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.PEAK BEFORE
willow
x ;}3'.n-Jt' twang-LL.“ ...‘ -‘»«1 No.4
t
musk-Il-
LIA.A
"Ml Ink. ‘1‘ ~'"
«flvllxl':l"
,, ‘ ' ' '7 'g \,.
many thrilling things. inéludi bel
dag defend the besieged legati't;a dug:
in: the. Boxer rebiellon in China.
where Mr. Hooflr haul gone as chief
engineer of the Chinese Imperial
Bureau of Mines. mey had also add-
f‘dmtwo splendid boys to the Hoover
Between 1902 and' 1907 Hoover
went round the world five times su-
pervising the management of mines
in India. China, South Africa. Russi
Australia and less remote place .
California was always his home, how-
ever, and in 1913 the managers of the
California Exposition asked him to
help interest Europeans in their pro~
jcct. lie was in London. really to sail
for home, when. war came in August.
i914. Americans stranded in Europe
naturally gravitated to his clues and
the informal relief he organized grew
into a huge perfectly functioning or-
rangement to bring 200,000 Americans
.homo.
\Vhen somebody was needed to head
the Belgian relief work. the American
Ambassador asked Mr. lloover to on.
dortnko it an dif choice of the right
person were always so easy the life of
an ambassador would be the simplest
thinglin the world. Americans at
home know Mr. Hoover best as Food
Administrator in war time. when with-
out bothering Congress or legislatures
about it. he established monilusdays
and fatless meals and made white
flour disappear from patriotic. tables.
accomplishing the virtual rationing of
a nation by sheer force of personality,
a thing which England found it hard
to do with the moat. stain-gen: laws.
After the war he was. ‘l‘lircctor Gen-
eral of Relief for tho-Allied and Aeso-
ciated Powers and a want In the Presi—
rient's cabinet. perhaps seems to him.
mwml time Secretary
m. .in audience of a.
delegates represent-
« . r llolh co-operation and
m governmental af-
~.pvi’ll($ at the fourth
‘mn of the League of
m lies Moines. meet,-
,; u to April 14.
. “.191 among the first of
--.:il figures to indorso
u.’ nnd necessity for the
. :.- H probably no other
. uimm women of all
m readily look for
v‘ mm: as they are.
. rm- Sccretary of Com-
w »> n great mass meet-
ilit‘ National League
n is selected a man
mmlri h criticised in 3
ins entirely too im-
l: mlvcnturcs as have
'-i.\l‘\' “never do not
2 in real life. Only in
lim son of on Town
im‘nifh sit in the Presi-
l' forty-Inst: and nei-
: -. history of rho country
r. ~; amazed to crowd the
Hill} so many things
i; m~rr was left an or-
.mi at fourteen began life
n a ‘99! eat-t. office in after the slrcnuo'u life of his earlier
”mm. Three year; latenlvfll's. almost. a. good chance to rest.
,ght mhooi. and hard ! 1'0:- nr. amount of cabinet work can be
"n'fld omnd new Stanfordlu nerve racking :u‘hls days: cl? still-
California and earned ‘ untold dangers before and during the
n; while he Attended iec- War. It is llkr-lv tho story otthosc
7.- :n the vacations on gov— days will always remain untold for Mr.
--.vw and loathing the ru- ”cover is still the quiet Quaker who
‘1‘: prnx‘cssion of mining does not tnik of himself. “‘hnt ho
' means to talk about at the convention
mass meeting is not yct known. The
topic for the evening is "America's
Responsibility for \Vorld l‘cncc: llow
Shall it Be Mot ?" but Mr. iloovcr has
not nnnonnccd how he will spcnk to
that point. All thc lmnrzu‘e knows is
that unless official antics at tho last.
minute 1:000. him away. ho will speak
and \vhntcvcr he says will be exceed-
ingly “'0" worth hczuing.
._________._..—————
\g'uricnco in making a.
mu was in \Vcst Australia.
v; 1; l-nck to California. he
m many co-cdur‘atinnnl
An. :1 collctzc-matc. Miss
.\lr. nml Mrs. lioovcr
'i on the translation of
:1 Latin treatise on
»--l in 1536 by (lcorgc
“lelll'll his name in Latin
'l 1;:lwnln.” 'l‘hr-y brought it
lull lmforo that they had
\tm‘lrl evcr and
‘.l
'Gcrmnn birthrntc is increasing while
(l0nc.l?rl‘ncli birthratc is falling readily.
