Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 9

Pu;ve&-ted'l‘ Craving for Wrong Foodm i Dimlvu and Eliminates FM Tissues Harmlessly. 1 3| 20 Attorneys for the plainf | suit ot .wn Richmond un& pl city of N of, for $25,000 d ages rested their case in the su court at New London Tuesday morn- ing, and the attorneys for the city be- Cmmr-k o th!n city, who was |- 5 introducing evidence for the de- hg; in July, [ y of yfi é ense. 4 The trial has already consglmt\ tiwo Any Anti-Fat Lregtmant that fails ge te and craving for the very foods which make fat is certain to fail of permanent re- ! sults, Maerk that fact well! Five- ! grain tablets Arbolone removes the craving for undersirable fatty foods, to correct the pervérted apj restores natural appetite an tion, while it dissolves fatty accumul tions in the body and eliminates slow- ly but surely, without weakening or other evil effects. Mrs., L. Holly, writes: Imperial, | seven months | pounds to 152 pounds. better than ever, etc.” Tablets Arbolone enjoy the largest sale of any obesity medicine, and they Sold by all well stocked druggists in sealed tubes with full di- deserve it. rections. ] ACCEPTING MEN FOR NEW COAST ARTILLERY CO. Thirty-seven men have been exam- ined and accepted for the new coast artillery company of the Connecticut Natlonal Guard now being formed in There ‘are yet a number of applicants to undergo the physica) ex- amination and they are being put this city. through as fast as possible. The reeruiting. officer is at the state armory on McKinlpy avenue every night to receive applications. /~ STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for Acid Indigestion. indigestion, gas, sourness, stomac] ache and inability to retain food, in probably nine cases out of ten ply evideuce that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing thq formation of gas and acid indigestion, Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess de~ velopment or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent tfis souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid,’ and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of | bisurated magnesia. a goad and ef- fective corrector of< acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acldity in a_few mo- ments and is a perfectly harinless afd Inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacid, such as bisurated mag- nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist in eilher powder or tablet form, enables the’stomach to dé its work properly without thé aid of arti- ficial digestents. . Magnesia comes in several forms, so be-certain'to ask for and take only Bisurated snesia, which 1s especigti¥prepar the above nurn run-down condition. Dukedom, Tenn. — “‘Iwas in a very mervous, run-down condition. I had no appetite and was so weak it seemed almost impossible to keep around and do the housework for :’{ family, A friend told me about Vinol, and I conld see an improvement after taking only (;‘(alfl., “Kind Sirs: Have taken your Ar- ,bolone Tablets for obesity and in reduced from ° 205 I cannet say ' enough “for them, and anybody who is fat should take them. My health is ‘Washington, D, C., who was superin- tendent of the water department in So-called stomach troubles, such al‘| Gain Strength Rapidly on Vinol In her zeal to do all in her power for her loved ones, most mothers overwork and soon get in a nervous, Vinol, the non-secret cod liver and iron tonic, is exactly what she needs to build her up, make her strong and quiet her nerves. Please be Convinced by this Positive Proof court weeks with the to be utated after ploy of the city water department. It is expected that the trial will run lntu next week before the case can the jury, as it is understood the nttnme{s for the city will call a con- le number of witnesses. Sergt. Sergt. John H. Kane of the Norwich pelice force were not been called to the stand when court ad- |F siderab] A. C. Matthews and in court Tuesday but had journed till the next day. Mrs. Charles W. Dow of Norwich was the last witness called to the stand Tuesday morning by the plalnA tiff’s attorneys, John H. Cassidy, Thomds M. Shields and C. W. Cassidy. She was riding in the automobile with her husband and Miss Richmond at the time Miss Richmond was shot. Mrs. Dow's "testimeny as to the ride and the