Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 6

3 NORWICH BULLETIN, “qusnAY, APRIL 8, 1913 1844 ©5th Anmvert ry and Sale 913 | Teday, Tuesday 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 TODAY AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 69:h .BIRTHDAY HOT WATER BOTTLES Full 2 quart, usually sold for $1.50—fully guaranteed— Anniversary Price 98¢ THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL OFFER CURISO NAIL POLISH ‘A new Nail Polish, in compact form, usually sol at 25¢ a package— Anniversary Price 15¢c a package, 2 packages 17¢ G HAND SCRUBS A big value at 10c each Solid back, bristles black—25¢ ALUMINUM DRINKING CUPS Just the thing to carry in the grip or hand I Anniversary Price 9c each MEN’S NARROW HORN COMBS Usually sold for 25¢ Anniversary Price 15¢ 1 SANITARY TOOTH BRUSHES Put up in dust proof envelopes, usuall where at 35c. Our Price 25¢ Made by Dupent and every brush fu Rememberw“i‘@“ We have passed through o pect to make this year com want you to expect here. if We have provided an ample quaniit THE LE| even greater. t n any instance you fail to receive these, “kick to the man higher up.” of Souvenirs for all our customers today. G000 GO, 2 Cent Sale FOR TODAY ONLY Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges—1 box 10c—2 boxes 12¢ Lee’s Liver Granules—1 bottle 20c—2 bottles. . ...... 22¢ Lee & Osgood’s Tooth Powder—1 box 25¢—2 boxes. . .27¢ Lee & Osgood’s Violet Talcum—1 box 15¢—2 boxes. . . 17¢ Lee & Osgood’s Toothache Drops—1 bot. 10c—2 bots. 12c Lee & Osgood’s Kidney Pills—T box 25c—2 boxes. . . .27c I.ee & Osgood’s Charcoal Lozenges—1 box 10c—2 boxes 12¢ Lee & Osgood’s Kink Oil—1 bottle 25c—2 bottles. . . . .27¢c " Lee.& Osgood’s White Pine and Menthol— 1 bottle 25¢c—2 bottles 27¢ Osgood’s Bronkeys—1 box 10c—2 boxes. ......12¢ Osgood’s Witch Hazel Jelly—1 bot. 10c—2 bots. 12c Osgood’s Violet Cold Cream—1 jar 15¢—2 jars...17c Osgood’s Rose Cold Cream—1 jar 15¢—2 jars....17c Osgood’s Comp. Benzoine and Almond Cream— 1 bottle 25¢c—2 bottles 27¢ > & Osgood’s Donna Syrup—1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 27¢ & Osgood’s Grippe Tablets—1 box 20c—2 boxes. . .22 & Osgood’s Slaughter Korn—1 bottle 20c—2 bottles 22¢ » & Osgood’s Zip (for bed bugs)—1 bot. 25¢c—2 bots. 27< & Osgood’s Headache Wafers—1 box 25¢c—2 boxes 27¢ Good Lee Peroxide Hydrogen—1 bottle 20c—2 bottles 22c 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. day. You are bound to be welcome ! A PAIR OF 50 CENT SHEARS FREE With every box of Brown’s Tonic Tablets. We have only a limited number of these left. 25c. LAZELL’S PERFUME IN BOTTLES Special Anniversary Sale 19¢c a bottle THIS IS 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 Tues 10c a quart, bottle exira 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) 25¢c—2 boxes (6 cakes) 27c PRESCRIPTICNS 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 Household 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. 1Y, Tuesday, Is Qur Sixty-ninth Anniversary he higgest years of our existence, made ‘possible by yeur hearty and generous support. We ex- Courteous treatment, perfect goods, at right prices and quick service are what we He wants to know. So come in and help us celebrate our 69th Birth- APOTHECARIES, Norwich, Ct. WESTERLY TOWN COUNGIL MEZE: G Members Except Councilman Langworthy Oppose Tri Terminal in Dixon Square or Its Transfer to Railroad | Avenue—Board of Trade Advocates Improved Sewerage —Old Station and Freighthouse fo be Burglars in Newton Avenue. The curbstone complaints of the |then back trolley car congestion in Dixon square, | Practicable a even me 1s it would | givihg to the village of Westerly a | mei. P8 S mo citified appearance, was given atten- |factory ¢ believed the | tion at the monthly meecting of the v > would be much better | Al | With termix and overs at the Westerly town council Monday. the members of the council were pres- - ent and all, except Councilman Lang- [ Council worthy, seemed intent on not permit- | town of V ting the cars to make terminal or |expeénd $12,000 siding in Dixon square in the future [&Vvenuc for the and were against the terminal or sid- | Councilman 1 ing in Rallroad avenue In front of | that the counc the station, though no susgestion was | Plan if cars were not railway station. » Thomas said that the ; did not propos widening ening nted in Dix made for a more suitable place that |OR square. Councilman Culley said | pefore the coun would be alike accommodating to the | there was a whole lot of complaint public and the interested trolley com- | heard from people on the s, > and that the council should n Culley said somsthing |action. Councilman ¥ was op- | should be dons to relieve the trolley | Posed to a terminal in Raliroad avenue congestion in Dixon square. Council- | 0Pposite the new station. man_Thomas said that when the Gro- Councilman Flynn s of the opin- top-Stonington cars were permitted to | fon that the consestion could be re- come into Westerly with the under- [lieved by running the A standing that relief would be given | twenty or thirty feet congestion on the bridge and