Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 7

Supplies For Parcels Post Service | Postmaster William Caruthers Has Received Additional Equipment For the New uary 1—Ingenious Division of Country Into Zones and | Tracts Provides For Scale of Charges, Postmaster Willlam Caruthers has Just received some further supplies for the parcels post service, Which begins on the ist of January. These consist of a parcels post gulde, which is the book by which the rates are figured out, and a_big map showing the di- visfon of the country Into zones and tracts, and also & tape measure for ascertaining whether parcels are with- in_the regulation size. The big map is a most ingenious ar- rangement for ascertaining the proper postal charge to be made for any pack- age to any part of the counmtry. Big circles from a common center are drawn, thus dividing the country into the eight zones for varying charges, according to distance, The whole coun- try is also plotted off into the so- called tracts, rectangular divisions made along the lines of latitude and ! longitude. There are 5713 of these tracts. To find out what a rate would be is a simple matter by the use of the gulde book and zone map. For instance, Nor- wich is in tract 565. A package s re- Cceived to go by parcels post to Osh- Under the head of Wisconsin in the guide, it will show } what number tract Oshkosh is in, and { then by reference to the zome map what zome rate to charge on the pack- ! kosh, Wisconsin. age. & ‘Along the top of the map is a scale of the tract numbers, which assists in locating the tract quickly. Of the 5,813 tracts in the country the most easterly 714s that including Eastport, Me., and is ! No, 9. The tracts are numbered from east to west, in dividions of hundreds and from south to north in consecutive Tract No. 5,813 is in onl a ittle bit of enough to include the LUNG TROUBLE Lung disorders approach slowly and insidiously —a_ little cold, a trifling cough, soreness that is ex- pected ta quickly pass away, all are the beginning of disorders of big evil possibilities. Watch them closely. SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP ‘contains no narcotics. When freely used it restraine the dread disord con- sumption, and the distressing coughs and colds that precede it and lead toit. Supreme in the treatment of brenchlal troubles. Sold everywhere— f ¥ numerical order. % Oregon and *land in spepsia, Scheack & Son, Philadelphia nd $1.00 per Dr.J. H. Calcndars and Christmas Cards The largest variety of the choicest styles. largest ‘stock and widest range of titles and bindings including & par- ssortment of the leading and girls as well as ¥ou should surely see 19¢ and 25c. fine ba e folks. ngs at An extra choice line of Department Which Opens Jan- polnt of land which makes Cape Blan- One of the interesting things from the postoffice point of view is that along with the guide has come a book containing hundreds of corrections, which must all be noted into the guide by the lacal office before it is fully ready for service. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Maples, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Nancy Huntington, widow of John Maples, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Ford, at East Great Plain. In the iarge attendance were people from | other cities, and the floral remem- brances were many and beautiful. The services were conducted by Rev. Peter C. Wright, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought and Abide With Me were rendered by George A. Turner and Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. The bearers were Herbert B. Cary, Edward R Leach, Samuel M. Billings and | LaRue Bitven. Burial was in Yant cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wright. Church & Allen had charge of the funera arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Latham. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth |Allya, wife of Thomas Latham, who | Ipassed away at her daughter's home {in Middletown on Saturday, was held at the Methodist Episcopal church at | Gales Ferry on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | . John a former p: |church, w & Thompson of Griswold, | r of the Gales Ferry | he present pastor, Rev. A Harrison, conducted |service, paying tribute to the exe plary Christian character of Mrs, L tham, whose quiet and unassuming helpfulness extended to all depart- ments of the church and to the life of the community. Favorite hym the deceased were rendered by choir. Besides her husband M tham is Charles A. L. Morgan of Mid- three soms, Bradford A. of arence A. of Essex, Charles of Hartford, and five grandchildren. All of the children and grandchil-| dren were present at the services, her three bearers, tified to Many beautiful flowers tes- the esteem in which Mrs. of relatives and - friends. . The inter- ment was in the Gales Ferry cemetery, this being the third burial in the yard within 15 . The services were | largely atended, among _the Mrs. W. E. Bracewell and sons, Rk’h—\‘ ard and Edwin, from Groton. Clark E. Barrows. The funeral of Clark E. Barrows, for Yyears a prominent leather manufac- turer of Norwich, was held on Wed- jnesday afternoon from his late home in Ellington. Burial will take place in Mansfleld today. Mr. Barrows died Tuesday morning of erysipelas at his home in Ellington, jafter an ilness of three years, much of the time of which he was confined to his bed. He was born in Bastford, | September 7, 1843, and was educated | in the schools of that town and in the | academy in Dudley, Mass. When a| young man he went into company with | his father, J. D. Barrows, in the leath- | er manufacturing business at Eastport. | |In middle life he moved to Norwich and was superintendent of the No: wich Belt company until his healt was impaired, when he bought a farm in Fllington. He was a staunch re- publican. He was a representative in the legislature from Ellington in 1879, | when he served upon a special com- | |mittee appointed to investigzate the | management of the state prison, and | was senator from the Sixteenth dis- | trict in 1882 and 1883. He held many | |other public offices, He was a mem- | the woodworth, and two nieces in Yantic, George . Manning. of been a well know the Niantic . La- several years, irvived by a brother, Gurdon Hartford F. Allyn of Leffingwell, one daugh- services were hel NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER A GIFT THAT [ASTS THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND— ATELEPHONE. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? of the Philippine constabulary. Two other outlaws belonging to the same band also were killed. Mrs. Wiliam E. Manning and Mrs. Mrs. Edward H. Rowley. Edward H. Rowley, who has summer resident at at Crescent Beach for died at her home in Saturday, and the funeral there Thursday. RAW.GOLD. | BITING % WINDS 4 Mrs. and Fiynn Now Secret Service Chief. succeeding John sons and son-in-law acting as|ije, who is now ) farewell letter to Latham was held and to the sympathy 'service agents in the field thanking Washington, Dec. 18—William J. Flynn was sworn in as chief of the United States secret service _today, Wilkie. Mr. Wil- upervising special agent of the customs service, wrote a each of the secret them for their support and faithful- ness. Connecticut Indian Association. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 18.—At the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut In- these officers nney, Hartford; vice president, M: cob Knous, Hartford; secretary, Mrs. Lillian D. Kelsey, New Haven; treas- urer, Mrs. M. D. Thompson, Hartforg. Philippine Outlaw Killed. Manila, Dec. 18.—The career of Ar- cani, a notorious outlaw chief in the Philippines was brought to an end to- day when he was killed in a personal encounter with Lieut. E. H. Johnson aggravate catarrhal colds and bronchial disorders, and if neglected often lead to pneumonia or con- sumption. SCOTT’S EMULSION drives out colds and corrects bronchial troubles. It soothes and heals the affected membranes. It makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens weak lungs. Nothing is so good | as Scott’s Emulsion for| stubborn coughs and colds. INSIST on SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 12-75 Why Norwich and Neighboring Druggists Recommend English Hemorrhoid Treatment - The FORMULA on Each Package—The METHOD of Treat- ment—The RELIABILITY of Compounders Appeal to Physicians and Druggists Alike. When the, drugsists of Norwich and nearby towns were recently visited by representatives of the English TIONAL TABLETS, SUPPOSITORIES and OINTMENT. The prime element of successful treatment, however, is in the therefore full, GUEST BOOKS |ber of the Ellingten Congregational | |church. Besides his wife, who was | Miss Catherine Cheney of Manchester, | ’Im lea a daughter, Mrs, Arthur D.