Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 8

PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING A. H. BREED 38 West Main Street is in the Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Business. If you are in the market for anything in that line come in and talk it over. Our motto is not how cheap, but how well. Let him give you references. You get the expert and workman in one. No one to pay to tell some one else how. ROBERT J.COCHRANE J Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is y less refreshing than the bailk itsesf. During the summer you will the more lcok to the bath for bodily cemfort. I will show you samples and of the porcelain and other tubs and give yoi estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Zfurnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No 11 to 25 Ferry Strect T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stresi E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton I Tal Furneces. 63 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. | You Don't have to send out of town for your Steamship Tickets to any“part of the world. I can not only s ship Tickets at the Lowest Rates, but n give you full’information re ing different points for your Steam- | ship Tickets. JOHN A. DUNN, | 50 MAIN ST. NOTICE I have arranged to take care of my See hack and livery business notwithstand- | ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- man's store. All calls will be given Telephone 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) prempt attention. Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place Yyourself in the hands of the foremost dentlst in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES® My prices are within the r of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS FiingS1UD Ei0001 85 Rl S0cup - Yidee §5 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. J. F, CONANT. 11 Fraakiln Streen e 8¢ and the J. F. O 10¢ the best the market but were. The Master of DentalSkill | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912 LAKE STREET PLAYGROUND PLANS Park Officers in Conference With Playground Association On Tuesday afternoon, President J. B. Stanton, Arthur L. Peale and T. C. Murphy of the Norwich Playground association met with Park Commis- sioner H, F, Parker and John Duff, su- perintendent of Mohegan park, at the city’s property at Lake street, which is to be devoted to a playground for the children, and the grounds were gone over and plans for thelr laying out discussed. Since the visit of the playground assoclation committee to the property a year ago, the grounds have been filled in and much improved, It was proposed to make a plan of what the park would eventually be, rather than to do parts of the work independent of the rest of the grounds. It was considered probable that at the right side of the property near the entrance would be the sand boxes, swings,-etc,, for the small boys and girls, while on the-left would be a basketball grounds. ‘Uhe upper part of the property would be devoted to a baseball ground. It was considered that shade trees Officials—Probable Layout of Park Discussed—Advo- cate Tree Planting at Early Date, could be set out around the entire edge of the properiy, catalpa, syca- more, swamp maple and European lin- den being used. As it is necessary to thin out the trees in Mohegan park in places, young trees may be Obtained there. It was the opinion of the party that the trees should be set out at once, owing to the long time neces- sary for them to develop. All that is | @ossible Wwill be accomplished this, |vear. A baseball diamond will be one |of the first things to be prepared. Be- fore any other work can be accom- I ‘ . plished ,it will be necessary to clean up the refute abcut the property and Jevel the grounds, which will eventu- ally be seeded down althoush this may | not be accomplished this year. A walk will entirely surround the prop- erty. Fresident Stanton showed ic- tures and plans of playgrounds in other cities. All the members of the commitiee feel confident that before long this will be a spot of recreation eagerly sought by the children and boys, PEACE GROVE BOUGHT BY SWEDISH COUNTESS. Expected That Annual Peace Mectingl Will Be Continued There. Negotiations are practically complete for the sale of Peace Meeting grove, at Mystic, the property of the Universal Peace union, to Countess Van Booth of New York and Sweden, who has been acilve in furthering the peace move- ment, It is expected the annual peace meetings there will be continued with renewed activity For 4¢ yvears the annual convention | of the Peace union have been held in the nterested in the cause that the