davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Come and eat my strawberries
they are ripening fast. Jane Austen
Breakfast
Rhubarb
Cereal and Cream
flashed Beef on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Cold Roast Beef
Noodles
Hot Baking Powder Biscuit
Ginger Cookies
Tea
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup Lamb Stew
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Salad
strawberry Shortcake
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
f1abby and tasteless.

fiabby and tasteless.
2. Only wash the leaves which are
gritty.
8. Never cut up the salad, but tear
the leaves apart.
4. Use the very best oil or the
freshest of mayonnaise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

Brooklyn, n. Y, May 11.-Four hun
dred women, representing practically
every state in the Union, are gathered
here for the annual convention of the
National Society of the Daughters OF
the Revolution. Yesterday was devot-
ed to religious services, today and to
morrow to business sessions and the
balance of the week to social func
tons. The Long Island Society, OF
which Mrs. Dan C.. Seitz is Regent, is
acting as hostess of the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

Denver, Colo., May 11.-Frisking
about the dewy grass on the top of a
Colorado mountain, as bare-legged
nymphs and sprites, group of col
lege girls from Smith College, North
ampton, Mass, will this summer get
back to nature. The girls are athletic
dancers, and they long for the life that
is free and simple, uncontrolled by the
modern conventions of dress. The
college girls plan to live as did the
Helenes on the shores of the spark
ling Aegean Sea centuries ago. Led
by Miss Portia NJ. SWEET, a graduate
in the class of 1910, they hope to find
perfect freedom Of body and spirit IL
the out-of-the-way mountains.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
MutnmDmilfabrer.
Ter SorDncr madt iie fir ben Sub
uOn ,SOicpb SuelS peraut.
iuurtlid).

Sine iebr I9urfe Sprabe fiibrt Der
Coroner Or. 5Ortmspsr gegsn leit..
4 nnigs glutuFabrer, bic er fir ben 5oo
hes SO SABRE alien Subrmannes Sof
iep6 SueIs, bon 1894 guoo Str, Der.
tntportlid bGlt. SusIS purSt am 18.
sRdr5 an Der 8. unb 0arriet Strabe
ilfclae zines 3uidmmenitobes 5piideIt
ben Wdihinen oss Gbarles Rottsrs
mann unO oeS Soiepb 9. Stsintump
estSOtst. RattsrmunHs Quto purbe
ron SOiepb Mente gsIeitet unb bas
Enbsrs bonn Sobn bes 9eiibsrS, albsrt
s. Steiutdmp. Die 9sutt, ipelde
( d in oem Stsintamp'ihsn Quto be-
flnosn, babeu, ME Der Coroner in
istnsm gsfteru abesgebsusR 9eroitt
idgt, bic prIi5siiiten 9ertsbrsrtesln
9dnSlih auber Qltt seIafisn, benu Nis-
mdno babe bas iibli6e 3ei6en nit Der
Sunb segsben, bab bic Mai6ine nm
bic Gde be9sr polle. Die 3eueen.
ausIussn betreffs Der 9si6pinbistsit,
init ipeI6sr bos Rattermann'i9s auto
fubr, iinb isbr rutosrIprefsno," inst
Der Coroner bes Deitersn. .gs puroe
ODER feitssiteat, bab Der Jabrsr 5pispb
Msnte rieiig Isidtiiuuig uuO fabrlGifia
mar, oenu isiuer sigenen ausfuet nn9
fa6e er Die Stsirtamp'ide Maihine
crit bemertt. dls pieisIbe nur nod 20
Sub bon Der ieiuen sntfsrHt mar. auh
sRsnte Bat teiRerlsi Signal eseebsn,
rod bat Sr nusgsIast. b1B er bic Supps
in gepesung isbte. geiOe 5ubrer ba'
Fen Die eiufd6itsn 8oriittsmabreeeln
sar5li6 miba6tet: SteRtamp, inbem
sr teinerlei Signal fir iein bsabfths
tigtes llmbiegeu qab, uno Mente, In.
lem er pie pabniiHnig Orauf los sss
fabren mar"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
0iinitise @elegembeit
Cur Seiidjtisung Oes CbiO RehanieS
Snititut IiHisums.

