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Second Section
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Esrasusuao 1370 Si‘l’:1‘1:71.“82:?11°‘:::3‘11“:’12§.‘.'1'°11‘l°121‘1°1'.“i:1‘13SOUTH NORWALK.'CONN.. FR'IDAY, oo'roann 15,1926. ' PAGE ELEVEN
T ~—~“ . a
Missionaries Freed.
Pl‘llx‘lh‘tl t.\l'.——'l‘hrcu American
missionaries captured by bandits at
Mliiiwan. Western llunan province.
at the end of September were re-
lcnscd Monday after having been
detained ll days. No ransom
paid for their release.
National Defense.
PHILADELPHIA (AP). -—0rgani-
zation of the National Defense into
was a single department with Secretary
of equal importance for land. sea.
and air forces was recommended
td the American Legion convention
by its acronautic committee.
Include the
Finest Spread
for Bread
in Children’s Diet 1 .
to ensure
normal weight
and Good Health
During the growth years the
demands on children‘s energyare
large. Diets must be planned
with this in mind. To supply
energy and keep the body nour—
ished, plenty of GOOD LUCK
should be included. It‘s made of
choice country milk and fresh.
pure meat fats—and the result
is a very tasteful spread for bread
—-rich in food value and ex,
tremely good. Spread it on thick
on children‘s bread and let their
little bodies be revivified by this
nourishing, sustaining food.
A NEW PLAYquK
FOR CHILDREN
Boys! Girls! Have mothé or
dad send for our new play'book
41111 of Health pictures and
merry jingies. Each book is
_ complete with a set of crayons
so you can color the pictures.
FUN FOR
'GoodlmkudGoodl‘lalth'flflarbook ft! children. flillof
ligand pictoruaodlinllfitcanpietewithmyoos.
11.. Address $331333.” 34°13'33”" °
Cl l , 759
Avenue.
Use the coupon below—today!
CHILDREN
fl”?
w r
ashtenaw
or; worm! $114.4”? tuft} that
STANDARDPliAS (ghod quality) . . . . .. can 101
BAKER’SCOCOA..................l-21b.canl7c
BLUE 1.1315111121131111”... 1111. 21c, 111111 1,... 155 1 H
ATlAS SPINACH ( A
'cy California)“
..lg can He-
TET
EY’S ORANGE PEKOETEA.....l-Zlh. 45c
seoaaooooooooooolo-ostaooaeoosoooeool-4lbat T
COFFEE (Fresh ground or Bean) ‘
lh.39c-
CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS
C
o
. 3can325c
EVAPORATED MlLK............
Ileana 29c
onAmo.....I....’................
SANIFLUSH.............
C
O
o
O
o
O
O
a
canZIc
CHIPSO
o
O
o
. lg. pkg. 23c
20MULE TEAM BORAX. .'. '
. lg. pkg. 15¢
‘.SALSQDA.....I................‘..
ARMOURfs PRINT LARD
..1ii1. pkg. 191
EMPIRE JUMBLES, COCOANUT URUGHTS -
ANDJELLYTARTS.... lb. 18c
Laurins.nceiins..;.......
~o- o'-
2 lbs. 25c
142.511
PARIS—43y the time they reach
America, young Princess lleana and
her brother. Prince Nicholas. will be
hearing the Charlestownvlth the best
on Broadway. ‘
Queen Mario is seeing to that.
along with every other detail of
their Americanizatlon.
The radio in the royal I‘toumanian
suite on tho Leviathan brings in
daily the latest Jazz notes saxophon-
ed in New York and London. in
addition. the orchestras in the main
dining room and ball room of the
ship are stocked up afresh with new
dance music for the Queen‘s party.
Hey. Hoyt Come On, Royalty
And the Queen's youngstom dance
”not merely for the Joy of it. but
literally so they can put their best
foot forward in American society.
