Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN “THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 5, 1911 | Learn To Distinguish | THE BEST FROM THE REST! HANDSOME NEW SHADES in VELOUR HATS| Rich Qualities And Chock Full of Style at The Toggery Shop, | 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Cut Flowers Floral Designs/ GEDULDIG ! Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pads. Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- ciiage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, ete. VRS EBWH FAY, Franklin Square Are You | obliged to.clear your throat often and do vou wish vou didn't have to? Just fry some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a box at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 l‘ranklln St SUITS PRESSED 50 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere f 1 CGAl. AND LUMBER. COAL WE USED TO GET A T A LIVERY STABLE, | “SPARK PLUG” A rew s small but very Important i »f an automobile. ('(HALL still comes from the Coal dealer and the telephone has made us s near as any other dealer to your home Most time to light the fires CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office~—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A..MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone $84. THERE 1= no advertising medium 'a terw, Cennecticut equal to The Bul- e for business resis~ Years. Today (Thursday)- Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Ellis of Hamilton avenue, on the Iast Side, pass the fiftieth milestone on their journey of married life, both ‘enjoying fine health and still in pos- session of the full usefulness of all their faculties, in spite of the years that have passed since they were unit- ed in marriage on Oct. 5, 1861, at Rockville, R. I, by the Rev. Lybius * CALEB ELLIS. Irish. ‘I'ois alternoon and evening itere will be a recéption at their home to many of their friends and relatives and a large attendance from out of tewn is expected. In the evening an oyster supper will be served to -the guests. The occasion, which was plan- ned by the children of Ellis, has been a source of pleasureable anticipation for some time past to many who plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have resided at their ent home since May, 1905, coming ihere from a large farm on the Jewett City road in Preston, now occupied by the! son, George Eilis. They made thetr home on the Preston farm for 43 yvears. They came there in March ©f 1852, the spring following their marriage. All his life Mr. Ellis has been engaged in farming and has been “cessful at occupation. Since ) to his present residence Mr. Ellis has retired from active farming and takes pleasure in moving about among his old friends. He keeps well read on the topics of the day and takes est in the affairs of the town. and Mrs. have made many nds in Norwich and Preston and have ever shed an influence for good the community in which they have ided Mr, Ellis was born in April West Greenwich, R T. the =on Mr. and Mrs. | | GOLDEN WEDDING Will. be Held Today by Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Ellis of Hamilton Avenue—Residsnts of Pres'on for Many jten, Adna B.. wife of Henry Davis, of | the st Side, George D. of Preston and Frank H. Ellis of Stanton {avenue. Another son. John K. Ellis, died in 1884 at the age of 4 { There is also an adopted daughter, Mrs. Maud E. Wilson, of Binghamton. ELEBRATION [ Cideon and Elizabeth Ellis. He made home on the farm at West Green- wich until his marriage. The bride of Afif vears ago was Sarah Francis Dye, daughter of Thom- as P. and Deborah Kenyon Dye. : She was born April 9, 1841, at Hopkinton, R. 1., and lived there until coming to Preston. Her father was a prominent farmer and was well known in Con- necticut as well as in Rhode Island. 'MRS. CALEB ELLIS. She has been a loyval helpmate to her husband, making her home happy by her kindly disposition and motherly ways. She keeps in touch with the affairs of the day and remembers with remarkable detail the events or the past. There will be three generations at the celebration this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, their four children and two grandchildren. A sister of Mrs. li Mrs. William Miller, of Providence, at- tended Mrs. Ellis at her wedding and expects to be present at the fiftieth an- niversary of the event. The children are Fred Ellis of Pres- The only grandchildren are Miss a E. Davis and George H. Dav Mr. and Mrs. Ellis take a lively terest in observing the event of thei anniversary, do the other of the fam Invitation out to friends as fur e and Kansas and it is expect- ed that many other cities will be rer resented in the joyful gathering at the home on Hamilton avenue this after- noon and evening. in fiftieth n:iembers