Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 7

. VOILE WAISTS : Ladies’ Voile Waists, made|Here you will find an excellent from a fine quality of Frenchiassortment of Silk Petticoats, Voile, made with either high|made from Silk Jersey Cloth, or 16w neck, all handsotiely|Messaline, Heatherbloom and trimmed, a large assortment to|Taffeta, in all the staple and choose from— Prices $1.50 to $5.98 Ladies’ Georgette and Crepe- de-Chine Waists trimmed with beads and hand embroidery. Colors, Black and White. Prices $5.00 to $8.98 PUTNAM, CONN. delicate shades. * Prices $3.50 to $8.98 KIMONOS Navy, Tan, Flesh, and Empire styles. Prices $2.98 to $3.98 ETTICOATS In a darge variety of Crepes and Flannelettes, Satin trim- med, made in the elastic belt First Nasty Colds tress—Three doses break up colds—No quinine! a snuffling! air passages of head; stops Ease at Once dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves dis- stufféd-up! Quit blowing A. dose of “Pape’s Cold en every two hours un- 1 Iy breaks d ends all grifpé miséry. dose opens clogged-up nos- stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is re take: ohly & féw ceénts at drug stores. acts without assistance. Ceontains 1o quinine. Tastes niel Insist on Pape' nosé running; relieves headache, diill- ness, feverishmess, sneezing, soreness, the quickest, surest relief known and costs It DANIELSON ‘Walter Arno, organist, and Thomas hufelt, baritone, gave a fecital New ear’s afterhiooh at the Metholist church as ‘& feature of the musicale nd x'e%fiflon afranged by the Kil- gly Woman’s elub. ‘he Lofn Elwyn which 148 been very- popul will résume its engagement & pheum tlieatér, playing matinee & evening today f.nd Saturday-—adv. John Heneault 6f New don was a visitor with relatives, over the holiday, i 7 Mr. and Mrs, Riymond Hanlon of New London spent the heliday with telatives in Danielson. Special commiinication of Moriah lodgé, No, 15, this (Friday) afternoon . m,; for purpose of attending ‘al of B, L. Painier at A, F. deFtaking rooms at 2 p. M. A large attendafice of menibers is de- sired.~adv. Mrs. W. W. WiWeedward of Broad street is entertaining her niece, Miss Mgrioti RoSS 6f Boston. ’ Not all of the local automobilists who Have applied for their registra- tion plates had réceived them in time for use on New Year's day. It is stated that the staté hway department has an aj }mmrlatlen set aside for the censtruction, as rt of the trunk line system of the state, of here; the Or- Brooklyn to the old Haskell stand at Pomtret Landing and past the Laps- iey farm. The improvement of this highway twould give a continious lineé of gtate roaq from Cerntral Village to North Woodstock through as beauti- ful section of country as to bé found in southern New England. Mrs, Margaret Louise Hil wife 6f Augustin Higgins, died New Year's évé at 9.30 o'clock at the Hig- gins heme, corner of Cottage and Fur- nace streefs. Mrs. Higgins, who had been a resident of Darlelson for a long periog of veats, had been in fail- ing health for a long time. She was bofn in Hedton; in the shadew of Biin- ker hill, the daughter of Thomas and Katherine (Cotter) Murray. Mrs, Hig- gifis caime héfe with her parerts whet she was very young and had since madé her home in Danlelson. She leaves her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Pearl Kennedy of Daniélson, five brothérs, Charles, James, Watérville, Me., John, Worcester, Thomas, Mill- bury; William of Nofwich and a sis- ter Miss Anna Murray, of Hartford. Danielson’s bankiflg . institutions had an exceptional year of- business during 1919, the repérts issued on s New Year's @ay show, edch and év- NORTH FRANKLIN [ kana, Stephen ~ Armstrong: Who|eryone of the banks attaining new Guided the St»al", Jgnme Roekwood; | high records during the past twelve Smith Storrs and Mrs. | S0ng, Bethlehem’s Star; recitations, | months, and still furthef -strengthen- d b 4 D tmas, Franklin held its C Thursday. reading, When vas M1, Herbeft Ward: tir of Bethlehem, Anita Armstron, Lyme were recent o The Beautiful Story, Ireenslit. Delmar Christmas, Ruth Robinson; sony Shining Down; & inson; song, The Shepheras; at the home d Mrs, Willlam Starkweather are ¥s in Pawtucket, Grant and Mr. 1t