Their evenings on shipboard are
set aside to raining knees and
toes for Chari ion osciliat n
The Roumanian royalty s ouid in
by all odds the most etudlousiy pre-
pared visitors who ever visited
America. Queen Mario realizes her
beauty and charm and her quickness
in emergency. But also she is luo
seasoned a campaigner not' to be
loaded in advance for as many as
possible of her impromptu flashcs.
The queen is coming to America
-—not demanding that America
come to her. Her personal recogni-
tion of Our oiliciai prohibition is one
sign of that. She drinks much good
tea and plenty of lime Juice, but no
liquors or “has on shipboard.
Knows All About America
Sh! has kept up uncommon!) it til
with American affairs. heretofore
and the ship's radio “prei ents a
lapse on the water. are stocked up
with the latest American books for
ship reading“ selecting particularly
those dealing with varied and 1y pi-
eal segments of our life.
American dishes will be familiar
to the royal guests by the time they
reach our tables. The Queen asked
the Leviathan chef before her sall-
ing to , let her sample‘ as many
American dishgs as possible—sane.
ciaily terrapin. corn on the cob.
locall’art'yStarts
0n Plus 11
nmgt___ Airll‘trdiidgcks
H. s. Helonder, Stamford. and a
number of friends left last evening
on a hunting trip through the Adi-
rondacks. They intend to stay for
ten days and their first stop will be
Pound Ridge. The party includes
Alvin and Emmett Hurdt and w.
Bishop of Norwaik. D. c. Potter of
Sound Beach and M. Pettit of New
Canaan. Four cars carried the
crowd to Peseco which is’just be-
yond Amsterdam in New York. They
will malts their hearquarters there
during the hunting trip The guides
have already been procured and they
are looking forward to a. great time.
Eskimo Pupils '
Have Scout Troop
The bureau of education depart-
ment of the interior. has announced
that the Boy Scent movement is be-
ing employed as an extra-curricular
activity in the public schools of Alas-
lta. A troop recently was organised
at a school on Bering Strait.
The bureau's statement follows in
full text:
been organised at Cape Prince of
Wales on Bering Strait. Alaska. by
the teachers,“ the school at that
Place. which ia.under the direction
of the bureau of Education interior
Department.
Al meetings which tire held twice
a month.1nn haw. discuss tillage
problem. .1- weli as their own imn1e~
Pi“! 99”.“
QliEEN yKOUMANlA
An Eskimo Boy Scout troop has "
Charleston and Griddle Cakes
Queen’s Choice on Board Ship
"finch Obiiged” Pays ‘ Most Bills
('lum chowder and griddle cakes and
llllilllt} syrup and she's getting them.
in Paris the Queen attended a
concvrt by a chorus of amateur Ito-
umunian smgern. which also WII
preparatory—for there will be sinfs
ilnr welcoming choruses to sfig at
her in American towns.
\lnr Lends Prestige nor Payrdcnt.
'i‘lns‘lAmcrlcan tour of Queen
Mario. in many ways one of the
must eicborato royal visits ever
111.1119. may prove to be the least ex-
pensive—that is. for the visitor.
:iit rely a. society woman. Mary
Smith. would have to spend thou-
sands for the trappings and accom-
modations. But Mario of Rou-
nmnla, who is not "merely" any.
thing. spends a smiling "much oblig-
ed" in lieu of many payments.
The couturiera here. 'ismong whom
the Queen had a gorgeous week of
shopping. were enchanted to have
her trade. Most of them would be
delighted 3! Her Majesty would ac-
cept a few trifling.g0\vns without
charge. They will get their recom.
putse. they bciicte. when American
women flock in to buy at the shops
which outfitted the Queen.
“Much obliged." said the Queen.
and the rather flat Roumanian‘ ex-
chcquer was saved another strain.
Bills to be “Practically Nothing"
The United States Lines realised
the advertising value of a queeniy
passenger and were delighted to of-
fer her the courtesy of their suites.
