Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 7

The regular session of ‘the probate wurt was held Tuesday afterneon in the urthouse on Broad street, Judge Ed- tward M, Burke presiding. Six. wiils caine before the court, and the following dis- sition was madc in each case state of Celia lliscox, Everett Burns iwitness. The will was admitted. John M. Hiscox was appointed exeoutor. Bond iwas fixed at $15,000, without surety. lra P, Crandall was appointed appraiser. dstate Zerbarinl. Peti- orobate of the will. Clarence E. witpess. Mary J. Zerbarini was ppointed exeeutrix, with bond of $200. of Columbus = sl int . Mr. and Mrs. Culley have returned . Yome 3 » orn L. Murphy was appoiated p-|of P., June 20, 1931” The swerd was|, & B0 SR oty Al (ot s l;:?l::: 8; bys (ion:r ig -nan\JR re o of Hannat B. Austin. Petition | Mieoherh Murwels 5. 4. G snd 5 risig | Yo Tork Norwich and Stamfor The Foresters held a spcoial u appointm of administrator | vote of thanks was accosded the Knights, | , B B: Wilbur-is confined to his home|ine Community House Monday ‘Walver approved. Providence was ap- 3 Bond of $800 ando R. Smith, Saunders was adpointed ap- of Thomas Conway. Petitlon real estate to the widow. il July 19, jeorge 1. Willlams. Firet wccount allowed and . ordered : R 4 ough hall. The annual supper for the Randall. Mr. Cone of Canterbury b L B Rusell, ReUtion| gt Cool's boarding house in White Rock, | gradusting class will be held at Wateh | 24" ag prommier in the square scts o e where he was vesting @ little eagler Tues-! Hill on the evening of Baturday, June| peatrice )¢ rrissatte and Fl day. 25, when an effort will be made to re-|maper snert the week end with frie S The first public danco te be condueted | There were several frém Westerly whe | viva the alumni association with the new | papie, Nar sett circle, Daughters of | received honots at thé gragustion cxer-|membership. D-. Henry M. TROMPSOR| Mes F. B, Lafrance, Mr. ‘and Mrs. 1s held Tuesday evening at|olges of the R, I Btatp college held at|of the First Baptist chureh will preach @ |yyiifrad Despathy epent unday at the ctequock easino. Over 200 | Kingutan Mofday. Am the graduates | sermon to the chool at the chapel exer-|yome of Emile Lafrenjere 1563 New Vil- vere present, wnd dancing Wd |wepe Harold J. Baker, Francis Plerce|cises Thursday merning, - 2 m § untd 12 o'clock; with the Crandall's orchestra: Gallagher of Stillman aveaws § -young lawyers ‘whe Connectitut state dohn W. ®| “Among the lower clasemen recstving|who served as chairman last year, re-|from Beston comsisting of Mr. and My, |2 2 ey, gfl;'ns‘;‘“:n hohors wars Marlo Gehcardllo of the|signed as ehairman and Miss Ethel | Wiillam Tate, the latter's mother, Mre | qiigh & bany Law sehool. | funier and Timothy 1. Geary of the | Simmons was chosen chairmam In hef|Southwick, and Charf® Merritt. On | 4 n the navy .d\lrlnl' the sophoniors , both of Westerly. place. S.n:;dny Mrs. Tate and her guests mo-| Y 2 R 3 e past tored to New London for the day. i & 7 (e ot ear hag served ble Lasomes. i JE C S Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Fa 1 of | At & meeting of the “W" men of the| . WETT CITY Migs. Ruth Rogers were suests Wasterly High school Tuesday 8fternoon ! my, s vinzs of Miss Irene Symingten |and Mrs. Harrison Footo In Col § The drive for individusl wolleltations | Claencs Stenhouse Was chosen captaln | o.n g iarriage of Miss Inone Syminglon |l any: the 1ath. ‘ i dvation Ar campaign ciosed | of the 1922 baséball tearn. < Ay inouncement of the it of the donations reeeived m: until later, as it is“ex- t contributions from many of ive Wil be received during alko planned to take up it the theatres Friday night whieh was observed Sate ing young peoplé cols Jounts for the cause: clmun $60.63, Geotge $32.94, Robert Sawy Ruth Sutol'fta $13.48, ray $12.60, Loulse Payne %3 A very preily wedding took place ning at St. Michael's chureh I ck Lmerton and Mim Fran- Lyons, danghter of Mrs, Kleanor n moarriage by Rev, Tho bride was attended Timma of New' York