High quality and
low cost make Good LuCk‘
a food of wide usefulness
Housewives value'Jeme GOOD LUCK'Margarine bo- _..‘
cause of its many um High quality combined With g ,
low cost make it immensely practical for all ’round use; ‘-" "
The principal use for Jelke GOOD LUCK is on the
table as 8 Spread for bread. You may serve it with 3 ’
complete satisfaction, just as thousands of other houses .3
wives are doing. Its delicious flavor, uniform freshness ,
and appcflzing appearance make its perfect spread,
Besides its use on the family table, GOOD LUCK is . ;;
ideal for Cooking. There's not a recipe on the food a, -;»
page of the paper, in the domestic science class or in 2 i;
the cook book which calls for a shortening that can’t *
he
serves better
doun' "J KB Shambnsmmvron
' ’I ‘ “333% F. am 00..
83 Warren Street
:17”--- ..;i . . .
' . ‘ ' ' ran 3m av
80' mag“ sec, 42 roast.
,s.’sonwm
‘colds.
tter made with GOOD LUCK. ,The low.,cost
grunts this general use most economically. ,. .
With GOOD LUCK in the ice box ’the‘ housewife g5
docs away with the need for various shortenmgs, »_ ,
meals and saves. money. Buy _ f,
Jelkc GOOD LUCK today—FRESH, from your We ._
' CHICAGO
-~., A. "5;...
cosrs MUST.
[worm-1.12MB
By Universal Cable Sérvlce. .
PARIS, March 19.——In the nreply
from the State Department which
Eliot Wadsworth to'day handed to the
Allies. the United states declined to
consider counting the value of the
German ships seized in American
ports as. part payment of the cost or
its Ilhineland army.
The United States, however. accepts
the proposal or the Allies to pay the
total sum duo. put. at $257,000,000.
out of future payments from Germany.
but insists that the bill must be paid
sooner than the twelve-year period
specified in the Allies offer.
M
OVER 100.000 FORD
CARS SOLD IX JANUARY
January was another 100,000
month for Ford car sale§.
The total cars sold during January
was 100,113 according to advices just
received from the Ford Motor Com-
pany of Detroit. making the tenth
consecutive month in which - sales
have run over the 100,000 mark.
And while this means that. in the
last ten months more than one mil-
lion Ford cars have been sold. the
really remarkable feature is that four
of those months were fall and winter
months during which the average ex-
pectation of sales is only about sixty
per cent. of the spring and summer
business.
COLDS ARE COXTAGIOUS.
Coughs and Colds are contagious
and rcquirc prompt treatment as they
spread or develop into Flu and Grip.
Take no chances when you can get
Foley's lionry and Tar for a few
cents nn-l quickly check coughs and
The constantly increasing de-
mand for Foley's Honey and Tan for
three \ gonrmtions. has made it the
largcst sclling cough medicine in the
\\'orlll. Contains no opiates—ingre-
llicnls are printed on the wrapper“
licfusc
Foley‘s.
Adv.
snbstit utcs. insist upon
Stillson Powell Corporation.—
,.
'i-l.'r.
..
4 ' "
be.
1' flux" Jr‘l‘ .‘itlc' ‘
y 4.
«a: ‘ L-‘ai- ‘11-‘11; -_..,~'.-.
A ... .‘
New York City
v
\Ir
.. ~.l."5‘
9‘4: : .,
Ff
. ,_ 7... av ’ , .-‘
,. But since April. last. 45. out;
month when : file! topped “6,100.6
000 line. there has been 30 [unfailing
and every month iincq has brought
in sales totalling more than 100,000,
something unprecedented in the an-
tomobile 'wo’rld.‘ -
Q
Several things have contributed to
this unusual sales record; principal
of which is the fact that‘slnce last
October Ford "prices have, been at
the lowest level over reached in the
history of the company. ' Organized
sales drives have been most street-
ively carried on. resulting in‘ an
awakening of the motoring public to
the fact that the Fan-dear is as. de-
pendable and practical in winter so
it is in summer.
