Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store C y a Few More Shopping VDa_‘b/s‘ Left Before Christmas ST IN THE ARMY OF EARLY SHOPPERS AND BUY PRACTICAL AND SENSIBLE GIFTS HAND BAG OR POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS |A BOX OF STATIONERY BOOK THE ALWAYS POPULAR A box of fine Stationery will Hand Bag or Pocket Book GIFTS ill certainly please mother of {Of course Handkerchiefs are ister as well as the “only}included in your Christmas irl,” besides being sensible|list. They are gifts that are iits a practical gift; one that appreciated for Men, Women i b bared for 18 and Children, always useful, B e always Welcome. We have ssefulness. Pocket Booksfavery kind of Handkerchiefs are priced at $1.00 up; Leath- you will want to buy, sepa- er Hand Bags $2.00 up. rate of by the box. BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Good Books are always welcome for Holi- day gifts and make a most suitable present. please a friend, especially the kind of attractive boxes we have at 30c, 56¢, 89c and up to $3.00, with envelopes in regular or long shapes; several shades to select from. GLOVES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Women’s Washable Kid Gloves, in wanted shades, $2.15 and $2.50 a pair. Women’s French Kid Gloves $2.50 a pair.. Women’s Woolen Gloves 69¢ and $1.19 a pair. Wo- men’s Woolen Gauntlets $1.19 and $1.50 a'pair. Women’s Woolen Mittens 33c and 59c a pair. Boys’ Leather Gauntlets 59c and 98c a pair. .Children’s Washable Kid Gloves $1.25 a pair. Children’s Woolen Gauntlets $1.00 a pair. Children’s Woolen Mittens 25¢c, 39¢ and 59c a pair. - Infants White Woolen Mittens 59¢ a pair. BOUDOIR CAPS [APRONS—PRETTY 'AND Daintily Trimmed for Gifts| PRACTICAL FOR GIFTS While many womenbuy them|A good assortment of fancy for their daintiness, others]Aprons as well as all the cor- find them a real service; hererect sort for service are here; are many new and novel ideasjmade of swiss, lawn and of net, lace and lawn as welljorgandie, trimmed with dainty as suk. daintily trimmed with|laces and fancy ribbons, priced laces and ribbons, pnced atjat 29c, 39c, 39c, 75c 89¢ and c $1.00 and $1.25. $1.00. IN THE JEWELRY SECTION PYRALINE IVORY In the Jewelry section is a very wide choice A gift of Pyraline Ivory wear is one of the of pretty and useful articles that are very most thoughtful of gifts, every day through-| reasonably priced and can be chosen in a out the year if will lend its attractiveness to very few minutes; plain or fancy Pins, in the boudoir and every day prove its useful- sets or separate. Brooches, Cuff Links, ness to its owner. There is sgmething de- Lavalieres, Rosary Beads, Stick Pins, Mat'| lightfully personal about such a gift— Pins, also Perfumes, in large or small bot- moreover it is a gift that will be acceptable tles, Combination Boxes and a hundred of to any woman and may be bought by per- other articles suitaple for gifts. sons of all circumstances. _ ~TOYS AND DOLLS FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL More interesting than usual this year is the story of how it has been possible to keep Santa Claus to his duty, so that no little fellow and his sister should be disappointed on the great- st day of days. Here you will find Toys of all kinds for Children of all ages, “all made in U. S.'A.” the best kind of Toys to buy and no child need want for play thmgs whose par- ents are willing to buy them as they are all reasonably priced. UMBRELLAS—FOR EVERY MEMBER NOVELTY SECTION OF THE FAMILY When in doubt what to give, buy him or her an Umbrella, and you won’t go wrong, for it is one of the most useful and service- able gifis one could buy. It will be ap- eciated the whole year aroynd. e have a good selection in plain or fancy andles, for Men, Women and Children, riced as low as $1.25 and up to, $5.00. T GLASS AND CHINA FOR GIFTS section devoted to China and Cut Glass esents a complete line of articles suit- for gift giving. They are not only ible gifts but practical and will be ap- ated the year around. We have an exceptionally good line of Books for Boys and Girls, also Books that will appeal to older people for gifis; you “will also find a good assortment of Bibles, Catholic