Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 16, 1919 · page 3

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HURSDAY, JAN. 16,1919 7‘

 

w- tune of Screen Deijghts"
. . we: ":iS Evening 7 and 9

 

Today
ill '~ C :RACIS Ellis; ( l 155
‘x’zmdcvilic and Feature
l‘iciuro
livid Bennett

7-. -~:.-m-..-.-.+. pi'CdUCtht‘.

‘ When llo ‘v‘l’cEat"

t‘.’ x: ‘ ."I“t:sii'..;; .Iid
t,:-»*.H‘:_;_. ’ I’y. ldtd 'm the mid-
,. st arr! {I‘c'llc drals Vv'Ifll the
~ ': ;2-~ -.' ‘: 5w" attached to a

4 " Digit! {taupe

.‘-.l=.2? ‘. é; .ic-f‘t" Cartoon
13;"! [£11
.lliiliilltllle Clark

I.l :1. .mount Picture

 

"i‘hc (Io-rise Girl"

 

i'iiursdtifi’. Friday.

-..__...-‘..—.., .

SH u} lili‘l'

 

__ ._........-.~

WsWW

R gent i

 

H

bluire

 

oday .1 nd it ridu}

_ cereen appear Incc of the
er- .wn J tenor,

.;, 2.5;. a; A,“

in
H. s fIrst run Artcraft Picture,

ru: 5.11%}

I a

“My Cousin’

In v'mich this celebI‘Ity plays a
double role

Also a Pathe NCVlS
Pictorial

- NRAA; .

. .4"- «I. .

. - Tom Mome in chauffeur's garb

 

 

. tlouday and Tuesday
the Drury Lane Melodrama,

“Stolen Orders”

/itliam A. Brady feature.
picture to "The Whip"

‘ Featuring

1 i"zl_\le Blackwell. Kitty
1. ‘ don. Montaqu Love.
:1 June Eliidsre

 

 

II ilil IIIIIIIIIs jgi

~ 1‘ PALACE THEATRE TODAY.

.-‘ld Bennett in "When Do we Eat?"
. and Five Acts of Vaudeville. >

«mo; Forbes, 21 young bank cashier
.. WIItlelrille. was unfortunate enough
In got. into the toils of Eastern crooks
win floored him at poker. It is rumor-

. llt' llSt'tl money belonging to the
Hunt. to make good his losses. How
moi thn crooks were captured in the
I:I of robbing the bunk. through the
--=II-umwntzility of Nora. a waif, who
"'HIP into town in a box car. The
-llI‘Jl" affair was hushed up and the
r .IInI: man and the cirl who apparent-
5; saved him—are t ‘ye married. That.
1‘ romance with .w engonce—-—-and
waves that t’ -.- ‘ due \Vest atlll has
I:-" exciting I~-.pu.I:.‘-ices.

This is a lurinf synopsis of the pin!
m "When Do “'9. Eat?“ a new picturv
‘tv 0. (lardnor Sullivan, starring Enid
“iv-mien and produced by Thomas 11.
time for 'l’artunmlnl. It will be seen
:t’ the- l’IIlIICI- thoatrc today,

AT PALACE THEATRE FRIDAY.

" =rguerite Clark in “The Goose Girl”
and Five Acts of me‘é’VIH‘? *

.s an example of the new school of

:2. HIGH picture art. tlxu‘ which special-

'-s In beauty. "The Gooso Girl," .1

i’tI’IInIoIInt plintoplziy starring Map

‘l'llt’ Clark. whit-h will be shown :It

- l'uhico tlieutro Friday night is one .

> Ilw IIIIPSI examples.

This is a remarkable photoplay.
évit for Its artistic beauty and up:

' «ling: story, is one of the finest in
-? 3th Miss Clark has appeared ,
-m.—Iummut her screen career. The
, 41V ovals with the daughter of a
- Ind Duke of Ehrensteln, Who is ab- ,
‘ 'rr-(l when an infant and placed in
‘ ’ l'lhimly of peasants, who rear her
' it in m, and who is known as ”The ‘
3 mu niri." because she is obliged to-
""42 I}... geese. During the abduc- I
I“ .T .

(Continued on Page'ED’ I

I Bea?

 
 
 
 

Vaudeville I " 4 .

