Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 5

w R LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PEOPLE KNOWIT. - e w o THEVRE FINE! DONT STAY]|gTon Soain e & 3 BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY x 5 ber of weeks for striking Preparedness N e the Boston store is attracting attem- n ] tional church fi'%'%‘r the starving. <hilaren to $40. Additions wwlil- e to_all water fl- - atter tomor- 20th- \ S. tug, with & tank supply barge b In‘(:zv has nxrlv.a‘ g Yase with & supply ‘of fuet and water umrom:mhflb;er;um l“:lul-mnvma.nflum m.::nmcM uu&':.‘-.".‘fi, of the SRRt Wonics Company enroilments ‘were received: To further arouse interest in the Thamesville. campaign work, Eric Allen, ndd seere- East Central grange tary of the American Red Cross, spoke | dening work and the following com- e . P . briefiy at each of the theatres. His|mittee was appointed to take the mat- Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with o "o orking of the r tments were as foillows: Breed|ter in hand: Arthur L. Peale, W. Ty- ts. Take one or tre, $.15 o'clock; Auditorium thea- ler Olcott and John B. Stanton. It Cascare: night gnd enjey the nloast, guntiest Yver sngd DA Sus Smipgos- tre, 830 o'clock; Davis theatre, §.45|Wwas voted that a mobilization plan powsl cltansidy yeu Sver Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chaffee have o'ciock. Wake up fecling grand. Your head |ion Ashaway, R. I, for Williamsville > Enthusiastic Committee Meetings. be devised by the executive commit- tee, the scout commissioner and the will be clear, your clean, | Con “where Mr. Chaffes has secured e foosc [, |scout master’s Round Table. preath right, stomach sweet and your. liver ana thirty feet of howels active,|® Position in the miil. scutive committee by vote were rec- ings were heid at the Chamber of | ommended to work in unison with the Get a box at any drug store and Miss A@des is at the Lenox House = Commerce rooms on Wednesday. The!Red Cross and the navy department osStraighten up. Stop the headaches,|yntil Saturday. Early appointments|, . A b2 o g serving as the heads of com- bilious.spells, bad colds and bad necessary. Tel. 1267.—adv g and the chairmen .of the men's com- —Brighten up, Cheer up, Cleaa uj Mothers should give a whole Cascarct| Summer cottages at the beach seem e At Piapier Ppard [mittees met at 3.30 in the afternoon. and the resolution adopted by the Na- ee met at 10.30 . in the morniig | tional Council states that each mem- ber of fhe Boy Scouts of America is definitely obligated by the scout oath to children when cross, bilious, fever-{to be in Gemand in of war con- At the women’s meeting In the|to do his duty to his country. The ish er if tongue is coated—they are|ditions and the scare over attacks by ""‘;‘ e m‘“‘gf: Robert | marniing Mea Robert v Borkins who | msn s strength of the Boy Scouts in harmless—ne ken. ; presided introduced Field Secretary |of rica, Tuding 210, e e e e [ PFO0R SRk S St e e Wema Teinie. I Allen, who gave a short comprehen- Bers g Si0h wwsi, Totme & S W afternoon _ the pairiotic organtza dress on the organization of | tial asset to the country for co-opera- M. A. BARBER s st I matay tons. ‘Mrs Wi L. Stearns; social|purpome’ of the American Red Cross | tive eert Evers sMicer and member chapel, the president, Mrs. John E. e . hnson: | He dwelt with special emphasis on the | of the Boy £couts of America aré urg- Machinest and N Post, presiding. There were 23 in at- » Mrs. Henry T. Arncld; sirls’|demands on the present timo on the |ed, in addition to service they will Engineer 0G0 , SECISOIgE. - - Wyckoft. Red"Cross. The plan and method of { render the police and eivic authorities 5 e i Men’s Committees. the campaign were both discussed | in. their home cities, to definitely as- Steam Engine Repairs C. P. Stearns of Andover, owner Volunteer, Col. C. W. Gale: city,|thoroughly and Mr. Allen answered a|eist in the development of the plans Pine Grove farm. has offerad th3 use county, ward officials, Mayor Allyn L.