Your Eyes Ye Yeasié'fs’“
We havesevnfy acuity at our command, enabling unite
dfiaenfly handle banquets and dim
.Aseiectian from the host that markets 381ml gives ills
33Wdrgamugeowroflilrplm 33
THE RoYAL JAMES TNN?
~§
The Place of Satisfaction."
Norwslk.
\L
33 Wall 3Street. 3
' . - n
1
FREE COPFEE
20 OUNCES TO POUND
Coffee Week, Oct. 19th to 24th
WE WILL
GIVE FREE 1- 41b. COFFEE
BENEFIT BRAND
BEST STANDARD COFFEE (55c value) at 24.1 lb
or EXTRA FANCY COFFEE (401: value) at 23¢ lb.
or No. I MALEBERRY COFFEE (40c value) at 28¢ lb.
or PANTATION cosFEE (381: name) at 27¢ lb
Direct impeding Co.
3 102 Washington Street 5,
1113 0N1: sugar 013131131111" NAT. sANK
Swift’s Smoked Shoulders,3pex lb. 13¢
Granulated Sugar, ‘16 lbs. for '. . .$1 00
Domino Granulated Sugar, 5 1’b.-pkg. .3541
Fresh Eggs,perdoz_e3n............ “40¢
.u-o-u.-en...u-
-1--¢ele.-..'..
ANDREW DAVEY
90 Wash. St. So.Norwa1k
Phone 410 .3
.witheachpurchaseofonepoundof. .
Men s English
Last Shoes ' Z.
in 1he‘ neW: mahogany color,
‘ 54772
I
doll 111 black.
One of the most .p'Opular; shoes of the season *-
for well dressed men. ’ ' ‘
Conneally&Bracsen
18 WASHINGTON ST.
1915 MODEL 1915
Call on us or Telephone Ajax Tires
REDDY & AYERS
‘ gym landt Street. Distributors For laymen County
Neckiwenf 1111111111" New
The importance of Nookwear is enormous.
The COLLAR and CUFF SETS show new lines in
, several pretty styles; wonderfully concocted of lawn,
.2 Preach muslin; orgmdic' etc; .3 .
Also Laundered Collar and Gulf Sets
‘ in new shapes, unusually pretty.
J ”[3? at 500 set
.NeW Pinned Flied1c1 C oilars 25c S01: 75c
-With' the full stocks an ample showing oi the new,
the remarkably low prices, every woman interested
111 nor correct costumin'g must make‘ sure or waiting our
Neckwear Department. 1
he N E Ryan Co.
.-
NINoroN crass-1". - sou-r11 mamas.
- REAL ICAR HERE
' patty. ” giiefaa'
3 3.3throst and lung diseases.
‘ . tie of Foley's 11.511113 sud Tar 01313111
pound, and take it frsély Stops:
coughs and colds, heals rs‘w‘ inflamed ,.
throat, loosé’us the phleam and is .
sent tor children '1 3
mid ROWn per-1111..» 71:1 opiatas. Eon 3' 3 3
mildly demote. ,
BIG FEATURE room.
Wpresentstton today at Pleas-
ant Hour and Lockwoodfs Hell of Ed-
ward Alleles in “The Making of Bob-
by Burnit" Norwa'lk motion picture
patrons are-worded areal treat. This
pretty romance, written by the author
of “Brewstors Millions” and played
by the favorite comedian Abeles ss-
‘sisted by Bessie Barriscalo, Theodore
Roberts. Billy Elmer and other now“
his stage favorites is one of the best
Paramount plays yet produced. it is
staged under the direction of Jesse L.
Lasky and is the last word of period
tion in motion picture making. 3 it is
a story wherein Cupid keeps books for
Bobby and love plays an important
part. it will run today-and tomorrow
at the Castor Theatres and these
chances will be your last to see -the
picture in Norwalk. For Wednesday
the thrilling “Perils of Pauline" series
will continue with Selig Weekly._The
Thursday and Friday offering for this
week will be Mary Pickford in live
reels of motion pictures playing “Such
a Little Queen". This is another of
those irresistible Paramount Plays.
MARCUS LOE'w AND THE HOYT
THEATRE.
