Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 8

) fine woven madras long wearing repps mercerized cloths good printed madras v - rts that have lab 8 in ( an ¥ Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and stores of other town; They that standard—and We have where the just “hur are, b S isSIRSIRaESIRSSS RS were really els they bear, but th In a Long Time ! 740 SHIRTS BECAUSE ALL ARE “SECONDS” Now Is Your Time to Stock Up At Big Savings els of best known rancisco, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland Every shirt in with the word across the front are stamped ‘“se made for the y didn't come s0 you save a lot properly sewed. hunted through piles of these shirts and on most of them it is mighty difficult to tell but one look at the regular prices of these shirts will tell you what the great “RELIABLE ALWAYS” Ready to Smile the Thriftiest Good Morning You've Seen “seconds” in red ink - stamped — many of the shirts themselves conds” — all are “seconds,” but that word means shirts only .a trifie hurt; maybe a blur in laundering, a tiny spot, satin or fibre striped madras {| heavy cheviots 9| good crepes 85 See the Well 1 Known Labels, the lot bears our price .ticket a seam not SO LONG, SCHOOL! Goodby, goodby, to the stupid pi, And tedious conjugations ! \dieu, adieu ! we h ave waded thru Qur last examinations ! Farewell, farewell to the chalky smell Of cube root an \We'll trade our brooks for running brook d quadratics ! n And revel in aquatics ! Yes, au revoir to the desk—bon soir '— Deep-scarred by Upon your face we And square hyp our abuses, learned to trace othenuses ! The slate is clean—and tho I ween never shall remember learn, still we’ll return— ill September ! —~Cartoons Magazine We T'he half we Goodby, then, t HUMOR OF TEE DAY Assistant—Here's a correspondent as what tree blooms §rst in spring. THE KALEIDOGSCOPE Canada is now producing 70,000 tons of asbestos a year. 1 | Editor—Tell him the poetree. A factory is operating in Formosa to ijis wastebacket full of i make caffeine out of tea dust. L e Danzig has been a center for the Bal- Pirst U"\C"‘U’il" 1 “L'ld'?w boss 10 tic flour trade for hundreds of years. ‘gok at the dark rings under my eyes ¥ S N % Bl o 2 and see if I didn't need a half-holiday.” saa"z‘gafi‘fi;”%“cz: uddry;en,p;’;::“w, ‘:“:’ Second Office Boy-—“What did he Tk A el To reduce fire danger 400 miles of tel- I needed | éphone lines will be installed in- Cana- dian timber lands. “Jim said when he went outdoors this| FEXperiments are being made in equip- roing, he saw a snake coiled around |Ping lighthouses with tadio to send garden hese.” guiding signals to ships. “Of course, it was hardly necessary| Candles still are extensively used and m to state it was & garter snake.” |a candlestick has been invented with a —Baltimore American snuffer that automatically descends andl This is 2 strange world” mused the|extinguishes the flame when a candle Giueh { burns down. “How's that?’ asked the Old Fogy. | A marine grass found extensively in “Everybody praises economy, and ev-|Japanese waters yields a fiber which, erybody hates a tightwad,” replied the|when mixed with cotton, both strength- Grouch.—Cineinnati Enquirer. ens and cheapens thread usually made of Redd—That fellow RBlock's got a jthe latter alone. mighty good memo Fearing an attack by baundits on bus- Greene—How do vou know? ! iness places, the Commercial Club of Redd—Because he borrowed $5 from | Bowling Green bought twenty-five' shot- me over a and he remembers itiguns and twenty-five ex-service men s well that r asked me for 2| have been deputized to handle them. The Joan since.—New York American. s will be distributed among business “It's o difficult to be happy when you want so much,’ sighed the poor| The Babu stands unsurpassed as ‘a writer of really unctuous flattery when eighed the rich man, “it's so|he i3 soliciting a favor says the North to find any happiness here when!China Herald. Few compliments could you have everything and there's nothing|exceed that of the Bengalee who con- mere that you really —Detroit | cluded a petition with the pious hope Free Press. His eyes were bleary and his hand was shaky when he met an old pal on th street. “l wish I eould bave met you yester. day,” he sald to his old pal. “I had tw guarts of liquor. alght, anyway?" “Where was 17" “Wey, you durn fool «ith you!"