Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 2

Vhat ls Going on Tonight. _or Sale, W. C. T. U. Rooms, ef- on. .d-Lent Social, . Dyehouse Athletic/ Selation. Supper Ladies’ Ald Soelety Baptist ureh. B Scouts at -Gongregational Church, Division No. 1, A. O. H. Center Street Armory. Radiant Chapter, O. B, S. Mesonle, Hall. C. H. CURTIS DISAPPEARS. Creditors Anxious as to Whereabouts WILLIMANTIC of Young Lawyer—Moteoric Carsery of Former Denver Man. The complications following the at- tachment of the law library and office furniture of Attorney Charles H. Cur- s, 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 lo: trust company was received for colles tion from the Riverside Trust company at Hartford, with _instructions to Treasurer Hills of this city g0 wire the Hartford bank if there were funds to meet it. The amount of the check in question was $430. The president uf! i Established 1832 Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham National Bank of Willimantic, Ct. Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITH, *President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President CLIFTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier H JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 6C-62 North St, Willimantic Lzdy A Tel. Cennection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 258-6. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct Telephone Lady Assisiar DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Willimantic Telephone GEORGEC.MOON OPTICIAN Scientific Eye Examination Glasses Fitted and Repaired OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth treet. 1 the Riverside Trust company tel fihened The Builetin's Willimantie eor- respondent that Curtis presented his ersonal check to the bank for this e mmount, but it had not been cashed. Lawyer Curtis a short time before the attachment went to the Bos- tan store In this city and had his per- #onal check for 419 cashed, which there ‘Were no funds at the Willimentic Trust campany to meet. The other ensational development in thg mixup is a warrantee deed given !& fow weeks g0 to Eimer Lachappelle, €mployed at the Windham silk mili This deed was to secure a loan of $11§ and it was found that someone had written on the certification of record F. F, Fenton, orsement that ed had been received for record 1912, at 9.30 & m, and WAS recorded in volume 84, page 91 The town clerk’s name is Frank P. Fenion. The book of this number contains the record of warrantee deeds and page 91 records the warrantee deed of property from Mason A. Bates to Robert P. Bates. | “Lawyer Curtis’ whereabouts 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, nad been Pressing the lawyer for thelr claims. Other bills unpaid by the attorney in- clude one of $33 of Miss Clara Lee, stenographer for Curtis, and another of $28 of Elmer.E. Young, these cases being returnable before Justice C. A. Capen March - Thursday Constable "McFarlane at- tached Curtis' office furniture in the Hjls block at Hartford and said thst one in Hartford knew where Curtis had gone. Attorney Curtis came to this city some two years ago, repre- senting a correspondence scnool. He solicited students in Willimantic anl vicinity, Then he announced that he was a lawver and had practiced law over three vears in Denver, Col, but because of financial reverses had given up law practice. Several months ago he applied to the Windham County Bar assoclation for the right to practice law in this state. He offered creden- tials which purported to show that he | had practiced law over three vears in | Colorado and he was admitted to the county bar, When he made his application he sald he intended to locate in Daniel- son, but on admission to the bar he yracticed in Willimantic. He bought the law books and office fixtures of former State Secretary Huber Clark, president of the Windham County Bar agsociation, and bought other law oooks. He hired a stenographer and typewriter end joined the Knights of Columbus. He became an active wor er in St. Joseph's Roman Catho churet, Attorney Curtls at one time identi- fied himself with the socialists and afterwards with the republican party, being elected secretary of the Wind- ham Republican club. Invited to Take Mayoraity Nomination In an interview Thursday afternoon Dr. George E. Wilcox, whose name h: been mentioned as a candidate f mayor, said he w considering the request of a number of leading demo- crats and citizens who are in favor of non-partisan citizen's ticket, to be- Ccme their nominee as Mayor Dunn's successor. Dr. Wilcox authorized the tement that he has not yet decided he ter. t his attitude will be on the mat- Tax Coventry Lake Motor Boat: At a meeting of the board of relicf of the town of Coventry Thursday the, board decided to depart from the pre- vious custom and tax the motor boats ar the lake in Coventry. There are about a dozen of this class of boats that have been assessed -his _year. motor boats costing from 3200 to $1.000 some of the owners being Willimantic citizens. Progressives of Second District. The members of the progressive par- ty state central commitice of the Sec- ond congressional district met in th city Wednesday with J. C. Barstow The purpose ofsthe conference plan for a rally to be given progressives at New London Rheumatism in Shoulder can be relieved and cured by them. Also invaluable for Fains, Stiffness or Soreness of joints or muscles. Apply Wherever There Is Pain. Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, ete. Brandreths Pills Entirely Vegetable. 27-inch wide New Russian Cord, 33c yard. 27-inch wide Imported Irish Cor- duroy, 3%c yard. 46-inch wide Fine Persian Lawv, better quality, 38c yard. 46-inch wide White Vuiie, 39¢- yard. 28-inch wide Silk Batiste, fine and sheer, 39c yard. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN., New White Goods FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Not too early to select your White Goods. Come in and let us show you the new arrivals. 28-inch wide Dotted Sheerette, 33c yard. 27-inch wide Trish Poplin, 23. vard. 27-inch wide Dotted Swiss, 25c yard 28-inch wide Scisette, 18c yard. wide Fine Checked and Striped Dimities, 18¢ yard Seersucker, d. -inch w fine and. soft ide 18¢ cial An “Unknown” over the First S-_-_‘____,‘ 1913 PUTS AN END QUICKLY € jus uric aeld and makes the kidneys ilter and sift frem the bloed all th: Ever since ‘“‘Come Back to Erin®® and waste and peisonous matter that cloz the system and cause euch troubles. “Killamey,"" song writers have been at- tempting 16 “‘put over® a modern Irish it does matter whether you have but slight symptoms or the ballad that would become equally as poj most chrenic, aggravated ease of kid- A hitherto unknown writer, ney, bladder trouble, or rheumatisin Knight Logan, has accomplished th that it ie pessible to imagine. for the in his song ¢/ Killamey, My Home O’er the Sea,” and the so called “‘Song Trust” are astounded to think that this plum should have fallen to ene outside theirsacred portals. With the composer’s permission, we re- produce the chorus, so judge it for yourself. Killarney, My H:mc O'er the Sea Rermazx. g And I loog for dear Ire-land,Green Tsle of the West, Whers the shamrock and It is useless, dangerous, and un- necessary to be tortured with the digging, twisting pains of backache umatism, or suffer with dis- kidney and bladder disor- ders any longer. The new discovery, Croxone, pro- vides a remedy Which every sufferet can now depend upon to promptly and surely relleve all such misery and bring about a speedy cure. Croxone cures these troubles be- cause it quickly overcomes the very cause of the disease. It somks right into the stopped up, inactive kidne: through the membranes and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands neutralizes and diseolves the poison- very prinelple of Croxone ls such that it is practically impossible tc take it into the human system with- out results. You will find it_different from all other remedles There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and ro- lleves you the first time you use it, and all the misery and suffering that £¢_with such troubles end. You can secure an original pacl- age of Croxone from any first-class aruggist, such as Lee & Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to per- scnally return the purchase price if | 1t fails to give the desired results the very first time you us 1t §Mun_'dku....mfih-pl- ot At first glance you will say the lyric is common place, but a second perusal shows it to be well written, while the melody is about as sweet and dainty as any you ever heard, as it *lingers,” and you will surely want to hear it over and over again. time fn April. The committee hopel to be_able to secure Beveridge, Cock- ran, Pendergast and other progressiva orators of national note—and Teddy if possible. Those present at the con- ference were State Secretary Cham- berlain, Messrs. Bates, Burrows, Van Renealér, Branche, Johnson and Bar stow. The members dined at the Hooker house before the meeting. Bswling at Y. M. C. A. The Drifters forfeited their game ta the Boston store team in the intercicy bowling league contest at the Y. M. C. A. slleys Wednesday evening. Tke Jordan hardware team were defeatel by the Men of Leisure 1184 to —9¢. The score was as follows: Jerdan Lardware team, Daniels 93, 141, 136; Flagg 131, 119, 89; Moreau 51, 76, 