rim
T.l.’~.ffll‘ Y. Peterson
.- l art-or work in th.
uistx-ict. including
been received
- interesting facts
...trk to be done
.z'mli of Major
is appropriated
- :gr-nts here.
Major declares
Norwalk 'havo
'1 rtquired.
‘ on the harbor
l wscriptions—This
:1 .1 rt h shore of
. ~ . t. It censists
ulso known as
=-..-.r: an inner
:‘ mile " wide
and the tidal
River. 1 1-2
. _ ~-i crooked.
( .!f(|l|ll."‘Tl-lo nlinl‘
depth was 5
about 3 1-2
. ,\v,,-ri‘.:llk, about
was nearly
hand of.navi-
.t~ wine original
2:: the River
’ lune 10. 1872,
and 1894. A
1 iv the River
."-. 1896. was
1‘ March 2.
szuncl 5 feet
- ., from the
~-w.'h Nortvaik
. liasin of the
-. i-i of naviga-
ct. deep and
'rn'vt-s at East
- .xprntled on
t'l Sitii‘.516.81
-vi itiv.33 for
. {110.986.14.
«'illts provides
~ .1... p from the
1 * idil‘d'uy bridge
- Urn-Hf 3 1-8
llorluns
» to South
1:“:
.; 'zin an-
Il‘ Pp
:~ ,. apposite
l0 [vet
\\ idc
iz-u-l of
.zl-out 1.5
till‘lifintll of
..'1~i 7.3 It‘t’t
vi Ilzv hur-
_ Hiltil .‘il liust
tvizvllt'}
~.. :1 iiIlul
maximum
..' tl't’ux't of-
i‘.’ f-ft‘i ul‘
V‘. . l‘
..‘1.
'.,. ,.,
._ ‘.' (,
l‘r I
In
~13t
.~ r lvl‘n;\iUU5
"tl nppl'OV-
oi Iiiuln-,
....
illl‘t't:
\l v Iii;t-...it-ii.~ ui'
. . 1:; lint-r
an L'. 1013.
, v. with
-l’ tilt: zip-
»;,. ruled un-
slm'l lmvt:
tit-us that
such
..5 in his
intercst
~ 1‘ilrt‘lllE-lli5
liltl, l‘lx-
.:.;l.nml by
Hi l-j.‘ the.
'4 ,ui' Billy
\ui‘=\:rli{ has
' hurl adja-
“1' «it high-
‘ <1 com—
\\ hurvcs
“jg: nest
.lL South
2.1m a front-
luasin at
l . Norwalk.
,vll uhrlrvcs
The
mm is :1
~ 1t uh earth
1 ‘ 'nat'row
lower
urn nar‘
Hips; 10H to
>1)». A Ina.-
private.
"H group are
City of
xharf on the
Mir the basin
'34"‘l'llt‘i'.‘tl a
mt
""1‘t'.
.4'."
am
Norwnll-i'. .
.‘ .ilai'dr‘.
um}
The
adequate
(For a
minal facilitcs
~31 Cong” Zd
. .7. v- p p
.4 My
r
5 " locality and
..11 reduction in
lll‘hlll'q During
' ”Waging for
"invan‘mnt re-
hr‘cnr the rail-
‘ of 8 feet and
t anchorage
cent thereto.
. Expendi-
"isrration and
turret“.-
1,311,455.40
'ious pro-
3"—Ir‘~ . ..
1.1;;
I” ““1 “f Fiscal Year.
‘ '4 '91? is per cent.
not anchorage
. :leted and the
' ‘I-C uppereharbor
‘rder a previous
‘ feet deep and
“Ed to 250 and
‘ 2 if. has been
,3 .\ 0 rural k, and
a 2 d 1 o 0 feet
. With a. branch
as, -
g? c an- 75 feet wide
or? .-. Channel along the
. ne'er front. The
.105: channel is
C and l'fd and the East
.. .as shoaled con.
. The controlling denthsin
.,; DAY, nonpartisan::i' "p
138th than f
ERMENTOF LOCAL union
“d5 Work Of Deepening and ;W
ibout 44 miles'
along -’
and .
lSv
. ‘ iotlior works will lu' commenced
uwmr Ill. » Tll‘.‘ ll‘l'l-
' ‘ ~r- the water-1
"not
S- Engineers, Recom-
idening
r Be Continued—The Full'Report
Justice Hears Cases
Over Phone;1Fines 3
E m . .
