davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
EL COMPANY RESUMED CASH DIVIDENDS NEW
S-NEW HIGH RECORD FOR BALDWIN
Local Half.kourlu Sales
10 10 1o,9O A. NJ.

30 w cramp I G as 25 feb Val Trae IA
l2i " steel Gik T5 do.. "a
10 Phlla Elec 28& 10 Leh Val II ri 2uis
100 Baldwin TgR penna ia altd
100 u s steel g4G 10 do . 5l4
ig0 do.....,.. 64h 100 U steel. ~
lU do......... Gis 100 do........4 WiM
30 Phna Flee PIX 100 do. g3,k
20 Baldwin 49, 74I la Cambria steel 5iN
100 Tonopah Min SB 81 BALDWIN 49, a.
10 Cambria Steel bt& 100 do. ........ 13h
2j y s steel, ~ 6tis bO W t,ramp I g G5i5
10 Baldwin w 7ti p n n - si5
20 Pcnna ...,.. 5iE baldwin pfd 1924
81 Reading IA ls-t6 Alliance ms II
100 Baldwin .... "a 100 ii s Steel 035A
100 Tonopah Min 55 100 do...... Gsih
~ Cambria steel 5iS 100 w Cramp 90
10 Baldwin 90. 7IR b do........ 06i5
10 do,........ 14A 100 u s steel ... Nis
100 dO..,..... 74ik 100 do....... G3h
10 do....... 7lL 10 do ... Hia,
Is Cambria steel 5iH 400 do,....... g,a
200 Y Steel, o.. B4it 20 Leh Val Trac -
9 Ton Bel q. 1919 Ieh Valley tlh
70 Tonopah Min. s. 100 u 8 gteel.., H3M
100 Leh Val Trac II '02 York Rwy pfd 2SA
Ton Min . 1-i6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Lewis Nixon has resigned as president
of the Standard Motor Construction Com
pany, and Il. A. Riotte was elected TO
succeed him. Henry r, Sutphen, vice
president OF the Electric Boat Company,
has been elected a director of the
Standard Motor Construction Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

- 80. IsI. > : - 2 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
Bank of Franee statement

PARIS. July 22.-The following are {he prin,,
France for week ending july q MINK
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
Fossil Animals and Plants Identify the
Goals.

The rock formations are described,
their appearance is illustrated by re-
productions. OF photographs, and their
outlines are mapped so that the coal
bearing rocks can be readily recog-
nfzed on the ground. . In the greater
part Of the region the presence OF GER
tain foesfls indicates high-grade coal
and the presence of certain others In
dc ates low-grade coal. For example,
&c the prospector finds an oyster shell,
like one figured In this bulletin. In
rocks near a coal bed, or a corbula
which Is likely to be found In shale
just above a coal bed. he may be rea-
sonahly SURE. that his coal will prove
70 be hituminous coal of a relatively
high grade But IL he finds in an area
OF undisturbed rocks certain clam
shells (Unios or small. shells (Tulo-
torns and Campeiomal or FOSSIL leaves
which can be easily recognized by
cemparing them With the pictures
given In the report. he may be. rea-
soDably certain that his coal Is OF
relatively low grade and win slack on
exposure 10 the air. However, In
areas where the rocks have been dis
turbed and the coal metamorpho@ed
TIE fossila viii be OF little use To the
pro&pectors for fm Wliek areas the Goals
: . - on hfs-e< 49, re-.+s't
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
NAN.
sEAsoNAsLE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters-I won
der IL thore Is room for still another
new sister in this interesting cor
ner.
AZ I am not very well acquainted
yet ] will just send a few recipes
which / think are very good
Corn Puddinfg-Six cars OF corn.
eggs: 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
sugar, 4 Ia cups of milk: CRATE the
corn. beat the eggs with spoon and
mix all the ingredients together But
ter a deep earthen dish and pour in
tho mixture. Bake in a medium oven
an hour or more. Serve hot
Corn FrItters-Six ears of corn. 2
eggs. tablespoons cream. table,
spoons flour; salt and pepper Score
and cut corn from ears and mix all
together. adding whites OF eggs beat
en- stiff last Fry in deep fat over
medium hot fire.
Corn ReIish-Chop one head OF cab
hage. sprinkle with salt and let stand
one hour. Boil u small ears Of corn
and cut from cob. To the corn add
large onions; large or small red
peppers. and chop all together; add
chopped cabbage and cover with q
dressing made of l 1-2 quarts OF vine-
gar; 1 tablespoon OF mustard. 2 tea
Epocnsi OF salt: tablespoon celery
seeds. cup OF. sugar. Let all come
to boil. then add tablespoon fioul
and / small teaspoon tumeric. mixed
together. Cook few minutes.
EseaIioped Tonatoes-Cover bot.
tom of baking dish with butterec
crumbs. cover with tomatoes. sprin-
kle salt and pepper and a bit OF SUI
gar Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake until crumbs are brown
Esealioped Potatoes-Pare. soat
am cut four large potatoes in l.
irch slices Put layer in buttereS
baking dish. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. dredge with hour and dol
with butter. repeat, and then add no
milk until IL can be seen through TOT
layer. Bake about one hour. or until
potatoes are dune.
e--- r. BRIDGET MARIE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25

