V
$.5b0ut to give autonomy
' ‘cun be won over to the soviet stand-
bruises
antimony m]
‘? the Volga are Starv-
1'... ing-
W'sgi.
:1 .
m!“-
BERLIN. Feb. lag—Soviet Russia
to the
ermnn colonists on the Volga. and
:31" make the community. which has
inlrendy been organized by the iolga
Germans. a part of the Soviet tedcra-
tion. 0! the 800.000 Germnnrcolon-
jistl still reported to be alive in‘
‘Russln. Dr. Otto Fischer of Hum-
burg, who is well acquainted with
the conditions in Rursia. says at
least: 600.000 are in great distress.
l'rho majority of these colonists are
Catholics. Holt 0! the.\German 001-,
Cdnlsis in Russia are along the Black
men and the remainder are on thr-
‘Volga. in the vicinity'ot’ Sill‘aloff.
I Some doubt is expressed by the
'dermnn press as to whether the Uni“
lmans in Russia along the Volga
Lard by giving them 'ant'onont’y be-
‘cause of the ejtremc hltrdships they
'hove suffered under .tbe Bolsheyist. , , ,
regime and the disorganization untl‘i
identh visited upon them by faintin-
(and the rcquisitionini; or their grain ‘ ‘ '
'and cattle by the soviet gmernlnent.
Germans tirst. emigrated to tho-
"ulga are”. 151) years 11g!) and :JU
.yrnis later the German colonists
Levittled along the Black Sea. of re-
‘cvnt years there has been a great
emigration of thesv German-
{llusniun colonists lo the United
States. especially to Kansas and
«North Dakota. Many of lllt‘lll also
:hllVC gone to the Any-ntlnv.
' A new filllllllll is now liltjlll: the
(Volga. Germans. and the lierlln Cu-
ftholic Fairer tivrmuniar is carrying
,nn appeal for the colonists The ex-
;lreiilely high print' of all sorts of
Textiles in Russia and the bud eco-
:DUIllic state of the Vulgar Germans
make it impossible {or most of the
COLONY
. t Reports 'are that . ;
14 these Residents on .
when he was a youth of 35.
he so [:vwi': .JU' 'l i? .‘
liiw'.
:.ll;i:il'l"i’E-i'i.l1‘;:
colonists to buy clothing. Mnliy
fililltlrvn t'Jllllllll attend svllriul he-
-eaure oi‘ thr lurk of clothing, and
3even the l:lri'-,:yii'ivll are reportrd tot
have lint in “Pill‘ in
the «hurl-hr s.
J‘mlli the t‘nfthr'lit‘ {mil l’i'uli'!~?:illl
(lOl‘llliln colonists i|.l\t‘ Him: to their
religion in llnsru in :q-iie vl‘ thv- liul»
hhm'isl agitation :i:.1:n:~tull t'illll't‘lll‘s
:unl the lllill'lfirtlllili uL’ lll‘l‘NlF imil
w‘eavhers and Ilzr-y hue Mung
heir nmlhcr [unem-
.‘llltl t-iimnilm
l
till"
.I
' 'lionlas Alva Edison on his 77th birthdly.
When a man gets to be 77 he sees things more wisely than its dill
Thomas Alva Edison, who observed his
77th birthday by tailing a vacation of two hours from his lsborltori
has decided that. ltis famous questionnarie is a failure.
that men's mentality cannot be measured by their answers to did
questions as “Where is Umglubk?" and “Why is Kokomol"
He has tons
a 1
-‘.l:trienth:ii. the largest Catholic
"Ullllnunlly in Ilusslafhnd 12.000 in-
habitants ’bvrore the so‘viet regime.
It now has only 4,000 and other cen-
ters have been similarly reduced un-
drr the disorganized and unsettled
conditions brought. about by the
political upheaval and the famine.
(‘LA SSHHHD NEWS is good news.
73 Drivers out
of 524 in
Distinguish Colors
ducted by the State Mo-
. Tests e
relationship between defectiv'o eye-
sight and automobile accidents have
revealed that 78 out o! 624 drivers
involved in motor vehicle accidents
Inst year could’lnot distinguish
colors. according to information for-
warded by the dc ent of the
E93 Sight Conservation Council of
America. t. .