entertaihed on irs. Frank Bush- d_Bushnell, of . riet Robinson; chorus, 'Twas Ho eodore sone, Happy C bution of gift: hirty-fivé Following is the doing his ehofes Monday ev Agnes son, Rebecca Mas At Christmas Time, Christmas _ Angels, : Christmas Beils Lena Sarita Clavs 2, Tell Mé hands: effect in Demars’ arm. The ifng the affair. Have for Ms, Ernest|of ro réason for the actions 6f thée rn(-!4:|?.nnfl. DEesmber | strangér: ¢ thinks that his assail- “hristmas Bvery- Christias in a Man- Poor Sarta To Evety Bbv Daté: A Fair Claus, Herbert The - Bethlehém Sone ik, Katle Yuschalk. An- Lena Agnoli: reritations: and weighs about 130 pounds. mars’ echdition is not serious. club ahd the Hnights of Santa, day aftér a vacation of two weeks. Congrezational ' church | 0 2mplify the Statement. Stmas tree and eéohtert on Following was the pro-| Hartford.—Rélatives in Australia ¢ in the Highest:|and England afe among the benefi- prayer by _the|ciaries in the will of Francis Coles;late . William Tate; song, Hail A Speécial Et- probate this week. Choose fooils that are naturally sweet. foregistance. for your-cereal, Grape-Nuts This blend of ‘wheatand malted batley needs no sweetening, for it is rich in grain sugar, not added in making, but self developed by twenty hours baking. Sweet and nutlike in flavor An economical food At grocers Madeby BOSTUMGEmN, Compny Miner 4nd Warrefi Rockwood; Overheard at primary 3 recitdtion, fistiiias Weléome, Huntington Rob- recita- tions, Christmds the Birthddy, Nélson Robifsoh; The Wondrqus Star, Elea- nor Armstrghg; song, O Chime Azain recitation, The Dear Lord Jesus, Har- Lote Divine; recitation, A Fair Warning to Santa Claus, Herbert Watd: exercise, ristmas Tifne; aistei- ot el STAFFORD SPRINGS tory of| Joseph Demats was attacked, tied and shot through the arm Wwhile in the barn near His home in West Stafford enghg: Demars had just bedded down x{;xge horses wheri an unknown man entered the barn, attacked him and bound his He then fired a shot, taking man quickly mmade his eseape. Chief Hayes of the local police and Captain Hur- 1ey of the state police are investigat- Demars says he knows ant was aboiit five feet five inches tall De- The dgricés &iven by the Country Columbus were largely aitended New Year's eve. The public schools will open Mon-= TFred Murphy of South Manchester, who bought thé Tufts bowling alleys nd intention of resigning and declined 6f Hartford, which was admitted to ing Danielson’s positibn ds a financial eenter in this part of the state. The Brooklyn Savifizs b&nk's report shows that its deposits at the close of husiness December $1 wére in éxcess of $3:079,000, the gain for {th& year be- ing highly satisfactofy. Tor the first timre in its history the deposits of this splendid bank redched and pased the $3,000.000 mark during the fall, and ha ince continued to grow from week te week. The Danielson Trust eompany. the kwith and his i 3 baby of Danielson’s eroup of banks, ;| Shining for Him, Nelson, Harriet a . 8 t < BECkwwit, . | puth Robinson and. Stephen Afee | ias s e nd Mrs, Beerett|Strons: solo, Holy Night, Miss Flor |rowih and strength during the past 3 Mrs. By ence ~Hoftmian: offering: _recitation, | YeAr and its current statbment shows Lebanon. My Papa Save Stephen Armateomr: | resources of $82513.63: This bank has it Fleasure| Angol Chorus, by several Young ladies; [ been doing BDlisiness just over five vears. during which its ‘eapital stock has been doubled and is fiow regarded 4s very valuable property. t one fime a few wéeks ago the resourcés of the bank toutheq the high record figure of $1.250,000, and the mmanfer in which the business of the institution is growifig seems to clearly indicate that 1920 will find the Danielson Trust company¥ permanent- ly in the $1,000.000 class: Ten years ago the one commeréial bank that D4riieléori had at that time reached the $500,000 mark for the first time, The Wifidliath County National bank. Cashier Francis E..Storer said New Yedr's morning, had the greatest year of the nearly a éentury of exist- ence through which it has prospered. This bdnk has éxpandéd tremendously in the past decade and s statement of resources at the close ‘&f bisihess December 31. as showh by reports is- sned New Year's day, was $2,008,369.