davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.Fairnont High School Team
Showed under by Wash
ington irving Boys.

The Washing ton Irving nigh school
baseball team defeated lis old tome
rival. the Fairmont high school team
in one-sided game played on the
South Side Park grounds al Fairmont
SatErda! afternoon, the final score
being . TO
The local boys out-classed the
Fairmont team in every branch OF
the game Clean hitting and fast
ton Irving team featured the game.
Fairnont scored its only runs in
the second inning when Reed hit a
high pitched ball over the center
fielder head for home run. scoring
a man ahead of him. After this in
ming Dawson had the Fairmonters at
his mercy He famed twelve men
and kept their hits we'll scattered
The locals scored a run IN the first
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
BAKER IS IN
SHADOW OF BLACKLIST
Third Baseman May Be Barred
from Organized Baseball if
He Plays with Upland.

II j. Franklin Baker goes through
with his determination 70 play VII III.
the Upland team OF the Delaware
County League. IL Will i nall prob
billy mean hal he will never be per
mi1ted 10 play in organized baseball
again.
Baker ca nit make q fool on; o.
Inc, said Mack lis nffsr night b fote
leaving for Boston, ard III he thinks
he can have. a little jaunt in the Del.
aware County Lea$le and linen an
his pleasure report 10 me and expect
TO find 4 place On m: team. he has
made the mistake OF his life. H.
= am no. going 10 De plnned or.
held NJ. ! am willing 10 start all
is my pleasure in life. taking ai
young PLAYER and dereEopinE him
have done i before and ! can DC ~ I.
again SO an not going 10 los.
ans sleep over BakeF.
Baker mad "a solemn STAT mentl
.tnthe public in which he said be va n
5qliInnE baseball because n
.didn 4 Ne tr.Irelin-. YET in face az
this. he signs a contra ct With 7landa
He viii retuEn TO 1fapne after ria$s
ing his game with Upland, SO j have
read
III went from Philadelphia to
Trappc once. and l want TO tell :-n.-
III waa the hardest weariest trip II
ever look would much prefer .
lake a ride TO ST Louis. than 10
TraFre- Yer Baker is going 20 taxa
|tEonlinHed# on page s. second section u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM TRIMS RIVALS

inning when two men we're hit b.
pitched balls and the Fairmont
catcher threw the ball away 1ryin &
10 catch a man at second base On
I'VE clean singles in the fourth IN
ming the locals scored four more
runs. The other TALES were all
clean hits.
Fl Jimmy Knight. the wonderful ath-
lete Of the F.airrlont team. was the
cause Of The. 7aiTmonier's defeat. he
having five errors charged 10 his ac-
count and he was finally removed in
the asst part OF the game.
Box score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PIRATES AND REDS
PLAY A TIE GAME n /:
Game Called at End Of Eighth
Inning to Allow Teams TO
Catch Trains West.

PITTsBLRG. April q With the
score tied at i to at the end 81
1he eighth inning today tbs game be
tween Pittsburg and Cincinnati i4Was
called TO allow the teams 10 cate
trains for tEe Nest walk, sac-
#rifce and a single by Wagner save
he Pirates their run in the fourth.
The visitors tied in the game ia tns
sixth when Herzos singled and
Grifdtf. tripled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ATHLETICS TRIM RED
s.0X IN CLOSE GAME
Pernock Walks Ten Men but is.
Effective with Men on
Bases.

BOSTON. April q Pniia deiphia
non from Boston IN the n1,st ifour in
nines today. The final Score being 6
TO 8. During these periods The visit
5ors hi Leonardis delivery hard. PEN
mock held Boston h1t4ess after thu
second inning bri passed ten Boston
t-arSI.er- F475 festi f4,tt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
GIANTS FAIL TO HIT
and BROOKLYN Wins
.Brooklynis Second Stacker Gets
Three Hits with Men on
the Bases.
.BEoDkI.y-N Anril ..utsha,

timely hitting featured todayts 70
5 victory BY Brooklyn oyer New
y ork Three times the little second
baseman faced Mathewson with men
on bases, and each time az supplied
tne necessary hit In the seventh
with the score tied and the bases full
ne drove in two runs with clean
single 10 left
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.SALLEE PITCHES AIR
TIGHT BALL and Wins.
Game for the Cardinals from.
the Cubs by a Score
Of 3 TO Q.

ST LOUIS. April "a Timely nit.
Ting coupled with me shut OFT pitch
ing OF Satiee combined todzs to sis.2
the local elrD q 80 t..rEcry ogeE Chi
cage #&t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
White SOX WIN THE
SERIES FROM BROWNS
Toe Benz Pitches His First
Game OF the Season
and Wins.