—Cincinnati Enquirer. Bon-Opto for the Eyes | snd eye specialists pre- in-the treatment of eve troubles and to resight. Sold under money Where were you last replied his old pal I spent the night as asafe home remedy | that it might be granted of God, a gentleman ! much resembles.” | Valley Falls was originally named jnamed Grasshopper Falis. The legisla- ture of 1863 changed it to Sawrelle Falls. It was changed back to Grasshopper | Falls the next year because Sol Miller { dubbed it “Sowtail Falls.” And it was Grasshopper Falls. The legislature jof 1863 changed it to Sawrelle Falls. everybody lived happily ever after— Corning (Kas.) Gazette. i _The beaches of Snails island in the i Gulf of Mexico change color twice: daily { with the tides and are in consequence of | great interest to the traveler. The sands j are really of a golden color, and when I the rising tide spreads over the® wide beach still remain golden; but when the tide ebbs they look quite purple, and this is accounted for by myriads of tiny par- ple shelis crawling in_the wake of -the ahbiny tida.: Tt 18 to - these siatis1het the island owes jts pame. . “by the grace " your highness e o | would WILSON WELCOMES (Continued from Page One) i | tection of the =ational interest. That be too much ° like offering .an | apology where one is not needed. I:do not believe that my course calls for an apology of any kind. “The republican and not the democrat- ic policy has been responsible for any bad effects that have resulted from the failure of the republican senate to’ rati- {y the Versailles treaty and the cove- nant of the league of nations. The re= publican. policy of negation has been per- sisted in for the: sola purpose of ad- \ancmg republican chances for ‘winning ! the “coming presidential election and has never’ reflected a sincere desire to ame- liorate the effect of measures adopted for nroteating the country in time of war! The republican policy. has been rather to ex~&gcPate the effect of these measures™ The president declined \to discuss can- Adidates for the democratic -presidential nomination. “1 have the greatest faith,” he !flflv “n the inteligent appreciation by the del- ewates who will ‘assemble at San Fran- risco two weeks @*nce to write the plat- srmr and nominate the standard bearer of our party. They will have before | them the repuMlican platform and wiil | have estimated the effect of it on the | people generally. They will have from | whom to select candidates for the presi- jdential and vice presidential nominations a number of excellent men. T should not want to express any preference or opinign refarding either individuals. or platform expression which might influence the minds of the men whose votes will ulti- mately decide both. “l hope and believe that the platform i i | | more progressive and clearer in under- standing than that eriunclated by the republicans at Chicago. The character of men who will sit as delegates in the n Francisco convention should be suf- ficient guarantee that the issues upon which the campaign is to be fought will be met with definite and concrete state- ments and not cloudy and ambiguons terms as was the case in the Chicago | convention.” “I have not ralsed my hand or voice,” the president continued, { ! bromotion of any ambition for the demo. sratic’ presidential nomination and 1 shall not do so. I think that the leaders of the party and delegates who will sit in the San Francisco convention will earhestly try to provide a platform and candidates hat will attract greater sup- port than those put forward by the CNi- cago convention. I am alSo confident that the democratic !eaders and dele- gates will hold the fullest appreciation of their obligations to the party and to the people. It is unthinkable that any ! demoer: ould for an instant be in- | fluenced by the selfish and sinister mho- tives that lie back of the Tepublican plan to stultify and . discredit the Thnited States in the eyes of the world. “I do not believe that they will per- mit themselves to be led astray in order e atify the vanity or promote the un- charitable or selfish impulses of any in- dividual.” “The republican convention,” he :!.dd. ed. “way the apotheosis of reaction. ‘It was the direct antithesis of what I hope the democratic convention at San Fran- cisco will turn out to be. The leaders who call themselves progressive and who pretend to speak for the progressive ele- ment in the republican party sacrificed every principle that made attractive the movement of eight years ago in order to gratify the ambition of some of the pres. ent-day leaders to prevent the people of the United States from fulfilling thew honest obligations to the rest of the world and to' themselves. The abandon- ment at Chicago ‘of the progressive spi it was woefully tragic. I hope and be- lieve that the tragedy at Chicago will provide ‘the demoeratic convention with an object lesson 'in this”direction that will not be ‘overlooked.” President Wilson also deélined to ais- cuss in detail the sibject of prohibition, ‘Wwoman ' suffrage or the high cost of 1 ing. He expresséd the opjpion that the party -leaders “will providé a’ platform ‘mflieflntl\' broad, - progressive, - liberal, to be adopted at San Francisco will be! <{ teld during her three and one-half vears “to 2id in the | Master, | | The discussion was { H. Levy of this city. < New. London. June 17.