Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Four young men, Joseph Longo, thé ariver, Harry Cook and Oscar Cook, brothers, all of Danielson, and Edward Glibert, of Jewett City were injured, Os- car Cook seriously, when the Apperson tourtng car in' which they were coming down Hopkins Hill, in Platnfleld, on the stats highway to Céntral Vilizge, skid- ded just after 5 o'clock Thursday aft- erneon, shot across the slippery highway rolled over and then righted ftself. It was bellsved Thursday evening that Oscar Cook was injured internally. He and Ms brother, Harry, who suffered a on the leg and other lacerations nd bruises, were taken to the home of heir uncle, Frederick Cook, at Centrar iliags. Longo had slight cuts on the face, an injured hand, also was suffering from the shock of the accldent. Dr. A. A Chase of Plainfield and Dr. Frands Downing of Moosup were summoned to where the accident occurred and gave Ihe tujured young men treatment. It was claimed Thursday evening that the car which is owned In the family of Angustus Longo of Danielson, was coming down the steep grade at a very moderate Tate of speed when it suddenly skidded, overturned, finally righting it- saif betors it stopped its mad spin. The machine was very badly damaged. It wes suthoritatively stated st Moo- sup Thursday that only four familles of e who occupy tenements of the Manmutacturing _company, the y of whose 700 employes re- have been served > vacate. There I8 in published state- s have been serv- notices. The mill m against only papers served fix on strfes, word of tr operats this 4 force from halp. Al and orderly about the a number of deputy sher- are con- et any Attention of veters is betng called to t he adjourned annual tewn , and at r of fixing the tax will be one of the idered. The board one session of the rsons appeared beir tax rate and another se ard is fixed for next week. ons asking for extensions of m likely will receive con- meet- Paco Manufacturing ¢ a vacation period cf will close Sat- reopen _Monday, You mever can tell how an sccldent 1 affect & Here s 8 cass, for of a driver of a Ford car that head-on into & stone wall be- >anisison and Putnam recently. active and h(eluxmt F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT when the houses |in a hea PUTNAM NEWS ing south fromy Webster to do work in Connecticut. He was along peaceful and at & normal safe Speed when his car brought up against the wall. The fiv ver shuddered and collapsed from shock, & later examination showing tha the machine had &d, making it impossible to operate. The owner of thé machine, who wat about looking at the car away from the wall ahd out paral Yel with the highway and told the drivel vice station. felson men inquired. ing far over, Never again! rest of my life!” heading the car into the wall, in honor of its 100th anniversary, declared a dividend at the rate of 5 pel cent. per annum te all depositors payable on December 1, 1982. therefore recommended that citizens of all surrounding towns take advantage o Aug. 5 to reap the be: dividend.—adv. William M. Fones, Scott Co. trolley car in Main street opposite :i noon. Neither Mr. Fones nor Fones, who was the only other persor in although the front end of the sedan wa accident was northbound just after leav- coming south along the street, the pav raining at the time. is b 15le The weét pavemen ved to have been chiefly respon for Mr. Fones falling to get track in time to avold a collislon. a local garage and left for the night. 1 repairs. Motorman William and Conductor John Holley were crew in charge of the trolley car. On what is known as the Robert Lor. ing property, at Central Village, and excavating for the cellar will begi within a few days. be of brick and an appropriation of its construction and equipment. ) site selected for the new structure is by side the state road just morth of Ce The new school will be bullt by con. tractors of the town of Plainfield and i state. bridge across the Assawaga river nea: the state armory, heavy rains. The selectmen were prac- tically ready to undertake the er again subsides. usual and has not been matched are familiar with the river. Rev. leave the first of the week to spend casonally to keep in touch with the ex- tensive he is the pastor. ‘Wireless sets in the borough in Jersey City. Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. - DEPARTMF will be held at the Baptist chu Postmaster Raymond Allen has sdided / NT STORE ~ PUTNAM, CONN. OUR BIG MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE seems to be just what Putnam people have been looking for, judging by the way the stock is going. This is be- cause the prices have been made so attractive one cannot afford to pass this chance. Remember This Sale Includes Our Entire Stock of Summer Hats Dress Hats, Sport Hats, in all shades Children’s Hats, in black, white, brown and blue The underpricing in many instances exceeds one-half the former selling price. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF July Sales of Ready-to-Wear This means big savings for chandise is greatly reduced. you, as every piece of mer- Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Blouses IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK HERE FIRST New Sweaters Received Daily some riding and #uddenly swepved out of the State highway and the suffered 2 damaged wishbone and that the wheels wers dish- uninjured, except in his pocketbook, and that apparently was a vital hurt, stood machine when a where he could get in touch with 2 ser- “How did it happen? one of the Dan- “Just like this” the driver sald, lean- T stick my head ‘out of the car to spit—and see what happen! I splt on the floor the In leaning out of the ear the driver had pulled around the steering wheal, The Windham County National bank, has n their savings department, dividend to be It 18 this dividend and deposit on or before of this extra A Studebaker bix six sedan, driven by president of T. A. Inc, of New London, figured -on crash with a north-bound public library at 510 Thursday atter-| Mrs. | the car, was injured in the accident, | ing Dnatelson and the Fones car was ment being wet and slippery, as it was his machine completely clear of the trollay The damaged automoblle was towed to will be towed to New London today for Barton the the location of the new high school building for the Plainfield has been staked out The bullding is to | $175,000 has been made available for tral 1VIlage on the route to Wauregan. is promised that it will be one of the finest high schools in this part of tne Further delay in rebullding the foot- has been forced by the rise of the stream following rscent work when the near cloudburst of last Sunday night brought such an amount of water that there is nothing to do until the wat- So much high wates at this period of the summer is very un- in many years it is stated by old times who Walter B. Willlams expects to vacation at Canaan, N. H, returned oc?? improvement work being dune at the Congregational church, of which | were tuned in Thursday evening in & number of cases to get returns from the Leon- | ard-Ttendler bout at Boyle's 30 Acres The union evening service next Sunday Whsatley street to the ilst of strests re- celving city carrler service. = Wheatley street is one of the thoroushtarss at Conneetieut Village, in the nostbern seo- tion of the borough. George A. Penssion of New Bedford visited with friends in Danlelson -on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Swainson and daughters of Dayville are to leavs the first of the week for Chseryfleld, Pa, where they plan to spend the month cf August. The Church society at South Killingly has voted a grant of $500 toward the cost of erecting the Community house being bullt in that place. The new structure is to cost in the neighoer- hood of $2,600. Harold D. Hutchins visitel his sister, Mrs. David Bothwell at Jewet Uity on Thursday. The weather man apparantly has a grudge against those who have Thurs- t party of Danielson people happened | S2UT6C TFL N Has UG eut n wgala along in another machine and stopped o | L “roin vesterday. offer aid. They pulled the damaged Many were at Wildwood park Thars- day evening for the mid-week danpé, events that are proving very pupular this year. Rev. Augustin Chapignae, netlng pas- tor of St. Joseph's church at Dayvilie, has arrangéd for the annual parish lawn fete and supper on the church grounds. Asa Berolt, & resident of Sehool street, pald & fine and costs amounting to $177.24 in the city court Thursday morning, on a charge that he had been