cw; ‘ T ork *
RR [43 sthihs'ten St.
'80. New all:
Telephone 3213
- 55 mills St:
Norwalk. ,
Telephone 2828
ound Steak 41,98. $1
“\
.9 Fancy Soup CthRenl ‘
4o Sills. average-------32¢ “’
Al.l
Genuine Spring Lamb
LARGE LEGS..............28clb.
SMALL LEGS . . . .5 lo illbs. 32c lb
SMALL SHOULDER LAMB 22c lb.
RIB LAMB CHOPS 39c lb.
LION LAMB CHOPS . . . . .. 45¢ lb.
RUMP VEAL 20c lb.
“RlB VEAL cuors........25c Ill.
LOIN VEAL cuors 30c lb.
‘VEALCUTLETS..........32¢lb
BEST MILK FED ,VEAL
SHOULDER VEAL.....,.,.. 15c lb.
LEGS VEAL 14c lb.
LREAN FRESH PORK Fancy Roasting'
SgFresh Pork to Roast 26c
‘:.Lean Fresh Shoulder 23¢
' R Lean Fresh Hams. i32c
Home Made sans sage 0t
Boneless Rump
arr-2'5
Chicken.......‘....38c
Corned Beef 26c
Plate C9rned Beef .. 10c
PigsLiver 10:
;;Link Sausage :35. . a; :3 OtheiIv Sauerkraut,3 lb 25:
PORTERHOUSE STEAK . . . . . . . . . 30c lb.
fifSIRLOINSTEA’K.................30c“).
RSHOULDERSTEAK......_........
18c“).
RBREAD & BUTTER POT ROAST” .24c lb.
STICKINGPIECES ...............20clb
ll BONELESSRIBROAST...........28clb
PRIMERIBROAST 28clb.
:FRESH CHOPPED BEEF . . . . ... . . . 15c lb
1
x
5|
“cashew
2%“an 316 c
Taken Are Placed
tapped into place yesterday. a frail.
white-haired man who made mo
pictures possible. stool! unnoticed
hind a crowd of onlooil'lers.‘~
He Was Jean A. Leroy; s machin.
int. who; in '1894. Invented the the-
VA.
patent it
He came to the cornerstone lay-
many of those present although
foul- strips of him run by him
through his projector in 1894 were
in the stone. They were the cor-
onation scene of Edward VIL, a tire
scene. a file m‘ scene and one called
“Washing e Baby." one of the
first pictures produced by Thomas
A. Edison.
Mr. Leroy-a got practically nothing
‘for the invention. responsible for
the industry which employs tens of
thousands of persons yearly and
pays millions of dollars to actors
and producers.
Col. C/lburn’s Sword
Presented to'State
BRIDGEI‘ORT. Oct. to. —~Tho
sword in}: Colonel Lcdyald Colhurn
of the 1 h Connecticut IVoluntecrs;
carried in the Civil War was present-
ed to the State yesterday by the Rev.
James W. Davis in this city depart-
ment commander of the Cl. A. ll. of
Connecticutl' The presentation 'was
made, at the Capitol at Hartford. The
sxrd was accepted by Governor
n H. Trumbull on behalf of the
Stat! Cllmmnnder‘invis sclled un.
dcr Col. Colburn in he Civil War.
At the presentation yesterday “The
Sword of Bunker Hill" was sung by
John Harknesa, and an address on
“Patriotism" was made by William
Alexander 6: Mollden. and Mrs. 9
Myltle Case read an original poem.
lDDlES'COLDS
ebony not.lle"doud." Treat
than" umd-llywi
w
GRUB
Omar
Our 1" Milli-up Jun
l
Ecles
‘H0.NiRw-RAR.
E 5 ms t: l i; ll En la 7 ..
‘ n EFUSE SU 85; HT u "r .53
:g‘l'W‘PWW , Correlation.
an assortment of -
‘.ments .I'l'lie-‘su '"
MADE IN NORWALK U. S. A
In R & R Corsets 9nd Wra p-arounds we can alter you
labnccs and style: Io‘r' all r squire-
tial laced back and the slenderlnng .
models in 'wrap-ardllnds. . Accordlng to quality 9nd
.w
Films Ever j
New, roars. Oct. so (AP).——As :
the cornerstone of the new Fox Film
Enchsnge, near Times Square. was.
