Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 2

some- 25 Mew Lowdon Rotarians in this ofty Twesday moon and enjoyed a fme hout of enitertiintment. The New London . ‘Retaxians came fn résponse to an imvita- “tion extenied by the jocdl elub, who were Juncheon at New emter- taivmest for the day Whs In charge of Geerge W. Hickey, chairman of the en- tertainmvnt committee, ¥nd_consisted of quartet numbers by A. W. French, J. F. Abern, Raymond A. Parker and Harry W. Standish. Mr. Standish also contrib- uted & solo mumber. “Jim" Hammond, sang .eader of the Whaling City Rotari- ans, gave s 20 minute talk on Rotary Activities. Mr. Hammond i a Vively Roterfan and well ftted to give such a wponded when called upon for brief re- warks. During the meeting anmounce- ment was made that the conelave of the Ni gland district will be heid at Poland Springs, Me., Sept. 28. . T was also announced that a joint meet- | 1as g ot the New Londen, Norwich and I Wiltmantie Rotary clubs would. be held at the Wauregan hotel, Norwich, during the latter part of September. People in this section of the state will GIRLS | talk. Many ether visiting Rotarians re-|: semii-annual | . e R & L ' mwummmmmv prebably be given an opportumity ness some Mfl nmf“m :fll‘ tHosmer mountal 'l'bl*- o fo Be ited Hosmer motintsin Sumdsy their machines in il climbing. have been using the north slope, whicl begins at the foet of thm svetue. The riders would etart thelr machin and dash for the grade, dodging in lfl out among the rock, and endeavoring to keep upright. Al equipped with chains on the rear wheel. Last Sunday a rider of an sae- ccoded in making the climb amd was grosted with echeers. feat aceom- plished, suggested the plan for & test in whic ha new machine Would be offered to the rider who sent his motiit over the top of the mountain in high gear. ~Hosmer mountain is one of the stespest heights in the state and at some points its slopes average from 60 to 76 degrees, being ale mpossible to climb when on foot, trying if, with a motorcycle. The as but 30° feet to get away in, < makes the task a @ifficult one. ers have tackled the hill but as s known the man who made It inday stands alome in homors. of lodge, No. Worth the / 7 It is with the greatest pleasure that we announce that Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. of Philadelphia, manufacturers of the famous Cinco cigar, have placed with us the exclusive distributing agency for Cinco cigars in this territory. DURHAM 50 @z see the sale# tax &rive. The drive is for the purpose of checking the eales inl business houSes where tates are collected. The territory for these officers takes fn Wil- limantie and all towns within & radius of six tiles. t alow eyelist Members Years dgo we tried to secure this distributing agency for Cinco cigars. We have had to wait, but we know you'll agree it was worth waiting for. park on Pleasant street, several ndred being in attendance. pavil- jon was recently repalred, a new pine floor being lald, in_readiness for the an- ri in September. The pavil- ccorated with flags and bunting. noted the change appearance of ounds, and many have been made he fair of 1920. New bufidings Deminick Dypaliner of 32 Sehéslucuse lane, Willimantie, wWho was brought to this city frem Norwich, whete he was found guilty of driving a motor vehicls while under the infiuence of liquor, and The hewest complexion ly beautifies the co the skin and aston-| ho try it. Never be with- I D.\ willo gives you a which everybody will | s absolutely harmiess, Lookout for ;llh!fi'\l”’.‘.‘ DENTlST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Phane 44 | Hours—2 8. m. 0 & B. M. JAY M. SHEPARD cceeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | 0-i2 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | 80-62 Lady Assistant. Tel. Cnnn::tiufl\ Kdlourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) L Phone 290 fined 3100 and costs, amounting $132.27, was brought bhxtere the loeal court Tuesday meralng on a similat charge and pleaded not guilty. Latet he pleaded guilty, and Judge Frank H. Foss stated that It view of the heavy fine hé had received for the same offense at Nor- wich the retribution in a menetaty way was probably eénotigh. He sentenced Dypaiiner to 30 days in jail and sus- pended judgment fof six months. Dypali- ner paid costs of §12.45. Judge Foss warned Dypaliner that another offense of 1iké nature would bring that sentence