davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
DECIDE THAT SALOONS MUST
 CLOSE IN NEW LONDON
On Special Election Day When Voting Is on $72,ooo for Municipal Building.

The saloons of New London must close all day Feb. 4 next or be liable to prosecution for infraction of the law relative to their abstaining from business on election day. This is the decision arrived at by Corporation Counsel William T. Connor and Pros ecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin. following a conference Thursday morn ing.
 The question which puzzled the at torneys for a time and which has aroused a considerable amount of in terest since the call for the special city election was issued was whether it was really an election. within the meaning of the statute. In the acts of 1909 it is provided that all saloons shall close on Christmas and on the following Monday in the event that Christmas falls on Sunday and shall also close on the day of a state, city or town election.
 While the balloting on the appro- priation of s72,000 for the completion of the municipal building is an cleo tion or expression of choice by the electors, it was contended that it was not an election in the sense of voting for candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
GAVE POINTERS ON GOOD BUYING
Miss Hanko Discussed Subject of Marketing at Bulletins Cooking School-Advises Women to do Their Own Marketing-Seasonable Dainties and Fireless Cooker Demonstrated.
AA.s..-..--..1

The success of The Bulletin Cooking School is the talk of the town. Olympic aall was filled to capacity on Thursday afternoon, and the audience was hap py and interested and enthusiastic. A few ladies who had not been attending the school until Thursday afternoon said: You may be sure we shall not miss another session. It is the very best thing of the kind ever held in this city" Everyone likes Miss Hanko be- cause she explains things so fully and answer questions so readily.
 Hghtful ease with which she works and the unfailing success attending every effort she makes along the line of cooking has won the approval of the best cooks in Norwich. Everyone commends the pains she takes to make her food attractive as we'll as the practicability of her recipes and menus. Again and again the expres- sion T wish Miss Hanl&o could stay a month" is heard, and many requests are coming iH to The Bulletin office for another cooking school under Miss Hankos direction as soon as it can be arranged for.
 Fridays Programme.
 From the subject of Marketing, which she discussed on Thursday, she will pass on today to give demon stration of how to serve a meal and also discuss the planning of meals. Her menu will consist of
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Potato Salad Cheese Fondue
 Devils Good Cake
 The cooking school will close on Saturday,
 Has Sensible Ideas.
 Miss Tanko's lecture on Thursday afternoon on Marketing was a sen sible and practical one. She gave many helpful suggestions for econom- ical buying and recommended that women do their own marketing. She said that housewives should fully ac- quaint themselves with the things they have to buy, and insist on having what they call for. She said that tele- phone ordering invites deception and makes for extravaganza. She also said worhen should know their grocer and butcher and marketmen and just what kind of shops they keep, and said this is only possible where housekeeperS visit these shops in person.
 She gave some helpful instruction
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
BULLETIN OF INSTRUCTION.
Issued by Compensation Commission
 What to Do in Case of Injury.

The board of commissioners of the workmen's compensation act has just issued a bulletin containing a man ual of procedure and instructions as to what to do in case of injury. It is believed that such a. manual will be of help to employers and employees, and to this end it will be obtainable on application to the commissioner of the district in which the applicant re- sides. Trades unions and other or ganizations representing employees will be given a number for the use of their members in the various depart ments of their business.
 The manual is most complete in form, covering every step of the meth ods to be taken in determining com pensation, and giving a table for the computation of the amount to be paid in case of injury or death. It is espe- cialIy helpful to those employers who have elected to carry their own risks, giving concise advice as to what an employer and the injured man may do in the way of coming to an agree ment on compensation. A tabular form tells exactly when compensation ends for any number of weeks before 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
ASSOCIATION
 TO BE FORMED. Connecticut Business Men Plan Con- certed Action for Good of the State.

A call for a state convention to form a Connecticut deeper waterways asso- ciation will be held in the near future in New Haven, the subcommittee named by President Johnston of the State Business Mems association meet ing there Thursday afternoon so decid- ing. This sub committee were Theo- dore BodenWein of New London, chair man; F. $. Valentine of Derby, secre- tary, he also being secretary of the Business Mems association; Mayor Joseph M. Halloran of New Britain, Major J. P. Allen of Hartford and Ed win A. Reeves of Milford. All but Major Allen were present.
 The movement. which is expected to take concrete form, had its inception in the state delegation to Washington last December which appeared before a congressional committee in favor of an appropriation to promote better water ways in New England. The sub-com- mittee decided that New Haven is the most convenient place at this time for the first gathering. The date was not definitely fixed because it is desired that several men of national standing shall address the gathering, and there fore it was thought best to leave a date open. It will be fixed at the con venience of the prospective speakers Probably 1t will be late in March or early in April
 A general call will be issued to have delegates sent to the convention from chambers of commerce, city and towns by their officials, state and local manu- lecturers, local business mems asso- citations, state and local inducements associations and other civic bodies, and an invitation will be extended to the Connecticut River association in Massachusetts which is. promoting better river conditions in the Connecti- cut valley.
 The gathering of delegates to give serious attention to better waterway conditions in the state and to formu- late a demand that congress give some attention to the wants of New England in this respect is being backed at pres ent by the Business Mems association As soon as the waterways association is formed it will become a separate body with defined plans.
 The call for the convention will be issued at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

