davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
NOANK
Nutmees to Play West Mystics-ViI- lage EndeaVorers Conduct New Lon
 don Service-Music Room Planned.

The team of baseball enthusiasts known as the Nutmegs will play the West Mystic team on the Mystic grounds Saturday afternoon The line up for the home team follows: Smith D. Brown c. Morrison 1b, Patterson 2b, McQUarrie 3b. Rathbup ss. R. Hill If, N. Hill Of. Banks If, The captain of this team is Nelson Brown. The boys are sadly hampered in their love of the sport by the lack of a suitable ground.
 Conducted New London Services.
 Rev W. T. Aiken, with several mem : bers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Baptist church. led the meeting at the Bradley street mission at New London Tuesday evening. A good con- gregation was present.
 To Build Music Room.
 MT and Mrs William A. Frazer of Front street are to have music room built in their home under the direction of Contractor George Mcdonald. The work will be begun immediately.
 The Silver Link society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Au- gust Johnson. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close If the working session.
 Local Jottings.
 Miss Mae Thompson of New Lon don has been the guest of. friends in tie NlllaSe.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of Bradford have been visiting Mrs. Rogers.
 Stephen McFee has returned to Providence after a visit to Noank friends.
 has returned home after visiting here.
 John Fisher of New Haven has re- turned after spending few days with friends in the village.
 Hugh Macleod of Providence has been visiting his family for a few days.
 Harold Pecor has returned to New London after spending a few days with relatives on Lighthouse Point.
 Mrs. Annie Wilbur of Front street is the guest of relatives in New York.
 Miss Georgia Cater of Oswegatchie has been visiting friends in Noank, formerly her home.
 Mrs. Emma Latham of Pearl street has returned from visit to friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Edgar Gracey has been visiting relatives and friends in New London. Mrs. Owen Williams has returned from a visit to Hartford friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. I. Fitch are visiting Mrs. Howard Munroe of Providence.
 Mrs William Wilbur and Miss Gas sic Wilbur of Fishers Island have been visiting Mrs. Lucy Daboll of Morgan avenue.
 Capt. Henry Eldredge of Fishers Island has been visiting here for $ short time.
 L. D. Ashbey and Miss Eva Ashbey have been visiting relatives in Nor wich.
 Leslie Matthews has returned to Old Lyme after a visit to friends in town. Charles Harris of New York has been calling on friends here.
 Mrs. Melville Dabon spent Tuesday with Groton friends.
 Mrs. Lena Frazer has returned from Q visit in Mystic.
 Miss Maud Carson has been visiting in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Mary s. Dsmerel of this town las purchased the Brightman Pond arm. owned by Abbie J. Weeden and Mary Anne F. Brightnan, and the Sumner Chapman farm adjoining, owned by Martha Chapman. situated on the Shore road. Mrs. Damerel is planning to rebuild on a larger scale the shore dinner house in the grove on the Brightman farm, once famous for its Rhode Island clambakes, and to develop an attractive shore resort on the north side of Brightman's pond at that location. Later on it is plan ned to develop the Chapman farm in a similar manner. The two farms will give nearly a mile of frontage on the pond desirable for building sites.
 While the resort which win prob ably he known as Atlantic Cove, will not be exactly on the shore, it will be not have their property threatened with storms that have done so much damage along the coast
 The annual exhibition of the pupils work of the Stoninoton schools is to take place this week. the dates for the different schools being as follows: Wednesday. afternoon and evening, Borough grammar school; Thursday evening and Friday afternoon. West Broad street school; Friday afternoon and evening. Broadway school at Mystic; Friday afternoon, Old Mystic school
 Each pupil is to have on exhibit a portfolio of papers written through out the year, and each grade will hang from six to eight large sheets of draw ings representing the various subjects taken up by the class. There will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
MYSTIC
John Macdonald Appointed Adminis
 Erator on J. M. Noyes' Estate.

John CrandaI has returned to Bos- ton after spending a week with his family.
 John Macdonald has been appointed administrator over the estate of the late !. NJ. Moves, the grocery store has been closed and an inventory is being taken.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Duhaime and daughter are visiting in Providence
 Mrs. Georgia Woodmansee and daughter, Miss Etta Belle Woodman- see, have been visiting in Providence this week.
 Miss Florence Colliss is spending the week in Providence.
 Mrs. Albert Brown of Roclland. Me. has arrived in town for the summer
 Mrs. Charles Latham is spending a few days in Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
STONINGTON
Fred A. Beilany Route Agent on Trol- ley Lines-Rowse B. Wilcox Wins Brown Scholarship.