glm Sonntaa, 1G. Mni, in begl
GadnlittnqSlh.noeu. uerocu lolde.
ole lid iiir funitgelperblidp Sabc1
interciiiren, @elcpeubeit erbaIten, lti'
ter iunOi1er biibrrng einen Stumo'
aana ourh o1s 8enerbenuieim oes
Ohio Med,anics Suilitut 3u NADER.
9ie slngcle9cnbeit fam i'm Oentidea
Qitterariinen Stub plr Sprade. ais
ser &,unih auseeiproten wuroe, oIe
9eipe6e, ,ipeIde Scrr SitoDig @osce5ef
reuli6 im aIub 3ur SIIlntrirung lei
nss 2prtrnges berilstc, ei,lmal IN Der
ooait1noieen Smrmlinr9 81 beiidtI.
gen. Oarnuibin murbe Der 9riudlstoa
bcidloiien mo 3lpar ioa oerielbe i'd
0urdaus uid)t alleiu AM oic DtltglIa.
6er oeS Siteruriifcn Stubs uno ibre
1amcn beihrdnfcn. g9er ittl oafiir
intereIiirt. lit nilfommen mo CT oari
perlihcrt iein, oab CT eincn glad)mit.
taa perIebt, Der lehr' lmo acmIBreidl
,ugleitl III 3elt @eluertenlllcllm oes
ODio Wtednnics Srliitllts limo in leb'
ter ,3eit beoeiitenbe 3iuuenorneen re.
mnht motbcn, ic6ob Die SaumIlm.
ncn lid, in elmer Acid)baItigeit prGitn.
tiren, hab iie ein StuOitm Der filnit'
geperbli6en gntIuideIung ermoe-
!i@en. Der &,.nbeaag Sara Ses gl,s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
Iie 6iIisgeienicbaft
Capt lire @eriammInna nit &Hfiidt
aui Srl. sIrtuis ansinlrn.

Die Deutits uno SeiterreiA lln-
parifde 6ilfsaeisIli61ft miro ibrs
iiblihe 9sriummluug am 5teitaq
gIbenb ousiuaen Iuiien. 0ieIes aes
itbIebt nit Riidiidt auf bic 5butidae,
bab am frettoa abeuo 5rt. gbilip
pine grtois. bi. beriiEmts belaiThe
StauIptelerin i'm @merp aubitorum
ciner &crtraa b0lt. IN meltcm tic at$
siaener Qnihauuna bic 9erIeumoun
GER beaii9Iid be, anoe6Iihsn Sreucla
tbaten Der Deuti6en in gGgisn ni.
berIeaen tpirh.
Ite SiIfS0ciellidait mil H..
rem RitaIiebtrr uno alien 5reuubsn
bes 0eiltittbums @elegenbeit gsben
bisiem 9ortraa beiSurrobnen uno
piro aus bieism @runbe tein gets
IammIuno abboItsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
Ams benz Wsaai3ipaIaeriht