yooh of White Roek A68ts woro prasent rd, Mass., New York Pewcedale and etremony, a regeption the home of tho bride ‘on rost, and dinner was trved | A gouple of New York men, couple left Tuesdar | nronson Samis snd Ruussll are ) New Yotk @'t¥|an poute to Providence in a canos. Tiey n they reside ut nue, funeral of Mra, George V. Bronghe who died Saturday in Tuesduy afteraoon L. Gavitt on Béash vastor of the the presence of M y n Inrge numher of 1 MeiHale v Apnes nited the tended by Ameriean Beauty To Wed Duke yc An announcement has been made |and Health Laws of the United States in the London “Timres,” that Gladys |and Canada. The Tanlac Laboratories, ,iDeacon, daughter of the late Ed- located at Dayton, Ohiv, and Walker- rd Parker Deacon, of Boston, fass, is engaged te marry the uke of Mariborough. Reports to ‘feot have beem current for Miss Deacon is a weil rnational society beauty ister of Princess G. Radr! Pile Sufferers Answer These Guestionst Do you know why olutments do not #ive you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations falj? £ dan ol an operation. £ rou know the cause of piles is in« tam You is a stagnation of bleed wel? know that there is a harm- ss_internal tablet remedy discovered . Leonhardt and known as HEM- 170ID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and ruggl generally, that is guataa- »HEM-ROID banishes piles hy re- i internal cause, by freein lation in the lower bowel. me treatment has an al- unbelievable record for sure, and lasting relief to thousamds of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need- iess pain and expense of an operatio There is me reason why it should do the same for yuu. iher éousin, Miss Anna Savage, and James O'Conneil’ of Occum, 2 cousin of the groom, was bst man, The single jing , and the wedding by Misg Rose Ci nu?lg plan to make theéir fu. tufe home at 22 Main street, White Roek, 0*- cundidate was Initinted at the regular meeting of Wilcox temple, Pyt an Slsters, held Monday eveni The Sigters wers also presented a sword by R. J. Rotney in behalf of Bowen lodge, No. 30, K. of P., which was inscribed as ‘ollows: “Presented to Wilcox templei No. 7; P. §, by Bowen lodge, No. 30, K. Pollowing the business session, supper was servéd by the K. of P, Thile attem) to alight from the moving §,43 train from Providence Mon- day night, Arthur Tedrier of White Rock 8liphed off of the step of one of the cars and fell heavily to the ground. He bled profusely. froth his infuries, and Dr. M. H. Scanlon was hurriedly tummoned, He found that Tessier was sultering from a bad sealp, wouhd and a spralned neck. The injured man was taken to his home Brightman. and _Angsio Jéseph Zerbarinmi, all of whom received the degree of bachelor of science. Harold Buker and Franci received high Ronors for the four years. Brightman A latge delegation of the members of the Knights Templar of\Westerly were in Norwleh Tuesday evening as guests of Columblan commandery of that city. W. Bernard Sisson has purchased the restagrant on Bay street, Watch Hill, tormerly ownéd by Mrs. Carolina Catto of Waestetly, 3 Miss Laura B. Melntyre, principal of the hikh school, eald Tuesday that there was @ sttong pessibility that Westerly would enter the Kastern Connecticut Scholastic league next fall, Martin H. Spellman, J Lamb, both of Westerly, fram La Salle ucademy Tueeday. The final examinationg at and Joseph ¢ graduated | in Providgnoe the high have the “Cottage by the Sea.” (he underwent an operation. iported as deing nicely. here will be remembered by the many ~AWICH_BULLETIN, WED! Fdward Myers has returned from | Easton, Pa., where ha has been employ- Ropert Bdgar, Jr., was fakén to a hospital in New London Saturday where He is re- Chester Miller has joiried the baseball team at Montréal. Mr. Miller' splaying baseball fans. Franklin R. Hoadley and family of Aneonfa hate arrived here for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stone and family are to occupy the Miller dottage for the summer. . Mrs. Maude E. Bliss of Norwich