New Era of Vaudeville for South Nor-
waik When Vaudeville King Opens
His Shows Here. Thursday. Oe~
toher 221111. a 33
A new era. of vaudeville for South
Norwnik will he started next Thurs
'day, when Marcus Loew, vaudeville
king, will put his shows into Hoyt’s
Theatre. He will put into the local
playhouse the same high quality at.
tractions which have in seven years
brought him from comparative ob-
scurity to the absolute top of the
vaudeville ladder, and some of the
best vaudeville attractions, and the
best known stars in the country will
appear at the local playhouse.
Few theatregoers in the country are
unfamiliar with Marcus Loow's name.
food the thousands, and even millions,
who have seen it flashed in electric
lights over his 117 theatresunli over
the country resiiie that it is a trade
mark which stands for all that'is good
in vaudeville. ills name is a sauna
tee of good vaudeville, of the best
possible entertainment at the lowest
possible price. Because of the enorv
mous power in theatricals vested in
V him. in his ability to gve contracts to
acts for 40 and 52 weeks, he is enabled
to present to his audiences the pick
of the vaudeville msrket, at prices
which no other magnate is able to flu.
piicate.
Locw is owner and controlling spir»
it in 117 theatres, stretching from the
Atlantic lathe Pacific. and reaching
into Canada. lie has 47 theatres in
the East, and the rest in the Middle
West and Pacific Coast, and employs
over 1,200 vaudeville acts, the bulk
of the entertainers of the country to
till them. 33
Loew himself, Jos. M. Silenck, his
chief booking manager. and other big
men of his vast enterprises, will be
here for the opening Thursday,
1111111131111 on;
111131311113 11111 11111
“California Syrup of Figs" Best for
Tender Stomach. Liver, Bowel: ,
, Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on—«castor . oil. caiomel, cathartic's.
How you hated the1fi.‘“how you fought
against them.
, With our children it‘s different
Mothers who cling to the old farm oi
physio simply ‘don‘t realize what they
do. The children‘ s revolt is. well- found-
« ed. Their tender little “insides" are
injured by them.
1 if your child’s stomach, llyer and_3
boWels need cleansing, give only deli-
cious “California. Syrups! Figs. ” 13111
action is positive, but gentler ‘Mlilons
‘1 of mothers keep the. harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels sud stveet- '
3 on the stomach; and that a" tesspoon-s
rut given todayissves. s3 sick child. .té'd‘
morrow:- .; 3313 ~-
Ask 310th for a; '§ti-cent bot-3
lilo of "Caigfornla Syrup of Figs.”
which hss‘full directions for babies,
‘childrén of 111-1311 and for grown-ups
plainly on; 38011 bottle.
made by 32011111?
contempt
\ .
313-013 +11an sassy snoNcmAi;
' caucus ' .33,
I They hang on all winter
checked, and pays the way for 391101111
.111. by all drusgiati.“
7 more fraction of its comrades had
Beware of .
Aoounterteitsaoid here See that it is“
to El; Syrup 001113"
111‘: other time w13t113"m°-W1*h new 010th?“ ‘ » . .
London Telegraph.
11 not
Get 11 1101-
What am “311!” Born in
_ 011. You Would keen.
it has been computed that about
36,003,080 babies rue born into the
world each year. The role of [undue-
tion is. therefore. about seventy per
minute, or more than one for every
best of the clock.
With the one«a~s'econd calculation
every reader is familiar, but it is not
story one who stops to calcniuts'what
this means when it comes to a years
supply. it will, therefore. probably
startle a good many persons to find. on ‘
the authority or 11 Well known statis-
tician. that. could the infants of a year
be ranged in a line in cradles, the
cradles would extend around the globe.
The same writer looks at the nutter
in-a more picturesque light. lie 1m.
mines the babies being carried pastar
31V?!) paint in their mothers’ arms,
one by» one, and the procession being 1.
kept up night and day until the last 1
hour in the twelfth month bud [kissed
by. A sufficiently liberal rate is al-
lowed, but even in going past at the
rule of twenty 11 minute 1,200 an hour, .
during the entire year. the reviewer at -’
his post would have seen only the .
sixth part of the infantile host. 1
in other words, the babe that had to .
be carried when the tramp began ‘:
would be able to walk wombat a '
reached the reviewer‘s post, and when
the year’s supply of babies was draw-
ing to 11 close there would be a roar
guard. not of infants, but of romping
simmer—old boys and girls. —-Londou
Tit-Bits. .
