”.71.. .-»,, .-
.. ..-1-.— v—qwf "1 1.“ w”...
, ‘Falrfield counties.
u
' 1 'and an installmen
Whaling? altihenewmbommg
1; WW
blew
"mum's!!!“
E‘fifldom
_And
t1“! 5 ' Styles with a personality.
1 copies of French models. :
from famous houses.
Simplicity the keynote. ’ ,,
Silk and
by,
many others, j-
Satin Dress'ess. Le
~. 'A broken line of sizes, late models 1n gray, navy,
taupe, black and white, , 1
Special $15 to close out.
Suits of
Tailored Suits of
net by leading designers at home or abroad, trimmed
with beaver, natural skunk and other luxurious furs,
_ wear.
Exclusive Style
fine material accepted as cor-'
w...
ably priced.
$60. $75, $85, $ll0
Autumn Costs of Velour de leine and Pom Pom “. 1
Cloth in fashionable colorings. Straight line or belted ,i '
- and 1113125
The» Read Furs
.0.
1 w“ w
L.
LuxurioueCosts for motoring or general street ,
Leopard, Beaver, Squirrel, Mole, Hudson Seal
and Muskrat. All carefully 'selected skins.
From $85.00'to $575.00
SmsliFtn, separate pieces and sets of Hudson
Seal, Beaver, Skunk, Fox and Taupe Wolf, all reason- 1
1": We‘WinterCosts with large collars or;
\
beaver or} Hudson seal, Australian opossum or kolin- 1;
sky, also with the huge convertible: shawl collars.
which look so stunning and feel so good.
21,”. Models not shown elsewhere in Bridgeport.
.,1,__
.111'1 .
Autumn Styles in Coats, Suits. Gowns,
Hats and Millinery now charmingly displayed
1 1 ' Special groups at $25.00. $27.50, $30.00,
g ""1, $35.00, $37.50, $45.00 and $55.00
H
i W? .
vs.» 11.1.. 1111111 amt;
slalple trimmings; Ill rightist, E 1:1 1::
trial: plume
9
F“
l'
m7!"
Mlllinery
L ‘D ~
.1-
Materials of the best.
Trimmings distinctive and
handsome.
Straight silhouettes desirable.
Dresses
Serge is correct. Black, navy or brown, straight
lines, plaited skirts, a bit of embroidery or braiding,
all very sensible and practical,
soA '.
$l5, $l7.50, $20, $25.
$35 and $45;
“no...“
Nevv Blouses for Autumn 1
1 Pine Toffetos, 5.211», Georgettes, Crepe do Chines and ,
handsome Philippine Wants.
111‘
F“ [lend-beaded models that are elegant and dlSilnCto
ive, plaids of unique color combinations.
.‘ .‘
. {if
‘ n
's
s.
The Philippine waists of fine voile and batiste l
styles with huge buttons, handsome linings—right .' I} are entirely hand made and exclusive to the Rea; 1
every .way. W.-. $65. 00 $75. 00 $85 00 1110000 H - $4 95- $20 ._
118, 125, 127.50. 130. ,1 . up to $125 1. i° 1
$35 and .. $45 1 1.1! .. f
.9115 i, 1% "
3:. air" ‘1
this time we might, be «we to gem] th:—to_—hm story from-Rem: ‘Arsbinnl timing hllilgll;;l;‘:9-r in business' the construction affine and the trons. Raymond B. Mints. biotin; of in vogue in the new lliintz store And.
Connecticut Sulirage
News
The Central War Work committee of
the Connecticut Woman Sulli'age Asso-
ciation has just forwarded to the di-
rectors of the County Farm Bureaus
the first inStallrnent of the contribution
of $800 which was promised early in
the year. The contribution is towards
the salary and expenses of Home Eco-
nomics demonstrators, and is being
given in the flue counties—Hartford,
Litcbfield, Windham. Tolland. ‘and
in New London
county'the original pledge was $1,000.
in this county is
$500. In "four counties the whole
pledge is $500; and half oi 1111.1 511mm
now being paid. 111 Windham county
there ”was difficulty in. raising locally 1:
contribution to the work and the Cen— ’
in] War Work Committee rather than
:s'ee the .vrork fall through assumed 119;
bility for an extra 3350, making the
7 whole pledge $1150.