Another noticeable factor is that
the man ot/xiio'derate means. ambi.
tious to ownan automobile‘ and who
a. few months ago ldoked to much
dmprovements and refinements in all
models-have contributed much in
this respect. - ,
Production at the
and truc a. day and this output will
be reached about April lat. With the
first month in the year starting off
cations are that absorption is going
schedule.
Knopf-SOVIET PACT HAS
’ . Now BEEN SIGNED
BERLIN, March 19.—The repre-
sentatives of the Krupps and the
Russian government have signed an
higher priced cars to 8838f? his de- agreement regarding agricultural
sire. is rapidly convincing himself concessiOng in
that he can much better afford .,. Krupps .
Russia. granted the
trim 001111.,
Monday. March 10. 1928.
m est-"finial. for 1;:- invest-1 Berlin dispatches in 'January at.
meat. less upkeep expense ~ and has;
the greatest service faculties; ‘New from Moscow to the eflectthat the
Ford cars. both‘ open and enclosedlagreement granting large agricultur- ‘ ‘ “W 1
_al concessions in southern Russia to
iKrupps. The concessions were said
Ford plant for to comprise 247.000 acres or land.
1928 wt be established. at 6.000 cars
with’sales in excess of 100,00_O. indi-i
to run close to this high production,
{night in years Bridget Thclan, house-
,maid. had looked under the bed for
land made
i W LONDON.
Lian Island's.
Paola
mom
ad that advices had been received
Soviet government had ratified an
By Universal Service. WU" S
BATON ROUGE..La., March 12.4'
The full remurces ot the state of
the State of Louisiana will be used t.
secure Justice and to maintain h' .
and order. declared Attorney General
Cbco late tonight following a long cons~
ference with Governor Parker. can:
which was to be intensively cultivat-
ed by a. special company to -be
formed with the aid of British capi-
tal.
————————,—_—.—.
LEAVE IT TO BRIDGET.
WOKING. Eng, March 20.—Evbry
housexParish grand jury to return 5
dictments in the "hooded mob
outrages.
The attorney-general stated he Was
not at liberty to make public the steps
to be taken but that the State will
take active measures shortly. .
s __.__————-————- . i
GONJURORS AS JUDGES.
.March 17.— Conjurorl
an intruder. Then she looked and saw
one. She grasped him by the collar
him give her back lit!
wrist watch which he‘d purloincd. ,
‘Mfotor cars. horse races and movies
are among the amusements available
Esquimos.,says Julian \V. Bilby. noted
at the\leper colony at 'Molokai. Hawai-
artic explorer-“in a book on Eskimo
life he's jun finished.
3..
The Weaken—m today: com
4- \wave tonight; Tuesday, fair, colder. “I
5
~ Men]! As} you read .
it’s time to» act.
We wouldn’t for one moment pre-
sume to tell you What to do or when
to do'it. ' BUT we do knowthat to-
wards the latter part of next week
there will be some mighty close and
hard work to prevent disappoint-
ments. -
So we do say to avoid this you
should act at once to select that Eas-
’ ‘ter suit or top coat.
We do say with all the confidence
of definite knowledge that if its a
suit with style and honest making or
a top coat that has dignity and good
looks in every line—it is here—:and
priced as reasonably as good honest.
merchandising can do it.
Most Of them are from the House
of Kuppenheimer and ifgwe knew of
“ a better make we’d get them.
We are also sure that we have
never provided so large an assort-
mentto choose from.
Let us have-your order early—for your sake—and for
the sake of our tailors who like to do a good job, which
can’t be done in a hurry.
Suits or top coats priced from $35 to $55. 'Others at
lower prices, but this is the big line;
l
Main floor. rear
A dress to suit
the full figure.
What could be more ideal for fabric than clinging
crepe dc chins? These dresses are made of it—a splen-
did grade—lustrous, firm, lasting.
What mm becoming mode than moderately straight
{line books! These unmade in this pleasing style with
finy pleats and folds vertically, all of which serves to" pro-
duce the slim silhouette. -\ '
Dresses that are dignified in looks, that have a charm
that is hard to resist and that are priced at only $25 to
$29.50.
’ .
Second floor, center
For women Who
. hike or golf.
, Sweaters that are woven to give the freedom needed
for any-of the sports—that have: the life of the out-of-
doors woven into the designs and colorings.