have ENTERTAINMENT COURSE AT Y. M. C. A. OPENS | Radpath Grand Quartette, Despite Death and Sickness, Gave Excellent | Programme. In the opening number C. A. entertainment course, the Red- path grand quartette of New York was 8iven a most enthusi > welcome by 2 representative Norw audience on Wegdnesday “evening at the Central Baptist church. Scarcely a seat in the house was vacant when Chairman James . Macpherson of the enter- talnment committee, shortly after 8§ o'clock, stepped to the platform and expressed bri-fly the association’s ap- preciation of the large patronage shown for the ecourse by the public, and expressed his confident expecta- tion that all attending would find themselves abundantly rewarded by the series of which this was the first number. He spoke also of the double value of these courses in interesting the public in the association work as well as furnishing an entertainment of the highest class Before the musical programme open- ed, it as announced that owing to the death of Cecil James since the pros- pectus was gotten out, hig place as first tenor would be filled by George Carre, and Dr. Carl E. Dufft, the first bass, explained the small delay in be- ginning the programme by reading a telegram from Dr. Ion Jackson, the second tenor, stating that he had been suddenly taken w:th laryngitis, so he had sent Edward Strongz in his place. It had been necessary to go through the programme with Mr. Strong after of the Y. M. | Guidded Into Pole. On Wednesday afternoon, early, Charles W. Grant, driver for the Ad- ams Expr compatny, was directly intercsted 1 a runaway which had a | bad outlook at the start. He was driv- g down Fountain street and on the steep grade the wagon came against | the horse, so that on the second oceur- one | thought linjury. his arrival here, before the concert be put on. ¥rederick Martin, second b: vas the fourth member of the q tetie, | and the accompanist was Mi Helen Wamlvertou. In their opening number, f.ord of Earth, the first of five s tions on the programme for the quar tette, the four musicians showed a barmony. and balance which was a prominent feature of their singing, es- pecially in their shaded passages which made every numberm an encore one. Wolverton's piano solo, a Mos- waltz, was given with bril- and fine feeling. and to the insistent call for an encore, she re- sponded with a sketchy little selection. numbers of the evening Martin and by Mr. Carre, rich and flexible bass rd with fine effect, and The solo were by Mr the former's voice being h the latter winning pronounced iavor for his rendering of “Maparri” from Martha. Both were encored. A duet by Mr. Strong and Dr. Dufft and a trio by Mr. Carre, Mr. Strong and Dr. Dufft, were two of the most impressive selections of the evening, and were each greeted with a volume f applause that would not cease until encores nad been given. Those ushering during the evering were (George S. Powers, Allvn L. Brown, Weston C. Pullen, Benedict C. Fullen, Carl Smith and Willlam E. on ihe main floor, Renjamin Woodruff Sullivan, K. E. Mor- Jackson in the gallezy. sold by Frank I. Ar- nold and the ticket takers were H. W. Galiup and Ronald Kimball. Realty and Business. During the past week four sales of real estate three a year ago. while the mortgage: amounted to vear. In the state there was the sam number of sales this vear as last—3! Nine new corporations were organized the past week with a capital of $180,- 000. while last vear there were six, with 2 capital authorized of 3 There were three petitions ruptcy last week, the asset§ $4,349, and labilities $7,223 - there were two creditor: petitions. There were i26 building permits grant- ed in five of the larger cities of the state against 78 being three times as large as last vear. Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts. The first meeting for the troop Boy Scouts which is to be formed at the Y. M. C. A. was held on Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock at the Asso- ciation building. K. E. Morrison met the boys who want to join, and anoth- er meeting wus arecinted for Saturday eveninz, 6,040 against $5,000 last | last year, the value of | EXPRESS CO. HORSE RAN AWAY ON FOUNTAIN STREET Driver Grant Injured, but Not Seri- ously—Rein Broke and Horse Was rence the animal bolted down the hill. In trying to hold him, one of the reins bnoke, and the horse was then guided into a pole, which threw Mr. Grant out and injured him about the body and leg. He was able to through the afternoon, and it not * he has suffered any serious The horse did not stop until near the Breed theater. | continue is Progress in the consolation singles of the tennis tournament at the roque club groun has been advanced by the default of R. Johnson to W Sullivan | {in the first round. This brings