eggs. Try this without telling the
fs mily that It contains no eggs and
see II they win notice the differences.
Squash Pie-Three cups of squash.
cups OF milk. 1 cup sugar. 2 table,
sDCcns cornstarch. I teaspoon ginger.
IL teaspoon cinnamon. pinch OF
Glove. teaspoon salt
also send you my recipe for baked
apple dumplings. We are very fond
Of them.
=. Baked Apple DumpIina.-Two large
cups OF sifted -four. 1 scant teaspoon
soda. . teaspoons cream OF tartar. l
teaspoon salt. ., tablespoons lard Aix
dry ingredients and then rub in the
lard add cold water to consistency
OF pie crust. Roll dough thin and
cut into small squares. place a few
slices of apple on each square. sprin-
kle with. a little sugar. Then draw
UP the crust and form hike biscuit and
bake in hot oven
Serve hot with the following sauce:
One cup sugar, ! large tablespoon
-four, / scaut tablespoon of butter.
Pour over these one cup Of boiling
water and boil one minute. Flavor
either with vanilla or nutmeg.
II the sisters try any OF these things
/ hope they win tell how they liked
them in some of their letters TO The
Corner.
Fest wishes from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
PATRoNs OF HuseANpRY.

At the regular meeting of Norwich
grange. No. 172, Wednesday evening
IN Pythiar- hall. with Worthy Master
E.. c. Jewett, presiding, one applica-
ton was voted upon and four applica-
ations were received and placed in
the hands of the usual committees.
Worthy Master Jewett announced that
the grange already had a, class of. 30
waiting to take the third and fourth
degrees and he urged all the members
to go TO work actively. TIC bring in new
applications that when the third and
fourth are put on the Norwich grange
mag be able to bs4S its. record in
the. last big class for those two de-
gfees. ~ 4.4s..., Il
Brother Edward Cook made an an
notncerrnt o. the markings given
each, of the oranges for their display
at. the county fair, where Norwich
grange took the first prize He, ex-
planned the basis for, marking that the
judges used end said that the Norwich
grange exhibit was marked SO. North
Stonington grange, co. Colchester
16 and Franklin S. ~.
The lecturers hour at @the grange
meeting was of an informal character
rs the speaker who had been expect
81 10 be; there was not present and
't-ord was received that at tn time he
r+-as expected to be attending Norwich
large. he was in reality in Ontario,
NGnada- and had small hopes of get
ting to Norwich in time for the meet
ing. r.1 t .s-9!e.ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
UNITED woRKMEN:

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Grand Lodge Finance committee was
held last Wednesday afternoon. Re-
ports OF the previous month were read
and showed a large increase In bus
mess over the preceding months, due
to the. addition of the members OF the
Grand Lodge of New York.
The executive committee meeting
was held in the evening and learned
from, the finance committee that on
August 81, 1915 there was on hand
in the various funds of the grand lodge
s446.620 over and above all liabilities:
This shows upon what a solid basis
the A. O.. U. W. in this state is, and re-
fleets the fine work of the officers as
well as members who have worked SO
bard to keep up the A. o. u w. as
the oldest and safest faternal insur-
ance Organization IN America +.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
GRAND ARMY.