was a calier here this wees. Sunday aftérnoon the Stonington In- dependents played the Hope Valley team at Owen’s field with a score of 5 to 0 in fayor of the visiting team. and game warden was in town last week and the first of this Week look- ing up the lobster catches. The Stonington High school class of '21 will hold class day exercises Wednes- day afternoon in Boroug® Mall. Wednes- day evening the annual promenade of the junier class will take place at Wequete- quoels casino. - The exerciges in connee- Thursday evening will be held in Bor- The women of the borough are plan- ning to raise funds for New York chil- dren to enjoy two ‘weeks' vaeation hére and the committee to canvaes the town has been appointed. Mrs. J. B. Brown, performed at St. Mary's church on Mon- day morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe officiat- ed at the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Marcotte of Bris- tol as maid of honor. Mr. Fisher cf Wauregan was the best man. The bride wore a gown of crepe de chine/over satin with a veil and carried bride’s roses. The |at maid of honor wore peach georgette with stlver lace and hat to match. She car-| Mrs. Asron Ward roses. The to the bride was a and to his Dest man pair of cuff links with K. of C. emblem. The bride's gift to her maid was a cameo brooch. A wedding breakfust was served At the bride’'s home. Mr. and Mrs Rresette are to take a_two weeks' trip 13-4 vietory. day until dow completes a succ on Thursday of pieaged that she will retur: ber as she ensuing vear. evening. (No. 4) are SDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 Card Room No. 2 pusicd Room out of first place In the Sunset league serite Maonday evening Pectie pitched steady ball The_ summary : Mule Reom. Protection Lodge. I. O, O. F., of Cen- tral Village and Plainfield annual danee | held in the Community house evening attracted the largest crowd at p local dance for some time. Dancing was enjoyed lage. CHESTNUT HILL Mrs. C. H. Tate entertained from Sunday afterncon, a j Miss Ruth Rogers of this has been The graduation of Grange hall, Gr1 Benjamin Portnos sahoel and Monday. ot Al eside in| Mr. -and Wil e haid 1 Thweday, . Friday ihIoueh Maine. CThey vl weaidy O ehlldren Ph: b Pestmagter Themas ¥. Lenihan and son Dlichard and Righard J. Butler, Jr., are enjoying & metor trip to Canada. Rev, Thomas J. Larkin, pastor of the! Chureh of the Immaculate Canception, is on & business trip to Washington, D. C. STONINGTON 1eft Néw York Saturday, June 11. oame Nere in & oot canoe squapped, On reaching I'rovidence they Wil take the Jall River line back to Now York. A large crowd gathéred at the borough hAll Motday dveAlng to attend the town mecting which was called, to vote on saverk! lusues. i # 80 much was nsked in the way ¢f bridgos and cement roads both in Paw- eatuck .and hery tha down. 'There wera 03 and Dawestuek and a large trowd at- \ded? | The cabin erulaer Annie is In dry dook being eleaned for the seuson. 15, A. Trash and family of New York plishing Such Remarkable Results Throughout the United States and Canada, Will Now Be Sold 3 in Nerwich — Remarkable Sales Record | P!nnornenal and Unprecedented. Tanlac, the celebrated - medicine’ which has been accomplishing such re- magkable results throughout the United States and Canada and which has been having such & phenomenal sale, will now be sold in Chicago by all leading mmn and ‘distributed throughout ern Idinols by the Fuller-Morri- son Drug Cemipany, the well-known wholesale ts of Chicago. The amazing achieved by this med- icire in enly a few years' time is not only phenemenal, but unprecedented. People everywhere have been quick to %6 {ts superior merit and ‘wonderful curative powers, and it is indeed doubtful if a proprietary medi- cine of any character has ever sprung into such immediate prominence and popular faver. Made from the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science, the for- mula is purely ethical and complies with all National and State Pure Food ville, Canada, occupy