Bufl and brown and bnfi and gold coat sweaters with
front of brush wool and plain wool back, $3.95.
Bufi checkedand blue checked front; with plain har-
momzmg color back coat sweaters, $5. ' . '
Slip-over sweaters with odd banding of fancy stripe.
Colors are green, red, blue,:$5.' - ’c. . g
A slip-on sweater cf fibre‘lsilk' has weired' stripes of
:gosvgn, bufi and; green intermingled, very pretty, striking,
. Silk and wool slip—on swe'atcr.‘ Colors are greén,
Harding blue, yellow and red. Soft and effective With
[odd design onfi'ont, $10. ' 1 , ,
. . ' Second. floor. rear~ ..
. Fine Lmtdies ”from f
the Philippines. «
Of course the fabrics were.
made here and shipped over
there. The garments were
cut from well studied pat-
terns, but the delightfully
pleasing patterns were
worked with untiring care
by those Philippine women
who excel in this particular
work.
/
Each province specializes
in certain types of work,
scolloping, calado, knots and
dots and garlands of dainty
flowers. A singlegarment '
often passes through the
hands of many experts.
It has been found by the
experience of women who
are fond of fine undergar- . .
ment that these delicately embro1dered creatlons, so fine
and itinty are wonderfully practical. Materlals are de-
pends 19., though fine, and they are more moderately
priced than any other garments of the same hIgh stand-iI
ard. , , _ {
We haVe just received this assortment from the isl-
ands direct—in original packages. ' - :53
Slip-over gowns with round, square and V necks,
scolloped edges andneck and sleeves embroidered—some
embroidered in back as well as
There are envelope chemise to match, built up shoul-
ders and camisole tops. A11 sorted mto four lots an',’
. marked at most interesting prices:
$1.85
and chemise, $2.75
$3.65
$4.85
Lot No. l—Gowns
Lot No. 2—Gowns
' Lot N0.‘3—Gowns
Lot No. 4—Gowns ,and chemise,
Do yen read
books of movies? .
books of fiction
These
and chemise,
and chemise,
The following are some. interesting
from which prominent screen dramas are taken.
books sell at 750.
"The Prisoner of Zenda." by Hope; ..
bv Major; “lidnslaughterfl'by Miller; "Robin Hood", by hic'Spadd‘en: 0r-
pl‘ians of the Storm." by MacMa‘uon: “Burning Sands,’ by X‘Veigall: Kindred
of the Dust."- by Kyne: "Hungry Hearts." by Yezterska: ‘Tonliave and to
Hold," by Johnston; "Under Two Flags,” by Onida; “Pefinrod. by Tarking- 7
ton: "The Three Musketeers." by Dumas; "Tess of the Storm”Country. by
'Whits; "The Masquerade-r," by Thurston: “Timothy's Quest. "by “’iggin,
"Quincy Adams Sawyer." by Pidgin: “The Strangers Banquet, by By'rne:
"Thelma." by Cox-em: ”The Hound of the Baskervilles." by Doyle: “Peg 0 My
Heart."‘by Manners: “The Flirt," by Tarkington: “The Christian," by Cains;
“Kick In,"'by Mack; “Rupert or Hentzau,“ by Hope.
Choose the book from which your~favorite movie or
one you are going to see is taken and enJoy the picture
‘Wben Knighthood Was In Flower."
of each. These books 75c.
Main floor. rear'
Kodak as.
' you go ' .
The great fascinating out-of-doors is calling. 'All
roads lead to pictures—'Jthe quiet lane just as surely as the
busy highway. ‘
With your kodak tucked _
pick and choose—and press the button.
\
The real work, such as developing and printing, we
do for you at reasonable cost. Autographic kodaks, $650
to $27.50. Box Brownies, $2 to $5. . , ‘ ‘
Enlargements made 15me film or plate from 31/1x53é'
at 20c to 11x14 at 70c. Five sizes in between at propor-
tionate prices. - ..-.:
Special. 7x16 inchloose 'leafxalbums, genuine leather
: r, . Fourth floor, front . '
cerning the recent failure of the Horse ._ '
are.the detectives and judges of the ~
front. _- - » I. ‘
and book both the more because of a better understanding ‘
beside you you have only to :
.‘fl
Norwalk Chronicler