Prayer Books, Address Books, ‘Birthday Books and Engagement Books “well bound and reasonably priced. NECKWEAR—A TIMELY GIFT SUGGESTION Neckwear in the daintiest and most charming of styles— Gifts that will long remain a Ppleasant reminder of their donor. Our wide assortment ussures youw a satisfactory thoice, priced at 59, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. sensible and practical gifts, including Toilet Sets and Manicuring Sets that will make ideal gifts. Toilet Sets 3 to 12 pieces are priced as low as $1.98 and up to $12.50 a set. - Manicuring Sets 5 to 9 pieces are priced at $1.25 and up to $3.98. A BOX OF FINE STATIONERY MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT A box of fine Stationery will please a friend especially the kind of- attractive boxes we have at 30c, 50c, 89¢ and up to $3.00, with envelopes in regular or long shapes, several shades to select from. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. COLCHESTER Harry on| Cleve; master at arms, C. F. Mcln- In N jch Tuesday. . tosh; inner guard, M. R. Abell outer qm.., Woodhouse fodge, K. of guard, E. B. Porter; trustee for three 58 K. of Pulyears A F. Roper. The officers will ¥ Pythian hall Tuesday svening’ | be" nsialied 3 s W election of officers resulted posseslf-nt T 2 Chancallor commander, Cm. stallation with George S. Hull lodge in Lebanon. The grand lodge officers C. King; vice chancellor, W. L.| il attend and assist m the numh- s Spencer William Gurgen- | tion. Members from #eals, F. E. Baker; master ot figpanve. €, F. Meo- | days. Intosh; master of A. . Van| The funeral of Oliver Clark, who died in Westfield, Mass., was held at local undertaking ~parlors Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. - Mr. Clark was a brother of Martin Clark of this place. UNION FitzFenty Paine of Abington recent- ly_visited his undle, L. M. Reed. Mr, nte of Soutebridge was through this town last week buying 'Arnold James, a Newington e | success. to enroll every adult in this district, and the committee wishes every house| " that is entitled to a service flag to put it on dlxpls.y at once as a check-up be made by the Boy Scouts Sat- urday, when they will pass through all the streets and note the houses not marked withi flags. Wednesday was the first day 1eports to be made: The publicity which has been sup- plied by the newspapers and posters is to be augmented in this city by & splendid Red Cross film which Man- uager John Piskett has offered to se- cure and show Friday and Saturday at the Gem theatrg. A divorce case oPintersst to Willi- mantic people is that wen by Grace school eacher, from Arthur C. James in the superior court at Hartford, Tuesday. Mrs. James 1s a graduate of the Willi- mantic Normal School; Mr. Tames was a native of Mansfield and received his education in the Windham schools. The divorce was grantad on the grounds of irtolerable cruelty. In ad- dition to the divorce, Mr. James will assign to his wife an interest he has in real estate with her; she will have the custody of two sons born of the mar- riage; and he will be required to pay his wife $40 2 month toward her main- tenance and ihe maintenance of the younger of the two boys. The divorce bas heen pendipg since last spring. Mr. James is to have the privilege of hav- ing the younger boy visit him, and spend half of the school vacation with him. The older son, Albert, who is 18 vears old, a sophomore at Yale, was married last July; and appeared in court as a member of the Yale unit of tHe naval reserve corps. A. A. Burton of the community labor board, has received a letter of apy.. ciation for the work which he has ac- complished as a member of the board from Wade i. Skinners, director gen- eral of the ficld organization division. