' LAST DIN FOR MARY PICKFORD.
As was expected and not without
-resson. Lockwood 5 Hall and Pleasant
Hour were filled last evening for the-
flrst am of the Paramount tea-
tnre film “Such a Little Queen” with
Miss Mary Pickford in the title role.
The- Sarah Bernhardt of the screen
“ scored a big hit again with the Nor-1
walk motion picture lovers. The play
was all that was expected and pleased
everyone. Mary Pickford presents her-
self in this feature better. perhaps,
than in guy in which she has appeared .
up to this time and her success was
rewarded by the large number of peo-
ple whose heart she has won filling
every seat in both theatres. On Satur—
day this week the Lucille Love series
will continue and the adventures of
the Universal heroine will be followed
by those who have seen earlier num-
bers of the film with much interest.
Monday’s features will be Schiller's
drama ‘William Tell" played in six
reels.
liilYT's THEATRE.
With the advent of Mart-Us Loew
into New 111k in the role of manager
of Hoyl‘s 'l‘heutrc. there is brought a
more superior grude of \‘uudevillc
than local thcutl‘c-gocrs have (“Yer
witnessed _if the bill which is offered
for the remainder of this week is an
indication. and there. is c\'cry reason
to believe that it is. Mr. Locw is one
of the powers in the theatrical world
today and his rcpuntutiun of "deliver—
ing" always precedes any new \‘cniurc
that 110 may go into. No exception is
found in Norwalk to that.
A pleasure to pay. a pleasure to
.- witness and a pleasure to leave. llu\'-
lug been fully satisfied with the show
was the distinctively rnrc feeling
which the audiences at both the :If-
C
fiftiilt lump 1
tampon and evening’pflormances en-
joyed yesterday. As for a clean bill.
lrelreshing acts and variety it will be '
hard to duplicate the booking that is
presented this week. The manage-
Iment has succeeded in making 8. WW
favorable impression and record pat—
ronage for this city is the prediction.
1 The Magleys open the bill with an
exemplificadon of modern dancing.
With ease and gracefulness seldom
possessed the couple go through their
steps in a way that btings out rous—
.ing applauce from the house.
Bessie LeCount has all kinds of
imitations which please immensely.
because the impersonations would
pass the most severe critic. Life's
Jphilosophy'iII verse entitled‘ "Take It
From Me." was cleverly given by
\Hiss LH‘Ulll‘ll.
A musical sketch called “The Birth- 3
day Party," with :1 cast of eight, gives
the audience thirty minutes of enjoy- .
merit in song imitations of seVeral
Jf the stage celebrities the members
of the test show their worth
their efforts meet “llh hearty
plause.
ill)-
l'ld!Cll(‘e Wilbur. the trump
that hits over bccn heard here. takes
the house by storm. So good is his
act that he is called upon for many
encores. which he geenemusly gives.
So often in similar acts urc doubtful
ollnsi. us made that it is n treat to
hem \lilbur. for he has nothing to
which an objection could he entered.
liurnoltl's Animal act. which closes
tlm successful bill. does so in an ad- 1
The N E Ryan Co.
lllll‘iillli In:1~.1mc1 Mags monkeys and
( us do all the entertaining in a re-
mutkablc munmr.
t“ -"\cI.1l of
the I'nUdM'jlle
the
World.
big men of
firm. were present. 'rllt‘)’ in: ludedi
S. l‘ n (in. Jack Goldllerg,:1nd Abe:
l‘ltlilllt‘l‘g, thrcc of Nir. Loew s lieht-l
t Y't' Pills,
tct'csts of the lloyt Thctttrc from New .
YOIk. and see that it gets all the best i
; She—What a pity happiness cannot
of \ nudeville.
l Sentinel Wants are winners.
1
and .
with L
the voice and the best line of talk:
including re-E
prcsmItutiI't-s of thc Marcus Loow of- i
\Iho will look after the in-I. .
Special price, Saturday
Our Store Is ,Full ;
Merchandise
Worthy of Your Special Attention
This Time Of the Year
Buy your winter needs in UNDERWEAR NOW.