Final arrangements for the reception
and entertainment OF the Grand Army
veterans at their 49th annual eneamp-
T1ent at Washington next week have
EoW been completed. 10 errect any
impression which might have been
gained by the association Of ideas, It
should be stated that the encanpmenf
is not to be tented affair. The re-
union viii not be held under canvas as
has been the case with ythese affairs
in many cities. Instead. the Washing
ton citizens, committee has provided
completely adapted e...-
building adequately adapted for the
purposes of the encamprnent and hav-
ing. with the exception OF the capitol
itself the largest ground door spaee
OF any structure in the city. THIS
building is the one in which the hast
census was complied and stands on
First street, adjoining the capitol pia-
"a. The main floor Is divided into tMo
rlammoth auditoriqrns In one OF which
the big reception on Tuesday night
and the regular business session Of the
encampment win be held. The other
has been set aside for caHnpfires and
the dogwatch of the naval Veterans
On the floor above there Is q row OF
% or more rooms wherein the raftous
corps and departments will have their
Individual headquarters throughout the
reunion Rooms have also been as
signed to sbe used as headquarters by
tile military and semi military organ
izations allied with the Grand Army,
SO that all of the proceedings held In
connections with the encampnaent viii
be under one roof -
A feature of the arrangements never
Eeret6fore provided will be branch
pestoffiee established in the encamp-
rsenl building, to which will be as
signed by the postmaster of Washing
ton force of clerks who win handle
all incoming and outgoing mail for the
veterans and an correspondence in
tended for the visitors should be adj
dI essed to the encampmens headquar-
I tiers. Rest room, restaurant, hospital
and other appointments and equip
merits necessary for the comfort and
| convenience Of the old soldiers have
been installed in the building.
/ The interior of the structure has
| beer, made to present a. most attractive
/ appearance by force of decorators
i which the Washington committee hal
i brought from New York to give al
Il ltistfc, touch to the encampment.
j At this writing the weather bureay
4 officials. judging the future by .sth,
I past, have given it as their opinion
i that ideal climatic conditions will pre-
/ vail in Washington during encamp.
i ment week, and in view OF all tn,
II Preparations and arrangements whiel
Il have been made this is all that |.
ii needed to make the forthcoming en-
Il csmpnent the most memorable one II
Il the history of the Grand Army.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
DO YOU KNOWN

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters:-
I have often heard of helpful things
Of which did not know so / am
going to send some of them to you
Do you know you can make a de-
icious fish choNder OF canned sal
ron? r-
Do you know fresh goldfish makes
nice Goldfish. cakes; and also, that
canned salmon prepared in the same
way makes nice fishcake for q
change?
A cup of apple sauce used in place
OF milk makes a lovely moist cake?
You can make a jelly almost as
good as currant jelly By using ap-
p.es. and cooking a few wild cherries
with them to give the Jelly color and
favor.
= The fat. left after frying bacon
makes the best shortening for any
thing In which you use molasses. such
as gingerbread OF cooliesf
Ply eating q little parsley you can
remove the odor OF onions from the
breath. i
! The meat OF a peach stone makes
q good fiavoring for homemade cand-
les.
Half ripe and half green grapes
make better Jelly Than an .ripe
You can make a delicious soup from
a ham bone after you have used up
the meat Cook few split peas with
Il and whatever other vegetables Jon
-re~F-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
HEPTAsoPHs.

The biennial meeting of district No.
u, Improved Order Of Heptasophs was
held at Meriden last week and Norwich
conciave was represented by their re-
cording secretary. The district COM
prises ten conclaves, Meriden, Hart
ford, Middletown. New Britain, Rock
VILE Manchester, Willimantic. New
London, Groton and Norwich. Most Of
them were repr resented at the meet
ing.
District Deputy Spencer was present
and opened the meeting and was re-
elected, but declined. Upon motion the
alternate deputy, Brother j. McKimon,
secretary of Hartford conclave was
elected as district deputy and on mo-
ton Of the Norwich delegation Broth
er Terrence Hanlon Of Norwich con-
clave was elected as alternate district
deputy. This was formerly held by
Postmaster d. c. Murphy of Taftville
The new district deputy is reported in
his section to be hustler and will
visit Norwich at an early date in order
to get acquainted with the new con-
conclaves in the district, as Norwich
Groton and Bartlett conelayes.. had
formerly, been in District No. 70 with
New Haven ccnclave.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25