 

“ii

Enrico Caruso g
E .
.5

 

 

Saturday
. Tom Moore
.rI his new Goldwyn feature,
“Thirty a Wee ”

 

 

 

.. boots of very late design, flexible sole.
> sizes, with high or low heels. Greatly 113 47

15'? N0. 8—anTen's $10 Hand-Sewed Shoes, latest fall and

winter styles, bought by “S. 85 A, ” New
.5. York, high cut models in gray, brown, tan 5 0

if: and black.
No. 9——Spec ital—Ladies $2 00 Spats in 311$! 00 qudlity

 

1‘:

No.11—Ladies’1 SlIrap Black Kid House i
. Shoes, low comfortable heel, $2 50 value. $1 69

No. 12—Women’s Rubbers to fit ,all style
‘ heels, $1 quality; .

 
 

No. 7—Women’s $2.00 Silk Hose, black, gray, nut

is; brown, ivory, mahogany, tan and smoke
gray. Extra good quality. 9

' the new shades real high cut, 12 button.

. " No.10—Young Ladies’ $500 Boots, “8. 85 A.” high-
cut boots, with low heels. Black calfskin
. and brown kidskin. All sizes. .

 

 

" 1"” d
Elli :‘hfi.

‘-
limt this is no ordinary sale. we
:ll'l‘ not doing; it from l‘lllllt‘t‘. “'0
w {‘tlllipl‘lll‘ll, and “'0 "PP not go-
;-.. - In t'ili'i')’ (l'l't'l‘ -.I singls‘ pair ni'
' \‘lltlt‘fi or rulIhI-I‘x‘, llt‘ int

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

E‘Ctillillllcai i’eopm'

And people who how to consider
the pun basing; pom r of tho hold-
. I I'umd (loll;'.n “Ill find this «wont
salt a blessing as III \(‘P hi t'mc,
IIoI I \cr no. tin. \llll l (lull. ‘II «in
It" ”It m .15 mm It .I~ it will (lining

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. that it may.

Stui ail

 

 
 
 
 

We Open the Greatest PriCe- Slasi‘imo Smack Clearing
EVent, Ever Staged in 3 Shoe Store .»

lie have inst comp 'eled our Annual Inventory and the lgures are startling to say :he least.
seen Ilevelopments in business cond lions and there’ s no use trying to camouflage our position-WE ARE WADE!) T0 Till) GUNNELS
Willi SHOES. There is only one sale course to pursue—andlhal we have taken—STRIKE rouorcow MORNING EARLY WE Will.

Close Out At Once This Great Stock

Ai‘ Whatever Price- Sacrifice Is Necessary to Turn the Trick

, this .s': Ilc.

orning

 

 

 

 
 

 

We have been caught by union!-

 

 
 
 

 

~
“17-..-

 

Don’t put it off until the Last Day of the Sale, but be here on the opening day

I ”28-”

 

 

, , k‘e
“It I ' t
:| . . ”I
. ‘ ' V. s
"9‘ :.
1‘: 4.

BRIDGEPORT ‘ >

 

 

 

Women’s Department

No. 1—~Ladies’ broken sizes, $5, $6 and $7 1 00
shoes. . SALE PRICE

I NC MAIL ORDERS I I NC C. O. D.’S

Boys’ and Girls’ Dept.

N 0. 14-Boys' $1.00 Rubbers. 69c
7 SALE PRICE

I - .NO Goons SOLD To DEALERS 1.

Men’s Department

No. 28—Men’ s $5.00 Tan Elkskin Shoes, soft, pliable,
waterproof leather, dark color, made with$3.19

 
 

 

full double soles and closed tongue. All sizes.

 

ble Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes.

No. 2—Women’s $7.50 Dr. Whitcomb Plead-$4 9 0
SALE PRICE

No.15—-—Misses’ and Children’ s $1 Rubbers. 59 -
SALE PRICE c

 

SALE PRICE

No. 29— Men’ 3 $5.00 Street ShOeS, one of the best "8.
& A. " numbers, black or tan leathers in all

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

No. 3__Women 3 $7.50 Enhs lish Walking Boots with

military heels, made of KO 0 Brown Calf-
skin and Soft Black Kidskin, flexible welted $4 89

soles. SALE PRICE
No. 4—W0men' 3 $5. 00 Gray Lace Boots, beautiful high

 

, sha as an s
No. 16—Boys’ $2.50 Overshoes. 1 98 311058. (1 izes
SALE PRICE 0

No.17—Boys $58torm King Rubber Boots. 3 (,5
SALE PRICE .0

 

 
 

Splendid quality dress$2 8-7
SALE PRICE

No. 30— —Men’ s $5.00 Shoes, smart English or broad
lasts, dark can or gunmetal calfskin shoes.

