Y. (nonunion. " \
\
e ashington Market
‘ All Meets U.8.lnspeeted.__
J.
I
Week End Specials
LegsofSpring‘Lamb 33clb.
allFreshPorkRoast 22clb.
'mc Rib Roast, boned .... rolled ..30c lb.
okcd Shoulders l4clb.
ealRoast 20c-24c-40clb.
esh Shoulders 15clb.
oulder of Lamb .......u....... 22c lb.
eshHams 24clb.
'. Veal Chops 40o 1b. 391141,“; Pot Roast, 20° 15.
nVeal Chops 28c 15- 8hou1der8tesk......18olb.
{Liver 1201b. Chopped Best 16o lb.
10W, Liverwurlt Solid Leon Stew Veal, 28o lb.
ind Beef Loaf ...: 206 lb. Shoulderncut 160 lb.
ncy Roasting Chickens . . 38c lb.
ancyFowl....................... 36clb.
perry&Barnes Hams . . .......'... 32c lb.-
' ritan Skinned Back Hams . . . 28c lb.
-mbStew 15clb.
riskeiCornedBeef................8clb.
ome Made Sausage 28c lb.
perry & Barnes Bologna and Link
Sausage 30clb.
J
llamb Chops 300 lb. Prinieiiblosst 28c 1b. '
umnm- ,
' [L CHURCH
bury Again Chosen
as Pastor of Advent
Christian Church
DANBURY. Oct. ace—’1'!“ Rev.
Elisha as. Ellis, pastor or the Dan-
bury Advent Christian church. is
entering upon his thirty-tour“: year
as pastor or the church or that de-
nomination in this city. having been
re-elected to the pastorate for an-
other year a. low days ago by the
elders of the church. The Rev. Mr.
Ellis is the first and only pastor or
the Danbury Advent Christian
church and it was greatly as a re-
sult or his ettorts that the church
was tor‘med.
The Rev. Mr. Ellis became inter-
ested in religious worlr in 1888. re.
ceiving a broad training trons his
rather-invlaw. the late Rev. 1.
Potter. He began preaching. at the
Mill Plain Baptist church in 1890
and in July. 1898. was ordained as
a minister of the Advent Christian
church. .
In May. 1894. an Advent Chris-
tian mission was opened on Rowan
street, Danbury. and the following
January Mr. Ellis was chosen its
ilrst minister. In 1891 the mission
erected the handsome church in
which its members now won-nip on
Madison avenue and Mr. Ellis was
chosen the first pastor.
Under his guidance the church
has developed into one of the most
successful in the city. It has a large
membership which is unusually ac-
tive.
The Rev. Mr. Ellis was born in
West Siait‘ord. ' December 14. 1850.
He was educated in the Stafford.
grammar schools and in Manson
Academy. Mon-on, Mass.
Coming to Danbury in the 70's
Mr. Ellis opened the Ellis Select
school. He had among his pupils
several men who’ today are promin-
ent in business and professional life.
Two years ago he 'as asked to
accept the presidenc of Aurora
college. Ill., and a year ago the
presidency of the New England
School of Theology. at Boston. but
refused both because ot his desire
to continue his work in the local
church. Mr. Ellis has refused many
tempting offers to the pastorate of
larger churches but has refused
them on the some ground.
Parked in Dark Spot,
r 7 ~r
Two Motorists Fined
.TBUMBULL. Och. 71.»:ro at...
ew York Markets
43 Washington Street 55 Main Street
South Norwalk Norwslk
Phone 3213 Phone 2828
eek End Specials
gsofVVinterLamb 25clb.
houlder of Winter Lamb . . . .. .. .. . 15c lb.
'ibLamb Chops 24clb.
inLambChops ' 35clb.
tEWLamb 10clb.
mall Loins of Jersey Pork 8-10 lbs.. .23c lb.
eshHams 23c_lb.
anFresh Shoulders 15clb.
omeMadeSausage 25clb.
NATIVE VEAL Inohd shoulder 12c1b.
calculi“; .........82clb. mm ...... 2901b.
“1P Veal ...... .. 300 II). M W Chick-
. Veal chop. .... mm. m oesooeeeoessee 380 lbs
bVeal Chops 24615. WI"! 360 lb.
oulder Veal 180 lb. I'snoyhroilm 450 lb.