that Dix- | ing on the tracks that on square was not to be the meeting | used. He saidq the suy place for all trolley cars. Couneil- to h this d. man Culley said ft was up to the coun- regard thiz cil to take prompt action that would | bevond the cros relieve the congestion and lessen the |to a peint oppe danger to life and limb and that the | Councilman trolley people ehould find a remedy, | planned to re jman Maxson stated that it was | the section w Are now net | 1tendent had to the council to abate the trolley Thompson’s Corners | of others. Langwort trolley compani ice and t ng the service, by ¢ inconvenience. Frederick Buffum, _representing the Westerly Board of Trade, appeare I in the interests of commissioners for n the hope of getting the require Charles 3 S1d fhe coiineil that it Ciiiot.or Boliee)| steleion: nolaine s Pawn' Alamelcnsliie sl anything against him I > it. Charles said don troiley people | Mattora and Gaetno Mattora, cousins, | for a restaurant which they contem- plated opening in one of the recent { stores In the Martin house block. The could | application w: granted orr-the usual {also granteg to Alexander R. Pei | son, Main strect: Bernard J. Pendle- t all mem. | Martin_ house, for a tavern license. informed on the cense was considered six months ago, | be made applicable to was done. Mr. Dunn spoke at length in favor of granting the application. . Upon motion of Councilman Saunders | th, v T dent; H. M. Swinn treasu 1 i town. He said the . e town treasurer was authorized to g o 2L re: furniture, is about $11,000. the tavern license was granted. execute a deed for a strip of land neaw| C. Whitford, clerk; Charles P, The changes in Wi ems oy the town farm. ® | Georse B. Utttet, trustees; J. ghangee In oodlawn w Charles P. Ecclestone asked permis- ——e e sion to remove the old passenger st investi- | town, a small | the ey ‘ ore. fin: examina- | twWo sections from the present site to| ing, that he of Councilman | Vose street, and was liable to ‘Incon- [ these two offici through Railroad avenue. Thee peti- | Culley junk dealer, | ton was granted with the usual re- have the Tuesday, | from all damage. Mr. Eeclestons was | readine: { also given a permit to remove the old | town me 1 Richmond presented appli- | A communication was received from cation for a peddler’s license. On mo- | the United States treasury department Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown | Clavk apartment the v reported 12 arrests during March, six ' on for intoxication, and one each for|three spare bedrooms. theft, idle person, assault, non-support, | Were rifled 1 sending | about the room, but so f laid in | conditions. Victualling licenses were | speeding automobile, and for X Stanton, | nothing was taken. At the C in false fire alarm. Lewls health officer, reported two cases of Town Clerk Whipple announced that | €ons; John H. Tanner, chorister; Clar- | tion rooms, lavatories, etc., on the tion, and the counciimen were all of | he had received many applications for | enc0 C. Maxson, —auditor; William | and second floores. It also includes He suggested that | One mind in favor, representative of | the place of janitor for the new town | Ilealey, Charles Barker, H. M. Swin- | the changes in the basement. plumb- referred to the board | €Very man, woman and child of the |hall. Councilman Langworthy 1l unanimous for the removal of | that inasmuch as Clerk Whipple and | BlIWwood Kenyon, ushers. is roughly estimated to cost $8000. r. Hcclestone said he | Civil Engineer McKenzie were to be in Miss Gladys C. Wilcox, daughte rof A town meeting will be called, when town | Proposed to remove the building in|charge of Gepartments in the bulld- | Wiilia of having and Forrester B. Leslie of Montreal| tunity of deciding on the plan to be s appoint the janitor, | erence was made to the | venience the trolley lines for two days | and he made s motion to that effect, with each section while passing | which wes seconded by in favor Councilman Clerk Whipple said an effgrc was be- ! b! demaid was Miss Josephine w building in ! financial | March 13, so | STAFFORD SPRINGS sed lhrou"h the declareq | tion of Councilman Culley - _whole | with reference to the new postoffi the giving gooll | matter was referred to Chief Brown. | building, requesting the xemrnl'\l of th Robert School Board and Selectmen Consider town should | —— drinking fountain and basin floor, and the Proposition te Add to School Build the service. Attorney George R. McKenna made | from its present location in the pro- occupied by William Clark. | ing and Remodel Woodlawn N isputed that | petition for a victualling license for | posed driveway to a point eight feet to e Simpson home the intruder took | < < ouncilman ' two Providence men, Luizi Gaetno | the north or twenty feet to the south. |a light lunch, sitole a vair of shoes| The selectmen and school Loard he [and a gold watch and chain. In the|a joInt mesting at the offcs of ihe operated | town clerk Monday afternoon and there cussed the matter of providing m bureaus | room for the schoo] children in t ts swewn, horough. Architect Johnson