AS AMPTON. Conn.
._12.—Jtils?lce or the Peace, Fifi):
erick F. Duell held court over the
telephone yesterday when three
persons living in Middle Haddsm
who had been arrested for fail-
ure to license their dogs. told the
justice over the wire that they
could not cometo court because
of the bad roads. Mrs. H. P.
Hayden. David Enegren. and Ed-
ward Elkins. the accused. what
told the Justice 0 {their predica-
ment by telephone, were each
fined 81 and costs and agreed to
mail ‘in the amount of fines and
costs amounting to 38.32 each.
.
the present channels at mean low
water are: To W‘ashington _ street
bridge at South Norwalk, nearly 11
feet; thence to the railroad bridge.
9eret; thence to‘Norwalk. 8 feet;
and in the East Norwalk channel.
about 3 feet. The head of naviga-
tion is at Nat-walk. To complete the
project requires the completion of
the 12~foot channel from the outer
harbor to “’ashington street bridge
and the deepening'ot the channel
between South Norwalk and Nor.
walk. The expenditure has been
$38,440.17. all for new work.
Proposed Operations—It is pro~
posed to apply the unexpended
funds to dreding the 12-foot chan-
nel in the upper harbor. to straight-
ening and deepening the channel
through the outer harbor, and to
rcdredging the East Norwallr chan-
nel in accordance with the follow-
Ing:
Redredging East Norwall-z
channel. 45,000 cubic
yards. at 28 cents.......
Administration. inspection.
and cnntlngencies
$12,600
1.400
o--...
1 4.000
Total for maintenance.;.
'Drcdging 12—foot channel.
upper harbor (contract in
progress. including out—
standing liabilities) 57.980
Dredging channel in outer
harbor:
§ 51,000 cubic yards. mud.
, at 25 cents ........... 20.2.30
.j 155,000 cubic yards hard
' material. at. 00 cents... 93,000
1 Administration. lllS]lP(."
5 lion, and contingencies" 11,750
| .
i Total for new work ..... 5182.980
i The upper channel work is being
ipl‘OSOI‘UlEd under an existing con-
uract and will be completed in about
'. months. It is expected that the
m
{the mrl’y fall of 1924 and completed
iiu about SI months.
i A considcrahlc portion of the traf-
:iit' of Norwalk River is in schooners
of such draft that navigation is bos-
>llll0 only at high water. The nu-
thorizml lllt.‘l‘;‘:lf~'t: 'in depth in the
Eriver will grr-utly facilitate the
[schooner and other traffic. Funds
[can profitably be expended tiurin
’tho: fiscal year ending June 30. 1926.
for this work, as follows:
threw-mm: Nortvalk River:
3 10:7,000 cubic yards mud.
i at so cr~ms........... .samoo
yards hard
i 47.000 cubic
material. at 64 cents. . . . 30.080
' 100 cubic yards bowlders. .
:ii 31.] ................ 1.500
Administration. inspection.
i and contingencies . . . 8,320
i Total .............. .. . . .390.ooo
Commercial Statistics—The plin-
t'ipfll items of freight for the calen~
our yr-nr were coal. building matc-
riuls. oysters. Wood pulp andrgener-
nl merchandise. Coal and building
materials were for the most part
carried in barges drawing from S
to 1‘: feet: oysters in steamers and
motor craft drawing from 4 to 12
fact, and wood pulp and some lum-
bcr in schooners drawing-up to 15
foo-t. There was an increase in ten-
nugt: of 30 per cent. over that re—
ported for11922 due to increased re-
ceipts of coal and building mate-
rials. The large increase in valua-
tion is due to steamboat freight.
Comparative Statement:
t‘aiendar Year. Tons. Value.
1019 ..... ' ..... .129.666 51.178.014
19:0 .. ........115.796 1,454.8“
1921’ ...........115.106 1.651.681
1022 . .......... 118.257 2.428.843
110:3 . .......... 158.25? 7.668.759
rm: onw THING
Man need not with his mind Mute
Nor who: his heart debate:
The Lord has laid-him out his route.
And laid it pretw straight.
