‘ er - and - consumer. ’
Both have Confidence in ,- - . _
s. .
II. V
. x
TEA
Hence the tremendous Demand. .
"The most delicious Tea you can buy”
JUST TRY IT.
over the~bodies Seven hands went
up.
. DERS' LECTURED
f PRESENCE OF DEAD
this program each Week.
JOHN DICGOBDIAOK XS
DEFEND” r m SUIT
mom Nov. 23.—-Sevcn auto-
olfls spenders were taken under po-
’.uard ycsttrday to a room in
- . lay the bodies of two persons
‘ _. by automobiles.
underwent this ordeal by com-
‘or Judge Charles I. Bartlett at
a division of the Recorder's
M . whoaccompanled them. alzld ll"
‘ presence of the. bodies lecture t e
W specifiers.
Then the judge asde those who
m drive cart-fully in the moire to
Yup their right hands and swear
la defendant in a civil action expect-
cd to be reached this week in the So-
perior Court before Judge Christopher
L. Avery and jury. The action'arises
from the sale of a tractor by Luther
M. Wright to the singer for use on his
farm in Dar-isn.‘ The defense Is that
the farm was subsequently sold to the
Highland Farm Company, which con-
cern took over the obligation of the
tractor debt.
fiQmé‘aé " ”-5 £125.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Nov. 23, 24, 25th.
“Pug,
“‘ ,.
l.
HOME REMEDIES
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only
Be ready for emergency. Fill up your
medicine chest at these low prices.
1.125.. Epsom Salts Full pound . . 2 for 25¢
flieBoraCic Add 4ounceso e s s s s 12‘:
I, “ii-c“ PreCipltated Chalk 4 ounces 0 O 96
”’33:. Cream of Tartar 4ounccs . . . 17c
hig'fuRochelle Salts 4ounces s s s ”o 0 17c
53:” Bicarbonate of Soda 1 pound -. 10c
’32:..Sugar OfMllk lpound s s s o 0 45C
,fififllinc Stearate 1 ounce . . 2 for 25c
.93.“. Essence of Peppermint 2 ounces 29¢
fikGlycefine 4011M o o s s s s 0 17¢
3.1%. Glycerine SLRose Water 4 cs. 17c
lfiocastorOil4mo o s o s s 0 17C
:3. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Plot 39c
3.9:. Aromatic Ammonia 1m '. 21c
.12: Tincture of Iodine 1 ounce . 13c
.433. WitCh Hazel Pint s s s o s 0 39C
0
:35. Dobell’s Solution 8 ounces . . . 15c
3.2:. Camphorated Oil 4 ounces . -. 23c
‘ 3.2:. Bland’s Iron Pills 190'. s s s _s 15¢
’ “3.3:. Glycerine Suppositories 12’s . 15c
3.2.1 Rubbing Alcohol Pinto . . s ._ 39c
’33:. Rhinitis Tablets 100'. o s s s 0 17":
1.3.2,“... Seidlitz Powders 12'. 17¢, 3 for 50¢
.35.. Cascara Tablets 100's 17c, 3 far 50c
65: QUinine Pills 100'. s o s s s ., s 55¢
Cathartic Pills 100'- . . . . . . 29c
Bottle
45c
' Mute
WEEK—END SPECIALS?
3 Wm]: of our fine LIGGETT’S ‘ . . : .
{I BREAKFAST COFFEE
and a Seamless Aluminum
“PERCOLATOR' . <
Tania. $1.50
Wei-bards
«m 0‘ ”more“: 2157510
9°” «are... Zfirzfic,
' . , m 2mm
mewwav Candy. «film;
'4! 044
Regular Price ‘
$1.88
Wakes”
maifor31¢
' Wfi>mflhm .-
‘u-o was 2mm _
"fimazfirsIo
.1
6:30 p.
Judge Bartlett mid he will repeat j
John McCormaclt. the.famous tenor“
Daily Radio,
(Tub ‘7“.8“
Imw’s'NOMfia‘n
session WGI.
3:00 p. m.—
I.—-Mid-afterneon ‘ 7 _
‘~ - 'furnished by Boston Ameri-
can.
II.—-—Musical program. _
0:00 p. m.-:-Market report. 11. s. Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics:-
Brightou Live Stock Market. Fruits
and Vegetables Market. Dairy and
Produce Market, Chicago Live Stock
Market. (485 meters).
m.-—-Boston police reports.
Boston pollcgdheadquarters; late
news flashes. earlyTports new' s. Bos-
ton American. ' '
3:30 p. m.—-Evening program.
Shepard-Hayward. brilliant and un-
‘ usual soprano of Boston. accompan-
ied' by'Wilh’elmlna Wagner. pianist
to Irma Seydel.
1.——sop Solos;—
(a) “A !- Non Credea Mirarta"_
. . ..... .. . Sonnan‘ibul'a
(b) "A May Morning/‘7, ..Manuey
May Shepard-Hayward.
2.—Planoforte Solos- _ .