{number of questions asked by the|which the National Council has made of 50 acres of tiHiable land to the state Brown: clergy and churches, Rev.|ladies. The consensus- of opinion|with the following organizations: De- through the Conneeticut committee of |by Quartermaster Stohan Charl Ricketts; tion: i- | seemed to be that Norwich should be rtment of Agriculture an the food supply. fgent to New Haven. The carfare ‘o |Charics I, Ricketts; educational insti. | J310'00 enroll ‘at least three thousand| Comnenr of Wational Defense. To cou New Haven Is paid by the government | oo totics, Hon. N. J. Ayling: social, | Pefore 10.30 on Saturday night when | oporate in the extension and develop- Edward Rowley of New London, an |and in case the applicant is rejected at 2% | the campaign will formally close. *| electrician, is In the employ of & com- | New Haven the applicant's carfare is | fiic OTEenizations, Charles Vo James: | ™5, 1 0PY, *Cate presided’ at the af- pany from Westerly, R. 1, which is manufacturers, Oliver L. Johnson doing a large amount of contract work Fs 3 attended by the chairmen of the va- LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES |i; Danielson. han during the past four | Terchants, Frank J King: real estate | ;.. committees. Mr. Allen was in- 2 and insuran George W. Ci il sweeks, only one has been rejected at|inwyere Wiliian 11e Shicids: opey ment of home gardens, under the slo- gan: Every scout to feed a soldies ternoon miceting which was largely|the American National Red Cross, to rooperate with the Red Cross through its Jocal chapters in meeting their re- troduced by Mr. Case and he spoke |sponsibilities, occasioned by the state There js a Quarantes slip in each Box| The engagement is announced of{ihe New Haven office. O * A along the same line as at the morning | of war; the navy department, to co- that Chocolates_are fresh and{Miss May Miller, daughter of Mr. and| 'During the week ending Aprit 7th (heatren AL Crale Tayior: transmorta. | meetin: operate’ with the navy department in you'll find the variety excellent. Sold [ Jrs- Charles A Miller of Wew Tork{the New York-New Jersey office en-|tion, W. C. Gallahan; boys' organi The Magnitude of thd Work. organizing an emergency coast patrol and Eastera 5 to - Goss | listed 104, Boston office 116 and the|¢ions J. fiarold Ely; 4 The magnitude of the work of the|@2long the sea coast towns. o Wby New Haven 31 and the total enlist"|william A. Alken; publicity compit- | American Red Cross sincc its rein- Both men and women are welcome | BSntS for that week were Snusustlyitee James L. Case. corporation in 1905 can be suggested 3¢ the patriotic rally tonight at theloffers special inducements, to machin- DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Sons of Veterans, Arthur L.|relief operations following earth- Goy. Marcus H. Holcomb has ap-|¢ians, mouiders, bigcksmiths, plumb- H. George. famines, mine explosions and wars in proved monthiy expenses of $9.848.57|°rs, Steam ftters - coppersmiths as Distribute 350 Banners. this and foreign countries, for which A % from the Norwich hospital for the in- ‘l"" as the o orvice for - four| Three hundred and fifty Red Cross | i€, American Red Cross has received City of Norwich Water Works | sane and of $1,239 from the state farm | listment calls for eervice for four| s & and expended over $10.000.000 in cash b gl g years providing the man is over 15)banners were distributed from the Red | anq Gonared rellet swwolics of o oaoh office of years, and those who enlist under that |Cross headguarters in the Thayer|or not less than $5.000,000. At the Board of Water Commissioners. A meeting of Connecticut tobacco|age will serve until they become 21 |building on Wednesdts to auto owners, | San Francisco earthquake and fire in Norwich, Conn., April 1, 191T. | growers is to be held at the capitol this | Years of age. @ | who promptly tied n‘:‘em to their cars. |90 the American Red Cross expended Water rates for the quarter ending|afternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss the| When a man enlists he