It's often rather hard to use {
Which road the pleuantest will be.
But em fellow knows at sight
Which road, of all life's roads, is
right. ‘ -
What else need. anybody 1010‘"
m what is there to talk?
We know there-dive ought *0 l“-
The path we ousht 0° Will“
And though we hem and though we
11". ~
And wisely .tslk about.“tllo luv.
‘ Man needs no law ‘0 “€140:
With his own conscimce for his
guide.
We may not know which hath-will
We know the 'rlthb‘bothjx-snd
vou— ‘ ~ .
i All ms-f‘mwwyxmt 10 ID."
.M
~ easiest on dishes; The most con-t '
2
Women ' Hear National ‘
Education Bill Explained
Mrs. Maurice K. ' Stevens Discusses Plan. of
Tower-Sterling LegiSlation—Would ' Dis-
tribute $100,000,000
a1 Opportunities
to E‘qualize Education-
The weekly round table luncheon
held yesterday noon under the sus-
pices of the Norwaik Republican
Women's association, at the Royal
James Inn, was a. very successful
aifair.
There was the usual good attend-
ance. and the paper read by Mrs.
Maurice K. Stevens was received
with considerable interest. The sub-
ject of the day was the Towner
Sterling Educational bill. the aim
of wmh is to establish a federal
bureau of education with a secre-
tary in the cabinet. . '
MIrs. Stevens presented the sub-
ject in a very lucid manner. and
made clcnr the ideas back of the
bill and the probable results if
passed. as well as many arguments
both for and against it.
“Every great war in which the
United States has played a. part has
been followed by educational deve-
lopment of supreme national im-
portance." said Mrs. Stevens.
"From the Revolution, the federal
government acquired a vast public
land domain from which it made
generous grants to the States which
grew therefrom, and which became
the foundation of :1 system of free
public schools in thirty 01‘ Our states.
The constitutions drafted by one
state after another following the
Civil \Var are tillvd with evidences
of a. newly crcatcd faith in public
education.
"Altho the L'. S. was in the \Vorld
“’ar less than two years the effect
upon education resulting from it will
perhaps prove to be as far-reaching
and as important as those growing
out of any previous \var. For more
than a quarter ot’ a century. educav
tional loaders and men interested
in one national welfare, had been
trying to awaken the If. S. to the
inadequacies of its cducational pro-
visions. Thc Federal census of 1910
resulted in many National and State
reports which bud endeavored to
awaken the intelligence and zeal of
the citizens of the L'. S. to the shock-
ing extedt of illiteracy. the failure
of the 1'. S. to make education tini-
versnl, and the disasters awaiting
American democracy if measures so
inadequate \lt'l't,‘ allowed to con-
tinue. _
"The lncasure was introduced In
both Houses without change by Sen.
Sterling in the Senate. and by Con—
gressman ltcwi in the House. and is
hcncet'orlh knoun as the Stvl'ling-
Item] l‘vill.
Provisions of tho Sit-rling-lleed
Bill creates u lh-purtincnt of Edu-
cation with a Secretary in the Presi-
dents (,‘(Iliinct at salary OISI‘L’JMD.
Directs tlepnrtnn lit to conduct ro-
svurch in spreinl iirhls tucntioned
and \vlicrcvvr clsr: rmmirctl in judg—
ment of Secretary.
Authorizes appropriation up to
$7.500.mm for r-mouil of illiteracy
to ho tllSIl‘ithlll‘tl to states on basis
of number oi nutim born illiteratcs.
Authorizis appropriation up to
$7,500,000 tor Americanizutiou to be
distributed to states on basis of
number of foreign-born residents.
Authorizvs appropriation up to
350000.000 to level up opportunities
in public elcnlenlury and sccondary
schools, f-spo-I‘iulh' rural schools.
Distribute-l, one-half in proportion
to children. onwhulf in proportion
to teachers. In ord-‘ir to qualify a
state must: (a) provide schools for
at least twentyvfmzr wcoks in the
year; (1.) rcqun'v attendance at
some school. public or private. for
at least twenty-four week; a. year
of all those between seven and four-
teen years at use: and (C) re-
quire that all common branches be
taught in English. in all schools.
public and private.
