Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 6

1913 1844 69th omorrow, | uesday - ~ dan Anniv d Sale 1913 at Lee & Osgood’s A 2c Sale on a line of Preparations that you will use every day in the year, and an introduction to The Lee & Osgood Co.’s own Remedies, with Free Souvenirs and Sam- ples Fuller Greene and Park & Tilford Candy, Etc. Also a number of Special Sales on Hot Water Bottles, Perfume, Nail Polish, Soap, Etc. : WE WANT YOU ALL COME TO SEE US TOMORROW AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR: 69th BIRTHDAY HOT WATER BOTTLES Full quart, usually sold for $1.50—fully guaranteed— 2 2 Anniversary Price 98¢ THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL OFFER e ———————————————————————————————————— CURISO NAIL POLISH A" new Nail Polish, in compact form, usually sold at 25¢ a package— Anniversary Price 15c a package, 2 packages 17c — HAND SCRUBS A big value at 10c each Solid back, bristles black—25¢ e ALUMINUM DRINKING CUPS Just the thing to carry in the grip or hand bag. Anniversary Price 9c each MEN’S NARROW HORN COMBS Usually sold for 25¢ Anniversary Price 15¢ SANITARY TOOTH BRUSHES Put up in dust proof envelopes, usually sold every- where at 35c. Our Price 25¢ Made by Dupont and every brush fully guaranteed - 2 Cent Sale FOR TOMORROW ONLY Sulphtlr and Cream Tartar Lozenges—1 box 10c—2 boxes 12¢ Lee’s Liver Granules—1 bottle 20c—2 bottles. ....... 22¢c Lee & Osgood’s Tooth Powder—1 box 25c—2 boxes. . .27¢ Lee & Osgood’s Violet Talcum—1 box 15¢—2 boxes. . .17c Lee & Osgood’s Toothache Drops—1 bot. 10c—2 bots. 12c Lee & Osgood’s Kidney Pills—1 box 25c—2 boxes. .. .27c & Osgood’s Charcoal Lozenges—1 box 10c—2 boxes 12¢ Osgood’s Kink Oil—1 bottle 25c—2 bottles. . . . .27c Osgood’s White Pine and Menthol— 1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 27c Osgood’s Bronkeys—1 box 10c—2 boxes. .12c Osgood’s Witch Hazel Jelly—1 bot. 10c—2 bots. 12¢c Osgood’s Violet Cold Cream—1 jar 15¢—2 jars...17c Osgood’s Rose Cold Cream—1 jar 15c—2 jars... .17c Osgood’s Comp. Benzoine and Almond Cream— 1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 27¢ & Osgood’s Donna Syrup—1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 27c Lee & Osgood’s Grippe Tablets—1 box 20c—2 boxes. .22 Lee & Osgood’s Slaughter Korn—1 bottle 20c—2 bottles 22¢ Lee & Osgood’s Zip (for bed bugs)—1 bot. 25c—2 bots. 27¢ Lee & Osgood’s Headache Wafers—1 box 25c—2 boxes 27¢c Good Lee Peroxide Hydrogen—1 bottle 20c—2 bottles 22c Lee Tee S Lee Lee Lee Lee Eee e Eee Read this list over carefully, check the items you want, and bring it with you. There may be some things you might forget in the rush. . ; You understand that the price for one article is as above given, for two articles the price is only 2 cents more. A PAIR OF 50 CENT SHEARS FREE With every box of Brown’s Tonic Tablets. W have only a limited number of these left. 25c. LAZELL'S PERFUME IN BOTTLES Special Anniversary Sale 19c a bottle THIS 1S THE TRIPLE EXTRACT EGGS ARE CHEAP NOW Put them down in Water Glass and save paying the high price of eggs next November. Water Glass is very cheap. Be sure and take home a quart bottle Tuesday. 10c a quart, bottle extra 69th ANNIVERSARY SOAP SALE Last year on our anniversary we sold 10 gross of this soap at 25c a box. This year it’s just as good, and note the price— One box (3 cakes) 25c—2 boxes (6 cakes) 27c ———————————————————————————————————————— PRESCRIPTIONS Can be filled while you are doing your other shop ping. We give them our utmost care, and every prescription is doubly checked before going from our prescription department. Over a million filled here. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— DRUGS All our Househald Drugs are especially selected and put up under the supervision of a Registered Pharmacist. Bring us your wants for family Drugs. You are sure of good material at prices as low as is consistent with quality, Remember--Tomorrow, Tuesday, Is Qur Sixty-ninth Anniversary We have passed through one of the biggest years of our existence, pect to make this year coming even greater. want you to expect here. I in any instance you fail to receive these, antity of Souvenirs for all our customers tomorrow. We have provided an ample qu Courteous treatment, perfect goods, So come in day. You are bound to be welcome ! made possible by your hearty and generous support. at right prices and quick service are what we “kick to the man higher up.” We ex- He wants to know. and help us celebrate our 69th Birth- 3G00D CO., APOTHECARIES, Norwich, Gi. t CURRENT TOPICS 1IN WESTERLY | Public Library Receives Valuable Reprint of The Puritan’s Farewell—Another Memorial Building to be Erected— |} George Lawson Was Honored Member of G. A. R—| Peacedale to Drive Out Industrial Workers of the World || an! —Fire Damages Chapman Building. 