is given his|In addition Red Cross campaign |$3087,409.44. At the time of the Ti- March 31, 1917, are due and payable|food eupply matter and the tobacco [uniform, which amounts to about 355 Posters have appeared on the troliey |fanjc wreck they expended the sum &t the office Afril 1 1917 Ofce 0pen | growing situation. in money. Men enlisting in the sea- |cars. of $125,992.75. In 1913 the year of the from 5.30 a. m. untii 5 p. m. men’s branch go to Newport, where| Rabbi Stamm was one of the many | Onfo and interior storm and Avod the e e AL B D The Briarcliff society of Connecticut, | they are trained, and at the termina- |Who enrolled on Wednesday and when | sum of $2.472,287.61. In 1915 the sum PERBRE MRS St oo of which Mrs. Harriet Learned Boad is [tion of their training period they are[he departed after having fiiled out his of $1,600,000 was expended ir the Fu- CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashler. |a member, will meet next month ai|granted a furlough with pay and then |#pplication blank he took with him a |ropean War Relief, including Ser- . Warner, county agent for the w London County Improvement s0- Spanish War Veterans, John W. Ha- |in _a sentence. There have been 80 |Cicty spoke on the work of the leaguc and spoke relative to the garden work i s fsts anl théte is 410 & nasd of mwal ¥ Grana Army of the Republic, | quakes, volcanic eruptions fires, floods | under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce committee and outiined work which might be done by the scouts. F. B. Ricketson of Taftville explained a plan_of work which has been adopted in Taftville. They have a five acre lot which will be used for garden purposes and the troop of Taftville was the first to apply for a section of the ground. The garden work will be supervised by the boss farmer of the Ponemah mills. It was voted to hold a meeting in May at the call of the president. F. B. Ricketson, F. T. Sayles and H. E. Prentice were elected members the home of Mrs. Austin Cheney on |they are sent on some ship. Quarter- |large number of blanke, leaving benind | bian Anti-Typhus Campaign. = This | ©f the council. Hartford road, South Manchester. master Stohan states that the men [him the assurance that they would all | tota) is not.up to date but s the only | Scout Commisioner Benjamin M. Fresh Spinach W who enlist now will get a better chance | find their way into the hands of his|available figure at the present time.|Bruce has received the followinz lef A month's mind high mass of re-|for promotion, as they will be given |COngregation. For Wednesday, head- | An enormous sum has been spent in|ter from the National Council head- Green String Beans quiem for C. Michael McNamara, re- |the chance to fill the present vacancies, | Quarters reports the membership | the world war and a huge sum must | Guarters which is of much interest to i 3&‘5‘5 :.yss:‘.‘ parian Holy Namé so” | while on the other hand If they wail raised to practically 460 Two life|be vet expended for the relief sorely Bo%'hm“‘:ve o itk itk 46 E % rick’s church | until the required strength is secured |members were enrol erday. g,d . e suggestion Fancy Lettuce Wednesday by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. | their chances will not be so good.” o 2 Tavie mobilization has been accepted al- Men who enlist as musicians are most without exception throughout the Celery Hearts| Al are ursed to attend the patri- nv 500 wholesale country. It is hoped that H otic and recrulting rally In the Town | ron, oirect to Newpert, where they [MYSTIC WOMEN I8 ERAREY LS. FON the parading feature will be minimi : " of Olives |Paih £00 . m. tonisht—adr. R e e e e ELECTED INSIDE GUARDIAN TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETIES | cd to only what is actually necessary & our 'M‘ - Do 5 e A 2 et the boys from a con- - . Thomas McGowan of Bradford, ®. I | MAS{Slan Plave &t noon and plavs 4ur |Bertha Thompson Given Office at|State Commission Votes This Amount | venicnt pince of Taobiiization to" the Pflfl Ie!s "a'.ket oo e