CLEAN-UP SALE
SUITS '
.6
5.0
O
Waterbury
This announcement marks the final Clearance opportunityof the season.
included are both heavy and lightweight suits, values to $40. Take your
choice of the entire selection. Come early, we urge!
suns FOR BOYS
$ 1 3.50 . to Is 1 6.50»
‘ Open
Saturday l
w .
ERIDGE
PORT
a .
W ‘ ,‘ I
' “DEAD" BUDDY
Sixty-one years ago on a Civil
campment at Grand Rapids.
new “to?" ~. .
0! Flint, Mich, threw a blanket over his comrade. Charles D. Webster
7 s I
of Traverse City. Mich. believing he had been killed. To his amaze-
ment Cook met Webster very much alive at the annual G. A. R. en-
COMES TO L LIFE .
“'itr battlefield Miles B. Cook (left),
Says Hollywood Needs
Immigration Barrier
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Sept. ll.”
(AP) Ii. P. Flnemnu. tlim studio
manager here. declared recently
that "what Hollywood needs is an
, immigration law."
Fincman issued his pI-onueiamen-
to as comment on a statement re—
cently broadcast that the picture
field is wide open to newscomers.
. He said:
"There are plenty of able. willing
and talented men and women wait-
ing for picture engagements here
now. They deserve some protection
from indiscriminate competition.
Thero'should be some way to stem
the flood of screen-stricken new-
comers. at least for the present."
SLOT MACHINES.
; \l’A'I‘ERllURl', Sept. it (AP).—
Promotcrs ot the Aico Sales Com-
pany. distributors of slot machines.
were ordered to have theln machines
out of the city by Saturday in a rul-
lng siren out by Judge. John 1“. Mc-
Grath in (‘ity Court yesterday. The
decision was made in the trial 0! 1|}
proprietors or alleged gambling ma-
chines taken in raids by the police
during the past ten days. The com-
pany has been forced to leave Hart-
ford and New London because of po-
timony of Meyer 1. Klein. a partner
in the company yesterday.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS . OF TIMELY
NECESSITIES
FOR YOUR RaDlO .
l ‘7'
,EOR YOUR AUTO A.
la
CUSHIONS .
Full size;
w e d g e
Shape:
E-z back:
genu'ine
Art leath-
er; size
14x14.
790
STEP PLATE
Made of solid aluminum with
rubber mat insert. Specially
adaptable tor small cars. 98
InstPricetiJio...” . C
, NACTO, CLEANER
For Upholstery and All 686
Fabrics. List price 80c
MIRROR
For open or clos-
ed cars. made 0!
ul heavy plate glass.
25:. inches.
9 $1.39 '
List Price $2.00.
$1.50 Value.
..
\
‘- owe svsrnat
‘ "3.32” $1.79
It “Price $2.50
~. Stool ironic
l curved back
and upholster-
ed in wsterproot art
leather.
11 in. high. $1.29
Our usual
price $1.98.
16 in. hilh
Our usual
price $1.49.
.1."
BOYCE-Ira?"
The Super Fuel
PerCan...........
‘EAMOIIS m RADIO
...i7e
Two Tube Receiver
This long distance receiver tornterly sold
for $18.50. Present price et-
tectlve, only while quantity
on hand lasts.
$11.95
VISOR
lshed
\
in
.\
‘ ' ' leather
covering.
Absolute protection
from sun and head-
light glares. Fin-
black
wi t h a r t
List. price 83.
I: $1.79
signals.
Three Tube Receiver
Capable of loud speaker reception
on long distance
_....o.r--..
Regular price 830
$17.95
and Parking Li
$1.98
Combination s t o 1:
fully nickel plated.
List Price $4.00
sht- set-A.
Tubes.
Fit every nut on a Ford
Car. Complete act. only
Six Double End Wrenches
39c
roa roan one
your Ford car.
meats.‘
IdstPrieesms
FOOT AOOELBBATORS
Attach a Foot Accelerator to
Supplied com-
plete with a“ necessary attach-
79o
ALL BRASS
TIRE PUMP
tire pump.
Listl’ricoudo . .. .
Fine quality heavy brass barrel
$1.29
0r Cunningham
Radio Tubes
Type 201-A or C-
mgnlar $2.50 Radio
. $1.98
‘ Star
'3‘ Timesoo
Radio Tubes
950
Quality equal to
that of any other
tube on the mar-
ket. For dry cell
or storage battery
operation.
n-.yt..
\ \ A:
>I.’ .
l
Regular $15 ,
LOUD SPEAKER
$8.95
Its clear tone cannot be sur-
. Complete with adjust-
able unit and cord.
4
Genuine General Electric
Tungar
“A” & “B” Battery .
Charger
$13.95 ‘
List. Price $18.00 .
Look! A $60 5-TTIE
M" $24.95
Receiver
Standard Manuiaotured receiv-
er. Capable oi! distance recep-
tion under most trying condi-
tions.
64 NORTH MAIN ._
mm m ‘
nglARE.
ST. ‘
RENO
AUTO
«v:
PTL ’
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ 0"! mmmn-w ...
lice prosecution. according to the tes-'
' government to be educated in Am-
, re-opened yesterday received an es-
f
|
i
SAMOAN ROYAL
IIME ENDS As
PRii_lilli_SS DIES
SimpO'lO Tuimauua
Married U. S. Chief.
