hmll'. SEPTEMBER 11. 1923.
REGENT : -
Director
.. )l‘nz.
"AY lili’l TOMORROW
. l tln- I'ni‘llI'J“l"
\l' \H‘.ih\ni“.‘l:ltl;sll.\‘l's
«:1 arm; LOGAN
film: mwcnrr
in mm: FLYNN ,
IL! in BOARDMAN
- .I” ~uu- supporting:
,, lliv' nmv screen hit
‘iilnlY JANE”
. . ..~ a better picture
I lung lime.
“1"
\I
may and runner
L f n
, .il' Ill novelty of tho
-. .~m I\ now. Oh Boy!
v. = u lot of fun.
.. .mn'uvr Presents
“ T H E
I: R A S S
l; U T T L E ”
,. H .. \lvr'r~. star of Con-
. \ v.l.- Iriuwt Torrent-c.
4. mil mrlvsrn LnMnrr.
c liiirlniie Merrill“.
and Others.
.. ".rl'n
r .~ guaranteed nitroc-
l b\ 'l‘nurneur. who
I I.~ ur Imt ships."
' of \I)~lrry. Music.
\lmzznlfit't‘niv.
\ 1 v
Gill). 1‘. N EXT MONDAY
Hilliili) LLOYD’S
. \- n reel i'omeuly hit
Un'uv WORRY”
-:PALACE:-
David Esterson. Mn'g Director
TODAY sad TOMORROW
Don‘t miss the last two dsys of
this super picturin-
Jessc L. y Presents s
Gum's Help. Production
“THE
SILENT
PARTNER”
_ “‘ith ——
LEATRICE my
OWEN MOORE .
ROBERT EDESON
Wives! Here's s drums of your
own life! Hush-mist See the
silent port wives play In men‘s
mreersl It's from the fisturthy
Evening Post story by .‘lsximilsn
Foster. A story of s hslf million
homes sud the financial problem.
EXTRA EXTRA
Round No. 2 of the New B. C.
Witwer Series
REGINALD DENNY in
‘THE LEATHER PUSHERS'
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
A/Banner Vaudeville Bill
FIVE BIG KEITH ACTS
-:—nnd—:-
ALL STAR CAST
In the Metro Screen .Clsssic
“Your Friend and Mine”
coma mm MONDAY
HAROLD LLOYD’S
Big new seven reel comedy hit
“WHY WORRY”
v
\
.. 41..-;
Phone 527
fiEBE’S
It's-l Houseware"
\\ FAR-EVER
.‘l . .num, 10 qt. Sis.
STEAM TRAPS
rnnssonn REGULATORS
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
POLLEY
25 Monroe Street
South Main Street.
”on St. Sn. Norwalk
Nimol CIOII‘IOS
lnr llnys and Girls
Two-Pants Suits
.m- l’riccd for “all
\\ N'k
$10.93
(ml 1
‘:ses for Girls
\gr‘s 6 to 1‘
$41.98 and up
Sweatert
$1.93 to $5
l
liconv’s
(' urge Accounts W)
LINCH 60c
DIVNER $1.00
O—at-“O
The _
Royal . .
J amen.
l Inn
c - ’- ‘
”"6"- mm unl-
. 31m to w
. -WQ.|t ‘v.. u
FALL TERM
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS
Monday Night, Sept. 10th
ENROLL NOW
WILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
'City National Bank annulus
Phone 314-2.
MARK-OFFS
SEE ’
THE NEW SHORT
VAIP
In All Styles sud All Heels
wares" our: WINDOWS!
MARK-OFF SHOE
' STORE -
4350.me- salient-III
A Complete Assortment of
- sum-rs mi oom-
l'ORTARLES
Of All Hinds.
-—_—
.' . E. K. Banks
“shade-no note] Block
SOUTH 1608'“
5303611
.‘MlflEER..