in regard to the indispensable item of meat. She said that the woman who knows definitely just what cuts of meat are most desirable soon finds the re- spect of the butcher and gets the kind of meat she orders. She said porter house steak is an American weakness, and that there is a certain false pride which causes people to buy porter house when what they really want is round steak. She says a woman who has a knowledge of the different cuts of meat may tell porterhouse, sirloin and pork chops apart, and not be de- ceived or disappointed, and does not have to depend entirely upon her butcher. She also gave suggestions in regard to telling the age of poultry, and judging the freshness of fish and eggs and milk. In regard to pure foods Miss Hanko said: Let me suggest this-aequaint yourself with labels, and when the label suggests an uncer- tainty do not be satisfied until you find out about it."
 Demonstrated Priceless Cooker. Miss HanlSo's demonstration of the fireIess cooker was one of the most Interesting features of the season. She proved that it is a great saver of time and labor and money, as well as wor- ry. She made some old-fashioned gingerbread and most delicious des- sert called apples la creole"
 Special Lesson.
 Miss Hanko made the offer to meet any ladies who cared to come to the hall this morning at 9-30, when she will give a special lesson on plain cake making.
 Vietroia Programme. The Victrola programme for this aft- ernoon will be the following: 1. Asleep in the Deep, bass solo,
 Wilfred Glenn. 2. Gems from Il Trovatore,
 Victor Light Opera Co. 8, Where the River Shannon Flows,
 John Mccormick. 4. Uncle Josh and the Photographer,
 Cal Stewart. 5. Whe Would Not Pity Me (Stabat
 Mater),
 Alma Gluck and Louise Homer. 6, Kindly Heavens, Madam Butterfly,
 Caruso and Farrar. T. The Life Thou Dost Cherish, Mark
 ed Ball,
 Titta Ruffo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Organizing Church at Thonnpson~iIle.

Organizing Church at Thompsonville.
 Rev. Leonard Smith, who for 23 years occupied the pastorate of the Baptist church at Spring fIill, Mansfield and who during that time organized the Baptist church at Mansfield Depot is now organizing Baptist church at Thompsonville, this state. Rev. Mr. Smith will conduct services at that place Sunday morning. He will con- tinue to reside at Spring Hill, as he owns a farm of forty acres, which keeps him busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
'TAFTVTLLE
Resignation of Rev. Ronald B. Mac Lane Accepted-Whist in Parish Hall

The Ecclesiastical society of the IaItFllIe Congregational church held we'll attended meeting at & o,c1ocI< Wednesday evening to take action on the resignation. of Rev. D. B. Mac Lane, who for the past six years has been pastor of the church. Ennis Pais- ley was chairman of the meeting The resignation of Rev. MT. MacLane was accepted, to take effect March l.
 Allan Bogle read several letters from applicants, but no decisive action was taken. Rev. MT. MacLane has accept ed a pastorate in Jamaica Plains, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
DRINK HOT TEA
 FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also Ioosens the bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely yege- table. therefore harmless,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Country Roads Muddy.

Many reports of muddy roads and hard going in the country are coming in daily. The January thaW and the several rainstorms in the past few days have left the roads in very poor con dition. On Thursday a resident of Taftville had occasion to make a trip to the neighborhood of Plainheld by auto. Near Bishops Crossing iust +bis side of Plainfield the wheels sank down to the hubs in mud and the driver had to run his car on slow speed for over a mile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
HustIers Score a Victory.

The preliminary before the TaftviIIe- Baltic basketball game in Parish hall Wednesday evening, played between the Hustlers of Taftville and the Ar row club of Norwich resulted in a victory for the Hustlers by the score of 1-2 to 3. Marion and B. Hasler starred on the defensive while Belair and DeCelles also played in excellent form. The game was uninteresting owing to the rather poor showing of the visiting five
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
St. Joseph's Whist.

The attendance at the whist given by St Joseph's club Thursday evening in Parish hall was large in spite of the unfavorable weather The win ners at whist were awarded suitable prizes. Following the whist music was enjoyed and vocal selections were heard The proceeds of the affair are to be applied to parish needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Value of Rheuma
 from the Court
Judge Barhorst was Relieved Of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed.

