Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 13, 1925 · page 5

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AY. FEBRUARY 13, 19:25.

ew York Markets
Washington St. 55 Main St,

30. Nor-walk Norwalk
91913110119 3213 . ’ Telephone 2828

Extra Specials for This
Week -end in Best
Quality Meats .

AN FRESH PORK To ROAST 18c lb.
AN FRESH SHOULDERS ...... 15c lb.
AN FRESHHAMS 25clb.
031E MADE SAUSAGE ......... 25c lb.
AN SMALL SMOKED HAMS . - 25c lb.
Rm) & BUTTER POT ROAST . . 20c lb.

 

milder Veal Roast 14c gags Wintgr Lamb 1.2%?
. a ..22c WW“ 22C
“.mp8, 1:521:21): t 32c Loin Lamb Chops .. 38c
73-“ "‘3‘ , ' ” ’ ' 2- Rib Lamb Chops 28c
=b Min} (howw- 0° Plate Corn Beef 7c
€351‘C81........ 14C Boneless Rump Com

lid Veal ...... _ 246‘ Beef ...... 22c

 

o

“Infill Steak ....-..........
ound Steak 24clb.
boulder Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16c lb.
haziiderl’otRoast .. .. .. 14clb.
rinchibRoastv......... 25clb.
rimc Rib Roast, boned and ' lied . . 25c lb.
resin Chopped Beef ........ . . . . . 14c lb.
airline Pieces Pot Roast ‘. . . . . . . .. 18c lb.
Hilt‘it‘on Brisket Corned Beef . . . . . . 14c lb.
xtrzi Fancy Small Fowl ...... . . . .. 32c lb.
Roasting Chicken . . . . . ...... 380 lb.

28clb.

 

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Local Republican W omen Hear

Educational

Perhaps 19w realize the value oti within and among statea is well
the educational work which mom-£3110“?-

bers or the Norfolk Republican
Women's Association is at present
carrying on. This organization is
not merely a political group. it is
distinctly an educational one also,
educational along so many different
lines and upon so many dlflerent
subjects that it is almost impossible
to name them all.

Every week this association plans
a round table luncheon. at which
time a speaker gives a short talk on
some timely subject. The talks are
very thorough. yet not too lengthy.
and to date. every one
given in Splendid form.

Discusses Educational Bin

One or the best was that given by
Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens at this
week's round table luncheon. at
which time the Sterling Educational
bill was discussed.

Mrs. Stevens commenced by telling
the effect or war upon educational
work. and cited the great interest in
learning evidenced since the end of
the World “'ar. She then went on
to give the Sterling bill in detail.
telling why there should and also
why there should not be federal su-
pervision of education.

In part she said:

Annual L05 $825,000,000

"Why should the Federal govern-
ment encourage the removal or ll-
literacv‘.‘ Because illiteracy is not a
local problem. neither is it sectional
nor racial. it is a national disgrace
and a national menace as well.
Secretary Lane estimated that the
annual loss to the nation because 0:
illiteracy alcne is 8525.000.000. The
Director of the Bureau of Mines
states'tlzat the removal of illiteracy
would save annually 1’10 lives and
150.“)0 ingurics.

"The Portal D-pnrtment is affect-
ed every (133'. Post offices flourish
in direct ratio to the number 0! il-
literate people about them.

"Public bean}: service is affected.
In illiterate communities disease is
so prevalent that it takes on the na-
ture of an epidemic. not only some-
times. but all the time."

"00st allied with the problem
of the “move! of illiteracy is the
Americarlmtmn or our foreign born.
\Vn havn new mcre than fifteen
million {err/km born population in
the L'. S. Mari" than 5.60:3.000 can~
not read or write English. More
than :‘fmw‘x‘fifi cannot read or write
any lac":

 

 

:11 the federal

 

'W}? 5?: govern-
"“th n .::::~:s for equalizing
opportunities, in the

inequalities exist

 

 

the D I» Read Co “

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has been

mam

Bill Arguments

 

In the South. a large pro.
portion of. negro children never see
the inside or a school house. In
the North. there is hardly a city that
has adequate school (acilities tor all
its children. In some rural com-
munities and factory districts the
value or property is so small that lo-
cal taxation cannot support schools.
Differences between city and couno
I); schools are marked. On an aver-
age the country boy has two months
less or a school year than the city
boy.
‘ Need for Teachers

“W'hy should the federal govern-
ment encourage physical education?

"The Provost Marshall General‘s
report revealed that nearly one-third
or our men examined for military
service were disqualified by reason
or physical defects. 90 per cent. or
whichcould have been prevented by
knowledge of simple health.

"Why should the Federal govern-
ment encourage training of teach-
era?

"It is generally admitted by those
who have given thought to the sub-
jcct that the most pressing educa-
tional problem in America is how to
ovrrcome the difficulties of securing
rompctent teachers for our schools.
Thousands of schools are closed be—
cause no teachers can be obtained. ,

““‘iil the establishment or a
Federal government mean federal
control of education in the states?

“So. The report of the House
Committee on Education says:

"it cannot be too strongly stated
that this bill is to aid and encour-
age. and not to control. The bill in~
stead of granting power to the Fed-
eral Government to control educa-
tion within the states in the strong-
est possildn provisions guards against
it. Thu Secretary of Education is
denied the right to rstahlish stand—
ards. or to exercise any powers over
the conduct of the schools.

