F ‘ * 't S 1
Our former location at 50 So. Main St. will be ready for us
very shortly, but before we move back we must dispose oi
our present stock at any price. Most of the furniture we
V have on hand we have removed from our warehouse at Spring
St., and the iormer Arion Hall building and it is absolutely-
new and carries our absolute guarantee. We have on hand
T113 EVENING SENTINEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
"‘1
.uouc FAIRBANKS PICKS 111111
RIIGS,
everything for the home.
cost, and a visit will convince you.
p. 111. until entire stock is disposed oi at the
DINING ROOM, BED ROOM and LIVING ROOM, SUITES
BEDDING, LINOLEUM, CONGOLEUM RUGS, and
This is being sold as practically
Sale from 8 a. m. toS
CORNER OF FRANKLIN & MADISON STS‘.
Alexander Furniture Co.
PHONE 3560
so. NORWALK, CONN.
Sohultze’ 8 Markets
HEADQUARTERS
_ 39 89’ 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn
Saturday Specials
3111
1.11111 ‘PORK'
Rib Roast Small Legs Loins ........... 7. . . 29C
. Fresh Hams 30c
boned and rolled 7... 30c (Spnngers) . ..... 38c Fresh Calas .. 22C
8. and B. Pot Roast 24c Fore
(Springers) . . 22c
Rump Pot
Roast . . . . 22c. and 24c Rib Chops .. ... . .7... 40c
SMOKED
Solid Lean Pot Loin Chops - - ~~ - 55c Pur. Sknd. Hams .. 32c I
Feast ------ ~ 18“ Stewing 15c Puritan Sliced
Shoulder Pot R0881: 14C B80011 ....... _. ,' . 486
Fresh P late .. .1103); SC
Hamburg Steak .37.. 18c
Round Steak 7.-7.;.;.—._ 28c
Shoulders . . . . ..
VEAI.
. .’. 20c _
KITCHEN
SPECIALS
Porter'House Steak 34c
Shoulder Steak ...... 16c Roasted and Stuffed cutlets ' 40"
Sirloin Steak ......3... 32c Chickens ...... . $1.35 [‘0‘“ CM” WW3“
_ Rumps . ...... ., 22c
Flank Steak . ._.-..7.; 24c Potato Salad and Legs , , ” 14c
Beef Liver .. . . . . . 16c
PRODUCE
Sunlight Butter an... ...... 50c
Fresh Eggs
..Baked Beans (1b.) 15c
- o 33:33:. .r.’ 1375:. DEDIOI“ 0. 42c
Calves'Liver . .' 40c
our M0110:
Courtesy and Satisfaction
. VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN
- DEPARTMENT
YOUR MONEY BACK IF.
’ NOT SATISFIED
i 7 ........ ... POULTRY"
Young Roasting Chickens . . 38c Fancy Fowls ............
Young Hen Turkeys . . .. .... . .7. ., 43c Long Island Ducks.
..38c-
35c
Broilers . . . -. ................. 45c
BRANCHES
39 and 41 MAIN STREET, FIRST DISTRICT
COR. WASHINGTON ST. and R. R. AVE.
SECOND DISTRICT .
238 EAST AVENUE, THIRD DISTRICT
LIBERTY SQUARE, THIRD DISTRICT
DARIBN
srmoan
cos cos «
bananas»
11am aronr
mo aoox
wrsrroar
saw carcass
nmoarmnn
THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF M E A T S AND F I S E IN CONN.
lutnumuuiuuuicuuuului
From more than 5,000 applicants, Dong Full-banks selected Billie
Dove as the leading lady for his next picture, “The Black Pirate."
{It’s the Talk ”Of The Town.
The Wonderful Clotting Values Have Got Them
All Going. The Fun Has Only Started. This
Suit Sale ior MEN AND BOYSy ENDS SATUR
DAY NIGHT.
FREE - A Brief Case With Every Boys’ Suit
Rialto Clothes Shop
South Nomad 7 ‘1
153 Washington .St.
' ' VCDIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE RIALTO THEATRE '
5 We Are Open Tonight Until 9 o’Clock, Saturday Till 11 o’Clock
DENIES HEB. ‘ .
DAUGHTER WILL
WED ACTOR
Mother of Twin‘ Sister
0 f Mr's. Reginald
Vanderbilt Declares
There IS'NO Engage-
- ment
NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Mrs. Har-
ry vl-Iays Morgan. 0! 270 Pnrk ave-
nue. denied last night that? her
daughter. Mrs. Thelma Morgan Con-
verse. was engaged to marry Rich-
ard Bennett, rector. Mrs. Morgan
added that she did not know that
Mr. Bennett had made such an1 an-
'nou "'ainent.
C It) AGO Sept. 11.—-Riehnrd
Bantult, the actor, will marry Mrs.