etu.n ssiGbrli9sn gsf5mad 5.s
iunoeie Ri4drb QIiiaIi, aIs Ct in Der
Cline Sirabe sinea 5uns.n nit
sliiien liebioiis. @ueen5sueen utraus
labten bic 0etbaftuns 6ss aerls. lin
ibm bic ana6snlie6t ausBuiret6en, per-
urtbet!te ibn Der Ri1ttr 81 80 5agen
Ir6eitshaus unb leste ibm auBsroem
nod cine 9eloitrafe bon $40 auf.
Gbiparb glari alias glunaban, Der
Die Banner Batting Go. I'M Mdaren
i'm gperthe bon ettpas ii6sr einsm
Dollar beitoblen bntte, purbe ebens
falls gu 80 5assn arb.itsbaus ano
$40 Derurtfeilt.
Sacob qus, BON 1893 GIN
Strabe. Der ii9 ron Jlorsnes
auB, nit Der sr felt nsun Sd6ren aus
iammtn le6ts, stHGbrsH Iisb. santte
oerielbsn burh ifle6ts gebanbIuns
uno nabm ibr auBerbsm bic Sbrrins
pe ab. Der Rihter psrurtbeilt. ben
8urf6en su 30 sasen ar6eitsbous
unb $40 Celebrate.
Der Nilabdnblr Z. Jrii6., bon
Der Grotberion Roab. btr oerDdfiert.
unb faIif stiisttirt. Uiil6 in ber
6anosl asbrnft babsn ioa, purne a.s
tern BON Rihter 2lIsranbsr 5u $50
Gsloiirafs perurtbsiIi. Ia es ieboG
bas srfe Yerssben mar, ipuroen iJrlbs
$40 Dor Der Strafs ssf4tn!t.
Der Big Bour aotomclipiiibr.r Go,
ipea Bel. ipslhr NIT ieinen 3us
ii6er einsn TeusrpehridJIau6 gefabren
mar. pdbrtnb bic 9OIdmaunI9dfisn
iih in 5hdtistsit bsfdneen, puybe aes
tern i'm Wunisipalssridt BON Ri6tsr
etlsroncsr su S. uno bsu aofieh Dsrs
trthsiIt.
Ger ShanttelIner Charles goct,
Der an Der Nori unb WeIisrn 9lre.
rerbaftet irnrbs uno Der Rsuntidsts
i'm geiib bate, ipurbs gu S25 nsbIt
aoiien periIrtshilt.
Der Tarbia. gbron @infefier bon
Gopinaton. Der ourb Itin ipabniinnis
aes 2utofaor.n Dor sinissn 5aasH
bas 2sbsn zines iJubsdnssrs in Gss
fabr a.braflt bate, fpurbe nit elmer
Srouunasitrnfe Don $40 btbaht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13

nnb bilflos bdrnsberlag, I'm Slid ges
fafen unb ii9 feitOsm ni4t ipieosr nm
iie bsfiimmert bat.
g S9dbenerfdBflneen
5Dmdn @oretsfp, Der dm 16.
5ebrudr 1915, dfs er OIL Der Sohn
Strabe iinb armorb aDenue cine Gas
Derlaifen ipollte. infoIst gu i4nsllen
anfabrens Der Gar su 8obeu ssporfsn
fuurbe nnb sinsn Shdbelbru6, iouie
anbsre DerlsBungsn erlitt, bat aus bic
fem 9runbe cine atage iibsr $4,000
sesen bis Cincinnati 2raetion so. ans
geitrenst.
5n Der $4,000 e6abensrfabtldss
Der elifa6et6 5prnspsrser
|g,stn bic Cincinnati Traction 50.
iUuros gsftern Elm 9erbitt gu Gunitsu
Der 9eriidsten abgege6en.
Uidrp W gafferp, bic am 2.
Septembsr 1913 auf einem i6abbafs
ten groitoir an Der prics 6iG, nak
Der Summit aDs., gu goben fisl unb
erbe6Iid)e 8erleBunaen .rlitt, bat bic
|Stdbt Cincinnati Dss1dlb auf 3dbs
lung Don $1,000 Dertidsi.
ahlaBfa9sn.
Joreit WcGRp III gaa9labosrpal.
Ter bon Warp J. Collins; psriOuaIisn
$1,000.
Der perT0nli6s Ra6lab Oss Samss
S'gein bs.rGst $527.58; osrjenise Der
Jobdnna Gougblin $1252; bsrjsnigs
bss Deter 6. 3. Bauer $15s9.56.
Wm. J. 5opnrb III Ra6labDeripal.
ter Don Winni. GnOsrss; GrunbeiseHs
tbum 1926.
eugene g. 2eipis III Ra6labpsrDal.
ter bon ebparb z. Sprusus; psriO'
raIien $250O.
5kobpre v. aeDD III gla4labDer.
'io1Iterin con Grisoa RoisnfeIber; Per
foHalieu $500, Grunosigenibum
$500.
5enrp 2ouis gropn psrma6t ieinsn
ainb.rn 9snrp g. gropn il. uno
Jsdnnette Smit5 je 1925. uuo osR
Reit bes 9srm0s,ns, .inIdliebli6 Oss
3aulss Ro. TIT Stsinsr 4R., per-
madt sr Isinsr Satin emma gl.
gropn. GalIs iis iid iebOd pisbsr osrc
fsirasbet, ioll Sas Saus duf bic beio:n
ainotr iibergebn.
anua S6miOt tit Ra6labDsrDalt..
rim beg Gisarrsnfa6riiantsn Jo6n
4odm Shmibt. Der bur9 SsIbtimoro
|sesHeet Bat; psrionalisn $4,000.
9tri9iebsnes.
Wdrgaret 6. 3itt srlansts Elm liz.
tbeil iiber $1,000 sss.n bi. Supreme
tribe Of Ben our Of Snoiana b.
ObiO Giber @ineger 50. elm fol6ss
iibsr S126.87 gsssn Qlbert anbreb.
9. 3. Raitermau iIast. enc Gs,
biibrtHforoeruns iibsr S7o7.5o ssg.n
Si. NueeH gitp Engineering anb Wla.
dine 60. sin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
Saie.8all.

