davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

making, and 30 on. As 81 always the
case with vegetables, they should be
washed before use. They are used
also In making many dishes, OF which
baked stuffed peppers In wen known
rcore' and seeds removed, and the
pepper filled with q welI-seasoned
stuf1ng and baked until tender and
brown II one wishes. q a,ttIe butter
and water on stock may 'bepoured into
the pan with the peppers to keep them
moist. Coru-beef hash Is a popular
stuf1ng, as Ia boiled rice and chopped
chicken seasonedtwffh celery, q bit of
onion, and 50 on. Rice and nuts may
also be used. or q mixture Of rice and
vegetables with butter and seasoning.
Before canning, and before cooking, II
one wishes Though this Is not nee
essary), thetouter skin Of the peppers
may be removed by placing them. In O
hot oven until the skin bfsters and
cracks, which sh0uzd not be more
than 10 minutes. and them removing Il
with the said OF aSslender7mife.
Sweet peppers either fresh or
canned, are particularly good chopped
or pounded nne and mixed with cot
tage cheese Such cheese may be
served with salad oraused a. a fIrfng
for sandwiches and I'm similar ways
Some methods or preparing them, re-
Gently tested In the- ONCE Of Home
Economies. follow:
creamrof:Pimiento-soup. ~
. tablespoons butter. zSsss
Tablespoons. -four.
2 ounces ripe pimieutos, cut intorsnau
4 cup water. or stock. y5FssSs r. s.,ss.ss-
cups milk 1LS5s4 - - (.
A few drops onion juice 8f<keEI
Salt.
stock until they are soft, and rub
them through. q sieve. savingthe water
Melt the butter, and cook the -four in
It, being. careful not to brown the mix
ture- Add the milk, ptmientoa and
the water In which they were cooked.
and reheat. stirring constantly. Season
with tho onion Juice and salt. A small
piece ofsonfontcoolred' with the pfnien-
tos Gamble substituted for the. onion
Juice.
Dreamed Esss With Sweet Peppers.
8 hard boiled, eggA
g. tablespoons -four. G9SsFL -
L cup milk or cream
canned ptmtentos <acut into - small
pieces.
tablespoons butter. 80 s5ssi;sshxz
" teaspoon salt.
u cup Juice from canned pimientos.-
Heat together the butter and the
Itnour until the -four Is thoroughly
cooked, being careful not 10 brown the
mixture. Gradually add the milk and
Juice from the pimientos. Stir until
smooth and add the pimientos and
seasonings- Cut the eggs In slices or
in quarters, pour the sauce over them
and reheat in the oven. Sometimes this
dish is covered with buttered crumbs
and baked long enough to brown the
top.
The hard-boiled eggsmay be dropped
into the sauoe and then the mixture
may be poured over toast or crackers
or served with a border of boiled rice.
Fried Sweet Peppers.
Fried sweet peppers make an at
tractive garnish to serve with mutton
chops, lamb chops pork chops, ham, or
veal outlet. Clean the peppers as
usual. cut into or 4 pieces and saute
until tender and lightly Drowned, US
ing butter or other fat enough to keep
them from burning. II canned pep
pers are used. drain carefully and al
low them to stand until they have
dried little.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
wHYrAUTo OWNERS
DON'T GET LEICESTER.
Mostly Because Correct Postoffice Nd
dress 10 Unknown to Publishers Of
Book.

There has been more or less COM
plant from persons in various parts
OF the state; concerning delay IN re-
ceiving copies of the automobile reg
lister which was printed some weeks
age. Some Complaints have reached
the automobile department in the state
capitol. Whatever delay has been ex-
perienced In the distribution Of the
book is not due to any cause over
which the departmental has control The
register was printed this year by a
contract entered intoswith a. printing
company In Hartford
Arthur T. F1noot, Who secured the
contracted compiling and printing the
register, explained the cause OF the
delay In a conversation "wednesday
morntn9. He said the arrangements
which had been made for the delivery
of the register In the larger cities did
not give satisfaction An effort was
made o-overcome the difficulty, which
retarded the dAfveryrof the books, but
were $4,000 books seuteout and q large
percentage OF these Were-sent to per-
sons living In. cities
The books sent to- country towns
were mailed. and delivered by the
postofdce authorities One OF the
De confronted was that which arose
over the addresses given by the per-
Sons ON. taking out automobile IL
censes- In q largo number OF instances
the pogtnfnce address was wrong. In
stead OF the parsons postoffice address
there was often given the name OF the
town in which he lived Those who
are familiar with the postal division of
towns win appreciate the fact that Il
often happens that for postal service
the postotfice address and the name Of
the town have very little relation 20
each other. As q result parsons have
applied tocthe automob1e department
or to Mr.. Fifoot for register when
there was q book waiting for them IN a
postofdce In the town In which they
resided. though not the once which
was them address. Mr.. F1foot and his
business associates took the names
from the list Of those registere5 as
means of discovering that an address
was insufficient. In the cites-the ad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EAsTERN cONNEcIlcW
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Reaf~E state sSaless for the Week Past
sssowsIncrease Over 1s1s-f2 iDNor-