CHICAGO. April 24-Joe Bcnz
pitched his first game OF the season
today and held st. Louis TO four scat
tered hits while Chica 50 made it
three straight from the Browns. a TO
u Sensational fielding b. Fourier
and G. walker was Il feature.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
SOUTHERN Lacquer
PITCHES { GREAT GAME.
And Detroit Wins It's Eighth
Straight Game Of the
Season.

CLEVELAND. April "a Detroit
Won its eighth straight game today
when il defeated Cleveland 6 to o..
Boland. Detroit's Southern League
recruit. pitched brilliantly and re-
.ceiFed great support Eeach. OF De-
troit. made three singles and =
double and received pass in i've
trips 10 the plate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Igs Vnnnq Byoken 81 Senators
Champions Stop Pat
Moran's Fast Flying
Philadelphia Team
Boston OutpIays Philadelphia
at All Stages of the
Game.

PHILADELPHIA APRIL y -Phiia-
deiphia-s winning streak MAS broken
when Boston outplaEed the nome team
at all points today and Won BY I'D to-
p The VISITORS Knocked MAYER Of
the rubber in three innings and kept
UP its hard hitting AZ Oeschge1's OK
pense. The tEo runs made BIZ tile
home team we're secured Oh hcrlers
by LudeFus and Becker.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
johnson is Hit Hard
By 'sBil1 DoneDQn's
NeU York Americans.
While Caldwell Holds Wash
Ington to Two Scratch
Hits.

NEW YORK. April = The New
York Americans look revenge on
Walter Johnson for shutting them
out last week Wher they batted him
today for ;welre hits and defeated
Va shingtun \ 10 o. Caldwell held
the visitors q fEo scratch hits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
BARRON N'lrS CAME.

MoRGANToRtS. April Good
pitching By Barron and heavy and
timely hitting bT his teammates
gave West Virginia victory over
Carnegie Tech today br 10 2.
r. IA. e.
IN. N- u. ..s. TO 4
Carnegie Tech 2 ID
Batteries: Barron and Fiddler:
Darlington and Lain
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Batted for PeTTyman in eighth.
Ran for I1cary in eighth.
Chicago.

chicago - q " = U v y y
Two base l1its-J. Collins. 2
Three base Williams.
Sacrifice hits--N ,aish. Alstin, E
Collins
Left on bases st Louis s. Chicago
First base - errors Louis ).
Chicago 1
Don6le plasPerrsnan TO Lzvan.
AEneW to Lavan
Hit by pitcherBF James. Fourier.
d Base on balls-nf James 2, of
Perr!man
Struck ontBy BERG 5. BIT James 4,
by PerTyman l. 5
Hits apportionedO OF James, IN 5
innings. OFF Perrynan in 4 innings,
on Baumsardner I in inning.
Wild James
Passed ball-Schalk
unlpir Dineen and NaIlin.
Time 90
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PhilHdeTnhia.

sBatted for Mayer in third
Boston .5.-.$.f Aa p % 22=--lf'
Philadelphia IL Q 9 o. 9 Q e. ?
T4-o base hits-Moran. Mage ana
Schmidt.
Home run Iiughez, Beeker. and
Luderus-
Sacrifice hit Connolly Mage and
Nazee.
sacr.dce. dies Ma see
Left on bssesIsozEon +, PhiEadel-.
pfiia G.
First. base Oh ere Boston
Double plays-AiaranYille- FiFEpat-
rick and Schmidt Burns and L1de-us
Ease on bailz-Of Hughes = Of
Mayer5 i. or Oeschger
Struck out-BF Hughes ,. By AiaFer
/. b. neschger
Hits apprehension MAYER In y
innin of Oeseire-%-s in . Innings
Passed bali-Eurrs.
i, EnptresRisle ant f7ar'
ssT.met::5n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
-. -. -. ~ -3i3
HARVARD WINS RACE.
.ti'i84 i55s n 81 { W. ll..Ti 81
Ur AnsnciATE1 FKkHN1

ANNAPOLIS. April "a ~ lost:
10 Harvard by three lengths over
mile and j-l6 course here this after
noon The winning time was SIX min
utes and 1ftE-two seconds n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Inns; McArov. and Barry,