f Sn BEN asiirissu speit,n Spisl.
Der Serie fpii6en unisreH .R.bs"
uno ben ,aisisn" In Rem Yort funs
girteH als gdttsris fiir Cincinnati
SdIeaosrr Idle unb Sanger Glnrtt
oeasn MatbsIuion reip. Wsner fir bic
@eaner. gsios 9attsrisn blisbsn Bis
gum Gnbs O,s Samples uuf ibrsu
goitsn. gsibs aIubs iiasrt,r is II
qrsiier; bic ~Rsos" bdtten 2 i}ebI.E
aui benz aputo gssen i Der Gesn,r.
Wdaner. Glar,s unb Dale pnrer
nniere beftsn Shldser nit js 2 5reis
iirn. sSm 3. Sdngs. als slpsi 8ai.n
befes. tparen, na9te Seinis Grob
sfnen aeimlaui 1rsffsr. CT traf
ben Ban nit Du4t uns ss slanS:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
DR.. BURKKART'S

gcectu bIeg gompuuHb bebcbi Sdmersen
IN Der Sette. Miidcii. itucr ben Sbul.crbldlteru.
Stiannnlle Ser5llopirn mibcs nD01'DdnIlips
Geflbl. sobmdde glcruoiiihi Gctllopiune, inn.
zen itunfen WlaGen. SGnlnoc0uidHc abpeuai.
ietes Enftem Gridnli eine 3Ot8gige gchanb.
bon Der eriieu 1oiit an On cncu ggoibeieH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
am SHtsreiIe pon sdnsIlperfe6r.

Cine Iiaris 8iirssrbelssaiion ipirb
Cd beuts mad Columbus bsseben. mn
sinsn lsbtsn SturmIouf gu Dassn i'm
Snierefs ber 4rnabme Der 9ausrifJsn
adpib 5rnniit 9orldss. Die gid
iommi beute mad Der Wlittasspauis i'm
9iuIe nor. Di. giirser Deputatpn
fibrt bsute @prmitiag 8 llbr pia pst
.. II. 8. 9. 10. 9abn pom Grunb
Central Depot ab unb iebrt um z llbr
.l6tnbs suriid. Die Delegation iolIis,
am Ginbrud Su MAIDEN, r,6i adbIrsi6
t,in. Her nur INNER abtommen lam,
foate iin ben GoIumbusfa9teru on.
i4Iisbm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
Mprbani1las.
Gineinuaiirr Die bauSslnbsu gerIO'
nen eiues auireseuben 8Oriaas
in 9emarf, g.