—With the view of relieving the congested traffic eondi tions in upper Bank street and the elim- ination of an element of danger and de-} lay in Montauk avenue, the court of com- mon council has adopted an ordinance that is intended to regulate to a certain extent the operation of the ’buses and other public service cars that have a seat- ing capacity for more than seven passen- gers. - The ordinance provides that the 'bus route to Ocean Beach shall be by way of Pequot avenye going and by Ocean avenue returning, and that on the down trip the 'buses must approach How- ard. street to Pequot avenue by way of Reed street, but on the up trip from Qcean avenue may proceed through Bank street. The ordinance also provides for stépping places in Bank street: for thé 'buses on the return trip from the beach. This new ordinance, it enforced, means that the ’buses will ‘mot be permitted: to Scoot just ahead of the electric cars on the rurn to Ocean Beach and will remove the dangérs attending the dodging of other motor-driven vehicles. It will also prevent the *bus from stopping at a white post where people are wiiting for a car, and just ahead of the car, thereby compelling the people to board the "bus or miss the car. The change will be to the benefit of residents and those employed | in Pequot and Ocean avenues'and in the Iong run will be no detriment to the ‘bus owners. The ordinance will also tend to give the trolley company a fair deal, not particularly in an increase in revenue, as there is doubt on that point. The cars will not be held up by ’buses and will be able to make schedule time and be of bet- ter public service. Attorney George Curtis Morgan, brother of the mayor, was at the council meeting as counsel for the ‘'busmen and made strong. opposition. but without avail. He »ven had just a little tilt with the mayor, who is openly in favor of the adoption of the ordinance. His brother, the mayor. reminded -Curtis that he had been given the privileges of the floor and had his little say, and it was best to let it go at that.. After the council meeting Law- yer Morgan proclaimed that the action was illegal and that any 11 vear old schoolboy would have too much Sense to have voted for such an ordinance. He declared that if attempt v2s made to en- force the ordinance he would swear out an injunction and have the court pass upon ‘its legality. He s-_! the corporation counsel has made mif.akes on legal questiond, and he believed this was his latest mistake. There's going to be another city meeting of the special order to act upon the rec- ommendation of the court of common council for. an additional appropriation for the care of the streets, the original appropriation having been exhausted by the heavy drain made thereon by the moval of snow, etc, according to com- mittee statement. The sum stated is $10,000. At the same meeting the oiti- zens will also be asked to appropriate $10,000 for inteerst on city debt and an- other $6,000 for schools, making a total of $26,000, Which will add another mill to the tax rate. It was supposed ghat the Advertisement Wili Sell It biz: appropriations made m re'.'nfir city | mesting, upon recommendation ~of budget for the whole year, but that m! apprehension does not change the condi- | ¥ tions.. There ,has been a big bunch of money appropriated in &peeial city mpet- ing since then, this '§26,000 special i§ the way, and more specials' and more lp- [ propriations are sure to come before the end of the fiscal year. The budget build- ers evidently are net on their , or the special meetirigs are deliberately planned, and for a purpose that is plain. That ordinance thut bids where (here was excess of $3,000 has evidently become a dead letter and is ig- nored by the court of common council and the committees .thereof. . is quite marked in the An aWNP"mm; was made for the purchase of ‘one anpual budget, but two were purehned the cost of one coming from the appro- priation made for the care of {he streefs. At the last meeting of the council when declaration was magde that the appro- priation was exhausted, . and $10 000 more asked for the streets, in