Veal. solid meal; 269 1b. Fancy rrysrs {00 lb.
BEST PRIME BEEF
{I IidSteak 28c“).
lrlom Steak 32clb.
'orterhouse 35clb.
.imeRibRoast 26clb
Roast,bon"' *’
oulderSteak 20clb.
Wild and Butter Pot Roast 24c“).
tickingPieces 20clb.
stonRolls 16clb.
esh ChODDedBeef l4clb.
ateCornedBeef Mg.” 7th
”nedRumpComgdBeef 26clb.
'nelessCornedBeef............. 16cib.
,EfLiver .. 1201b.
ESLiver .. 10clb.
..OIOOOOI.
777%
thoritles o! Trumbu ‘say they are
making a crusade against spooners.
particularly in the Beardsley park
section. where it is claimed Bridge-
porters are the chic! offenders.
Wednesday night in Justice W. E.
Plumb's court. Ernest Keene. of
1852 Iranistan avenue, Bridgeport.
was fined 81 and costs for parking
his automobile without lights on
Green's roads, Keene was accompa—
nied by a young woman. .
In the same court James J.
Hughes was lined the same amount
for parking his car wlthout lights
in the portion deyignsted as ”Lovers'
Lane." near Beardsley park. He was
likewise accompanied by a young
woman.
Trumbull's eaicient constable. c
cases.
Rev. E. L'. Ellis of Dan- "h
E. Miller made the arrest in both ”
The Klan Impeaches n Governor.
stands impeached according to th-
oilicial record because his person.
chauaeur is on the payroll or i‘:
Health Department of the Stat-z
condition which in the eyes or :
Representatives diverts certain -...
eye “from the statutory object .
purpose tor which they were
proprieted by law" says the N
York World. There are twenty—L:
for the Lowor House to
lies back of the impeachment. Gov.
Walton is in reality impeached be-
cause he declared war on the Ku
Klux Klan and because the House
of Representatives oi the State oi
Oklahoma is virtually a chapter or
the Klan.
Any Governor in the United States
could be impeached tomorrow it his
Legislature turned against him as
one man and began to hunt for tech-
hlnieal deviations from the letter of
the law. Mr. Walton may have been
guilty on all the counts to be brought
before the'Senate. but nothing would
have been said about it! it he had
not kown down an uncompromis-
ing challenge to the Klan super~
-wmenniongheé other Land Hr.
Walton has cut himselTadfifFfrfi=
those who would have supported
him against the Klan by his autocra-
tie methods and bombastic state
ments. The man is bad—o. Gover-
nor whose Judgment is untrustwor-
better.
Between the Legislature and the
Governor the more the httul voters
at Oklahoma have barren without
much representation at the capital.
The Governor has shown himsel:
ruinously headstrong. Be is no hero.
to follow‘with implicit'trust. [the
Klan is a crawling evil. For the
moment it holds the reins of pow;
er surely not a comforting redec-
tween the covers o! iiberty‘snd the
“5 followers or the Klan there should ,
" be a muster-y to tell.
,— Xe Klux Klan." sends a telegram to
curios
tion to believers in constitutional
um. When the'claeh coma be~
. William Joseph amines-g ”Ins-
m of the Invisible W0 or the
11:.de , the can»
7' of his hfififidm in his
other charges against Mr. Wilton . '
consiuu:
none or them defining the issue that ', (
thyinacrlsisisnotagrest'desi,
Gov. J. C. Walton of Oklahoma {-
Main & Wall Strcct
Norwalk,'Conn.
Phone 1008 '
1%
$3.95 ‘
Tobe becoming, hats must have skillfully conceiv
f'iTn' m . .Ws,&£,¥egeg Smith i t the ,, n '
' in our Millinery Department a really remarkable variety of stylish new hats,
turbans, toques, cloches, bonnet and some larger shapes trimmed with long sweep.
ing ostrich leathers, metal or silk embroidery novel ornaments or metal flowers.
STYLISH 'BLOUSES
' Reliable Merchandise
..- .~..¢ .
. Continuing Tomorrow The EXtraondinary
32119-, of Beautiful New. Fall Dresses at:
‘ _ /
2
i
i ' 35'
:1
i
L---.._.. .-1-..