HANGING PICTURES.
The Old Rule and Origin of the Terra
“0n the Line."
People still speak of pictures being
hung “on the line" at the Royal Acade-
1ny.‘but very few indeed. c1 on among
the present members themschcs, know
the origin of the term The common
belief that it implies a place on the
walls on the levol with u spectators
eye is more or loss correct. lint when
the exhibitions Were held in Somerset
[1011.319 and Trafalgar square the term
mount something fur more definite. In.
those dayapooplc not only spoke of
pictures being hilng 'un the line," but
“nbove the line" and “below the line,"
"i‘bc line" was then u leguiur and per
11111ncnt fixture it was 11 horizontal
line exactly eight feet from the door
marked by 11 projecting lcduc that left
the surface of the wall below it two
inches in advance of that which was
above it.
A picture was sold to be hung “on
the line" when the top of its frame
was level with this lodge. “Hung
thus.“ says G. DrLcslic, it. 11.. in “The
inner Lift of the Royal Academy."
"the picture. unions 11 very small one
Indeed, was exactly at the height to
be viewed comfortably by 11 specta-
tor."
The rule 111115111 times was thntnll
very large pictures. (is well on whole
length and bolt length portraits. hot]
to ho pincmi above the lino, the bob
toms of their frames resting on the
ledge which uiurkcd the line. but no
lower; The line was thus preserved
level, no pictures breaking through it 1
either from above or below. i
Origin of “Nevvy” Workers.
'l‘lio seventeenth century canals or
unvigntions gave rise to the “usvvy.”
:1 term very slowly evolved from {‘ann
igntor.” Th'ct‘c‘nrc many countryfpub:
iic houses in England still existing that
1cstlfy to. the unvvy‘s early designa-
tion on their sign. “The .‘uvigators‘
..\rms," which depicts a bumpy ldhor- .
or with it spade. in one hand and a3
foaming pot of beer in the other; :But 1
you may search England through; and
through and you will not find 11 ”.Nnv;
vy‘s Arms.” Curiously enough. while
the savvy who makes our roads" now
obtained his designation from digging
mt cousin. the canals were nil legally
inssillctl as roads in a grout body of
statutes-tho "road nets.” But‘ «but
11' ouhi‘iiuve been iilsmicknnmclfi' rail:
\vnys had come before watermslv
London Globe ' _ 3g
1»:
The Judge's Miluivings. f4;
A sellous case of highway ”3111873.
tried some years ago beforeg, iei‘
Boron Green on the last day the
Ennis nssizes resulted in on ucdliittsl.
The chief boron. addressing the 3am?
said, “Mr Sheriff, is there 11 3
Indidmdht against this iunocen .
“No, 111, lordJMWNtr- the reply. F“
‘Then you‘ll greatly oblige mean you , 3
3-‘dont let him out until I have hnflfihlhf
hour's start of him on my Wily-Ni»
TAmeiickl"—London.lléinii. ‘ ~
. Your H51 ha and Foot.‘ 5
1
nether the torn: is slender or hidinp
the rule hold§ good on the average;
any deviatiouvfrom' the rule is} 11 de-
nurture from the beauty of! proportion.“
it is claimed that the Greeks made all,
their statues accordlugto this mice
Contrary. - ' "-r
3 “My husband thinks I'm extrava-
sent and gets wild évéry time bosses
“Does he?! s; .. -
“Yes.. He never 9&9 me
without giving me a dressing
An militarism 1 f. '
“Bow beautiful it ill 31130113 3111111111134
.1111!"
.. Mans "1111 NEW Nomi res
WAY .
Harry Tobin. the wellknown Wood-
ward avenue grocer, and John John-
son of this city, journeyed to Staten
Island, New York, yesterday morn-
ing on Mr. Johnsons motorcycle.
They visited Mr. Tobias relatives of
that place. Both returned last night.
tired but happf.’ '
Coat Siveaters
These Garments are ,ex-
ceedingly pepuiar this season
We are showing a fine line.