Fred ". Bellamy, the local Adams Express agent. has received notice of his appointment as route agent on the new field of the Adams Express from Westerly to Pleasant View, Watch TiIl and the other. summer colonies on the electric line from Westerly. Mir Beliamy. since being appointed agent in this district. has managed the of flee in a careful and obiigirg manner. Before taking the Stcnington office he was express messenger on the New fork. New Haven and Hartford rail- road
 Wins Brown Scholarship.
 Rowse E. Wilcox has secured a. scholarship at Brown university, which institution Of learning he will enter in the fall. He is a member of the class Of 1913, Stonington high school which graduates in June.
 chiIdren's Day Exercises.
 Sunday. June 8. Children's day by inc Second Congrega tional Sunday school there will be special exercises in the church in connection with the bf-annual promotion of classes in all the departments. The service will be at 1045 a. m.
 Preparing for Season.
 The sloop yacht Helene, power boat @da and racing Swampscott wherrv MuJs, owned by Capt. E. F. Darrell. N- l. l. c. are being placed in com mission al the owners boat houses in the upper harbor
 The " C. T. U. meeting was held Tuesday al ?. m. with Mrs Silas P. Holmes, at her residence on Gold street
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. Fred Hutchinson and children ot Bridgeport are guests of Mrs. J. F. Adams.
 Miss Anna E. Culbert has returned 70 Stonington after a visit in New York and vicinity.
 hr- and Mrs. 4. A. Dewey have re- turned rom a visit in New York.
 Miss Lizzie NJ Tr1InoT71II who ba- been m Hartford, returned home Tues cay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

The act concerning the payment of compensation to workmen injured in the course of their employment was the order of the day in the house at noon Tuesday. The act was passed in the senate MT. Eealey of Windsor Locks spoke strongly in favor of the adoption of the act, and recommended it's passage unamended. He was fol- lowed by Mir. Storrs of Ansonia, who delivered a long, carefully prepared and able address in support of the measure. MT. Lawler of Hartford made a strong speech in favor of the measure, representing the democratic side of the house, explaining the happy medium that was reached by the uni son of the best features of the Dana her, commission, and the manufactur- CTS bills MT. Thoms of Waterbury, the democratic leader, said that after the lucid and able addresses In favor of the bill it was not his intention to speak at length. He earnestly urged passage of the bill as it came from the senate, and that any other amendment except those made by the senate be voted down, if presented. Mir Wilson of Bridgeport welcomed the bill and said 1t would be welcome to manufac- t1rers. MT. Hyde of Manchester said he had prepared q long speech, but that enough had been said, and he moved the previous question, which prevailed. The original bill, as amended, was car ried by a unanimous rising vote. MT HeaIev generously transferred his privilege of closing the discussion to MT. Hyde, who spoke briefly but ef- Actively.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

Mir. Pons, chairman of Che committee ,, on public health and safety, called from the foot of the calendar an act amend ing an act concerning the use of nov ing picture machines, which was pass ed. The act provides that the pro- visions of chapter POS of the public acts of 1909 shall not apply to moving picture machines using only cellulose acetate films not more than 100 feet in length nor more than one inch in width and not requiring more than 500 watts of electric current to operate the arc, except when such machines are used or exhibited in theaters or public places of amusement, regularly used as such, to which admission fee is charg a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
Local Laconics.