A esteriouctor on he|the moving picture shows, Men who State Rebekah Convention. From Red Cross Seal Fund. office of the mayor. T e iy Goerly trolley line and| eplist in the eeaman branch have e Tn every case the police authorities & e Ptmmybc:cl; ".hf 2-‘.',':?: chances to take examinations for first| Mrs. Minnie Raymond of Winsted| At a meeting held at the State Cap- | should be consulted ;fld ";; Lepite o' 6 Franklin Street bty = = class gunners, who receive extra pay, |was elected president of the state [itol the State Tuberculosis Commis- | Permit secured. If the polics Suthori R e e’ by — 2 ::m tlh-yu-l-:) hlve‘l':hmcu to become | Rebekah assembly at its annual con- |sion decided, view of the unusually | ggvice of course should be taken and R gk Yo aoex I (o o ek s Guartormaster Stonan also states|VeNtion In Seymour on Wednesday. |successtul sale of Red Cross seals dur- | the offer made to the mayor in some Gosa and 35,95 for temate dogs” Oue|that anyone having any knowledge of |Other officers were chosen as follows: |Ing the recent campaign, to give near- O 1a sirongly recommended = that dollar extra after May 1st—adv. radio has an excellent chance, as there | Vice President, Hattle M. Stickles, [ly fifteen hundred dollars to the local | 1t 1% Stronglw fecom@erler, | Tt are steady promotions in the radio|Newington Junction; warden, Hattle J. | tuberculosis socleties which are active | P2¢7 19780 €QUIRH SO58, @ e, roHC, Emest E B“lhrd The eyes of the Connecticut D. A. R. | department. Fisher, New Haven: secretary, Mary [agents for the Ked Cross seal sale | 1Y, t0 Tave svery scouC oMol GO0t are on Washington and the national| The Sage brothers who eniisted were |E. Johnson ,Torrington; treasurer, | throughout the state. The money has | S5 g, ' Sease of war. Better still a | coneress this week. The term of Mrs. | Pleasantly surprised by their shop-|Clara B .M. Douglas, Forestville; mar- |been distributed among the various | 3o, 0% "3 S0om 7t "might b drafted George Mavnard Minor of Waterford | mates in the tool room at the Hopkina |shal, Mabel Johnson, Torringion; con- |towns Rccording to the amoant of ro- ed made available se that every VIOLIN a vice president general does not|& Allen plant on Wednesday, when |ductor, Gertrude Morrls, Bridgeport: | ilef work carried on by their respective | anay made &1allable 20 TWrr STerd cxplre until 1819 they were given a purse of gold for a |inside guardian, Bertha Thompson, |societies and associations. Ty community might have several E = send-off. Mystic; outside guardian, Dolly Sta: Reports received some time ago | YoUr O Y, 03" probably be ad- ACHER unday next, the fourth in the month key. Deep River; chapiain, Loulselfrom the local agencies show that|G02.C%s (o"(he Garents of the boys. is the communion Sunday for all the Miller, Bristol; right suj rter to the An Sitng snatramants rpsices_J 225 2 B BhRS el et S T o T, n many hun- | A Pi i it su rter to the ‘den, S Viclins soid en easy terms dreds wiil receive the Holy Eucharist oo - Pole! SRR Sprerier to the For . dn. B at the first mass. '9! % Y- warden, Agnes Smith, Seymour: as- €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Ner< Taxes will be coliected today at Referring to the death of Charles | Motauik: wametrnt comiumor, - Mons wich, Conn. drug store of John A. Morgan, e LA SStMBr sxye in: the oty Sl e e ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—adv. ister: ¥ > o The death Charles W. Comstock v There is nothing in the National|®f Montville removed from the lobby | AUTO TURNED TURTLE $15,558.64 of the Red Cross seal re- ceipts was expended in the state dur- ing the last year. Of this sum $7,03.76 was expended for visiting tubercu- losis nurses, dispensaries, etc.; . 35 056.84 was expended for the mainten- ance of tuberculosis patients; and $98.04 was expended for educational activities. The total expenditures in the various towns are reported as follows: TOM'S 1-23 5c CIGAR |:5ir 10" e Red Crose: 3t is pri- | no. seesion. for -many siars. nad ever ON_OCCUM ROAD | “Now London $202.16; ‘Anonia. 