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Wolfare Bureau, it was voted o hold a Charity Ball in the middle of January for the benefit of the spleniid work which the Bu- reau stands ready to do. It was voted to ask the Windham Girls club to pre- pare some drill or exercise which might prove an attraction at intermis- cion. The two principal matters to be dis- cussed at the adjourned meeting of the town school committee were the old Windham Center school house, and the necessity of having a school nurse for follow-up cases. The school build- ing was o an oid town build- ing, and was made into & school hou: many years ago. The 30015 are now in bad condition; the rooms are low, poorly ventilated and poorly lighted; and it seems a question as to whether it would rot be wiser and more econ- omical for the town to erect a modern building thon to repair the present building. ~ The matter was finally left to the building and repairs committee to, investigate and report. An-appro- tion of §5) was made lo secure the cases. Privats -Efnest C. Jacobs, who has been in the German prison at Darm- stadt, for a little over four months, has been reicased and returns to France in good health. The welcome ne was_received here by b cou @ telegram from the war de- partment. Private Jchn Shea, whese name ap- peared Wednesday in the casualty lists, is at present in Camp Devens, recup- erating from wounds raceived in France. He reached New York two weeks ago with other wounded soldiers and since higarrival has been visited at the hospifal by Willimantic rela- tives. Althcugh Private Shea was drafted by a Bridgepo: forme:ly '(\ed n\ this cits living with his unele, Cornglins § of 27 Schoo! House lane. P’rivate Shea everely wounded by (fying shrap- twice m the body, and in both legs. Private Albert Jacobs, a native of Mansfield, Jacobs, on of the late Walter former resident of Wi eported as severely wound- ed in action, October 21. He is a member of Company K, 102nd Infan- try. Private James J. Casey, who was reported officially as severely wounded October 25th, has written his father, Michael Casey, under date of Novem- ‘ber 24th, and makes no mention of having been wounded. Daniel Doherty, superintendent of the Willimantie district ofice of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, will close his work in this city Friday night. He expects to be transferred to Portland, Maine, as superintendent of the office there. Chauncey K. Hacfarlar.e Rockville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alpaugh were Hart- ford visitors Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit has served papers for foreclosure against Ruel M. Hyde in proceedings brought by the former owners of the Thread City Garage. Last June, in the su- nd was in In the Novelty section are - tables full of i Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don’t trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take PATTN CASCARA B QUININE ’ M form—safe, sure, no in 24 mh “days. Moncy back if i fail. The genuize baxbas e Red top ‘with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. DANIEL P. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. . BALMERS 8 Union St, ilfimantic, Conn. Phone 200 iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD ucceeding Eimere & Shepard Fuenl Director & Elllulmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection DR. F. C. JACKSON es of 2 nurse for the follow-up| HAIR BECOMES CHARMING, © WAVY, LUSTROUS AND _THICK IN A FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIs- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING . ouT. For a, few cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundsnt and ap- pi.rn as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also, try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive- oil, and in” just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of vour ‘hair. - A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has 'been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves overy particle of dandruff. cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping_itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair growing ail over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. perior court, the company secured judgment against Hyde for the sum of $140.85; and as the judgment was not settled, a lien was placed on real estate in this city in which Mr. Hyde has an interest. Walter Eugene Lescoe, months’ old son of Mr. Eugene Lescoe, died at St hospital, Tuwsday night from pnen- ‘monida. The body was taken to the home of his parents, 19§ Lewiston av- enue. The funeral was held Wednes- day rnoon at 2 o'clock. Levi