Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 8

h or \Without Gas Attach. ments but Always ErF!O_I’TT i ECONOMIEAL-~ < % % il RANGES for all maxes Converse Tires! Comverse Tires! Comve: - 3 (A NEW ENGLAND PRODUCT MADE FOR NEW ENGLANDERS) “After considerable time ax.\d expense, we have succeeded in bringing the CONVERSE Tire to Norwich. We are its sole clist: ritory, and expect the public, in due time, to appreciate its real value. It is probably the least advertised and best tire on t:c none. From its thorough construction, and real value, it should become the standard tire for honest tire-makers and tire-t Tire value is simple to reckon; it is precisely the running cost per mile of your tire. When you have divided the price paid by mileagé achieved, your result is an exact standard of tire e that will give you the most miles for a dollar is sheer value, regardless of first cost. Cheap tires show extravagant cosi per mile; yet they will continue to be made for users whose me cost economy. Such tires do not ensure a repurchase. Quality resells itself. No one wants a pneumatic nuiszacs, at any price. CONVERSE tires are made by hand, from the and the best fabric that the loom can produce. The strength of the CONVERSE tire is not altogether visible; and many inferior casings ldok better to the eye. We wish the CONVERSE tire could talk to you, so you might know its legacy of inherent strength achi=ved through years of. careful experiment. We wish you could knc been anticipated, how mileage and personality have been actually built-in by artisans who take pride in the work of their hands. You.might then realize the infinite pains the C to make you a staunch and rugged super-tire, a veritable Master-piece of Mileage. ak G CONVERSE tires are not extensively advertised; this vast tax would put the price past the point of best value. The CONVERSE. people market their tire to a small and d buying publi d d d for publicity, on the performance of their product. 3 : _E\:e E'O.Nlilfliespénpeo:;eiund fyairly and xm!y behind the tire that bears their name, and guarantee it for a GRUELLING RUN GF 6,000 MILES. CONVERSE 'tire 2 B figure; it is an underestimate of their worth. R ; : : ; i : s 7 Now, what interests many of us, is the price. Regarding price, a great merchant once said: “Price is known to the multitude—Value is recognized by the few.” He was rig c : oba € bargain—Performance the other, while Value i¢ the combination of both. ! B PRICES Size Tire Tube Size Tire Tube ‘ Size ] i i in modagn houses o3 fiahting. We guaran- PLUMBING WQRK n at the' fajrest and prices.. in Street 1 in Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, AM FITTING V/ashington Builditg 30x3 $19.10 $3.15 32x4 $40.25 $4.90 35 x 44 *30 x 3Y5 $26.55 $3.70 B x4 $41.10 . $5.15 36 x 4%} 32 x 315 $31.95 $3.90 Mxd $41.95 $5.35 35x5 31 x4 $38.00 $4.20 34 x 414 $52.60 $6.65 37x5 All of the above, except 30 x 3, are N. S. ‘ b n:m A FRIENDLY PROPOSITION! : |l (20N CASTINGS : 3 i : . g i 5 : it FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY That the sorely tried auto-using public may get its proper bearings on the real or questionable stamina and value of certain vaunted and highly advertised tires, we sugg: # L{Y 0. while try-out: 3 il W, Let any local dealer in Firestone, Fisk, Goodrich, or U. S. casings, adjust any of said fabric tires in stock, with corresponding tube, to the power-wheel of one of ih 25 Ferry S¥aet regularly between Norwich and New London, and we will do the same with a Converse tire and tube, on another similar bus, cn same rcute, it being agrezd upon that | p2 1 -tically useless, under the least number of miles in such competition, shall pay to the owner of winning tire the market-price of the same, and fifty dollars in cash to White Cross slight contribution towards furnishing its new home. ° ; : THE T. J. SHAHAN C0., 328 Main Street, Norwich, Dealers in Automobile Tires, Tubes and Accescories. . S = & Se do WAL fore the will was made|L. Pultz, of Lebanon, and Altred J. | hicssed 3 months before the cod- Bennett of Lisbon. | eve | witnesses testified that from | The heirs of Dr. Johnson, who ai an | their knowledge and observation they | seeking to have the will permanently | Ncy: L regarded him as of unsound mind. Two | set aside were in consultation with | days of some weeks d nearly fiv DR, NATHAN JOHNSON WILL CASE Fi w physicians of standing gave their | their law William H Ar- s Kennedy | Savs . T S ¢ 5 2a2 opinion to the same effect. And one |thur M. own and Albert J. Bailey, 1y e 4 s ; ve Judges of Supreme Court Con in Decision that Jury of the witn to a will on Wed; and decided to bring | Miss Emily e orthodu i Verdict Was Right in Setting Wil Aside—Say Trial|% January 5. 