untess Van Booth will do all she can to reawaken interest in the meetings, which of late years has fallen off con- siderably, until the attendance at the sessions in Peace temple have fallen off from 3,000 and 4,000 to as many hundred. Last August, in fact, it was seriously considered discontinuing the meetings at Mystic entirely, as the union’'s financial affairs would hardily permit of their being continued, and also because the expenditures at the meetings were considerably more than the receipts. Good String of Trout. Miss Mary Smith and Cleve D. Bolles of Uncasville caught 14 trout Tuesday morning. One of them weigh- ed one pound and four ounces. Mr. Bolles did not catch any of the trout, he found the place where they Miss Smith and Mr. Bolles caught several large striped bass last season. | Milady’s Toilet Table - | l By Mme. D'MILLE A good complexion is wit ry woman. All it requires is proper Throw away powders and cOS- s, live in the open air as much as ble and use a simple solution made original pac If-pint v massage face, neck this solution and you w ed with results, Its effect is aneous, and in a short time the is smooth, soft, satinlike and girl- hin reach of keep the hair bright, fluffy and thful looking use a dry shampoo w0 or three times a month. Washing e halr makes it faded and brittle. Put a cupful of cornmeal in a fruit jar and x with it an original package of tle on th 8 1 with it and leaves the hair clean, bright, wavy and rich in color. lay inflamma- any part of the Ive, rubbing in to relieve pain in body, apply Mother's § well. It is uscd for neuralgia, rheuma- g0, etc. The world never aw its equal as a pain killer. uperfluous hair on face or forearms be quickly and easily removed at ome by applying delatone p: Y surfa ixing powdered delatone and w. apply, and wipe off after two mi then wash the skin, and the hai ter utes will be gone. This recipe is safe, speedy and sure. When Your Eyes trouble you, or you are in need of glasses, don’t overlook the fact that we have been established for years and have made a repu- tation by giving quality and ser- vice that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all defects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quick- ly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us. All examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, The Plant-Cadden Co. Optical Department. 144146 Main Street. The FLANDERS and MERKEL line of Motorcycles squipped with High Tension Magneto and Eclipse Free Engine Pulley at $175 to $275 cannot be beat. The METZ, 22 H. P,, Four Cylinder Roadster, Bosch Ignition, 90-inch wheel base, $495.00. “Nuf sed.” Drop us a card for catalogue. THE FLY.NG MERKEL GARAGE, Sachem Park (evenings only.) Box 363, Norwich, Conn. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- ; orating Prices Right. All Werk Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftyville, Conn, rove, and it is now hoped by those | Order Now: FLYING | | DELEGATES PRESENT | FROM THREE COUNTIES. fiRepublican State Convention Under Way at New Haven, The [ollovwing are the delegates from eastern Connecticut in attendance at the republican state convention: New London County. District No. 18—Frederick C. Bur- rows (Groton), Thomas Hamilton. New London—Lucius E. Whiton, Philip Z. Hankey, G. S. B. Leonard, Charles Ii. Smith, Daniel M. Cronin, Samuel M. Frentis, George ¥. Costello, William G. Stebbins District No. 13—Tyler Cruttenden (Norwich), James F. Thurston (Pres- ton). Ledyard—Wllliam I. Allyn, Henry A. Allyn. Norwich—Gilbert L. Hewitt, Herbert R. Branch, John H. Poweison, Charles P. Bushrell Preston+#Willlam A. Thurston, Wal- ter S. Falmer, H. H. Palmer, Willlam P. Miller. District No. 20—Frank H. Hinck Austin I, Bush. Bozrah—Nelson L. Stark, Edward C. Wheeler. Colchester—Harry Eigart, - © A Buell, Asa Brainerd, S. N. Morgan. Kast Lyme—Jules ™ Rogers, Ray- mond C. Beckwith. Franklin—James H. Hyde, Fred W. Hoxie. Griswold—Azarias Grenier, Olin I Miller. ebanon—Charles J. | Watson, James A. Lisbon—Peter Abell, W, homas, G. A. M , Bebastian W, N athan illiam yme—Arthur W, Brockw ay, , Ray L. Harding, rvin. Montville—Matt A. Tinker, George cadford North Stonington — Richard B Wheeler, Calvin A.