The sauvo Yankee representatives of
‘ some of the largest American hotels
visited the Queen in Paris. saying:
"It you don‘t'stop at the palaces of
. your wealthy friends in America. our
hotels will open all their comforts
and special services to you. The
bills will be minimum. practically
nothing at allv
The railroads followed suit. _
Queen Mario is mending her en-
ergy and all the kconness of her
personality to meet America more
than half way. But the welcome
which gold can provide. that she
will accept with her gracious "much
obliged."
a
- Potatoes Coming
High This season
In orol' interpretation of the out.
mates for potatoes issued in the gen-
eral crop report of October 1. re~
leased October 11,1231 the bureau of
agricultural economics. Edwin W.
Stiliwoll...of the division of fruits and
vegetables. stated that the prices for
Potatoes will probably be high dur-
ing the present season.
hlle it is not anticipated that the
prices which prevailed last
Year will be oaphriencod again this
nelson, yet the fact that the crop es-
timate shows a produofion of three
bushels per capita. slightly less t
normal requirements. indicates that
prites'will hold.
.Yields ago said be good but the
acreage is only tly higher than
it was last year. .Browers appear to
have profited by previous disastrous
experiences. and have not followed a
boom price year with heavily in-
creased acreagc. ~
I
. '1‘, ,
AllOarsltqpinl'ront at
Our Store
0
"Always flint-thing New,
The SILK anon
uppoano'm. blshsrkenio you:
hails-cad Ave. phone. 542-2
i.‘
NAE 1H1
Lead: (In ”brla' in Motor Car Value
A ‘ NEW Instrument Board and Grease:
\. Front Compartment Convenience
New Nash
Attractions
actor-world's
noodles: Md-
more all new
Nuance-ohms
Warm
Rubber Insulated
assess ”Tn"
(stander N ssh
pussies
for some
“02),” control
m:
bylaw
cam-1.1m»
mall“ eo-
invokes"
S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main St.
One of the many outstanding advantages of-
fered by the new Nash models is found in
the arrangement and appointments of the
roomy front compartment.
There is an attractive new instrument board
with all instruments compactly assembled in 91
a single panel under glass, indirectly lighted. g;
Further foret t for the driver is shown ‘
in the way Nash as located the lever control
of the new double—beam headlights ontbe
steering wheel at your finger tips.
Come and see the new Nash models and an
amine their numerous other new feattn‘
PHONE 754. South Norwalk
\
-. _"__.I_:
———~
Are you still a slave 1‘
~ to your furnace. 9
. ‘Ihe oil burner” 1.! rcarscrsnznav ~
'1! is releasing men from winter dmdgcfi
7'
d. c.
muthlniIntliemornin—las'tthi‘ at iboutmoduihutlfi1$8eiillttoda71
midst—month after most: throughn‘the You will be under no obligation whatever.
_len’whees—thehhacel Ineveryhouse TheMa lsthesimplestendsafestauto-
so-pons itsslavu...
Mthzisneedlessnow. Fornowthe
been perfected. is
The ”on below will bring you the
oilbcnsebas
lost uspostant intonation ever oflerpd
Qt” .. 6’ May E?“fi%”&mw
. . AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER
POLLEY REFRIGERATING & SUPPLY CO.
So. N orwalk, Conn, Phone 3668-1057
maria oil eater—noiselese—«onomieal—
dependable. It' ts listed as Standard by
the Underwrleess‘ Laboratories, Inc, of
Chicago, and a ovedby the Board of
Sundardsand and:pl of New York. and
it conforms to local fire confide-s.
It villager your hot-egress autumn to
s , one y t On your past
$311..” 5111;; it? 11111 scum? 1‘13
temperatm you y
maintain it, noiseleasly, ammonium,”
matter how cold or as. warm the
gets outside.
. TheMayoanbeinstallediayouspresene
heating plant You may have
it this winter—on Medias
deems. Sendtheooupontodsy. mm, ,
‘ .UII' '
Norwalk Chronicler