,. .1. . F’W’Wfifi,
IDAY.IOCTOBEit-:§,1_J ,3. , ..
‘ BUSiiiESS AND INVESTMENTS "
q in ,-.. :ilnl lli‘tllllt‘rs.
1‘ \ . 1.. up. in the jnhhlng
r'", ,1. wmu in the gen-
1 . ”Hun lry the week-
. , {mule public here
13 . Hutton nnd con~
"‘ '_ . ;._ buying gener-
“ ‘ 4‘ ,~:\ :1 your ugo.
:--lr." says Brad-
'.J’h' r expanded in
(li'inht‘l‘. with
. , . :u Southern buy-
-* ‘ . mph: the active
.. .-, nl high prices.
‘illll innrkcts has
unlinn and con-
nml us guiding
urc numerous
invlividunlly, but,
is going for-
, \14.
«‘7" . puns-urns: of com-
l . S'lll l'llfHV vary-
. _=.\'1luill in certain
.‘_\ iln‘rousml, but
i ; n h important
."l<l aim-l; some
.lnvl others are
._ :14'll irregularity
..:ui:ttiori is un-
1..,m,\* contrasts.
i:1 lwing done
. .lt prices above
z» uml there uro
man buyers who
'lu‘ market now
1 : ii it necessary
' . of goods."
‘1 v 1.. .\ (illlu.
l Hhio llnill'oztd
‘ 't‘ zl'nlml llv‘l‘l‘lll~
.u lullunm' :Ii'll’T
hunt: to .‘5l,1)lS,~
, . v‘ To? :1 share on
g .p ls-l :tovk, ugninst
' ' ‘" or $3.33 :1
.. your. (irons
HM? Sl§,l{l0.'.'7‘.l
.: \Jll,‘_“.‘l. against
lzli"lll'i “:1! $2,-
‘jr1.l'.l.“.. :md .Uir-
w! il>lS $773,353,
. . t‘ the rnmpnny
__, . . lu-‘I shows rush
'."‘.-.‘.,;‘\:, upninst
:_ 2' l lure. and loans
i ‘ 1433.047 nzninst
- Hunts and “n-
..z ;.t SZJIHILHL’,
'l‘.-t..l mast is and
i, likinl. against
3.; v3: . [ling lu'clvc
;. 1....m ml situation.
wi‘ lliv‘ firm of
«Ur, Hiya- in his
‘m linumzul :xituzh
l’ int—"a conditions:
'1; wii thn- «lrw‘I-lnp4
z'.\n pros-ports for
w llil'lllfil‘ltf‘fi from
.; lam:- “ith cur-
-r tlvnn upon
.‘m .‘t i't‘suli
‘ll. 'l their «li'it’t—
Rout l\itli‘lll ro—
-‘.xh:.iil- ll'l'llll.
wvnliuuc f:l\'n|‘—
was of iiwl‘czln-
.‘lllll luinking
the \‘ert haw
v. :l‘.‘"‘ll|lii’: tlint.
, l
mm to lH“ll~‘\t‘ “1'
i mif‘umk {or the
‘v.ll'.
l .. .. \HJLra Influential.
l..t‘ 4‘, llnn "1"‘l‘.
l .n mllucntiul pn-
‘ .1” il::- «~ommuni-;
:. ' ilml lll").’ have.
i '1‘51'Jlill ll] lllr‘l.
w!
’lllli"ilil llllflnt‘llll
ll."4 mrlll‘v'nl l0
rwuiim of '\'('lllt':.
1.: [mlitn :illy
"w- smml Ill¥ll:‘llil‘.‘i
l-z‘wlu-n'l of st"t'<‘:«l—
a,» l;-.lll.lll Stub-S.
'l :m' ll'll invest-
' "ll p‘il‘llt‘lllllllllll in
. i :i limilml lms
our foreign truth-
it i " t llll()ll nlly
”4:24. tnm' mist.