Re
' tlon picture projector but failed to
ins, unknown and unheard of by
riage Continues
NEW ORLEANS, (Jet. 30.-——Hll-
nlunity’s history is n lllll.‘)' of con-
turies of stumbling along the (path
to God. Humanity has many s“ lim-
llles ahead of it llolore tile goal
can be uttlllllttl.
So believes the. Most Beret-end
John Gardiner Murray; I). 1).. bish-
op of Murilland. as he assumesthe
far-reaching powers and lespmlsi~
bilities of tho plimnic of the Plo-
tostllnt Episcopal clllllcll in the
United States. .
Religion, education. politics,
home life. :llOl‘nl8-—Ili$0 nlld many
other liclds or influence are touch-
ed by the plogram of church .pro-
eedule laid out by the Episcopal-
ians at their Nelr Orleans triennial
convention. and which Bishop Mur-
ray is called upon to execute.
Successful 5!]! Many fields
To the solution of i so problems
the new primate llri an extraor-
«lindrily successful experience
a
.orliy in the religiouil piorld but
the fields of elem-dag business and
industry.
He is looked to by his fellow
churchmen for conservatism and
practicality rather than revolution-
ary efforts as he turns to the tasks
‘ 'in' which the church feels its hand
can serve useful public purposes.
ed the New Orlelins conlclltion
fou d many important questions for
the church to cope with. and on
these findings the policies of the
Episcopal clerzy, to be ndmlntseelcd
by Plimalc Muriel. were based.
Those are some of the conditions
' the churchmen discovered:
Youth is rampant and
but keen. and susceptible of helm:
molded into a vital force for good.
Yollth's disregard for the law is
clihrgrahle to the neglect of \outll' s
elders.
. The chlllell must help by
with youth. and supplying the young:
with a program of life.
'P‘llndnrncntnlly'. youth has
ellnnlzed, except for the better.
Child labor. women in industrfi'.
divorce. and attacks upon establish-
not
old order malts up one of the great
problems of the nation.
Total "damaged goods" or divorce
in fifty yearsRiwns 6. 183. 000 persons.
Including husbands. wives, fathers,
mothers childrén. ' i
The average citizen is indifferent
lo the divorce elil.
style
$11.50 to $300
One can harf',
1.7.1,;
R" store
.- get along wrthoutan Rd: R Corselette ‘.
these days all all in one garment, reph‘cmg “ ' ' ‘
silt brocade is very clue
and brin-
31‘00 to $4 00
grew ---_,
It the ratio or ditloree to. mar-
Kl” continues- to grow laurel, the
ole conception of Christian mar-
flags will fade away.
grainy, encouralrlng divorc'e.
Generally. the American home
has oehsed to function. accounting
for the incl-calla in lawlessness. '
Birth restriction is a menace to
family life. .
Bishop Murray. was “as born In
living,
'l‘Hl-l llosr nl-ll'EnuNn with GA'lllllNl-m )ll'llltAY. D. ll.
Says Christian Conception of Marriage Wil .
Fade if Present Ratio of Divorce to Mar-9
i
’ pl'llnlesplnt'ml lllv» llllllltle
Trained investigators “ho repmt'l
alumna!
l'family life .is ,threntened most . '~
. seriously by the, divorce evil.
i
The law permits consecutive poly-
9
i
9
l
Lelllll-onillu, Md. I‘Il‘i selllillury u'ol-ll
halted by the dezltlt of his father,
the young divinity student tfimcd to
bouklu‘l'lllllg' for on Alabama coal
company to support the other: or
ills l't'llllll5
l'pvlllrtl Htlillt's' Arl- Sniff.
Willi l\'\\l|L hilltltrl ho ill—tame
prcslde'll of :1 bank. illo'vicc pres-
illi-llt or n grunt lllnllllfllt-tllrilll: con-
cern: and the. hem! of u large brok-
erage business. 9
IIlri fillpllt'inl S./l‘SS ellnllllxd Illllll
to retire from business at 3.5. and
Murruy at. once resumed llilointor-
ruptod training for thomlillistly. lie
bemlnc an Episcopal deacon. then a
priest. and finally rector of the
Chllrtll of Ft Michael and All Am“
gels ill llllltllllole. .\ftrl tlt‘tlllllllfl'
the llishllplics of Iv- lltlthv and Mill-
slsslppl. ht' ‘iCU’Illl'tl tlll lilSllOllllG’.
of Maryland.