Fights petitions inxbanKruprcy were
I fi1ed in this state during the week
with liabilities of k$7as 446 and assets
OF $26,54S;, this sisS the poorest record
for this@Week. in July lin over nve
years. ~
The record OF new corporations
formed in thes state the past week
shows eight new companies with an
aggregate authorized capital. stock or
! $272, 900. Among them wac the New
London Bakery and Delicatessen Co,
| of NewfLcndon:x incorpo July II,
1915; to conduct bakery. etc. 4Capital
stock. $4,000, divided into 80 shares
/ Of $25s each. Commence business with
Isl, 900. Incorporators: Emile eWuest,
EJoseph Mariana Anthony Silva al OF
New London
! The nnmberSof salessofe real estate
in the Connecticut townsareported IN
The Commercial Record was ALL.
which compares with 37Ss during the
like week Of 1914. q Substantial IN
crease. Mortgage e9oans aggregated
$1,015,832. as compared with $1p0zSsSSI
for this week ~last year
! In the cities of New Haven, Bridge
port. Hartford. Z. Waterbury and Stam-
ford. building permits were issued to
the number of III. for buildings to
cost $673y939. In the same week or
In the same cities, for buildings whose
estimated cost was $3.50. IT'S.
Contracts awarded this week in
clude churches in Waterbury and
Hartford. brick apartment houses in
New Britain, Hartford, and New
Haven, hospital addition In New
Haven. three-familyo frame houses in
Bridgeport and New Haven, q brick
store and apartments block In Green
witch and several lone and two-1an1ly
houses throughout3t heestate.
! New plans are xreportedE this week
for large garages s1ns New. Haven and
Stamford, q brick sub-staHon in
Bridgeport. brick store and tenement
/ mess block in New Haven, two six
apartment blocks inSHartford, and one
two and three-famtly houses sin New
Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hart
ford and New Britain. Plans5 ares aaso
reported foE fine residences to- be
erected in Stamford New Haven.S An
sonia bridgeport and Hartford
Norwich had 12& sahess of xreal estate
during the week, 4comparedr with. IL a
year ago, with, mortgage. loans ofs816.-
$50 and So. 100. respsecxixely.
New LoudopaS sales totaleds 6,scom-
pared with IL transfers in. 1914. but
the mortgages&wereS s60s500 thisAsum-
mer, compaRedS with E$9; 100,s the same
as Norwich. a year ago.
} There was 4hisSN ews London case Of
Bankruptcy 4reported:
| Walter A. Lord. Of New SI5ondOn;
filed July 10 Assets s$$Ss2z0ss 1iab ilities,
3d. $50. Largest creditors: Raymond
! & Alexander Co eof New london, $667
and notes $SS2; snArs.s GarysF. Emery
of Warren, r. t. $3.50: Antoine Enoe
Of New London. $50; A. T. Miner of
New London. $7S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
MORE new BLOCKS ARE PLANNED
J. and Pion are Having Plans Drawn forzTwo
Large Story Buildings TaftviIe to. Combine Stores
and ;Apartments- Summer Work That Norwichs Con-
tractors sDoing.P

