1 Mile Trip Tells
Real Life Among
luv. C. It. llclne a ropiescntatlve
015 the American llourd of Missions,
with) has been stationed in this lone-
‘11. far-away post for 35 years.
in the Marshall Islands,
which is the group to which Jalult
" belongs, where there are no auto-
mobiles and where one pays calls
..ovor a distance oi! 200 miles, the
Rev. Mr. Heine reports that consid-
creme piogress is being made
among the natives under the super-
vision of the Japanese. Most o! the
Germans, he reports, left voluntar—
ily at the beginning oi! the World
'War and the rest were deported
when the war ended and the islands
were,put under Japanese mandate.
Now there is only one other white
on the island beside Dr. Heine. who
is an Australian. .l‘hcre are no
hotels and no motion picture shows
' and no amusements, and the roads
are more pathways not more than
eight feet wide, but between the
plantations and the Jungle.
“No, the South Sea Islands are
not exactly as painted by the ro-
5mancers," said Dr. Heine, “as far
'no comfortable living is concerned.
, But it is quite true that the 9,500
5natives ot the Marshall group are
' nearly all well- to- do. because oi." an
industrious dev clopment of the land.
5I There is no great wealth and yet
' there is no poverty at all. Some of
the native entertains even hsvs‘ pill.
vote yachts which take them
one island to the other. each one be.
ing between 60 and 100 miles ups“,
‘ 'llwy may oxen have plonos come
day.
'But it one wants to call on I
nhito irl1nd in the South San the
nearest are in the Gilbert Islands.
which are under the British man-
date and some 800 miles nwsy."
“Lilo in the South Sea Woods is
for the most part uncvcnttu‘l." says
Dr, Heine, "and there was one per-
‘iod shortly alter the World War
when for more than a your the in-
habitants were without newspapers
from the outside world. There lied
been stories circulated in Sydney
and other quarters to the street that
the Germans had prepared elabor-
“ate fortifications and secret supply
bases in some of the South Bel. 1s-
lands. For this reason the Japanese
and other Allied powers prohibited
the islanders from any communica-
tion with the out-world. and boats
were allowed to stop only for the!
purpose of landing provisions. We
heard vaguely about the w'sr from
the lips of the seamen, but it was
not until everything was over that
wt were able to get any definite
news at all."
...—~—
Death Signs Stare
At Reckless Drivers
CHICAGO. Oct. 9 (AP).—-"One
was killed here."
FiVe hundred oi! these grim signs
have been placed on Chicago streets
in the campaign against further
deaths of children from automo-
biles.
There were 545 deaths from auto—
mobiles in Cook County for 258 days
this year or an average or more
than two a day. Many of these trag-
edies involved children as thousands
of Chicago's youngsters have no
other place to play but in the street.
In 1923, the year before the signs
were erected 602 were killed in Chi-
cago by motor cars. in 1924 there
were 664 deaths. This year‘s tors:
is expected to mount to much high-
er figures.
11.1.11.qu tumor. 1'... 111.
I I 5 cost to loam
She Tells 11111. ~
Have 1 to Invite 9191‘
Fiance Aiso— And
He Does ‘
MONTEVIDEO, (By Mail.) (AP).
«The American colony here he-
lleves it. has a joke on the British
colony and also upon select Uru-
guayan society because the Prince
of Wale I preferred an American
gi1l an 11 dancing partner during the
al festivities in his honor when
hgvisited the Uruguayan cspitol.
They think also there is s. Jolt.
somewhere on the Prince, too. tor
when the Prince especially invited
her to the dance. the American girl
would not go unless her tlanco was
also invited. He was and wont,
notched the Prince dancc with her
three times in succession. and “out
in" when His Highness hosted (or
a fourth.
The Prince sew her—Miss Veron-
lea I'uivlance, (-1 Kansas City
daughter 01 Charles Purvlnnce.
manager of the Armour packing
plant here—at a luncheon given to
His Highness by the British col-
ony. Mr. I’urvinnco had been invi-
ted. with his family. as president or
tile mericnn Association of Monte-
vide
The next day Misc Purviancs re-
ceived a. card from the British Min-
ster saying that at His Royal Hittit-
ness request. she was invited to st-
tend a reception and dance the
Prince was giving. She answered
that as she was engaged the invite-
tion would have to include her fiance
with the result that a card also went
to Leonard Welch oi! the Buonos
Aires branch of the National City
Did You
procure for you?