Thelma Morgan Converse, twin sis-
ter 01' \lrs. iitginnld C. \’aridci',l>ill
and divorced wife at James \nil
Converse. New York financier, in
the [all of 1926. Mr. Bennett declar-
ed Yesterday.
The actor snid hint after his di-
vorce lust winter from Adrienne
Morrison. mother of his three
daughters. he re nlized he loved Mrs.
Converse and resolved to marry her
and aid her in her stage carom. Mrs.
Converse's divorce. will not be final
for twelie months. She is in Eu-
rope.
"Although Miss Morgan and I
have liked each other for a. long
time " explained the actor.‘ ‘we were
both mmricd .and never thought 01:
love until last winter.
""1d like to make a. career for
you,‘ I told her one day.
“How can you.‘ she rcpt/d
‘without am being talked about'.‘
“‘ ‘I cant} I told her. ‘unless you
marry me.
‘You mean it?‘ she. demanded.
“When I assured her I did she
said her first his not after her di-
vorce become final would be to mar-
ry me."
The marriage or Thelma Morgan
to the financier took place in Wash-
ington on February 16. 1922, when
the bride was seventeen years old.
She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hays Morgan.
Richard Bennett startled the the-
atrical world by announcing in Sep-
tember. 1923, that after fifteen
years he and his vv.ii'.e who had been
pointed to as models of stage folk
domesticity would separate‘ ‘on a
friendly basis."
This state of affairs continued un-
til Aprll 24. 1925. when Mr. Ben-
nett appeared before Supreme Court
Justice Mitchell here and in fifteen
minutes convinced him that she was
entitled to a divorce.
Thinks Jap Origin /7
Was' 1n the North
TOKYO, Sept. 11. ,(AP..—-Dr.
Ryuzo Torii.‘tormeriy of the Tokyo
Imperial Universityand one of the
foremost authorities in Japan on an-
thropology, is or the opinion that
the Japanese race originated in the
North and not in the South Seas.
Dr. Toril was quoted recently as
stating that the evidence Indicated
that the. larger part of the stock
from which the race developed ml—-
grated {ram Koren,
Mnnchuria.
"Evidence discovered in the study
or prehistoric Japan overwhelmingly
supports the theory that the larger
part of the Japanese stock came
irom countries to the north of this
island," he said. "There are some
ioreigners who maintain that. the
South Sea. islands were the cradle of
the Japanese race and their argu-
ments are to some extent convinc-
ing to the amateur. It is easy tor
ioreigners to jump at this conclusion
because indications supporting it are
abundant. The argument falls flat.
however, if the entire subject is
studied on the basis of prehistoric
records and a study is made of the
comparative cultures of the early in-
habitants or Japan and those of the
northern part at the continent.
"There were diaerent tribes living
Siberia and
on this island between the prehis-
toric and prehistoric ages who used
bronze instruments. The designs on
copper drums which have been un-
rnrthed in various parts of Chugoku,
Shikoku. Tokksldo and Raga are
similar to those which have been
found in Yunnni. indo~Chins and
Siam. There is a. great deal or evi-
dence pointing to Malay origin, but
the overwhelming proportion of the
evidence points to Korea, Manchuria
11nd Siberia."
Commuters Win Plea
'For Rate Re-Hearing
ALBANY, Sept. 11.—Tho Public
Service Commission ordered yester-
day a re-hcaring on the increased
rates ot the New York, New Haven
& Harttod Rrailroad on the plea of
attorneys for the commuters that
they-had newly discovered evidence.
The case will be re-opened in New
York city at 10:30 a. 111. September
30. The hearing will. be in the
commission's cities. 30 Church St.
Tho-order for a re-hearing was
signed by the commission after a.
meeting here, with Chairman Preh-
dergast presiding. The order was‘
accompanied by an opinion in which
the commission defended its ruling
of July 15, when the 40 per cent.
increase was authorized. At the
same time the opinion held that the
commission considered that “every
available opportunity should be- at-.
tcrded to the commuters to pro-l
sent such new or ddltionai relevant
evidence" as there might be.
Several Bar Harbor
Summer Estates Sold
BAR HARBOR, Maine, Sept. 11.
-(AP) The sale or several summer
estates here. involving hundreds o!
thousands of dollars, became known
today. Keewaydin, one or the best
known or the cottages. has been
sold by A. Strout Rodlck to Mr. and
Mrs. ,Porter May formerly of Mas-
saéhusetts. now or Cannes,‘ France.
The Leeds estate, Greenway Court.
has become the property oi! Charles
B. Pike of Chicago. --
Rockhurst, the former Bridgham
estate. has been sold by Louis B.
McCagg to Charles B. Sampson of
NowYork. The Red House. the
former Moseley estate at Hulls Cove,
has been -sold to John B. Thayer.