Charles R. Johnson of the West Side has been on a short trip to New York city.
 Judge Alberti R. Sullman and Hon. Albert c. Martin were Hartford wis itors Tuesday.
 Miss Annie Greenman of Mystic is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ira E. Gran dall of Grove avenue. Earl s. Bowen, who has been station agent at Bradford. is to be the station agent at Somerset, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. George l.. Thompson, who have been visiting Mir and Mrs F. D. Rogers of William street return cd to their home at King Park L. L., Tuesday.
 Dr. J Howard Morgan of High street, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Richards at West Orange, N. J., is making an indefinite stay in order that he may have com plete rest from his professional duties.
 The engagement of Miss Evelyn Richardson to John Snyder Wolcott of Manchester N. IT, has been an nounced. Miss Richardson has a large number of Westerly acquaintances, having been graduated with honors from the high school in 1903.
 Class No. 15 of the First Baptist church rendered Deacon Ethan Wilcox surprise at his home on Grove ave- nue Monday evening, the unexpected but nevertheless most welcome guests presenting MT. Wilcox suitable gifts in appreciation of his work in the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
LEGISLATIVE LORE

The bill which prohibits persons from smoking or having lighted cigars, cigarettes or pipes in close trolley cars excepting in special cars or in cars where a section is assigned for sn1ok- CTS, the penalty being a fine of S10, was originally passed in the house and came from the senate amended but in no material form. MT. Magee of Wa tertown was opposed to the bil and declared there was no need for it, and that he would vote against it. Mir Lawler of Hartford declared the bill was of much importance, as without it there would be inconvenience and dis comfort. Mir Lawler moved to recon sider, which did not prevail and he then called for committee of confer ence. Messrs. Lawler of Hartford and Magee of Watertown were named as the committee.
 The house concurred with the senate Tn the passage of the resolution com pensatlnS the building committee of the trustees of the state epileptic col onT as follows: Zebuion R. Robbins Of Norwich. $1,180; Representative William P. Kelley of Killingly, $730; Sehator John H. Martin of Middle town, S360.
 The house bill amending certain sec tions of the general statutes concern ing the supervision of banks savings banks and trust companies was ex- plalned by Nr Eugbee of Willimantic lie said that the changes increased the authority Of the bank commissioners and for the oeneit of the Gepositors It provides that no savings bank shall carfy t. it's contingent fund more than l.. per cent of ills deposi.s. Tie con t5ngeRt fund 5lIal include all items O. "NceSs earrings not iIl"ladad in tEe iu- terestsaccount and such portion of the iatereSt arcount as exceeds the amount necessary to pay the semi annual div 1dend. Surplus in excess of 15 per cent. of deposits shall be divided among the sdepositors ir sums Of not less than l rar<eent. of deposits. No officer or for of trustee of savings bank shall he a borrower or receive any fee in tae a1d of a sale of stocks or securi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

4 bill was passed in the house pro- hibiting the sale of liquor by druggists on Christmas and election days An act concerning the inspection of fac tories, giving authority for further prosecution of the laws, was passed At present it is claimed prosecuting attorneys are sometimes delelict in performance of duty, and an amend ment provides the way to compel act ion. The act passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

The senate rejected the bill to repeal the compulsory vaccination law over the protests of Senator Johnson of Montville and Senator Stevens and as this was concurrent action the bill is killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

The act concerning the employment of messenger boys in telegraph, telephone and messenger offices was put upon it's passage in the house. MT. Storrs of fered amendment so that the act pro vides that no persons under IS years of age shall be employed as such mes senger before o'clock in the morning OF after 10 o'clock at night, except in such building or buildings in which he Is employed.F / The amendment changed the word minor to IS years of age. The bill passed as amended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

An act concerning the codifyins of school laws was passed in the house after explanation by MT. Tracy of Thomaston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

MT. Haynes of Old Lyme presented a resolution for the printing of 500 cop ies of the act concerning the paying of compensation to workmen injured In the course of their employment. It was passed under suspension of the rules and Transmitted to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

A fete has been planned by the Bradford Social club to be held at bradford next Saturday afternoon. The affair is to be opened by Mrs. Arni tage wife of Colonel Armitage, who is one of the directors of the home com pany in Bradford. England. Afternoon tea is to be served as well as supper, and during the afternoon and evening games have been provided for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

The Probate court of the town of Westerly held it's regular session at the town clerks office on Union street Tuesday. The first business taken up was in reference to 8, petition received for filing and recording a foreign will in regard to the estate of Martha Hor- ton. late of the town of Stonington, Connecticut. The petition was grant ed. Another petition was received for the filing and recording of a foreign will on the estate of Eleanor A. Led ward. late of Stonington, Connecticut. The petition was granted. On the es- tate of Alfred Willis an inventory amounting to s225 was received and ordered recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