more than 75,000 square feet of floor space and have a combined capacity of 50,000 bottles dally, and are among the largest and most modernly equipped in the world. Having by far the largest sale of any properietary medicine of its kind in - BE INTRODUGED HERE | Tanlac, the Celebrated Medicine Which Has Been Accom- | The Women's Auxillary of the Ameri- can Legion Post are planuing a social svening to which the Legion members are to be invited on the evening of July 11 The reception committee is Miss Ros- anna DesJardines, Mrs, G. I Jennings. " Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. N. J. Babcock, and Mrs. G. M. Thornten, Mrs. The entertatnment ., H. Hisco, Miss John Godek, Miss Prentice Chase. ttee are Miss Mabel MeBroome 1 Mabél Wiiox, Miss Susle Mcrgan, Mrs. William Bit- good, Mrs. Lucy Pechie and Miss Ella Oakes. The officers of the auxlliary are as follows: DIresident, Miss Rosanna Deelardines; vice president, Mrs. Pren- joe Cha sacretary, Mrs. G. H. Thornton ; treasurer, Miss Ella Oakes. The executive committee are Miss Reed §t. John, M 3. C. Bliss, Marr, Couture and Cecelin Cyr. Miss Ella Tanner and Miss Susie Morgan. cdmmittee ar Rose St. Jok Ella Tanner, The refresh: e New Haven—Four New Haven girls ded in the number of New Eng- ung women who %aft Sunday te fell's medieal 1 the world, the story of its remarkable sales record reads more like fiction, or a story from “the Arabian Nights,” than facts from latter day commeércial history. From coast to coast, Tanlae is known and honored. Millions of well- ‘ n men and women have taken it have pronounced it the greatest medicine of all time. No matter where you go throughout this country and Canada, whether east, west, north or south, Tanlac is a household word, and is now unquestionably the most exten- sively advertised and the most widely talked of medicine in the world today. Briefly, this is the record of a truly | marvelous medicine, which will now bel placed within the reach of every onein | this eity and suburbs. - The fame uf' Tanlac, and the remarkable resuits it| has accomplished, have become the | sensation of the drug trade, every- | where. Very few people, however, ful- ly realize what a really temarkablc! record Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it} were not for the unquestionable facts | and figures given out by the best andi well-known drug firms of the country, | whose statements cannot be doubted, | to say nothing of the testimontals from | thaus.mdg] ort well-known men and; Wwomen, the story of its success would beThfl.rg‘u} ‘believe. anlac is sold in Norwich Na- tional Drug Stores Corp. b 14 $l4 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 .} ] 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF any tire in iis class, Bibeau, first on balls, off Cone; struck fro il twelve. The committes were Clarence Jeffers, chairman; P Peterson, floor manager Heory Ketns, Alfred Ash tion with the graduation of 1921 ¢1a&S|nm, Leroy Tarstow. wee erett William McClare, Frederick Lyons, H the Mo, the Mule with , 2 Loy [ ] ] pedliatie. Hice Alexander; out Monday eight in cha imer Gre Arthur Da k. engag ing for less than the other ti U. S. Fabric line, the Usco h: 8 reputation for guality “Fresh, live U. S. Tires come direct to the dealer from his neighboring Face tory Branch.” i eek-end with her parents; Mr. lnd[Hurrlel Winifred Quidgeon, (] on, UNCASVIL 14 7 and Tuck cousin, Hel Kinzg all Babeock er spent a day last week Edgar J. Tucker in d Mrs. Carl Rogers, . Ogden and Master Jim | H n of the *. Payson; Mr. and | Miss Ruth B, V. Leevoll and two ehil- . Frank Davoll, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. h' and two children and. Miss ¢ with the former's | Delma Mary Couture; essay, The School | captain of the Wa ppell y Lake on Monday. TGrace 4 and A. A. Boothby of allers here the first C. T. U. will meet dleton on Wednecaday and son Lester of Ellen O'Connell, Grzece Evelyn- his father, George Margaret kawich.. The motto chosen by the mem- | Lers le Success Crowns Earnest Effort.