came a bill for still another motor truck that cost $3,675. There may be need for the trucks and it may be an act of economy or the city, and all that, but some aged taxpayers would be better satisfied if the purchases were made by the miethod. de- fined in the city ordinance. -It.is not al- ways good business for a committee to make an extraordinary purchase. and then call upon the -court of - common council to approve the bill for payment. Ocean beach. is gradually developing into a° commercial’ rather than a family day resort as its ‘projectors intended. Restrictions were placed on the land.pur- chased which prescrfbed that: it must be used for private, for summer home pur- poses, for a specified. number. of years, and that there must be no stores or places of amusements. that it would never become a miniature Coney Island, or anything akin thereto. It was to be a place where womep and children could spend the day, away frvm the hustle and the.bustle of city life. quiet, very quiet day shore- resort. i3 evident that the term of:the- reslric- tions has expired. Already- sections selected for .summer the | FORD OWNERS—Do court of common council, made up: the | hard? jis- | your magoeto rechar; hile ynuB-&u. Nor i o4 lrt:kt department | USL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS When two big motor trucks were pur- Chased. withent. blaa. ALL BATTERIES REPAIRED AND NORWICH BATTERY CO. AND REPAIR WORK Carriages, Wagons, Mechanical It was intended | Mingr | Scatt & Olark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH &AIN STREET A Bellefin To Let Advertisement Will Rent AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS {0\‘!? Ccar s\\fl ltmn T Wt £ 2l n%.&. Have you peor GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE Telephone 130 ST. TAFTVILLE aprl4MWFawl 'HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City - RECHARGED. 1 114 FRANKLIN STREET , Phone 1043-2 OVERHAULING OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Trucks and Carts Repairs, Painting, Trim. Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Pl Lady Assistant. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS DAY OR NIGHT CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building hone 238-z Lady Assistant The Henry Allen & Son Co. Telephone 410-3 homes are covered with, bath houses .and the public. bath.houses have greatly xn-i creased . in numbers, so-much sa that there iS now strong. coppetition in that line with, the municipally owned houses that were. to be the!only public houses of that nature-at. the beach. . Other resi-- dential sections.are being commercialized and if changes:go on 'unchecked; it will not be many seasons before there will -THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. 331 MAIN STREET be money-making attractions galore at Ocean Beach, and' the peace-and' quiet of the cottagers, of the viefting women and children of the city will give way to- the N. H, LEVY, Instructor, Odd F\ | customs of the Teal up-to-the-minute day | Hall ~ Private lecsous datis. | Bhene shore resort. Before the present season | 1245-3. ends there' is to' be a merry-go-round at the beach, with the hand-organ. accom- DANCING. : paniment, and more such attractions afe sure to follow.. And all'in keeping with any resort that is near any genuine pro- gressive city. T. PATRICK’S RECTOR NOTES THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church, there was a gzood at- fendance of parishioners at the regular daily mass, which on this date was offer- ed in thanksgiving by the rector of the parish, Rev. John H. Broderick, on the thirty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to. the priesthood. At the sime time Father Broderick’s brother. Rev. James A. Broderick, pastor at Terryville, of- fered mass at St. Joseph's altar for the same intention. The altars were adorned with beautiful flowers and the priests wore white vestments. During the day, Father Broderick re- ceived' messages of felicitation, calls and gifts, the children of the parish school, in particular, noting the anniversary as a festival day. FAREWELL RECEPTION AND E GIFT TO MES ELLIS A farewell reception was given Mrs. Olive W. Ellis, retiring matron of ‘the Sheltering Arms, on Thursday afternoon at the home of the chairman of the Shel- tering Arms committee, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of William street. The home was prettily decorated ‘with pink pe- onies and vellow tulips making a very pretty setting for the ecccasion. During the Teception Mrs. Bllis was presented & bead bag as a token of the esteem in whi¢h the retiring matron had been