SALE PRICE$3'. 3g

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

cut battleship gray boots, with high or low
heels. All sxes.- Wonderful values: $3. 39

‘ SALE PRICE
N.o 5—Women’ 3 $5.00 Black Kid Boots, Ahigh cut lace

No.18—Boys or Gdrls’ $3.50 Extra High 0:; Boots, '

black calfskin, lace or button styles. All
sizes. Good, rough weather shoe. $1 98
SALE PRICE

 

 
 

All sizes for men and young men,

N..o 31—Men' 3 $7. 50 Arch Supporting Shoes, hand
sewed shoes, made with steel shanks and ex- “
tended counters and heels. All sizes. Extra$4..
value. SALE PRICE

 
 
 
 
 

 

reduced. SALE PRICE skin, button or lace style

No. 6—Women’s $2.00 Felt; Slippers and Fur-trimmed

No. 19——Children's $3.00 School Shoes, gunmetal calfa \

Durable quality. $1 79
SALE PRICE '

All sizes. ”3. b A." Special.

 
 
 
 

N0. 32—Men 3 $6.50 Rubber Boots, knee lengths. an

sizes, strictly first quality. Will sell them .
while they last at less than wholesale cost$3 95
' SALE PRICE

 

J ulie'ts. Colors are light or dark blue, ma-
roon, brown, gray and red. $1 00
SALE PRICE

durable.

SALE PRICE
e_conomize.

SALE PRICE wet. weather.

SALE PRICE and durable. All sizes.

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE 131/2

59c dress wear.

SALE PRICE ~

No.13—Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ High
Lace Shoes, low and military heel. $5. 00.

 
 
 
 

 

$00.

N o 20—Small Boys’ Box Calf Copper- toed
Shoes J ust the shoes for school wear. Very$1 29
' SALE PRICE

No. 21—Boys’ $5.00 U. S. Army Last. Shoes, best for

comfort and long wear. Made on the Mun-
son last. Get. the boy a. pair of these andgs. 45

SALE PRICE

N 0 22—Boys’ and Girls’ High Cut. Storm
Great f0r$3 45

SALE PRICE ,
No 23—Boys’ $3.50 School, Shoes, made of extra.

good, dressy $1, [L8

SALE PRICE

No. 24—Boys’ $3. 50 Scout Shoes, tan or black, “8. &

A. ” Scout Shoes, the kind all boys like. A1152 ‘ 2 9

most impossible to wear them out
SALE PRICE

N o fills—Little Boys’ School or Dress Shoes,
gunmetal leather, blucher style. 1 98

Boots, with straps and buckles.

gumnetal calfskin.

Sizes 9 to
SALE PRICE

No 26—Boys’ Strong Shoes f“
Sizes 1 to 51/1 . .

No. 27—Little Men’ 3 Tan High ;g‘pggoes, 2-32.89
buckle ofloct. J ust the thing or wear ,
value , SALE PRICE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

N 0 33——’Men 3 $8. 50 U. S. A. Stem King Boots, finest:
‘ grade of boots made. All sizes. A value

that is positively unheard 01’. While they
last. SALE PRICE 35' 3?

No. 34—Men’ 8 $7 .50 High Cut Storm Boots, made of
tan elkskiu, waterproof, full double sole and $4 t
O ‘

 

closed tongue. Great bargain.
' SALE PRICE

N 0. 35—15. S. Army Last, scientifically constructed to
give greater comfort and wear than any other shoe in:
the world. Made of brown chrome calf. .
Goodyear stitched, waterproof, $6. 50 U. S. $3 97
A. 51233;. SALE PRICE

No. 36—Dr. Whitcomb’s $7.50 Cushion Sole ~ ~
, Comfort Shoes with rubber heels. A treat $5 41)
for your feet. SALE PRICE ' " .

No. 37—Men’s $4.00 Elkskin Scout Shoes in .2 '
black and tan. SALE PRICE 5 89 ‘"

 

 

 

 

 
 

No. 38—Men’s Rubbers to fit. high or receding '
toe. Value $1.25. SALE P3102890-

No. 39—Men’ 8 $2 50 One-Bu0§lAaICIEWPr§1I°§§ $1 39

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

” .33 {is

«v.15. it€.fi¢i‘ :
I .

 

 

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