davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

Owing to the extreme cold weather
and the sudden and unexpected fall
of snow, the Malta creamery did not
open March 18th as advertised, but
the machinery was set in motion tor
the churning of its first batch OF
butter on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. J. II. Atwood of Strater sent
in the first cream for the new plant
and consisted of thirty gallons of as
fine cream as Mr.. Gilman says he
ever tested. .......=...-...
In response to the card put in this
paper two weeks ago for a name for
the butter, manager Gilman received
twenty replies as follows:'
Golden West. Bitter Root,
Cherry Blossom. Royal Oak,
Montana Best, Best Yet Butter,
Diamond, Wild Rose,
Famous, Meadow Gold,
Popular, Milk Brand,
Meadow Brook, Exactly Right,
Valley Grove. Pride Of theValley,
Valley Gold, Golden Glover,
Malta's Pride, Gold Rose.
Out of the above list the name
"Malta's Pride" was selected as the
most appropriate, and. in fact, was
the only name that mentioned the
city. Mrs. Clarence Brockway has
the honor of naming our new butter,
and will receive prize of five pounds
of fbutter for her choice. The design
adopted will be large rcd rose with
the name "Malta's Pride" printed in
black across the rose. It will make
very pretty and attractive wrapper
rthe golden contents of the package.
The Malta creamery is a one-story
structure "A X ~ feet, with 12 X 20
foot addition used for an office and
testing room. All of the machinery
is modern and up-to-date in every
particular, and no expense has been
spared to make the plant as complete
as any in the northwest.
There is strong movement on
foot to have the stockholders and di-
rectors authorize the sale of several
more shares of the incorporated stock
SO that complete ice-cream plant
may be put in and operated in con-
nection with the creamery. Local
dealers in ice-cream have agreed to
take 1900 gallons of frozen cream if
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Brief State News

MiddIetoWn-The members of Co. c, First regiment, are to go to Hartford on April 3rd, to attend a review of the regiment
 TerryviiIe-Rev. pr. Samuel Hart of Middletown preached at the Lenten service at St. Marks church Thurs day evening.
 PortIand-The Connecticut river is again free from ice and even the slightest coat of ice this season on the stream Is improbable.
 Somers-The electric lights in the church which were used for the first time last week Thursday, are the gift of Mrs. H. R. Kibbe and Mrs. Ernest s. Fuller.
 Bridgepor-Postmas William H. Marigold, who is suffering from a blood clot on the brain, due to a fall, was reported to be sinking Thursday at his home in Iranistan avenue.
 BristoI-The journeymen painters have made demands on their employ CTS for an increase of 52 cents per day in their wages, all men to get the same wages whether they are ex- perierced or not, and also to have Saturday afternoon off.
 RockviiIe-A public celebration in honor of St. Patrick will be held in St. Bernard's church Sunday evening. Rev. Francis E. May of Hartford will deliver
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Local Notes,

Nelson G. Van Dyke of Manchester, N. H., was a Willimantic visitor We'd resday.
 Miss Ruth Rogers, who has been visiting in Stonington. has returned home.
 David L'Hereux leaves Saturday for Newark, N. J., to join a minstrel troupe.
 J. O'Sullivan, Maple avenue. enter tained his brother, Otho OSullivan, Of Stonington Tuesday.
 Comptroller D. P. Dunn made an or fciaI business visit to the state prison al Wethersield Wednesday.
 new telephone booth, large size and sound proof has been installed in the local telephone exchange
 Rev. e. k. McNallv of New Iondo o1l has accepted an invitation to speak March 25th at the banquet of ths Brotherhood of The First Baptist church of this city.
 J. M Berard has been elected presi- dent, R. G. Dion secretary and H. Dion treasurer of the new Dion Berard cor ecrdtion that has just received from the secretary of state his approval of the incorporation of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE
 QUICKLY CURES WEAK KIDNEYS