WOOL SPORT Boss
$1.59 .
Latest novelty wool sport hose,
checkerboard, diamond and plaid
designs in combustions of ’black
and grey, black and brown, tan
and brown, blue and grey, black
and green. All have double heels
and toeswith reinforced tops.
NEW HAND BAGS r
$2.95
Women’s clever new hand bags
and vanity boxes: mirror fitted,
prettilylined, and well made.
—' NEW NECKWEAR 5:
50c .
75c and $1.00 Bramlcy sets and I
Tuxedo collars of lace and organ—
die, dainty patterns in all new
styles. They > are a special lot
that our buyer was lucky to pick
up in New York at away under
regular price. Every one perfect,
every one new and stylish.
NEW CAPE GLOVES
$2.00 W
Stylish l-clasp cape gloves. All
have embroidered backs. All are
$2 values and all come in new fall
shades.
Fresh New Goods
‘ .
i}
SMARTEST‘ OF NEW WINTER MILLINERY
$5.00.
$8.50
1.,
in All
. $10.00
ed lines, planned for dis-
’ ,,yehare,assemhled ,
rd
, 16 to 46.
. UNDER-ARM BAGS
$5.00
New York favors the new en-
velope bags that are carried un-
derneath the arm. The Boston
Store responds with delightful
models of pin seal or heavy silk.
All are fitted with change purse
and mirror. Colors are black,
brown and beaver. » e
CHAMOISETTE GLOVSE
$1.00 W
Special selling of $lz25 wash-
able chamoisette gloves, strap.
wrist or elbow lengths. All want-
ed sizes in this assortment.
pile
lined and interlined.
Style
“late of. fur. I
Saturday
Black» with collars of Fox
j ' ’ ~ ‘ or ~ ’0 " that emphasize
$5.98 4 saw!“ "their dark richness. Brow
u Pecials that increase their golden
‘ Liwelier than ever, new mm “misium ““11 . toned ‘eolorings with beaver
overblouses in rich gay colors, only ..' ........ 19G or Hudson 5°31 collars.
‘ " ' oifer many charming possibili- soc sue Remand ~ ‘ 7
has for nut and separate skirt gm, 39c Closingesmartly buckled or
costume smartnoss. A new as~ mallflemw m $31118 Wit-h the WWW!“ 0f
sortment awaits your approval. Powder, ' ..Ielfgaterial attics «Jen
, " . Specials-tn» assumed. - out
' ‘ 25c Woo! and Velous' models,.msny hes braid.
New All- Wool PM" 4 “ed and-button trimmed.
; PWM ' ,_jMOEDIs .11:
‘ THERE’S N O QUESTION
in the minds of any women and young women
who have seen these dresses and found just what
they wanted—that they are the greatest values
ever offered at this extremely low price.
0
._ They have found the new-
;_ est materials made up in the
.5 - latest styles and have real-
' ized that the qualities meas-
ure up to other dresses else-
Where at $25 and $30.
SEE FOR
Beautiful twill frocks at $10. All wool serge
frocks at $10. Wool Jersey dresses at $10. Can-
ton crepe and crepe-back satin frocks at $10. Flat
Crepe, crepe de chine and silk tricosham frocks at
$10. _Aud there isn’t a single wanted new color
that isn’t represented although the majority are
1n navy and black. Complete size range from
Departments
Modishly collared with fur,
graciously fashioned of soft
fabrics -— marvelous
light of weight -— warmly
features. that lend
themselves splendidly to the
TaVfiif? 'fies'swofw mest’ w w"
winter fashions. Many have
fur cufis in addition to col.’
$36,173
0
To those who are as yet un-
acquainted with the remark
able selection of stylish,
new dresses in this, “the
Boston Store’s greatest
dress sale”—, Ye have only
this word.
YOURSELF.
run NECK PIECES
$21.75
Big generous neck pieces of
redfox and brown fox made of
quality pelts that lend a richness
and finish to any costume, whilst
their warmth and serviceabiiity
is unquestioned. $21.75 is an un-
usual low price for furs of this
character.
NEW SPORT SCARFS
Clever conceptions in new sport
scents of silk and wool combina-
tions to be worn with sport
sweaters or underneath heavy
coats. '
Norwalk Chronicler