Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 6

NOR! WICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913 ‘ ; g Westerly Council Refuses License Chas. D. Chapman, Recently Granted One For Saloon,/Asked For Another For Restaurant—Treasurer Ordered to Pay | $20,000 to New Haven Road Toward Improvements— Trolley Turnout Desired at Once—Moving Picture | House For Bradford. —— Charles D. Chapman. by A. T. Led-|men would be permitted to serve widwe. Mis attorney, made application | drinks. It gave more privilege | ar meeting of the Wesierly Town |in this respect than was given the Monday. Mr. Chapman was | licensed liquor dealer, but not as much for & victusller's license at the regu- | as a licensed tavern. granted a lquor license last Friday for | Mr. Ledwidge sald he desired to im- No. 20 Canal street and his applica- | press upon the council that Mr. Chap- | ton wahk for a restaurant at 18 Canal | man was not applying for a tavern | e T he stanaston with ths dibon. | Mosibe, bt Tok o victhalier's tiooame. | and that there was nothing in law to | vent the counection of a restaurant with a saloon, anqd that the restaurant | would be operated only during saloon | Mr. Ledwidge explained that only the street floor of the premises was to be utilized and asked for speedy action as it wowid require considerable time | T get the place in readinces for th proposed purpose, and the present thc‘ ere was general discussion ¢ temant would have 1o be provided for. jon in exec uH\e session, aft- Couneiiban Fiynn asked if the victu- which a vote was adopted giving license was to be run in con- Chapman permission to withdraw on with the liquer license. application { Mr. Ledwiige sa that Mr. Chap- ——— men i not ask for a tavern license, | Bills for the month of November where liquors could be sold on Sun- | were approved and ordersd paid, in- days or at all hours. Iuding several on aecount of the new Councliman Thomas asked If the|town hall. In response to a query restaurant and saioon were to be con- s to the town hall fund, Councilman aected. X of the committee said that he Mr. Ledwidge said that the saloon bLelieve that now all bills were paid, and resturant entrance {rom the street and that there was about . balance would be separate, but that the places $1000 from the appropriation, and Would be conmected from the inside. | perhaps another $1,000 from ihe land He named several places in Provi- | sale. This shows that the new bufld- dence where such conditions existed, | ing wr cted and richly furnished which jed Councilman Maxson to re- and within the appropriation, an un- couid understand | common occurrence and creditable to why the conditions were permitted. ¢ building committee nn said this — home matter and asked Mr. Ledywidge to name some place in Westerly where here was a combined restaurant and A communication was received from the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company asking for | in the compact part of the town, action, but this matter had been hang- ing fire for pearly three months and it was about time an understanding was reached. The communication was re- ferred to Town Solicitor Agard whe | was instructed to use his influence to have an early meeting between the trolley representatives and the com- | mittee of the Westerly town cdun- eil, The report of Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown showed fifteen arrests duw ing November, of Svhich eight were for intoxication, two' for thefts, two for assault, and one each for being an idle person, sodomy and operating an automobile’ without a license. Lewls Stanton, health officer, r porteq no contagious diseases during the month. In regard to the piggeries | the that all | health officer issued orders hogs be disposed of by January 1, and that thereafter the I aw will be stricfly enforeed. Milk Inspector Breen, report of his v November he dealers submitted the | ts, as usual. During | alled on forty-six milk and found conditions satis- | aries B. Coon was appointed en- itor of births and deaths. i Councilman Saunders, of the Brad- ford section stated that a moving picture house was to be established in Bradford by Ellery Burdick. He wan information in regard to li- cense, desired to take out license for a vear if possible. ‘It was explained ihat under state laws a fee of at least $1 must be paid for each public hibition, one-half to go to the- state. The Town of Westerly requived the fee to be paid in advance. It was an- nounced that Mr. Saunders could make plans for payment satisfactory to the town clerk. Councilman paid license tertainment. clerk replied Thomas asked if Conan for s to Westerly at the Prince that he did not, the entertainments were not given in the town, but