, 1...- ll t-nntu'quvnn-
m llmt rulillll‘)‘ lll‘C
liVlIVi‘ that. there
vain-wt {lily grout
‘l lI’.i'll‘ during the
a i that they must
' 1H,»:er1-5x to a con-
:i::n truth: will in“
" 1' vlur. at least for
"All". I‘ulv-untllnt'.
.'l :lguirw, showing
mum; of only $36.-
‘Hnlu'm the ln-llcf
.mprovomcnt is in
._,A.
- l :‘u rious difficul—
l. Inml (:ovcrnmcnt
“ rv»:,lii|1!(‘stnl)cthn
\‘urlous typos
. l-ly ln-cn propos-
l~ l.l'i‘ll has made. its
,‘ - ‘ : lliv‘ past Week.
' 'lr‘rgrv cxpcnrli-
'. :9 nf the national
l'rumlrrd Coolidge
ill:‘]\0.~‘llll)n to hold
As: n matter of
:-
. 1
lion. Discontent because of
tively low prices for
but that is only th
riffuirs and is important chiefly as
laying rut'oundation for possible rad
icn'l legislation in other directions-
Tull: of curtailment of freight rat is.
particularly on export grain. 1;;
come to nothing thus far, and th:
lwst indications are that it is “an
likely to produce any result in the
future. due to the gradual reconli- I
tion of the fact that there. is no :t‘dr
son to suppose the farmer would
realize any benefit from this cur-
tuilmcnt. Meantime. there is u fir—
ly heavy movement of crops to nl'll'-
Ref. and this year's product. in both
lin‘ ‘ ' r ‘
offs is lllel) to be shottly dlfijlufitxl
rela-
whcut continues
e usual state of
. Big Oil Meeting Near '
11. us many profess to helievc.’
there is danger of a. serious Split in
into huttle between Standard in
tcrcsts on one side and independent:-
on the other. the annual meeting 0.
the American Petroleum lstitnte o: I
which tht'y are all members, to he
held in St. Louis in December. pro-
mises something in the way or fun
An industrial war is always a bud
thing for mcry one, whether .lircctl;
concerned or not. and the hope is :
gl-nvrnl in the llllilllt'llil district that
no such development \"ill occur. ll
cnnnot be denied. however. ’ thu' ?
there is iuthcr high feeling on mun-y
phases of the imlmtry's pollen-'3 and '
it is not entirely without the l-oundv
of probability that. all the diffcrcn-i
ens will be thoroughly nircd at the
inn-ling. "
/
Maintain}; The l'nt‘o .
'l‘hc llurtmun Corporation is doing
its slum.- in upholding the “Clip" of
the rliull trndv. Its pm‘ccn’alw in
increased mics this your coinpuru
Very favoruhly with the other (‘ou
(‘f‘l‘llS which have so far rr'l‘orlv ‘9
their nine months l»u.~invss. liurin:
ihnt pl-riwl llurtxnun hnd ugmrmu.
snl's of SlilJlDRfiU‘J. which ripn.
arms n. lump of more than 21’. l-lvr
CL‘lll ou-r the sunn- period lust 3mm
Burning l‘p The “Has"
“no morn my of hope for the oiI
rotlninl: industry for a rvlutiw-lv (zu-
ly adjustment of present llil‘rin'uitil-s
was found yostcruluy in the (Int'r'rn-
mvn'. report on gasoline stock-1. lm.
inrstlc c: nsnnipiion in August tom}.
lvtl more than 602.000.‘l00 gallons. :a
jump of 18.000.000 nvcr July, “hilv
\‘\PUl’lS dropped 5,000,000 Krill'in5 l
78.503.““0. :i f;l\‘nl‘ill\]t! l‘:lli6llf.(‘ of
about 13,000,000 gallons.
Srlmwh Still An Optimist
(‘hnrlvs .\l. S'ln‘mli. chairman of
the Bath]: hi m b-‘lt r1 ("or‘pomli In. I“
will "quilt: optimistic." 1|(‘t‘01":ll.l; li-
«lispnlchvs from “'heuliniz. \‘.. \.i.
uhrrc- he has lwvn inspw‘tln: llu
l'nitrd Zinc Sill’lft‘l‘fi which in- rrln.