| The program of the exercises follby March; invocation, Rev. C, C. Tibbetts k Island. . Rogers, song, Commencement Day, school chor-|callers Hove Valley Monday. motored to Hart-|us; Class Welcome, Doris Augusta | R —— ¢ day at Eliza-| Fowler; recitation, The Houge by the| ide of the Road, Morton William nm-l and Mis3 Annieikey; recitation The Statuc of Justice, as a Community Center, Sarah Elizabeth | meni, died sudden! Dle-| Botham ; ~reeitation, - Abou Den Adhem, | He yn Purvis; recitation, If, Mar-| garet Celia Shea; declamation, American | exercises of St. Rox s, vavid Corneil Heiler; song, The | Rev nding of the Pilgrims, school chorus recitation, The T stry Weavers, Har-|had de riet Winifred | Quidgeon; essay, Girl|hig Scouts, Sara Christina Denson; recita- | tiou, A Story of Life, Mary Ellen O'Con-| pi {nell; essay, John Rurroughs, Frank Le-! ge. roy Mousley; reeftation. Waiting, Vieto- | ne ria oJsephine Sinkawich; Our Class Trip, | gec. Margaret Veronica Killeen; Class Paper, . Jokn Morawski; presentation of diplo- | tem mas, Ralph H. Melce; tion of | ¢ Comstock prizes; song, school chorus. Among' the | prizes were attended a of; substituting t: fro e8 m Lhe 1 i according to ® winning the Co; o] shert Lundstrom. e N ifse® |Shca, Bllen Russell, Ruth G. R Mrs, | Capitola Couture Victoria Sin with Mr -and Mss. Jrvin Church and " Jsland, N, | Ernest of Hartford visited Mr. and Mrs. | his- grand. | O8ear over Surday, making the trip by auto. 1 the sum- ‘ i ! i MOHEGAN ; day -exercises held | ternoon. ¥ decorated d cut flowers, also with w brought in by { The Ladies' spent Wednesday | Child hera § tion with | e son of New | of Newport is in this 1vu‘.ce‘ with his mothe: GURLEYVILLE e and r Miss Arlene Valker Dunha ———— Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Morowski, Frank Leroy Mousley, Mary | flammatory rheumatism at the hems e Charnley. Mrs. D. Alva Orsndall bas returmed . Cellat Shea and Victorla Josephiné Sin-|{home from a viwit with her parests at & Florence Darber was & fecent | guest of Mrs. Fred Poss. | 1. L. Kenyon and H. A. Saunders were Weterbury ~Eernard Cahey, a retived rbury police departe was #tricken with a shock. riden.—&neakine at the gradustion e's parochial seheol, Dr. John Neale, rector, expressed regret that the local school suthorities ided to add” military work te the 00l cutriculum mext year. New Dritain—Nineteen applicants for fire department were suc- the examinations held Wed- announcement by . J. Fromer of the civil ser- The two-platoon sys- into effect In Oc- ‘s teare are usually more ef 0 put your bust- tihers is no med h the ad est mileage his tires VERY once in a whilé you hear a motorist say as he kicks a rear tire with anadmiring foot, “there’s alucky tire!” Give him a chance and he’ll tell you all about it And then you'll find that what he calls “luck” is simply his first experience with a quality standard tire. It all comes to this—buy a U. S. Tire anywhers in this country and you get definite, predictable value for your money no matter what weight car you drive, The man who has been guessing his way through “overstocks,” “discontinued lines,” “job lots” and the like, will find it refreshing to talk with the local U. S Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, com= pletely sized line of U, S. Tires. For the first time he will hear some straight quality tire facts—and get the difference between chance and certainty in tire buying. The U. S. Tires he sees. in stock are fresh, live tires. They comedirectto the dealer from his neighboring Factory Branch, There are 92 of these Branches estab- lished and maintained by the U. S. Tire makers, Giving your dealer a continuous moving stock of new, fresh tires built on the certainty of quality first every time “His first - United States Tires A F ks & United States @ Rubber Company . C. SWAN CO. . H. GILBERT FRANKLIN ST., NORWICH JEWETT CITY, CONN. e B de Which one of | neighbors gets};.ixgr experience with U. S. quality standard Tirea dlar