1 1 present buile The Westerly Public library has just s o received a facsimile of The Puritans’ W \.1\ be Farewell to England, with an introduc- = B ton by George Parker Winship, li- |used in pari seum devoted to {ly, died brarfan of the John Carter Brown li- | educational of historic na- |fret, af brary, of Providence, who married Miss ial «:m work an k]v;(\)m' Claire Bliven of Westerly, daughter of St and S | aner. Courtland G. Bliven. The title page ooms adapted for such | pended The proposed building will, reads, “The Humble Request of His | purposes. | Majesties Loyall Subjects, the Gov- |like the present buildi be within the ! purchas ernor end the Company Late Gone for | limits of Wilcox park, and will prob- |survivec New-England; to the Reft of Their |ably face on Grove avenue, as that |daughic seems to be the most available loca- tion, the slope being favorable for a well-lighted basement. The bu would be at a desirable distance the bulldings that compose ih Brethren, in and of the Church of Engiand. For the obtaining of Their Prayers, and the Removall of Fufpi- ttons, Mifcontftructions of Their In- tentions. London. Printed for John Bellamie, 1630.” The tract Is not only a fundamental statement of the Puritan state of mind, but the original edition, which was printed In the spring of 16380, is ome of the most prized of New England’s with Co: regimen civie centre of Westerly and still be within keeping of the beautiful surroundings. was pro; 1, 1862, vice wi Lamson Army o Rhode I t ter The Memorial building and Public library, Wilcox park, with all its cén- | veniences, are provided for by the riu- | | | | | m Wi to Pomfret with his family, where he T, B made sergeant Nov. 18, 1861. mber of Hancock post, depart- > usual quiet and satisfactien of all con- cerned except the representalives of the disturbing organizatien. The coun- cil adepted a resolution calling upon ihe town sergeant te end public hos- tilitles and 1t was declared that the propaganda of the L W. W. consti- ites a_menace to life, imb and prop- use and witheut the town. the pub of expense stating that he was inte: tien of cemmitting the eri he had a wife and chil | pleyed in the constructio ticipation of adding to the | and to meet future | has been passed awalts | and | tu anthorizes now I he had never been arrested befere, he toel the pipe and had ne receiec- of the Western Union Telegraph com- | | pany for several years end left that The damage to the bullding will Mrs, Auld's belong- less damaged by Smith Granite company, with te reaching a settlement. The ters demanded the discharge o: ter. not exceed $500. ings are more or xicated when ime, fie said | smoke, but no other damage wes done | foreman; the demand w ted, ar had been em- {to the occupants of the building— | the cutters quit Fory tires sroors n department | Rooney’s barber shop, McNamara’s | 2g0. s cigar store and the Broadfoot bakery. The building is a large frame struc- ture, two storles, with rear basements. Alvah Rodman was in an automobile wreck late Friday afternoon when at his home near the residence of Thomas W. Bid- erty. It was alse veoted to request ‘em;-’luyme‘ut kso gfl to beh ; S | T 1 f Tall d By} Johm R. Wileox, =sheriff of Washington | in aweatuck. e was then employes he loss ls partlally covere: y insur- 1 e o $1,000,000, an In- | county, to use all the power ut his [Py the Westerly Light and Power |ance. ¢ :,t P‘fi?réxl‘ g sertous Sommmnd to restore order in the tewn |company. If given ‘opportumity he |l wbla 1 TP e B ea s provided well |and to brevent public parades, har- | promised to reform. Judge Williams [ Local Laconics. {he machine became unmanageabls and Yot aside| angues or public demonstration of any | took the case under advisement until 5 : I plunged Witn & stens el a0 rebacd rk, there is | description. | later in the day. TIn the meantime the | Isasc Sherman late of 1he ISS8c|; ije, Mr. Rodma et Tndte public nature to per- | —_—— | jndge learncd that