telly-making. besides all the regular
work. and oVerything demands TO be
done nearly at once.
Speaking OF 1elly-making. do those
who make crab-apple jelly know that
a Leaf OF two Of rose scented geraniurn
dropped In when you add the sugar and
skinned out just before t. tslls. gives
n beautiful and delicate favor. Sal
II is also time to DO looking after
or winter supply Of flowers Slips
started In August, or early SEPTEMBER
should be growing by this. time; and
frcesias. Easter lilies and hy1oinths
ported next month
Freesias II dried on in the pots
where they blossomed and kept Sc
cure from frost through late winter
ard early spring can be repotted now
in fresh soil and give good results
mex; winter. ] didn't know this ill i
had thrown away two or three pots,
sCpposing that Ike other forced bulbs
thas' were useless for the house Sec
ond time. They are not so snowy as
some flowers but are SO sweet and
easily grown: and not so fussy about
temperature as the other bulbs, which
need to be kept dark and cool after
potting. TIL growth starts. and be-
ware OF too much heat and sunlight
then. or the hNacinth VIII blossom
close to the ground. Sometimes they
will anyway. Then put over the plant
dark paper rolled up funnel shaped,
with a small opening at top 10 draw
the blossom stalk up. Also they need
plenty OF water while growing. A
rretting way Is 20 grow them In water
In hyacinth glasses made for the pur-
pose.
But personally prefer pots. or
rather tin cans OF soil, The cans
he Id the moisture better. II the pot
ting soil is rather heavy mix sand In
II (about one-fourth as much as
EARTH for freesias and Easter lilies
as they win not be so apt TO rot
which will sometimes happen.
| The sreesia bulbs are very small
and i've will go ina four-inch- pot
without crowding. Then set In a
window not too sunny, and water only
/ when they begin TO grow Dry I'LL
tho graSs-like shoots start Then
| give a little more sun
| Those who ere not interested IN
j the flower subject win probably won
der II. like Tennyson's Brook. ! am
goiEg to run on foreve-. out. they
/ needn't read * all and perhaps IL may
/ help some one who Is fond OF flowers,
/ For as we all know geraniums. roses,
/ pinks and all the snowy and tender
/ plants that we love cannot always be
induced to blossom as we could wish
on cold. bleak winter days. when
| there is but little Sunshine.
! will now say good morning. hop
inE 20 meet some OF you on Octobel
7th at AuEty No. lis piense-
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
SOCIAL CORNER.
tcontinued from Paae Feurteenl

tContinued from Page Feurteen)
cloth and seeyIn a warm place to rise;
when light turn out on a Toured board
and yknead untfl very smooth and IL
Will neither stick to the hands nor
bread. Then cut into Ioaves put in
creased pans rub over the top with
melted lard or butter, and let rise I'M
three-quaFters of an hour should be
allowed for baking. II the bread be
set. at night il should be ready for
the second kneading about eight
o'clock in the morning. II set in the
Daytime the first rising win require
about four hours. and the rising in
The pan about one.
Raisin or Date Bread or Buns
After the dough has been kneaded the
second time ard is ready for the pans
take about half of it and roll into a
sheet three-quarters of an inch thick,
spread over IL a mixture Of one-quar-
ter cup of melted butter measured
after melting). one-half cup Of sugar.
cne-haH teaspoon cinnamon. mixed
with sugar and one well beaten egg;
fold over quickly so the mixture will
not run out, and work in with the
hands: also, work IN one cup of
seeded raisins which has been washed,
drained and well Toured Work all
in well. 1t will be sticky and soft to
handle. but Is ready either to be
turned into a creased bread PAN Tor
delicious loaf of raisin bread or may
be made into buns or long rolls. This
is an exceptionally delicious bread.
Dates or figs may be substituted for
the raisins.
Parker House RolIsLParker House
rolls may be made from the same
bread recipe IL desired After the sec
ond kneading roll out to three-quar-
tiers of an inch thickness cut with a
round bisCtfit cutter make a crease
thrcugh the center of each with the
dull edge of a knife; spread half with
melted butter. fold over the other
| half and press the edges together; let
rise until very Hight. then brush the
toLs with milk and. bake in a hot
oven fifteen or twenty minutes. Fol
| figure eight or twist rolls cut into
strips eight inches long and one inch
wide double over and form either In
| &c figure eight. pressing the ends
4 together or twist.
/ PARKWAY DAME
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
Norwich Grange al Work For Another Large ciass-Odd
Fellows Elect Delegates 10 Grand Eneampment
Are Revising By-I AVIS Moose Gsined $4,000 Msnbsrs
IN Past Year Throushor the Country.