If you have tried many other ren- edles and doctors treatments for Rheumatism and found they failed do not be sheptical about trying RHEJJ- MA, Read the testimony of Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie, O..
 After treatment by three doctors without result, l have been cured of very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHBUMA, It is now tive years since I used the rem edy. and I am still as well as ever. Previously, I was a cripple. walking with crutches."
 Such testimony should be conVinc- ing. 50 cents of The Lee G Osgood Co.,, guaranteed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Cards of invitations have been sent out by the lookout committee of the Christian EndeaVor society to a special union meeting to be held Sunday ey- ening in the chapel of the First Con gregational church. it being the thirty third anniversary of the local soci- etV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
To Anpear on Broadway.

John M Waller, son of ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, and well known in this city, will shortly make his debut on Broadway. He has secured an inn portant part in Omar the Tentmaker, in which Guy Bates Post is starring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Changes in Heating System at St.
 Mary's Church-PersonaI Items.

The heating system at St. Mary's church is being improved by a force or men who started in on Thursday to make the necessary changes. The building is heated by a hot air fur mace which is located in the basement Of the church and in the assembly rooms of the Holy Name society. The heater was moved from it's old Ioca- tfon, which was in the middle of the room on Thursday and today the Worknen will complete the change. About 30 feet more of piping will be required The improvement will be appreciated by ali the parfshfoners and especially those who meet in the assembly rooms as the old location of the heater obstructed the view of those who sat near or behind it. c, Q. Murphy IS doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

There was a pleasant gathering Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nellie J. Buckley on Pecks Corner After a musical hour a social time was enjoyed by those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
BORN.

ROSENLUND-In UncasviIIe, Jan 22 1914, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Victor Rosenlund.
 kING-In Springdale.. Conn, Jan 27, 1914, daughter, Elaine Hurlbutt, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. King, nee Miss Christine Northrop of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
NORWICH TOWN
Birthday Whist for James Troland-- First Church c. E. Society To Com memorate Anniversaries.

There was a pleasant gathering of thirty friends and neighbors Tuesday evening at the home of James TroIand on Otrobando avenue to help him eel ebrate his nineteenth birthday. Six tables of whist were played and towards the close of an enjoyable ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Body Sent to Rridusnort.

The body of Mrs. Ann Duling, who died in Norwich Wednesday evening" was prepared for burial and shipped to Thursday on the noon train by Undertakers Shea & Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven of Wash ington street plan to leave today Wednesday, for a visit with their son, H. w. BIiven of Bronxville, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. M. T. Sherwood of Town street has been visiting a few days this week with relatives in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy of Dan ielson were guests Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin, Kennedy, at their home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Miss Florence Brown of wightman avenue who has been i'll with bron- . chial pneumonia. and complications, is slowly recovering. e*~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. William NJ. Burdick of Hunt ington avenue is passing a few days in New London with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs.. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
E:. A !
What You WiII--When You WiII- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Digest the Meal Easily
 and Surely.

Food in itself is harmless. The req son stomach troubles arises Is due to faulty digestion brought about by overworking the body or brain, sick ness, ovsreating. late hours, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Miss Charlotte Burgess of Dorchest- CT, Mass, who is spending some time Sin Norwich Town, was at Brewster S Neck for a visit of day or two this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Among the patronesses for a tea at one of tho fraternity houses during Yale Prom week Is Mrs. John Addison Porter. of Pornfret and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Personals,

Mrs. William Nolan and Mrs. Chris Caron attended the funeral of Mrs, Margaret lc4ugh of Fall River. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
To Mark Anniversaries.

ening cake, coffee. fruit and cand! were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
MARRIED.

MAN-wILLETT-In Uncasville, Jan. 2S, by Rev. c. .LA French. Charles W. Sherman of North - Franklin and Miss Frances Willett of Uneasville, formerly of Norwich. BRIGGS-HENRY-In BellvilIe. N J.
 Jan. 2s,- by Rev. c. Won Glau, Dar- win D.. Briggs. of Norwich and Miss Lula E. Henry of Hackensack,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Gus and Carl Hedlar have returned from Waterbury after spending a few days as the guest of their sister. Mrs Ramage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Heard and Seen.

There are several cases of illness from pleurisy and grip in this vii cinity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water It is low tide. which IS followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Miss Ruth Henderson has returned to Brown university after a brief stay at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
DIED.

GRISWOLD--In. Waterford Jan. 2s 1914, Amy, wife of John N. Griswold. WILBUR-In Glasgo, Jan.s 2S, Thomas
 Wilbur, aged 91 years. Funeral services at his late residence
 Friday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 1.30. Burial private.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
sneka at New Londen Ranaust.