| |Hale, and a grandchild, ali of Elling- ton. { ! Rev. Romanzo A. Nichols. | The funeral of Rev. Romanzo Nichols, preacher and_temperance le turer, who died Monday afternoon in ctla sanitarium in Norwich, after a lin- gering illness, was held from his home n Waterbury Wednesday afternoon. {Burfal was in Pine Grove {where Rev. Horace B. Sloat officiated and the Masonic service was out. | Prayer Books in Nice Variety 1, 5305"n8 Came o Haretora’ ot iné | BOXED STATIONERY age of 33 to work as a letter carrier. | At that time he suffered several shocks | Hurd's Whiting’s Crane’s, beautiful goods at all prices. An immense stock of BIBLES King and Text, Reference Red Let most Sunday James vised Versions, Scholars, any edit Autocrat, #nd made a resolution that if the pow- | |er of his voice, which he lost, was ro- | urned to him he would devote his ef- | orts to the ministry. He conducted | missions at the Second Baptist church LEATHER GOODS in Waterbury 26 years ago, when it was a mission, and after Murphy, the Staple lines and many entirely new temperance revivalist, left Waterbury. mavelties. he continued the temperance rallies there. He was pastor of the Second Baptist church in Waterbury for eight years, and then was pastor of a church PMOTOGRAPHIC GOODS in Cheshire for four years, after which he accepted a call from West Wads Ask for anything you need and see if burgh, Vt. It s said that he had oc- we cannot supply It. casion to be in Granby at one time and A is o gift where the pleas- | Preached o lecture on the temporance i Ve cause and since that time Granby has - e ith time, we have them yeen® 3 no-license town, He served | from $1.00 to $20.00 |three years in the civil war, being a| member of the 27th Massachusetts reg- | iment, He was a member of Har- {mony lodge, . and A, M., of Water- | bury. He leaves e wife and four grand- children, Willis G. Bradley and Ray- |mond G. Bradiey of Hartford, Royal G. | Bradley of Waterbury and Preston R. Bradley. | | DENNISON WRAPPINGS The kind that gives the finished ap- pearance to your packages we carry in great variety, OBITUARY. Hugh Maolnness, Hugh Maclnness died at his home, | Cranston & Co. |, ‘ 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | ianesday avening, following o seri- | _ |ous illness of about six weeks. Death | was caused by heart trouble. | 3 2 . e was born in Norwich and always | Notwithstanding the Fire resided here. He was the son of the | we are still doing business at the old |late Nefl and Mrs. Sarah MacInness, | stand and the quality of our work 18 /He was well known and had a large Jugt the same s ever—"The Des circle of friends in this city. He was Neothing but skilled labor snipiored | well liked by all with whom he came rd best matcrials used in oul Work. |in comtact, and his death is a source STETSON & YOUNG, of deep regret to all who knew him. Carpenters and Builders, He was a molder by trade, and was Tetephonc. 50 Wast Main St |employed at varlous places in this city, He leaves his mother and these broth- Gra_and siaters; Mjss Mary MacInness of New York city, Miss Sarah MacIn- | ness, who lives at home, Robert Mac- ue | Inness of Newark, N, J, and William | J, end John MacTnness of this eity, George N, Barrows, - Mrs, Harrlet N, Barrows, widow: of Georga N, Barrows, died Wednesday morning af the residence of her: neph ew, Arthur O, Fuller, 31 Post Hill place, New London, Mrs, Barrows suffered a shock & few daye ago, She was 32 Delivered to Any Part ¢ Nerwlch the Ale that is acknowledged to the best on the market-— HANLE) PEERLESS. A telephone wider ‘teceive prompt atteatlom. . & McCORMICK. i Franxlin St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shasnen Buildlag Asmex. Room A. Telephous 538 illiam 4 Cadman and Mrs. Oliver / cemetery, | ¢ carried | — Pharmacal Laboratories, Inc, little RAmUAERIIN. attention was paid to them, until