| Die aus llepart, O., ssmtlbci lpiro,
puroe Daie.5ii s.ftsru auf W. 2.
Dristt, ben grdiibsnten Der 5ttpstt
Gar 60, Dor oem 81 Sabre alten
69arlss Wlorris, sinsm qrbeii.r, eil
sRoroaui5l11 osriibt. MOrris ihOb
Dreimal aui Drisbt. Cine stugsI oets
lsbts ibn an Der 6ano. bic sir.its Oers
rrIa6te tintu Sirsifi4ub all Der
GHIdfe uno c, brittle ging isbl. Der
slttentdter payos in 5aft 9enommen.
or iopobl luis Iein Gpisr iiuo Gintins
natter. S.rr Urigbt til sin gruoer oss
2isens SonniFdrs ROeers Wrisbt
uno oss Ribi,rs Dan. 5b.n Wrisb.
in Wdibing.9U Dis 6trr Rog.rs
Driebt miii2t,.te, pdrsn lie uno bic
Mprris In R,Sriibt Ra1barn gene
len unb Gbar,es Worris babe felt 20
Sdbr.n in isinss grubers DnuitsH
ositanben. glls u. 9. Drigbt Dor 20
Sabren als Manaser Der Dbftlinser
C5traBenbabu,H babingins, CAB u
Morris cine S,tlls ais Wlotomdnn
unS t.fSrbctt. ibn ipGtsr gum SiIfis
inssnieur. goE Is Sabrsn sins Serr
Drisbi mad R,pnrt unb eriinb.te oi,
Mugsoniabr. lnS sa6 Murris ober
ilals gti6litisuus. aiaeRs Rom
uiTdr Wria1i tunn abfOlut uiat o,r.
itsbsn, mas Morris. Der uur BobIs
tbd.cn smpforlsn. 81 BEN 8srbrs6en
ettrieben boi. Oieitr bebduptet, sr iti
ron Wrisbt ihstt bebdnoslt porbsn.
Sie bsmfsIbsn 5eisebradtsn Dunosu
Inn uitt seii5FIia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
.Qtls bdtt, bic bite gettba aus

.4Is hdtt, bic bits gettbu aus
Sfen.
Statt elmer. Orsi 8om6en aufgsfreisr;
Gin aernihub mars, uno orei uRs
Ierer Sungeu
Worsn nit 9Gufeu 6simgsiprungeRl"
gtuf unisrsr Ssit. tpurosn 4 Sufts
fiddler CUR gdnt gsidnbt (sessn q
unp 4 fr,ipdfs our l. gaie pers
Ihentt - bic siu3igsn I'M SpieIe.
asah mar Ssr ein5iae 9uisuoisb auf
uni.rsr Ssits. gnron nnb Srtb tpas
rem bic Saiebsriatsr.
Rsiultat Der sefrtgeR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13

ieum miro, pie bemerft, utter funoi.
Ger 6iibrltng augetreten. Ger Cite.
rariite alub lpiinid)t an ieuem Conn
tas 9intulittug cine reft 5ablreidye
getbeiligung, neil oas Ufuieum es
peroiellt, 6cr reiteiter areiien SIT.
gGnalidb gemadJt gu perbcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
(smpfana abariaat.

Der Gmpfona, ben bts Macedbees
Der sum @rrdt Commander Of Obip
eetpdbltsn Srau emma 3. SIbs 3uges
bad. 5attsr. 1T a6ssiast tDorbssL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
Rsiultat Der seftrtser
Spiele:

YIIsuutB NVIIuUtIVVII = JltStN.
5sute Rohmittne brttiss Spiel Der
Seris spiitn yRsos" uHO rRisien"
in Neiu Wort.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
DIED.