i,ssn MOOSE. u
Z Seventeem applications were wot@d
tpoH &C the meeting OF Norwich. Conn,
lodge No. $50. I'm the Moose honne ozi
Laurel Fiji avenue Fridex evening. II
was Eutad. to hold special meetings
every Friday right during tne time the
charter is open. this to iucfude the
regular meeting nights. which ara the
Seceud ana feurth Friday nights Of the
l1unth. Much enthafEiaam was mani
TEST at the meeting on Friday night
In ofl1ciAI circular No. by SupEem1a
Dictator Edward T. HenninW. he s&yss
The past year hA4 been one Of great
domain or the order. Many Of M fear
ed that the year would show great
losses I'm ALI directions wfxhfn thu fra
ternity.s We were all aereeahIy mzF-
prised 10 learn that I'm spite of all
dffi1euftfes which hev hsefi Particular
ly severe with our Canadian brothers.
the order has made progress during
the past twelve months I'm every HELD
OF endeavor. The net total nenber-
ship Increased during the year at least
twenty FIVE thousand The number
OF: lodges increased slightly. The net
assets OF the. entire order, fncluding
subordinate lodges. appFoxfmate nve
millions of dollars showing n @unsf4n-
tiaI increase over one year ago.
Moeseheart has grown with leaps and
bounds and has made itself q perf1aan-
eut factor In the economic history Of
the present day. The number Of chill
dren now taker care Of at Moose
heart mote than. doubled since thu
Milwaukee, convention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
The bonded debt of the town is s45.

600 at per cent, interest The report
has been prepared by James B. Bates
Eckford G. Pendleton end Rohert, x
Petkham, the ,selectmen..
George " Shed6,s report. as treas
urer shows that the indebtedness of
the town is an $4,000 note held by Wal
ter N. McChmon, and a $4,000 note
held by the Thames National hank,
while the actual cash balance on hand
Sept. /. for present Use YVES SfsSs6.5F.
There is $2.365.06 in the Thames Loan
and Trust CO.. being the balance re-
malning there after. the payment of
$789.69 which was the last dividend
received from the Trust company. g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
LAplEs, AuxILIARY. A. Q. 4.

! Division No. is Is preparing for a
busy fall and winter and lt Is expect
ed that, activities will commence In
earnest at the first meeting In October
The auxiliary held a regular business
NEE ting in Foresters' hall on Monday
evening but only matters Of routine Ia
forest were discussed. The attendance
w&s not as large as usual
Division 81, Ladies' auxiliary, A. o.
T.. held their regular busiUess meeting
on Thursday evening in Eagles hall
President Mrs lula Brock. Presiding.
Members are actively working for the
increase of its membership. A class Of
FIVE candidates Is to be initiated at the
next meeting. October a. The officers
are to provide the entertainment for
the society. Singing was also enjoyed
with Miss Katherine Tracy at the
piano. -r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
.MAsoN9.

Barton Smith Of Toledo. o.. was re-
elected most puissant sovereign grand
commander at Tuesdays session of the
northern Masonic jurisdiction at Bos-
ton. Leon M Abbott of Boston was
chcsen puissant grand lieutenant COM
nIander and Amos Pettibone Of Chicago
ives elected grand minister OF state.
The officers were installed with full
ceremonial form by George W. Moore,
sovereign grand commander of the SUI
prerie council. southern Masonic juris-
diction, and the grand master general
Of ceremonies was Sir John Gibson,
past sovereign grand master Of the
supreme council for Canada
Those who attended from this city
were. Deputy. Charles L Hubbard. Al
bert s. Comstock. John C. Averill. E
Alien Bidwen and Howard I. Stanton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
ODD FELLOWS

Henry Bridger and John T. Young
were elected as delegates to the grand
ercampment to be held In New Haven
On Oct 10 at the business meeting of
Palmyra encampment, No. 3, IN Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday evening
Pc rtine reports and other business
matters were transacted The attend
ance was of good size.
hpneas lodge, No. IL, worked the
second degree on a class of candidates
at their meeting in Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening. Other routine busi-
nesc was transacted at the meeting,
which had good attendance.
CClya matters Of routine interest were
before the members OF Shetucket lodge,
No. a., at their business meeting in
the hall on Tuesday evening. There
was a good sized attendance. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
TO MAKE WHOLESOME BREADS

Dear Corner Sisters:-Herewith
send few recipes. 49,. r.
Contradictions quart OF Indian
meal. two ounces OF butter, a. much
warm milk as win make a stiff batter,
four eggs q little salt Beat the
whole together. and bake In shallow
tins In moderate oven
Indian oriddIe cakea-Baaf eggs
light. stir them into q quart OF sweet
milk with teaspoon OF salt and
enough corn meal to make a good bat
ts-. bake as soon as mixed on .. hot
griddIe rubbed over. with a bit OF suet
or fat pork. a tablespoon OF butter for
each cake
Wheat and Indian Bread can be
made by substituting Indian meal In
stead OF using all wheat nour-
Brown Bread-Four teAcupa OF ynl-
low cara meal two saps q no1r. one