Numerous styles in SILK PETTICOATS.
Newest conceits in NECKWEAR, VESTEES and SETS.
SMART WAISTS in satin, silk and lingerie.
Unexcelled brands in correct CORSET models.
DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, perfectly made.
Refinement and serviceability are characteristic of our garments for BABYWEAR.
Of course you want new Gloves—All wanted kinds are here at old prices.
A WONDERFUL GLOVE VALUE
Long White ChamOisette Glows, Suede finish» washable, two pearl buttons.
...... 50¢ pair
l
l
M UTUAL LIFE. PROBABLY.
j be insured.
1 Tie—Mine ls'~in your company.
FALL UNDERWEAR
Cooler weather is at hande-
you will need—-
Children’s Garments—
250 to 750
Ladies' Garment»—
25c to $1.00
Union Suits—
. 50¢: to $2.00
Men’s Garments—
' 500 to $1.25
COAT SWEATERS
Everybody needs a Sweater—
we Show a finellne—-
Boys' and Girls' Sweaters—
$l.00 to $3.50
Ladleo' and Meh's— "
. $2309 to $5.00
“KELLAR KOATS"
Jumbo and plain weaves.
' Week-End Purchases
For SATURDAY Hosiery Come to Us
FANCY GOODS
Ladiec' Neckwear—
The newest and daintlest.
‘ 250, 50c. and up
The Popular Linen Sets—
Collare. 25c; cuffs, 25c
Plain and Fancy Ribbons—
190. 250 to 59¢
Girdle: and Belts-
250 to $1.50
' Corsets.” 50c t0$3.00
Brassiers' 25c to $1
84 Washington St.
A. DICK 4R
ca.
Telephone 446
TAN & SON
South Norwalk
We Give .ZW Green, Trading Stamps
‘\
so
are at once obivious.
does away with the old trouble of changing needles.
Edison’s three years of patient experimenting, brings out a myriad of minute overtones that
join in‘ producing ariclt, mellow tone-quality. But it is not until you .hear it play that you
grasp the full possibitiies of pleasure that this instrument has in store for you. The new phon- ’
ograph is a distinguished contribution teathevart of. musical interpretation. Come in any time.
A. J. Angevme (a. Son Company.
134136 w nsnrNG'rON eraser, so. NORWALK, coNN.
~ 2 ; \
IIIIIIIIIIlmhh
‘1 1n. --
Select the Record You Want to Hear
. ‘ We 11 Play it Gladly
When you hear this new phonograph, certain Superiorities
The“ permanent reproducing point of
l.
The disc, the finished product of Mr.
. ed to be a fractured leg.
‘ ncr. who was acting captain.
'1 ‘Vollmer ..
litilllillilt II IIIII“ l4.” _. '7
; llMlBllllY HIGH 7
Norwalk lligh won its annual game
‘with Danbury, on Wednesday, by a
score of 14-7. Norwalk lligh scored
one touchdown in each half. Da'nbury
made its touchdown in the fourth pe-
riod. Norwalk won the toss and chose
to defend the west goal. Danbury
kicked to Norwalk and Campbell ran
the bull to the thirty-yard line before
being downed. liy liuc plays and end
rung Norwallt made two first downs
and then was forced to punt. Daubury
puutcd and Magnerjuu the ball back
fifteen yards. On line plays Not-walk
made its first down on llunbury's
{eighteen yard line, On the next play
Danbury interfered with a forward
pass and was penalized. (This gave
Norwalk its first down with goal to
gain. Dunbury held for two downs and
then Cuthill curried the ball eight
yards on n shin tackle play for o
touchdown. ‘Coplcy made it 7- 0, kick
lug u veryopretty goal.
in the second half Norwalk made
long gains on forward posses, Copley
11nd VollnIer carrying the hall. The
ball was advanced in this way to the
l)§nbury one-yard line. whence W. Mc-
Mahon carried the ball over for Nor-
vwnlk's set-0nd score.