Manager Mertin 1. | Sherman company, has ont red the | U\th the automobile, He soon extri- ory. At present | The menthiy mesting of the Wester- | Spellman of the Westerly Light and ErPIoyE of Havcock & WIceE, cated himeelf from the tangled mess , In the pari: thers | Iy town esuneil wil beheld this morn- | Power company would permit Shea to | The body of Capt Teler Donohue, | gnd the wrecked auto was taken back P e b, ob Wasterty | thg e yerle aatdl fhat some matters | return to work, as he Had falth in|who was drowned st Hilzsbathports N, | &0 bR eIk A R e, o . tha. wwHols, Deoplo. MIShE | ol Than rostias whl reseive ognald- | Shea Bad Jid novbellave that he com- | 1, arrived'in Westerly Sunday after- | cal Eal 10 subaeribe for a Eind | o A e e hoon. & complatnt | mitted the theft wilfully, and was will- | noon. | norials to Mr. and Mrs. Ste- | about. the congestion in Dixen square | ing to give him another chance. After | Jurors are being summoned for the DEAD A WEEK. ing the accused some fatherly ad- | April term of the superior court for | cuused by the trolley cars standing nd passing at that point, with special reference to the Ashaway cars and the car_bound from Watch Hill to Nox- ~0x. vice, probation. = Lamson, formerly of Wester- Friday at his home in Pom- ter o Ybrier siekness. Tor a | wich, and vice verss, that etands on a "0f a contury he was book- | part’ of the triangle of rails, while | & st Before midnisht, Saturds) for the V Woolen Mill |‘waiting for the arrival of the other ing in Canal street by J through car. and also asgainst the Groton and Westerly car making that same point & terminal. No matter what the conditions, there seems to be someone always ready to make com- plaints agalnst the service and, of course, the council is supposed to take cognizance of these complaints, even | though they be unjustifiable. | At a former meeting of the council Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, the: general manager of the system, stated that it was the intention to make a change in terminal just as soon as Pos- sible, but this could not be done until arrangements were|made for a general terminal of all lines at the passenger station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Juet as soon y and when the concern sus- about two years ago he moved Stillman avenue, home with his wife and d a comfortable home. He is A 1 by Mrs. Lamson, a son and r. amson served in the Civil war mpany D, Fourth Rhode Island t, enlisting Oct. 30, 1861, and He moted to be first sergeant Nov. and was mustered out of ser- th honor Oct. 15, 1864. Mr. joined Budlong Post, Grand ? the Republic, department of sland, March 11, 1884, and was d March 4, 1886, as a char- the floor above. Fire!l His cries were h Catholic club room and quick response. the alarm from box 57. ‘cuilding, by Policemen West and Judge Williams placed him on who was returning Hibernian Smoke was coming out of the Wood's cigar store and from the tenement on Mr. Lynch shouted Crowley and Bernard Lynch made a Dr. Crowley sent in Auld, who keeps a lodging house in the was rescued with difficulty sisted by Dr. Crowley and Mr. Lynch and the two boarders in the house. Philip Dotto and Absolom Frances Sarah Randall, North Stenington Housekeeper Found in Bed by Busi- ness Caller, ‘Washington county which convenes at Kingston Aoril Mrs. Maria Reynolds Maxson, widow of Charles A. Maxson, died Saturday, morning at her home in Elm streel She is survived by one son, Raiph Maxson. Howard Stephen Pember, the one- time crack pitcher of the Westerly High school baseball team, was mar- ried March 19 at Rome, Ga. where he is now employed The bride is Miss Ruth Catherine Theresa McDonald of Rome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDonald. Someone set off a stick of dynamite tnder the saloon building, a small wooden affair, in Canal street at mid- night Friday, but no damage resulted. A small amount of rubbish took fire and someone sent in a fire alarm. No damage resulted from fire and the alarm was useless. Miss R. Louise Rogers, daughter of g fire uild- ohn Lynch of Sarah Randall, a woman aged was found dead at the farm of the late Giles Humphrey in North Ston- ington Friday afternoon by Edward Wallace, who was going to the place to ses about buying a wagon. Finding the door ajar, he entered the house, where he discovered the young wo- man in bed. He at once notified