just over fhe boundary line. Councilman Thomas declared that the The | entrance to the the was_in West erly. Councilman Flynn said that Mr. Cowan had not kept his word in re- gard to using the sides of the bridge mmioon. Mr. Ledwidge named the | thc payment to the company of $20,000 | for advertising purposes. — Ile. said Qceen House and Watch Hill House. | as aushorized by vote of town meeting, ' that if granted the privilege for a new Couwncilmen Fiynn could see no simile | May 14 ng by contract With | entrance he would discontinue using and said that conditions must have | th wn council, August 11, 1911, in the bridge for a bill board. | changed at Watch HIll yment for th elimination of the At . Mr. Ledwidse said thai Mr. Chap- | Cunal Stree »ssing and changes man's applicacion should not be oon- i e Sprovements gt he| Scrosant Westand Patrolman Fergu: | cating liquors during regular selood | had heen held up until an agreement PR i T S Bours .and only whem it was legal to 1d hed in regard to the West e e e A T R g TRy St This Bad been’ adjusts FOvelling.® cie pioed d ot euf Town Solicitor Agard said women |ed by the raliroad compafly agreeing | {if th® case was continued to -next oowid be served with drink in such a . town $1020 for the com- | Gy &y 9nd bond fixed at $100. g e Fy £ o oin ibsequently he was permitted to Te- restagrant aad thmt min Hiotlon. of Corndlifan Mavssh \l‘mv his plea of not guilty and plead- —_— — treasurer was authorized to pay || ,‘“‘]"“ o eok L SniiconE, | the New York, New Haven | 5 (0tal of 8580 was imposed, promptly 2 ‘d Rallroad company. L S LSl i) 5 il bad Get This For Colds v | Judge Williarns warned Comparto 1o Prescription for Positive Resulta || WMartin H. Spellman,_manager of the '**hCct the law in ihe future, and took R Prsbiianat. Westerly Light and Power company, i o o AL waed. tave 408, 8 front ot the company 6L0re | wero ‘only nin tallans. arralgaed. for Ton was granten. Y Tn Cthe; | intexication, although many of that : o e ey "ot s | pationality had been In the court on v ight committee, said that many | Other chars re lights were set too low e % les to give the full benefit| A monument of pure Westerly gran- « light, and he proposed to take | ite, one of the finest in any New Eng- s matter up with Mr. Spellman, | land cemetery is to be unveiled in St Councitman Flynn of the committes | by Providence lodge, No. 11, Benev. on locating a trolley turnout to relieve | vlent and Protective Order of Flks. congestion that prevails occasion | The monument proper is fourteen fost | | 5 S Banere. fited he cleow ght 5 to be surmounted by ommunication had been re- six feet high, making a total from President R..W. Perkins | height of twenty feet. The design aud Is Higtiar Tretwih Ilonaba that | IMESHIBtIon on® ihe front 0f Do ae g ter had been received from Mr.|ment is duplicated on the reversc minces S Perking stating that plans for two| The monument, exclusive of the cross, z rtions had been given to Manager | is of three solid blocks of granite. On | new ierson who would take the matter | the top piece is carved on both sides ] uwp with the.committee. No plans had | @ clock, the hands of which petnt o | | been submitted and the manager did | the hour of eleven. On the main piece,| i not meet the committes cilman | J5 the head of an_elk three feet in| = = = SF < 5 e Fiynn suggested that the council sub- | height, and antlers three et high, | WHER >=u want fo put your Busi- | it 4 plan to the trolley cars and to| and three feet in width, The e Dess before Jbe uublic, there is Do me~ t b 1 : % Pl > e aiverdes { 560 10 it that they go to the new lo- | bossed head of the clk is cut five inehos G better T SRS | cation. "He dia not believe in hasty | deep. Immediately under * elk is e fullowin i s | | “The faults of our hrothers | | We write upon the sands ! eir virtues on the ( Bitove o s & - 5 0 | R I P | © The monument will occu; i Riiages i by a com Trolleys Busines: 1| manding posttion, immeieiy te e Y Centery! JEft of the Soldiers monument. ~ An other handsome Flks' memorial stands 1 horwic) in the North Burial ground, Provi- dence, whe was crected eight vears ago. It is in the form of a m : el and said to-be the fimest of ind in the countrv. i Local Laconics. ‘ annual convention of the Cath lic Total Abseinence Union of the Di- <. | ocese of Providence was held Sunday in Pawtucket. Westerly was not re resented as there is no Catholic Total Ea,r]y' | ‘ | ! Only Twenty-one Buying Days | Before Christmas } | Christmas is rapidly approaching — only twenty-one days before the great event, and the last twelve will be of such activity that we will be taxed to the utmost of || our capacity. . WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO URGE EVERYONE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT THE NEXT | * TWO WEEKS WILL AFFORD. ! Comfortable and u!ilfnctox:)iwthisy:ai __Shopping should be done in a leisurely way—come, then, while we all have time to spare. WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? You will find this question may be answered in every 1 case by some department of this big store, which has | more attractions for young and old than any other. “A GOOD BEGINNING MAKES A GOOD ENDING.” SHOP EARLY! 