,us uric acid and makes the kidneys liter and sfft from the bloed all the waste and poisonous matter that clog the system and cause such troubles.
 It does not matter whether you have but slight symptoms CT the most chronic. aggravated case of kid ney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism that 1t is possible to imagine, for the very principle of Croxone is such that it is practically impossible tc take it into the human system with out results.
 You will find 1t different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and re- Iieves you the first time you use it, and all the misery and suffering that go with such troubles end.
 You can secure an original pack age of Croxone from any first-class druggist, such as Lee 6 Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to per sonally return the purchase price if it fails to give the desired results the very first time you use it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
PURSUED BRIDAL PAIR.
William Parizak Too Late to Prevent Marriage of His Sister to G. M Kniqht

George M. Knight, a divorced man and Mary Parizak an attractive Bohe- milan girl of Willington, were married by Rev. w. F. Rowiey at the residence of Moses Haddad. 6S Union street, Thursday forenoon. Half an hour af- ter the ceremony William Parizak, a brother of the bride, came here to de- feat the matrimonial plans of the cou- pie. He had sent his sister to New York three weeks ago to break up the love affair." Knight came into posses sion of $500 from his fathers estate within a few days and followed the idol of his heart to the metropolis and returned with her to Willimantic Thursday morning and completed the marriage compact. The brides broth CT called on Rev. MT. Rowley and claimed his sister was not 21 years of age, as the marriage license stated The victorious groom was at first sur prised at the brothers attitude. He said he (KnighD and his wife would return to- Wilmington to live. Thurs day night. Billy said the groom hasn't anything on them, and suggest ed William had better pay his f1nan- cial obligations to his sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps Lifeless Organs Re gain Health, Strength and Activity.

necessary to be tortured with the digging, twisting pains of backache and rheumatism, or suffer with dis agreeable kidney and bladder dlsor- ders any longer.
 The new discovery, Croxone, pro- vides a remedy which every sufferer can now depend upon to promptly and surely relieve all such misery and bring about a speedy cure.
 Croxone cures these troubles be- cause 1t quickly overcomes the very cause of the disease. It soaks right into the stopped up. inactive kidneys, through the membranes and Things; cleans out the little Altering glands neutralizes and dissolves the poison
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
c. H. CURTIS DISAPPEARS.
of Young Eawyer-Moteorio Career of Former Denver Man.

The complications following the at tachment of the law library and office furniture of Attorney Charles H. Cur tis, who had offices in this city and Hartford came fast and furious Thursday forenoon. Lawyer Curtis did banking at the Willimantic Trust company. The balance to his credit there Wednesday was only about $1.50
 Yesterday Curtis check on the local trust company was received for collec- ton from the Riverside Trust company at Hartford, with instructions to Treasurer Hills of this city to wire the Hartford bank if there were funds to meet it. The amount of the check in question was s43O. The president of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
RowIina at Y. M. c. A.

The Drifters forfeited their game ts the Boston store team in the intercity bowling league contest at the Y. M. C. A. alleys Wednesday evening. Tke by the Men of Leisure 11S4 to -s4 The score was as fellows: Jerdan hardware team. Daniels s3. Al. 1S6i Flagg 131. 119, 8s; Moreau 51. 76, 104i total 940. Men of Leisure, Mccarthy IT, s2. 162; c. Edwards 181. 15S, 169i Mcintosh 123. S5, 157; total HAS.
 In the inter- city bowling league the Baptist church defeated the Thread City Cyclers at the Y. M. c. A. alleys Thursday evening. The score was as 142; Bates 1o6. 13s, 93; Goss. 14s, 157,, 1S2: total, 16S2. Cyclers Faatz 15a, 115 139; Wood ss, S9. 115; Jordan 167. S7, S5; total 957,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
PinochIe and Pool,

The Alerts and the Excelsiors and the Thread City Cyclers and the Mont PinochIe and pool tournament at the Alert Hose company's headquarters Thursday evening. In pinochle the Montgoneries and ElceIsiors won five games each, which the Alerts de- feated the Cyclers to ?. In the pool contest Russ for the Alerts won from Dondero of the Cyclers 50 to 2e. French of the Alerts beat Wood of the Cyclers 50 to 8. Keon of the Montgomeries was defeated by Powell of the Excelsiors 50 to S1. Sullivan Of the Montgomeries won from Powell of the Excelsiors 50 to 46.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
sprained Ankle in Railroad Yard.

Jeremiah Haggerty, yard conductor for the Consolidated road sprained his left ankle Thursday morning while starting to get on the running board of the switcher from which he slipped MT. Haggerty recently had one arm painfully injured and had returned to work last Saturday after an attack from rheumatism
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Tax Coventry Lake Motor Boats.