3454 marily a census of women to aid in|mMissed greeting. An attormes for i . 5 . 3 Most Cigars Are Goode - S of Jouien te %14 i gt e tions in|On® Man in Hospital With Broken |Stamford $1917.26: Hamden $7.3 THESE ARE BETTER |ascigned its members the eastern part of the state, in most Coltar Bone. I GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR % of which he held a personal interest, New Haven $2,701.98; Waterbury Tuberculost > | the aemocratic- stat *lana two women tus turtle on ti .76;_ Litchfiel ; Middie- Try them rculosis commission is made ex- ocratic- state itral it town $125; Meriden $329.40; Groton THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St | Iremely Serious by the fact that milk, | tee, there was little that went on Occum road, just above the old ice- eggs and meat, the chief items on the | sbout the capitol while the legislature | Bouse, late Wednesday night. One of |$28.50 Naugatuck $122.50; Thomaston Next to Palace Cafe o of the aifferent samitaria” the | was in session that My. Cometoek dig | the men was taken to the Backus hos- | §130.65; Danbury $100.4 e Nat of Righ Teicee. OP | Mot know. the ins. and oote wr” 914 |pital with a broken collar bone and |wich $175.48; Harsford $558. WILLIAM C. YOUNG was persistently active (his scssion,|the other occupants were injured. tain $731.52; Branford $162.60; i SMD ank Wilina compeky: has LetEr b 0% T Gt an Bis| A trolley car bound for Willimantic |mantic $97.10; Manchester $177. Suceessor to purchased the Theopilus Brown prop- | death. He was a picturesque fgure | Picked the injured ones up and trazs- | Winchester $59.03; Torrington $581.72; Canaan $7.02; Greenwich $306.85. More than $23,000 was realized by local agencles _this year, and reports indicate that the local relief work will be carried on more vigorously than ever before. STETSON & YOUNG erty on the Eastern Point road and the | with his flowing frock coat blow: ferred them to & down car at the ‘Oc and BUILDER | 178 tract of 20 acres will be used for [ ut behind him as he swept fl:mux:: cum switch. On arrival at Frankli agricultural development among the|the lobby, his tall, commanding ficure | Square Dr. W. T. Driscoll attended the Best work and materials at right|cmployes of the company. pushing his way through no matter | Victims. It was claimed by one of the prices by skilied labor. —= S . i m‘v: h:ema t:. (;rn'd. Many. of the :::!:‘ ::‘;,";E :‘-lce:ln.en - “sofind: Tex, 0 W i ere an important session | oldttmers who had been colleagues 5 r an eakopa oot Mdin St lor the Tolland county superior cour: | with him for many vears In the thira |are Dewildered as to how the accl Friday at 10 a. m. Judge Lucien F.|house will sorely miss him as there | dent happened. Burpee will be on the bench. It is|was many a turn he could put them expected that the criminal business for | Wise to when they wWere - stumped the April term will be disposed of. themselves. FUNERALS Daniel Cosgrove The body of Daniel Cosgrove who died in Preston was sent to New Bri- tain for burial by Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring on Wednesday. The New Haven road has announced ot i that April 30 the Colonial express wit | Lo Material to Finished Product L o e operated over the el ot mriais | - An appricative audience attended the | Selects Menu. route. Baginning June 11 the Wash- | five reel industrial motion picture, giv ington-Bar Harbor express will begno |68 at the Y. M. A. C. Wednesday | The third military drill will be held Peter Wyecyna. erated datly on this route except Sun- |DiEht under the direction of thelon the campus Thursday at the close| The funeral of Peter Wyecyna was Sy o Somitary Manufacturing | of school. weather permitting. |nela Wednesday morning xt 7 ociock company of Pittsburgh. The picture | The Dramatic club held a meeting | from the funeral pariors of Cummings - Joseph M. Goss, a 15 year old boy. |showed manufact oo c;fl"-m-L at the close of school Wednesday in(g Ring Rev. I V. Maciejewski of- rother-in-law_ of Lieut. Iverson