.\l the New nl‘lt'llll! convention
this month. the lll‘llllllf')‘ was nice
ll\‘t~. for tllml‘lrsl limo. past (-llolcosl
tn lhlsv‘honor Ilil\llll: llC‘l‘ll lrolcrlw
by seniority. The votes of 1:: i fellow
oll tile9
shoulders of Bishop Mill-ray.
._.-.._-..__ .L.._.9
Champion!
llllld Ard, of the Eighth district, that
lllcrs of his tnluilv as a possible mo-
Forecast At Hearing
011 Grade Crossing
Danger
Ulllllul'll‘Olt'l‘. om. to. ..... lluii
passenger service on the Berkshire
division is doomed. J. W. Cuineen
New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford llllilrond company official told
the l‘ubllc Utilities t‘Olllllllssltlll
llellllllg ill City hull yesterday. lie
litlltl the compully- will undelllltrd
ly ilnlllcdiutely withdraw lllc six
trains now opt-rated if the petition
for (stabillzhlllent of paralleling bus
lines is granted; declared that it lzl
pl'lob cllmticnl how long the lllll) will
be (lltlflletl nnynay because of its
path letlllll financially.
Hearing on Crossings. ' , I
The hearing Was conducted ll."
lioulmissioner Charles C. Blwuil, on
the petition of the city for butter
protection for life of residents in the
vicinity of tll.) grads crossings all
Sylvan and llon’cwolr llvthlllc-s and
Carson street, Sttlllib of [all ll uncl-
llr-llto and clos: e-‘c'llpus '1“ le
years.
During pram-em
railroad official;
Cutnctn. I)l\’l.‘llt)ll
__...-l_
Olll
of ill"
l'llrludill;
lllllii'llltici‘
Supt.
.l).
‘4.
l'ol-lll‘ns. General i‘nl-lllllnster Lou
l’. ,lll‘istol. through Counsel W. l.. 4'
gl'llmett, plntcticlllv assured tlle=
cunlllllssiolt and tl‘::.- city, I‘l‘prt‘nelll-
ed by Mayor l". William lollrells,
Assistant (lily Attorney llellry
Gl‘ecnstcin and ldcrmcll Kochlel‘
‘cllahges Ill speed of twins \lill he1
illtltlt‘ at the elosslllgs lllltl till: re-l
lHlllllllgeulcllt of the signalling (it-U
lites “ill be effected.
'i‘llele are six tlllills
Iand three south~hound'which
tllrr‘o north
llsu
the line (lllily. At the time oi the
git-idem on Aplll 6 last when .\lr.j
and Mrs. Timothy J. Collins mm
their death as their ('tll' \vlls dellmi- 9
hailed by ft. railroad gasoline on 1th 1 ,
thele uele clgll‘ trains ill Si'l'.\lct‘
Supt. t‘uillccn said the speed of
the (‘ills is no“ "' miles per hour
u l)
lor l‘zlll cars l" nllltfl pm hour over! -
protected crossing; freight Speed 25‘
miles per hour bllt a ltrserminuvc- 9‘
llue crossing six miles per hour. Ho'
llgl‘t‘td that to slow nil trains dn\\’.ll
to 11! lllilrs per hour at the crossings: '
would llllrlllllhll‘ldly serve as a slllt-‘
fll)l0 safety measure. He said thntl
six miles per hour is required inf
l‘llrd limits.
Brother of Maori .
Juror Kills Himself I I‘
NI'IW' HAVEN, hut. flow—(XV)
Leonuld \l Alldrous 36. \leuitlly9
ll‘tllt‘tl Orillllge fnlmel and lllfllllt‘l‘
of Illlng A. \lldreu'm only dissent
inllr juror ill the ll‘ll‘tl at Olympia.
hiqcrl. (‘omlnltlecd suicide in a hen
house on his ftplll. yestelduy lly fir-
K'llltr ll sills; Ilolll a. 2‘3. calibre 1(‘\t)l-
yer into his brain. Mnlnlllholill and
lill health \V‘lf‘ll ,‘JlVOn by the mom-
llw ml the deed.
Berkshire Line’ 3 End ls l "
stlsslun ' -
mar-9
900031
‘ 10.12 80. MAIN s'r.
Biol-u hours 3 to tS—~Slllurdlly ‘J to 7
HMUNSIE l... “Rm”?
PHONE 2516
Our second floor ls
Beacon Blanket
Bathrobes 9
$2.95 9
Big \i'ill‘lll bathrobes nicely,
trimmed with ribbon alldi
lllllSllt'tl \‘l'llll' Ilf‘fiV‘ cord?
girdle. .Sizt‘s 38 to II. I
nlnlldoll and llcnlcl'ottc.