Eugene Marsh died cthis home in Eagleville, Tuesday might from pneumonia. Mr. Marsh was born in Mansfield, March 10, 1835, the son of Lyman E. and Sarah Warren Marsh, the and Mrs. Joseph's °| He was a blacksmith amd at one time worked in *his city. by his wife and four chil ill at present; his parent: ers, all residing in E: Funeral services for Arthur T. More were held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock ‘at Shepard’s mortuary chapel, Rev. Harry S. McCready officiating. Burial was mn the Will ddletown, Frank H. More, ore, and George H. Mor- rison of this city. Funeral scrvices for ‘Edward Mor- rison were held Wednesday morning John A. was in St. Josceph's cemetery. William H. Clemers, 88, of Phoenix- ville, died at 5 p. m. Tucsday. He G ve been 89 in March, 1919. d_from a shock JEWETT CITY Miss Lida Guillotte received this letter Tuesday from her brother in France: Nov. 27, 1918. ‘Dear Sister:—I received your last letter and was very glad to hear from , dear sister, believe me. The her has been fine here, but it rains ay and I have got the blues. I wish you had been here to see our Thanksgiving dinner. We had turkey and it was fine. I am near Bordeaux. It is the firsh tiine we have been near big pleve since I came to France, but I was very busy fighting the Ger- mans. The sons of guns. And now they have just what they wanted, and, believe me, T am glad it is over! I think I will get home pretty soen, and it can’t come soon enough for me. I was in every drive this summer and very, very lucky. I know there Was someone praying for me and God has answered the prayers. I was in the Verdun drive, Chauteau-Thier- ry, and was twenty-three days fight- ing through the Argonne woods, and we did some fighting, believe me! It was through hell, but now I have a lot to tell you about when I get home. I have seen one picture show this week, the first since April. You see I was busy fighting those d—— Huns! You should have seen thuse Frahch- men, how glad they are! You shoutd have heard them cheer the night the armistice was signed and they were all vive de joie; and talk about rais- ing h—— out here! Now they are getting ready to take us home again and it can’t come too soon for me. ‘Will close, with love to you and the rest. Your loving brother, 2 BABE. Mrs. Annie R. Green and family have been enjoying a few days’ visit fiom Mrs. Green's nephew, Howard 3 Puimes of Hope YAilex B L iy is on a short furlough from U. S. Western_Sea, after his second trip to France, He enlisted in the government service about a year ago as ship's car- penter's mate. The Ladies'” Aid society of the Con- gregational church meets this after- noon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage. Misses Jennie Roy and Blanche Mectau are two Red Cross member- ship drive solicitors, offering _their services in place of two young ladies who could not serve. Charles Barber and Leon Morey have been honorably discharged from the service and are at home. Dance_tonight, Phoenix hall, Dan- adv. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Rev. E. M. An- thony, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. L. D, Howe, Mrs. Sa- rah Tracy, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Wil- liam Robertson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tibert H. Anthony attended the meet- ing of the Methodist laymen in Nor- wich Tuesday. MOOSUP The score was 73 to 2 fn favor of Plainfield Fezh school which added another victor in its nracnacts of get- (Southern Divigion) sawwe, Tuesday. evening with ot Eimville called the game. boys scoreless. wild and missed many god baskets. doing some remarkably shooting, be- Baker will install.. Miss Elizabeth Day was in Hart- ford Monday. ord cnmn of New York, who furs. ~ Mr. and Mrs. B. Sellew of Hartford visited relatives on Marcy Hill Friday. Mrs, Hattie Phillips of Southbridge Mrs. G. ‘L. Baker have been invited. The Lsax-non lodn will provide an _entertainment and s thldren Cry is attending Yale university, 15 the s atten i mq.