, ff 3.3 . », a - were small M8“ curator of decorative artsywho also " “CLE‘ ELAN". Jan. 25.—-“ulta of finds that roufided psunches did not ”mor worn by knights or old would thrive in the. age announcements—— n lightly on r~ nvcrflgz“ high school at l/‘ast among the fighting men. ”I of today; P'mv mm nmv nr; \Vnrkmon have just assembled the all rnhngh to sqvwczo in the lotus: acquisition for the museum's , ml! of mail at the Museum f Art armor room a. rare suite of mail for - , man and horse. It was worn by a. 'gllen or the Middle Ages must gallant of the 16th century. Dents r 4-» a.» «a. u; w a» ! a ’a!‘illlll_ The best way to eat good oranges is to drink the juice. A good orange is juicy enough to drink. . 35-?wiéwillll l "Jloridq Oranges As'they are always filled to overflowing with sparkling. sweet, full-flavored juice, whatever the outer appearance, you may drink Sealdsweet Florida oranges. uz‘slrrl‘! Florida gr.7pct'nll'l.ff€3hfrom [Ir gmrrs. and F-‘c/d/zmrt grapefruit, in (.ms. arr chic: cppdifing and healthful. Fra’ Fir gift copy of book "Homo Uses for James of Selldl'eet Orange: and Grapefruit" write Francis Citrus Exehsnge.815 C.tms Erhsnze Building. Tampa. Florida. Ask your fruit denier for Seam-wee: oranges and grape— fruJ ,anrl Lnust on hwzna'hrm‘ m the samzary (WSUP'FAZ‘CT wrappers in whwn thrv oi: W‘ ‘ [38k "AKIN " ‘ um . . V GRAND OPEI [have averaged about 150 M is. ’1: weight, believes wunsm M. lamina. Dunk Good Oranges and Get All the Juice 5‘9aldsWeec fist-Ir liky'bfowi. , Yet‘tho «up: line cg only‘llo mnécfa on?! 13 fnches in circumference and would wear a 370."! shoe in modern footwear. “Virtually all medieval armor is cOrrgspondingly small.” says Mr. 31:- liken. “l uropean galleries t. e is hardly a. suit or mail that would fit the average sized man of today. ‘l 1‘ minwlm ARE RECALLED Huerta Gives Guaran- tee to Protect Lives and Preperty of Citi- zens’i 'ASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-—All the United States warships which were sent to Mexican waters to prevent interference with American' corn- men-co because of the revolutionary blockade of the port of Tampico will be withdrawn as soon as the salvaging of the wrecked cruiser Tacoma. is completed, the State De- partment announced yesterday. Orders to this effect have been despatched to the commanders of the cruisers Omaha. and Rlchthd, now 'anchored off Tamplco with six destroyers which sccompanled the Omaha from Colen when the blockading or the great oil port «van ordered by De la Huerta. llloekmlc A donor! The withdrawal or was issued after assurances had been received from De la Huerta. the Mexican revolutionlst leader. that he ”had definitely abandoned his projected blockade of the great oil port or Tamplco. De la. Huerta. also assured this government. through Consul Woods at Vera Cruz. that his de facto gov- ernment would safeguard and pro- tect American lives and property within the zone commanded by his troops. The rebel leader also assured the United Stats. that American oil operators in the Tamplco district would not be molested by his forces. and that they could pro. coed to do business .ns usual. Taking Up Mines Operators in the southern Tam- pico fields, who had been forced lb cease operations. will resume again at once. The mines placed in l‘ .. en- trances to harbors at Vera Cruz.. Frontal-o. Pucrto. Mexico and other port‘s\‘l)y the revolullnnlstn are 11.- lng removed. Consul \Vood report- ed in compliance wit .the American dcmand.‘ ______,___.