1it Abstinence society In the town The members of Narragansett lodge | 0dd Fellows attended the Sun- lay morning Services at the Broad | Street Christian church, as a compli- | ment to the pastor, Rev. John G. Dut- ton. who was observing the fiftieth | anniversary of his pastorate. Auctioneer Eugene B. Pendleton of- fickateq at the mortgagee sale of the house and lot of Sonta Turano, loca ed in Perkins street in the Central | Park plot, Monday noon. The proper- | Ly was bid in by Herbert W. Rath- | bun counsel for Anthony Squadrito, | of Stonington, who held the mortgage. | he purchase’ price was §1850 and the day mortgage was for $2000. Turano was | given ten days in which he might | redeem the mortgage. | Rev. Alexander Morrison, pastor, of = | HAIR DOESN'T DIE— IT HAS TO BE KILLED Hair r often to and ow 1o > death of the body, 3ut it is often killed through neglect or misuse. Almost always woman or man whose hair s falling out, or is siringy, lifeless and dull-looKing, is_entirely to blame because of not { KI¥ing it the proper care, It Is easy Lo take care of the hair—easy to make more beautiful, Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, to make it glossy, soft and silky,” and Harmony Sham poo to keep hair and scalp thoroughly clean. Harmony fuily perfume easy ir Beautifier, with true rose, simply sprinkie a lit sir Leach time before contains no oil, and the color of the hair, delight- is very to apply te ‘on your h brushing it. It will not chang. nor darken gray hair, To keep vour hair and scalp dand- ruff-free and clean use Harmony nampoo. This pure liquid shampoo is most convenient to_use, giving an instantaneous rich, foaming lather that immediately penetrates to every part of the & quick and thorough cleansing, It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few moments. | Contains nothing that can harm the hair, and leaves no harshness 'or stickiness—just a sweet cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd- | aped, very ornamental bottles, rinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau- ir and scal insuring a ' tifier, $1 Harmony Shampoo, boe. Both' guaranteed (o satisty vyou in every way. or your money back. Sold in this community only ai our store— | The Rexall Store—one of the more | than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great | Britain, which own the big Harmony | lahoratories in Soston, where the | many_cei 4 Harmony Perfumes | and " Toilet Preparations are made: 2 D. Sevin & S.m, 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conp Missionary society were Mrs. Charles | Palmer, Mrs. C. I Fitch, Miss Ruth | Everts, Miss Juliette Chester, Miss Emma_Daboll, Mrs. W. L Spicer, Mrs, F. J. Terry, Mrs. William Smith. The meeting was held at the home of Mra. D, W. Chester. At the close of the | ents on Front street. BABY HAD ECZENA IN WORST FORN Started With Rashon Face. Would | Dry Up and Form Scabs, Watery Substance, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. They Also Cured Other Two Children of Eruption. 72 Allison St., Newton, Mass. — "I have six children and used Cuticura Soap and Olntment on three of them. One girl ten years old had sores on her head. I used a box of Cuti~ cura Ointment and 1t healed very quickly. *Now within this Jast year my little boy, two years old; broke out with a mass of | sores on the chin that would not heal, 5o I sent for Cuti- cura Soapand Ofntment and ithealedinaboutthreeweeks. | ="The oldest boy broke out with eczema | 10 the worst form, starting with a rash on the face when about two months old. Then sores commenced bebind the ears, then the rash broke into sores all over his face. Dur- ing the day 1t would dry up and form scabs; later in the day a watery substance would ©0ze out and commence itching. During | the night he would scratch and in the morn- ing his face would be all raw. His hands, nightgown and pillow wére covered with blood. I had to make bags out of flannel %0 put on his hands and put a hood on his head. 1 then started using Outicura Remo- dies. From then on the face started to heal and T kept at It untll he was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. G. Karcher, Feb. 16, 1913. Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ofntment; 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” #%Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will Aind it best for skin and scalp. the Colored Baptist church offered prayer at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Cahoun, at her residence in Pond street, Monday afternoon. Rev. W. F. Willlams, rector of Christ Epls- copal church, conducted the service | that followed in the Colored Baptist church. There was u large attendance of relatives and friends. Burfal was ot River Bend and the bearers were | Richard Slaughter, Samuel Huet, Ar- thur M. Weeden and Thomas Glayson. Sleeper-Beebe Engagement Announced —Monday Club Meets—Mrs. Ira F.| Noyes 8ailing for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Collis have announced the engagement of | Miss Belle Sleeper, of | Brookfield, Mass., to John Beebe of | s piace, the wedding to take place | in January. Entertained Monday Club. Mrs, George H. Miner of Elm street entertained the members of the Mon- day club at her home Monday afte moon. A fine lilerary program was carried out Sang at Baptist Church, Mrs, J. Bimer Newbury at the Union Baptist church Sunday in place | of Miss Catherine Price of Westerly, regular soloist, who is visiting in Erockion, Ma: s R t in Williman: a5 returned from | Cushing acad afier a visit to his Sailing for Florida. Mrs. Ira F. Noves left Mystic Mon- day for New York and today (Tjies- day) will sail from that place’ for Florida to spend the winter. Holiday Guests Leave Town. Ir. and Mrs. William Palmer and | n ‘Stephen Palmer have returned | t with Mr._and | ! of Bast Main | all has retffrn- isit with her ella, Mac- orma G. Mars pvidence after a Mrs. Is: n F. MacKenzie has returned 1d ‘after a visit in town, Belle Sleeper has Brookfield, Mass. uncle. A Douglas after a grandparents, M Miss Wi and Mrs, E returned n M Emms mantic Rawson after a to tic, Mrs, Willlam Miss Ruby Gee, Gee and daughter, mave returned to Fall River, Mass, after a visit with Mrs, Alice Sherburne. Mrs. William Coleman of Adams, M is visiting her Capt. and Rowland Wile Miss Llzzie Donohoe has returned to New York after a visit to her fath- Hugh Donohoe. Ars. Tracy Allen and of New Haven are guests len's parents, Mr. and Mrs. well North parents, Mrs. two children of Mrs. Al- Tra Crom- NOANK Entertdiners at Missionary Meeting— White Rose Bush in Bloom—Game With Stonington Tonight. those who entertained re- the meeting of the Woman's Among ntly at programme refreshments were served. Village Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Chester of Waterville, Me., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. 1, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Crandall _of Providence have been guests of Mr., and Mrs. Roswell Lamb. Stanmore Lamb of High street has returned from a visit to friends in New Haven. M ville, Maud Fitch has N. Y. for a visit Mrs. Walter Rathbun Mrs. Frank Gardner of Brook street have visit with relatives lin Freeman Rogers has returned from a_ visit with his parents on Spring Hill Miss Dorothy Lamb of Front strest has returned to Storrs college after spending Thanksgiving at her ome here. gone to Otis- to her sister, and son Fred returned from a in North Frank- Still Unconscious. Alansoif Phompson of Sylvan strest is reported as being weaker each day. He has not vet recovered conscious- ness. .Miss Trene Stailer of New London is spending this week with Miss Elea- nor_Lamb. Charles Porter has returned to his duties in New York after a visit here. Harry Rathbun of Waterbury has been visiting at the home of his par- Mis: Joyee has from Margaret iroton, Rosebush in Bloom. At the home of Mrs. Ida Cushing on Cedar Crest a white rosebush in bloom contains 12 full blown roses and sev- eral buds. Augustus continues to able to go out Mrs. Mary Wilcox of Waterview cot- returned Thompson of High street improve, buf is not vet SALE TODAY THE SALE. WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF MER- CHANDISE BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT. e MEN’S LINED COATS AND FUR COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Final Furnishing Goods Arrow Brand Collars, regufar 15¢. .at 7c Men’s Neckwear, regular 50c. ... at 19¢ Men’s Ribbed Underwear, regular 75c, All Wool Underwear, regular $1.00, at 69¢ Celebrated Winsted Underwear, regular $2.00 ......... Men’s Shirts, regular $1.50...... at 69¢c Men’s Sweaters, regular Men’s Sweaters, regular $5.00 to $6.00. ... at $2.95 Only 5 Days More of the Special Values From Our Men's Department Manhattan’s Great Fire Sale POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY, DEC. 6ih WILL SEE SOME OF THE BIGGEST AND BEST BARGAINS OF PRIGES STILL LOWER \ TO INSURE IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE OF SYOCKS =" "% Special Offerings From Qur Women’s Department Ladies’ Suits $8.50 and $12.50 were $20.00 to $35.00 SUITS, OVERCOATS, FUR Clean-up Prices on Great Values in High. Grade Coats - . $15.00 $12.00 were $25.00 were $20.00 $1000 $7.00 were $18.00 were $15.00 Lot of Coats $5.00 0Odd garments, were to $15.00 at 33c . at 95¢ Dresses Greatly Reduced $6.75 $4.50 were $15.00 were $10.00 All Furs and Fur Coats AT 1-3 OFF FORMER PRICES $3.50 to $4.00.... at $1.95 Stores Open Until 9 p. m. During Sale @The Marhra 121-125 MAIN STREET TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New London (NORWICH) Line- —To— N\ NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose this FOULE HEXL s sou we to New York. XYou'll have a deligutiud VOyuge o Long isiana Souis Shd & SuBerh view Of the Womderidi :ikyine and waterfront of Manhattal and. ~ Steamer leaves New London at 11 | . m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, NDHJI River, 7 o'clock nexs morning. ORWICH l\hfv_f%h $ lfl a la Carte Tickets um taterooms from tickes agent railroad station NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Tbarsdays and Sundays, 6.3 . m. Leaves New York, Brooklys Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wedne: days and Fridays, b p. m. Freight received until & p. m. F. V. ENOUSE, Agent ATTA- STREET & INIVERSITY | PLACE ook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY to Whols e and Reétal |m Googs hl:'nul. Ratirond kad Ceamen MODERN AESOLU’ 300 Rooms (200 ‘:ilh Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Excellgns Restaurant and Cafe. doderate Fricee: end far beps tllasirated Guidoand 2ap of New York City. ,-—=-—-HOTEL-——\ GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TiH ST., FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. Stories. Nodeen, _ Absolately Flrepcoat. P ‘Luxurious, comfortable and homelike. Nereatsoabmenis, hops a0d Gepots. WONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 800 Rooms, each with private ba .5, & ot oo smt tans, - $2,00 55 orRs uP 10 % PARLOR, BEDROO! BATH. $4.00, Speci, ratos we bum-:a:;l o carte Alto tible dzbate. B, RITCHEY, Pron. ©One TROPICS (Saturday Sailings) TO CUBA, JAMAICA and the W“ PANAMA CANAL tage is visiting her daughter London and Mrs, Frank Pecor and chil- | week Mr. aren of New London were woek end | visitors at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor at Lighthouse Point. | John Corey 18 moving into the Rog- ers house on Main street. Mrs. Frank in New | from a visit with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. James Mahoney, who spent the nd in New York, has returned. | Mrs. Perry Murphy has returned | from a visit to friends in Old Mystic. To Play Stonington. The Noank Nuggets will play a team | from Stonington here this _evening. Gardner has returned | This will be the first game this season won every game they played. - New Entertainment Committee. The new committee ‘Wednesday evening meeting. 7 Ny NN = A\ N = 3 SHOES The UnseenWorth of Queen Quality ONE sees at a glance the style and beauty of Queen Quality Shoes, but the more important de- tails one does not see. For example, one doesn't see the care that is used to select only the finest leather and other materials, ° One doesn’t see the special process that results in the wonderful flexi- bility of the sole which makes “breaking in” unknown to Queen Quality wearers. One does not realize the amount of thought necessary in designing new and exclusive models. It is things you don’t see that account for the wonderful popularity of Queen Quality Shoes. Sole Agency The Geo. W. Kies Co. for the home team. Last year they for the enter- tainment of Liberty council. Daughters of America, Miss Ruth Fish, Miss Etta Burdick and Miss Laura Durfee, met last evening to perfect plans for the Cosis Rica and Nicaragua by the new, fast Twin Screw Steamers, Emil L. Boas, Carl Schurz and the popular steamers, Prinz Joachim and Prinz August Wilhelm, of ous ATLAS SERVICE. $85.50 11 to 18 Days 25 Day Cruises $140-150 Barra RoaeN i1.7 5o anama (Ppnd) sizs Write for dliustrated bo HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. 1o Ty ey e Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHHOTOGRAPHER Copocits Norwich Savinas Soctets. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. People’s Mariet 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. XMAS and NEW YEAR POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CALENDARS, COIN CASES, SEALS, TAGS, TINSEL CORD, CREPE PAPER, TREE ORNAMENTS, and FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square THERD 15 no peverusing medium 1n Bastern Connecticut egual to The s Jetin“for b ta S e S