of faithful service. Mrs. Arnold made the . presentation expressing the regret of the committee at the resignation of Mrs. Ellis. who expressed her apprecis ation at the gift of the committee. Tea was served by Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mrs. Allan Cleworth, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hall, and Mrs. Charles H. Preston. The committce in charge of Carroll, chairman; Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, the reception included Mrs. George W. Mrs. W. Russell Baird and Mrs. Charies H. Preston. Mrs. Ellis’ resignation is to take effect on July 1st and she is to be succeeded Ly Miss Carrie L. Shurtleff of Fair Haven, Mass, who comes to the home on June 23. TWELVE ARE INITIATED IN COUNTY POMONA MEETING New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, met with the Franklin grange on Thursday at the Franklin church, and in spite of the Steady downpour there was a large num- ber in attendance, practically all the granges in the county being represented. E. Frank White of Stonington, worthy presided at the meeting. A class of 12 candidates was worked in the fifth degree and committees ap- pointed to arrange plans for a joint meet- ing of Quinebaug Pomona, East Central and New London - Counf to be held at Storrs some time during the month of August. At moon a clam chowder was served by the ladies of the Franklin grange. In the afterncon there was an attractive | program which included discussions of the | following topics: My Experience With i Angora Goats, The Home Economics, Centralization of Our School System, The Farmer's Vacation, The Pasture and How to Treat It, Trespassing Poultry, The Uselessness of the Non-Producer. led by Burton E. Moore, E. P. Bamnes, N. H. Hall, Mrs. \. H. Hall and Fred Armstrong and others. Colchester Dancing (‘Ilsl Closing Night Visitors from rwich, Fitchville, Lebanon and Willimantic were among the 50 couples at Colchester grange hall Thutsday night for the closing night of the private dancing class taught be N. There Wwas an ex hibtion fox trot By Miss Clara Park and { James Horwitz, the Orlando by Miss El- mira Kramer and Harold Brown, the Parisian waltz by Miss Ruth Brown and Mr. Levy. Music was by Humphrey’s orchestra of, Norwich and- refreshments were served. The class was organized by Mr. Horwitz and James Purceil. Chamber of Commerce Member. L. H. Brumholz was voted in as a member of the ChambéF of Commerce at the meeting Wednesday. vines the. péople of the country of the complete honesty of the democratic pur- pose and of the difference between it and Just” and thnrauzmy demseratie ‘to’ can: | the .republican . party.” BAN TO PROTECT THIS STATE AGAINST CORN BORER A qudrantine order forbidding the im-| With all uniting in singing The Star poréati;m of seed corn and various other | Spangled Banner. At the business ses-| seeds in to Connecticut from areas in| . o nit c Massachusetts, - New Hampshire, New | o0 It Wa3 voted to omit mec York and Pepnsylvania infested with | throush July and August. Mrs. Neville the European corn borer, which threatens | Blicque read the report of the county con- the corn industry of the country, ~has been issuad by E. H. Jenkins, director of the Connecticut agricultural _experi- | ment station, and approved .by Governor Holcomb. The order reads: Pursuant to the provisions ; of - Sec- tion 2106 of the general . statutes, - it.is hereby ordered; that no corn on the ear. stover or other. parts of the cob,- plant the June meeting of Home the King's Daughters, held Monday after; noon at the Johnson Home. ance of Flag Day, ference held June 3, at Fast Thompson. At this time it was anno: présent membership of 141 w est number ever knowa in the the Home chapter. reference to Susan Temperance Adams, a member for | many years, hold at the Johnson Home for NORWiCH TOWM i There was an_attendance of eighty at| chapter of: | i In observ- the meeting opened | < GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer rompt Service Day er Night Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street Al that the | sued the larg- | nold history of | ror The chapter made the death recently of Miss was and also one of the house- that h t her 2 nd \w: n z1~r Pl T. ARNOLD'S WIFE SUES HIM FOR SUPPOR1 ldred Avery Arnold of Groton her husband, Lieut. Lesiie P. of the United States A upport. Mrs. Arnold claims that she married to the defendant on Augus twelve vears. During the =o hour, | broom corn. “incluging. all the parts of| frs. Laura Hutchins and Mrs. Andrét | @ ich v> clothe and fe ther stalk celery, green beans in the pod. | Prentica read patriotic