“wast-more-
‘ sndisstslled. Wow-duo
Rev M 1331“!” ‘°'
reed-suddfl‘fifla" ‘
ilIIaIIhI' “3m
Mus
—=_s .
7-. W .
muslin. J: .. PIN-l
7-...de
‘_l
i
l . .9
AT THEIIIEAIRES
SE\V GRIEFI'I'H PICTURE
AT MALT!) SOON
“One Exciting Night" to be Big
Femurc—a story that is
Different
“One Exciting Night." the latest
D. \\'. Griffith photoplay is an-
ncunccd as the principal motion pic-
ture attraction soon to be :hown at
tho llialto 'I‘iicatrc. This news is
given out by Albert Hamilton mana-
ger of the Rialto.
"Unc Exciting Night." differs
almost cvcry respect from forum-i
Griffith productions. it does not
present any great historical period;
dbes not
in
picturizc any (-tiormous
spectacle; has no tremendous mob
scenes. but. Gritfith has d.parted
from the heavy and spectacular to
tell a modern and strictly up-to—datc
mystery story.
The mystery picture is new to the
screen and critics point out, natural-
ly follows the increasing popularity
in the last two or three )ears of th:
mister)! stage play.
The action in "'One Exciting
Night" moves swift and straight. for
in this picture Mr. Urit‘iith has en~
deavored to follow the old Grcck un-
ity with the events and EtilOIl all
taking place within twelve hours. as
nearly as possible in the txuct limo
it ordinarily would take for lhcsc
mcnts to happrn.
By special request of Mr. Hamil-i
ion the plot of the story of "U110 Ex-‘
citing Night" is not l‘l‘Vl‘lllCd hcrc.|
But it may be said that this latest
production of the iamous Griffith is
replete with love. laughter, mister)“
and thrills. and has ss its 0\\n speci-
al Griffltliesquo climnv. a, perfect!)
gorgeous and tremendously l'tdilkilx“
storm scene in the midst of whlcn
the plot comes to an end: the viliian
is captured. .
Carol Dcmpster has the lcuding
feminine role and thc (mire cast is
made of players of wide reputation
and known ability.
l
s.\i.o.\iv i
Brilliant Company l’rt sents "lg Par-i
amount l'rmlm-tibn At Itcgcnt.
legcnt patrons of )cs‘crduy found :
an attraction docido-dly to lhiII‘ lik-‘
ing in the Paramount presentatlou'
"Salomy Jane." \Vithout a single ex-
ception. thv IIICmIKrS of the audi-
ence that \iltncsscd this production:
were loud in thvir pl‘ulsr- of the pro-
ducers and the C‘IS' muni-l-rs i'm lilt'
contribution of a tint cnltrtummvnt
‘to the svrrcn. JaC'lllllne Logan:
George l-‘uwcttt, Maurice. ll. l'linn'
and \\'illiam Davidson arc the prin !
cipal members of thr- company and.
the select-rd supporting cast is one
of the best that has ever lvcn sci-n
in a picturo hcrc. ’l‘hc proscntdtion
continues today and tomorrow.
“'HY \\ ORR" f
Harold 'l.lo.\d's latest fc';turr-.;
which opened this “L‘F‘k at the Str-
and Theatre. in New Yolk. "\‘v‘hy
“'orry.” will be prescntcd at ll‘m‘
Regent and Palace Theatre: ncx
Monday, Tuesday and \\'edrcsday.
l
?
This one is bigger than "Salt-ti;
Last" or any other Lloyd success]
and will be the talk of tin: town. it;
will play htn- during its second'
New York week. giving the pubzicl
the benefit of the policy announcml‘
at the beginning of the season M1
Manager hand listcrson of ‘lhe‘
best to he,had as soon as possxhle." ‘
“SILENT PARTNER" rn r;
Excellent Paramount Picture
Hint-lily liccchcd At Palate.
An excellent Paramount picture.
.“The Silent Partner." “ as shown,
with splendid results at the Palace
Theatre lust evening.‘l.catrilze Joy.