While 103 or the same drivers
were shown by 9. letter-reading test
to have questionable eye sight, the
tent that was considered [to inter-
fere with their ablltiy to drive. in
the opinion at the Motor Vehicle
department. - .
A request for data on the subject
was made by the eye sight conserva-
tion council in a letter in which the
council stated that it had “noticed
from time to time in the newspapers
and periodicals, articles indicating
along the lines of; cramming
eyes, of those ‘tvhorutre‘ responsible
for automobile accidents, as well as
the eyes of applicants for licenses to
drive automobiles. '
Nearly 50.000 applicants tor
drivers‘ licenses were examined by
the department last'year. but it was
not until the year was well advanced
that the decision was made requirixig
eye . sight tests: Commissioner
Stocckel has intermed the public
safety department of the Automobile
Club or Southern California. at Los
Angeles. in response id arr inquiry
concerning the licensing procedure
in this state. that approximately 5
set cent. of the operatorrexam'lned
y the department. {all to pass, and
are refused licences.
An offset attachment for power
drills has been invented by 8. Con-
necticut man to enable holes to be
bored in places that cannot be reach-
ed by the regular machines.
accounts with bad
gly price-level the
known high grade
3 U N L I G 1’1 T
t‘Thr Bret. and Most- Eeonom
FONT'KNA’S FINE
GOLD MEDAL OR
Waldorf Sifted LITTLE
GEM PEAS. No. 2 can
Bantam CORN
They are everyday Piggly Wiggly prices.
. debt losses, no delivery scrv
me; stocks, low margin of profit plu
FINEST CREAMERY
SPERRY & BARNES
ROLLED BONELESS.
PRODUCTS, 3 packages for
PILLSBURY’S BEST -
"The llllL‘St packed"
Waldorf Extra. Fancy Golden 9:“
he":
lowest in Net-walk.
stock.
. SPound 266
MACARONIMW’QE‘C" l
EIOUR
25::
0X TONGUE, jar
York State TOMATOES
Large No. :I can
LIBBY’S FANCY “
PEACHES. large can
Waldorf Extra Farley New‘
23¢
29c
AIRLINE PURE
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can
TIPS,
a,”
new». sum ’ m
.54;
LIBBY’S EXTEA SLICED
DEL MONTE ASPABAGUS
Gan
'"151 mm CH A .
'1 imam STREET VB
8 volume 8
N orvvalk’s finest grocery store is a credit to Gr
at 12 Main street. It is Piggly Wiggly. Pay
find these sample prices t‘ruly representative of low pr
BUTTER
Sunbeam Purest TOMATO
CATSUP, large bottle
DERBY BRAND SLIOED
H0NEY,‘3 oz. bottle ‘
' VAN CAMP‘S Light Meat
TUNA FISH, Large 11bucan
- Piggly Wiggly Values
F mingled on Facts
The low prices you find at every Piggly Wiggly Store are not made by accident.
They are not placed on a few “leaders” and regained on other items.
0 O ’ 7
They are not placed on old merchandise which must “move” in ahurry. ‘ ‘ '
Enormous buying power, .no charge
Divided
SWIFT’S PURE LEAF LARD
1 pound print
YUBAN
COFFEE /
” 24% Pound
Sack "
«missus romeo
SOUP, 3 cans for
23¢
Ice expensive to maintain,fast mov-
ales—these facts make Piggly Wig-
. ' owing N orwaik. It'is located
it a v1s1tOtoday. and every day. You’ll
Icesron everthing—and well
1,_ Pound Print
in Quarterl
Accidents.‘ Unable to
tor Vehlc e department to show the,
vision was not impaired to an ex: .
that you are doing constructive work '
the ;
Mrs: Arthlnr H; Clarke.
A till providing for free trans-
; portation to France for eye cad
- star mother whose son is cried
over there has been introduced in
congress by Representatiw. Ste it-
an: of Ohio at the nest of rs.
Arthur H. Clarke 0 Cincinnati.
head of the organization of Gold
Star Mothers. '
Sells Daughter to
' Bury Mother-in-law
Plilx'lNG, Feb. 15.-——A young Chi-
nese worm-Ln. poverty-stricken
thronglrthc long gbsencc of her hus-
blind. recently sold her five-yenr-old
daughter for $30 and used the pro-
reeds to bury her inother-in-latv. ac6
cording to Peking police records.
