Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

 1907. The Headquarters remained in the Atwood block until January, 1895. when they were moved to the Jordan block, de- strcyed by fire in the fall of 1916.
 Up to the time of the removal of the club to the Jordan block 1t was purely a Wheeling organization. During 1893 to 1897 many, races we're held in this city, riders of national repute coming here for the races. As the bicycle slowly faded to tae -backkfoand the club became more and more of a social nature, and during recent years smokers. pinochle playing. pool tournaments and sporting events have been featured in the clubs activi- ties. The Cyelers. ninstreis on Thanks giving day had long been a popular event of each year.
 During the years of its existence the membership of the club has included practically every business Or professional man of importance in the city. The presi- dents of the organization have been: c. H. Townsend. 1Ss2; William P. Jordan, 1883; B. Frank Busbee, 18s4-s5; L. l.. Kelgwir,. 1896; William P. Jordan, 1Ss7- sS i; G. E. Hanlih, lesS-1s00; L. J! Kor~ per, 19o14oEI Herbert D. Pollard, 1s0s- 04; James P. Mustard, 19o5-os; George A. Bartlett. 1907; Harold c. Lincoln, 1908; William F. Cotter, 1909; Charles ". Hill. ts1ss11-ls; Paul Estey, 1918;
 
 1S1s-16H17i Dwight M. Jordan, 1s17-1s: Roy W. Dowuef, 1919; P. Gilbert Flynn. 1920
 The eeHeinded ease of HAfry Schein- man, who conducts q shoe repairing shop ht No. Railroad street, came before Judge Foss Monday morning. Scheinman | bad entered a plea Of not guilty to the charge of selling Intoxicating liquors. This charge was changed to exposing and offering the beverage for sale. He plead4 ed not guilty to this charge Monday morning, Officer Frank Mclean, who arrested SHheinmah, was the first witness called, ttstifying that he saw scheinrnar oifer Efnkst Morse a glass of hard cider Scheinman saw the officer coming into his place and, drank some of the cider himself and then started to throw the retneinihg liduid into the sink oficet Mclean pteSente dthis and placed hoth men under arrest. Morse was called to | the stand and his story was the same as I that of Officer Mclean. Chief Killourey also testified as to having complaints about the sale of liquor at Scteinniari's. pr. Howard S. Newton of the Cohhecti- cut Agricultural college who had made af Analysis of the cider, said it was about 7.5 per cent. alcohol. Scheitnan denied trying to sell the liquor but he was found guilty by the court. Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey recommended a fine of s1Nes' The court said it was Seheihrnan's first offehse and the fine would be exces- sife. A fine of $50 and costs, amounting to ss7.50, was imposed and paid.
 l The case against Morse was again con- tinlied but 1t Is understood that the case 1 will be holled next time 1t comes up.
 John Ellisen. charged with intexication, n1n ltNF ,STt,I Trtn costs, amounting to s14.15
 Carlos Cardinal, eS, died Sunday at St Joseph's hospital from tuberculosis. He was born in St. Pie. Canada, Feb. 1O
 1852, the son of Pierre and Modesto Bou- lchard Cardinal. Since boyhood he has made his home with his sister, Mrs Marie Bfousseau, of Leonard Bridge. He is sur kvived By his sister and several nieces
 John II. Gray, CT, a well known cit;zer
 of this city; died Monday afternoon al his hume. No 79~Nofth street, following lRNAbng illness. Mr., Gray WAS born May I ssS 1883, the s1n of Henry and Melissa Boomer Gray of Windhanl. All his lft
 has been spent in this city, where he hal been ehgnged in business. Jan. 1, 1874 he was united in marriage with Mis- Mary A. Elliott, daughter of Mir. an, Mrs. Warren Elliott of Windha1fl. Il business Mr. Gray followed the advertis [ ing trade. About S0N>years ago he tool over the filanRgernent of the Loon1er op , era house and conducted the show busi ness for about 2S years. Upon. leavin ] 1 this business he returned to the adevrtis j ing business, continuing this owrk unti his death. For many years he acted a agent for the estate Of Silas Iootner an . collected reti.s in the Loo1ner block O Main street, in all excepting the theatr proper
 Mir Gray was member of Natehati 3 lodge, No. 22. K. of P, and of the Willi : h,aiifie Chamber of Commerce. He als : took active interest in the Elks' lods 3 and prior to the institution of the locs . lodge was a frequent visitor at the No,
 Nich home. He is survived by his wifi e and four children. Mrs. George C. Moor l Mrs, Frank P. Fentoi Of Willin1an nti, | land Mrs. Roland Runifortl, of Exbridg, l Mass. One son, Frederick s. Gray, c n New Haven.
 The course in Civics for Coming Amer . jeans to be given by the department ( !, Afnericanizat tfoil will he held in the r. \ | c. A. building starting Friday nigh !, Feb 4tfi, at o'clock instruction will | .' given in United States history, city, stai = and national governments the constitl n ton and allied subjects. The talk Frida night will be on The Founding of tl r Nation. The course is primarily for thos | who are to take the final examination fl 7 citizenship this coming May, but ethel !: who may be interested are welcome ,, attend. No charge is made for the cours MT. Warner. county clerk, will be . the court house Saturday, Feb. 5th, at
 p. m: This. will be the last opportunit Ito apply for second papers for the Ma
 examination: 'f- '.'' ---'-' --- '--
 l.; Twenty-seFen years ago the local polit
 department passed from. the old porous
 regime to- the city government, this beiT
 only a short time after Wi1limantic b came city and George M. Harringte
 assumed the office of mayor. Since tn
 time the. police department has ses
 many changes It was first located Church street, but for nearly 25 yea
 has been located at the town bulldin The policemans job has passed from u . old time political job to department O ki of the Jurisdiction. of politics The, d
 partment for many years employed
 msn-six as: regulars and six as supe
 nurneraries, Today there are seven re
 ulars, the new man being kept on d:
 duty. Of the regular policemen five ha'
 seen many years of service on the forc
 Chief Daniel J. KiIlourey is the dean