into effect. Dypaliner was afrestéd by local authorities When Norwich polics wanted hifh fof difving while iitoxicated in thet eity. Faneral services tor Patriek J. MeShen were held Tuesday morning 2t his home on Eagleville road, town of Mansfield. Requiem high mass at St. —Joseph's feliureh, this city, at 10 o'¢lock, was ung by Rev. Otto S. Baumelster. Mrs. A. W. Tutnet was at the ofgan and played Chopin's Funeral March as the body was borne into the church. At thé oftertory O Salttarls was sung by Mrs. Turher and Mrs. Hefiry J. Mathien. Mfs. Mathlen for a waiting hymn Some Sweet The beaters were Judgs James F. Twoméy, James F. Twomey, Jf., Frank and Bdward Morrison. Burial. was i the family fot in St Joséph's emetery. The Killoutey Brothers wers in charge of arrangements, News Briefs, Roy T. Richardson, professor of phy- cliology at the Wililmantic Btate Nermal sehool, Is to tedch4n a Wisconsin eulxu- and s soon to mové ffom this clty with been construeted, roadways -made electrical fixtures made more at- o, and many other things dome to e the park a beauty spet. The com- rge of the socla land dance ted of Albert Piche, chair- tte: Cinco has been for years the largest selling cigar in the United States. Last year over 205,000,000 Cinco cigars were sold. This in spite of the fact that New York, New Orleans, San Francisco, - Seattle and many other such cities, and twelve entire states, could not obtain Cinco. lliam Congdon, William Grady, F ull\m! and Valentine Anderson. incident recently came rning the activities of a youn ihe lower village and his motor- ‘This man had often bragged about ile-an-hour motoreycle he own- thing on wheels can trim me in the habit of saying. Feeling he challenged one of the edevil riders, and the race Thirty seconds later the drove dust into the eyes of ced king, and soon had him leaked out that the carnival was good for about 45 The ioeal man ha e vet, but his Horn is N In 70 years’ experience the makers of Cinco have never been able to meet the demand for their cigars. | Increases in production while steady and continuous have always gone to satisfy that ever grow- ing demand for Cinco where it is already well and favorably known. Only recently has Cinco production been increased sufficiently to take care of this great new market. year old twin Mrs. Henry J. street, have entered American _giris' swimming 1d on the Charles rrive, Aug. 27. The Mathieu ng 167 contestants in alf swim last year snd e leaders. Col. Richard Dorsey, John Murphy, and John Grifiin of adon and Roderick Jodoin of Bal- one of the several teams ! revenie department, are this weel. taking part in Quality before sales! That is the Eisenlohr policy that has made Cinco the largest selling cigar in the United States. HAS BEEN REDUCED 50 P PRICES. WE ADVISE EARLY BUYING WHILE THE LINES ARE COMPLETE. Below Are a Few 4-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite FORMER PRICE $55000 SALE PRICE $275.00 4-piece American Walnut Hedroom Suite FORMER PRICE $350.00 SALE PRICE $175.00 10-piece Mahogany Dining Room Set FORMER PRICE $450.00 SALE.PRICE $345.00 10-piece+Golden Oak FORNER: PRICE $42500 SALE;PRICE $275.00 27x54 Rag Rugs, Were $2.75 Was $27.50—NOW'$22.50 Tel. 705-2 | Annual August Clearance NOW IN FULL SWINGC ERYTHING IN OUR LARGE AND VARIED S1C5 Yalues Offered in This Sale BEDROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING 9x12 Ax."Rugs, were $50.00 to $75.00....NOW $39.50 9x12 Tap. Rugs, were $33.00 to $40.00. . . .NOW $27.00 Was $11.00—NO W$8.95 The J. C. Lincoln Co. UNDERTAKING Willimantic, Conn. hils tamily. People living in towns adjasehit io this city who come -refte to seeure automoblie drivers’ licenses have been. complalning of difficulty in securing them. The atto- niobile Inspector is often iaté, compeliing them to walt for séms hours. Until fes ceritly uh inspeetor was & tthe police stu- tioh from 10 a..m. untll 2 or 3 o'ciock i {the afternoon. Tucsday he had net | reachea the police station early in the fternon. It is stated that the state ! commissionér has been notified of !the trouble and It is hoped that people s es can get them fore essl- Cinco is a cigar of overflowing value; mild, fragrant, always the same. Tty it today. Then you'll know why we are proud to have the exclusive distributing agency for Cinco cigars and why millions of men say “Stick to Cinco—it’s safe.” el |47 A meeting of Francls 8. Long Womad's is scheduled for this (Wed- vent day Thursday wiil seé practis local business houses closed for the mercantiie houses business houses of other close. Al the clerks want for perfect dav is good judgment on the part of the Weathérman. Miss Mary Quinn and Elmer Hllsworth Have returned to Columbla universily, York city, where they were esvolied « summer course, an St. John, professor 6f musie at {the Willimantie Btate Normai _schicol, has returned from Columbia univérsity,whers e has been taking & epectal coursé music. 