*Snyder, Horace G. I Malcoim E. Thompscn. Lyme—C. P. Horton, D. O. May- d. Salem—Howard A. Rix, Winfield W. Hanney Spragle-—John C, Stevens, Danie] P. Warwick. Voluntowr—John N. Lewis, George | T. Brigss. Watesford—Fred L. Simpson, Walter J. Barretts Windham County. District No. 28—G. Harold Gilpatric, George A, Hammond. Ashford—Stephen I.. Case, Henry | Barlow, Fred M. Wright, Marion G. | pran. stford—John M. Tatem, Arthur M. th. Killingly ack, Wil Edwin H. Keach, Harry E. am E, LaBelle, Arnold P. 1am—Isaac Champeau, Silas M. k, Hector Duvert, Archie Mac- donald. Thompson—Charles T. Sarls, Frank S. Richmond, Charles J. ton Jacobs. Woodstock — George M. Sampson, { Charles M. Perrin, Winfield S. Kenyon, Johnson, Bar- is 29—Thomas O. Elllott (Pomfret), E. H, Lillibridge (Plain- field). Brooklyn—Charles I. Elake, George ih Bailey. | erbury — Elmer E. Bennett George W. Smith, Edward Baker, Herbert ¥. Williams. Herbert F. Williams. | _Chaplin—Charles S. Turner, Thomas ' W. Hewlings. | Fampton—Willlam H. Phillips, Frank | W. Congdon. | Plainfieli—Urgele LaFrance, John B. | Prior, John C. Phillips, Arthur H. | Mathewson. Pomfret—Charles O. Thompson, T. L. Wright, Willis Covell, Henry H. Davenport. Scotland—E. D. Tracy, D. H. Bar- stow. Sterling—Amory J. Kebler, L. D. | Brinflmour. Windham — Frank R. Jackson | (proxy), William A. King, George A. | Bartlett, Charles DeViller: Leonard, rGeorge Siswic ! Andover—Ww, | comb. Bolton—Samuel R. Woodward Shaw. Columbiza—Eugene F. Hutchinson, F. A. Hunt. E. Stetson, L. B. Whit- Coventry — J. Monigomery White, John E. K sbury, W. L. Higglns, Winfleld S inton. Ellington Stephen 1. Johnson, Charles A. Thomp: Hebron—TIrederi liam J. Warner, Prentice. Mansfield—L. J. Storrs, F. O. Vinton, E. L. Smith, J. S. Macfarlane. Soniers—Mayro Keaney, Arthur E. | Brainard, Edwin C. Davis, Ernest S. Fuller. | _ Stafford — Anders Jacohsen, William }'—']Trk, Herbert A. Glazier, A. 1. Mitch- ell. | Tolland—Edward F. |S. Agard, Gilbert P. " Burnham, Wil L Perry T, R Tuller. Edwin Babcock, Lewis | B. Price. Unfon—Fugene G. Walker, Henry F. }i“‘n"bin, Charles A. Proulx, Robert B. Horton. Vernon—Francis J. Regan, August | C. Magdefra 1, Sherwood . Cummings, | Allen R. Lathrop 2 Willington — W. H. Hall, J. A. | Houcliens, A. I, Spicer, G. A. Cos- | grove. —es e { Social Evening at Parish Hall, i A whist was given at Parish hall on | Tuesday evening. Spades were trumps. The scorers re Miss Agnes White, Miss Helen Kilroy and Miss Nellie | Kingsley. There was dancing during l the evening, for which music was fur- nished by the Fr Mathew orchestra, | with Prof. John Ryan prompter. { The whist prizes were awarded as { follows: Ladies—First, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, card indicator; second, Miss Abbie Casey, sugar bowl and creamer; third, Miss Mary Fields, raustard jar; fourth, Miss Julia O’Connell, doll. Men —First, John McNally, letter box; sec- ond, John Kingsley, tobacco pouch; third, Edward McNamara, whisk broom: fofirth, Davic Shahan, Jr., top. | Several eastern Conmnecticut clergy- | men atiended the New Haven confer |ence of ministers Tuesday, planning ‘I'r g0 from there to the big Men-Re- ligion congress in New York, The Business Centre of Norwich SHIRT WEEK April 17th to 24th Al Trolleys Lead To Mr. Man: During this week it is our aim to dem- onstrate our ability to provide YOU with the sort of shirts that you have been look- ing for. The shirts with style, individ- uality and quality. We have them and we have them at the right prices. You say that you do not like to come into a department store. DON'T SAY IT. Right next door to the post office Sub-station, to which hun- dreds of men come daily is our Men’s De- partment, and in that department you will find the shirt you are looking for. The shirt that is right—right in style—right in quality—right in price. Our assort- ment is now at its best and during this week we are going to hold a sort of recep- tion to introduce it to you. COME IN AND GET ACQUAI&TED OUTING SHIRTS WITH ATTACHED COLLARS— We have these comfort producing shirts in a fine range of plain colors; fancy soisettes with the sligy finish and woven Madras. 50c and $1.00 each See the Maxam Cuffturn Shirt WHITE SHIRTS White Shirts play a very important part in this department. Shirts for dress wear, semi-dress and for every-day wear. DRESS SHIRTS, elther attached or detachable cufts, $1.00 PLAITED SHIRTS ........ Tesessespesssiiinens $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with invisible strips patterns, $1.00 and $1.50 For those who adhere to the older styles we carry the best Bosom Shirts on the market either laundered or unlaundered and with either long or short bosoms. UNLAUNDERED. ..59, 75¢ and $1.00 LAUNDERED ... 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 MAXAM CUFFTURN SHIRTS Last season we featured these double-wear shirts with such success that we have made them & per- manent addition to our stock. There are two pairs of attached cuffs with each shirt. This sounds im- possible but it is so. Come in and Jet us demonstrate OUTING SHIRTS WITH FRENCH DOUBLE CUFFS AND SOFT DETACHAPBLE COLLAR—One col- lar to match goes with each shirt. Fashion's lat- est weaves are represented—Russian Cords, Fancy Madras and Soft Finish French Percales. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each “GOTHAM MAKE” SILK OUTING SHIRTS, in ivory white with the soft French double cuff. $2.50 NEGLIGBE SHIRTS—We show the Universally Worn Negligee Shirts in all the various styles, New merchandise, new patterns, new ideas are distin ng features of Boston Store Shirts. it to you. They are well made—the collar bands set right CUFFTURN SHIRTS mean better wear—smaller and the bodies are of ful design. laundry bills——neater appearance, PLAIN OR PLAITED STYLES in new patterns and 50C, $1.00, 31.50, 52.00 SOMTINGN o: o 155 om samriiaes svadss s INGS AN & ..$1.50 A SHIRT WEEK SPECIAL VALUE—$1.00 SHIRT VALUE FOR 69c Men’s Outing Shirts with French double cuffs, button flat pocket, separate soft collar to match shirt and links for both collar and cuffs, light, medium and dark colorings. g $1.00 VALUE FOR 69¢ SHIRTWAIST WEEK April 17th to 24th BOSTON STORE SHIRTWAISTS ARE IN THE LEAD There is a descriptive word of modern origin, slangy it is true, but applicable to these waists. They are “classy” and, like the word, the waists ‘are modern. Scientifically cut, beautifully and tastefully trim- med, they will gladden the eye and the heart, madam, of you who are looking ahead to the warmer weather. BOSTON STORE SHIRTWAISTS FIT WELL—FEEL WELL— LOOK BEST The styles are so dainty and simple that it is a pleasure to see them and the pretty embroideries, delicate nets and laces, and Summery fabrics are simply ex- quisite. There is another line too, for wear with the mannish suit. The tailored linen waists whose charming simplicity and stylish cut look so well with this season’s suits. DURING THIS WEEK WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND DISPLAY OF THESE WAISTS IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION, SEC- OND FLOOR. White Lawn Waists 98¢ This line of handsome Taflored Shirts which are made ith soft collar and cuffs is made mainily from Pretty Waists of fine white lawn, beawutifully em- silk with a light groundwork with stripes of broidered. These waists are in either the high or black, lavender and blue. ' In this lot are also low neck models, some opening in front and tha some walsts of Shantung silk......$250 te $5.00 others in back. Cut liberally full and well made PRSP AL e R S e . -} e Pure Linen Waists $1.98 Dainty White Waists of Fine Lawn $1.50 Waists of Pure Linen in tailored as well as in the new shirt models. Properly cut, well sewed and perfect in fit. They have the layndered collars ARA CUIEE o5 oovone $oINCL b LAy omabeBoosss .$1.98 Women'’s Tailored Linen Waists of the Better Grades Properly tailored so that perfect fit is secured these waists are to be had in embroidered designs, plaited and tucked......oeieneninis From $2.98 up Black Jap Silk Waists $2.98 to $5.00 We show these popular waists in various styles, long or short sleeve and buttoning either front or back These waists are beautifully tallored and extra good values at the prices named....$298 te $5.50 Silk Waists from $4.50 up A good variety of waists, some in tailored effects, and some In the more dressy models. In black and colors and some in fancy stripe patterns From $4.50 up Chiffon Silk Waists from $5.98 up All pretty, dressy models in all the ¢colors of spring. Well made waists from the best makers and all are most effectively trimmed in the latest style. In some of them lace is used with great effect From $5.98 up Sheer White Lawn in exquisite embroidered designs and finely tucked, some in the Jabot effects. The sleeves are the correct three-quarter length, the waist opening in the baCK....c..cveerusn... $1.50 White Waists of Sheer Batiste $1.98 Beautiful Sheer Batiste in handsome embroidered de- signs, some with inserted bands of Cluny lace. These, too, have the three-quarter length T R RN At RS LB R ST ST A $1.95 Some of the Most Charming Designs of the Season, $2.98 to $5.00 The most populdr novelty of this season has been in the waists trimmed with the delicate filet net. Delicate in appeiarance as a cob web, yet strong this net combined with fine lawn and pretty embroidery has met with extraordinary success. At these prices we also show some handsome designs in embroidery combined with valenciennes lace $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $5.00 SUFFRAGETTE SHIRTS Women’s Plain Shirts 98¢ These pretty little shirts are made of fine linon and soisette. The Soisette Shirts have the soft French collars and cuffs and the linon with collars and cuffs which should be laundered........... Silk Tailored Shirts $2.50 to $5.00