(a) "Sundown? ....... Hopefilrk
' (b) “Sous Bois" .......... Staub
’ Wilhelmina Wigner. ‘
3.-——86primo Solos—-
(a) "When Love Is in .Your
Eyes“ .......... Elliott
(h) ”Lu-la-lay Lullaby"
' J
May .
................. Hermann
(c) Aria. , "Depuls le ,iour"
(Louise) ...... Charpentler
May Shepard-Hayward.
4.——Pianoforte Solo—"finiaim Im-
promptu Opus 06"..Chopin
4 Wilhelmina Wagner.
5.
Soprano Solos——
(a) Akin. Indian Bell Song"
(lhkme) ........... Delibes
(b) “Waltz Song" (Romeo and
Juliet) ........... Gounod
M 1y Shepard-Hayward.
“Wllflll Nfll ALWAYS
W000,” SAYS muss
With Nor-walk entering the winter
with a restricted coal supply. Mr.
Average Man naturally thinks of wood
as a means for. relief, especially dur-
ing these mild days when wood can
be used to save the more concentrated
fuel for the zero weather.
To most every one however, wood
is wood. Few understand the re-
lative fuel values of the different
(species. A. E. Moss. forester at the
Connecticut Agricultural college, gives
the following information regarding
the unit of measure of wood and the
heat values of the individual stick of
‘u given species:
A cord of wood is a pile four feet
high, four feet wide and eight feet
long and contains 128 cubic (not. 0!
lthls 128 cubic feet. part is wood and
the remainder is air space about the
wood. Straight sticks and large sizes
give the greater per cent of wood.
'Small crooked sticks give the least
wood and the most air sluice. The
average cord as cut in this stati-
gives about 85 cubic feet of wood
and 43 cubic feet of waste space.
The shorter the sticks the closer
they will pile. A cord of wood cut
into 16 Inch pieces will pile into a
space of about 105 cubic feet while
if cut into 12 inch pieces it will on-
l.v occupy .95 cubic feet. A cord of
wood if thrown loose into a box will
occupy about 140 cubic feel.
The best value of wood depends
upon its density or dry weight. Wood
is made up of the following chemicals:
carbon, 49 per cent; oxygen. 44 per-
cent; hydrogen, 6 percent: ash, 1 per-
cent. Air dry wood contains about to
to 20 per cent of water. The heat
efficiency of wood as compared to coal
is 57 per cent. A pound of absolutely
dry wood will give 7.000 to 9.000
British thermal units of heat while a
pound of coal will give 12,000 to 15.
000 units. '
Heat is lost in the evaporation of
this moisture before the wood can
burn. A comparative value of air
dry fuel wood as given below is
based upon hickory as being 100 per
cen . ‘ '
Hickory, 100: White Oak.
Black Birch. 38: Sugar Maple.
White Ash. 90; Red Maple.- 75$
70’: Gray Birch, 70:~
Hemlock, 60.
SECURED JEWELRY '
THROUGH A WINDOW.
NORWICH. . Nov. ' flax—Someone
smashed the jewelry display‘window
of Johnand George H. Bliss. Inc;
cariyyeste'rday, and with a‘ stick on
whlchthere was a nail, hooked about
$200 worth of wrist watches. cuff links
and ladies' brooches which were on
mats and trays. - .
tnnlslllls'lllllt
Christmas, the Great Birthday.
93:
8'6:
Elm.
Chestnut. 60.
will towards all.
1 news broadcast ,
board's restrictions regarding delivery
'of coal.
since its very“ beginning has been
identified with.gltt-giving and good
HARTFORD. Nov. 28.—8ta'k_-Euel
Administrator Thomas W. Russell said
Yesterday he would not hesitate to ask 1 '
Governor-(Lake to call a special session
of the legislature to empower the
fuel board to enforce coal pricesiii i“
Connecticut if dealers
the game square."
Mr. Russell said. he found dealers
did not exact excessive pricesfor coal
so much as they violated the fuel
“did not play
'He added that his survey of
the fuel _ situation revealed dealers
generally conforming to the fixed rate,
although "*a few ‘violations had been
noticed with respect. to the delivery
restrictions. "My duty is to protect
the public from, exorbitant coal
prices." Mr. Russell said.
Mr. Russell's statement was
prompted by a report from Bridgeport
that coal was selling in that cityfor
316.60. whereas the fair » price there
has been fixed at 31.6.50. ‘
CHICAGO. Nov. 22 (By Tham-
eluted PresS).—-Expectation that-one
coal operators would recoup their lo.-
es in‘the recent coal strike through
incre ' prices, a belief given wide
publicity at the/end of the strike when
one or..two operators were quoted to
that eflect. has failed to materialize,
according to a survey of fuel condi-
tions in Middle Western States
The wide publicity. combined'vllth
an unusually warm autumn. discour~
aged buying by domestic consumers to
such an- extent that there has been s.
noticeable drop in prices. This is par.)
ticularly~ noted in the coal producing
areas. where freight rates for-short
hauls are not a major factor in setting
the retail prices.