- 5 ;At their last meeting the directors 6f this bank declared ‘a semi-annual annum, this advance in the dividend ' Christmas Carel Flizabeth | several weeks ago; hias resold the-al- | rate being made pessible, as well as ristmas, Annie _Adameik: | leys to the E. D. Tufts company. setting aside a substanital sum for gle, Joseph Dankof sonz. 5 - — the surplus fund; out of the liberal ‘!_!'n' P,"‘-r:"' s;]v»vc::':nfis.r(i\far‘z UNDER SECGRETARY POLK HAS ‘c-arniglzsduf the past hal§ year. The acttations, Overhea a ast dividend was the 171st setni-an- Ruth Bobinson; Unaet x| ~ NO INTENTION OF RESIGNING |ja5t, (iitend, was (hE Tiec Semtan. Ruth 8t rk\;-auftr; QH’Q;{! Washington, Jan. Under Secre-|Years Hehce, this bahk, which was G Y!rg‘t;;rg-af;;:\:: tary of State Polk said today he had | Originally incorporated ih 1822, will celebrate its 100th afihiversary. . The growth of the Win@ham Coun- ty National bank durlng thé past féw years 1s regarded by {ts vice presi- dent, Nathan D. Prinee,as a reflec- tion of the general and #nprecedent- ed presperity that hag céme to Dan- lelson as the result 6f the splendid development work defie By the Con- necticut Mills, the Goddyear Mills, Ine., The AsSawaga and other textile interests in Killingly in the past five Yyears. Danielson may be justly proud of its banks, under the direction of bus- || ifiess mien_of unquectioned standing, ability and integrity. Practically all of the sufroundihf towns and villages have representation in the director- ates of Danielson’s financial institu- tlons and this fact ténds to centralize the great percéntage of the banking business of this section of the county in Danielson. During the remarkably prosperous vear just closéd the banks have strengthened their reserves and surplus funds: so_they enter upon the new year with the fullest confidence that even.the great growth madé in 1918 will be surpassed during the eur- rent year. Mémbers of Rose of Lima couficil, K. of C., staged a shappy minstrel show at the Orpheum theater New Year's afternoon and évenifig: That the effort 6f the cast was appreciated was attested by the hundréds who saw the shows. In thé evening tlié Houée was entirély sold out, so that the council will net a siim that will be added t6 the council fiind& now being aceumulated for the firnishing of its lodge rdom. The cast ang featurés of the min- strel follow: Interlocutor—H, J. O'Reilly. Tnds—Art DeForrest, Buddy Gren- non; Bob Pelierin, Tubby Reeves; Fred Dubuc, Allie Rounds. Cliorys—R. Heneault, A. Vineent, C. Boulais. 7. Meuniér, L. Woisard, V. Mongeau, R, Bebo, A. B'¢jop,. T. Mail- hot, O. Caron, A. Veévia (A, Giguere, A. Bonneat, H. Woisard, H. Dubue, P. Frechette, L. Lambert. J, Gibeault, A. Cardinal; A. Grimes; Misses Eva Cote, Cecil Laprade, Elanche Pdrent, L. Parent, Blanche Malway, L. Bernier, Florehes Jory, Léna gobeue. Bra King, Baby Regis, Célia trice Metthe, C. Rea and Heneault. . Overture, entife chorus; Dixie Dixie Oneé More, Arthur DeForrest; Don’t Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cfy, R. is Bebo; DeA't Put a Tax on the tiful Girls. Fred Dubuc; I Found You, | Henry Dubuc; The Dixie Veluuteers, Stocli _company, ; d|J. B that stretch- of highway running from dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per!#t At least 300 owners: of motor ve- hicles in Putham wefe without their 1920 registration plates on New Year's day. Yor a week past motorists have béen besieging the police department for informaf as to what they should do as to driving in case thie plates did not .arrive in time for the| opeéning of the new year, so Captain ulger took the matter up with Deputy Staj> Autonibile Commig- sioner Johti Macd6nald. Commissioner Macdénald has in- formed Captain Bulger that all regis- tration plates p'robably would be sent out from Hartrd by the first of the year; o tlie plates inay be expected here before the end of this week. In the ugint'Se those miotorists have magd upplications for rnéwals will .be pertiiitted to drive under the 1819! stfation plates for 4 day or two ut liability to prosecution for Vi- |.olation of the aufomobile regulations. These who have not made appli- cations for renewals must npt