keeping an intoxicant with intent to sell. He was représented by Attorney Arthur S. Maedonald, who enteréd a demurrer to the complaint against Benolt, but this was overruled and the fine and costs of prosecution imposed. Benoit's appearance in court followed a rald made by local police at his home Wednesday evening. Three and a_ half quarts of a liquid represented as being of an intoxicating Rature was seized by the_officers. Dog cases also claimed the attention of the city court at Thursday morning's session. These cases were presented to the court through the activity of Special | Deputy William Jarvis of the commission on domestic animals. Those who werée haled into court have been harboring r r 3 t n s | crushed in, fenders bent and the big|unlicensed dogs. For having an uali-| machine otherwise damaged. censed female dog Ludger Larriviere The troliey car that figured in theiwas fined $3 and costs. Arthur Van- nose, for having an unlicensed malé dog, was assessed $1 and costs. Charles Nelson, who had two unll- censed female dogs, was fined $7 on the first count and §3 on the second count, and costs. Nelson lives on what Is known as the Gilson piace, which he ac- quired some time ago from a Mr. Char- pentier. Nelson said that the dogs were on the property of the previous owner of the place and that he had been keeping them on the owner's promisy to come -and take them away. It was pointed out to Mr. Nelson that the law says that keeping an unlicensed dog is a violation as well as owning an unlicens- ed dog, so_he paid the finest and ensts. Speclal Deputy Jarvis said after the cases had been disposed of that he Is now engaged on a campalgn to locate all unlicensed dogs in Putnam and sur- rounding territory. Persons who are harboring such dogs invariably are aware that the practice is against the law and that they are subject to arrest at an vtime for not having their dogs registered. A Worcester paper of Thursday morn- ing told of a sudden raid by the poiice t t i | t t a siding in the New Haven road yards near Southbridge street and the arrest of 20 strikebreakers, engaged at the time of the rald, it was llsged, in shooting crap. The' men were put into police patrols and hurried to the polics station, where representatives of the ruilroad company gave bonds of $20 eacn for their release and to guarantes cheir iater appearance in court to answer to a charge of gambling. List:d among those arrested was one Wiltiam Rocke- leau, who gave his address as Putnam, Conp. The two shopcraftsmen who went on strike in Putnam several weeks ago when the members of thelr union quit work the country over, are still holding out, and have not returned to work, as has been reported. Some members of the work train gang who went on sirike last week have returned to work, white others are holding out. The work train outfit are not organized, but rate as maintenance of way workers. The pendent action and has no connection with the shop crafts strike. Missions for the members of Holy Trinity parish, in Pomfret, and Sacred Heart parish in West Thompson ars to be preached during the latter part o? August. It was stated Thursday that in charge of Rev. Francis T. Ledwith, M. S., a preacher of unusual ability. Father | Ledwith is a member of the missionary order of LaSallette which has a college and seminary at Hartford. Dancihg on the square was introdue- ed Wednesday evening at the weekly band concert arranged by the chamber of commerce. Dancing promises to be & popular feature of these weekly events. Incidentally there s no charge for either the concerts or the opportunity to dance, so those Who are on hand may have a glorious time, and all without expense. ~ Communitles héresbouts are watching with interest the preparatlons of the Standard Time League of Connecticut to combat the propensity of many commun- |ities, especially manufacturing and in- dustrial centers, of adopting daylight saving time through the spring, summer and early fall periods of the year. One principal factor that the standard time people seem to overlook in the question is the fact that New York city adopts daylight saving time each summer and has such tremendous influence that the railroads adjust their timetables accord- Opeko Coffee, 2 for.. 48¢ Opeko Mixed Tea, 2 for 51c Violet Duke Talcum Powder .......... 