The husband many months ago
joined one of the army divisions in
”limb. The young wife supported
her lagml nwther-in-law 9nd child by
saving. $10 was highly respected by
her nrighbors because of her piety
and diligent-e. -
When the old woman died‘ the
dangbtetwin-ltlw, prompted by dc-
votion morn of generations or rev-
(:l‘t‘nt‘a {or the elders of the family.
sacrificed her child that her hus-
band's mothv-r might receive proper
burial.
Q
9-!
. 55c
. tile
25::
i
! mistake by flushing the kidneys oe-
. poisons from the blood.
. tions.
llj‘ BACK HURTS
BEGIN 0N SALTS
l-‘lnsh You'l- Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Qums of
_ Good Water
No man or woman " can make a
r-asionuliy. says a. well—known au-
thority. Too much rich food creates
.uvids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly iliter or
strain 'only part or the wasted. and
at sick. Rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness. constipa-
Kliillt‘ys. .
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back. hurts,
or il' the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment. irregular or puss-
age. or attended by a sensation of
scalding. begin to drink soft water
lll quantities; also get about {our
ounces of Jad Salts from any relia-
l‘nl in a. glass of water before break-
fast for a. few days and your kid-
neys may then not line.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for yenrs‘to help flush clogged
kidneys and siiinulnte’themto actlv-
lty. also to help neutralize the acids
in the system so they no longer
cause irritatiof thus often reliev-
ing bladder disorders. . ,
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful efler—
vosccnt lithin-water drink. which
orcryone can take new and then
to help keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure. the - often pre-
tenting serious kidneys complica-
By all means have your phy-
sician examine your kidneys It least
twice a. year.—Adv. .
A
l .
1 .AUNT
230 can
47c
OVERLAND
31c
29c
OHlOKEN, can
9 Made with the finest C
SALMON, '1 pound can
Blue Label Fancy Boned
' 1‘5o
45c
National Biscuit Co.’s
" ,“BOUQHET—«CAKE'
1~4c
reamery Butter and
sinus-of ' 'n o Bobbins
onions 3301!. con
m3 PAN-
rr-oun.‘ sum in.
More Pnref‘intpogod
3!!" 011., i/gepint‘esn“
Cannibal (textile Bund.80&p19c
“A‘ reg. 150* ‘
PLURO, For cloning
thingies-go con _-
in
19c
Pound 39C
giro
warren , , ,
“fin-L431:
f7 SATURDAY
l
“ FKUIT’
o o -
S‘I‘BAW’BERRIES 500 qt.
BottledCream.
* Florida Oranges
20c, cognac, 500, one am.
. California Oranges ‘
20c. 49% 50c, 00c.» 'I'Sc'doz.
7 Blue Goose d.- Scolds'eet‘ S. ‘
\Gupeflulh-g-scs toi- use
‘4
\
McIntosh; Greening. Baldwin, "
rim. and wmmap spines I
Tuned-Ines. Gram Finn-tee;
‘naimus; Penis: W 3
‘ .\
Then sou ‘
nle pharmacy and take a. tablespoon-1
deavor
tian "Endeavor
Jere present.
21st. -
’
and 17.
on«the bae
Endeavor work.
‘jPeople are
n'xmeéfing or the. Christian En;
i‘ienycomposed of seven so«
cleties infitatniord and surrounding
towns. m’lg‘e‘lg“
church lost It
shield offered bysghe union for the
largest attendance at
About .101) members or the Endeavor
The meeting opened with a song
service. After prayers. the business
or the union Eves-taken up.
also announced that the next meet-
ing will be held in
Congregationalchurch on Maren
Mi. Herbemckg, field secretary"
otthe state Christian Endeavor;
union announced'that. the state can-
v'ention. the big meeting at the year
for Christian gandeavqr members
will take place in
key. G. V. Hamilton of the Stam-
ford-Baptist church. president
the Christian Endeavor union. _whe
presided at the meeting. then intro-
duced Rev . erriil-Clarke who spoke
ound
moi-loan guinea: ak'rut.”
,. IQtyCIarite went 'on‘to outline a
better program for Christian En-
deavor meetings. He belicved that
there should be an improvement in
the spirit of the meetings that the
young people should come to tht.>
meetings and take part in the dis-
cussions in a more reverent state oi
mind. Foilowng the business meeting
a. social hour was held.