At a meeting of the board of relief of the town of Coventry Thursday the board decided to depart from the pre- vious custom and tax the motor boats at the lake in Coventry. There are about a dozen of this class of boats that have been assessed this year motor boats costing from s200 to s10G0 some of the owners being Willimantic citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
OBITUARY.
Mre. Jane Marsh Parker.

Wre. Jane Marsh Parker.
 Los Angeles, Calif., March 13-Mrs Jane Marsh Parker, one of the found CTS of a club at Rochester, N. Y, the second Woman's club organized in America, q member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and writer of note, died here today of bronchial pneumonia. She was 76 years al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

the people, Jewett City was made a separate charge April 14, 1875, and the Rev. James Tregaskis appointed pas tor.
 In September 1875, the foundation of the church was laid, and on Jan. 27, 1878, the church was dedicated, the Rev. J. H. James preaching the dedi- catory sermon.
 Parsonage Built. Tn 1890 during the pastorate of Rev. Ambrie Field, pleasant and comfort able parsonage was built. In 1901 the church was raised few feet and a large vestry and kitchen built. This was the time the note was contracted, and largely through the efforts of the Ladies society has been paid.
 One of the special agents of God in the work of the church is the Rev. E.. M Anthony. To his efforts many of the Improvements are largely due and from his has come much of the encour- pastors.
 The pastors were: 1s74-76, James Tregaskls; 1877. D. J Griffin; 1S7S,so, c. w. Brewster; 1ss1-S3. Samuel Mo 1885, D. S. Brown; 1sS6-s7. Walter P. Buck: 18Ss-S9, John Thompson; 1890, Ambine Field 1ss0-s1. R. H. Eldridge: 1892. Ambine Field; 1sss-s4. Joseph Murkett; 1so4-e, c. H. Van Natter: 1so7-a, B. J. Cereyi 1909 months>. N. B. Cock 1s10-11 @ 1-2 years), c. D. Stanley; 1912-18 Samuel Thatcher The original members of the church when it was formed were Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Howe. Mrs. Sarah Tracy, Mrs Annie Potter Shapleigh, Mrs. Emmetine Potter, MT. and Mrs. Ezra Wood. Mrs. Charles Picket, Mrs Alfred Brown, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Davisen Mrs. Sarah Tracy is the only member left in the church and only one other is living Of the Humber-Mrs. Shapleigh. Others, 75 in number, joined the church that same year.
 A. F. Class Entertained.
 The A. F. class met with Miss Ida I. Foster Tuesday evening, and had the usual enjoyable time. The hostess served refreshments, giving each mem Der a candle and candlestick as favors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
FUN ERAL.
Ms. Maria pundon.

Mrs. Mara Dundon, aged e3, who lived at Robsonville, Vernon, was found dead early Monday afternoon. She lived with MT. and Mrs. AdoIph BroH, Mrs. Broll being her niece Ned ical Examiner T. F. Rockwell of Rock vile pronounced death due to heart trouble. She is survived by distant relatives in Rockville The funeral was held Thursday afternoon and the burial was at Wilmington hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Progressives of Second District.

The members of the progressive par ty state central committee of the Sec end congressional district met in this city Wednesday with J. C. Barstow. The purpose of~the conference was to plan for a rally to be given by the progressives at New London some
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

time in April. The committee hoped to be able to secure Beveridge, Cock ran, PendeFgast and other progressive orators of national note-and Teddy if possible. Those present at the con- ference were State Secretary Cham berlain, Messrs. Bates, Burrows, Van Rensaler, Branche, Johnson and Bat stow. The members dined at the Hooker house before the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
What ls Going on Tonight.
-er Sale. W. .. T, U. Rooms.

Sale. W. .. T, U. Rooms. af
 on.
 -d-Lent Social. Dysheuse Athletic EOeiation. supper Ladies' Ala Society Baptist Church.
 Boy Scouts ct Congregational Church. Division No. l. A. Q. H. Center Street Armory. Radiant Chapter. Q. F. S.. Masonic, Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Pope Is ConvaIescent.