: -. Gzsznazsan mas engaged zrthitect
Preston to make plans and spectfca-
lions for q new block at Taftville. to
be 60x60 feet, having three stores on
the first foor and apartments on the
upper floors. There will be plate
glass. ametalH ceilings, full bath room
uses. wash trays sinks. etc. open
plumbing ana steam heat Mr.. Marsan
has cleared his lots and the work is
ready to< commence on receiving the
estimates
Work on Thompson Building.
/. Contractor George Allens has started
work on Dr. Thompson's large block
on the corner Of Merchants and Hunt
er's avenues. Taftville. The north part
already has roof on same, and a large
force Of men are at works on balance
of structure. Mr.. Prestona1s architect
OF this building.
Progress on Graham Block.
James Graham's new block at TAFT
vile IL progressing. Workmen are
busily engaged preparing the founda-
stion for the building, which demands
biastfngaparts for the same. H Black
ledge Go. have this contract, and G.
Del Carlo is doing kthe cellar work on
same. Architect Preston furnished
these plans.
Plans ryPicns6lock. F'+sz
Plans land specifications have been
completed by Architect c. III. Preston
for a large. threesstory block at TAFT
vile for A4Pion, the furniture dealer.
There will be plate glass, Stag roof,
metal ceilings. hardwood floors, full
bath rooms. steam heat The first floor
will be for stores, second floor for fats
and third floor for storage of furniture
for stores. Work aon the foundat1onis
NOW being done by the owner.
Water StreetzAVork Started.
Work has sbeen- started on Schwartz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Brothers large addition of four stories
to their. furniture warerooms- on water
street. Peck, McWnliams &sCoSs have
this contractxand have started the sex-
lei. Preston. IS architect The new
building VII be- so feet I'M depthx from
the street.
Works at Central Baptists Church..
At the Central Baptist. church the
work Of renovation and Improvements
that Is in progress this summer Is
going on in excellent fashion. Henry
p. Beausoliel has the work OF paint
ing the interior and Contractor c. ID.
Williams that, OF placing the, new steel
supports sin the roof OF the auditorium.
The steel for this has snot:yet arrived.
but It Is expected soon, and then this
portion LOT the changes will Der made
and wfuApermit the hnishzngIofff OF the
interior. Services during the4 summer
ARE heldeins the ad1ointngschapel
Progresss onAlA ssStreet- Cottage.
At. MRS. Bessie<G. Babcucks new
cottage, being. erectedson propertys ad-
joining her present large. house on&Ann
street, the work has now reached the
plastering stage. The cottage win be
ready for occupancy by. October.
Plans FOR New London oarbarn. :
Various Norwich architects s ara
working on plans forsa new carfarn
for the Shore Line Electric company
at New London The present barns
there. on Montauk avenue, ON the way
to Ocean Beach. is a wooden building.
much after the style Of tho old car
barns at8Greeneville. and.the company
plans to replace the New London barn
in a similar way with a modern brick
fireproof structure combining a place
for the. storage Of cars with repair
shops, .storeroom, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

ment and the cost would not be large.
certainly not large enough to deter
the state from going ahead with IT
Have you considered a sitter" he
was asked
In reply he said It could be- erect
ed ON the arsenal property where
there was plenty OF ground. II was
his intention TO prepare data to be
presented in support Of q resolution
sion OF the general assembly. He
said he was prepared to give figures
which would make It clear to the leg
islators that the establishment Of a
central heating plant was In the inter-
est of economy and for the better
protection of the, buildings against
accidents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

and 1fx1o.2 feet, also q bathroom. The
front chamber is particularly attrac-
tive. 1t has direct access to the bath
room, while a easement door opens
on the other side TO a large rallied
balcony. With slight ~modifications
this could be made into an excel
lent sleeping porch
Arrangements have been made with
the architects to furnish estimated
cost of construction or any other in
formation desired regarding the house
illustrated. They also invite our read
ers to make suggestions for plans
which they would like illustrated in
the future. Please address all cor
respondence to Bulletin House Dent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
Orange Rust of Blackberry.

This fungous disease appears In the
spring on the under sides Of the
leaves. 1t forms there an orange, red.
or rusty color The reddish dust
which is so easily shaken from the af-
fected leaves is spores. The presence
of these colored Spore- masses is ex-
ternal evidence that within the stems
of the canes. bearing affected leaves,
are the feeling threads of the fun
gous These threads live in the canes
from year to year. Hence 1t is use
les 70 spray The only successful
wav of combating the rust is to prune
OF, : I'D burn all affected plants.
Diseased plants are not worth saving
for he. fruit, and further, they are
a sou-ec oe contamination to healthy
pants. sA.a.,...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

it>Prvves That There's Way OutSfoI
Many Suffering Norwich Folks.