It is true that education is a na-
tional problem and a national re-
sponsibility. . ‘
“Opponents feel that the bill does
affect private and parochial schools.
No amount of Federal money can
compensate for the loss of educa-
tional freedom. Federal standards
might easily become. some think
they inevitably would become. the
means of donig away with all pri-
vate educational initiative and in the
closing of lal colleges and schools
not maineained and supported by
the government.
"A further argument against the
bill says it is unconstitutional.
"Of the policies characterizlnk
public education in the U. 8. during
the past ten years. perhaps none
has attracted more universal atten-
than that of Federal aid.
“The most notable development
within the field of Federal aid dur-
Ing 1920-22 wasjhe attempt to in-
ducc the National Government to
enter upon a policy of large Federal
aid to public schools. This attempt
found expression in 1918 in the
Smith-Toner bill. It recognized
that the nation was confronted by a
heretofore unrecognized problem.
lt provided for the creation of a
Federal department of education.
and for an annual grant from the
federal Government of $100,000,000
or
(1) equalizing educational oppor-
tunities.
(3) Americanization work,
(2) reducing illiteracy.
(4) teachers' training.
(5) physical education and rec~
reation.
Authorizes appropriation up to
$20,000,000 for physical education
and instruction in the principles of
hculth and sanitation. Apportioncd
on basis of population.
Authorizes appropriation up to
$15,000,000 for training teachers.
both prospective and in service. Ap-
portioned on basis of number Of
teachers employed.
No money appropriated by this
Act shall be used for the purchase.
rental. erection. or repair of build-
ings or equipment, or for land or
debts.
Requires annual report from state.
failing which. payments may be dis-
continued.
Requircs Secretary of Education
to make annual report to Congress.
Among those present were: Mrs.
M. \Veed. Mrs. John Merriman, Mrs.
Harw'y Tyson \Vhite. Mrs. George
E. Mathews. Mrs. H. Shufelt, Mrs.
C. P. Frcy. Mrs. David A. Morrissey,
Mrs. B. Andrews, Miss Helen M.
Swariz. Kathleen Huntington. Mrs.
Ida M. Beckius, Mrs. C. Gardens. A.
May John. Mrs. R. M. Mulllngs.
Emma C. l’artrick. Catherine it.
Smith, Mrs. Albert E. Dunn. Mrs.
Edna O. Drake. Mrs. Lillian B. Goro
ham. Mrs. C. liarthol, E. N. Benton.
Alice M Mclilbben. M. J. \Vads.
worth. Mrs. Robert \Vilson. Mrs. Cal-
vin Barton. Mrs. Clifford \Vheeler.
Mrs. George lngham, Mrs. Maurice
K. Stcvens, Mrs. M. P. l‘tummltzr.
Mrs. \V'. Candcll, Mrs. L. B. Fish.
Mrs. M. 0. Watt. Annie Comstock.
Mrs. J. M. Baxter. Mrs. C. I". Fudge,
Mrs. Percy Barrett, Florence Bra-
zil, Mrs. H. Glendenning. Mrs. G. l“.
Belts, and Mrs. John Sherman.
WISE AND
_ OTHERWISE,
IN THE KITCHEN
The Sink
HE sink is realh- of tremendous
T importance to the convenience
and comfort of the cook. the
kitchen maid. the housewife. or
whoever carries on the work of the
kitchen. There is an old. much-told
story of the tag-trier who listened at-
tentively to a rural lecturer from a
big state university who was urging
his auditors to get labor-saving de-
vices for their wives as well as for
themselves on the farms. “Get the
sinks made to fit your wives," he
went on. "If you have a tall wife.
get a. tall sink—a short wife, then
have the sink made low." The
farmer thought it over a‘ while.
“It’s cheaper to get a new wife than
a new sink." he decided. .
So. get the sink, in the first place, a
the right height. or course, aporceo
lain sink is most easily kept clean.
The drain boards of wood are %
vernlent drain boards are wide and
long, one on each side the sink.
j PRATERNAL NOTICES l
L. 0. 0. ML. South Norwalk lodge.
No. 529, meets tonight at 68 South
Main street.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner council. No. 54, meets to-
night at 100 \fi’asbington street.
United Hatters of North America.
Trimmers and Operators, Local No.
53. will hold their monthly meeting
tonight at 42 Franklin street.