Typical of-thé general trend. ac-
cording ,to_ Robert Hedlll. State fuel
administrator of Illinois. are prices at
the Central Illinois mines. Immedi-
ately after the strike the operators
quoted screenings. their lowem grade
coal. at from $3.26 to 83.75 at the pit
mouth. Last week Central Illinois
\
7 gl‘hs'sun is nature’s. furnace for heating
the world.
Hotus this natural fur’naceés, it is not
hot enough in winter, so we must warm our
house with an artificial furnace. Of all
‘heatera‘irarm‘ air furnaces are most effici-
ent, for they ventilate the house as well as
(heat it}. For construction, . efliciency ‘aud
ease of operation, the STAMFORD'has no
superior uniting warm air furnaces.
s
w you buy a STAMFORD furnace
'you are protected by 65 years experience
in manufacturing heating apparatus; '
'
screenings were offered as l ow as
.81.“). |
Similar price reductions are report-1
ad from. several States. In Kansas;
dealers are selling coal at one to two.
dollars under last year's prices. In--
llama. Missouri and other States re-‘
3011 louver prices. .
TRINITY DRAMATIC . .
AND‘MUSICAL GUILD ~
GIVES GOOD PLAY;
“ (Continued dram page one.)f;,
of \Villlam Howard, Louis Novaig.
George Lockwood and Ladue Vt’hipple.
'iirnished excellent music for dancing
Pissly Wisely
. will open a store in
0
Where the.
'. We hopetohave
Today; as you think .of the happl.
u,»
or
of the‘Joy ,that‘wili come into th
sands at homes through the giving
friends. MOI-sand more thoughuui
people are having photomuhl made
for Christmas gifts. 'Ibday is not too
early to arrange far a sitting.
Phone 437 for sn,‘sppolptmsnt.v
“7"
ness associated with Christmas. ,thinki
photographs, - - i
‘ pThlnk of the personal message they .
.. Carry, the home. interest'they'tost‘er.“
the inspiration they give to family and
Fairfield, ‘ Ina. operati
South Norwalk and’an
This announcementis appearing in both
' ' , lie. “The Piggly Wigglyidea is to .
i ' We Iréquest that you visit the Stamford store on either Thursday,
' Youwill not he expected to-
' to. see thefirst Norwslkflggly
' Inclusions?lilyba'havsn’ft‘ben. ifisul ’ ,_e oi
“madame” Wm‘-W9.l!:éwyonf9£ ..
I ' A A expressmn‘ f of Norwalk opinion on?
2 Flax Hill Road
South Norwalk
\
Nash, Raymond a Dean Co
11 Wall Street,
B. M.
f
~Osst of Characters
(In order of appearance).
"Miss Philipena Popovcr"
......_......... Marion Mottram
(With both eyes on. the Deacon).
"Yennie Yeusen". . . . . . ..Mary ‘Redllng
(The hired girl from Sweden)..
{Deuteronomy Jones”
. . . . . . . . Frederick Reidell
(A country product).
“Emily Dale". . .. . .Andrena Anderson
(The richest girl in town).
"Rawdon Crawley". ..Charles Doulens
(A wolf in sheep's clothing).
“Rose Raleigh". . . . .Maude Anderson
"Amos Coleman". . . . .Edward Hill
(The Deacon's‘nephew, a. young
lawyer).
"Trixie Coleman”. . . . .Emma \Vells
(Full of mischief).
“Deacon Dubbs". . . .. . .George Harris
(From Sorghum Center. West
Virglnny).
"Major McNutt". . . . .Arthur Mead
(Auctioneer and Justice of Peace).
Synopsis of Acts.
ACT I.—A County Auction—The Dea-
con arrives from Sorghum Center,
State 0' \Vest Virgi y. The Deacon
takes a drink of w ter.
_ A'CT II.-—A Country Wedding—Sha-
dows of the past,
a prisoner.
ACT Ill—A Corny.
——Escapcd l’rou
An Expressiml or
The membcrs cf
extend to Mrs. J. 3;._
Miss Eloise F. Lacy .
G. Benedict their 32...
coaching of this play. "
untiring efforts the .
duction of this p!
Miss Mary Harts?
of obtaining (very ;.-I'-
the program.
after the Bil-7. ~ ‘ .73 Jail» (The. brave little school ma'am).
___.
M L
s
The deacon 2311- ~‘ :1 -- ¥
App: Pf'lolllh'l.
H. Gm; u’k.
We ‘ W ant Your
, Opinion '
~ ‘ f' V'llbe ' ed will depend'upon the'exl’m‘
first store m ' 3.93. the public what it Wants, as far
~‘ _ i‘. ' , .
carefully and as you go out, expressiyour
make purellases. Wé-want-y
,Wigglyvstore located.
a Piggly Wiggly
theft-rip- :
Norwalk newspapers this week.
sod wish of .
as it can do so conSIstently.
opinion to
113' the Greenwich and Stamford Piggly Wiggly stores,
other in Norwalk.
the Norwalk pub.
Friday or Saturday of this
one of the men at
our opinion as to where you would like
store, you willsee a modern method
Thursday, Friday and
-I'-Io-o~wll
w-
TV
Norwalk Chronicler