There was long discussion in the house on al act raising comm ssion for the purpose of cons tructing a bridge over the IIouSatonic river he tween the towns If Sjratford and Mill ford the proris3onA stipa!atinG for a toll bridge Mr. Wilson If Bridgeport offered amendment that ins end uf be- ing ;, Iol bridge tlat il oe paid for equally in four parts, by the state, the counties of New Haven and Hart ford and by the trolley company using the bridge After some discussion the amendment was defeated by a vote of 70 to 59.
 The report of the committee was accepted and the act passed. The usual clinching motion to reconsider was lest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

A. q OR Tub Silk Waists of pretty design and AL VI'7O good silks to be had at these prices. fo G5 OQ Waists which are most skifully de- sO V0'7O signed and of good style. They are mostly in neat striped effects and plain black or white Japan silk. Plain shirt styles, and those with Lord Byron or French turnover collars are included in the assortment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
WESTERLY WOMAN BUYS FARM
Is Revive Attractions of Brightmans Pond Summer Resort-Exhibition of Pupils Work-Speeding Motorst Pays SIS and Costs-Fete Planned by Bradford Social Club.

also be on exhibition articles made by the cooking classes. sewing classes, manual training classes and construc- tion work for the different grades
 A short programme consisting of singing and folk dances by pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be a feature of the ex- hibit at the West Broad street school Thursday evening. The following af- ternoon the primary grades will give a brief programme and the eighth grade girls will have a cooking lesson.
 Among the several cases for viola ton of the automobile speed laws dis posed of in the Sixth district court of Providence Monday was that of Addi- son Archer of this town. The West erly automobllist, who was arrested the evening of May g for exceeding the speed limit on Broad street. plead ed guilty to the charge brought by the police officer, who stated that Mir. Archer was travelling at the rate of 25 miles when arrested. He was fined S15 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

A CT EO Waists of fine lawn and voe in Al Vl'JO variety of models-high or low neck and long or short sleeves. Pretty designs in tn Dutch style, some with turnover collars of en7 broidery and ratine with colored pipings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

Al C1 OQ At these prices we have very large Al OA'7O assortment of the dreSsier Waists in 4o e OQ fine batiStes, marquSettes and vOiieS. IO VA'7O All the various designs are shown Dutch and neckS and Waists with high collars. They are all beautifully trimmed with Valen- ciennes, baby Irish or fine embroidery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
Quick Thinking Wins
Is your thinker fed right
 for prompt action?

At a dinner not long ago Thomas w Lawson was talking on the subject of success Success in finance" said MT. Lawson "is due In a great measure to prompt action The doubting, hesitatng, Hamlet type of man had best keep out of finance He is quite sure to ] be swamped."
 Page 42s "EverybOdy's"- March, IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
MUDDY BLOUSEs More Popular Than Ever

And in addition to the regulation Middy Blouse of the new and very smart Balkan effects which al We have the Middies in plain white or trimmed VI and where colors are used we have made extra secure those which will wash we'll. We think that find this to be fact.
 $1.OO to $1.98
The herald., 1913-11-06
OUR BAKERY BUSINESS

rightfuy
local indus
support Southern Pacific
the other small local
duses they combined institution than
possible give employment
special reference this article to the bakery business We
the
Castang all of whom have made enVabe
product they turned out and turning
bought the city 1t is to be
especially
will the bakery indus
of
district We believe this
good for the gnder and
local Home
well the local buyers stick
to materially local business,
number of bakeries the other side OF the river VINO are
business of the home bakers
there
Aer people should trade at home Ihere one
operating in Agiers under two
and the addresses all point to the
what reason we are IN
o
product and is
should the Of our community
of local bakers met the price
could not then purchased cheaper in the city than
bakers wide awake Ihey ouy ne
them and also buy their goods Let one
before
patrons better understanding
The herald., 1913-11-06
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
MOUNT oLfvET NOTES.