3r. and Mrs. J. . Burnham of Nerth Windham recently entertained Miss Alico N. Hunt and Miss Cleveland, ©. Griggs of Hartford, who have had two weeke' vacation, The local branch of the L. C. B. A. is 1o hold a meetihg Friday wight, at which time Miss Mary Welch of Williamstown, N. Y., supreme deputy of New England, i8 to be present. Mombers of the Methedist sorority are to épend Thursday at Willimantie carmp ground, leaving this &ty In the moming. Elliott Sparrow of Andover, drtver of the wagon that was struck Monday by a passing automobile fn Colttmbla, was somewhat in¥ired. He is suffertng with e o Sad, ER CENT. OFF REGULAR Jos. Connor & Sons, Distributor Norwich of the Attractive 1 | 4-piece Gray Enamel Bedroom Set FORMER PRICE $200.00 SALE PRICE $145.00 3-piece G. O. Set FORMER PRICE $200.00 SALE PRICE $135.00 G. O. Dresser Was $22.50—NOW $17.50 p peritoniti 20—Mrs. Annie Bashura, 24, pulmonary taberculosis. COLCHESTER The Colehester baseball team went to another that he did not know whether it was liquor that wag sold. During the taking of the evidenck one witness testie fied that he bought whiskey of a man named Seigal who Was in court as a wie ness, A complaint was immediately served for two weeks, returned home with them.| Mrs. Clarence Neel The Guilds and MaGuires held their| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen and annual lawn party Friday eveninf in the| daughter Doris of Irvington, N. J., have| Mieses Helen and Muriel Smith and MaGuire orchard in recognition of the|been guests of Mrs. H. B. Scribner. their brother Harlow are spending two birthdays of several members of the twe| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and|weeks with ieir uncle, Benjamin Smith, families which oocur this month. daughters, Misses Helen and Fiorence, | of Southingten. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Card and twe sons spent Sunday at Sound View. Those Who assisted at the fortnightly - 3y South Windham Saturday and defeated | on Seigal. At tho end of the evidence | sale of ice cream at the parish rooms last 4-piece Fumed Oak Dining whete she recenttly under- | the Seuth Windham team. 3 to 2. Mc:! given by the prosecytion & recess was|week wers Mrs. Willlam Carlin, Miss Honi Donald pitched a fine game, giving thel held for o conference between the law- Room Set Mr. and Mrs. Benjasnin Philligs of this | South Windhams only five hits, and won Dorothy Welr, Miss d'Espard, Mrs. R. G. Watetous, Miss Frances Campbell, Miss Anna Claassen, Miss. Maud Stokes, Mrs. ‘W. A. Raymold and Miss Bingham. FORMER PRICE $27500 SALE PRICE $165.00 yers and the perties. When the court reconvened La King for the de- fence enflered a demufrer which was hot olty were recent guests at the Bay View cottage at Arnold’s Neek, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillipe. his game by & steal from third t6 home. This makes the second win from South Windham; the score of the first game sustained by the judge. Miss Bingham and Mrs. H. C. Hateh < Willlam Daley was arfested Taesday| Was 9 to 1 in favor of the local team. The court found Kailenberg gullty | attended u,ge exerolses at St. Peters G. O. Buffet— morning by local police, charged with {n-| Dr: Michael Shea of New Haven was| on two counts, selling whiskey and keep- Episcopal church in Hebron Saturday. toxication. Daley was arrested Satrday | the zuest of His parents on Lebanno ave-| ing it on hand for sale, The third | ey Jones of New York i & m. ar- ™ - Was $85.00—NOW $52.00 J| c71cit S ani o Sontey morains was | mis over Sumdas. ot tor repnation was witharswn. | ,2uem J0nes of Willimantic, Conn % fined $10 and costs for the offense. Joseph Agranovitch was In Norwich| The judge fined the accused $35 o) Aries Julla Burnham of Hartford enm- C, - G. O. Dining Table— The vital statisties Nonday. cach of the two counts, $41.05 costs, | yorars 3" “party of sousing ¢ the imm Was $25 NOW $19.85 