Printers, '84. rind 80,
worked in though?!“ H
parts of thv )liridir-Jpan
married in l'ws' iv . “-52
trade whvn m A“ re ‘
1885. Mrs. limit: in
tire for her op; Q
of physical rn‘r' .
reader. itching “vi
current qmsti “
Col. Baivs ':
trade in La Fay
age of 13. \t'orli
paper and 5"1lh
light of tall
it;
in the ‘Baptist
'Dhe Darien Chris-
the
society' won T'u‘r“ ang‘
the meeting.
"\\' «Jinn,
.u was Continue at Work Lhe stick ,. '
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 15.-— UP”?- ‘ “
the, Stamford 'rwo ‘Illinois printers. Mrs. Tillie In 13:05.;
the}: :A..
sharp dingy.“ h.‘
the uhtorini sm.
~Hodg‘e, 80. of Tiskilwa. and Col. “2
N. Bates, 84_ of Pekin. elnim the dis-
r
tinction of being the oldest active in; staff. mix -'
printers in the United States. Both “To. 111.» ”1.5%,.
are hand compositors and both are printed it ‘
at: work over Thcir oasis every day
in the week. Mrs. Hodge in the of- log iii Conn“:
ficese ofthe Tis‘kilwa. Chief, a week- ,i‘arious my.
iy nemaper. and Col; Bates in his} downstate . .,
own print shop in Pekin. ' . and rough: “I W.
o. __ Mrs. fiedgc has been\eonn§tcd At the end of :3..."
with newspaper work ever since her ‘.0 I’ekin who” r.-
'teens \vhen‘ehe workeddn the-(mice own shop in him '
of the Bureau ’ County Republic Mr. Bates iv .3...
wlfire she learned to‘sct type by
Bates has d-_
Hart§ lord May :3
.....;- .(r
. _ post of the Grand 3 (“‘ka
{or Christian hand; Later she went to Chicago, put-lie. whirl; y. '
sasinated she helped"‘hand pike" the i‘ensiu’cred as use... --
becoming narrow~and when President Lincoln was as- (My. my i“
\
'23 No. Main 8t” 80. Norwalk 102 Taylor Ave, SorNorwnlk . - 60 Belden Ave HOME
28 Woodward ve.. So. Nor. 24 Main st, N25331: ‘ 22 Chapel St., " Norm
loscedar St, 80. Norwalk 170 Main St, . » N lk. - Ridgefleld Road Wm“
25 :1, Ave. . So. Norwalk 1 Cove Ave.;_ . Ear; normal: Main Street, ' Weapon
‘Oerner 32%,!"- and Rowan st. pug lgqrw ' 37. Le‘xisston Are. So. Nomi};
; 'SPECIA/LS FOR THE WEB?
Mainer Style COrn 3 cans 25;
_‘ Bnnmaid or Pansy Brand
‘ - California sssnsn
RA’ISINS
a
run: small 1 2‘ u..- 25o
thin. dizziness. sleeplessness, bladder .u
disorders often come from slugsiz‘l . ‘ In a 01” by melt!
. OUR risen MADE
,. 59c lb,
Highest Grade
COLD STORAGE
EGGS
35c doz
23:
Just three words about Mbmnouth Brand
Sliced Biotin. in the sanitary 1-lb. carton
“The Tastiest Ever,” 39c lb
nutritionists crevasse saws IIAN
Pineapple -
.<
J7”
J:/'
./'.'/'../'./"7
‘ Immanuel. ‘ ' . ' ’Cm Heinz . Val}
h Spaghetti - ,' ‘“- - - 7- 10c Sweet Mix' ed Pickles - - 20¢
m’l ' Pkg. nun: ' . . no:
BreahastFood ~ - - '- 23c Sour Spiced Pickles - - - 29c
~. 0' . m, i‘mcy Tender c“
White Rose Tea. - f -. .. 10c Green Lima. Beans - - - E
. saw. " . - Din rte-h. may
' Canned Cocoanu - '- - 16c Fig Bars - - , - - 21bs.25c
nation's _ Each Mom's Almond ‘ Eat!
A Chocolate Peaks, ,- 4 - - 4c Nougat Bars - - - . . - 4c
a
I" Dimend-
Brand Calif. Shelled W_a.lnuts, vacuum packed - 230:3}
Quick Cooking
or Regular
We in
‘
Norwalk Chronicler