drive, however; on the theofy that they cam Bb as far as they like beeguse a Tit-| tle necessary leeway has been granted ! to those who have regularly applied for 'the licenses. At Hartford this week, the Public Utilities commiSsion held a hearing| on the petitign of the Grosvenordaie company permission to extend - elee- tric wires from tne village of Gres- venordale to the Massdchusetts state line and to obtain electricity from a company in thai state. The company Was represented by Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson, and the Purnam Light and Power company, which 0p- posed the petition, was represented by Attorney Arthur 8. Shipman of Hari- ford, who raiseéd “the point that the charter of thd Grosvehordale com- pany did not give it the right to'go over the territory referred to in its petition. 1t was further contended that the Putnam company is in a po- sition to furnish the Gobrsvenordale company all of the electricity it méy require. Mr. Shipman also claimed that the Putnam Light and Power eompany has charter rights to the territory through which the Grosverordale company desires to run its wires. It was decided to contimue hearing to Junuary 16 for a further discussion of the point faised by Mr. Shipmian that tlie petitioner, the Grgs- venordalj eompany, has mo charter! Fights in the fefrito | The American Telcphone and Tcle= graph comipany, thé Southern Bhglahd Teiephone company, Western Union and the N. Y. N. and H. R. R. coinpany, which were also interested in the hedring claimed; throtigh their representatives, that taey had not been, furnished with biue prints or with specifications of tae proposed éxtension of wires by the Grosvenordale company. On the samé day the public uti s commiission tcok up 10f Kédrings the petition of the Edstern Power company for erection of elec-| trie wirés in the towns of Thinopson | and -Stonington. This i§ the com- pany that built a néw high .fension line thrbugh Thompson, Putnam and other eastern Connecticut towns about a year ago. The very early hours of 1920 proved | to be quite liveiy ones in Putnam, for | by some method of other many found the ardent spirits on which thé New Year's eve celebrationss of the past| have been predicated, in a great many eases. It was not until after the midnjght hour that there was any exhjbition of | the “pep” tha mdrked the 6ld-time | celebrations, but it flnally developed | in sofething like “wet” period. There were no_arrest: however, | and the police had no difficulty with | those who were having an annual | the New | the N. H. With the opening of the new year, the Putnam Building and Loan ass ciation has set out to create a wider | interest in its organization. All'aside| ifrom the security 6f the investment offered; thé main idea in mind is to help Putnam grow., The city is being handicapped in its growth at t Present tife on account of the short-! age of housing facilities. Thefe are| miany here who would build hofnes if | they could have the assistanée of | ahd Loan association, buf {month to month the association hds jinany more demands for money than ean meet., Secretary M. H. Geissler | statéd only this week that he could Place $50,000 of association money at, once were it available. 1¢ Putnam people will come into the association, they will help build up the city and| still be Quing something “for ihem- sleves. Among the cases on the docket of the sirpreme court of the state, for hearing at the January session, is & Windham cour®y case—Alva J. Dix- on; o fthé town of Sterling, v§ Byron M. Lewis et al, of Killingly; plain- tiff’'s appeal from the Stiperior eourt. State Treasurer G. Harold o fthis city has promoted Tho: Judd fromt the position clerk in the ., Hartford to th in succession to Lewis Phelps, who has been appoirited a state auditor. Many members of Putnam lodge of Elks gathered here New Year's for the arfual sbcial seSsion of the| organizdtion held 4t that time. It will be back to school this morn- ing for all of the children who attend the_ public schools. Next weel, Jan. 4-11, has been set | aside 4s a ‘Week of prayer by the churches of this city, in accord with | a program that wi throughout the nation. Sfate Oiier Howard Biliott arriv- ed in Putham