Dr. Denton’s
Sleeping Garments
For Children 9
$1.25R$2.50 i
'lllls well klloull gululcntl
nerds no lllll‘Otllltlltlll to lllo-
tllers with young: children.
Sizes 2 to 12 yours.
Buy at MU NSIE’S
s
Indict Local Man As 9
Passer of Bad Bil" 9
NEW HAVEN. Oct. .l0.—-4(\l) l
Sel'olltenl llldictlllellis “are return-
al-
Slect-n :ll 0 against
' Re a
Store closes daily at 6 P. M., Saturday Included.
brimlul withg
meats lor warmth and comfort whether
for the home or for the open air, and
all at popular cash prices.
Corduroy
BEthrobes
' $2.95
lleavy and silky
robes with silk collars tillll
belt. Sizes 35‘ in ii.
MUNSIE’S WINTER COATS
A non lot oi tlilltvr roots that you llill “Hill to see.
leucst fashions llillelv trimmed llitll illr collars oi lonllov,
Sizes 7 to ll years
$5.95 $6.95 $8.95 $9.95
White
Hoover Aprons
$1.95
The lloolcl .lploll is lllt‘ most
LSCtI
llailllrosscrs and
ill the home. Easy to adjust.
useful gallllellt today
by nurses.
Sizes 2:6 to 34.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
and Save Money.
egld \lolatms 01’ Ill“ lllll‘t‘OliC luu'fi.
an alleged
and one against
ttrt‘eiter, it \l as lemma.
til-l llnllt‘lSlOOtl that llltornltltiotfl'
'llglinst Philip l-lalentine
tom, 0: South Norualk.
Jury.
SO. NORWALK
Cold days are Here and
colder days yet to come
t‘tll‘tllll‘tly
.. .. —. _..._-._. ..._-_.
\lllo
cllnlged \.'ltll passing spurious fillr
,‘d by the lcdclrtl Gland July llele lllllsl_ was placed bnfure the
M‘slGIthL
l‘lf
conga:
48.
to outfit}.
id:
grunlg'
«,‘ll
's
c
\
\
PK
MIGKEY McBAlV
Mickey's only six. but he‘s Irishl
and proud ’of it. He claims tllc9
swimming championship in his class,
Moreover. he‘s ready to' meet anyoncl
disputing his.rigllt to the honors. 9
Mlcléey's been a notator since he
nos 18 months old and has improv-
ed rapidly for‘ just a little tot.
s
v-Zenitll I 9
Sonora . g .
Ware
Atwaten Kent
Super Hetrodyne R. C. A.-
r'
' coats includes:
Stout Sizcb
‘2.95 .
Another \l onderful millinerv value and most oppor-
tune for the big game on Saturday and other games later.
Moire ribbon, bead embroidery and gold or silver
smartly finished hats ill-—
Red, green, black, tan,o
Rich: F... and /Flares
Distinguish the New
Cloth Coats
Materials are lustrous pin point and needle point in
red, epinard green, gratklehead blue, “cuckoo and African
‘ brown as well as black. Fox, nutria beaver, vlntka
squirrel, natural squirrel, Hudson blue squirrcland dyed
iitch are some of the smart trimmings. This group of
Short Women’s Sizes
Regulation Sizes
$49.50 to 397.50
b
'
Second, floor. ..
\ el-our and Felt Hats in Smartest
- Shapes —- Tailored Trim
grey, boise de rose browns.
in many shades graeklehead blue and navy.
Many of these hats were made to sell-for $7.50. It
sl rare event so early' lll the season.
Large and small shapes with
beads as well as for matrons.
Come early for a first selection.
Second floor,
headsizes for bobbed
fed lind'spreid to":
ed in lode-input
< Cunning Bunny Crib Sets
To be Embroidered for Baby's 'Christmas
69 cts
. , For thplt dear little baby whou‘tlce lights up with a rosy smile
when you are new. A set which seem prises
lllow slip. bunny to be stuf-
e crib. All sorts of n: yllnld characters are depict-
may be Worked in bright colors to please baby.
Main floor.
llléisniigig:§.:
3
‘.
my? mamas nasal;
7
‘Z't-Sltlsijkifi'dfl'
‘
b
5
v.
Ramon fidds’iirtéré
tstlrsiérié
{mm
'5}
names»:isliééummvfi
Norwalk Chronicler