16¢ Violet Duke Face Powder . 29¢ EXTRA Mose, The Druggist, Opposite Post Office of that city on a passenger coach set on | strike of these workers here is an inde- | the mission at West Thompson will be | Friday and Saturday Specials Real bargains will be the rule Friday and Saturday — such values as : — Special Prices on the Following : Violet Talcum Powder 13c | Violet Cerate ....... 29c MIXED CARAMELS, pound .................. 39¢c The M. H. Berthiaume Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulder, 1b. Brown and Sweet as a Nut SWIFT’S GENUINE. SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, Potind < ..oivicoue 3B SMALL TENDER LOINS TO ROAST, Ib...... 30c MEATY FORE- QUARTERS, Ib..... 24c LAMB FOR STEWING, Pound ::::.: 18¢ ONE TON, LEAN Corned Beef, 1b. 7¢ NICELY CURED STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 25¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL FOR FRICASSEE 1b. 29¢ FRESH Swordfish, lb.. 25¢ DIRECT FROM BLQCK ISLAND BEST RIB ROAST BEEF Boneless — Rolled Ready for the Oven Pound 29¢ FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER 17c STEAK, Ib.... SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib.. .. 20c Wrapped In Wide Strip ....... 25¢ LEAN POT LB. Roast Beef . . 121/5¢c CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ r LARGE SELECTED EGGS, dozen. 27c Every Egg Guaranteed Good NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, Pound . RUMP AND LOINS s e R e SHOULDER CUTS TOROAST.Ib. ... CHOPS 1f,... VEAL FOR STEW. ING, Ib. 22¢ 22¢ 17¢ 39¢ 35¢c 15¢ RED BUTTERFLY TEAS, 15 Ib... 18c FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL, 3for ....... SPECIAL FISH ITEMS SMALL CLAMS, for Steaming, 2 qts. 25c PREMIER SHRIMP, can ......... 18 THE MOHICAN COMPAN SOMETHING GOOD FIG BARS, 2 Ibs.. ... 26¢ BEST BREAD FLOUR, bag. ..... $1.00 GEM NUT b.... 23 SOUR MIXED 70c 7 for 25¢ e Juicy ons, NEEC 17¢ | Crackers, 2 Ibs. 25¢ SODA—OYSTER Fresh From Our Ovens HOME-MADE COOKIES, dozen.. 15c OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, each 15¢ HOT BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD MAR National Biscuit Co.’s Sugar WAFERS, pkg........ 10c 3 PACKAGES 25¢ — e aames FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, can., .. 10c With Tomato Sauce CALIFORNIA PRUNES, Ib. . SUN-SWEET SWIFT'S PURE SILVERLEAF SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND . EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 ia. STEAMER NELSECO II SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—3 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS ingly, though the trains on standard time. This change in the runnifg time of trains forces the farmer who ships milk to get to the station approximately an hour earlier than during the summer season, whether the town from which he ships is adhering to standard or day- light methods of keeping time. It seems very certain that the average person hereabouts would prefer standard time it all other communities incluing New} York city could be made to adhere to it, but New York messes things up by keep- ing daylight time and the rallroads re- cognize “New York” time to the extent of changing thelr timetables, which, in turn, mixes things up in this corner of the state. Following are the hewly Installed of- ficers of Israel Putnam lodge of 0Odd Fellows of this city: N. G., Robert T. Chadwick; V. G., Lambert Gustavson; operate R. §., Herbert A. J ohnson; F. S, H. Fuller; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson; warden, James F. Gifford; cond, Ken- neth C. Sharpe; chaplain, Arthur C. Davison; R. 8. N. G, Frank A, Arnold; L. S. N. G, Stanley Shaw; R. 8. 8., Harold B Morrarty; L. . S, Randolph L. Joslin; R. S. V. G, Knute Johnson; L. S. V. G, Byron Wilcox; I. G, Els- worth N. Johnson; O. G., Harry W. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Coleman of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and two children of Danielson are to leave Saturday for Rochester, N. Y., whare will attend a national motorcycle , July 31 to August 4. The pacty will make the trip on two motorcycies and during the time they are away will visit at Niagara Falls. Because of lack of interest on the part of children, the Smith street play- grounds have been discontinued, but the playground program is being carried on every week day at the Israel Putnam school, in the morning, and at the high school afternoons, Thomas Roche, who has been an in- structor in the clectrical department as well as its director at the State Trade school, has resigned to take a position elsewhere. Mr. Roche has been an in- Pudding, 2 for. 21c Cake Chocolate, 2 for 31c Rexall Tooth Harmeny Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . .. 34c SPECIAL 33c The Prescription Man Danielsun, Conn. oo s structor at the school here for about two years and a half. Owners of wireless sets in territory hereabouts devoted the major part of Thursday evening to listening in for ré- turns from the Leonard-Tendler bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. Mrs. Richard Whitney has returned here a fter spending some time with Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr, of this clty at the Tatem summer place at Waterford. Willlam F. Barstow of Woodstock was about greeting friénds here Thurs- day after recovering from an lilness that kept him a patient at the Day Kim- ball hospital for a time. William E. Brown was held at the police station here over night and un- til Thursday morning, for Pomfret offic- ers. He was taken to Pomfret to an- swer to charges that were preferred against him. The fresh air kiddles who are coming from New York into this territory to spend two weeks will arrive here Sat- urday of next weeks, August 5. The Connecticut company has arrang- to hold the last northbound car hers ‘Wednesday evening until after the band concert, in order that accommodations may be provided for patrons of the roda who live in Mechanicsville, West Thomp- son and-the Grosvenordales. The registrars of voters will be in session a week from today (Friday) to maké an enrollment of voters for use in preparing caucus lists. The regis- trars also will meet for the same purpose on August 11. Miss Mary Conwell of Riverhead, L. 1, is the guest of Mrs. John C. Bafes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibney have been spending a vacation at Middle- town Beach, R. I Dr. Harold Foster, of New York, will hold the first of his clinics for ear and throat operations at the Day Kimball hospital August 7. Dr. Foster spends his summers at Putham Helghts and has held clinics at the hospital for a number of years. PENDLETON HILL Me. and Mrs. Charles H. Cottrell and! sons, George M. and Charles, Jr., and| Misses Christie and Cecile Palmer were in Oaklawn. R. I, Sunday. Miss Kathryn Thompeon was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Thomp- son, in Norwich, several days last week. Miss Carrie Ryder was called to Ashaway Saturday on account of the illness of her little niece, Betty Erown, who has tonsilhius. Mrs. Harris Boardman, Harris and Juliet Boardma spent last week in Westerly at Mrs. C. E. Norths, Mrs North was in Orford, Me. during the time. Her two daughters, Anna and Jane, who have been in camp during July, returned with her on Saturday. George and Charles Cottrell are visit- | ing their gradmother in Oaklawn, R. L Raymond Cottrell took charge of the evening servics Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Thompson spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Irving Babeock, on the Westerly road. Mrs. Babeock fell several weeks ago and since then has mot been able to leave her bed. I..i il James Lester of Hartford visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Jewett, Sunday. Miss Ruth Harding was home from New Haven over Sunday. George Addams and family of Nor- wich spent Sunday at the Martin house. Rev. Francis Purvice preached at the Congregational church here Sunday morning_and evening. Mrs. 1da Harding entertained Mr. House of Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs. Harding’s father, over Sunday. George Latham is suffering from an injured foot. Miss Bertha LaPlace of Sag Harbor spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ida Harding. Miss Inez Peck visited Thomaston Sunday last. Mrs. J. W. Martin served a chicken triends 1In If Accompanied by Except Sund. TODAY AND SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN THE COMEDY DRAMA “Woman’s Place” COMPANION FEATURE Gladys Walton Soilg “SECOND-HAND ROSE” SELZNICK