104; total 940. Men of Leisure, McCarthy 117, 92, 102 ards 181, 158, 169; Meintosh total 1148. In the i ity bowling league the Baptist church defeated the Thread City Cyclers at the Y. M. C. A. alleys Thursday evening. The score was as follows: = Baptists, Andrews 95, 115, Bates 106, 138, 93: Goss, 145, 157, fotal, 1082. Cyclers, Faatz, 153, 139; Wood 98, 89, 115; Jordan 107, 83; tetal 95 Giants Defeated Red Sox. In the W. H. basketball league contest the Red Sox were defeated by the Giants Thursday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. gym, § to 3. PURSUED BRIDAL PAIR. William Parizak Too Late to Prevent Marriage of His Sister to G. M. Knight. George M. Knight, a divorced man and Mary Parizak. an attractive Bohe- mian girl of Willington, were married by Rev. W. F. Rowiey at the residence of Moses Haddad, 68 Union street, Thursday forenoon. Half an hour af- ter the ceremony, William Parizak, & brother of the bride, came here to de- feat the matrimonial plans of the cou- ple. He had sent his sister o New York three weeks ago to break up the love affairl Knight came into posses- sion of $500 from his father's 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 bride’s broth- er calleq on Rev. Mr. Rowley and claimed his_sister was not 21 years of age, as the marriage license stated. The victorious groom was at first sur. rised at the brother's attitude. He said he (Knight) and his wife would return to. Willington to live, Thurs- day night. “Billy”, said the groom, hasn't anvthing on fhem, and suggest- ed William had better pay his finan- obligations to his sister. Sprained Ankle in Railroad Yard. Jeremiah Haggerty, vard conductor for the Consolidated road sprained his left ankle Thursday morning while starting to get on the running board of the switclier from which he shpped. Mr. Haggerty recently had one arm painfully injured and had returned to work last Saturday after an attack from rheumatism. FUNERAL. M:s. Maria Dundon. Mrs. Maria Dundon, aged §3, who lived ‘at Robsonville, Vernon, was found dead early Monday afternoon. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Broll, Mrs. Broll being her niece. Med- ical Examiner T. F. Rockwell of Rock- ville pronounced death due to heart trouble. e is survived by distant relatives Rockville. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon and the burial was at Willington hill, Pinochle and Pool. The Alerts and the Excelsiors and the Thread City Cyciers and the Mont- i _David IHereux leaves Saturday for minstrel | gomeries were the contestants in the Pinochle and pool tournament at the Alert Hose compan)’s headquarters Thursday evening. In pinochle the Montgomeries and Blcelsiors won five games each, which the Alerts de- feated the Cvclers 8 to 2. In the pool | contest Russ for the Alerts won from Dondero of the Cyclers 50 to 29. French of the Alerts beat Wood of the Cyclers 50 to 8. Keon of the Montgomeries was defeated by Fowell of the Excelsior: to 31. Suilivan of the Monigomeries won from Powell of the Excelsiors 50 to 6. Broke His Leg. Joseph Prew of Hebron broke his leg in an accident Thureday evening. Dr. C. E. Simons of this city was called to attend him. Local Notes. elson G. Van Dyke of Manchester, N. H., was a Willimantic visitor Wed- resday., Miss Ruth Rogers, visiting in Stoninston, home. who has been has returned Newark, troupe. J. O'Sullivan, Maple avenue, enter- tained his brother, Otho O'Sullivan, ot Stonington Tuesday Comptrolier D. P. Dunn made an or- ficlal business vialt to the state prison at Welhersdeld Wednesday A new telephone booth, large size’ and sound proof, has been tustalled in the lacal teleplone exchange. Hev. C, R, McNallv of New London has uéccpled an Invitation to speak March 251h at the banquet of . ihs Urotheihood ‘of the Iirat Baptiat churciy of this city o J. M. Horurd has been elected presi- R.G. Dion secretary ana H. Dion srer of the new Dion-Barard eor- Voration that has just received from J, to join a Methodist Church, Fres From Debt, Burns Mertgage Note of $933 Thurs- day Evening—Lad Aid Socity Worked Diligently to Aceomplish Happy Result—An Evening of Gen- eral Rejoicing. Thursday evening the members of the congregation of the Methodlst ing of the note for $933 which has been entirely paid, and also to receive the plano presented the church. Supper Precedes Exerois A supper of cold meats, cabbage, po- tato and shrimp salad, rolls, pickles, cake, coffee and ice cream was served before the formal exercises. Rev. E.! M. Anthony asked the blessing before the supper, The company then ad- Journed to the audience room, and Rev. Bamuel Thatcher offered praver. The first number on the programms | was a solo The Hymn My Mother Sang to