Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 9

Says Fat People Now Rejoice Testimony Proves Arbolone Safe, Sure Reducer. Hartford, April 20—“The 102d regi- ment was composed of the coolest, quistest, finest bunch of fellows ever,” Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst Edu- cated Wealthy Set, The physician who originated the Anmti-Fat treatment known to physi- clans and druggists as “five-grain tab- lsts Arbolone” is being praised and thanked by scores of women in the elass known as ‘“society devotees.” A Mterary woman in Los Angeles, baing so highly elated over her sue- cess in reducing, has written a eclever little poem, which recites the facts and expresses deep gratitude as well. To safely and surely reduce from 20 to $0 pounds is easily accomplished when tablets Arbolone are used regularly. They are not drastic or dangerous, used as directed, but simply and surely dissolve the fatty elements and elimi- mate from the system. Aiso, they re- move the craving for such foods as are not desirable for fat folks to use. ‘Herein, Arbolone is superior to all other anti-fat medicines, as it auto- matically overcomes the abnormal, preverted appetite for starchy foods, etc. Sold by all druggists in eealed tubes with full directions. Charge for Political Matter. The publication of all political matter wiill hereafter be charged for at the reg- ular political advertising rates, it was decided Saturday at a meeting of the Connecticut Editorial uloe% held at the state library at Hartford. The vast amount of political matter received at the offices of the smaller newspapers of the state brought forth much unfavorable comment. All men are born helpless and some pever outgrow it. ——— e TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avold Indigestion, Sour Acid' Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stemach, Ete. Indigestionh and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical au- thorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochlorie acid 'in the stomach. Chronic cid stomach” is exgeedingly dangerous. and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoidin: that disagree with them, that frnmtz the stomachn and lead to excess acid secrcion, or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to ! ract the effect of the harmful acld and prevent the formation of gas, sourness Or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their 1 s. e is probably no better, safer or more reiiable stomach antlaeld Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely vsed for this purpose. It bas noidirect stomach and is not a di- « teasp ple o little water with the food e the axcess acidity which present and prevent its further This removes the whole ble and the meal di- 1 healthfully with- pills or artificial ounces of Bisurated Mag- liable drnggist. Ask or tablets. " 1t never mill or pitrate. and orm is not a laxative. and see if this isn’t the e you ever had on “what to At SRR 0048 | munity club. than | (Wednesday) after a visit with her aunt, sonful of the pow-{ five grain tablets | Broome's. eat what vou want at | to keep ‘railroad. clocks at eastern stan- | sald Col. John H. - (“Machine Gun”y Parker, who commanded the regiment in the Seicheprey fight in 1918, Col Parker comes to Hartford as the guest of former 102d regiment soldiers at their Seicheprey anniversary dinner and mass meeting in the state armory “The Connecticut bunéh that I had | could §ize a man up in a comparative- ly short time. I doa't suppose Gov. Holcomb remembers it but I met him in '98 in the month of September, when I came up 1o tell the Colt Fire Arms company how to make guns, I had been in camp shooting guns and had a potion I had found defects in mech- anism and design, and wanted to cor- rect it. Wanted to loosen things up 80 they would work, and they had the parts fitted together very snugly. They were nice to me and presented me to many people.” “T am a militia colonel and am proud of it and believe in it. This division fought more days than any other Am- erican fighting division,” Col. Parker said. “America has got to learn the short hand of patriotism over again; punctuated with severe losses, in the next war unless we can maintain such traditions-as that on which it is built. The 102d infantry should be reorgani- zed as one regiment. National train- ing should be condueted on a fifty- fifty basis, one-half military and one- half vocational. Take a fellow who is eighteen or nineteen, give him one year of training and offer him. such Inducements which will make him vol- JEWETT CITY The marriage of Miss Donalda Dugas of Jewett City and Alpherie Tetreault of Putnam took place at St. Mary's church Monday morning, Rev. J. J. McCabe offi- clating. The bridesmaid was Miss Bea- trice Jet1eaunlt of Hartford, sister of the groom. The best man was Levi Dugas of Jewett City the bride's brother. The brid: wore a white georgette gown und carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink georgette, wearing a pic- ture hat to match, and carried pink car- nations. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tetreault left for a trip to New York and Hartford. They will live in a newly furnished home in Putnam. The bride received many beautiful gifts, including silver, linen and cut glass. Thursdey evening, April 22d, at 8 o'clogk, there will be a meeting in the town hall at Pachaug to organize a com- It is expected that every- one within traveling distance of Pachaug will be interested enough to attend. This is an effort towards a wider get-together spirit for obseérvation, study and enter- tainment. Mr. and Mrs. A» W. Man- chester will be the out of town speakers at_the meeting. Miss Bella Robertson returns today Miss ‘Annie Ross, in New York. Mrs. James Falnery and daughter Alice of New Britain are at Thomas Mc- Mrs. E. A. Faust entertains the Ladies’ society of the Congregational cpurch on Thursday afternoon. The: members are to come prepared to sew, as Red Cross work will be in readiness. Notice has been received at the New York, New Haveh and Hartford railroad station that at 12,01 a. ' m. the morning of April 25 it is the purpose of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad dard’ time but to operate practically all | trains one hour earlier than the present COMMANDER PRAISES 1021, REGINENT i ey unteer as a patriotic duty as a minute man for three or four years. “That we are safe we have now 4,800,000 trained soldiers who will make the country safe for the next twenty vears, is a most selfish doc- trine. Those fellows have done their bit, and it is up to the coming genera- tion to do their part.- The country is not safe merely because these gen learned the art of soldiering, and it is up to the fellows coming behind in their time.to do their part. “The- real credit of Seicheprey be- longs to the fighting men. The story of Seicheprey began when writers in the United States started out to slam H5 any good. It began with the first man who tried to slander the military sys- tem and I think the Germans knew we were the national guard. The Ger- mans were sure that no militia would stand their attack. They put over a box barrage and sent over 3,000 pick- 3 ed men and there was never anything equal to it before or since, I have ci- tations for twenty fights but I never| At a session liance lodge, No. 29, gaw anything like it. The first troops{I O. O. F., Monday evening the second sent for the purpose ‘of making that|deEree was worked on one candidate. The second attack mever got to our lines,|bsnquet committee set the date for the We smothered them with artillery, and | annual banquet and ladies’ night as Fri- out of their 3,000 troops less than 900 ,‘},‘h: z‘m" l:l" 7“‘;»":‘“3“'9"; h’r‘l:‘; i legates elected gran ek?"f"e.? without being wounded or : ntlon ‘;’ r held Tl Bé“%”‘g‘, b!:” Col. Parker paid high tribute to Maj- 870 Haskell, E. B. Gilbert; or Rau and Capt. Locke of the regi-|p 5 hda:fll “Davis, gh""“m% ment, killed in action, and in_closing | Rensnce lodge e e Spolntm: said:’ “When the Germans got through |8 % Jgirict fdeputy grand miste? for the with the American militia they had |jeaees: Ralinace. Jewett Gt Snetucker registered a new estimate of the Am-|Norwich: Uncas, Norwich: and Obwebe. erican soldier and they have put down { tuck, Willimantie. A pleasing entertain- the American militia in their Dooks 25| ment is to be given the evening before the a first class fighting division.” grand lodge convention. Phillips, Miss Ruby Hewlitt, Miss M- T. Armstrong, E. Wilson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Wil- B, C. Willcox, Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. A. M. Brown. DAVIS THEATER schedule. The mills in town are to adopt Vaudeville and Motion Pictures, the daylight saving time April 25, The mills change the clocks—the railroad doesn’t. ‘William Brennan and_his son William of New Bedford were recent visitors in town. Monday evening the night. schoel class, with the teachers, visited Slater library. ‘The visitors were told of its benefits and rules and 14 of them took out cards. Su- perintendent Clement organized a eclub the same night which is to méet the first Tuesday in every month. The last session of the night school was held Tuesday evening, completing 75 nights of study. The first part of the evening was spent in lessons; then a re- ception arranged by Anne Brewster Fai ning chapter, D. A. R., was given the students. The salute to the flag was given, followed by singing America. Two state supervisors were present, 8. J. HOW AND WHEN T0 TAKE ASPIRN FIRST SEE THAT TABLETS YOU TAKE ARE MARKED WITH THE “BAYER CROSS.” repald for their attendance in the high ‘weels. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each ! unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets ot | Aspirin.” " This package is plalnly! stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” The “Bayer Cross” means the gen- uine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken. safely for Colds. Headachs, Toothache,” Earache, Neuralgia, Lam- bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri- tis, and Pain generally. “There’s more honest- to-goodness mileage packed in every gallon of Socony Gasoline—more pep, punch and power— tharr in any gas I ever used.” filling time look for the red, white and hlue Socony Sign. “Every Gallon the Same” REG U.S. PAT. OFF > MOTOR GASOLINE they have to travel: U. S. Nobby. or Usco. U. S. Plain, Royal Cords. Patrons of the Davis theatre on Mon- day afternoon and evening were amply quality of the bill for the first half of the The headliner is Clayton, The ‘White Mahatma, crystal gazer and psy- chie, who answers all questions, love or domestic troubles or business. Clayton has been before some of the most noted Select your tires ace cording to the roads In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain Far front wheels—The Fop best results— everywhere—U. S, An excess of acid in the stomach _ | sours the food and starts fermu - | Distressing gases form. Your meals don’t digest but Jay like lumps of lead. Then you have, heartburn, flatulence, fullness, belching, headache, and real misery in the stomach and intestines. A few tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” bring relief almost as soon as reach the. stomach, “Pape’s Diapep- sin” costs lijtle at drug stores. psychic scientists jn the country and has passed all the tests to the satisfaction of the sclanu:?:. At the afternoon per- formance Clayton worked with the reg- ular house stage set as his own set- tings had not arrived, showing that he does not depend on his own apparatus to make up his act or assist him in his marvelous readings. The Wonden Bros., billed as the Up- side Down Jugglers, have one of the best foot juggling acts seen here in many moons, . These two introduce novelties that have not been equalled on the local | cellar of stage. Brown and Demont are two -clever comedy entertainers presenting a singing and talking act that meets with general favor, ,Both artists possess exceptionally good voices and their singing is the fea- ture of their act. Another excellent singing act is that of the Broadway Four who although their act is short scored heavily with their andience. The feature song is the popular song Dardanella with which they open their act. The vaudeville bill closes with a mus- ical novelty presented by Dingle and Norton. This act also measures up to the high standard of the bill. The feature picture is Two Weeks a six-part First National production, fea- turing. Constance Talmadge in a light comedy. The plot is well laid and holds the atténtion throughout. A News Weekly completes the bill. Air castles are perfectly ventilated. P. nember when tm‘gwmmpdnflwhux sare to place ) - THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. [\~ CHINAMEN ABBESTED IN RAID IN NEW LONDOX was charge of operating a gambling place and the other 12 men as Lee is out under bonds of $200 131 Golden strest, New London, about 10 (Otiers GSder béntls of 435 ech. o'clock Sunday evening. Following their arrest, the men were released ‘on bonds and ordered to appear in police court Monday, when their cases were comtinued to next Saturday. In the raid Patroiman Philopena seized a “kitty” containing $84,35, but another large roll of bills which lay on the table passed out of sight so quickly that the ! police have found mo trace of it. The men to the police station and gambling eqn\;:ml were considerable A simple but sure way the welght, it Is asserted well known physicians, is ularly for several months three-grain each meal, the distinguished merit of f the red and white bilood aiding digestion and promoting Your comphl_eh)g on LACO CASTILE SOAP in the_$00d which and solid tissusa. y are ol in sealed packages from well apothecary shops. e first automobile came fo fown ODAY there are more than 7,000,000 in the country. Pretty soon nearly everybody in this sec- tion will be traveling around in his own automobile n when he starts out to cost him to kee ning. to you. Our object in sell Tires is to have you come back for more—and be glad - The first thing a man wants to know nowadays, car, is how much it is going Its all very well to take® some dealer’s word about a tire—if you know who he is and his objec’ in selling it that we sold them to you. b/ 4 U. S. Tires have a record behind - them. They are built by the peo- ple who perfected the firs¢ straight side automobile tire, who produced the firs¢ pneu- matic truck tire. of them to buy a Two of the greatest con- tributions to #ire and motor economy ever made. w As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber con- cern in the world, we have . a reputation to live up to, ing U. S. We can’t afford to substis tute “just as good” tires for tires of standard quality. p it run United States Tires BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich, Conn: . .- NORWICH. MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. and the s assfm!- lation and absorption of the elements blood in stocked LR B% = T —————— b L e e 1