with the opening of the year to remain here for a few.ddys. Joseph Martin, of Attawaugan, was befofe Judge M. H. Geissler in lhej city court and was fined $15, with eosts of $10.04, for having been. in- toxicatéd. He blamed cider for the, knockout,~ paid the .costs and _was given time in which to pay the fine, | The newly elected officers of Is- rael Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows are to be publicly installed at a meeting at Odd ellows’ hall on the evening of Janupary 13, , A dance in Uni6ii hall Néw Year's afternoon was well attended, as one in Rounds; O'er the Billowy Sea, P. chétte: 1 Air't Got No' Time For Blues, Woisard Bros.; TIfeart of a Fool, 1. Metnie At the Shintmy- | Sha-Wabple Ball, Bert Grennom; I'fl Return Mother Darling ‘to You, D: Bish6p: Oh! What Do You Think of That, N. Reéves; Oh! How She Can Dante, Bob Pellerin; The Dixie Blues, “Baby” Regis; assistéd by the entire company. Intermission. Sidewalk conversation and sofigs, B6b Péllerin; ‘n’Everything, Dubuc and Meunier, as- sisted by Miss Eva King and '’ the dancing Beatity chorus; The Famous Old Southern Quartete, Frechette, Bebo, Meuniér and Mongeau; Piere Potac, The Tin Soldlér, Lena Roberge 4ng Tubby Reéves tric display. The. show was staged by William Bfénnan, Mrs. Chatlés Morin was the i finalé, grand elec- 3 th Coininécticut j *1™ : | fce for hext summer. flirt with aficient customs. it such an organization as the Building|® frofn | eve | M Dbe carried out | an he 2 Women and 1 Man in a Full Stage Co‘medy Variety Offering entitled “Feast of Varieties.” . A Gun Fighting Gentleman When Harry Carey is vie- timized out of his ranch by queer process of law, does See this pictire In Six Harry Carey in s eastern capitalist, by a determine to get even? and find out. ¢ Parts Gaiety Comedy Kinogram Weekly e Matinee 20c—Evening 25¢- 35¢—Telephone 1557 DANCING | T.A.B.Hall NEW YEAR’S AFTERNOON;| ROWLAND'’S JAZZ BAND AND EVENING 1 Red ice A ovér ticut, on T limit in P he h se came Wi high ment tiona th der TV In will throu rious Engl In completed, it which are considered an improvement scuperior court. during a building in which Dr. Perry be- BOSTON HEADQUARTERS TO DIRECT N. E. THRIFT CAMPAIGN recohstruction problem, the value of ste: ed by the Sa Treasury Department which is uf coneerns treasury certificates; il denominationg of $100 and $1,000, will be offer: through partial payment methods. | which have been retently fnstalled Men’s hall on New Year's eve. varying from 11 to 12 inches in is being harvested gn ponds} ty. While the cufting is not ccmis assured thos the ve a plentiful supply u{l few catrs that were-being run in| on New Yes day Were | dumd husban BNEWS WEEKLY AND S \HABLIE . HAPLIN " “CHASING BEFORE THE CAMERA INCLUDING GRACE DARLING, ROBEAT . CUMMINGS, WILLIAM B. MACK AND 10,600 SUPERNUMARIES RTUOUS MEN| An Ince Production That Cost $1 to Produce, and Was 12 Onfll'i':.h the m'l:i':w. ‘Fh- M:/st’sm@ular vauuun ”tm‘eur owing— LA RIOT SCENE SHOWING]A WONDERFUL SOGIETY 10000 PEOPLE AT O N E§BALL WITH 2560 PEOPLE AS fIV_E OTHER DISTINCT SPECTACULAR !FPEQTS ADDED ATTRACTION—A CHA The Bank m |PATHE NEWS—~ALWAYS GODD || CONCERT ORCHESTRA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY cturea. Every Man, Wortea and Child in Norwich Should See! WALLACE REID In the Screen Version of the Big Stage Success “THE LOTTERY MAN” If you havé a husband, need a husband, are a husbarid or would bé & ; here’s a picture with more fun and excitéement than any cireiis when you were ten. ‘GLADYS BROCKWELL In Her Latest Comedy Drama MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY PARTICIPANTS. PLIN CLASSIC RAINBOWS” g the new registration plates, | any Hheretofore issued in Confiec- director ew Yed'§ div to witnéss the| gSiate tio: of Stafrord | of {he ed from the bench hursday, having reached the age| of 70 years, has many frishds utnam, swhere, for ‘many. years; as presided at sedsions of the schools Louis Mason of Willi_iantic has fited Dr. B. F. Perfy of thi astle ans were officers | Medical corps| ar, and the picture is of | v e vhil France. 