Dr. Robert Harrington, medical examir.er, Who pronounced death due to pneu- monia. When found life had been ex- tinct for a week or so. Little is known of the woman, other than that she was a housekeeper for Giles Humphrey, until he died several weeks ago as the result of being thrown from a team, und since then she has been Jiving in the house alone. It had been intimated that the woman had gone to North Stonington from child from an eard 1in the Dr. James M. Mrs. Helen Mitchell, as- made their escape in scant attire. The bibliographical rarities. Of the five | nificent endowmenis of Mr, and ont of Connecticut, headquarters of v coptes on record as having survived | Stephen Wilcox and excellent man Dt posis heing located In the Memo- | a3 he broached the subject rnere were e B e P e B dense end | nr. Frederick I, Rogers of Providence, | 1& t 1 £ to the present day, only one is in pri- d of trus Mivewdy | rial bullding, \resterly, IHe teolk an |members of the council who objected. | real fire was S e formerly of Westerly; and a niece of | White Rodk, but this was not verified. O e P rtm Two. are at OXford, in | the trustecs have moro than doubled |active part in Grand Army affairs, was | tome for aesthetlc reasons and pehankl Sl TRV b JoeRled i in gooa | ChErles EL Gayift s in Chicago, tojat- As . tlie woman was apparently - in Fodlelan and All Bouls college libra- | the aize of the park, by additional pur- |known to aimost e V%% | Deoauss the widening of Radlroad ave- | goasin g ‘goon had st e R iy | tend the marriage of her brother {3t cqoinutaiies 800 o DA Vet ries; -one is in the Prince collection | chase of land, built an artificial lake, | W Iy and hed the respeec and |nue was not to be made for the pur- |y the cellar of the w! ;‘A‘"‘T 9 :t °" | I'rederick Alexander Rogers. and Miss | friends are known to the authorities, e e Boston Publlc lbrary, and the | and added one of ihe finest equipbed | confidence of all acquaintances, D ot seammaitag. e toblin ke S I e nomd | Dorothy Bdwards.. JIhis: weddiug. will she ‘will:be..cared for by the town, one from which the facsimile was | comfort stations®in e e | e | Bines, CAll ‘want the. bast Mervice DOS-|cnrne tnenonn. o Hha foe hed eaten | e on Baturday, Aprll 12. {burial takipg:place in Union cemetery made 18 in the John Carter Brown li- | trustees have ulso acquired | Acting wpon the direct appeal of the | sible from ihe trolley companics, DU | iirough the parililon that divides the | Among the omcers ordered :before |L098Y Monauy), brary. roperty of ihe Hrown esta S buainend SROM G the town of South | whatever is undertaken to improve the | woods place from the eellar of Isman | the examining board is Capt, Charles | ers on and is really a 1 Wil- | Kingsten to suppert the Peacedale | scrvice meets with epposition, | mitonsky, shoe dealer, and was eating | & Thayer of Troop A, Rhode Isiand | A woman judges a letter by the the trustees of the Memerlal | cex park, By =oed t the | Manufacturing company against the | | iis way upwards, but by well directed Niutional guard. Captain Thaver, when |length of the postscript. assoolation are nat | trustees increased fund | interferenee of the Industrial Werkers | when arraigned be- | streams and -enorgetic work the fire |2 resident of Putnam, was an officer af the Third regiment, Connecticut While and Publio I.lbrr'lz declaring thelr entions to the gen- eral 1o, it 18 understood thati they have in contemplation the erection of of the troubles another that will agual in size | nisheg without in tie . “beaty in eral usefuiness | Ing ihe upkeep and general mainten 1,,._1.1,—\ [ fhe present wfi i and Library ance of ihe olher properUgs, all de= s In the Third dis- » pleadsd gullty to the theft of lead pipe to the valua of $1 from the Westerly Ljght and Power reanizsation with the sempany, and whieh ke, the tewn ceun- Worid ‘The Weeds eigar stere e eting took decisive hat will tend te eand the laber | company, where ‘was employed, Halstaflk in the shee ptere was alse of the town and restors thae'asked for the ok the couste ea ) stderably damsged dY smske was kept esnfined and finally subdued, wreek and the entire steek ruined, in- | ¥ eluding all that was in the cellar. The | A cemmittee of the striking paving | Nutlenal guard, of which his father is & eemplete was celonel commanding. ‘Children Cry 1:uuars is te have FOR FLETGHER'S W een- ead wo~