Me, by Clarence Jeffers. Mr Thatch- er spoke ef the faot that Charles Mc—’ Kay had been the inspiration and one| of the hardest workers in ebtaining the new piane,but was unable to bepres- ent en account of illness. Thersfore in his absence Peter McArthur, the pre: dent of the men's class, presemted the instrument te the church, and it was accepted for the church by Rev. B. M. Antheny, Mrs. Peter McArthur sang When You and I Were Young, Maggie, as_a solo. Rev. Mr. Phatcher spoke of the debt which had been incurred and which now had been paid in full mainly threugh the efforts of the Ladies’' /Aid society. The Nete Burned. ‘The members of the society gathered arcungd the president, Mrs. Peter McAr- i thur, at the altar rail, and as she| touched a lighted match to the note, | the entire audience sang the Doxology, while the note went up in smoke. District Superintendent Speaks. The district superintendent, Rev. J. H. Newland, and Mrs. Newland were present, and at this point Mr. Newland made a most admirable ‘address. His main thought was on Dolng Things, and the strength and growth which comes by so doing. After a few words of thankfulness from the pastor, the service closed with singing Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and Mr. Anthony pronounced the benediction. The even- ing closed with a social hour. General Committee. The general committee in charge of the arrangments were Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur, Mrs. William C. Jeffers, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Miss Alice Rich. mond, Charles McKay, William Robert- son, Jr., Miss Annie Robertson and iss Florence Thatcher. The sub- committees were On programine, Chas. McKay, Robert Robertson, William Robertson, Jr., and Herbert Thompson; on supper and games, Miss Florence Thatcher, Miss Alice Richmond. Miss Annle Robertson, Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Miss Alice Young. Early Days of Methodism. Prior to 1874 there had been no reg- ular preaching nor church organization of the Methodists in Jewett . There was a Methodist church at Hopevilie, of which Rev. James Tregaskis was pastor. It was thought best at that time, as there were a few Methodists in Jewett City. to unite with Hopeville. At the annual conference held at North Bridgewater, Mass.,, March 25, 187 Mr. Tregaskis was appointed pastor of these two charges. He found but se en members in Jewett City, but quite a number who were in sympathy with the doctrines of this church. First Preaching Service. With the zeal that is characteristic of true Methodism, he secured the only available place, Liberty hall. and held his first preaching service Sunday evening, April 12. 1874. A class and Sunday school were organized May 3, 1874. Revival services were commenc- ed Sept. 13, 1874, and scores of souls were saved under the preaching of Mr. Tregaskis at this time. The church was organized Jan. 28, 1875, and trus- tees and stewards were elected by the quarterly conference at Hopeville. ter Appeinted. compllance with the request n of church assembled to witness the burn-| able parsonage was built. { same v the people, Jewett City was made 2 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, 1876, the church was dedicated, i Rev. J. H. James preaching the dedi- catory sermon. Parsonage Built. In 1890 during the pastorate of Rev. Ambrie Field, a pleasant and comfort- In 1901 the church was raised a 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’ soclety bas 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 bas come much of the encour- agement that has given heart to the pastors. The pastors were: 1874-76, James Tregasklis; 1877, D. J. Grifin; 1878-89, G. W. Brewster; 1881-83, Samuel M Keown: 1884, Charles H. Dalrymple: 1885, D. S. Brown: 1886-87, Walter P. Buck; 1888-89, John Thompson: 189 Ambine Field; 1890-91, R. H. Eldridge Ambine Fleld; 1893-94, Joseph Jacksen; 18§95-99, M. T. Braley: 183, Herbert B. Murkett; 1900-3, H. E. 1304-8, C. H. Van Natte J. Cerey; 1903 ( 6 months) B.'Cook; 1910-11 (2 1-2 vears), G D, Stanley; 1912-13. Samuel Thatcher. The eriginal members of the church when it was formed wec Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Howe, Mrs. Sarah Tracy, Mrs. Annie Potter Shapleigh, Mrs. Emmeline Potter, M) and Mrs. Eara Wood, Mrs. Charles Picket, Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Davison Mrs. Sarah Tracy is the only member left in the church and onlv one other is the number—Mrs. Shapleigh. 