cireumstances of the shoating by the'reservoir guard, Joseph Matri, agreed in general with that of the plaintiff and Mr. Dew. Corporation Ceunsel Joseph T. F‘n.n- ning, who is assisted by Attorney Al- lyn L. Brown on the defense, apened the city's side of the ease by calling to the stand Edwin L. Burnap, now of July, 1917. r. Burnap testifird to the instruc- tions that had been given the guarde Wwho were posted at the reservair and said that the wire fence agcross the road had been in perfect conditier to keep people from approaching the reserveir up to the day of the shoot- ing, When he was called to the res- ervoir that night he found one post of the fence down and the wires to the east side of the driveway down. The guards, Joseph Matri and James D'Atri, had been particuldrly instruct- ed to look out for the dam and the gatehouse helow it. Mr, Burnap said that before hiring Matri the man's character had been looked up and it had been found that he was a citizen and property owner, had been four years in the Italian army and had had experience with handling firearms in the army. In answer to questions from the attor- neys, Mr. Burnap testified to the im- WASHINGTON |. GADBOIS DIES IN EAST LYME Washington I. Gadbois, representa- tive from the town of East Lyme te the stdte legislature from 1909 to 1911 and doorkeeper in the state senate from 1811 to 1913, dieq at his home in Bast Lyme Tuesd-y afternoon followr ing an illness of several months' du- ration. He has resided in East Lyme for over forty years. Mr. Gadbois was born in North Stonington, Feb. 22, 1847, the son of the late Peter G. ang Mary Stewart Gadbois. ‘In 1808 he married Miss Ju. lia Anne Stanton of Ledyard. died in Salem in 1872. Three years later he married Miss Josephine Wil. liams, the ceremony being performed July 5 at the old stone church in East Lyme. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jenr,» Monroe of Waterford and Miss Fi {1 D. Gad- bois of East Lyme, Bdward A. of Min- nesota, Louis' C. of New London, Mil- dred L. of East Lyme and Clyde E. of Lyme, and seventeen grandchil- dren. Dedham, Mass.— ‘I uged Vinol for a run-down, weak, nervous condition. {h‘l“ 80 wnl‘:on tlmt: Tdid “tk,b:::; e stre; my houseworl could b: kcidlmmt Mydrug mmmmfnd and pfter tgln.: it for about one menth it built me up presentation of ¢ evidence in Miss Richmond's claim for da.mxges for the loss of a le" which o Was shot on the night of July 30, 1917, by a guard 2t Fairview reservoir in the em- L. m hmug and dis ton street, oAby rection had heen left td stock said he _had seen across the roadway fiQRW’ICH TOWN The Sunday evqmlng meeting of the | (Wi irst Congregational Christian . orchestra. Several Easter hymns 913, H were llvan inspiringly by members of | returned to their home on Town street: with: the class: of 191 e tau, I solo by Miss Ruth | after visiting fop'a week 'with rela-{years in the Norwalk by Mias ungma Kinney, Miss Mar- gu garet Chapin and Miss Marsh were Annie” E. 'Woods at the special features. Arms, Mps. Charles Ricker of Kudson, Miss formerly of Norwich, havin resided on West Town street untfi)vmb with friends about eleven years ago; sailed Saf>| Brld urday for Londan, England. Mrs. vention of the Woman's Temperance Union; being a delegate ! Mauss on duty at the res- | TOWn hat the details of their y of prnr Wuh!ux ed Sunday evening ent Burnap. Mr. - C g‘t;;‘; u::w fiw stay with friends in a number of times wn_street. were also warning ad there. “her va,ea on at ul Albert’ T. West Town mqet. Rev. Gur- Mr. and Mrs. Earl De by Miss Ebba Luther | tives at Mansfield Center, Melverda Marsh; and trio was the Miss~Lucille Balley ;returns. today | Saturday: aftérn 15 esday) to the Wheelock school Ny deavar societ vuhuin&h.e e e e s A o] taachbr tl. Wi ety el cal at her home on Elm avenue. Miss Louige Hyde, leader. ife . of (man and Miss ) don F. Balley gave a very interesting | Plain Hill, are expecting t0 move shm sister of the groom, Was hbride talle on "The Power of an Endless | time this week to Seléctman Casper K: ", ‘Wwas special music hy an | Bailey's place on the Scotland Mrs, Harry Vail and childeen, a brief | sonia. High schaol and " held . govern-| in Milford ~and | memt positions for a time, being sta-, . W i W&h?d mm“t:tkmhofk W:lierly. was "1 t ext idM completely across |2 Wwek el e