Uwcn Moore and ltobcrt rideson arc
featured, tvhilc other capable.- play-
ers in the support include l-Lobcrt
Schable. Maude \Vaync. Bert \Vood-
ruff and Robert Grey. .
The question of whether a witc'
should have anything to say as re-
gards’ her husband's business mat is
answered in this picture decidedly
in the affirmative. Miss Joy. as Lisa
Coburn. determines that. despite her
husband's protests. she will have
her say in his affairs Which directly
conCcrn her future happiness And
if. is well that she does. for Coburn.‘
highly successful for a time through
his activities in W'all Street. sudden-
ly finds himself up against severe rc-
verses. Had not his Wife seen fit to
make hay whilé the sun shone by
saving) money affairs would have
been dark indeed. As it was. the
wife's thrift brought happiness to
both'nt the end. \‘ ,
"The Silent Partner" is an absorb-
ing domestic drama with the {eu-
tured players excellently cast. The
support. too. is practically hand-
picked. Charles Maigne dirccztd the
picture with excellent results.
“The Silent Partner" continues at
the Palace, today ,and tomorrow
Reginald Denny is appearing in a
new series of "The Leather Push-
ers" ,by H. C. \Vitwer.
15'
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
A meeting of the football team
was held in Room 15. yesterday at-
ternoon and was well attended by
regulars and ‘bcrubs.” Ferrol B.
Greene. athletic instructor. ad-
drrreed the members and gave them
advice in training rules. He stoned
that. all requirements must be stcizt-
ly adhered to and that harsh moss-
ures will be taken against offenders.
The Jewish students of the school
are absent today and will be out to-
morrow because of the holidays.
0 O O
The names of all the students who
will take up music and the history
and theory of music under. the su-
of Hi- Hcerthy, have
been collected sad the first classes
will be held Wednesday of next
week Classes will be conducted ev-
ery rugby Mi.- )ieCsrthI. Can-
didates for the orchestra. end the
lies club have been lied “they
will commence sctivitiss in themed:-
s s e : ‘ '
Lilian-s of the gin: bssksthsli
mmuuflvfitbfltmw
, . ,
.(18
,i.n
‘mmmu
. 1s
THE SENTINEL‘ ‘
‘ BUSINESS AND mvunilams
or
’
Wages Advancing
as Prices Drop
The advance in industrial wage:
since February has been greater than
in any like period since 1920. ca)!
the current isshe of the Guaranty
Survey. published by the Guaranty
Tiust company of New York.
“This rise. the ~urvey continues.
“is now being retarded. Prices have
been falling since April. with a ten-
dency toward stabilisation in recent
weeks. Expanding labor costs and
declining prices portend smaller pro-
ms. The lag in the advancc of the
cost of living means that the money
wages of industrial workers com-
mand an increasing quantity of com-
moditles. \Vith practically full em-
ployment. these workers are in an in-
creasingly favorable position. while
their employers find more and
more difficult to earn a profit.
"The earning? of office employees
and of farm laborers have not ad-
\anced nearly so much as ha‘e the
Wages of factory workers in general.
The favored employees. therefore.
are really ganiing their adumtage in
large part lit the expense of their fol.
low workers in other positions.
be outstanding feature of the
mum of wages since the war is the
persistent and increasing rclatho
‘Eploud of industrial wages above the
cost of living. This adulntage ac-
cruing to industrial workers. indica-
the of their gains in tcrms of real
wugcs. or purchasmg power. has
bot-n cspccially marked since the m-
pid advance 'in page rates was. ro-
:umcd a little more than 4 )var age.
If this condiition could be rcgurdt-d
rrprcsentathc of the status of all
classes of wage corners. and its con-
tinuance usonrcd. it would signify a
notable permanent uduince in the
vconomic well-being of the wag :-
carning classes. But since import-
ant groups of workers haVe not only
tailed to s“ W: equally in such gains.
but are itally injured by the high
industrial “agcs. the resulting situa-
tion is essentially unstable. A restor—
ation of the former Vreiathe levels of
compensation for all wage earners.