Near the end of the 3d quarter Mag-
‘ncr. the N. ii. S. quarterback, who
had been running his team in brilliant
fashion. was injured. The injury prov.
After Mag-
retired
front the game, the Norwalk High
team seemed to lose its sprint and
Dunbttry scored a touchdown. Smith
‘of Daubury, scored and kicked goal.
The game was clean nod a splendid
spirit existed at all times between the
opposing teams. Mention should be
made of the playing of Culetto, of Dan-
bIIry, and lsrael. of N. H. S
The summary:
' 2 Right guard.
....1 -----
Campbell
l Right tackle.
...-1.
Wall Street.
Washington St.
South N orwalk
' . N. H, S. D. H. S. the right of way to that point.
‘. . Copley .................... McMahon ‘ —-
Left and. MULFORD SETS NEW
IDswuld .. ......... . ....... Condurry “ RECORD IN ILLINOIS.
' Left tackle. .‘ GALESBURG, 111., Oct. 23 ——Rlpu
1. Smith .............. .. Durkin \iuliord established a new world’s
Left guard. record for a circular dirt track when
' Roberts ..... . .............. Carman he cmered the 100 miles in yester-
" 1 Center. day s automobile race in 02: 54%. Bob
.lsrael ...........Scl1alley, Chichester Burma}: finished second in 93:08%
..Davis tleth lap until the final round. when
.he ran out of gasulene.
.......... Lawrence was placed third in 93:37%.
”Wren!
Your Eyes Ye Feastets
We have every facility‘at our command, enabling us to
efficiently handle banquets and“ dinners.
A selectian from the best that market‘s afford gives this
hostelry a prestige over other places.
THE ROYAL JAMES INN
The Place-o: Satisfaction.“
Right end.
F. McMahon ........... Juuuttle
Left. halfback.
W. McMahon ...... Coluto
Fullback.
Mugncr, Ii. Smith .......... L. Smith
Quarterback.
Cutbill, Loncltuk ... . . . . . . . . . . .Rider
Right hulfback.
Score-N. H. s, 14; o. n. s, 7.
TllilLLEV GAB Mill
EXPRESS Ill 60LLlBlilli
(Continued from~ First Page.)
passenger car. The injured were Wil-
liam Chuttleld, conductor of the trolley
express, who had two ribs broken, and
Wallace lioycc. of South Glastonbury.
11 passenger. who was out about the
face by flying glass. '
About a dozen passengers were on
the car, but all, with the exception 01
Boyce. escaped practically unhurt.
George Booth. at East Hartford. r110»
tormun of the express, escaped injury
by jumping;
The cars Jununed with a terrillc
crash, which shuttered and splintered
the \‘cstibulcs of each. Dalton had
both doors of the vestibule closed and
was unable to escape. The controller
boxes and other equipment were torn'
away from the passenger car, and
when the wreckage was cleared away:
Dalton was found lying face down,
grasping the brake wheel with bollll
hands. liis legs had been cut off and3
while he was still breathing when in-
kcu out, he (lied within 11 low 1110-,
Iueuts. ;
The position in which he “as foundw
ll‘HlS thought. might -... "mic that his;
alrbrnkes had failed to work and that .
when he saw the collision impending,1
had attempted to apply the brakes by:
hand: 1
The crew of the express our claimed
to have had orders to meet the pue-
scnger at Station 51, and therefore had
l
I
I
.
after leading the field from the twen-
Tom Alloy
\
\ .
' N‘orwall‘r:
Established
H. £ W. Corset Waists
and Brassieres
Health and comfort. It is
mothers of children and glowing
portancc to the waist that is in
help to shape a healthy and no
signersmf the H. and \N’. \\':Ii.~
so much attention that their
styles for all ages and figures.
for all occasions.
Waists for Children:
For litlc girls. 1 to 14-
l“0r little boys,
waists for Misses, 10 to 18
Topless Corset Waists for
$1.00.
H. and W. Sheathlyne Waist
line and low bust to give tcllcct
$1.50 and up.