selections. Little beets with tops, spinach, .rhubarb,, oat | Miss Marie Atterbury, dressed in antique rapérs were served on Liecut. Arnold rye straw as such or - when used in |chstume, entertained with a dance, 1t Aberdesn, Md.. where he is attached tc packing cut. flowers,” or entire plants | ories of the Past. Mrs. Harry the Two Hundred and Fifty-eighth Aeria of chysanthemums, aster, cosmos, zinnia. | played the piano accompaniments. AtlSquadron. They are returnable before Hollyhoc!s and cut floweérs or entire plants | the close several members assisted in}the Superior court in this Tounty the of ‘gladiolas,-and dahlia“,except the bulbs | serving ice cregm and cake. rst Tuesday in September. thereof, witliout stems, shall’ entér Con- necticut from the infested areas unless each’ shipment, car, box, bale or )acka.gel bear a valid certificate issued Ly an au- thorized fedéral inspactor - stating ~that | the contents: thereof have-baen examined and found free from infestation by the European .corn borers. ~These -testrittions do not apply to dry shelled kernels or cooked ‘and preserved. products ‘or pro- duets grown in non-infested territory passing through infested areas in transit. MISS COSTIGAN BRIDE DAY AFTER HER GRADUATION In New York on Wednesday, the day after her graduation at Connecticut col- e at New London, Miss ‘Henrietta L. igan of 'New Rochells, ‘N. Y., ' was married to Stavros F. Peterson of New London. She is the first member of the Connecticut college clasis of 1320 to be- come a bride. The ceremony took place at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. A. Koppel, 61 West $9th street, and the bride was attended by ome of her college classmates, Miss A. Helen Coops of Bridgeport. The best | man was Arthur H. Wilkinson of New | London. The wedding ceremony was at- tended only by relatives and a few inti- mate friends. Mr. Peterson is president of S. F. Peter- son, Inc, of New London and of S. F. Peterson, Inc. of Norwich 'and his bride became known in New. London to many during her foéur collége years through her participation in the programs of various social affairs. When the college play, -Oh: Aladdin was given here under the, auspices of the Norwich College club, the"- feature dance of the production was the bacchnale by Miss Costigan. COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY DRILLS WITH RIFLES The new coast artillery company being formed in this city now has 81 members. Thursday night the company drilled with rifles for the first time. Unofficial notice has been received that. the - minimum strength necessary to have the company acceptable to the war department has been reduced from 100 to 50. USE“TIZ” IFFEET ACHE, BURN,PUFF P, CAN'T BEAT “TIZ” FOR ! SORE, TIRED, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED FEET OR CORNS. You can be happy-footed in a mo-{ ment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching 'feet. “Tiz” ‘and ‘only “Tiz” takes the pain and sorenecss out of corns, callouses and bunions, 1 As soon .as you put your .feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the h-pplnen' soaking in. How. good your poor, old feet teel. They want to darnce for joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in- fuimed, - aching, uwnw Teet. Get a box- of’‘Tiz" ‘at ‘any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. ILaugh at foot sufferers who complain. - Because your feet are nevsr, never- goln» to Mfiur or make yzu amp any SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Bitter Sweet Peppermints Pound 55¢ Chocolate Covered Spanish Taffy Pound 59¢ Cocoanut Bon Bons Pound %0c Chocolate Almonds Pound 79¢ Assorted Chocolates Pound 59%¢ Cocoanut Caramels Pound 59¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET [ THE PASNIK | COMPANY Sell For Less SAVE | == | Norwich Willimantic Danielson WHERE, HOW AND WHEN YOU CAN Discounts and Sale Prices of Other Steres, Can’t Be Compared With Our Low Prices. . LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $7.97 to $18.97 Instead of $20, $30 or $45 BATHING sUITS $2.47, $2.97, $3.97 Ingtead of $4, $7.50 or $10 — e g;m Waitress Aprons, also Nurses' Apron: Ladies’ Durham Hos .00 le es’ Silk Hose .. 00 Ladies’ Silk Haqse . Ladies’ Silk Hose .. ies’ Jersey Bloomers Sateen Camisoles . 9c Ladies’ and Children's R|bh=d Vests LADIES’ WAISTS $1.47, $1.97, $3.47 CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.47, $1.97, $2.97 Inctead of $250 or $3.50 AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER READY- TO WEAR ARTICLES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielfon L e Instead of $250, $350 or $5.50 —