trip
will be made. In previous years
Mr. Weiss has gone to the training
camp early in the year and made
arrangements with the local chain-
her of commerce and other civic or-
ganizations for the facilities for the
players.
Although Mr. Weiss is slowly re-
covering from the effects of the
railroad accident which resulted in
the death of Wild Bill Donovan and
seven others. he is not nb-e to care
-tpmtung‘l=‘reod.
“A Critical Examination of Pay-
clioohnaiysis,” by A. Wohlgemuih
(Macmillan company, New York)
is a good-humored, spirited work
which. by means of entertaining dia-
lectic and amusing illustrations, ex
poses the characteristic fallacies in
the reasoning of Freud and his dis-
ciples. and the dogmatism of their
methods.
It is not surprising that certain
phrases of psycho-analysis have
come into common use. Some of
them have proved useful. "Com-
plex." in some cases. means more
than "prejudice" or “unconscious
bias." In other cases. such is “in-
feriority complex." it merely ex-
pands the vocabulary of sophisti—
cated abuse. The Wall-street ..our-
he! finds a use for it almost daily.
Abookwaswritten last yearto dem-
onstrate that Samuel Adam's radic
calism was based on an “inferiority
complex." but the book did not es
plain that Adams in his commence
mont oration at Harvard. gave full
intellectual expression to the prinei.
pal that governed his conduct. A
doctrinaire. or even a fanatic. as
may have been. but there is no in-
dication that he was animated by
envy or distrust of others—which is
the only consistent explanation of
any "inferiority complex." if such a
thing exists.
It is not surprising that psycho-
analysis has contributed phrases to
popular discussion or that phycho—
analysis has been popular with cer~
tain cliques of writers—and even
readers. The surprising thing is that
reputable psychologists have attrib-
uted to it a greater weight than its
morbid fantasies seemed to deserve.
Apart from a theory of repression
which involved an unscientific con-
ception of the unconscious. Freud? '
contribution has chiefly been a son-
tly and elaborately fantastic use bf
symbolism to reduce the more acci-
dental of ephemeral elements of con-
sciousness—as in dreams—to s «so,
ual basis. It is doubtful whether-5
psychoanalysis has added more to
our scientific knowledge of seam-J
psychology than. say. the doctrine of
sublimation has added to ethics.
Some have clutched at the destruc-
tive phasesof the whole teaching:
others at the constructive phase-z”
but social deductions founded en ei-
ther are largely illusory.
Dr. Wohlgemuth denies that the '
records of psychoanalysis furnish.
evidence of unconscious psychic pro:
cesses. Hhe shows that the censor
indreamsishardly mos-ether: an”
abstract definition—“the sum total
of repreMng inhibitions.”
1/,
——WATCH
LISTENIN’ IN?
We’re Broadcasting
.——in Wednesday night’s papers there will be a message to the men
ghtiest selling/event
of this vicinity that will tell them about the m1
ever staged in the Norwalks.
THE PAPERS
'%
——AND LISTEN IN!
COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.
16.’NO MAIN ST., SO. NORWALK
for any but strictly routine business
in connection twith the ball club.
H
OWLAND’S
Enameled
wares in
——4 loaf capacity $1.
~25 lb. capacity, 851:
straw weaves 45c
large size, $2.25
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Canon" Sf.
many economies
and basket
the M. E.
WHITE ENAMELED BREAD BOXES—roll top style
ROUND CAKE Cl OSETS swinging door style—3
compartment—white ‘nameled $1.45
WHITE ENAMELED FLOUR CANISTERS round
FANCY WASTE BASKETS—imported—of fancy
ROUND WILLOW HAMPERs—barrel shape—
CLOTHES BASKETS—large Belgian willow basket
of durable weave $1.
'MARKET BASKETS—very attractive color designs
-—fancy weaves—make ideal fruit-baskets, Small 751:,
Medium 85c, Large $1.15
Floor ,,,coverinss, in,
the Mill End: Sale
'AXMINST ER RUGS slightly mismatched—all-
'overs, florais and Orientals, 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 in. Reg. $39.
-.-$29. 93: 12ft. Reg. S4S.—$35.
. SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS cadre heavy two
tones and all overs and Orientals, 9x12 ft. Reg. 365. --
$55.
1~ SCATTER RUGS reversible, fine for bedrooms—
ali Wool 301160111. Reg. 35 .—$3.25
RUG FILLER, 36 inches wide imitation hard WOOd
designs, 481: yd.
‘ COLONIAL RAG RUGS heavy quality. $1.25
WOOL SMYRNA RUGS, reversible 26x54 in.
Reg. $31—$25 E
INLAID LINOLEUM big assortment of best grades
. ‘ _ étile. carpet and hardwood. designs, Reg. $2.25 sq. yd.
rugated sheet steel 95c
er $8.95 .
$19. 50
—$4. 65
Reg. $7. models at $5. 75
with oil; 45c
—$2.95
toaster Reg. $4. 75—43. 95
intheM.
size—good weight $1.75
size Reg. 54. 65—52315
Colonial style, 851:
2 qt status
ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS plain in
ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILERS Colonial style,
. ALUMINUM TEA BALL TEAPOTS round style
with inner patented ball, $1.50 «.1
The Mill End brings
to the home, many _
Here are a few reminders of what the Mill End Sale
means in home needs at Mill End saving prices.
Other home needs
in the Mill E'nd
METAL LUNCH KITS—black enameled finish-
complete with 1 pint vaccuum bottle $1.25
WINDOW REFRIGERATORS made of durable
galvanized steel—clamps to o tside of window $2.65
GARBAGE CANS 6 gal 011 capacity—heavy cor-
PORCELAIN TOP TABLES 40 inch, nonsagirig
top—while enameled wood frame—large single draw-
‘ MEDICINE CABINETS—white enameled with
10x16' in. clear mirror and 2 shelves, $1.95
GAS COOKER—3 burner, black enameled 16 In.
oven with broiler attachment—fine baker Reg. $23. 50
GAS OVENS durable sheet steel, most of them
with asbestos lining—several sizes and styles, single Reg.
31.95—51.65 and Reg. $3. SO—-$2.95, double Reg. SS. 50
IDERFECTION OIL HEATERS a limited number of
OIL, FLOOR MOPS triangle shape, prepared
FLOOR 1311001115 fair quality light weight, as:
ELECTRIC lRONS lasting guaranteed heating ere-
ment, 6 lb. size, complete with cord and plug Reg. 33. 9S
ELECTRIC TOASTERS very practical and rapid
BOUDOIR LAMPS beautiful enameled metal base:
with silk shade to match Reg. $543.50
Fourth floor. rear. ,
1 Aluminum wares
E. Sale
OVAL ALUMINUM ROASTERS good practical
ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES ‘Wmever 5% qt.
Norwalk Chronicler