Fme-hip Corset Waists,
18 y’ars: which will give no
(lt‘
bones of slcntlcr figttrcs,|$r.oo and up.
Maternity Waists, soft and
supporting, |\\'ll.ll side lacings
AthIEt-ic W'aiSts for golf. t
haul." riding, accurately put and made to endure strum of
active forms, $1.00.
.11. and W.
No mattcr what corset 01'
llrassicrc has come to he a no
for slcnIlcr or plump figurcs. Pl
Many styles and priccs. 7 i
From 50 cit-7.1 $1.00 and $1.50 up.
One Special Brassiere on s
The Cotton Sale Continues
White Goods for W inter House Wear.
Dul'bar Suiting, 25c value, for 19¢
‘Fancy. Voile, 25c value. for 19‘:
Plain Voile, 23‘ value. for 2°C
Cross-bar Batiste. 25c value. for 19C
Cream Tynnis Serge, Special for ' 25c .
Cream Poplin. 451‘ value, for 39¢
English Long Cloth. 38-inch.
Superior Long Cloth, 4dinch.
White Goods Section.
Cotton Blankets, Indian Blanlt'ets. Robe Blankets, Robe
Flannel and Outing Flannel, all of Cotton. ‘ ‘
nomad t.
various
i?"
Brassieres.
waist
“357 . I
that
lili-
a recognizctl fact
girls attach gt‘cet
garments
The
is have gin-n this subject
lincs now embrace
And thcrc are “Exists
support and
Dual figttrc. tie—
a.
50 cts.
25 cts.
yours, 50c, 75c and $1.00
girls and young women,
s, with a natural waist—
of corsctlcss figurc,
signal for misses, 14 to
irritation over the hip
pliable, yct abundantly
t‘ils)‘ to adjust, $2.00 up.
cunis, dancing and horse-
...i
may be worn, the
There are models
trimmed.
ccssity.
21in or Ilaintily
é
ale at. present 25 cts.
\Iain l loor.
18c
15c
luscmcnt.
”l 353:“
59$“ \5‘2
CHILDREN’S
High Cut Shoes.
A new and most complete stock in a vari-
ety of lasts and leathers.
.ConneallydBraokcn
18 WASHINGTON S’l
, Saturday Specials
East NorWak Cash
Grocery
’Phc‘me 743-3
,Delitious Creamery Butter, .1- ll). .................. 33¢
Granulated Sugar 4 lbs. .. ..... . .................. . 25¢
Process butter in prints . ...... . .......... . 29¢
Best» Family Flour. :1 bag ........ .......... ..
None Such Mince Meat, 3 pkgs.
\N’liite,Rose-1Nliuce Meat, 2 pkgs.
Siviftfls Silver Leaf Lard, 2 lbs.
Unceda. Biscuits. 2 pkgs. ......
Fancy Potatoes. 14. lbs.
Good Eggs. :1 dozen
Magnolia or Clovet Milk. 3 can
......1...
Free Delivery
mom—usi—
.... ....... .(.....
...... ....--......
~ ;, SquarcN-iilk,aean............... 7¢ .‘
- . ' p ’ Campbell's or Ritters Beans a can .. ........ . ..... .225
l l, Cream of NVlIeat or Wheateno. 2 pkn's. . . . . . . . . .. .
LetmesendvouFREI-IPERFUME . 25c pkg. Oatmeal cut to . ... ...b. . . . . . . . . . .. .. 18¢ -
‘ WMO‘WM'tWWMO‘c' .. Crisc0.acan ...... 21¢ -
.1 ED PINAUD,S LILAC Van-Camp‘s Soup, :1 can ...... ._ 7¢,
Thewrld’smnst was,“ , ' . ‘ “
nthelivln bid-comm ndkerriatlef atomizersnd bath. - - . , . .
$1.??ng .. .....m‘w....m. . A. STULL. . . .
rmwusmssnmmwwnfihfl... . a . .. 'J . :
mama am .. WW . . 24‘ Cottage Street. East Nonwalk , .
' ”MO ' .
In“; .
Norwalk Chronicler