home :h no vehicle cou!; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji 'mh "w reg;g;'g without destroying ;rhum% 3% bis|{ WHEELER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL o x| WINS ANSONIA BRIDE lainfi - Willi low % nggl g l:homfl. £ | pal fihwmhmm‘ei uch:o’i.p h n- reene, of|ington, and Miss*Selmo Howe W. — = = . - The wedding|SAVE FRUIT TREES SAYS . | the Thayer bui "FARM -BUREAU WARNING “Save ‘the fruit trees, ‘says a state- °°l’! will be ment from the New fl gy et el ) sy mage to fruit treeg J t] hout “Conneetieut th t X_KNIOH“OFCD l‘n“ meeticut the past win HAVE SOCIAL AT MOME of Ansonia ‘Wwere married in that eanor B. Am!om Appleton was . graduated . M]):'mnp&:gn schoal ’irn the .class of | ter. ave {1909 And from. Har Ul High school. for three years he was principal of | high Upton, Long Island. . Last ‘September| ground. he became: prineipal of Wheler lo!mol. The bride was graduated from An- Wheeler school. - TR ersity | curred even when the trees were _even five feet above - Trees. which are_completely girdled|lections, also pl lerable distance are propa- | men orth- saving, but trees which siring -a bulletin 'l-i.nnnbb to mailed if ndon “County An informal en l:fl tected by banking with earth or pro- teoted ‘with wire guards fifteen inches gz:i & the Kpights 51 4 mg mow s oo dovthat tht g *The 3 Y vidence,{ Milford High school. . One.year hejmice Tould werk twb, three. four an los by Tateh s Em:.mnr;l:: e ce | was. in the federal service at . Camp. th Shelterin th Licas has returned to her home o§“ Town " street, after Iway on e surface of the Spellman. - Pri t |l . at the piano and re Yor the :lz?-u. The resuit of the gue are -only partially .girdled byt a few | was announced at the T e, tioned in Porte Rico. Af{ér a sbortlinches in width, may be saved by |Woodmansee of Laurel Hill was the P tenton Brown of Whightman | thip />uth, Mr, and Mrs, _Apileton | bridge-grafting. Ricker will attend the World's Con- s.venue returns today - (Wednesday) | will come to North; S!onlnstflfltm timoz Christifn-, from a few days stay 1 nSpringfield, | for-the opening of the $pring term where: she visited her son-in: winner. “uns g 1 was drawing down $38.10 a month every tme the bugles blew ‘Pay Day’, _ “And when I read in the about the big civilian pay envel- opes, civil life opportunities Inoked * pretty good to mel o ! lpok\u;f my old job when 1 got backand when then thsyralsed my Payto $35 00 a week—almost miuch as I got every month in t.hq Agny—well, I thought I was on the world. But times have certamly changed| Th,\rty five a week today goes like azbreeze. Food has ad-; ' vanced, shoes cost more, and every hmelbuyasmtlthmkl’mpaymg for the-war as well as fighting it. : " “I'm classed, I guess, as just an unskilled worker, I left school too early and I'm sorry for it now, s Gordon Graol™ “And where'll I be ten yearsfrom . now? Answerme thatl Workingfor: day wages, making a living and nothing more? 1 guess not—for I'm gomg ‘back to join the Armyl THE .14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE ywflxemfurmaunuflmtwillhelp you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men -—in many branches you can get “ highly Galead toatnir Mmy—mmmhnmmw of “‘doughboy” feared and respected mm;bou: the world welcome you to the comradeship. Fine !uflavo—twdhnmdmdnflniuhcnymd at the post you go to CAVALRY—When the horses,are champing at the bit and ths “yellow legs" mount up.and the-~ troop rides forth, there is a thri]l that no old cav- alryman can ever forget. A horse of your own— & good outdoor life and training for future success. FIELD ARTILLERY —*“Action Front” comes the command—then watch the boys with the red Bat cord snap into it. A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service addéd to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS—Army enginseringis hwvnmwoddav«(oflumonmumdm- Hmonlhmlwnmhmmnd- mn'mun training in the various branches of engineering and in the mechanical and building COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the sea consts, guarding big citiss with big guns, getting time for -~ study and a wide and good technical training, the . 