N..- . “ . _,..-.... ., 7M .. ' ' " . MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922 L .n ‘1‘: ‘w..,~u,~...,_,, ,.-.‘_, ,y _ . . THE; soars .NoswALx nvsumu Sum-mm. ‘ ILLUSTRATIONS / OF CURRERIT NEWS EVENTS. CHESS PRODIGY WISHES TO BECOME SINGER. » ,- o .'., Samuel Rezoschewski, the Polish chess prodigy and child cham- pion who astounded American chess wizards by his uncanny playing, is in New.York again, after several months spent traveling across the continent. He went back with something besides marvelous ivory :chess sets and silver cups. Samuel. aged 10. took back a ten foot am- bition. He no longer wishes to play chess. but aspires to be a treat fsinger and hopes that in time he will rival some of our opera .tnrs. jLittle Samuel will complete his education here in America. .w'ofinw AID TROOPS 0N MOORISH BATTLEFIELDS. This picture shows a Spanish woman volunteer worker giving aid to a Spanish Legionaire from the line of fire during the fighting at Malllla, Morocco. Spain's women are assisting actively in the prosecu- tion of the war, both at home and abroad. KING'S DAUGHTER VISITS CHILDREN’S MATINEE. Trikuhswvmvmmm wmwrw - ._ CHARGES 'JPHELD. EN CLAN D’S Mi DSHIPMAN-PRTN CE. m ' t, v Gov. Len Small of Illinois, against whom indictments charg- ing embezzlement of $500,000 in State funds have been upheld and 3 whose trial has been orniw'uvl m I begin on January 9. . ,..This is the latest photo of Prince George, fourth’son of King George of Great Britain. He celebrated his nineteenth birthday on board his ship in the royal navy, where he is working his way up like other young men not of royal blood. BOY EXPLORER DIDN’T SEE \VHITE MAN IN FOUR YEARS :» é . .I. no 5,,we“..rr'«~;t«o_;,<.‘.A.-,‘ ”My, ‘_ Harold A. Noice. who left Se- attle. Wash. at the age of 16, in 1915. to join the Siefanssou expe- dition. remaining in the Arctic with the Esquimaux. has returned to his home. Noice. credited with being one of the youngest explo- rers recorded. did not see a white man for (our years. He said that he learned the native dialects and plans to publish a compilation or them. NEW IRISH REPRESENTATIVE, Ste H. a; plum Ombudflamr} whosucesodi‘ tilted Here is a rare bird brought to the Selig 200 at Los Angeles, by a tramp steamer. The King Vulture, which comes from South America. is a “riot or color," brilliant purple, orange crimson, creamy white and glossy black. \ Sugar Back to Terra Firma; VVill The Others Come Down? ’ il‘i: I, .Au’l‘ltlllll Sugar is Now Relatively Lower ' Than It Was Thirty Years Ago ROM thirty cents a pound to. six cents a pound! That is the startling drop that sugar has made. since the war; it is the one conspicuous food staple that has gotten back to its prc-war level. The cconom of sugar as an energy producer is s own by the statement of Dr. W. D. Horne, well—known chemist. He says that the some amount of energy which we get from sugar at 6 cents a nd would cost 9 cents ii' ohtai from rice, 14 cents from bread, 24 cents from but- ter or potatoes, 30 cents from bacon, 40 cents from milk, and 68 cents from beefstcak. . Thirty years agqfwlth sugar at five cents a pound and wages of common labor at a dollar a ay_ of ten hours work, a man worked half an hour to earn the price of a pound of sugar. Today at $2.50 for eight hours work, and sugar six cents a nod, he need work but 12 minutes. ere is one food that is relatively cheaper than in the “good old days. ’ Our annual consumption of sugar has jumped from 8 pounds per capita in the days of our great grand- parents to almost 90 pounds a car at the present time. At 6 ccnzs a bound, the annual sugar hill is $5.40. if all foods were as cheap per unit of energy as sugar, a person could live a year with a total food bill of $34.38. Think of the satisfaction of eating for a week and having to pay a “meal ticket" of only 66 cents! Get a “Close-Up” Except during the ext: fears of 1918. 1919. and 1929. price of sugar has been dining since the early '90:, in (ace of rising rice- nn nearly every other article 0 food. The fact that the su er refining industry has been units carri on by large in: lundouhtedly comm this resu t. pounds Great Britain also the com is slightly larger, being 91 MW per ca its. In cw of the outstanding econ- omy of sugar as the energy producer par excellence, is it advisable for tin American family table to ofl'cr more sugar in its dail ration? Dr. Home thinks it is. e says: ““7: in the United States an prob- ably increase our consumption of Six ar 20 or 30 per cent with safety.’ erbert Hoover told a war con- gress that an ar is a binding material around whi the entire cuisine ro- valves. Sugar is coming to be ap- reciated as the king of cnc pro- uccrs. According to Dr. ood- Hutchinson, sugar, not bread, is the stafl of life. _ T Galileo made the telesc0pe and brought to light unknown stars and planets, the craters of the moon, the rings of Saturn and other things. tisements as well as the other news. and happiness. Get a ‘-‘closesu1).’f‘_f ’3 ' r’ D you where to buy them—what they cost. information about merchants, their stores, their goods, their services —all important points to you as a possible purchaser. ~ ‘Read' M the f advertisements ‘ 1% Properly used, the telescope is a wonderfully effective instrument. 3 . But look through the wrong end and your vision becomes distorted; ’ things get out of focus objects well within your reach look miles away. .4 An important province of this paper is to act your telescope. Use it properly and your vision is enlarged. That means reading the adver- Fail to read the advertising and you overlook a great deal that you ought to see and know—the best in values—opportunities for economy, increased comfort, convenience Advertising brings close to your hand the things you want. Tells You glean much valuable You may read every line“ of the news columns—~but if you overlook the- advertising. you remain uninformed about the very things that cencern you most :irfitally. . Unquestiongbly, you narrow your vision.
Norwalk Chronicler