The cheques were all sent simul-
taneously from Suffrage Headquarters
5 yesterday. accompanied by the follow-
ing letters:
‘ sssr Pratt: Street, Hartford, Sept. 19.
President Eounty Farm Bureau!
Dear Sir: Herewith I hand you our
~ chegue for 3400. together with a letter
' from Miss Katharine inmington, chair-
v
men of the Central War Work cdmnit-
tee of the Connecticut Women Sut-
fnseaseoclstlon. it gives us grest
: pleasure to contribute to the work of
Your blroau.
Yours, faithfully.
It “mutilate 3. mm
s the Contact Wor- Wort
Wet m m
full amount of 3800 which we have. lehlm" hence the Englishman Bill's,
promised towards the Habit: Econom the Welshman is an “untrutheh” lie
ics Work of Llichfleld county. As our !5111" really 118 only 11 difference or
entire fund which we are raising for mcthod. "
the purpose in the counties of Winfl‘
ham, l ltchflold. Fuirficld Toliand, New 'ND'ANAPOUS TO PLAY
London and Hartford is not yet com-I “SERIES WITH TORONTO
plete. we \oled at the last meeting of]I . *—1"‘ 1.
Olll committee to send a first install-l CHICAGO. SEN: 311—31910 indiunapo
ment or $400 immediately, the re. lis ‘club won the pennant of the Ameri-
mainder to‘be paid in the near future. can Association With a 2005 margin
The Food Conservation and Home over St. Paul and Louisville, which
Economics work of the Farm Bureau were “9‘1 for second place when “‘9‘
has especially interested the members association season came to an end
of our organization as being 0. vital Wednesday.
and constructive form of war service, Arrangements for a pout-season “9
and the interest ‘and best wishes of our Ties betweeri Indianapolis and the
Association go with this contribution Toronto club winners Of the interns
to your work tional pennant. were announced ves
Very sincerely yours. terday The first game will be played
, KATHERINE LUDINGTON. 411 Toronto. Tuesday, Sept. he.
Mm
ABOUT THE WELSH. [COLUMBUS 9°6le
Wuhan has plenty of coal, 31319.1 WILL NOT CELEBRATE
scenery and consonants, but very low
surnames. It: a Welsh schoolmasterl BOSTON Sévt 21-The Italian Co
should say, Jones. you may go home lumbus Society of this city. said to be
now for being a good bov .. the whole the oldest Italian organization in Am
school would quit . lotion. has decided not to hold ans pub
People who are not called Jones are he observance of Columbus Day this
called Williams. or Evans. or Hughes rear. The amonnt usually expend y:-
or Lloyd. They divide these names a parade and banquet will be given to
between them and make the best or the Red Cross and other war tunes.
it They do not tollow the English!
gallium of1 taxing theirTgurnnmles trgm- l PROGRESSIVE
s an 1' ages. ev let tat ,
to do so would cut them of! from “MERCHWéIg $33388
the rest of mankind. Nobody could:
Dislociit'lon of the law is 15- great; (Continued From Page One).
i
possibly call on Mrs. Llanymynecb
drawback to social intercourse.
The Welshman has the Celtic im-
agination, save London Answers. He tom. The torment lecture is that
nay-or cam . SMdG fl IDIdE Wk" from 30" on the Mints store Will
be he do” “my special” in clocks. suits. skirts.
describing M ”1“!!!me turn. The
Everything is new from top to hot
‘be
WWW“ M in
Tin-re is u Minlz slow in Bridge quality of the go s up 5 lo. and can
it has be 011 11 great ‘.~uccess,j not but appeal to a large number of
and for that matter the Stun-9 is tiuo shoppeis in this city and am rounding
towns.
D011.
of the local store. Between the “”1
houses, Mr Mlnlz is able to buy and
'5911 at the tight prices.
‘2. better grade of goods than own
the more popular priced articles w
regarded 'lhe tone of the no,
tnblishment has been 1niscd.bui.th1i
name careful attention
by dint of constant effon. built up a
paid to every prospective customer. port. The Park Cl
as has been in vogue in the past.
As the result of the remodelling local
ing- to the eye and assists greatly in‘
the display of goods. .
Bahamian Wilton rugs now clothe
the floor, while ivory ilxtuws m in‘ 1
use through both doors of the celeb:
iish‘ment. Potted plants have
used to advantage to further set off
thn place, while new llghting stronge-
ments have been made which eatcndl
through the stoxe and windows and]
furnish a pleasing sight to the eye.