'C, A.C, man is preparing for a useful lifeand good- “pay and is baving a good time while he's learning. . The C. A.C. also mans the mobile big gun regi~ - ments throughout the country. "AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON CORPS) ~The man who gets the early edge in experience ‘with aeroplanes and balloons has & chance to cash in big on his army training. For flying is only in mhhncylndnq(dumhlpuimm formen with the right experience. " young tunities for study, it adds & business as mflmfl“ 4 SIGNAL CORPS—Whether it's laying & wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or inetalling & wircless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is there, and a man who the accompani- His guess on (he tlme flut uileting prepared by Professor §.|the wateh would _Mog a8 Hollister of fforrs college are now | ing the exact time at which o vntch ailable at the Far Bureau office in | stopped. oae bottle, it built me up so rapid, sol tslt er and better in every —~Mns, H. H. Goonwm' 5 way."" sulvrl M.HaxbIsoN, Wor all owa, nervous, ; old people and d “'m going to take a job that will give me- more free cash than I get today—a job thatll mean ‘all my. expenses paid —a training that will make me the kind of man who succeeds and a life that'll keep me feeling fit and fine,}’ Health, Travel and T:fa’ming ess has appropriated $2,000,000.00 to You'll be a part of America—one of its beusedinthe Army Schools. In many schools fighting mien—its bulwarks of defense. If and posts you will have the opportunity of there’s any trouble that the Army has to settle being trained in the skilled trades and at prac- you'll have a red-blooded man’s chance to do uunyauknwmmschoolsaremopem your share of the settling. nonmwhmhyvucanlmproveyomeducam And three years from now, when the men ' You'll have enough out-door work to keep Who are working besides you now are still yvutnperfect trim. - You'll learn the sort of Working for day wages, you will step out with . .discipline that makes a man able to handle a training that'will command real money, other men, You'll have a fine crowd of bud- Think ‘it over. The next three years at .dies. You'll live a fine healthy life—no soft home; and no further along at the end. snap about it, but it will be a life that willmake OrthenextthreeyearsintheAtmy,mdn W“i‘ e g training that.you can cash in on for the rest of You'll learn how to holdupyour end in any - your- life; It’s worth investigating, “isn’t it? company. You'll have an inereased ability— Worth stopping in at- the recruiting office to. amself-eonfidencemyourretum. mlktothemanmcharge ‘The N eara:st U.S. Army Recrmtmg Stations Are POST OFFICE BLDG. NORWICH "UNITED STAT Isaznd yadio telegraph and ummhm Mnficm. DEPT.—Good : in mm;dmwm Bxcel ity for futpre sugcess. .The Veter- l‘l)L' il..,u 1S THE Zngler’s Broadway Pharmacy, Norwi ch. Vinal is seld in Danisison by Ber- thiaume’s Pharmacy and Druggists Everywhere AUCTION SALE| JEWELRY NOW GOING ON : As I am hard pressed for ready cash, owing to the fact that 1 was forced to vacate my premises'at 32 i'nnklm Street, and had to discontinue my retail business for the time being, I am selling part of my stock, consisting of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver- ware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. at Public Auction, at 74 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. SALES DAILY, 2 TO 5 AND 7 TO 10 P. M. Valuable Presents Given Away at Every Sale. JOHN OGULNICK. TANK CORPS—The man who knows ges motors and tractors or who wants 10 know them is in- vited to join the Tanks.. Radio, machine and ordnance work are all parts of the Corps work. ¢ QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The Corpsthat feeds and clothes the offers 3 valuable train~ ing for future business, Interesting work for the mvholih-honnh’- Remount Servics. CONSTRTJCTION DIVISION ~Practical werk in the many tradesis part of the every day life of the Construction Division. Many opportgnities to learn the trades of highly paid specialists. (CALWARFARE SERVICE—Fora man wh .um knowledge of chemistry or for any bitfous young man whe would like to get that mvldp there is interesting work snd mepid advancement in the C. W. 8. MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—A therough practical training in motors and their accessories, -and indriving ss wall, is givenin the well-equipped . achoola of the Motor Transport Corps. Where the U: 8. Army Serves Ea%:.m? -dn I-to mr-mht.-