Rev. Charles H. RicRetts attended a banquet of the Boosters club. New London, Thursday night and delivered an address on My Duty to the Other Fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

There was good sale of carnations for Mckinley day display.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

James Gordon of Fifth street and John Riordan, employed in Green wich, were recent visitors in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Raymond Shahan left Wednesday for New York where he is spending a week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Ulle Bllllftim,
Norwich, Friday, Jan. 30, 1914.
THE WEATHER.
Today's Weather Forecast

For Southern New England: Local rams Friday Saturday fair, much colder brisk southwest to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Friday it will be overcast, with nearly stationary temperatures and fresh to brisk variable winds, followed by rain or snow.
 The outlook for Saturday is unset tled and colder. with snow or rain.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from SeV1n's pharmacy show the changes Tn temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. 16 m A 30.50 p. m ....-...........- A 30.3S Highest 47. lowest 36.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Threatening, foggy, warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
PerSanaI No+a-

CUrrie Gilmour is ill at his home on Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

THERE Is no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut ec3ss so Ths 1nG tetin fcr%husiness resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

sun. Nioon nnd Tfdcu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
JENNINGS PICKS
TEAM To FINISH
LEADERS
Detroit Leader Thinks Addition Of
New Players viii Make Club
Strong Contender for Flag.

~ EThOIT, April 11,-Hughey Jen-
nings sizes up the Tigers
chances In the American League
race this year as follows:
In the first place we are sure to
have better pitching than we have
had in some time. With three veter-
ans whom l am sure Of and a bunch
of youngsters with fine minor league
regulations / believe that we nave a
very satisfactory staff.
Our intield, which was weak last
season, will be considerably improved
Either Pipp or Burns will be better
first baseman than Gamer and either
can outhit him. Del spurted at the
close Of last season and brought his
average up, but for a long time he
was batting less than 200 and he
couldn't help us out when we needed
him.
"Bauman viii be a better man than
he was in 1913 He has done well
this spring, and last fall showed that
he could play an acceptable game at
second base. Kavanaugh, when he
gets We'll, ! believe will be a star.
have seen few youngsters who
showed any more promise than this
fellow
There is no need to discuss Bush.
He ranks with the best shortstops
the game ever has known and prom
Uses to have one Of his good years.
never have seen him appear so
good in the spring before and | look
for him to burn UP the league.
"Moriarty. If he hits. will be a big
help on the infeld. He got going
properly last season for the first time
In several years and should keep up
the good work now that he has dis
covered the secret. He will steady
the infieid and keep the boys pep
pered up. which is something that
viii be valuable.
"Veach, High or Heilman viii be
able 70 take care Of left field i'm ac-
ceptable fashion Bob looks better
this spring than he ever has looked
before as a Tiger
zone Of the very encouraging things
about the outlook for 1914 is the fine
spirit the men are showing. They APP
pear 10 be pulling together in splen-
did style and to be ready 10 fight for
the flag believing that there is a
better chance to finish high In the
race than there has been for several
seasons past This is a bic thing
TOO for conhdel be and determination
are half Of the Battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Practice Season Draws to Close
Crackers Keep on Pounding Ball

ney, Williams, Keefe and Mcmillan
fired off singles in rapid succession.
Then came a l. fly that moved two
runners up to second and third, af-
ter which Barrow had his single COM
ing, running the runs up to four and
the hits to five for that session.
This kick was the stiffest delivered
by the Bronks while in our midst,
and but for a good lead, it would
have been a terrorizer,
HARRY HOLLAND was back on
\ his old job at third base, and he
not only looked natural there, but
also played a swell game, In one in
stance, he tame tearing over after
bunt which 1frd was trying to reach,
took the ball in one hand, and, as
Ehrd fell on his face, begged over him
In time to nip the runner at first.
JENNINGS made a grand catch of
J Schultz's line drive in the second.
The ball tipped out toward left field,
about q yard above the ground, and
Morley swung to 1t like a fiagman
hopping the cab on mo. 81, two hours
late.
T OMMY LONG kicked in with a
circus catch too. In the sixth
inning, the hard-hitting Mr. Barrow
pummeed long, high drive out over
left-center, and rather nearer center
than left. Mr. Long went after it on
the high, veering away from the dia
mond and running with the ball. As
it was about passing him for extra
bases, he jumped up and speared It.
only great footwork put the Rab-
bit in speaking distance Of that wall
lon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Seaton Signs With
Brooklyn Federals

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April H.
Pitcher Thomas Seaton came to terms
with Walter s, Ward, secretary treas
urer Of the Brooklyn Federal League
club. last night and will join the Brook
lyn club at Pittsburg Monday The
agreement was reached at a conference
attended by President Charles Weegh-
man and Manager Joe Tinker, Of the
Chicago Federal League club and
Messrs. Ward and Seaton. According
to the terms Of the agreement Seaton
Is to receive a salary OF $500 per an
mum for three years and the Brooklyn
club is also to bear the travelling eX-
penses OF Mrs Seaton incurred in ac-
companying her husband around the
circuit.