\vltatcwr way the readjustment
imight be made. would entail the. loz:
of at least a part of the icccnt ex-
liaordinziry cnchanccmcnt of real
«vanes of industrial workers.
"During nearly the whole. of the
“or period there was no marked di-
\:'-rs:rnce in the tromls of factory
wages and the cost of livzng. After
the iflle months of 101$ “ages ad-
\:‘.m‘vd for a time much more rapid-
ly than did prices as reflected in the
curve of li\ing costs. “'th pricss
.‘lllil gcncral business acthlty \H‘re
victlintng in the early part of 1-319.
wages also declined and did not re-
sumc the advance in the inter
months of that year as promptly as
«iii pricns. \\'ith the herons-:3
‘momtntum of business expansion ex.
tending into 1920, wages rose much
more rapidly than prices and reachmi
the maximum three months later
thin dbl the cost of living.
The Secretary of the Treasury yes-
terday offcrcd for subscription
through the Federal Reserve Banks
inn issue of $:u0,ouu.000 4 1-4 per.
in—
cc-nt. Treasury cr-rth‘lchr‘s of
llcbtedncss running fcr six month-.3
from Sept. 15 to March 15. 19:4.
The details of this financing
which is designml to take care a
short-torm indebtedness mturing
this month and interest on the pub-
lic dclt. were announced in New
York in a circular issued by Benin-
min Strong. Governor of the Federal
‘Ilrsvru: ank of New York.
Snbscrip'on books for the issue
are now open and applications will
in" rcccivml by this bank. The
amount rillotcd this district was not
announced. llcarcr certificates will
he issucd in the customary denomi-
nations of §300. $1.(=00_ $5.000. SID.-
uhn and $100,000. There will have
one interest coupon attached. pay-
able March 15. 1924.
This is the first time the Govern-
men has- been in the money market
for three months. After this finan-
cing is completed it will remain cut
of the market until Dec. 15. when
maturing certificates of indebtedness
will require new borrowing. '
"At their respective peaks in the
latter half of 1920. factory wages in
New York were .123 per cent.. and
the cost of living was 105 per cent..
above the levels of 1914.
most of the subsequent period.
the' spread between the curves
grown wider.
During
and
especially in the last twelve months.
of
these wages and living expenses has
In June. 1923, life in-
dex of factory wage: was 119 per
produce. etc. As might be expect-
ed .the fluctuations in wages with
board aro‘ closely paralleled by the
movement of wages without board.
"Vl’ages of farm laborers advanc-
ed relatively in about equal degree
with factory wages until 1920. At
their peak. as shown in the average
for that year. farm wages were 122
per cent..sbove the 1914 average.
They fell sharply in 1931 and the
decline continued in 1922. In April
or . this your farm wages were
slightly above the level of 1921 and
47 per cent. above that of 1914.
while factory wages were more than
double the pre-war mien,
“It. is evident that the immoved
economic status of factory workers
has been. achieved in no small (1-:-
gree at the expense of 'thc rural
W'kers. The reduced cost of liv-
ing since 1920 reflects especially the
low prices of food 'crops sud food
animals. \Vhile urban. or'factory.
workers aro,receivlng wages nearly
equal to the maximum in 1920.
their greatly reduced cost of living
reflects a price situation which bears
heavily upon the farm workers. This
disparity in real wages represents a
condition which calls for a. road-
justment of the relative compensa-
tion of these respective groups of
employee. The farm workers. whose
wages are relatively so low. consti-
tute a large proportion of the total
workers of the country. In 10:0
more than 4.000.000 farm laborers
were reported by the ccrisus, or one—
half the average number of cm-
ployes in manufacturing establish-
ments'cnumerated in 1919 and 1521.