___._._._. The present annual production of call from the Soulhwest ,WR‘“5 1111- thrncitc field is about 5.000.000 tons or twice that at the opcn‘ng o: the Crntur)’. chmn SHOE STORE S. GREENE, Prop. (Formerly with Max chy)‘ 58 so. MAIN. STREET NEW STORE NEW STYLES NEW SHOES NEW LOW PRICES on Saturday January 26th 1924 i “’0 will have on display a complete line of Men’s, La- Country. ‘fjl , I "so” VENIRS dies’, Boys‘ and Children’s Shoes at Popular Prices. We are very happgto announce tlfat we are prepared to give to this Community, Some Wonderful Shoe Values at Rock-Bottom prices. Our Styles are up-to-date, Selec- tions secured from the foremost style-centers of this To get acquainted and for an opportunity to prove our . wonderful value-giving merchandise, we have put some , special low prices on some of these shoes and feel itwill be worth your while to come in and look over our offer- ings. Come in and look around. . lN A010 CRASH Asks $10,006 Claiming 5‘ Permanent Disabil- ity of Right Hand -, and Wrist q o- BHIDGEPORT, January stand in his own behalf, thetrm of the 0,000 damage suit 0 Sanford Merrlt. twenty. of ‘Stam ford against Edward H. Rick. yew York City, for injuries receive-l in s. auto occident, opened betore Judge Arthur F. Ellspnd I Jury in the Superior Court Yesterday alter-i noon. The accident, which claims permanently disabled hls‘ right hand and wrist. ocurcd on the Tokenoko Road in Da‘l’fen on July 15th. 1923, when can being driven by the principals in the case met in a. head-on collision, the Merritt car overturning. Rick s alleged to have been on the wrong side of the road ‘snd to have been travelling at sol excessive rate of speed. Mcrritt's Testimony 0n the stand yesterday afternoon. Merritt. testified that since e no- cident he has led. unsuccessfully to operate an utomoblle gear shin. with his injured hand and wrist He told the Jury of exercises. which he took for the strengthoning or his hand and wrist by using small rub- ber balls. One of the plaintiff's chief witnes. scs, Frank C. Allen. Jr.. of Pelham Manor. N. Y., was also on the stand yesterday. Allen was driving in his car along the Toikeneke hoad at the hour of the accident and his testimony bore out the conte on that Rick was on the wrong side or the road at the moment of impact. Allen refreshed his memory from a pocket diary which she ca. ried with him to the stand. \loh Keogh of Nor-walk, of counsel for the dc~ tense. would not let him proceed with his testimony until he had ex- amined the diary. Near Spelkc pf the w firm of Huxford it: Spelke oi tamford re- present Merritt. The suit has been brought in Merritt's name by his mother, Mrs. Mary Merritt. the boy not having the right to bring suit 5.4: , w Ji 4 l With-the plaintiff on the witness ‘ l cnry . mi 5 Merritt 9 by reason of being a minor. it in our stock. investigated. for Pep-O-Mint‘ Lif Previously we ha BIG SAVINGS J ust NORWALK’S LEADING pm: (40008 STORE _ Bargains in Our Suit Departm . TWENTYJ‘IVE PER CENT. REDUCTION 0—011...— SEASONABLE COATS, DAIN TY DRESSES, MADE-UP BATHROBES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS ’ ODD LOTS OF UNDERWEAR 50% OFF IN BLANKEI‘S and COMFORTABLE as the Cold Weather Begins "A SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS SAVE MONEY ON SILK on WOOL HOSIERY 0 \. mum 1N LEGIOWLES , W'ATERBURY. Jan. :T-u—Mem- lvershlp in the American .eglon. throughout the state is far ahead of what it ever has been in we history 0‘ the organization. accoromg to a. rtat-cment issued by Captain 22. P. Armstrong. state commander of the organization. The Legion ‘5 this month conducting a membership drive, and according to state depart- ment officials. posts in all parts of" tho state are reporting 100 per cent. increases. Captain Armstrong to- gether with State Adjutant A. G. Parsons. has been devoting his en- tire time to Legion aflaixs. L.apta|1 Armstrong a few days ago obtained a leave of absence from his regular employment in this city Ln order to devote his time to the (moi-loan Isgion. One or the features of the state department work is that a new post in to be organized at Beacon Falls within the next week. An executive I meeting of the state department or-l ficials is to be held at Legion head-l quarters at New Haven he". Satur» E day. at which time 0 more complete ; xvogmxn is to be perfected. Sta-Leg cmcials will also contex- w.th county officials at. Hartford next Sunday afternoon. Britain Halts Plans for Establishing ‘ ; Oil Depots for Ships LONDON. Jan. 25.