N ATTEFORD
CANDIES §
. Fresh Every Day
..-...
‘DONNELLiY’S
Court Narruk, No. BS. Foresters of
America, meets tonight at 6 Com-
merce street.
Kabasoa Encampment. No. 9. Odd
Fellows. will meet this evening at 16
“'3" street.
Lady “'ashington Lodge. Shep—
herds of Bethlehem, No. 21. will hold
their semi-monthly meeting tonight
at ‘23 Main street.
“'OOD RESIGXS
BOSTON. l-‘cb. 12.—-—Cornclius A.
Wood announced today that he had
resigned as Vice President of the
American Woolen company in order
that he might have time "to carry
out other ambitions."
Rightful German Own-
ers May Not Get It If
ItIs Returned Now
-' BORAH’S. BILL
Washington Fears AI:
lies M i g h t Claim
P r O p e r t y Seized-
- Here During War
By DAVID LAWRENCE. ~
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1936.)
VV‘ASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—-Presi-
dent Coolidg'é sees difficulties in the
way of returning at once property
seized from Germans and held since
the war. Senator Borah. chairman
of the committee on foreignrrelav
tions. has introduced a bill provid-
ing for the return of the property
within sixty days after the passage of
the measure.
represented as having minutely ex-
amined the Bot-ah bill. he is on the
other hand convinced that certain
obstacles will make the immediate
return of the German property in-
advisable. '
The situation has been to some ex-
tent complicated by the- agreement
signed at Paris recently with refer-
ence to the American share in the
payments under the Dawes plan.
The latter does not include as among
Germany's assets the property held
in America but the fear is expressed
at the White House that a contro-
versy may arise as to the disposition
of the property when once it gets
back into German hands. The Allies
might set up a claim to a share in
it and instead. therefore. of return-
ing the property to its rightful own-
ers which has been the traditional
policy of the American government
the goods may simply be in effect
transferred to the Allies.
Such a step would raise a contro-
versy in other directions. For Am-
erican citizens who have claims
against Germany amounting to about
$600,000,000 would be loath to see
German property held here since the
war turned over to the Allies to sat-
isfy the claims of their own nation—
als.
American claimants have had the
idea that the German property was
a sort of assurance that they would
be paid out of its proceeds if the
German government defaulted on
its pledge to pay American claims.
Under the treaty of Berlin, Germany
agreed to reimburse her nationals
for property held by America but
Germany is not her own financial
master and the Allies have so much
to say about German fiscal policy
that it might well happen that Ger-
man citizens would not get their
money for property seized here. This
is a hardship which America is
anxious to avoid for the United
States has always been proud of the
fact that private property is respect-
ed. “or claims have been madc
only against governments and not
against individuals.
To pay American citizens. how-
ever. it will be necessary for Con-
gress to appropriate ,funds or au-
thorize a bond issue because it is
not certain whcthcr the share of the
Dawes payments is going to be avail-
able in large enough quantities to
satisfy American “claimants. The
latter would not be happy to wait
twenty years for their share of the
Dawvs payments.
If Congress thcrcfore is asked to
spend a half million dollars on the
one hand and at the same time is
asked to return to German citizens
property valued at about 5500.000.-
mm the American tax—payer is likely
to he aroused over the new interest
charges involved. And there is like—
ly to be no end of controversy it
the German government or the Allies
dispose of the property held here
when once it is returned. .
“'hat the United States wants is
an assurance that American claims
will be satisfied. that the property
held here will go back to its rightful
owners and that the Allies will not
interfere in the arrangement and in-
sist on a. share in the German prop-
erty returned by America.
All this takes time.
Meigs’
The Popular Store
Corner
STARTING FRIDAY
ilrcat Final Clem-.1”?
— —- Of ——- —
SUITS. e LOVERCOATS ;
1/2
Off
1/3
.0“
%
Off
friends for us.
good clothes at these prices.
New Prices $17.50 to $48.75
The values are so great/they’re bound to bring adarge
volume of business which means smaller stock and more .
Hundreds of folks will be glad to get
' same" “‘ sroa'r
Outfitters to ‘Men. Women and. Children
7 f
\Vhile Mr. Coolidge is not to be.
the authority to give back the Ger-
man property tomorrow but in view
of the difficulties the view of Presi-
dent Coolidge is likely to prevail
and the property. continued in trus-
teeship until a solution is found.