3rd.. of Harerford. Pa.. whose place.
Cover Farm, adjoins it.
robe.
Pretty House Slippers Just Received
' For cool nights and mornings you’ll enjoy the
‘warm‘ comfort of these soft leather slippers.
They come trimmed 1n many colors to match one’s
Styles too, for Men, Boys and' Girls.
MILTON ELWOOD
‘ “The Home of Better Shoes”
122 wasmnoros scour, scorn noawanx, con. 7
PHONE 3565' or 1234
'And we will deliver your order. Only the best groceries, fruits _
01‘. “891313198 at lowest prices consistent with good merchan-
disc.
LET US BE YOUR GROCER
Jones’, Pillsbury’ s or Gold Medal Flour ............ $1.39 bag
Cloverdale Flour $1.29 ‘bag. 1915 Pastry Flour,'5 5-Ib. ”bag 45c
Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs. $1. 00. 100-lb. bag. .35. 90
Puritan Hams Skinned Backs 33c. Shoulders ..... . .. 22c lb. 2 7
Sliced Bacon 50c lb. Strictly Fresh Native Eggs ... .65c doz.
Native Evergreen Corn 19c doz. Lima Beans, 2 qts. .’ ..... 25c
Native Cantaloupes 7c lb. Rocky Ford Mellons, 3 for .... 25c
NEW CRANBERRIES, 2 LBS. 35c
Native Beets, 5 bchs. 25c. Green String Beans, 2 qts. .... .25c
Native Carrots, 5 bchs. 25c. Celery Hearts, 2 for. . . . . . . . 25c
Native Cabbage, 5 lbs. 25c. Boston Lettuce, 2 for. .
Native Onions, 4 lbs. 25c. New Sweet Pots. oes, 5 lbs. 25c
Native Squash, 5 lbs. 25c. Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs. . . . 7. . . . . . 25c .
$2.252
$100 w
Fancy Native Potatoes 59c pk. bushel.
Fancy Duchess 'Apples, 14-qt. basket.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, 14-qt. basket. ......... . . . . . . . . .. $1.75
Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25¢. Pink Salmon, 2 for . . . . . . . . . 25c; '1 i A 7
Jello, Assorted Flavors, 3 for 25c. Borden’s Evaporated Mgl5k, ,‘,
c.
u a o o e 09 o 25c. ,
' Van Camp’ 3 Evaporated Milk, 3 for 28¢. Case of 48 cans, $4. 50
small, 4for ..... . .................... . .. .....
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 for . ..
Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.19. N. B. Co. Butter
Flake Crackers ....... ... . ........ _ .......... 19c ~ ,
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans . ..... . ............... $1.00 ”E
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c. Dutch Cleanser, 3 for . . . .. ...... 25c ‘
Good Luck Rubbers, 3 doz._25c. Glass Top, pt. jars . . .. ..... 95c
Mason Jars, pts., 85c doz. Glass Top Qt. Jars .... . $1.25
Mason Jars, qts., 95c doz. Jelly Glasses .... ......... 39c doz.
ParowaxlOcpkg. Certo,3for ....... $1.00 7,
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 2 for 25c. Sunsweet Prunes, 1 1,3
2-lb. pkg......'. ......... . ................... 7 ...... 299:7
. Bee Brand Pure Black Pepper, l-lb. can 59c. Lunch Rolls, .‘ 1;
3for ...... .................... 25oz?
Lemon Biscuits, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . .......... . . ...... . .. 35c .
Del Monte Peaches or Sliced Pineapple, large cans, 3 cans 89c ,
Nanaco Crab Meat, new pack, small 39c; large 75c. Shrimp,
cans. .....
Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.45
nnnnnnnn
College Inn Broth 3 for 25¢. Shredded Wheat or Triscuit 10c ea. _
Pillsbury’ s Pancake Flour, large 39c. Grandma’s Pancake 1 I
- 25c
Flour, 2 for ..... . ............ . . . . .
Hershey’ s Cocoa, l-2-lb. can 17c. Baker’s Cocoa, 1-2-11) can 19c
Ivory Flakes, 3 for 25¢. Kirkman’ s Chips, 3 for .
Kirknian’s Borax Soap, 17 cakes $1. Ivory Soap, 15 for . . .‘ .. $1
Lux Soap, 12 for. ‘ '... ....... $1.00
Crisco, 6- lb. can $1. 39. New Pack Rhubarb, gal. can. .49c
"'soon the Norwslk Hospital Drive"
A. F. BECKMANN CO., Inc.
Quality Grocers
83 Washington St., So. Norwalk'
Phone 3565
Phone 1234 '
....25c'
59c. ,
. ...... : 25c '
35-37 Main. St., Norwalk -
Norwalk Chronicler