B o ety and Other Products from | connection with the Red Cross. It i8(ficiated at services held in St. Jo- Summers, U. S. A. stationed at Fort Tect: e ith th 2 - 'w- | planned to have members of the club seph’s church. Friends acted as bear- ‘xz;‘.fi’. lxm’t dlnppz-xe.dn‘fm o less ured wi e picture. --;_l;; in mflu"- of the m" ers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- nday afternoon, s be- Sen pper commil etery. Lieved he has run away to enliet in the| Grass Fires at Mohegan Park. selected the menu for the bamquet to Rev. John H. Stapleton. navy. Three grass. fires gave Supt. John | be held April 26th. - Several speakers. services of Rev. Father bt of repute in the chool have promised |, The funeral The honar of valedictorian at_the | o iy and on o003 Of toer Aghters | fo_answer toasts. ki John H. Stapleton were held from St. Rockville High school this year +4 :‘ll"'elynu? on ‘V,..’.n*y evening The ¥k team Is holding daily Alv)‘!h;;' czr«:h.,{\;‘ew Cllr-ln, at I?.IO Preaame Donothy Moxon, daughter of | apparently set for they all put § an | practice in preparation for Its meet | R T- onday with a solemn requiem 1 put in an X ; igh mass. Bishop J. J. Nilan preach- omor of ‘salutatorian #oss to Bentarmin | B0 e ey e A o | T ot The - stadents wre planning | o0 ihe sermon and ‘many prominent Nangle. son of Frank Nangle, of El- Burnea: aver quite s locwe irast bu|to atiend the patriotic rally in the|Priests and citizens were present. The lington, the other two did Mttle damage . town hall this (Thursday) evening. | lctle church was much too small to accommodate all .D;Enl and the The Groton selectmen have voted to grounds about the ‘e were crowd- erect a flagpole on the green at the| _Committed to Scheol for Boys. Ega Laying Recerds for March. | 55 "fawn and borough offcials at- — tawn hall in Poquonoc amd are en-| Bdward Manville, 12 years old, of | Henry Giddings of North Franklin|tended In a body and the various & Co’s STERLING ALE deavoring to secure a pole which is at | Taftville, was mlll&d to the Con- | has a~flock of fourteen White “Wyan- | church organizations were well repre- Reuther @nd |ieast 40 feet high. A flag will be pur- | necticut School for Boys by Judge H.|dotte hens which have established a|sented. The floral pieces were many, Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on|chased in proportion to the size of the | H. Pettis at a session of the city court | record for March as they lald a total | costly and beautiful. After the serv- Draught at the pole secured. Wednesday morning. = Two cases of |of 275 eggs. Two hens alxo owned by | jces the body was taken to Derby, EL-HOFF intoxication and twe cases of the|Mr. Giddings bave established a White | where burial was in St. Peter's R. C. D HOTEL Patrick F. O'Meara, president of the | breach of the peace were disposed of | Farrerolle egs laving record for the | cemetery. EUROPEAN PLAN - | New, Haven Trades council. has writ- |by the-court month of March as they laid a total John Sufelesk HAVEI BROS, P-u-. i oyerpis Holcosih, sl the e Funrela services for John Sufeleski, use of students of Connecticut Agri- )I'rlA Charles A. Hagbers was elect- two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. 26°28 Broadway | cuitural “colloge to instruct the people |ed President snd Mrs. Eagene Saun- At Willimantic Anniversary. O st o s et s ne savertising medium 1 |Of the state in the science of garden |ders vice president at t annual the|were held Wednesday morning at § Biers Cotnecuitt sqtel ta The Bult | Aarming, %0 (hey may work atelli- | mesting of the City Union Tuesdsy T o ey mpeny 2t ST Wepiniens resuita - night. ial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. OBITUARY. Eimer Avery Kinne. * Eimer Avery Kinne died at his home, No. 70 Peck street, Wednesday morn- |ing at 4.30 o'clock after an iilness of only a few days with pneumonia. Mr. Kinne was taken sick while at work Saturday and was brought to his home, where he was attended by a physician, Mr. Kinne had been in poor health for a number