Rome, March 13.-The pope is now considered conValescent. After an ex- cellent nights rest the attending physicians gave permission for him to leave his bed this morning for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Giants Defeated Red sox.

In the W. H. s. basketball league contest the Red Sox were defeated by the Giants Thursday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A gym, s to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Stomach Bad? BeIChing Gas and
 Sour Food? Want to Feel Fine |?

 $ 1T if and u IT ito  youtr o n sona ar6t they cal fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
WILLIMANTICl

l tAe Riverside Trust company tels- l phened The Bulletins Willimantic cor 1 respondent that Curtis presented his | personal check to the bank for tnis large amount, but 1t had not been cashed. Lawyer Curtis short time before the attachment went to the Bos- ! teal store In this city and had his per kenal cheek for $10 eashed, which there were ne funds at the WilliBaantio Trust company te meet.
 | The other sensational development in l the Tnixup is a warrantee deed given : & few weeks ago to Elmer Lachappelie, | Employed at the Windham silk mill. { This deed was to secure loan Of $1le and it was found that someone had written on the certifcation of record on the back the name F. F. Fenton, l Town Clerk, with the endorsement that l the deed had been received for record l Feb. 20, 1912, at 9.S0 B. m.. and was recorded in volume S4 page 91. The ] town clerks name is Frank P. FentOn. l The book of this number contains the 1 record of warrantee deeds and page Sl records the warrantee deed of property from Mason A. Bates to Robert F. Bates.
 Lawyer Curtis wherea bouts at this time are unknown. Creditors besides Mrs. E. A. Smith of the Park Central hotel, who made the attachment to se-
 cure a $125 bill for board, mad been pressing the lawyer for their claims. Other bills unpaid by the attorney in clude one of $S3 of Miss Clara Lee
 stenographer for Curtis, and another ' Of BPS of Elmer<E. Young, these eases
 being returnable before Justice c. A.
 Capen March 31.
 Thursday Constable McFarlane at
 tached Curtis office furniture in the
 Hills block at Hartford and said that
 ncT one in Hartford knew where Curtis
 had gone. Attorney Curtis came to
 this city some two years ago, repre-
 senting a correspondence school. He
 solicited students in Willimantic and
 vicinity. Then he announced that he
 was a lawyer and had practiced law
 over three years in Denver Col, but
 because of financial reverses had given lip law practice. Several months ago
 he applied to the Windham County Bar association for the right to practice
 law in this state. He offered creden-
 tials which purported to show that he had practiced law over three years in Colorado and he was admitted to tho county bar.
 When he made his application he said he intended to locate in Daniel son, but on admission to the bar he practiced in Willimantie. He bought the law books and office fixtures of former State Secretary Huber Clark, president of the Windham County Bar association, and bought other law hooks He hired a stenegrapher and typewriter and joined the Knights of Columbus. He became aH active work CT in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church.
 Attorney Curtis at one time identi fled himself with the socialists and with the repu bifcan party, being elected secretary Of the Wind ham Republican club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

Diaz Won't Return to Mexico. Naples, March 13-General Porfirio Diaz declared today that he would not return to Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Broke His Lea.

Joseph Prew of Hebron broke his leg in an accident Thursday evening" Dr: c. E. Simons of this city was called to attend him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

lecture on St Patrick and there will be special music by the choir Sev- eral of the societies connected with the church will attend in a body.
 Winsted-Dwight Case. 7S. a veteran of the Civil war, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George ~Beeman Tuesday night. He served in Co E. Sth Connecticut volunteers, also Co. F, End regiment heavy artillery He took an active part in the battles at Cedar Creek. Cold Harbor and Win chester
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
JEWErT CITY.

Methodist Church, Free From Debt, Burns Mortgage Note of $e33 Thurs day Evenins-Ladies' Aid Soeity Worked Diligently to Accomplish Happy ResuIt-An Evening of Gen. eraI Rejoicing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Invited to Take MayoraIty Nominatior

In an interview Thursday afternoon Dr. George E. Wilcox. whose name has been mentioned as a candidate for mayor, said he was considering the request of a number of leading demo- crats and citizens who are in favor of 0 non partisan citizens ticket, to be come their nominee as Mayor Dunn's successor. pr. Wilcox authorized the statement that he has not yet decided what his attitude will be on the mat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
A. F. Class Entertained.