Hols. “llu’drvss conditions are hint
lln." hv hillll. “nnd prnphviic of Mir
opporti'niiy. l thlnl. that it Will inuho
hith- «liil‘wrrncc in .\l!lr.lt‘:t l.m\' n'
Kl'uirs no in iIuropv. \\'c~ are :l n l.“
Lsupporting: S‘ lf—contulnml :tn-l inn!”
pnndrnt people. \Vo lll'f‘d no h. in in
r: :ilizo our full drstln)'."
IN('(’)IH'UI{;\TIOX
l: lll it lilllv- ill"
'7 ' lmpulutlon is well The certificate is signed by Arthur
{.L ""lw‘. the wheat rc- \V. Crawford and George A. Linlv- .
L 4 :L pzirtiul cxcep- lclter.
‘ HARTFORD. ——<..\ certificate a."
who llnrll'l-nl 'l‘i.:.~.ue Mills. lmt. «>9
l3.i'=t llnrtfnnl l:;i\1‘ Ivan filed in ii ,.
whit-v of the run-rutm'y l f the stnt~
.\u‘horl7.ml rupilul is. swoon»: :~.:..:
tlu- (“onzpuny “ill lu;:in lvurin:,-~
{\lllll $30,140. In: (\l'l“f;rlllt‘l'.‘<l are: l‘I'lA
until ll'ixnn 0! 1‘3 'l‘m‘u‘rm-l .slrv: '_
‘lmo. .l, Nonnun of .32 Alumni
vtr-f‘l. and Lillian l". llrox‘h of lid-J-
lord.
t'vriitivntrs of incorporation bun--
also lvm‘n filml by the followim: com.
punirs: _
’I‘ho Stunnlnrtl ltiu-t :onnl .‘lunufum
luring I‘o- inc” of va l!:t\'.‘n. Au.
thorlzml cnpi'nl is SIHI‘J'N" :;n‘l lin-
vompnny will lit-{fin business “If?!
SGUN'W. lncurpnrntors :n‘v: (:nrvi'yv
1‘. lingers of liiphwoozl, )lrru'in 1:.
lllllllt'ls of New llnw-n. and lr\'in;: .
(l. llnniu-ls of “3-51 iluu'n.
'l‘lw l‘ortltmd Ynclzt and. lmn, of
l‘ortlani Authorirnl rnpitul slum-w
'l‘o hr-gin with $1.00“. lnvorporntm -‘
Louis M. Brooks Ot‘ ('hr-slvr. .lnh‘l
llolter of l‘ortluml, Minn S. (‘orm l‘.
lit. of Midlllvimvn, and (‘hnrlvs Hu:
tni‘son of Portland.
C. J. .‘lI-roor .Q- Sons of Strntt‘mwf.
dealers in fur-l and foul, Authoriwl
cupltnl $50,000. To lwrin with $21..
Hill. lnc‘orporntors: Knthrrin.» ,\
.‘lorm‘r. (“hurlrs .l. Mofl'cor and l“r-1n'.
ll. Mercer, all of Strntl‘nril.
A certificate of organization l:.
in-vn film! ivy Alulrd & St‘liwnlw. ll .
of Bridgeport, Officers are: l'sw
dent and treasurer. .lt-rornc l.. A'
vorrl: i-I‘crv-tnry Hertha ll. Sclnv‘l.
The officers, with Charles A. (‘xmx
ther, all of llrirlgvport. compose ll.-
lmurll of directors.
A certificate of increase of capit -'
stock hns hnnn filed by the TL}.-
wnicr lv‘cltlspnr (70.. lnc., of Middl-
town. f‘hiistzindinr.r capital has lmm»
increased from 550.000 to $100,000.