of yea Eimer Avery Kinne was born in Ve untown on_Sept. 1, 1861, the son Courtland Kinne and Juifa Kinne. Kinne's ancestors were the early set. tlers in eastern Connecticut. When a boy Mr. Kinne was employed in the Voluntown mill and when about 14 years of age he came to this city fo work for Andrew Caréy as & carpen- ter apprentice, and he mastered nis trade. He entered the _contracting business with George Amburn in 1900 and upon the death of Mr. Amburn Mr. Kinne continued the business. Mr. Kinne was a member of the ters’ union and the Church of t! Shepherd. He was_united in marriaze with Mrs, George Harrison in this city on Dec. 27, 1894, by Rev. Charles A. Bidwell. Mrs. Kinne survives her husband and there are two stepchildren by.a former marriage of Mrs. Kinne, A. A. Harrison of Indiana and Mrs. Laura Osborne of Grand Rapids, Mich. There is a brother, Sterry Kinne, of Volun- town, and three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Chesebrough of Griswold, Mrs. Mary Sayles of Ekonk and Bugene Hall of Newport, R. 1. There are nisces and nephews. Dr. Nathan Johnsen. Dr. Nathan Johnwon, one of the lead ing citizens in Bozralh died Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clobk after an ili- ness of long duration in the home of John 8. Sullivan. Dr. Johnson was born in Bozrah on April 19, 1851, the son of Dr. Samuel Johnson and Cyn- thia Maria Gager Johnson. GERMAN MUNITION FACTORIES IDLE OWING TO STRIKE There Have Been No Serious Disord- ers lwfl Barmen. London, April 13, 1158 p. m. — A Hague says: to frontf:r reports Ger- factories at Iseriohn, Kregeld and Barmen are idle owing to strikes. About 75,000 workers of as a protest against the lack of food There hav been no serious disorders a X except burn a factory. The police inter- Many persons ware arrester.” (e AP -UP, BURNING, TEN. ACHING FEET—NO “Tiz” makes sore, burning, ti fairly dance with delight. Away the aches and pains, the corns, callon es, listers, bunions and chilblain o I'g:. m‘tfl.'wl out the acids and wide experience 'in_recruiting work, | poisons puft up your feet. No Will address the meeting ugon. ng| matter how hard you work, how lone matter of the United Statés navy and | You dance, how far you walk, or how will be ready to take enlistments at|long you remain on your fest, “Tis’ the close of the meet! brin réstful foot comfort. ‘Tiz” s The list of speaers follows: Mayar cal, grand, wonderful for tired, Allyn L. Brown, presiding = officer; | ching, ' swollen, smarting fest. Ak Principai Henry A. Tirréll of the Nor. |low comfortable, how happy you feel wich Free Academy, Col. Charles W.|Your fest just tingle for joy; shoss Gale. Major Fred A Fox, Robert Mc. [Mever hurt or seem tight Neely, Robert W. Perkins, Lieutenant| Geta 25 cent box of “Tiz" now from Commagder @borge Speirs Goldie of|anY drusgist or department stors. Enk the United States naval resscve forcs. | (00t torture forever—wear s a Chi rma. ara Bto. | shoes, keep your feet fresh, swee P S tne Ao mater Edward Sto- | hanpy. Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only %5 cents. GEN. WM. A. AIKEN 84 YEARS OLD YESTERDAY Q ly Observed Anmniversary at His Home on Washington Street. General Willlam A. Aiken, who was 5 quartermaster general on the staff of Funeral Directors Governor Buckingham, quietly observ- ed his 84th birthday on Wednesday at home on Washington street where he received many congratulation and Embalmer; throughout. the day. General Afken is in the best of health and is chalrman of one of the Red 322 Main Street Cross committees on patriotic organ- Izations. Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant General Afken was born in Man- chester, Vermont, on April 13, 1833 and | [l "Phene 238-2 on August 28, 1861 he was united in marriage with Eliza Coit Bucking- ham, daughter of the late governor and afterward United Senator Will- iam A. Buckingham. During the Civil war Gen. Afken served first as paymaster in the United States navy and later, until the closé of the war as quartermaster general on the staff of rnor Buckingham i B T ¥ S Siadinn| Y o 1uno” men the first to reach the seat of the gov. ernment at Washington < with dis. patches from the morth after histil- | g . ties were under way and when the l k capital was - hesst with enemicn ana | 11K € OUT SEIr'VICE the -\':'nuei of approach were all ob- structed. He left Norwich for Wash- imton, Aneil 22, 18317 ‘Atter * the war It’s a store for them; all the Jen. ken as identiled with man ufacturing interests of this city and |new special ideas in Suits and I‘:’"t" r;re\n(l\' was president of the Norwich Nickel & Brass company. 3 Gmera Aiken {5 presiden ompany. | Overcoats are here for them; 0are trustees of the Otis library, 2 chairman of the trustees of Broadway the most stylish clothes for ‘ongregational church, st command- : er of Sedwick post, No. 1. G, A. R, |Spring; we know what the :"fn{npar‘u?n :‘.{ lh; ilitary Order of t. e Loval Legion of the United States, men a member of the Army and Navy ,Oflll’ o club of Connecticut of the Sons of the American Revolution, of the execu- | The clothes are here. tive council of the lonal Clvil Ser- i Ref Le: a Ty - < Fanizations, < orUS AT other or-|Gsout men, slim men, tall men, TOLLAND COUNTY DOCTORS short men, any shape man, OFFE [ % 2 R THEIR SERVICES ¢ & perfoct it in oL Are Ready for the Call in Any Ca- g pacity Desired. these Suits of ours. At the 125th annual meeting of the 1 1 Tolland” County’ Medical Association,| You'll get the lively, vigor- held in m.rknude, Tuesday, it was soited clotiies unanimously voted to offer the service - o‘{dthl association as & body or indl- | O SPIY . Fou Yo vidually to the United States govern- | ment in whatever capacity desired. | Priced . $28. ‘The meeting was clll.dyto order by e ‘ls .fld President Thomas F. O'Loughlin at 11 a. m. The foliowing officers wes elected: President, Donald L. Mansfield Depot: vice president, " Hackett, Mansfleld Depot: tary and treasurer, Eli P. Flint, Rock- vilie; councilor, Thomas Rockwell, - Rockville: state deiegate, Thomas F. >’Loughlin, Rockville: censors 207 Main Str: as F. O'Loughlin, Rockville, m eet 18; John P. Hanley, Stafford Springs 8171819, Frederick W. Walsh, o — Rockville, 1918-19-20; count; Tte Cyris B, Mewton. sssayist at oemi. | conterees were appointed last night annual meeting, Wright B. Bean: es-|and prompt agreement upon the minor savist at annial meeting, Frederiok |amendments in dispute ls expectad ish: delegates to county asso- Tiartford, Eli P. Flint, Rock. | Bridgepere—A check for $10,000 was . New Haven, John F. Hackett, | recelved yesterday by Willlam T. Ha Mansfield Depot: New London. Thom- | lland, treasurer and director of the as F. O'Loushlin, Rockville: Fairfield, | Bridgeport Public Library board from ertise exactly s it te F. 3. Dickinson. Rockville: Windham, | the Carnegle corporation, of New York W. L. Higgins, South Coventry: Litch- |as the first instaliment of the $50 field.” Frederick W. Whish, Roekville; | 000 donated for the building of the two Middlesex, Isaac P, Fiske, South Cov- | new library branches in this city entry, James W. Daweon of Stafford Springs was elécted to membership in the association. LUNCEF N ey B ke, porsd BOSS BISCUIT 000,000 war revenue bill was sent fo conference today by the house. Senate The Crackers the Kide never for- 1814 1917 | g got. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Sells Boss Sellers of Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. High Grade Coal sy Eu...............ts.u i PeaorNo.2Nut,.... 3800l » A MY F O S Coal at mines advances May lot. On Exhibition in Our i 23atis s Window This price is for pressnt deivery. Largest Display Ever Made > In This City D.S. MMARS M || PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 . THEY ARE WORTH SEEING Pianos : THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Player-Pianos STABLISHED 1872 Victor Victrolas MAIN 8T, NORWICH, CONN. ON EASY TERMS DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist b A m Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Norwich ephone 523