NEWS dinner to a party of forty from Meriden last Sunday Jewett Tiffany has returned from a camping trip in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brown of Elmwood visited their sister, Mrs. L. Bill, Sunday. A number from this piacé attended the ball game at Old Lyme Sunday. PHOENIXVILLE Miss Edith Spalding of Worcester, so- prano soloist, sang at the Congregation- al church Sunday morhing. C. P. Latham and assistants are busy in Chaplin remodeling an old farmhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette and Mrs. Cora Clemens réturned recently from a motor trip of several days, visiting He- bron and numerous western Connecticut towns. John R. Vinton of South Windsor was the guest of Roy Clemens Tuesday. Miss Gladys Joslin is entertaining 2 house party from Boston for two weeks. Asa Ethridge of New York and East- ford is having his cottage on Sprague Hill renovated The Spalding summer home at East- ford is open and occupied by Worcester parties. Recent guests at Roy Clemens includ- ed M E. MeArthur of Hartford, J. C. Jones of Philadelphia, Misses Flor- ence and Winifred Jones of New Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Meerill Ladd and gon mantic and Mr. and Mrs Peckham and children of 7indham road and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette, also of Willimantic The dance at Wheaton's old mill at- DANCE ASHLAND CASINO TONIGHT CHITS STREET ORCHESTRA DANCE Lebanon Gr: eHn.ll o e HOINGE DANCE HlLLTOP CASINO TONIGHT “Greneville Night ” Old and Modern Dances Everybody Welcome Admission Ladies, 36c; Gents 55¢ CONTINUOUS MATINEE . BREE[) %= SATURDAY EVENING 1:30 TO 10:15 AT 7 and 8:8 If It's a Paramount Picture, It's the Best Show in Town ! SEENA OWEN And a Brilliant Supporting Cast, Headed by J. BARNEY SHERRY —IN— “BACK PAY” AN INTIMATE TALE OF BOTH SIDES OF LIFE'S LEDGER. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE CREATED BY COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS. GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY Children at Matinee 10c—Evening 15¢, Except Sundays e EE—— tracted a large crpwd of young people FITCHVILLE Friday evening S s sy Reév. Arthur E. Tarbell of Hartford was a visitor at the Baptist parsonage HANOVER Tuesday . , The C. E. sotlety held its _weekly Mrs. Norman, Standish and two chll-| gv0r musting in the chufch. Rev, W. dren of New York are visiting Mrs. o By D. Hethérington was the leadér. The Mrs. Theodore S. Lee of Boston. for- | OB W R o e mérly of India, will speak at the C. E. Hiealh 2 15 be BER Bt Oemd Il S A troliey car has been char- Miss ¢ Freeman has been VISItIng | tered for the trip. An autd trick will rélatives in Massachugétts fof the past|ieave Fitchville post office at £.15 two weeks. m. The car will leavée Yantic at 9 a Rev. Roderick MacLéod and four of|n, standard time, and on the rets the boys fro mthe Congregational church | will Jeave Ocean Beach at 4.45, stan: —Storrs Lee, Theodore Bamford, Eu-|ara time. gene Cammeyer and Edward Crowder— 3 Sunday, July 30. 1922, the Baptist are enoylng the week at Camp Terre-| church services will be as follows: 11 hegan, Lyme. a. m, sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Mrs. Kenneth Starkweather and chil-| Hetherington; 12.15, noon, the church daren of Caldwell, N. J, have returned 0 'p. m.. Bunyan's Pllgrim's home after ten days' visit with Mr. and illusrated with the stereoptl- Mes. William G. Park. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE OF THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE Today, Saturday and Monday, are the last days of this Clearance Sale, and they should be busy days. Good desirable Summer Merchandise at prices which are less than cost. It will repay you many times to buy here and now for these are the final Clearance Prices. SILK DRESSES FANCY VOILE DRESSES Reduced to Reduced to $1250 $15.00 $i9.50| $6.50 $7.45 GINGHAM STREET DRESSES— REDUCED TO. WASH SKIRTS Reduced to $1.00 $1.45 $2.85 White Flannel SKIRTS Reduced to $6.45 WAISTS Reduced to Reduced to $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 | $15.00 $19.50 $22.50 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. $8.45 $3.45, $3.95, $4.85 COATS Reduced to $10.00 SUITS Reduced to $10.00 WRAPS $5.00 $15.00 $5.95 $8.45 | $5.00 $15.00