As it is the property is not suifering
for it is being administered eificiently
by the oflice of the alien property
custodian. presided overby Colonel
Thomas W. Miller? Upwards of 50.-
000 accounts are taken care of and
it is said to be physically impossible
to liquidate them in three years let
alone sixty days as proposed. Also
the Supreme Court of the United
States has under consideration some
important cases involving a vital
principle with respect to those prop-
erties that have been ,sold at In-
sdequate prices but under emergency
situations. The court is expected to
solve points of this character in the
next few months but until then Con-
gress would probably not wish to act.
The whole thing will go over until a
new session of Congress either in
the autumn or December of this
your.
Pres—Wes
A Real Hobby Horse
WASHINGTON, 1’01). 12.-Prcsi~
dent Coolidge. oftentimes described
as a man without a hobby, really
has one Which in a literal sense he
rides daily. It is an electrical ~ap-
paratus in the nature of a hobby
horse. so arranged that the Operator
receives the same exercise he would
if mounted on a spirited ’huntcr.
Set up in the President's dressing
room. it is managed by push-but-
ions which determine ’whcther it
shall go through the movements Of
a. Canter. a. gallop or merely a trot.
Mr. Coolidge cschewed horseback
riding on a real horse from the
\Vhite House stables early in his
administration. but uses the me-
chsnical steed two or three times
daily as a form of exercise to sup-
plement his twice-daily walks.
The mechanism recently broke
down. but without accident to its
distinguished rider. and a veterinar-
tan in the form of an electrician
was called in to prescribe for it.
Since then it has been going through
its workouts regularly.
Norwalk P. O. Clerks
To GO to Convention
Norwalk will be represented at
the state convention of the United
National association of Post Office
Clerks to be held in Meriden. Febru-
ary 23. Those who expect to attend
are: Joseph M. Riley. “'illiarn E.
Callahan and J.‘“’illiam Rowe.
Congress has
invent SAYi
TOWN uxusrs
ARE FALSIFIED
Charges This Is Done
In Some Places to
Get More State Aid
STATE CAPITOL, Hartford. Feb.
12.-—'1‘ax Commissioner ,W. H. Biod-
gett had his innings with the Farm-
ers', association of the legislature to-
day. and he held attention of mem-
bers by some of the claims he made.
He said. among things. that in ma 5'
towns the grand list was "falsifiea"
in order to increase the amount Of
state aid the town might receive.
Discussing the various rcal cs—
1atc transactions in town on which
often times a basis is found for as-
sessment of property value the com—i
missioncvr said that federal stamps
on a document. :nay be taken as ac».
curate evidence of a cash transac-
tion but they are not a corrcct basis
when a. dcul is made through a real
estate broker.
Mr. Blodgctt
P- . ~ - —. .
'You'fi. say 00!! won .
its “Just mucus: *5.
ANDTHAT 00R .-...._.
Kansas Snows
not
related expcricnccs
We're ambitious to serve you net
to soak you. Keeping everlast-
ingly on the job is not our habit
-—gettlng through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing ,
plum, i
The Nash. Raymond {
and Dean CO.
2 [‘1le HILL ROAD
I
W
in inquiring into assessment of pro-
perties in towns. and he cited East
Haddam where it had been found,
that assessments on property had
been on a basis of about 023.2: per
cent of the real market value.
Representative Plant of Brnnford
asked Mr. Blodgett his opinion on a.
bill which would assess land on its
productive value. and Mr.‘lJlOdgett
replied that this would be a tax- on
brains rather than on labor as one
man could produce more on the
same land than anothcr. As to tho,
tax on production. Mr. lllodgett
thought this would be a prmnium
on laziness. lie believed the way to
do was to asscs’s or. a. "fair Illal‘kt't
value."
“Mint Begins Coining Memorial
Half Dollars," says a headline. Per-
haps they will serve as memorials
to the dollars we have lex‘cd and
lost—Evening Tribune-News, Lies
Moines. Ia.