the formulae and methods of administra- tion was explained. Naturally every discriminating deal- er then discovered that there was unusuzl merit in the treatment, and it is certainly a distinctive compliment to the treatment to have most all these drugg take its sale and give complete and specific instructions, to- gether with diet sheet and Rules of Health accompany each box. This remedy can be -purchased at 11 drug stores in Norwich, besides at the drug stores in most every Connec- tlcut city or town, and every druggist is supplied with booklets for free dis- tribution which the affiicted will read with great interest, or the booklet can be obtained by writing the English Pharmacal _Laboratories, Inc. 1531 Broadway, New York. Ask your drug- gist. 1ORRHOID " from TITU- HOLIDAY GIFTS WHAT IS MORE USEFUL AND PLEASING THAN: Cutlery and Tools We have the celebrated KEEN KUTTER line, every one’ wdrranted. Pocket and Pen Knives, Butcher Knives, Carving sets, Scissors, Shears, Razors, Saws, Hammers, Hatchets, Etc., Etc. KEEN KUTTER - Junior Safety Razors $1.00. Automatic Stropping Machines and Strops, hold any blade, $1.00. 1 Knives and Shears from 25c up. Alarm Clocks 75¢, $1.25 and $2.00. Leonard Watches, solid gilt, $1.00. Lurich Boxes 10c to $2.00. Special Tin Boxes with Keep Kool or Hot Bottle $2.00. All Copper Nickeled Tea and Coffee Pots and Tea Kettles. Rayo Lamps complete $1.50. ; SLEDS and SKATES HOLIDAY SPECIALS—75c Food Choppers, 59¢, $1.00 Food Choppel? 88¢, $1.50 K. K. Food Choppers$1.25. Pocket Knives—a few of those 50c ones for " THE HOUSEHOLD { 19, 1912 ' N. 5. GILBERT & SONS ARTS and CRAFTS FURNITURE Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Upholstered in Spanish Leather. Brass Bedsteads, : Bright and satin finish, i Prices $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and upwards. Folding Card Tables, Finest made, Felt or Leatherette Tops, Size 30x30—price $3.50. Other patterns and sizes $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. We Are Sole Agents for You can start with one section, a top and base, for seven dollars, and then add sections at three dollars each as needed. May we suggest an arrangement for your library, which can be increased in size when needed? All popular finishes now in stock. SERVING TRAYS Mahogany and Oak, Oval and Square, Prices $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50. Special value $5.00, $5.50. LADIES’ DESKS Maple, Mahogany, Oak, Prices average $15.00 to $25.00. PICTURES Popular subject, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. MORRIS CHAIRS The most comfortable Chair offered. Cushions in Leather, Velours. Also covered to order at short notice. Complete Stock. RUGS and MATS at favorable prices. 137 and 141 Main Street ATTENTION! Once more we call your attention to our extra large stock of watches which is by far the most attractive in the city. The heaviest 14k SOLID GOLD CASE WAL- THAM or ELGIN movement, $25.00. Othets as low as $15.00. Ladies’ or Gents’ Filled Watches, a good reliable timekeeper $10.00. Others as low as $6.00. DIAMOND RINGS $15.00 up. Extra fine grade. Others as low as $8.00. = ROSARIES, all colors of stones $1.00 to $4.00. Freo with each set a Genuine Leather Ca Also a full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Brace- lets, Cuff Buttons and Jewelry at the lowest-prices. Everything Guaranteed. Monograms no extra charge. Telephone 712-3 WH. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street Flowers and Plants FOR XMAS . Call and see them. We have the finest ever, ALL HOME GROWN B ¢ Our famous Christmas Balls and Wreaths you well remember from former years. Holly, Mistletoe. GEDULDIG'S, The Florist Phone 868 DR- C. R, CHAMBERLAIN ~Dental Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8. L. GeeF's practi. duriog his last ilness. MeGrory Building. Narwich, Conn THERE 1s no advertising medium in tern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin tor business re The Vaughn Foundly Co. ,M:;:E,‘S',';;;fi‘%s Orders Reueive riviast Attention THERE {s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to Bul- letin for business resuits | Jehiets at $1.00 each, value up to $2.00 OUR STORE IS OPEN THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS. Please