Just another report OF q case n
Norwich Another typical case KID.
nsy%ailments relieved in Norwich wdts
Doanis Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Roland Ockery, zez Franz<liI
Sc. Norwich. says: Pains In thu
small Of my back caused me great
suffering. Whenever stopped, shar1
tw1nges dsrted through my body and
I was5handicapped IN doing my house.
work. I felt miserable when began
using Doans Kidney Pills procured
from n. d SEWN q SorsgDrug Store
Their good effect was soon noticeable
and continued taking them until thu
trouble was removed"
NO MoREtTRoU7tE.
Some years later Mrs ,Oclery said;
You may continue to publish my
former statementsprzdsing DoaRs KID
ney Pills. They cured me OF kidne1
trouble and I have been In good
health sinca Others Of my family
have taken this remdy with good re-
suits "
Price Observation-Disclosures Don't sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the Same that
MrA Ocksrey had. Foster-MIburu
Co.. Props, Bunalo. ny.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
CountyeImprovement League Data
BY County Agent 2. c. WARNER

The past week thai County .AgentzhadT
the privilege OF visiting n. o.,
Daniels. farm sdemonstrators for the
,Extenedon Service. Connecticut sAgrt--
cultural college, on his farm dn4Mid-
Idletown4 and also the farm OF B.
n Duffy In West Hartford These
New London County soil should pro,
duce more clover and better corn
Notice has been received at
the League office of the second
educational scoring exhibition Of milk
and butter. to be- held at Storrs on
August BIRD and official registra-
through the County Agent or.fron the
superintendent of milk and butter
scoring. Storrs. Conn. There were IT
entries in the last exhibition and much
good has resulted already. This SCOT
ing will be completed In time for the
meeting of the State Dairymens' As
ISOLATION at Storrs, August 10th and
18th. and all those interested in an
auto trip to attend this meeting should
communicate with the Improvement
League office, SO that arrangements
can be- made If there are enough in
80 8Sets .ss.s-
a Milking. fsSS2&eSssiss
Unless considerable care. is taken
large numbers of bacteria may find
their way into the milk during the
process of milking. Cows should be
milked In clean, weI1-hghted stables.
After grooming and before milking,
the udders, TANKS, and bellies, of the
cows should be carefully wiped with
damp cloth to remove any dust or
loose hairs which might fall into the
milk pail. Only those persons who are
free from communicable disease
should be allowed to handle milk or
even enter the stable or dairy house.
After the cows are prepared for
milking each mixer should thoroughly
wash his hands and put on a pair of
clean overalls and a jumper or wear
a suit which Is used for no other
purpose. The suit must be kept clean
and occasionally sterilized with steam
or by boiling in water. The milking
stool must also be clean, to avoid soil
ing the mixers hands.
The small-top milk pail is a neces-
sity in the production of clean milk
as 1t presents only a small opening
into which dust and dirt may fall
from the air or from the cows body.
1t has been found by experience that
the use of this kind of pail greatly
reduces the number Of bacteria in
milk from average diaries. Many
types of milk pals are for SALE but
any timer can convert an ordinary
dition of a hood.
Mixers should be allowed to milk
only with dry hands. The practice
of wetting the hands with milk is a
filthy habit and is liable to cause the
cows teats to chap in the winter time.
Milking should be done quickly and
thoroughly, with no violent jerking Of
the teatS. After each COW Is MIXED
the milk should be removed i'm
mediately to the milk house.
The mixer should remember al
ways that he is handling a human
food which is very easily contaminated.
Soap. clean water, and towels must be
readily accessible. The hands. should
be washed after milking each COW.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
xsAYRRook.

The new ~at1ddtion TO. Masonic han
was started Monday. Part Of thesgang
to do the work under the supervision
OF Calvin C FAIRBANKS. was on hand
The rest Of The force VIII start in the
latter part OF the week and It 10 ex-
pected to rush theswork right through
and have tt completed for their OPEN
Ing session the first Monday In Sep
tember. Then SLOAN LODGE intends
meeting place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

This house is designed TO be de-
veloped in shingled and stucco sides,
or in shingles alone if preferred. The
latter is a trifie the cheaper-either
will give q pleasing effect. All the
roofs have a wide overhang, entirely
clear with the exception of the front
and side porches. which are supported
by heavy ornamental brackets. The
side piazza. 8x1o.6 feet, has q balus-
trade at each side, the front being
open. The front door, has two panels,
one of wood and one of glass. The
side doors. both upstairs and down,
are entirely Of glass, small panes being
used. Group windows are arranged
for wherever practicable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
WATERFORD.