NEARLY INSANE;
AT TIMES-f
Muscle? Telle'boalytlisa. '
Pnkllsm s egetsb e Inpoun
Relieved Toning? of Change
e
Tenn—“I took Lydia E.
getableCom undwhile
_ . 80mg to the
" ., hanged'f Ife. I
‘ w wasvery nervo “
;‘ couldnotslee an -
‘had melanc ol¥ ~
spells. In fact,
: _ was nearly insane
at times and In
memory was a-
most a blank. I
could not do my
. housework half of
the time and sufq
feted dreadfully with my back. My
doctor said I would have to worry 11:
out and I went tin-on h thiajor three
years before I began ing the Vega.
table Com and which I saw advcr.
tised. I t ink it was cig t. bottles
that I took. It has been two ears
tune I took any and I haven’t ad a
octor since for that trouble. I do all
my washing and ironing and I have
gained from 116 to 138 node. I ad-
Vise all women who so er ph sically
and mentallyas I did to give t e Veg-
‘
Knoxvill
Pinkhun's
I etsble Compound a fair trial. 1 be
it will do as much for them as it id
for me."-—-Mrs. T. A. SAUNDERS,
711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
rm
11b. Can 230i
Dromedary Cocoanut
Post Bran Flakes
Seni-Flush.........
PABKFIELD r
Sliced NO. 2 Can 23C
1
PINEAPPLE 1
ORACKERS
Jelly Tarts lb- 20c.
Ooeosnut Delights lb. 200
Short Bread lb. 18c
rig Bars lb. 150,
Ginger Snaps . . . . lb. 12c;
N - 3 - G‘
SOCIAL TEA
SANDWICH Pkg.
9c
PARKFIELD
TOILET SOAP
_‘ 6 Cakes 27C .
C R I S C O 1 Eagle Condensed!
‘MILK' i
R. U. Olive Oil (Imported) ‘i-pi. (‘nu 29c
Libby's Corn Beef ...... .
Gorton‘s Oodfish C'akes
nger‘g Eagle Sweet Chocolate lz-lh. anc 15c
Cow Brand Baking‘Soda. . . 1-11). Pkg.
Sal Soda ............ ....
Colman's Mustard . . . . . . .
......
Don Ami V. . . . . . . Cake or Powder, each 10c
GOLD DUST CLEANSER
KIRKMAN’S SOAP CHIPS
NOXON METAL POLISH . .
’ GOLD MEDAL . .
17c1
.\o. 1 Tall Can
Can 2 Cans
.\'0. ] Can 27c Muller’s i
. 1-1b.1’kg. 29c i
i Macaroni .
',~lh. l’kg. 176 i i
90 ' or i
.....Pkg. 8c: .
13h». can 25c ; Spaghetti 3
.... 2 Phys. 250 '
C'an23c
\ ins-u 10c
Atlas Vanilla or
Lemon Extract
Atlas Rice (Whole
Head) Full l-lb. Pkg. 12c
Atlas Jelly Powder . . 3 Pkgs. 25c
. Large Bot. 130
Atlas Sauce ..... . . . . . . . Bot. 15c
Atlas Ammonia. . . Large Bot. 25c
. ”2-02. But. 300
Atlas Vinegar . .
‘13. 130‘. 28c
MAYONNAISE ‘. s...m.11c
NUCOA Nut Butter lb. 31c
PRINT BUTTER is now being
packed in four one-quarter pound
packages to the cartonwno extra
charge. . It is the convenient way
to serve BUTTER.
PINK SALMONi Del Monte RAISINS
25ci
Aero King
5;. 10¢
~Pea..
Seeded or 50001th
2 Pkgs. 25c
HEINZ
’ CATSUP
small hot tie
19c
i Largo Bottle
29c
can 5c
Imported
Sardines
WWVWMVJZ»? snowy-geese
O
a
pkgc. 10c
1-2 pint can 23c
Parkfieid Peaches
_ NO. 21;. 25C
Can
DRIED BEANS
Marrow 1b.18c
1b. 120
Lima lb. 20c
Red Kidney lb. 15c
PEAS
Green Split ..... lb. 12c
Yellow Split 113- 12c
WholeGreen 11:. 10c
Blackllye lb. 15c
CALIFORNIA
PRUNES Q5?
*SALADA
TEA
V; lb. Package
20-80 ll .
45c
CHAIN STORE GROCER
Norwalk Chronicler