Petty Officer After
America Took Over
Islands
HONOLULU. Sept. Ji.——(AP) In
a modest bungalow in tho unpreten-
tious residential section of Kalihi in
Honolulu the Samoan princess Stup-
‘oio‘ Tulmanua (Mrs. H. A. Boss),
died recently. She was the only
daughter of the late King Tuimanua
and the last or the royal line which
had ruled the little island kingdom
for generations Ilntll 1900.
King 'i‘uitnannn abdicated when
he ceded the, islands to the United
States in the iirat year of this cen-
stnry. In Mrs. itc-ss' cottage was
hung a letter signed by the late
President ltoesewlt thanking the
king (or his action.
(in the death of her father in
1908. Princess Siupolo was adopted
by Governor Strarns, the American
.administrator ot Manna, and Mrs.
Stearns. When she was 13 years
old the princess met lions. a chief
petty oiiicer in the United States
navy. and they were married at the
home ottho governor. Ross was
transferred in 1923 to Honolulu and
was accompanied by his wife and
itheir four children.
' From 1900 to 1008. King Tui-
manua served as native ruler of the
Manna. group under the, United
States. He had control 0! the four
higher chiefs. Mlsa. Tuteie, Tuioios-
ega and Asoau. Upon the king's
death. Tuieie was chosen to succeed
him. being credited with having
‘ been the most faithful to the United
States during the political trouble in
American Samoa. His son. lt‘aatola
'l‘ut‘ele. was sent to Hawaii by the
eriean life. An athlete of more than
lordinary ability. he rowed several
‘Kyears on Hilo crews and also up-
i neared several times as an amateur
i boxer. When the. elder Tutele died.
’ lt‘antoia was chosen to succeed his
father as the native ruler of Marina.
The home of Mrs. Itoss‘in Hono-
lniu was the center of Samoan ac-
. tlvities in Hawaiia Here the trans-
Iplanted natives of the South Sea
: islands gathered. mostly from the
Mormon settlement at Late. revived
their native customs and held their
celebrations.
RANCHER CAN ,
IIAVE TITLEAND
. RE AMERICAN
l
LONDON. Sept. 11.—-—(AP) Oliver
Henry Wallop. Sr.. of Wyoming.
'who has announced that he will as-
sume the title 0! Earl of Ports-
mouth in succession to his elder
brother. recently deceased, may do
so without foregoing his American
citizenship which he acquired by
naturalization in 1904. -*
British otilciais pomted out to-
day. however. that it the new peer
desires to take his seat in the House
of Lords this would necessitate tak-
ing the oath of allegiance to the
king. in which event he would auto.-
maticsily lose his American citizen-
ship.
A number of Americans hold
British titles. among them Lord
Falrtex. Lord Csmperdown and
Lord Fermoy.
l It is believed here that the new
‘Earl of Portsmouth may come to
'Enzland soon and assume his title,
but members oi! the tamily and
friends here say there are no indica-
tions that he has any intention or
taking his seat in the House of
Lords. > ‘
‘ NEW HAVEN SCHOOLS OPEN
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 11.—(AP)
Public schools of this city which
tlmated 33,000 children and the
ON SALE
MONDAY
The bowl-
and-beater with
genuine Sellers at $8. 95
This kitchen table is a superior article built
by the same methods that have made
Sellers cabinets standard of the world. It
gives you a beautiful, stainless work sur-
face of pure porceliron—you can wipe it
clean with a damp cloth. Its tapered 1&3. -
are bolted’in place and thus kept rigid Tar
the life of the table. [in exhaordirfe'ry
value at $8.95, Iii-speed Emma—begin
given tree. This offer for one week only.
Something
on the table and
something off the price
A trifling payment of 95 cents brings to
your kitchen this genuine lporcsliron-top
table. accompanied by the Iii-speed beaten-
bowl. You get the table at the greatly
reduced price of $8.95, in payments so -
small you'll never notice them. The better-
bowl is absolutely fine-our bill to you.
No telephone orders accepted. We want
you to know our bi} store. our liberal
policies, our‘courteous service. Don't delay.
SELLERS KITCHEN TABLES.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
16 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
figures made a record.
. ~Advertise in the Sentinel.
were
s.
a on
. m
”it u‘
«awn.-
' ‘6‘
. TOMATOES, New Crop, NO. 2 Can .- . . . . . . .. 10c
EMPIRE JUMBLES, lb.
\
PARKFIELD STRINGLESS BEANS, can, . . .. 17c
PARKFlELD, Sliced Pineapple, Large Can .. .. 27c '
.u...
PUFFED WHEAT Pkg. 121.2.
.
RUEFEDRICE, Pkg 15.
6
Japanese Toilet Tissue (1.000 Sheets to Roll) 4rOlls 25c
BROOMS Nut-959: No.7—69c‘
ATLAS AMMONIA, Large Bottle 25c
BRlLLO, Pkg 21c
l
I
I.
.. Mfif‘r {hrs-1 4...
1 asfijzmsnm.‘ ‘ ts
Norwalk Chronicler