Boys’ and Gtrls',
$1.00 to $3.50.
Ladies' and Men’s,
$2.00 to $5.00.
A. DickermanCil), Son
- South Norwalk
Phone 446
We Give 5. and H. Green
, Trading Stamps._
The height of the human dad“! is 3 33
iii times the length of the human foot;
Attila 11113131333333l _
29 Haviiand Street
COAL
Purchased Here Has Been Care-
fully Screened.
Harris 81‘ Gaus Co.
WATER 8T" 80. NORWALK.
Telephone 721.
JUST COMFORT—
that‘s what most of us look for in our
homes when _1he day's toll has ended
3 ‘Let us help you to make your house
'comfortabio and attractive, too. We
can supply you with ..
GOOD FURNITURE
in many styles tor every roon31.
You owe it to yourself and to your
family to have a homo that is invit-
ing in its simplicity. comfort anu~
beauty. Ask to see our new designs
i in Furniture.
A. J Angevme
81, 3011 Go. "
1 South Norwaikg‘Conn'
Wired
Walk?“ and f be
vfim-h'oua Altar. ,1 .rcs. 03k
SHOUT PM AGENCY
3'3 District Manager 7
Establérlrd 138537
Pmm‘flrflir ., 3 .- , ,,._.~
For the Witches’ Night
“Some merry, friendly country folk
.Together did convene FF W“
To burn their nits and pull their stocks,
And hand their Hallowc'eu.”
A real Walpurg’is Night of olden
had “mair awfu’” surroundings that
ranged for a modern Haliowvvc party.
. The StatiOnery Section puts forth a display
Greeting Cards, Tallies, Scores and Place CardS, In- '
vibations and DanceO-rders that are fearst'mie to he—
hold. One dreads to go, yet. how could one stay away.
\Veird witches on hmomsticirs, iiufl‘y looking black
cats with their backs up, mysterious ghosts from 110-
wlicre, shrouded and silent, little kettles
swinging on a tripod ovcra witch’s ingots, and can-
dles that are meant to throw flickering anti fateful
shadows. Prices from 3 cts. to 25 cts.
Stationfly Section, main floor.
Real Helps foer'hildren’s Parties.
Plates, tivo sizes with merry looking pu111pkins
and the traditional candles, very gay decorations,
3 i 20 and 30 cts. a dozen.
Na kins to match, 5 cts? a. dozen.
Entire L ncheon Sets, twelve plates, doylics,
napkins and :1 large decorated cloth, (of paper),
3 all for 50 cts.
Festoons of round yellow pumpkins and frolic-
some witches, three yard» lengths, 25 C135-
Witches tall Hats with owls brig”
11100115. 5 cts. ~
' And don’t forget the “Jack Homer Pies"wi1i'ch
can be made up to order, for these hold the essential
my stories of all Ilalloweve parties.
“For many lads’ and iassiés’ fate
Are there that night decided.”3
u
never
ar—
time
be
iiltr
can
of
quahn
and full
.. y '11 A ‘
3111;; Di; he» @3313 MEEY
“we—*1
3’—
You can pay more C
BUtter But you can ’tlge’t better, Sign
Precess Butter 1n Prints 30c lb
F “C” Potatoes PF 170
Maine
East India Tea Co. -:
"lZSsthinQ'ton St. Phone 371
Vaast Bros. Garage
,, Agents for
Chalmers and Cole Cars.
Touring Cars, Limousines and Taxi Cabs
For Hire;
DAY. WEEK on MONTH -
‘JW‘MJQ'O‘. au- 1901.4.er '
Special Storage to Commuters. Stairway from Garage to Station.
Auto Supplies; Firestone, Goodrich U. 8. Tires.
All Repair Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Open Day and Night.
T3EL.'13830.3 . 3,17 CHESTNQT STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
C.
"Smith, ‘U’liderwrihd,
Renaington. all other
msi'res, sold. rented.
repaired. Rantals. 85
per month.‘ Machines.
sold at $5 per month.
‘ 3 JAS. DONNELLY,
1‘3 to South Main Street. South Norwaik.
.ffiZ“ .
3..
O
3 _ 11a sown-1 MAIN mm _
' 13 1101111111141 ' '
Norwalk Chronicler