Regular monthly meeting of the YES.
try tonight at the rectory at 1880
o'clock.
The rector returned from the Gen.
eral Convention last Saturday morn
ing, the train being four hours late.
The convention closed the preceding
Saturday at $3.50 p. m, but he remain
ed ovr in Brooklyn for few days and
on his way home stopped in Baltimore
to visit his nephew, who is resident
surgeon in the Johns-Hopkins Hospit-
al, and in La Grange, Ca, to visit his
mother and brothers family.
The attendance at the services on
All Saints Day and last Sunday was
very encouraging, as was that Of the
Sunday School. 1t is very evident that
the recent grading of the Sunday
School has met with the approval OF
the pupils and teachers and that the
interest taken in the work is much
greater than before.
During the rector's absence the Rev
E. A. Rennie, one of our best beloved
missionaries in the diocese had charge
of the parish and endeared everyone to
him by his faithful service and at.
tractive sermons.
At the evening service last Sunday
the rector gave an account of the gov.
eminent of the Church, beginning with
the parish and to the General Conven-
ton, and reported the work of the
last convention. He gave the report of
the committee on the State of the
Church, which showed that our COM
municant roll-not baptized members
only, as is the method Of enumeration
Of some communions-has at last pass
ed the one million mark. a very per-
ceptible increase since the last gener.
al convention, and that the United
The herald., 1913-11-06
Photographic the Baby.
John Norris-sth A Grade,

John Norris-sth A Grade.)
received for birthday present a
very fine kodak. had often wanted
one and 80 when I finally got II.
could not wait 10 use H. SO tho first
thing did was 10 take baby's picture.
IL was beautiful day and baby
seemed to be very happy for he did
nothing but laugh and had not cried
once during the whole morning.
SO I took him out into tho yard and
had no sooner gotten him settled in
his chair than he began TO cry. Moth.
ing we could do seemed to quiet him.
We tried our best for half an hour to
make him laugh.
Just as we were about to give up, he
spied beautiful butterfly coming to.
ward him. He laughed with Joy and
put out his little hand to grasp 1t. Just
then l snapped his picture.
II turned out to be one of the best
pictures we ever had of the baby and
was worth the time we spent In get
ting 1t.
The herald., 1913-11-06
WORTH GIVING A TRIAL
GONE APPROVED METHODS OF
COOKING VEGETABLES.
Carrots Poulette" New Way Of
Serving an Old Favorite-Stuffed
Cabbage Makes Rich pIsh-Rs
elpe for Mushroom Pie.

Carrots Poulette-Wash and scrape
them in a bowl Of boiling water to
scald. Take them out, drain, slice and
put them into a saucepan of boiling
water with q little butter In II and
boil until done and quite tender. Put
little -four and butter into q frying
pan, cook for few minutes. sprinkle
In salt and pepper to taste. and add
little lemon juice, the yolks Of two
eggs and some rich stock. Place the
carrots In this and toss over a fire
80 as to cook without boiling. Turn
the whole on TO a warmed dish and
serve at once.
Stuffed Cabbage-Procure q large
head Of cabbage, boil it, but remove
from the fire before It Ia quite done,
carefully take out the middle and fill
the cavity with a mixture Of a table
spoonful of minced suet, two table
spoonfuls OF chopped bacon or ham, a
like amount OF other cold meat, one
raw egg, the grated rind Of lemon,
little grated nutmeg, and pepper and
salt to taste Milk may be used in
stead Of the eggs If desired. Tie up
with a string and place In the oven to
bake for twenty minutes. Place on
warm dish and pour rich brown
gravy around, but not over the cab
bage. While baking the cabbage
should be frequently basted with drip
ping or butter, and must not be al
lowed to burn or become brown.
Mushroom Pie-Psel and cut In
quarters the mushrooms, also about
the equal in bulk of potatoes. Butter
pie dish. put In layer Of potatoes,
then layer of mushrooms, another
Of potatoes, and so on till all are used,
seasoning each layer with salt, pepper
and butter. Cover the pie with .
crust and bake in a moderate oven.
Put the trimmings of the mushrooms
In small quantity of gravy and boil
for several minutes, then strain the
liquid and season with salt and pepper.
When the pie is cooked make a small
incision in the top and pour In the
gravy. Serve very hot.
Baked Onions-Put six large onions
into a saucepan with water, or with
milk and water in equal proportions;
add salt and pepper, and boil till ten
der. When done they can be easily
mashed; work them up with butter
into a paste, cover with bread crumbs
and bake in moderate oven. II pre-
ferred, the onions may be boiled
whole. put into baking dish, covered
with butter and bread crumbs. and
then baked.