“The available data. confirm the
general opinion that in the war and
post-war shifting of prices and
wage: the compensation of clerical,
as compared with manual workers
has been relatively very low. Tin:
average compensation of those
workers has lagged far below the
relative level of the cost of living al-
most throughout the period since
1914. Since 1920 the compensation
of these workers has remained al-
most stationary. \\'nile these carn-
lngs appear now to be relatively
somewhat above the earnings of
farm employes. their margin below
the earnings of other factory work-
ers has widened. And if an index
of the ,cost of li\ing with specific
.rcfercnce to this clais of workers
were available. it would undoubtedly
represent. as in the case of farm in.-
borers. a loss comfortable position
for them than is indicated by the
chart."
Southern Its-way “'cll BOught.
The buying in Southern Railway
common stock is described in brok-
erage circles as being very good.
Some obseners estimate ed'mngs
for the year at approximately $10
a. share and contend that the stock
is selling out of line on the buds of
such profits. Some talk has been
heard at the possibility that stock-
holders might attempt to force the
hands of the directors on a dividened
for the common stock. but this is
not receiving much attention. as it
is doubted that any group of stock.
holders could be formed which
would be able to control a majority
hands of the directors on a. dividend
ened ever has been paid on South-
ern Railway common stock.
Kniericsn Steel Foundries.
Recent bookings of the Amalican
slnall and prospects are the com-
pany will reduce operations after
the end of the current year. unless
the railroads come into the nurket
“ith new orders in the meanwhile.
been exceptionally good and will
continue high to the end of the
period. Estimates are that tho pro-
fits for the second half of the year
will reach $6 a share. which would
bring the total for tile full year up
to $11 a share.
Studefiker’ Current Business.
It is ‘estimat; .on the basis of
current operations. the Studebaker
Corporation will establish new rea-
ords for production. sales and earn-
ings during'the third‘ quarter of
this. year. ending September 30. The
expectation is that the output of new
cars amount to 45.683 or 2.000 more
than during the Juno quarter. It is
calculated that the profits in those
or in the neighborhood of $0.80 a
share.
The directors of the Pan-Ameri-
cent. above the 1914 level. The cost
of living in July was 62 per cent. can Petroleum &' Transport Comr
above the pro-war level. In- other pany are expected to act on the at.
words the
workers has
cent.. while the estimated
sharp rise in wages this year
compensation of factory
shown a net decline
from the 1920 peak of only 4 per
’ cost of
living has declined 21 per cent. The
has
vidend this week. Despite rumors.
that they will cut the rate or pay-
ment. the belief is entertained its
usually well-informed brokerage
circles that the regular distribution
will be ordered.
been accompanied by a. very moder- 0
ate advance in the cost of living. Acfl‘“! in TObnoco 5M5-
"Board. as a. guppiement of Recent activity in the. tobacco
money wpges. is a. usual feature of SPOl-Ip of stocks is believed L0 be
the ordmary farm wage
Rarely are the wages of s. farm
hand completely expressed iii-mon-
ey. His wage
made up of 'cash and other consid-
crations.
of board. board and lodging. laun-
dry. one of vehicle in spare time.
dwelling for his family, a. garden
plot. fuel .a. certain amount of farm
ketball season necessitates immedi-
ate action. \
TRY A SIS-VTINEL
contract.
is a complex thing
These may take the form
speculative. based on the theory that
the plans for reorganizing the tobac-
cor manufacturing industry. which
have been under discussion for some
time. will come to a. head soon.
Formation of new companies
through consolidation of old ones is
expected. Companies abroad as well
in . that connection.
L—
Mr. and lies. Frank Wehrie and
Mrs. AnnsQRss'num spent Sunday in
WaterWthe guests ofdltr. and
Airs. Burnt}. Barnum.