1917—two day on the case for another trial at the | Mis o s ) o . {the exceutor of the will in question— | earliest opportunity. i J § . VR P o ltold Mr. Comstock within an hour nce the original appeal from the ial i = B _|thing from the testators appearance |Johnson of Colchester, one of the Another Trial is Ordered by Supreme Court—Contes-|('%, rom, capable of making a wil :, has died and the admin | 1. s tants to Will Are to Push the Case. |1 believed all th of his estate, Albert J. E J ) L n and Dbelieved that it outweigl uting the case for Ll nefit | was made by om 6 timony of the proponent's|of t of Charles johnson, | es and cxperts, they might d by law to the property | a. have rcached the 4 | ed the nefit of the Back- ase of Charles A.|U h and Charles A | ied to the jury on There. are 84 92 Cllihester aadihat Foik ;‘ ues of S fied in the trial e case and the acity mdue influence niing of the atter for the son, executor of the will of Dr. |, : o ‘! nes iniing he matter for th 3 B 3 - ins and of the supreme court > superior | 2 The se in the superior court | D00 972 The cost ¢ < wil L iary and confidential re- | Printing fails upon the state i ek, \ ‘ claimed to ist be- § Netcicut he ex « nense ¢ - |the mater is horne by l 5 i testants of the will. NORWICH TOWN it s vt 16, o' t the First Con on and M ed 66 vears, on April 17, 1 a will executed January ,000 were given in nd as to the rule of law regardin and a codicil executed April 12 have Medfthe burden of proof as to the clain His nearest relatives were g ged Sied undy fluence exercised ove cousins, older than himself. F o t v Mrs. Lucy Sulltvan. years before his death | € 1 that that fidu- the house of John tial relation ng Lucy Sullivan, his wi: e t tor and Mrs. Sull object of prayer this v van had lived with | ot of that character that re-|our own church work. D mother for eight or nine years and . i quired her to assume the burden of testator had always been on [proving that she did not exercise any friendly terms with her. During undue influence over the testator. last two years of his life, she ¢ {Judge Donald T. Warner in the trial care of him. His estate invent {in the superior court ruled that such over $216,000, and, including t burden of proving the non-exercise of 1 smaller gifts which are not in_dis- | v |undue influence upon the testator was will be pute, was distributed by the will upon the legatee, Mrs. Sullivan. The ,fl“nm the ch Arms. Rev companied by reh who will fu follows: To Mary L. Spencer of Roch- gupreme court held that Judge War- ) 3. ester, N. Y., a second cousin of the ner erred and mistook -ithe law in|_Julius Northrup and his sister, Miss E deceased, $50,000; to Mrs. Lucy Sulli sta o the jury that the burden of | Bunice Northrup, of Wanwecus Hil = van $50.000, and the remainder of t pre was upon Mrs. Sullivan in the [ T€cently motored to Lebuanon, where estate to C. W. Comstock and J. J Donobue, as trustees, the income to! EriaT50f, the Calies: they spent the d th friends On account of the errors of Judge | or sres it o SRARCLEL On ac he s of Tudge | or three days devo Warner in the trial in the superior S s court, the supreme court has ordered | ———— ——————— — 3 mew trial of the case shall be Bulletin’ had before the superior court for this ulletin’ ' 5 VICH county, in which the rules of law laid s Patten Service down by the suprems: court shall be R Sy 3 stated in the supremc | ' £ Z S i g T on. i vich SavingsiSociety i Conn., Jund, 7,71919. rs of Soéisty have of the earnings of the a serdi-annual rate of FOUR PER . ble to ideposi- on and after PHOSPHATE e | times to be ignorant of | 1t he possessed a large aces nerve wastage I b ) 2 [nereases strength.energy o 1917, he resign- 1918. The following wer y ed as brother’s | the jurors that formed the pa endurance a Vigor. v 4 < juro: hat formed the panel th: 2 % éi buifds frm he;\?hy ffizsh’ | which vas the sole heir |heard the case in the superior cou N i s 4 | it | a v and requested that John T. Clark, Albie L. Hale a3 S " % 3 e nn BEST THING KNOWN FOR inistrator be appointed in his | Gustavus D. Andrews of Norwic A A S % i g it P TH‘N NERVOUS although nothing remained for|George A..Champlin and Fdgar W. ? o : : 1 to do except to transfer to him- court in ) Chapman of North Stonington; George i | i | =17 a savings bank deposit of $10,000 | W. Gilmore of Colchester: Wiiliam 7. il A it 1 1 c .0 LIPPITT, Treasurer. {and to render a final account. He at- | Miner and William H. Brown of Gris. - i i % i | B tempted to commit suicide Mary L.|wold; Frederick Babbett of Sprague; " Ik / Ty il H e e I,\m r to whom he left $50,000 died | Richard B. 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