of Hart \“lli::;;l: ford presented plans for an adaltlc | to the fellow entered by the front door | sl ?o'fi“i’:finih’éi’?n'gb“““fli}’f,“:’f o the t rd floo whi nd the con | i Dixon house: Pet Brothers, | diphtheria. Among the bills ordered | 2nd apparently simply walked through | of which musi sgon | n street; ight, Rall- | paid was one for the expenses of high- | the house, leaving the doors ajar. proposed plant for an ?d.?::‘gg:fidw . | road avenu “huitze, for | department for month of March, | ntrance was made with the aid of | pites a four room structure with {2 Park hotel; D. Scott, | $42.12. Councllman Langworth said | 2 tkeleton or pass key, as only the|ment which would connect wi SrLANE SO street, Watch Hill. The drug- | it was the smallest monthly bil] ever | Bightlatches served as iocks, the }ocks | present basement, giving ample play. ing in Canal | gists liguor license for the Rhode Is- | precented from the department, and | PropPer not being closed. The visitor | room. Some changes would be me t and Rail- | land pharmacy was transferred from | was made necessary to permit carry- | Was evidently well acquainted with the | in the two rooms on the second flo e e o | Frank Cesto to V . Dean. ing on the work in Union street and to | Premises and the interior conditions. | on the south side of the present bu /m Solicitor Agard e pave Broad street. | S At | Ing which would give more seating Kenzie be-a comy |, Attorney John J. Dunn appeared be- - | Local Laconics. capacity for the high school, and the hole subject in- | fore the council in !Uj)Pflrt of the ap- Councilman Thomas made a sug- Prof. Ralph N. Maxson has arrived | lavatories would be left where are are tion and ro. | Plication of Andrew J. Martin of the | gestion that an ordinance similar to|from Lexington, Kv. to attend the| The.grodes which are now on the : 1 ) ] the one that provided for traffic reg- | funeral of his mother, Mrs. Charles A. | third floor would be brought down to When his’ application for liquor li- | ulations on Dixon square and viclnity | Maxson. the first or second floor of the new Bay street,| r : e part. This would allow seatin that license was issued on condition | Watch Hill, during the summer sea- | vjia® o ity Sranite Works has in- iy seating that the tavern license, which carried | son. The matter was referred to Town with it the serving of liquor or beer | Sol‘citor Agard for report. c pacity for 100 pupils In the high school, thus allowing ample opportuni- vited the striking paving cutters to a conference. ! Deed of g ty for growth of the school. with meals, be surrendered, and this | {ransfer of a strip of land in Rallroad | At the annual meeting of the Sev-| A rough estimate of the cost, mn- | avenue was received from the N. Y., | °nth Day N. H. & H. R. R. Co., and in exchange | Were elected: Ira B. Baptist church these officers | cluding excavation, plumbing, heating Crandall, presi-|apparatus, evervthing except school 5 - place the high school assembly room worth, Howard ' C. Langworthy, dea- | on the first flcor with safficient rec said | BeY, Russell Hemphill, Carol Hoxie, | ing, heating apparatus, ete. This plan m W. Wilcox, of Margin street, | the citizens will be given an oppor- married Monday morning in { adonted. ist Eplscopal churci - & A ALm s, o the: e ool | Want Better and. Cheaper Lights. relatives and intimate friends, The Rockville pople are making an effort and Willam S, Teslie of Mon- brother of the groom, was best After a brief wedding trlp Mr. nuisance and Counoflman Culley said cw Londe 5 and had lived in | freight house in twe sections, by the | that the taxpavers would have an op- | Mrs. Leslie will reside in Mon- There is to be a hearing asking it wu up to the council ie compel the ¥ that the e: v ten years and that he always | West street bridge route, and witheut | portunity fer inspection. Nothing was | treal. ! for an Increase of capital stock, in trolley cars to find n new toeaflen for | ment -contract for {had a license until about a year ago. | delay to trelley traffic, “Mr. Ecclestons | sald at the annual meeting relative to | _— | Hartford, Thursday afternoon .and lo- % turnout purpese: bridge had been awar m and that w ;1*1» renewal of license was held up | said he had agreed with the rallread |a formal dedication. The council then| Watertown, — Announcement twas | C4l business men are invited te at- iman Langworthy said he had by Chief v. Richinond said | company to have the passenger sta- | adjourned. made Jast week that three local men | t o from General Manager R, W, anoiher | that no have veluntarily offered to, jnlum'l o thet the plan suggested for. > be run down Canal sirest and ad &&lgz\l to replacg the trolfey | in his place and that he should not be | planned te have the new station eeau held responsible for the illegal acts ' pied by Haturday of had been found | tion remeved within a week, as it wul = An enterprising burglar went aburg- | subscribe the sum of ling and visited the house No, 26 New-' proposed Watertown tavern, 2,000 for the| No man can stand in his own lighj without casting a shadow, . . .