Steel Foundries Company have been~
cars will aggregate about 37.500.000 '
as domestic concerns are mentioned '
gm LAND
or VAST mun
Enough Coal for 2,000
Years — Metal Re-
° sources A r e Great
and I r o 11 Reserve
Great
Neither the capital in the annual
\aluc. of the products of the new
Polkh provinces in Upper Silesia can
be estimated with sufficient precision
to possess any stat‘stical importance.
But it goes without saying that the
Polish State will find in her Sileslau
provinces an asset of incalcula‘ohc
value. according to_a London dis-
patch to the "Christian. Science
Monitor."
They will render possible a solid
industrial future for the whole coun-
try. It is not only the access to raw
nlutuials. but the fact that they arc
available without paying duties in
fotcign currencies that matters.
The rich coal mines. the metal de-
po:its. the foundries. and. generally.
the large engineering and chemical
plants which had reached so high a
degree of development in German
hands represent a solid foundation
;on which to build an independent
cconynic existence.
The Silesian provinces are pcculi-
iarly complementary t0 Poland and
will facilitate a new industrial de\el-
opmcnt impossible under German re-
strictions which were dosigned to
strangle all l’clish efforts. Polish
agriculture will bcncfit enormously
irom Silesian fertilizers. while the
Silesian boot factorics and the far-
mcr Prussian turmeric: will greatly
stimuiu' l'olish loathi'r trade.
Cos] For 8,000 Years.
The
normal fair of consumption. would
last for 2.000 years. or thereabouts.
if is. as yet. difficult to estimate “int
the addition to the coal output of
Poland will amount to until the
mincs in Polish Silesia have been
.plopcrly developed. It may. however,
be said at once that they have not
deteriorated in Polish hands. but
\ ....
incraisc
, difficult.
in output. in View of the
conditions which have pre-
n 0"
a..-
about 0.000 tons.
In pre-war days. Poland imported
on the axerage. from
consumption. The home
000,000 tons. which will
and make
to an appreciable
lit-r trade balance.
matter. Asthc quality
trict in Czcclio-Slovakia and other
\
u. Ullllkr Silesia at the
show a highly creditable pfogremivel
valled since their acquisition. In 191:2
the average output per month was
8.000.000 to
10.0I=0.000 tons annually from upper
Silesia. which with hex-.ome output.
brought up her supplies to 20.006.-
mm. the amount required for home
:uppllcs
now exceed the pro-war level. so that
the annual production is at least 35.-
leavo a.
growing Surplus available for export
Poland a coal-exporting
instead of an importing country. and.
extent. improve
The production of coke is another
of Sileci'in
coke. is only indifferent. nnd is no!
suitable t'c‘ blast furnaces. it is prob-
able that Poland will continue her
import of coke from the Karvin dis-
ct’untrics. A project for the construc-
. LAST TI!
OAKMAN-
The Love. Drums of so
OLIVER )lOROSCO PRESENTS
WHEELER in “THE HALF BREED";
r: TODAY
Indian and His .‘lste.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY,
- OROTHY PHILLIPS in “SLANDER THE
WOMAN”
A thundering drains of n womsifs fight against the wagging m
. of the world. ‘ ‘—
o:
IO
!‘
SATURDAY ‘
James Oliver Curwood
Present-
“The Broken Silence”
tion of a canal from l'pper Silesia to
the \‘istula is still 00 y in the air.
and depends, upon foreign capital.
Iron Reserve Rich.
It is popularly believed that Upper
Silesia is rich in iron. but. as a. mat-
ter of fact .the output fell until in
1913 it car, down to 138.204 tens.
Germany had to come to the assist-
once of the thirty-six Silesian fur-
naces by; supplying them from Alsace
Lorraine as well as from Sweden and
Norway. Poland has large supplies
of iron seams in all parts of-the
country. notably in Congress Poland.
Prof. Dognnowicz prepared a report
estimating that the reserves amount-
ed to 300,000.00!) tons. Although not.
of high quality. it was large]; smelt-
cd in the Sileslan foundries during
the war. a. German company produc-
ing 2.000.000 tons. The accession of
tho Silesian foundries is beyond
doubt an important Polish asset.