75 in number, joined the church that A. F. Class Entertained. The A. F. class met with Miss Tda 1. Fester Tuesday evening, and had the usual enjoyable time. ‘The hostess served refreshments, giving each mem- ber a candie and candlestick as favors. a lecture on St. be special eral of the societies connected with the church will 2 2t} Spick and i .,-Sl;an with Pots and pans collect more dirt and grease than any oth. i il <t mo . k 1. The one best way of cleaning them is to use Gold D\slrst. eGro]c(i) ‘l))';sntgnl;tte:v:iv takes oif {7 t coating, but digs deep after germs and hidden particles, and makes them as spotlessly clean and sanitary as when new. = 1f you want your pots and pans so bright you can see i your face in them— your pots and kettles gpofless and germ-proof, use Gold Dust in (:Iel:ninge % It will do the work, too, in half the time of the ordinary cleanser—and save r of your labor. Gold Dust does the bulk of the work alone— ve most you merely assist it. Gold Dust is sold in 5c and large packages. Buy the large package and practice economy. Use Gold Dust for washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, clean- ing woodwork, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brasswork, | cleaning bathroom pipes, refriger- ators, etc., softening hard water and making the finest soft soap. You simply cannot keep house - Iy without Gold Dust, e | | Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” | [\ o e e e . Stomach Bad? Belching Gas and Patrick and there will | music by the choir. attend in a body. ] - | of the Civil war, dled at the home of 1P his daughter, Mrs. George -Beeman, H v ;fi:::sday night He served in Co. E, : th Connecticut volunteers, also Co. ity Sl Middletown—The members of Co. C, |1 5 yesiment heavy srillicns’ To First regiment, are to go to Hartford | took an active part in the batties .,u’ on April 3rd, to attend a review of the | Cedar Creek, Cold Harbor and Win- Wonder what upset your stomach—which portion ¢ tood regiment. chester. | age—do you? Well, don’t bother. 1 your ston Terryville—Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart of - zzy and aches: beich gase nd ac Middietown preached at the Lenten s A i Draib o, omee. JeatenLnse ke 5 it service at St. Mark's church Thurs- o ou truly will wonder what became of the indige Y day evening. Mre. Jane Marsh Parker. you . * . Los Angeles, Calif., March 13.—Mrs. Millions of men and women toda Portland—The Connecticut river is |Jane Marsh Parker, one of the found- | stomach. A litile Diapepsin_ occasions aln free from ice and even the |ers of a club at Rochester, N. Y., the | an they eat their favorite foods with slightest coat of ice this season on the | second woman’s club organized in ‘ = stream is improbable. America, 2 member of the Daughters gy ey i g Somers—The electric lights In the |writcx of mote, dicd here. togas of PAPE'S church, which were used for the first | pronchial pneumonia. She was 76 years 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF fime liet wesk Thursdsy, are the aift | oig of Mrs. H. R Kibbe and Mrs. Ernest vt - Dl B." Fulier. Pope Is Convalescent. Bridgeport—Postmaster William H.| Rome, March 13—The pope is now MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS Marigold, who is suffering from a |considered convalescent. After an ex- FEEL FINE IN_FIVE MINUTE! blood clot on the brain, due to a fall, | cellent night's rest, the _attending CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSL was reported to be sinking Thursday | at his home in Iranistan avenue. Bristol—The journevmen painters have made demands on their employ- ers for an Increase of 52 cents per day in their wages, all men to get the sume wages whether they are ex- periericed or not, and also to have Saturday afternoon off. Rockville—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 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—: Z Signature of We are making a and D of the latest GIVE US A CALL 248 Main Street, tie secretary of state his approval of the incorporation of the company. The Ladies’ Specialty Store of Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats, Suits in all the novelties of the season. These garments are all of the most approved models The Ladies’ Specialty Store Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. beautiful showing resses styles. We give Trading Stamps physicians gave permission for him to HEARTBURN. leave his bed this morning for a short time. SOURNESS, GAS, | Diaz Won’t Return to Mexico. | Naples, March 13—General Porfirio | Diaz declared today that he would not return to Mexico. | Quality Unsurpassed A trial will satisfy you that “HYDE PARK” is the Butter you hav looking for. It is the SATISFYING KIND for the SEEKER. The Highest | Grade of CREAMERY BUTTER. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT ‘ The Allen-Beeman Co. NORWICH AND NEW LONDON Wholesale Distributors for New England e been