The Connecticut Engineering and
Contracting Co.. which is building the
schoolhouse, has overcome the diff
Guilty of receiving enough water to be
used daily for the mixing of cement
At first pipe line was laid from the
spring on Bolles Hill but the flow
from there was insufficient Now a
dam has been built in Alewife brook
below Woodworth's pond and from
there water is supplied to meet all
demands. On Monday an extra num-
Der of men were put on the job.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
sweet-corn and Field Corn For silage.

A B. writes as follows: IT have a
patch of sweet corn and another OF
field corn. How shall I put the corn
into the silo? NY own idea would be
to put in first a load Of sweet then
one Of field. Would 1t be better to
then a bundle OF the other?
The kind of corn has nothing to do
with the manner in which 1t is handled
The only thing A B. needs to be con-
cerned about is the matter of matur-
ity. Some people have the notion that
different kinds of corn must be alter
mated, but this Is entirely unnecessary.
Sweet corn makes fully as good silage
as field corn Our advice Is, watch the
respective crops and when one is ready
to go into the silo put 1t in; and later,
when the other crop Is mature, put that
I'm 1t would be rather unusual to have
both sweet and field corn come on at
the same time, and unless both have
reached the proper stage OF maturity
loss win result. Immature corn does
not make good silage.
In reference to the advantages Of
using only mature corn for silage pur-
poses. Prof. w. w. Esten OF Storrs,
says: The maturity of the corn pre-
sents one OF the most important factors
connected with silage. This onefactor
be one-third OF 1t lost In the silo or
only one-twentiethkof IT.
Immature corn has more Juice
which Is easily pressedfout and runs
away, from the silo. afcomplete loss
When I'VE consider that the juice con-
tains all the sugar. three-1ourths of
the nitrogen. necessary salts aud other
extractives we can appreciate what
the loss Of the tuicesmeans- And fur
thermore, immature corn mas more
sugar which Is bound to Sbe entirely
turned TO ac3d-kan q .toos actd silage
Il the result Another difficulty Is
that's some Of th9a proteinSsare changed
to undesirable compounds, which. does
not appearein mature corn
"On the other hand, mature corn
has built into its tissue compounds
formed from more soluble substances
In the sAmmature corn Some Of the
sugar IL changed into starch. some OF
the circulating protetns are built into
the kernel,
The mature cornsthas gained in
total nutriments at the same time
making those nutriments more stable
and less likely to be broken down by
fermenting agencies. There Is liz
per cent. more solids in mature corn.
Mature corr makes sweet silage."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
EASTERN POINT.

Plans are being figured fora frame
residence to be erected at Eastern
Point for Ira Avery. Tho plans call
for q seven-room house with improve
ments-
The bungalow bui1dfng for Commo-
dore Morton +. Plant at Eastern
Point is going along steadily. The
foundation walls are mp. II. R Doug
las, Inc. Is building the bungalow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Waterhury-Barbers in the north
end are all enthusiastic about the
clambake which the BARRIERS union is
to give near the Mattatuck Co.'s prop
erty on East Main street, August Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
A Fine Looking Hen But She Does
Not Lay.

Not Lay.
In the poultry raising department OF
the current issue Of Farm and F1reside
appears an account of a drone hen.
This hen looks fine but she is no use
as an egg-producer. Following are
some facts about her:
This hen laid only rs eggs during q
full year after her first egg.
Her full sister laid 203 eggs in her
pullet year, beginning when four
months and five days old. Several
other sisters did nearly as well.
Her mother has a record Of 219
eggs, and her father is fully as well
bred for heavy egg reproduction quail
tiles
This drone hen was Matched March
IA. 1913, and when mature weighed z
pounds and ounces. She is normal
in every way except she refuses to lay
well.
Her first egg was laid December II.
1913, when nine months old. She be-
gan to mott the following October, and
laid no more until the spring Of 1914"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
a Man Who 10 Making q Fortune IN
Apples.

In the current issue, Of Farm and
Fireside. the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield. Ohio. appears an
account Of a Nebraska man. who once
ran a grocery store but Is now making
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Hartford-Rev. John G. Murray,
chancellor Of the Roman Catholic d.
ocese Of Hartford. has returned from
Waterbury where he visited his faith
er, who Is Ill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

MiIford.-At the last meeting of the
selectmen of West Haven, it was vot-
ed 10 repiank and to paint Oyster
River bridge. Milford to pay half the
) expense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
Bull DING oPERKTloNs asasT7a1f.
> .4ea,.ssezs; .se IN NEW ENGLAND.

Statistics ofSlbuil ding~ operations in
New England as compiled by The T.
w. Dodge@conpany follows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

AND STEAM FITTING