‘-
.33 Washington SM
POULTRY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
In Large or Small Quantities .
nrit. Shells. Food Choppers. Drinklna Milan“
was. Dry Mash, Whole Gains. Mixed Feeds, Clan-coal,
CARROLL—THE VEBMIN KILLING PAINT
All or the Standard Poultry Beauties and Tonic-u
BROWER & MALONE. FEED CO.
48 MAIN STREET.
Si SEN’llNEL RESULTliEl'llNG ADS. , ‘3‘
Sl'rutl h 1
Free Delivery.
Quality Groceries and E
,A. F. Beckmann ,6; (30., Inc. g
3min”! motif? unusual!
the oil industry which would l‘n-L‘Ol\'t~ :'
6 =
Styllsh Coats
for Klddles
Ifany charming models for the
children's Sunday best. This
little girl is out w-“ lug in a
dear little tan coat r? broad-
cloth with nutria collar and
cuffs and buttons. It is softly
lined and intcrliued. Her little
bonnet matches the coat.
Coat $28.00 Bonnet $8.00
Second floor.
Children’s Shoes
that Fit
“'0 are making a specialty of
fitting: shoes to children which
will give them and their par.
cuts complete satisfaction. For
this reason we shall sell you
,only shoes made on reliable
lusts and of finest quality leath-
crs.
lemate and Baby Fla-mate
Shoes are shoes especially
m‘nptml to a child’s growing
feet. Several leathers make
these shoes. Tan. black and
smoked clk in laced models, all
sizes, $4.00. ”.50 & $5.00-
Main floor.
\a...
Children’s
Sweaters
for Cool Mornings
Still too early for heavy coats
and just right for sweaters in
the morning: and evening. The
children start. for school with
theirs on and wear them home
at night.
Shaker-Knit Pull-Over Sweat-
ers with shawl roll collars are
very popular with kiddies. In
navy, white and tan they are
certainly attractive looking.
$5.00, $6.50
Other Slip-Overs of various
fancy knits and colors. There
are V-uecks as well as round—-
Camel’s hair, wool and fibre
combinations in large range of
colors.
For Tiny Tots, pink and white
with brushed wool fancy front
or tan with blue and tan front
like grownup golf jackets.
Truly very cunning! All are
of finest quality yarns.
$3.50, $4.00 & $5.00
V-neck Slip-Overs of genuine
Scotch yarns in heather colors.
Also come in button front coat.
For Boys especially is a jersey
knit coat sweater suitable for
early Fall wear. May be worn
under the coat. later. Copen-
hagen and navy.
v Second floor.
fr.
_ [a fab/1'35“? 1651'
Store Closes Dolly at 6 O’clock
I
.
Chfldrdu in Fashion Arrayed
“ These smartly frocked little girls were sketched in our own junior depart-
ment and they are very proud to be arrayed in latest style.
(1) Navy Serge Pleated Skirt with fine
navy middy to match. They come
separate.
Skirts $3.95 Middy $5.00
(2) Jersey and Wool Crepe Dress,
the skirt being black and white
check and the buff colored jersey
waist embroidered in contrasting
colors. $6.95
Sports Hose for Children
Real English sports hose with fancy cull tops
are what the youngsters like to wear. They
are warm and the ribbing makes them fit so
well. Colors camel, grey, brown and heather,
sizes 6%; to 10. $1.25 pr.
Plain tong Rib Stockings of fine wool are in
brown only, sizes 61,33 to 10. $1.00 pr.
Main floor.
Children Wear Gloves
of Fashion ' ,
Girls and boys need gloves these brisk days,
not only for warmth but. to protect the skin
and keep it from chapping. Besides there is
the style to consider. Young people think a
great deal about style too.
rownes Fllosette Gloves with self embroid-
ered backs-colors grebe, grouse, tobacco and
white, all sizes. 89 cta. pr.
Mocha Gloves in browu and grey for dress-up
occasions. Little hands are very lowly in
these gloves. 7 $2.25, $2.50 pr.
b31's.]: Wi'llt Gauntlets for the miss who
adopts mother’s fashions. Made of kid with
heavy stitching in contrasting embroidery,
they are very up-to-date. Brown only, all
sizes. $2.75 pr.