Ever. Stop to Think?
When you buy groceries, fruits or vegetables from A. F.
‘ ‘ Beckmann stores, you are buying the best that we are able to
Call us on the phone and your order will be delivered to
you by our own auto delivery without delay.
Pure Granulated Sugar
. . . . 17 lbs. $1—100 lb. bag $5.65
No other Most-hooks on 1! no
lisn were invitsd o the dance w,
on to repay the situations of ‘t
llrususysns. The 11er senor
itss o! the host tnmiiisg were out in
, torus. 'l‘noithrco dancés the Ill-11100;;
‘ " dsncsd with, Miss Purvisnco wore .
the first three. and it wss said thst‘l
‘ when she reminded the Prince the
, ho nod o duty to
‘I should done. with the others.
: 1 mvlisdz.
“ ounces." It wss here that her none
pertorm‘ :5
”I'm rod up with d y
clsimod nor. , 5 5
I An sllniont similar to hay fever
can be caused in many people by,
the odor of certain animals. notably.
cots. dots and horses.
5 The artistry of the Ameriéan 1.1.11.1 in
dyeing, piecing, matching and blending has
.lproducccl some oi the loveliest of fur costs
from thescidursble skins.
Foreseeing the popularity oi the rat
costs for Fall and Winter I925~we brought
together a collection that 15 interesting to see
: -—tlist will make you want to own one.
costs with clsrl‘ne'r Headway-Willi crosswue
Just as the mode isIIannounccd Just as women-55,
are seeking the lovely hat; with metal cloth drape ., ,f
with glided leather pipings en satin—with gilt leather
I bovis on black velvet. When the dance- hats entirely of‘
' I There are silver 1111 costs, there are
metal brocade or embroidered in metal threads. do
when all the newest interpretations of the metallic vogue“
Jones’ Pilisbury’s, Gold Medal Flour, bag . . . . $1.39
5 Cloverdaie Flour, the best flour milled, bag . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19
‘ 5' 5, 5‘ Cloverdale Mince Meat 2 for 25c ‘ Sweet Prunes . . . 2 lb. pkg. 29c
{5' Puritan Hams . . . . . . . .. 35c lb Smoked ShOulders . .. 22c‘lb.
Lean Sliced Bacon . . . . . 50c lb. Loose Peanut Butter . . . 25c 11).
La Rex Pure Fruit Preserves (raspberry, strawberry,
..pineapple) 3jars$L00
Campbell Beans . . . . . 3 for 25c Campbell Soup . . . . . . :3 for 25¢
Native Yellow Turnips 35c pk. \Cabbage . . . . . . . . . i. 6 lbs. 25c
’ , Sweet Potatoes . . 4 lbs. 25c Red or Green Peppers . 25cdoz.
FancyMaine Potatoes. 2. Pk. 59c,2bu.bag$4
Fancy Native Spinach 35c pk. Yellow Onions ...... 4le. 25c
California Oranges... .45c doz Florida Grapefruit .. 4 for 25c
BaldWin or Greening Apples. 14 qt. has. $1
Pink Salmon. ..... 2 cans 35c Wet Shrimp in glass 3 for
gel Range Peachesélfg. gscans 8:)?“ Valley Corn . . . . . . 2 for 2c
ene eas . . . .. or c De onte Peaches, No. 2 5cans$1
{ibby’s SSliced lz’ilifieapple 4 3115M a1 Gratsed Pineapple 4 cans $1 $145 $172.50
mon naps, s. c inger naps 21bs.25c
FigBars 21bs.25c $195 $215 Whilethéquantityremainsyoumaychoosean'd
Namco Crab Meat, small 38c, large 75c Tomtao Puree 3 can'25c -- : - ." ‘ ' s a 11 pay on the 6111" 913113130“ “’15“
Benefit Succotash 3 cans 59c Libby’s Dill Pickles can 17c 'I ‘ ..w ... ‘ ‘ some noon tram.