—'Khe admiral- ty’s ext’enslve ppns for establishing oil depots ‘ at strategic points through-out the world must be side- tracked until the attitude of the la-; bor government toward the project: ‘ is ascertained. Even though the - Baldwin government was committed to the plan to the- extent or 4.293.000 pounds. the approval of the labor. government will be needed before larger mounts can be obtained and the plans completed. Three of the depots Were complet- ed last. spring—at. Hong Kong. Ja- maica. and Portland—but. the four ocean ‘ fronts. Australia. Canada. South Africa and India are still without naval oil fueling bases. the Mai." - The f:;..' \ :‘ years 1:::: - it final? '> E\e::lr.g 32.22. L. -..' ccnlih‘ge-i :tey A FAVOR TO US— One of our customers who has patronized our Greenwich store Since its opening day recently wrote requesting that we carry Pep-O-Mint Life Savers, a dainty little after-meal aid to digestion. PIGGLY WIGGLY’S low price-level is made possible among other ways by its i rapid movement of merchandise. The addition of a number of slow selling articles would necessitate more capitaland conse quently higher prices. For this reason the popularity of any article is always considered when we are requested to include Likewisefihe good will-of our customers is of supreme importance and their every expressmp of opmlon _1S welcomed .and carefully considered. So tlii‘ l'E‘Q‘Lifii'. e Savers was glven Immediate attention, and their popularity (1 considered that carrying any brand of mint was sufficient . Our investigation showed that many of our most discriminating customers insist upon “Life Savers” and will not use any other. We visited the home of Life Saver: in Port Chester. It is a beautifully clean and efficient plant easily noticeable from passing trains and automobiles using‘ the Post Road. We were informed they ~ *if‘: t‘ L.A‘nt frequently car shipments of sugar arriving in the morning are included in the Shipments of the fimshed product leaving the plant that night in the same cars. | Thismdicates the popularity of Life Savers as well as their freshness. . ‘ ; We now carry Life Savers in all of our stores and the customer who called them i topur attention. has conferred a distinct favor upon us by doing so. We find that mint IS cc‘mmg Into almost universal use, as an aid to digestion, and that Life tar ‘ers seem by far the most popular form. After all, our customers’ voluntary Opinions are the most valuable form qfccr operatlon for us. Knowngg what the publicwants, we can come nearer to ‘91"13‘3 truly satlsfactory service. - SUNLIG‘HT . ’ . -. 11’0qu Print " FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER " DividedinQuarters 096 SPERRY & BARNES , ; lb. ' ' NEWLAID . . MM, 3.355.} "MS 250 \ NEARBY / EGGS Doicn 6E FULL CREAM , 29c OAKLAND FARM 37c IUNE CHEESE, Pound _, , , GUARANTEED EGGS, Dozen ._. PILLSBURY’S BESTSFLQ'UR J MAGNOLIA ' ' 24% Pound fick ‘ ~ 91C MILK Call ,1452 YUB, ’ ‘ ~ . - DAVIS BAKING POWDER . COFFE " i Pound 37¢ Large Can , ‘ i‘ 196 CREAM 0F~ . .. . AU . JEHIMA’S'PANCAKE WHEAiT. Package ‘ 19c was for l 250 CAMEBELL’S ‘ cans E KIRKM’AN’S s TOMATGSOUP 3 for” 2 , E BORAX SOAP - 5 for 236
Norwalk Chronicler