3 interested while in of Miss months th the aim of aiding in solving the reducing the d emphasizing . the govern- is planzing to continue its nd- thrift programme during 1930 renewed zeal. Plans for next s campaign have been complet- ngs Division of the cost of living both by curities 1 b edly the ’direction of the federal res|17 will banw, New England the thrift campaign be directed almost wholly from Boston, headquarters for the TFirst deral Reserve Distriet. Thrift and t Savings Stamps will be sold |is now 1gh the pblie schoels and in va- business houses and industrial and in addition the new once. | will be in charge of Ralph M. Lowry, who has been engaged in war savings | Wofk sifice it§ -ifiception in October, A number of Knights of Colutibus|1917, and fof the past yedr asSistant members of this city were at Daniel- son oh minstrel show presented by Rose of itha council. Judge Joel Sprinzs, who r W. T. Squire; who has deveted his at- {of the staté, will continug th.s work, having both Cofinéeticit and Rhode Isiand ufidler Mis jurisdiction. ment’s most ardent supporters in the | thnrift fHovefent dfd have achieved a recor@ second tg mnone. been acéhievednot glone through steady investment in baby bonds, as the thrift and war savings_stamps were termed during the Wwar, but ii teaching the lessons of thrift. 2 As the result of the lessons in home economriics, which under the guidance | achiéved notable success during recent both married and single will mence the New Year firmly resolved| . to maintdin budgeéts, apportion their,’ spending in relation to their earning capacity and provide for the future A big during thé coming year will undoubt~ paign devoted to thrift from dngles. In connection with the 1920 cam- paigh, the public Will be IHiterested in S, learning that tlie neWw issue of W, ficials and willbe placed on for Conhecticut. Bducational Director William t0 thrift work in the schools The have been among the govern- This has Gertrude Breitzke has +in Connectieut, many people com- investment ifi government s and othe weditims. boost to theé thrift movement given throuzgh the Y. M. C. A. which during thé week of Januaty | {: gonduct an intensice cam many s in the hands of the posta’ sale at The new stamps are carmine throughout Connecticut and other New and factories, this state this important work 7Children Cry fOR FLETCHER'S i neolor and bear the likeness of *he Father of His Country: PARK CHURCH GHOIR T6 8ING FROM ORATORIO ST: PAUL Chorister Eben -Learned of Pafk Cengregational chureh has drrafged the followinz praise sefvice fof Suf- ay at 4.30 y. m. The choir Ssleetions will be taken from the ofatorie Bt Paul, by Mendelesohin: gl Organ vrelvde, Largb ...:..:: Hand8l ' Praide Thee. O Lord, bass solo. The Lord He 1§ Good, qUartetts. Jerusalem, Thou That Killest the Prcphe onraho so16. Happy ard Dlest Aré They, quartette. But the Lord Own, solo. Now Are We Ambassadors, teno# and bass duet. How Lovely Are the Messengersy quartette. Organ postiude, Song of Joy..Stebbing is Mindful of Hi& 10, In Balmy Texas. You ourht to'be glad that the coal ke was settled before this norther came because now the railroads will ning according to schedule, and nyone who wants to send you back- bone, spareribs, canvasbacks.or cbun- try sausagze can get it to you without troub Atlanta Chronicle. use for the man who F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST i Funeral Directors and Embalmers ‘Central Villaos, Conn. AUTOMOEILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Gonnection, Moosup Diwe " LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON CASTORIA Undertaker and Embalmer _ Ypecial Atte—tion to Every Defall 1 fnusical directér. -The elécirical ef- fects were by William Reynolds and Charles Lowry. 5 Big Specials ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 3rd, ONLY 29c Men’s Cashmerette Hose, a pair ................... 2lc 45c Men’s Natural Wool Hose, a pair .................. 33¢ $1.45 Men’s Black and White Striped Working Shirts. . . $1.19 $1.45 Men’s Extra Heavy Wool Mixed Shirts and BDawerd il .. S T . s $3.50 Men’s Extra Heavy Flannel Shirts .............. $2.85 WALK AND SAVE MONEY | SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR 00 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Connt, | A FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SGUARE.