The A. F. class met with Miss Ida I. Foster Tuesday evening, and had the usual enjoyable time. The hostess served refreshments, giving each mem Der candle and candlestick as favors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-01
Automobiles Are
Sold Right Here

In another column of this paper will
be found the advertisement of the Ford
Automobile Agency. The firm is COM
posed of two good men. Messrs. A. j.
McCaslin and R. F. Keeton. They keep
automobiles in stock and when an order
is taken, are prepared to deliver the
machine right there and then. Since
the starting of this agency the firm has
sold 20 automobiles, besides many ac-
cessories and repairs. This agency
should be, and no doubt is, quite con-
venience to the trade in this section.
Those coming from distance find it
more. convenient to come to Grenada
than to go to a city and, besides, money
can be saved on any purchase by deal
ing with this firm. Write to the Ford
Agency, Grenada, Miss, and they as
sert that they will sell you the best au'
tomobie for the money that can be had
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-01
CROP CON.
DIHONS REPORTED.
CommercIal.AppeaI Gathers News from
Cotton States. Plant Has
Made Good Progress. .

Summary of cotton crop conditions
as given in the Commercial Appeal last
Monday:
Reports from correspondents of The
Commercial Appeal from all points of
the cotton belt indicate condition of
the crop of 82.l, an improvement for
the month of 0.3 of point. The con-
dition is based on July 25, the date upon
which the government condition re-
port will be based.
The greatest improvement was noted
east of the river, where, under very
favorable weather conditions, the plant
has made great progress, and made up,
to large extent, the lateness caused
by drOuth early in the season. This
improvement, however, has been offset
in measure by some deterioration
west of the river in Oklahoma and
Texas.
The weather during the past week
has been favorable in all sections ex-
cept in Texas and Oklahoma and few
widely scattered sections in Arkansas,
Beneficial rains fell over the east, most
of Louisiana and Arkansas, some por.
tions of Oklahoma and North Texas
There was plenty of sunshine. while
temperatures were around or below
normal in all sections except in Okla
homa and parts of Texas on one or tive
I days of the week.
In central or western Texas, deteri
oration has been pronounced and goot
general rains are badly needed to re
vive the plant and start it on the wa,
to maturity again. Oklahoma is ais
needing rain, but many places receive
precipitations during the week.
The crop is being laid by in an almos
perfect state of cultivation, except tha
in boil weevil districts cultivation is be
ing kept up in an effort to destroy tn
weevil. There are still many weevil !
portions of Mississippi and Louisiana
but less than fortnight ago, Damae
to date from this source is small.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-01
r. [. TAYLOR GIVES
PLANS OF COUNCIL.
Shows Cost of Paving First Street.
Will Loan on Easy Terms to
Pay for Same.

Editor Sentinel: | understand that
the property owners on Depot or First
street have been grossly misinformed
as to the proposed paving of the street,
and that it has been said that the prop
erty owners would be required to pay
their proportion in cash, and that the
work would cost much more than the
figures given out by the city council
indicate.
Nothing could be more erroneous,
and for the sake of fair play | want to
make a statement about the cost of
this paving, all of which can be veri-
fled by examining the records at the
mayors Office.
The total cost of eXcavating, gutter
ing, lead pipe connections to all water
and sewer lines and putting down the
paving blocks complete is S33, 900. This
amount includes the job complete from
the |. c. railroad tracks to Line-st., in
cuding the entire Public Square. The
voters at the polls authorized the issu-
ance of S25, 900 bonds for the improv-
ing of this street, and in my judgment
it would be a step backward not to
proceed with the work.
1t has been the intention of the coun-
Gil all along to give the property own
ers on this street that were unable to
pay their pro rata part of the work in
cash, five years time, if necessary, to
complete their payments and take their
notes for same, bearing interest at six
per cent per annum.
want TO say to those owning prop
erty on this street and are not able to
pay cash for the improvements, that
will, personally, loan them the money
for three years at s per cent interest.
, In making this proposition, | do so with
: the interest have in Grenada at hear,
: and want her to grow ann improve a,
she should.
D Let's all get busy and do the
: paving:
+ r. L. Taylor.
n Grenada. July %.