MOsHER-In this city, June 30, 1915, Ida p. Mosher, aged 5s years. Funeral services at Trinity M E. church Friday afternoon, July 2, at 2.30 o'clock.
 BAILEY-In Preston, July 1. 1915. Alice A, wife of W. F. Bailey of Bozrah. Funeral services will be held at Church & Aliens funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Saturday, July 3. at 2.30 D. m. Burial in West Plain cemetery. TRACY-In this city. July l. Joseph H. Funeral from his late home at s4 Spalding street Saturday morning at S20 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. POwERS-In this city, June 30, 1915, Ruth Olive, daughter of the late Reuben L. and Sarah B. Powers, aged Funeral service at the Mt Calvary Baptist church this (Fr1day) after noon at 2.30.
 CROMPT0N-In Greeneville, July l Thomas Crompton, aged 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHABOT-In Baltic, July l. 1915 Francois Chabot. aged 65 years, months.
 BoswoRTH-In New London, June 30 1915, Henry H. Bosworths aged ga years.
 DoNoHUE-In Versailles. July l, al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen ry German, Catherine Donohue widow of John Donohue, of Willi- mantle, aged "A years. Willimantic papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
10000 900 YOUNG ROSTERS
 MATCHED AT NoANK
Big Enough to Eat in Three Years-
 Black Bass Season.

John M. Crampton, state superin- tendent of fish and game. closed the lobster hatchery at Noank Thursday for the season. During the past sea- son 10,0o0,o0o young Holsters were matched and distributed at various places along the Long Island sound coast. Wherever possible, they were placed on reefs. In three years these Holsters will be large enough to be caught for food. The lobster fishing for the past year was not very good. This, however, was not due to the scarcity of Holsters, but to the fact traps to engage in fishing for flatf1sh. It seems that, owing to the demand for hatfish in the New York market, the fishermen have found it more advan- tageous to catch them than to spend their time in trapping Holsters. Mir. Cranpton has been appointed by Gov ernor Holcomb to represent this state at a meeting of officials from others states at Woods Hole, Mass, July 12, to confer on the subject of the lobster industry.
 It is Superintendent Crampton's be- lief that there is a bright future for the lobster industry in this state.
 The marked success of the opera ton of the hatchery and the general interest taken in it give encourage ment to this view. The hatchery will be reopened next spring wit hevery prospect of ever greater success than that of the past season.
 The black bass season opened Thursday and will remain open until April 30, 1916. Superintendent Cramp- ton says there is an abundance of black bass in the various bodies of water throughout the state. He says the fish abounds in Saltonstall lake, New Haven, and in Crystal lake, in Holland counyt. Black bass is a fresh water fish and must be caught with hook and line. No fish caught shall be less than eight inches in length. It is the determination of Superintendent Champion to enforce the law regulating black bass fishing. In past years the law was not observed with the strict ness necessary to keep the supply of fish from dwindling too rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
BANNER ACROSS ROAD.
Will Be Placed at Richards Grove By
 Development Committee.

Further plans for the annual out ing of the business men of eastern Connecticut at Richards grove, which is being arranged by committee of the Eastern Connecticut development committee were made at a meeting and luncheon at the Crocker house in New London, Wednesday. The committee decided to engage the Konomoc band for the occasion and the steward of the Thames club, will cater.
 Tickets for the affair were distrib- uted among the business men and were forwarded to the business mems organizations in Norwich, Williman- tic, Danielson and Putnam. It is ex- pected that delegations will also att tend from Mystic and Stonington.
 The committee expected to stretch a arge banner across the road near Richards grove to advertise the event. It was decided to make the tickets g the committee being of the opinion that satisfactory clam bake and in- cidentals could not be provided for any less.
 It is intended to have dinner at noon with clam chowder and acces- sories and clanbake at 8: 30 in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
WILLIMANTIc's PLIGHT.
BattIeship Episode Attracts Attention
 In the Metropolis.