“Will the bill affect private and
parochial schools No. It does not

to be opposed by every taxpayer in
the land." Further on she said.
”The opponents reel that every
state is capable without assistance
tron the Federal government ol’
wiping out its own illiteracy and that
does not prove anything at all." She
also stated that the opponent said
there was no cause {or anxiety in
the number or foreign born resi~
dents.

"The chic: argument against the
establishment of a Department of
Education is based on the tear that

Bury physician recommends

Elude: ‘ 'Barmnda Potatoes,

"FIAT MORE FRUIT

Liberty Square

 

EAT MORE FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES —

included in every meal. They contain all of the Natural
Salts and Alkaline and have great Caloric values. We
carry a complete line of Fruits and Vegetables that ha"
been gathered from many distant climes. Our stock in-

fornia and Florida Oranges and Grapefruit, Florida Green
Buns, Texas Beets, Carrots and Spinach. Apples from
Oregon, Washington, New York and Connecticut. We also
have Endive from Belgium and so on for a long list.

CANEVARI

Tel. 310

the Federal Government would dom-
inate education throughout the
country." maintained Mrs. Ravens.
."The opponents claim that concen-
tration of educational supervision in
a national capital has aim work-
ed badly. and there is no reg-on to
suppose that the U. 8. would prove
an exception to this man! rule.
7 In conclusion Mrs. Stevens asked
1 the audience a number of questions
which would help the women do-
cide whether or not to favor federal

supervision of the education of their
children.

 

that Fruit. and Vegetables be

Cuban Green Peppers, Dali-

AND VEGETABLES"

We Deliver

 

 

 
 

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CAFEDELUXE
We is h 9 it “s

HALF-WAY HOUSE
on ma roar new

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OPEN ALL YEAR
SPECIAL

DINNER DANCE

i Brunswick Orchestra
' Every Saturday Evening
, l; 7 o’clock Until Midnight

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Arrangements Available for
Banquets, Luncheons, Club Dances.
Wedding Receptions, Etc.

‘

Weisheit’s

HALF-WAY HOUSE
Phone Stamford 3185

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interfere in any way with entire ii!» i
orty or management- 0:: the con-3
lrary a great measure tor the aid!
and encouragement of public educa- g
tion can not but prove stimulating}
to all educational agencies, whether?
private or denominational.” *
Cites Arguments Against Bin é
Mrs. Stevens then went on tonsive ;
some of the arguments of the once. 1
Denis. She said that one of their:
first objections was: .
"That any bill providing for the
creation of an additional executive
department at “'ashington and an
additional member or the Cabinet lot
to that extent a had hit! and ought§
i

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(Made in U. S. A.)

Wonderful Sale Of Zephyr
Prints in Fashions
Newest Designs

 

 

 

 

 

50 cts. yd.

signing these softest of

lr * .
‘5: children’s 'dainty frocks.

daughter this spring.

 

{lake for instance the beautiful pattern illus—
trated and see how marvelously it drapes over the -
figure, lending a subtle charm which far surpasses
all expectations. There are myriads of other pai-
tems similar to the one pictured and all are equally
Charming in design, and may be fashioned imo
lovely spring and summer frocks.

Here again is another ex-
ample of the fine art used in de-
fine
zephyr prints. :The colors are
most unusual and the frock pic-
tured shows to good advantage
how very attractive they will be
With present day
patterns and style: it will be a simple matter for
mother to make a youthful, straightline frock for.
Third M

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ito tell why the men
into going to like
i

9.
glards.
Esparkle to the man’s

 

.. --..

 

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Your New Spring
Neckwear Is Here , -

It won‘t take long i

these small, snappy
looking ties in broad
two inch stripes, very
new blocked effects 3
and fine dotted fou-
The right bit
of color is usually the
thing that gives

clothes—and t h i a
spring ne'ckwear is
place for that color.
Never have you chos-
en from such a large
variety of colorings
in silk or silk and
wool ties—styles for
the exuberant youth
or more conservative

 

gentleman. 1
All PM u 31
Iain floor. '

 

Cookicaad i
Saadvncll Cutters ?
for Valentino :
Parties .

01 course ”I must

U
I
D
a.
v

vlchsa for that party
and these cutters will
save the day. 0! heavy

 

DAILY DELIVERY To scum NORWALK

Durdefivuymleamtha‘mmasSLleachday‘andanpnr' '
chases made inthe afternoon Will be delivered the following morn

Cal! UpOnOurNorwalk W’irFNorwalk sou.

 

tiaiathreogrulnaiad
uses. “at“.
on

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

23 Ely Ave.

 

 

 

with. _

What’s more, the world is coming to an end
Saturday, according to the latest bulletins, so
stock up on Coats, Blankets, Quilts and Shoes at
prices low enough for you to take them to Heaven

Every price is a close-out price and that means
a close-up price-cut as close as possible.

Feinsod Is Begin-r.
: ning Today.
, FRIDAY the 13th

‘ That’s a lucky number for you, for hundreds .
of items are going to be closed out at superstitious
prices! _.

 

 

 

Don’t Mics It—You’ll Be Glad You Came.

inlay;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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