Main floor.
Umbrellas for Children
’30 convenient in their smallness, the children
won’t object to carrying these and will al-
ways know their own.
In Black of good cotton with cord or ring
handles. $1.00
Colored Umbrellas in blue and red with at-
tractive handles and colored tops and rings
to match. $1.50
Main floor.
(3) Black and White Checked Pleated
Skirt with over blouse of red
French flannel. Checked collar and
culls. $7.95
Fine Wool Jersey in variety of col—
ors with gay worsted embroidery.
- $6.95
Second floor.
Fashion Hats for Children
Little girls love tam o‘shsnters and they sure-
ly are, becoming to their gay young faces.
Tam: of suedctte in navy and red.
69 ct:., 95 cts.
Black Velvet Tam; with gros grain ribbon
st remne rs. $3.95
Felt Hats for girls, in every shape the young
miss may desire. Colors red, tan, gray,
brown, navy, etc., and some are trimmed with
a smart. feather fancy. $2.95 up.
Second floor.
Children’s Union Suits
Children who are fashionably dressed wear
wool socks nearly all winter and therefore
require knee length union suits for cool
weather. We have a variety of these gar-
ments in various fabrics.
All garments given below are knee length.
FOR GIRLS—Light and medium weight, low
neck, sleeveless and elbow sleeves.
$1.00 to $2.00
Fleeced Cotton with Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves are 85 cts. to $1.10, while the'samo
with waist attached are $1.15 to $1.65
Wool and Cotton with Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves are — $2.00 to $3.00
Fibre silkend Wool, low neck, sleeveless or
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
$2.15 to $3.15
FOR BOYS—Fleeced Suits with waist attach-
ment, sizes 2 to 10 yrs. $1.15 to $1.40
Wool and Cotton—(grey) . .$2.00 to $2.50
Main floor. .
Xmas Greeting Cards
Select and Order Them I'lyl ,
Our 1' e of personal greeting cards is very
comp] e. We firmly believe these cards are
the finest to be offered at popular prices—-
from 5 to 25 eta. each. Orders for personal
cards will be filled promptly. They may be
had for engraving from your own plate or in
the new: relief process requiring no plate.
An early selection is always a profitable one.
If you cannot come in, send for our folders
showing a splendid assortment of cards boxed
for 50 cts. and $1.00.
Our mail order department will be happy to
make selections for you. The line is fresh and
complete. Counter books ready for your in-
spection.
Book Shop, main floor. _3
SWEATERS
OF FASHION
Knitted Coats in many styla
and colors are certainly “all
the rage” and we have a very
large variety of models and
colors to meet the demand.
Chappy Coats and mandarine
styles of brushed wool have
collars that button high or may
be turned back. Tan, brown
and silver in solid colors or
combinations of colors. They
are really fascinating 1
$6.00 to $8.50
Real Camel's Hair Brushed
Coats in solid brown or plaid
tan and brown. So soft and
warm to wear 1
$10.00 to $18.00
Golf Coats are also fashion’s
decree and come in a tremen-
dous range of styles, colors and
prices. You should have sev-
eral for the one skirt to give
your costume variety. Lovely.
soft brushed wool models in
plain colors and mixtures.
— $4.00 to $12.50
Athletic Sweaters so popular
with school girls and boys and
worn with sport skirts and
knickers.
$6.50, $8.50 and $10.00
Second floor
OSTRICH TRIMMED
HATS
for Matron & Maid
These are really values which
you rarely see. Fashion ‘5 new- ‘
est shapes in velvet trimmed
with long fluffy two-tone os-
trich —- sometimes it sweeps
over the crown or is flat on one
side. Black and all color;
$5.50
Velvet; Hats? in smartest styles
with unusual embroideries in
gold, silver and colors. These
are very effective. $7.50
Second floor
Norwalk Chronicler