Betty Brown’s Sweet Cucumber Rings .. 3for 87c ‘ I I'I ‘ '
Stuffed Dates . .lb. 39c
Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor Cofl’ee . . . . . . 3 for $1. 55
Butterflakes, 19c; Asst. De Luxe, 33c; Social Delights 3 3 c
RoyalLunch 39ccarton Grahams lb. 14c
Mission Garden Tea .. . .. 59c Mission Garden Goifee 59c
HancockBantamCorn........ 3for59c
- Heavy Drop Bantam Corn, No. 1 size .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 for $1
Del Monte Pineapple, large cans .... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 3 for $1
ChickoryCovoTomatoes 6 cans 59c
*BrownBrc—"I 7"ans.......... 590‘
Del Monte Cherries,large,3cansfor $1.19
5 or Icngilimse I” 11111151115 “their height- our central office semis
_ bordered I I 1153,1151? from a maker who makes .hat
" contrast {id bonded with other blending °Ir sell fol» $7.50 sends them to us so we call offer than
to you in wide choice far only
$4.95
Second door. trout.
IShort‘coits or I jackettesflong stylish 5
stately costs for women—these in 44. 45 and I
46 inch lengths and in all 312115. 511011 youth-
iul coats for the miss in 42 inch lengths.
Muskrat, the for for style—for comfort
——ior wear—let
..‘4: _.
11250 $120
With the long evenings ahead 11 Victrola that fur-I :
nishes the World’s b‘st music by the W0rld’s most fa- ‘~
mous artists will give a lot of pleasure
We still have a few good models at hilt price.
Console No. 210 that sold for $110, new $55.
Upright No. 3011111 sold for 1110, now $55.
.ososns uses-o-
N ow—the siendenzmg
footwear for women
Most 'folks know how 'I
sooooooo5ooosol
Benefit Cherries, large cans, 3 f. . . . .
II Pumpkin, 2 cans .
5 . 59c Tomato, lg. can, 3 can
"5 Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon jug ... . . . . . . . . .
Pure Native Sweet Cider, gallon jug ..
Kirkman’ s Soap Chips . .
. including jug 75c
Pillsbury’s or Aunt Jemma’s Pancaks Flour, large . . .
Clover or Magnolia Milk. . . .
CloverdaleEvaporatedMilk, 12for
Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for 25¢
College Inn Chicken Broth ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3forI25c
”' , Japanese Toilet Paper 3 for 25c Kirkman’ s Soap”
Ivory Soap ......... 15 for $1 Babbitt’s Cleanser )9
3for2I5c
7cans$l
$1.19
. . . . . 50c
including' Jug 75c
. . 39c
$1.19
.1" for $1
4 for2.’
A. 1‘. BECKMANN co,.1nc.
:.,, 83 Washington St.,So. Norwalk
Quality Grocers
Phone 3565
35-37 Main St, N orwalk
“'9‘“ 12.34 I
For years the extra stout w0men have been no-
glectcd by shoemakers' in providing stylish footvIcar. it
has been a case of wearing ungainly shoes or pinching
the feet into stylesihat had to be fittedihrec sizesioo
long, in order to obtain the required width. '
The result was very unsatisfactory both to the Cus—
tomer and to us, as shoes fitted this way. would soon
gloose their shape and could never be comfortable. - "
At last we have the shoes we wanted and many I
women needed—most of 5them' 1n the celebrated Queen
Quality make.
5Black kid three strap pumps with leather heel $8.
Black kid oxfords with leather heels $7.50.
suit IIor overcoat
about —ls155,t
I " Eve
might 131
Black satin, patent. leather or kid strap pumps 01’ a , -‘ 55 I
good make at $6.
...,” -......
' ‘ . m door. resi-
particular we are to get the 5
right things for the boys-
from the little fellows from
2 to 8 years toilie boys of
high school. age. “Sam
Peck" clothes and “Jack,
Tar Tags” for. buys may
only be had at" Howland’s
in Bridgepon -- this give;
you :1 pretty good idea of
the standard we set for
boys’ wear.
has much of interest we
"arilmlarly we would like
1' boys from ,
5: tier blues-
Norwalk Chronicler