The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
ANNIVERSARY OF
 CEASAR MlSCH ING. TO BE CELEBRATED

i From a little store where the barest necessities of personal hab1liment were to be found, to one of the largest units in a big chain of stores throughout New England, where fcheerfuI credit is dispensed to all who apply, and de- partment after department teens with fashions latest decree for man, Wom- an and child, is the history of Caesar Misch, Inc, the 22nd anniversary of it's founding will be celebrated next week in the big emporium at Main and Golden Hill streets.
 The cheerful credit" idea has lasted from it's fncepeion in Providence. P years ago, and for fourteen years 1t has thrived in the local store on Main street While the idea of credit in clothing houses is sometimes enter tained in con junction with the belief that additional profit Is tackled on to the original value, this idea is said to be erroneous. With the present fa- ci1ities for buying direct from fac such a number of houses places cheerful credit prices as low as any values displayed in Bridgeport. with decorations both outside and inside the birthday illuminated store, where mirrors reflect the image and. display the modern designs of suits, coats waists and clothing for all the l family against a, background of boun- tifulIy hIled show cases, glass enclos- ed racks and paneIling of silver gray 1 wodwork the big anniversary week l will open Monday, October 4.
 Inside the store all is in readiness, with additional clerks to handle the rush and everything marked down at special prices to make the event one that will long be remembered in the 1 annals of merchandising in Bridgeport l and a credit to the management of l H. W and George Walder, who have
 presided over the destinies of the firm 1 for some years.
 1 A reporter for the Bridgeport Far
 nner who called at the store last night,
 while preparations were being made I for the big event was surprised at the
 metropolitan modernnes of the dis i play.
 FTona the electric lighted cases that adorn the front and two side aisles l of the store, the convenient cabinets 1 where quick changes may be made, to 1 the spacious shoe emporium and large l fitting rooms in the rear of the build l ing all is comfort and class. For the l additional ease and secrecy of cus- l toners, many booths have been arran- 1 ged in the business office where pat I rons may transact their financial af-
 fairs direct with the office staff with l out enbarr aSsrnent from prying eyes, 1 As@one. turns to the left after enter ing the big store the eye is attracted I to the big display of wonens coats,
 suith, waists and skirts, of all styles and variety, from the subdued tone I to the bright colors, while evening gowns of filmy silk and lace in the i latest tints charm the vision. Winter ! coats. eollegs and raglan. waists of | crepe de chine, silk and taffeta. both l plaid and roman stripes abound, silk l petticoats, hosiery,s rain coats. mdi- ] viduaI skirts, sweaters, novelty and f staple designs. and hats of all styles
 and varieties adorn the cases.
 r. In the rear the chiIdren's depart 1 dresses, coats, shoes and hats.
 rnent teens with light and heavy t The right of the store is devoted tc 2 the mer's apparel which includes
 everything from headwear to footwear
 and among the sujtings can be found
 the latest models of braided, patch
 pocket flat lapel designs. Shirts, col
 lars ties, hosiery, etc. are in a'bund-
 ance and present many selections. A
 large line Of overcoats are on display
 both for men and women, with an ad-
 dedsupply of raincoats.
 Tn fact in this emporium will be found everything for the wear of man
 woman or child, and with the coming
 spring season it is expected that the
 basement will be utilized owing to the
 pressure which is now being put upor
 the ground floor space.
 visit to this store during the an. 1 niversary week will be worth the time
 spent and everyone is assured of mos courteous treatment by the Caesar A1isch, Inc. employees.