The changes have been necessary
in orden to. show lire class of good
which Mr Mint: imhandllnr; Ev-en
ing gowns bane been added to the
large collection at other articles and ' ..
the incontinent. is lame and includes
the very latent models.
the latest creations iron the NW
“Vii “and have: are brought right. '~
into the homes of Nor-walk. through
the Mint: store
Proved» troublesome
chute. but Max:111: has solved the
problem by movldlng rector aims-J
poi-tam tor 11111 lines helm beret
New Yak and Bridgeport. Thus he,
is able to satisfy the denunds of
the public It the very opportunity on;
the transition 01 the opening of each‘
season and he is ambled to show a
large assortment of the control of
both stores.
ru- widow air-Jet establish
not “ I: s revelation and is the;
modem omens
been!
i
i:
l
'1
i
l
Embargonn have,
it) many men-1 1‘ ‘
establishment“ and the
Mr Mintz has decided to give the.
Charles J Mints has’becn installed
as manager
Daisy Coins Mrs. Dais1 Ilolslon Mrs.
‘- Mamie Hands and Mrs O. Schenk, all
Mints came here [10ml of this city.
Newurk in 1.907.119 opened his store i of the assistants have had lengthy
The store from now on will Curry, ’1 modesty uent about his business and. 'l and valuable experience in the show-
ing of goods and are ready to outer
before. but this does not. mean that} business and a reputation, which hnsi to the people in a way which cannot
stood him in good stead and made help but please.
the present changes possible. l'
Five years laterl Mr. Mintz branch public the advantage
to detail is ed out 'und opened a stme
(inc purcase 11. cans the making of al
‘ Dennanenl' lilintz customer. The plan. ed an opportunity which will he 3 rev.
There is an. unusually large staff of adopted some years ago of returningI elation. and, for those of varied tastes
clerks at the. store. all willing to give purchase money to any customer .1110 the Mlntz store offers the v'e‘ry' last
and is assisted by “is
The manager and all of the patron.
i from.
more.
their courteous attention to the pa- ‘nnds herself dissatisfied will continue word in style clothes.
“~—
.91
“MW-
.- - .th '
1350, 000 SOIdr‘er Boys and lackres
’Are now in active service. abroad or at home. in. z. ,
training camps and others have been drafted ion 7 1
dutrnin “UNCLE SAM’S” great my to fight for the . *
Democracy of all people.
It now behooves every family having 11 member
in the SERVKCE of “UNCLE SAM” to dlSDIIY If
SERVICE FLAG. as per illustration.
_ Csnyonshowsnybetterdevotiontofllesoldier
boysorJockiesthsnthislAuenersldes'netuofl.
vieel-‘lsgwhiehhasveryreeentlybeenedoetdbrte
soverniienbesnnowbegntifiedbyesliu st iii;
nicestoneewithCouoonsnd 98c. '
Donotdelsyastheouurtityislilrited.
EuMmMsntoseehowtosecmlhhlm1
“other
it is also true, that the expens at
the Mintz store will be ready at all
timcr. to remedy any possible detect:
or detail which is not to theliking
The Mintz stores are truly qmllly,
shops of quality display, where indict!
ot‘ eiclusivc or varied taste will limit
a super- abundance of styles to select
The grand opening is scheduled 10'
Of his upper take place tomorrow. Every wmrl‘
in Budge 1tunities for buying right. as the 1e-‘ in News"! is cordially innit-ed: to“
ty branch has prov-g suit of the owning of two stores, and visit the store at 9;: 1335mm“
led just as much of a success as the; prices are to prevail in all lines to ltreet
twof such a degree that knowinc bin-ersi
the store is able to show goods under; places have been able to wmk to: “in find “161%?le RHlOllnded at [110‘
better condsions than ever before gcther for the mutual benefit of the buying qualities of tht‘ dollal at the
A color scheme of soft gray and iviou; owner and the general public. Anotb- \iiutz store
has been followed throughout the new or Connecticut store will soon bei
fixtures and the result is very pious opened.
whether a ppepectwe . pur-
chaser or not. and see for themuel'lea
“hat the Minlz store its eve yili or;
which has been said about
For the fastidious buyei is. 1,1 «‘Pnt‘”.
it and
Sass. Z.
~.
Norwalk Chronicler