Earthquakes
(Rudyard Kipling.)
It is wholesome to realize the
powerlessness of a man in the face
of these little accidents. Says Rud-
yard Kipling. The heir of all the
ages. the annihilator of time and
space. who politely doubts the exist-
ence of his Maker. hears the roof
crack and strain above him and scut-
tles about like a. rabbit in s. ‘ stop~
pered warren.
If the shock endured for twenty
minutes the annihilutor of time and
space must camp out under the blue
and hunt for his dead among the
rubbish. Given n violent convulsion
only just a slipping of straits. as
carelessly piled volumes will accom-
plish in s bookcase) snd behold the
heir of all the nges is stark. raving
mad—a brute umong the dishex eiled
hills.
HE was SOME TOUGH
Two 'negroes were lying behind a
packing case on the docks at Brest
taking the labor out of the alleged
labor battalion. Said one boastfully:
Round 12 “Fighting Blood"
COMING NEXT.WEEX
D. W. Griffith's
“One Exciting Night” .
'3‘. . sol-u.
L.
77.
breed. My old man’done cut it
nails wit 3 ex an' brash his “00"
wit a file.” ;
“Huh. ain‘t so tough. Huh “.
man am a plumber. an' twice ‘I
week he done shave hisself '1! I;
blow torch."—Amerlcs,n m
Weekly.
MRS. l. w. HALL
SlllK run mas;
Wantsz to Know Hub.
Was lads Well by Lydts' Eli} ,
Lam’s Vegetable Cow
Lima. Ohio—“Indeed. m
cine is all youssyitis!
var-e
nag?
done for several
longdistances without
ins and weak feelings.
e Compound is fine, and
forgettossys good word for It.
other women when they ssytbey
something. "-Mrs. : HA“.
Hazel Avenue. Lima. Ohio. -
There are many women who 8‘
their household dn ' 81mm
sble owing to some wetland- b-
rmgement'l'hetronblenny be “
o
yet cause such “new I
as dragging ' w d: ‘
. run-down fee . '5' -
Lydia E, s
h
«.4!
Compound is a ‘ - ‘ .
a: can“ mung
v 032 s
the cause of (83;. Hrs. ’I
"Boy. Ah comes Fun: a. tough
pericneeisbutoneofinsny.
ll.
“or s u.»-
runurrune
COME TO BRIDGEka _
Wednesday Sept. 12th
A Big. Economical Buying Day, set aside by the leading Merchants '
of Bridgeport—that Will be in tune with the spirit of the Harvest
There will be a Feast of Golden. Opportunities to save. on the
things that are needed for the'Home and personal wear.
Every Storewillbefilled 'th cial a1 t be ' b the
\ wise and thrifty- shoppers.“ 5” v "”— ° ”an y
Don't forget..that everyone Of the followingstores has p11:l .' A ;
specul Bargains for ‘
this day ONLY—Wednesday.
, . LIST OF MERCHANTS
. RRIDGEPORT PUBLIC MARKET- - HANKE ' in
i . Pnovmous . . , nan-e wean ' , I“
BU I ION-OLII’HAN I CO. ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO. ,v’
GEO JEWELERS DE" 3703: -
. B. CLARK CO.
.~ mm "696522.566”
DAVEY 33m LANE’S ' .
"Iowa”: ‘ coursertouenv I '~.
DAVIS & HAW“! C0. ”1311ch -- ,
' newness, mtuuenv "
C- W. FAIRCI'IIID C SONS “11.2303 - '
""’"-‘” . . CHILDREN'S mean; -
ALFRED fox PIANO Co, was & C0. - . i ‘
. busiest. assembles Arena. ~ _ =7
m~m INC.
" - APPAREL
n. a. mu co.
Mom"
mm a co.
WOMEN'S mMIL
Sept. 12th.
Norwalk Chronicler