Judge Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford | total $95.95, which Kallenberg paid. | givias ‘evening. The party ineluded as .00—] ofte show a tetal of 17 deaths daring | Springs was the guest of his sisters on | Seigal was also found gullty but his |yl srC Frank Larrabes 6f Willl G 0. Dini o July. Of this mumber, 10 wers females | Pleasant street the past week. s suspend~d temporarily. upon his > 7 - U. Dining and seven were mrales. of the de- Fred Marks motored to Hartford Mon- day. Leo White and James O'Brien were in Masfboro Monday. Florens Connors of Hartford was the guest of his parents on Norwich avenue over Sunday. James R. Case of Marlboro was in town Monday. Mossop was at his home in Bridge- Bfl rer Sunday. 3. V. Camarote of North Westchester mantie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larfabes ot New York, Miss Dorothy Larrabee, Mr. Bartlett of Hartford and Miss Larrabee. 2 Mrs, E. K. Lefingwell v®ited hef sis- ter at Brooksvale Sunday. Miss Orace Bates is visiting in Mans- field, Mass, ceased were over 50 years of age. The list follows: S—Alsert M. Weed, ¢4, peritonitis. 11—Roger Beneit, 1 hour, strangalac tions. 12--Williem B. Chamberiain, 67, killed ralizond train. ‘mln to comply with the law in the .r. , Costs of $11.51 was paid by him. et ascnminsm-an STAFFORD Mies Charlotte Kendrick, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Jenkins, has re- turned to her home in Windsor. Miss Hattfs Arnold has returned from( Mrs. E. J. Btalker has been emtertain- Northfield conference. ly{!:fi?er son and his family from New There will be 1o service at the Bap- ke~ tist chureh Sunday next, as the pastor,| Miss Nancy Luffler of New Haven has Chair— Was $8.50. .. .NOW $5.45 ' A FRESH - LINOLEUM 'FOR THE KITCHEN teritis. 14—Maud A. Pitcher, 26, intestinal obs struction. R V. father, W. S. . . was & visitor in town Monday. Rév. F. W. Tholen, is haviig his vaca- | been the guest of her grand : If you have nota on the ki .Linoleum, . yd. $—Jumes W. 75. endocarat-| Mr, . Timothy Nutt . | tion. Chappell. Linoleum tchen Felt Base was 85c sq. yd.. . .NOW 69c sq. yd. e W, Beanitt, 15. ent e e e o s Pt | i Al Shighera o Soringnela, i I ”—J-fi Tuvootts, icture ‘pares 3 d Mrs, A F. ,| formerly of this place, d of leart 1 BEDS AND BEDDING el 5 3, fracturs of | ies Bamwats, Mr. and Mra. A B Roper | e, ot the home of ‘ner sisier Marien 1 21—Emma J. Warner, 30, asthenia. Bugene Leffingwell was in New Loandon hlml.’l[!l!fl(Eodr‘dt.h Yekiny vialten? triasihd 10 llon‘“—— ron Bd— l 5 1 & ™ # l _x.,_‘““ % I"ll'. b0 gl W;‘;dsglrd ‘ge kil o last week at My t';;:n"&u o"ll:u:hdl' aunt, a‘r;’n» U S 0. 0075 | SBR0H WMAE g, 0> et s B, sbee COLUMEIA o s i o Bt (g T e S Mo Toe National i i i 3—Anna Bremer, 8. years ago. iss Lena Wolss of Jewd 0, NOW 8685 | War 3725, NOW 3698 || iairn saee 1omn + to | ot i S S S | e e ot Sradanin oy S e et | 24—Bdward 2 ‘with seiling Wi e ® ha sorg g A i Was $7.25. ... NOW ety BT A L e ot ol Tty Wia taa | Ta siacs, of A6 rasulie Jreaching berijat teh hame:of her auns Mres Wikiem Silk Floss Mattress— Combination Mattress— 3¢—Helen H. Bouclior, 25, petitonftis: | Deen twice continued, was brought tod vice, an cxperience meoting was held at|Buteau, of Moosup. $6—Mamie Lavine, 3. toxemis. 28—Noella Vertifenille, 1%, tubervatar Strong Nerves Pare organie phn.hto, Known to, XA. & o-ul and wiost other drug- Mo, William Fuller and children Suffield recently spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and théir niece, Miss Sarah Abbe, have re- turned home after spending two weeks at Tabitha inn, Cape Con: 'rhl Tuesday afternoon at the town | the Baptist church Bunday. before Juatce of the Peace Hu- ea hy'n Halsey Kelley is spending = few d:ys wllh Franklin relatives. Miss Mdry Frink, who A King of Willimantle, Eeven withess- e were examined by the prosccution, been One_witness, Garm living two and | Spending several weeks with relatives in ane-hu miles from Coventry, testifled] Windham and South Windham, is in to buying two gallons of whiskey from mrmmx for & week before returning to mmnr‘ in Decemiber, m.Tm.................... 75¢c a Square Yard hai FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 N son Robert have returned after a week spent at Coventry lake. o Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and daughters of :Dub-ry er testified that !on a motor trip to Northfield. Mr. and Mm-mm-flngm Mrs. Walter Abbe, who had-hosn the~