‘ R 1A gucs: o Tiatives 1n town Tor 5 fow supper. District Deputies King and T e LR NS R e e e e R Bld DENTIST St, Willimantie . m. Phone 44 HERE i ao advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Bul- letin'for Dusiness results. Dougherty, ing seven haskets, with six baskets to his account also doing good pass work, Joe Collonan whose playing is always noticeable be- side his good pass work had five bas- kets as his record for the evening’s a freshman player, mak- | Wednesday for iclson, Goodyear Singing Orchestra.— ting the cup of the Quinebaug League Putnam Trade school team at § o'clock Referee George Kent In the first half Plainfield held the Putnam [ Putnam was shooting Smith played a nice game as usual, ing credited with 15 baskets, a total of 30 points. Next to him came Walter Conty, Felt ‘and Lodthr SLIPPERS Tremendous - Stock Women and Children Finest Makes N SHOES ; All the Best Makes Rubbers, Arctics, Spats an Felt Boots Always In Stock ' BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE Come and see us before Christmas We give Trading Stamps Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET All sizes and kinds for Men, ALSO MEN'S-AND WOMEN'S Brockton Sample _— work, Daniel Joureit was playing in hard luck, but came out with three baskets to his credit. Putnam State Trade school boys managed to get a basket in the second half bp hard work, being the only one that ihey 8ot in the entire game and Booson BOt that one. The ooys played in the following positions: P. H 8 P ST 8 Passamore Dougherty Booson Smith .... Dognais Allen . . Dryson Time—Two Z20-minute periods. At- tendance 188, Referee, George-Kent. Scorer, Collins. Timer, Dupuis. Miss Ref, Pratte was out of doors first time out in two months due to illness. Jack Landry is in Worcester for the ‘week-end, calling on His sister. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood are in Prov- idence on business. Dance tonight, Phoenix hall, Dan- ielson, Goudyeur Singing Orchestra.—| ady. Private Nightin; ; C., has been discharged and is at home. Samuel King has been out of ice for the last two weeks and has bought of the U. S, Finishing Co. at Sterling and also in Jewett Cit) Fred Burton has bee Charles Cote has returned Great Falls, health. from Montana, because of ! HEBRON Sergeant Winthrop Porter, who has Dbeen at Camp Sherman, Ohio, as in- structor, and having received his dis- charge from the U. S. service arrived home Thursday evening accompanied by his wife, Who has beer staying near the camp. Rev. Mr. Kelley of Hartford preach- ed in the Congregational church Sun- day morning. A good number were present, not withstanding the bad weather. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Kelly will conduct the service mext Sunday morning, Christmas Sunday. Special music has boen rehearsed by the choir, Mrs. E. A. Smith has the sympathy of all in the loss of her sister, Miss yarrie Palmer, who died suddenly at er home in Columbia. Among those ill_in tewn are the station agent, Mr. Barley. of Amston, and Rufus Rathbone. Mrs. Sherman is reported as recov- ering slowly from her recent illness. Among local people in’ Willimantic Friday and Saturday were Mrs. J. B, Tennant, Mrs. G. F. Miichell, Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, Mrs. Winthrop S. | Forter, J. A. Brown and W. B. Cham- berlin. Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt, rector of St. Peter's church preach~d his fare- well sermon Sunday afternoon. He will soon move fo Vermont to his new field of labo: Miss Edh: Latham was in Hart- The' favor i» made from fresh Logaoberries. We use many berries to make the flavor for 2 single Jiffy-Jell dessert. The faves comes in liguid form —in & vial. So it gives to Jiffy- Jell wealih of fresh-fruit taste. it com dy-sweetened, and the costia slight. A single pack- sge serves siz people. Allen ranked next There are ten flavors, but try Logan- berry Ask your grocer for it now. Try, Ploeapple flavor too. Twe Packages for 25 Cents 0 A% Your Grocer's, | are: ford for the week end the guest of friends. Miss Florence, of Cromwel!, was the weck end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E T. Smith. WINDHAM The Christmas Red Cross roll call is in charge of Rev. M. R. Plumb.’ The canvassers include Mrs. John Potter, Mrs, 8. C. Higbee, Mrs. E. K. Lefling- Mrs. George Cook and Miss Arnold. Keeney Lathrop is ill with influen- 2. The members of the Junior Red Cross held a successful sale of fan-y artices, cake end ice cream In the luneh Icom at e grammar schoe Tuesday afternoon. Harriet Guild of Vassar and Alan Guild of Yale will arrivs-home Satur- day for the holidays. Eden Cook and Ralph Eaton, who have been students at Colby college in Maine, have returned to their-homes jhere, the college having been closed because of finencial troables. The officers chosen to serve the C. E. society for six months from Jan, 1 President. Helen Hopkins; vice president, Alfred Abbe; secretary and treasurer, H, Keeney Latarop. Rev. M. R. Plump, M Pegrum, Mrs. John Beckw C. Lathrop attended the Board meetings in Hartford. The annual Christmas ment for the-Sunday school of the Congregational church is being plan- uned for Christmas eve. Miss Marian Polly of New London was a recent guest of Mrs. R. G. Waterous. Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Maine and Miss Lucja Huxford attended a party given Monday evening in honor of the birth- day of Walter Abbe, Jr,’ in South Windham. Miss Ida Webster is a nwrse at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. Henry Adams has been transferred from For? Oglethorpe, Ga., to Newport News, Va. GARDNER LAKE Mrs, May Daniels bas returned to Norwich after visiting Mrs. S, A. Dol- beare. Fred Fish of Leffingwell is buiding a large cattle shed for S. A. Dolbeare. Miss Ethel Champlin is visiting in Hatford, Earl D. Lewis is visiting Sydney A. Dolbeare. & Mrs. O. F. Boynton hds returned to Norwich after visiting her son, N. D. Boynton, Miss Ethel Champlin spent the week American entertain- | s, end at North Lyme, the guest of Mr. and Mrs: F. Miner. Mrs. F. Lefiingwell ‘and ‘daughter of Leflingwell ed Mrs. Bugene Lef- fing\\exl one day last week. Brothers moved their saw- mill last week from Glassbrener's Jot to North Lyme. CHESTERFIELD There was only half a day school well, Mise Anderson, Miss Bates, Mrs, | Tuesday in the Twelfth district on ac- LW MacLean, Miss Brown, the|count of a teachers’ meeting at Quaker, Misses Johnson, Mré. H. S. Maine, | Hill i re was no Red Cross meeting Wednesday because of all the sewing being finished and the roads being so the members could not get mate- s to work with. Miss. Priscilla Fraser has: resigned as teacher in the Twelfth district be- ifg called as one of - the volunteer nurses. Shy in New Haven. The young folks enmed Tuesday gnd Wedn A number of. hoys from town spent Sunday with relatives in this place. PLAINFIELD s HAruld Burke, kating studont at Holy S is visiting relatives im Pawtucket, |, T Dance_tonight, Phoenix . hall. Dan- lelson, Goodyear ‘Singing Orchestrav— adv. Tuesday night the Plalsfeld basket- s played Putnam ‘Trade ne was onesided as with the Plainfield 59 to 2. The acoro wi Stars. Helen .Curran was a business caller in town Wednesday. Some self-made folks scem to have found the material at a bargain couiter. Science tells us that a man's body 'is nearly 90 per cent. water—and still prohibitionists complain. e TENDER 'LUNGS For almost five decades the build- ing up of vitality and the strengthening of tender lungs has been associated with Scott’s Emulsion Have you tender lungs? Do you catch cold easily? It is'the part of wisdom to build up'your strength. TAKE SCO"fl' S OFI'EN Scott & Bowne. Blooméi higher. NORWICH STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5 AND 10c STORE Dolls—Dolls-Dolls BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE DOLL DEPARTMENT OF SCHWARTZ BROTHERS * —On Sale at— THE PASNIK co. Loads of HANDKERCHIEFS at our famous low prices—the box 29c¢ and 57¢. Silk ‘Camisoles, 69c—the kind others charge 9&: for. Boudoir Caps, each in a box, 69c, worth 98c. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.29, worth:$2.00. New Nifty Silk Ladies’ Waists, $2.97 and $3.97—none THOUSANDS OF OTHER THINGS FOR '~ WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES YOU CAN SAVE FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 BY BUYING YOUR COAT AT THE PASNIK CO. Soon at Danielson, two doors below Woolworth’s 5 and 10c store WILLIMANTIC STORE, NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S - 5 AND 10¢c STORE 5 to_begin her training o S