Sulli- | van up against W. E. Gilbert and the winner of this- mateh will meet R. | Briggs in the final round. i‘ Two More Depositors. | The number of depositors at the | postal savings bank was increased on | Wednesday by two more, which makes the total at the present tirae 20. Thus far those in charge of that department | have not been rushed. | | OXYGEN “mm\({)“‘, il o Porsil is sclf-acting, it re- duces labor to a minimum without injury to fabrics or hands. Persil is not an experi- ment— its merit has been roved by a test of time. t removes all stains from finest and coarsest fabrics. Persil will cleanse rinest laces or greasy overalls in three operations— Soak - Boil - Rinse Over thirty million pounds were used in Germany last year. At 25¢, Persil is by far the most economical washing powder made. Try a package and be convinced. I15¢ and 25¢ at all Grocers yf MODLRN A1 WASHER 1OE their comparative size the Civil Superior Court. | relative strength of the two countries. Contractor John J. Ryan The c; vs. Thomas Cooney, which was to have | Italy has 134 ships to Turkey’s 91, bt beon thard at New London in the su. | Turkey has a million soldier to Italy’s perior ourt Wednesday, was mot{Z278:446. A list of eight drugs which ready. Trial of the case was post] on- | ¢ and of four which ed to next Tuesday, when the court|Come from Italy is also shown. will come in at New London. The court sat Tuesday afternoon to natu- ralize, The courtroom was crowded by foreigners from all section of the county, including a number from here. Those on the list Thursday were heard and second papers will be sued to al] but one, whose residence is else- where. | o S S e e | Taken to Ware, Mass. On Wednesday morning A. S. Spald- ing of the selectmen’s office went to Ware, Mass., with Willlam H. Bren- | nan of that place. He was accompan- | Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. ied by Supernumerary Delaney, as the Ware man was insane and gave much ! trouble. hi Although eagef to get out of cell Tues night, it was with dif- that was gotten out Wed- | morning, and he had to be put onto the Cent Vermont i Prices positively the Lowest Gea. H Biiss. Timely Window Display. A timely window decoratio gested by the Turko-Itali seen at the Lee & where a map of the war zone is laid | out, and there are figures of two ships and two soldiers at the rear, which ! John Fish! Fish! Fish! Just received a large assortment at the very 3 lowest pricés. Halibut, Bluefish, Mackerel, Butterfish, Flounders, Eels, Steak Cod, Milk Cod, Clams, Oysters. GIVE US A TRIAL Telephone 1033 32 Market St. 9 opp. J. P.Barstow & Co. Bgston Fish Market F you are not hav- ing the same suc- cess with your bak- the vari as heretofore buy . Pillsbury’s BEST flour that never S L2 2o o ™ Porteous:Michel GOMPANY. T a Continued Toda, The special offering of Women’s “Geisha Waists” Newest -of this season’s styles at about half the usual prices. Women’s Tailored W aists at $1.19 usual prices $#50 to $2.00. . Women’s Lingerie W aists at $1.98 usual prioes $2.59 to $3.50. Continued Today Housekeeping Goods The Special Sale of Extraordinary Economies in Staple Domestic and Household Linens. A few sample values: At 93zc—Pillow Cases, value 12%e— at 12%e¢, value 17c—at 16c, value At 29c—Sheets, size 72x90 — at 45c, Sheets. size 81x90. At 3330—4-4 T%e, 1lec. At 634c—Bleached Sheeting, —at 8%c, value 12%c. At 5c—RBest Crash. Brown Sheeting — at value 10c—at 8%c, value value 9¢ quality Cotton Twilled At 9c—Linen Crash, 10%ec, value 15c. At 18c—Table Damask, value 25c—at 39¢c, value 59¢—at 69c, value 89c. At 79¢c—Bed 98¢, value $2.00. At 55¢c—Cotton value 95c—at At $1.48—Woolnap $2.00: at $1. wool blankets val- ue at value $5.00—at $4.95, value $6.50—at $6.95, value value 12%c—at value $1.00—at at $1. value Spread $1.2 Blankets — $1.18, at 7%, value $1.50. Blankets, value TRE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C3. for combings. Mrs. T. S. Underwood 51 B'dway. Tel. 55 Telephone 254.12. S‘ HACKER' 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- land Cars for New London County. * WALL PAPERS | Are all in and ready for your in< spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Engli-h Imported Papers, 1oidings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We' are now receiving -orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 Wea: Main St. s H. COOPER — Upholsterer All general upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. Tel. 555-4. Telephone. 100 West Mli’n Street. Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoals Cloth Shop, 4. T. DONOVAN, Phone 391. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Main Street. Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's pnastice during his last illness. MoGrory Building. Norwish, Conn.