Carry Your Smallest Parcels ONLY FIVE DAYS OF GIFT BUYING In the five days to come we hope to give the BEST CHRIST- MAS SERVICE ever given by any store hereabout. At the foundation of our preparation for the great Holiday business which is sure to come in the next five days are IMMENSE STOCKS of useful and beautiful goods from all over the world—and FAIR PRICING for all merchan- dise, whether Christmas goods or regular lines. come Here for all kinds of Holiday Merchandise —for gifts of all kinds. Come Here for the most complete line of Toys, Dolls, Books and Games in Norwich A Holiday Invitation to Men Men should visit this Store for Holiday Gifts for ‘Women. We're specialists in all thoze things that pertain to Women’s adornment, for personal wear, or for household use. If you are intending a gift for a woman, come then by all means to this Store, where amongst our great assortment you can find just the things that women most prize. T0Y§ Toys of all kinds, in- cluding ail the latest novelties in Mechani, Toys—and the price are very reasonable, Make it a point to visit our Toy Depart- ment in Basement For Gift Women’s Fine Hosiery pe We make a specialty of Women’s Fine Silk and Embroid- ered Lisle Hosiery—exclusive designs to be found nowhere else. Women's Silk Hosiery at 60c, Tic,| 81.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair Women's Outsize Black Silk Hosiery F—— BOOKS ds of Book: gift purposes for for We sell t and “Kayser Women's Blac o well-known “MeCalium" Sillc Hoslery L oelery. hand.| o designs, af s Silk Hosiery maichable white and colors. at $1.00 value—black, Hostary All purchases of Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over will be packed in & neat Holiday b Women’s Fine Handkerchiefs Linen 1 Assortment ‘Women's Fine Q Handkerchiefs at 2 box of six. tial in and $1.00, Princess La folders, on Women's ¥ Embroidered kerchiefs, six in an atira $1.00 a by Speciall An importer's s of Fine Embroidered Linen mple_line Handke Women's Real Armenian Lace Edge Handkerchiefs at 39c. 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. broidersd Hand tractive bos, For Women Gaz E‘l’lli'ldnn filoves f Children’s Fur Top Kid and Mocha Mittens, 50¢ a palr. Misses' Lined Kid Gloves, 50c and $1.00. Misses' Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00 Boys' Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00. loves at 30c. Women's Lined Kid Gloves, f at_$1.00. Women's Fur-lined Gloves at $3.50 and $4.00. At $248—Women's 12-Button Length Kid Gl top, importa. tion H p At $2.79—Women's 16-Button Length Kid Gloves It tion All Dress Kid Gloves will be furnished in a Holiday box if desired. For UMBRELLAS 3; or Men Women Very necessary articles and a useful and acceptable present for either a man or a woman. Men's Umbrellas h all the wew. the eerviceable and deper t style handles—a complete showing from Women's Umbrellas, the kind a particular wom —all the best materials and latest ha ndles—from ght to carry gers, rush Broem Holde Buy Your Christmas Candy Here Absolutely Pure Christmas Candy, every kind of Candy that the ysumge ster or grewn-up may desire. We particularly recommend our— 20c Chocolates, in fifteen flavors,| 42c Chocolates, In lequal to candy sold elsewhere at 2ic [ flavors, made especia and 40c a pound. equal to 66c Candy sold elsewhera, For wen Holiday Stationery 3%, 4 ul and acceptable Holiday Gifts for & line of the best kinds of box up to $1.00 for the finest king Leather Goods F2pHe'er Purses and Bags at 25c Pocket Books in great va. rlety, 25c_to $3.00. Men's Collar Bags at 50c and $1.00. ‘Women's Carriage Bags, in all leather, $1.00 to $10.00. Men's - Card Cases, Bill Books and Bill Folders, 50c to $2.25. Vuit Boys’ Department &, JINFANTS' Knit Sweaters, in white| WOMEN'S and Misses' cardinal and combinations, at $1.00 to|Capes at 69¢ each, 3 OYS’ Indian Chief Outfits BQOYS® Coat Sweaters, all colors and | to $1.| ;- 0. [ 0Y Outfits at gfl wenty &1 Stationery makes a us person or for children. We carry a |arg ery—price range from 10c for a child re for an adult. Chiidres leather, $5.00 to $10.00, Dress Suit Cases for mem women—pricy rangs s $1. $2.00, $2.50 and up to $20.00. Separate Fittings for Bags at $3.50 to $4.00, For Useful