The failure of the U. s. s. Utah to reach Willimantic for Old Home week should be explained, says the New York Herald. Orders to proceed there were not carried out, the only excuse being that the Thames river has but 13 feet at Norwich and the Yantic but eight feet to Willimantic.
 Has the navy lost it's fighting edge?" Should mere detail be all lowed to stand in the way of carrying out orders? Was not Farragut con- fronted by a far greater danger at Mobile bay, when he explained, Damn the tor torpedoes! Go ahead!-
 The Yantic river, unfortunately, Mark Twain discovered in the Missis- ippi-"the bottom is too near the top.'' Possibly this latest naval ma nuevre was designed to call the att tention of the next congress to the need for a liberal appropriation to deepen the river. If the navy is to defend Willimantic a means of get ting there must be provided. Is not each locality, by long precedent, en- titled to it's aliqout part of the appro- priation for national defence?
 Although having the same depth as the Yantic the Gowanus canal has been provided by nature with asphyx- iating gases, which provide an ade- quate protection both defensive and offensive, but the Yantic river must continue to rely for safety upon the navy and its own reclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
NORTH eToNINeToN MEMS
 CLUB ORGANIZED
All Over Fifteen Years Eligible sto 1
 Membership-R. A. Moore Made
 President,

A meeting was held at the house of R. A. Moore, at North Stonington. Wednesday evening for the purpose Of organizing a club for the. young men of thaS town. The following of ficerls were chosen: R. A. Moore, president; Carol Brown. vice presi- dent; Floyd Main, secretary; Vivian York, treasurer: Leonard Main and Henry Langworthy were appointed to act with the president in drawing up a constitution. which will be acted upon at the next meeting. Formal meetings will be held once a month at present and the activities of the club vii be both social and athletic. All men and boys fifteen years old or over are eligible. Those who attend the next meeting vii be charter mem- bers; after that application will have to be made and acted upon by the club members. A membership com mittee has been appointed, consisting of Messrs. Leonard R. Main, Clifford Wilkinson. Henry Langworthy, George kinnear, and Carol Brown.
 During the summer the club will organize and run baseball team Ernest Gray was chosen captain and Varian York manager. A game will probably be played on the Wheeler School diamond next Saturday at p. m. with Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
WILL TRIPLE SIZE OF
 sHIP-ENGINE PLANT Addition To Sc BuiIt-Large Order For Engines Received.

Announcement has just been made that another addition is to be made to the plant of the New London Ship and Engine Co, at Groton.
 This is to be erected on the south side of the present building and is to be of the same dimensions as the ad- dition which is now being construct ed. This means that when the two additions are completed the plant will be three times the size it Is now.
 It was stated Thursday by an off, cial of the company that a large order for engines had recently been received which will soon necessitate running the plant 24 hours a day. It is ru- mored that plans are being considered for the building of ways at the local plant, so that hulls may be brought here to have their engines installed. This would, of course. obviate the ne- cessity of shipping the engines away. The report regarding the construction of the ways was stated at the office of the company to be merely conjec- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL WAS
 POUNDED BY NORWICH MAN
St. Matthew's Military School to be
 Closed After 49 Years.

St. Matthews Military School for boys, founded at Burlingame, Cali fornia, by Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer a native of Norwich, has been closed because of the encroachment of a new highway upon the school property. San Francisco Chronicle of May 18th says:
 Rather than have the main thor oughfare of Hillsborough, now in course of construction a part of the confines of St. Matthew's Military School for boys at Burlingame, it was announced yesterday that the his toric academy would close it's doors at once. This brings to an end an uninterrupted academic history of forty-nine years, and ends the career of one of the famous schools on the Pacific Coast Since it's inception it has had but two principals, the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, the founder. and his son, Rev. William A. Brewer, the present head.
 The school was founded in 1866, and closes at a time when the roster shows a larger attendance than at any time since its foundation. The de- cisiop and announcement that it was no lcnger practical to continue the work of the school and to place the property on the market was reached yesterday and announcement sent out to the patrons.
 More than 5000 cadets have been enrolled during the life of the school, many of whom since their graduation became prominent. Among these are:
 Lincoln Steffens and CasPar Whit ney, authors; Dr. Sidney B. MeZez, president of the College of the City of New York; Frederick Hoppin How land, editor of the Philadelphia Press, and Clarence H. Warren. a former journalist of San Francisco. Tn the athletic world St. Matthews school has gained fame by producing a large number of campus heroes.