INNS; AIcAror and Barry.
Hit by pitche By Pcnnock. Gamer
Base on ballsOh Leonard 2, on
Ruth l, on Pennock TO-
Struck out-Br Pennock 8. BIZ Fos
ter Ess
Hits apportioned- Oh leonard 97-in
3 2-3 innings. of Ruth o IN SIS i17ss
ninEs. on Foster Q in 2 innings.
Wild pitches Pennock e Ruth q
npi Connpllg and Chill.
ss p. 90. 8 8.i ssssS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Leslie Mann jumped the Boston
Braves last fall Cor the Chicago Feds:
He 9fas not proved to be whirlWlnd
sard3oe Tinker isn't using him regu
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Two base hit-Pipp.
Sacrifice hits Mcbride. Sweeney.
Stolen Milan.
Left or bases New York 81
Washington s.
First pase on errors Washing
ton g.
Double plays Maise1. Boone and
Pipp: Johnson. McBr-Ie and Eandil-
First on ballson Caldwell 8. on
Johnson Il
Struck outby Caldwell By
Johnson s.
Wild pitch johnson.
TmpireE Mullanev and Evans.
TimeI::44.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Boston.

%Ratted for GarriEan in seventh
Batted for Ruth in seventh
~ -Batted for Thomas in ninth
Philadelphia 100 Vi o 3 90 o D& 0--6
Boston -t:-H. II 10 10 10 10 u o. Il Is
Two base hits s. 7lnk, Lajoie. Nc
Aypy. Peunock, Murphy.
Sacrifice nil Mcconnell.
Stolen bases I1ewis. Speaker. Cain
er. 78s . III .s5
Left On bases-P Philadelphia 2. Bos-
ton 10 s
First base % error Philadelphia
4. Boston 8
Double plays Barry. Laioie and
Afclnnis; PEnonck, Barry and Nc
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville 4. Colum bus i
indianapolis Cleveland %.
Kansas City 81 Milwaukee ii.
Minneapolis I =. ST. Paul D.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
2ttti 5.
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Wheeling s. Erie
y onnEstoEn 5. Dayton 2.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
4 =. =. i !. !. !.
Federal League
Yesterdays Results

y
Yesterdays Results.
] PittsburE p St Louis Q. III
Il Newark ~ BROOKLYN
Baltimore 10. Buffalo a.
3 ChicaEo-kansasE City. rain.
Today-s Games.
Chicago at Kansas CITY.
PittsburE at St Louis.
Buffalo at Newark.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
~ - r -z- =. = r r = r = !
National League
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
BROOKLYN Z. New Iork >.
# Boston 10. Philadelphia :.
ST Louis 2. Chicago o. AT
Cincinnati i. Pittstlrs jill Called in
eighth inning 10 catcIl- train. .-- VII
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
American League
Yesterdays Results.

Gh:ea 90 81. Louis /
New y ork Washington ~
Philadelphia. s. Boston 8
Detroit s. Cleveland y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Continued on pasc 2. second section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
-Tadars Games.

ST. Louis al Chica go.
Detroit at Cleveland
The herald., 1915-01-28

process shall be served on the Secretary of
said corporation.
Article Ill. The objects and purposes for
which this corporation IS organized and the
nature OF the business TO be carried on by il
are hereby declared to be; to deal, buy, sell.
lease, as lessee or lessor, improve, mortgage
or exchange, for its own account or for the
account of others, real estate, land and tene-
ments; to buy, sell, and deal in for it's own
account or for the account of others, on COM
mission or otherwise, mortgage notes. bonds
and other securities; TO act as agent, brok-
er or trustee for individuals, firms or corpor-
ations: to guarantee titles to lands and other
real estate; to reclaim and improve landed
property; TO lay out town lots or suburbs, pave
sidewalks, streets or alleys; to put down sewer
drainage, water and gas pipes 10 connect with
municipal plants or for the sole use of such
subdivisions; to erect poles or lay conduits
to support and receive wires for the trans
mission of electrical power; to construct and
erect, or contract for the construction and
e%rections of buildings of all descriptions, and
generally, to do and engage in any other bust
ness, undertaking or enterprise connected with
growing out of, incidental or germane TO any
of the objects and purposes hereinabove set
forth or contemplated by this charter.
Article ~. The capital stock of this
corporation in hereby fixed at the sum of
amount may be increased to a sum not ex-
ceeding the sum of Fifty thousand (SsO,OO0.OO
dollars, divided into Three hundred 5000
shares OF the par value Of One hundred GlOQ
DOAAhASr NaNAH WIN SAAaA w paw AOl ia NdSh
on the call of the Board OF Directors, or may
be issued at not less than par for property |
purchased by or services actually rendered TO
said corporation. ]
All shares of stock shall be full paid ant
non assessable. No transfer of stock shall be
binding upon the corporation unless made
upon its books, and all certificates of stock
shall be signed by the President or Vice
President and Secretary of the corporation.
Article V. All the corporate powers of this
company shall be vested in, and the manage
shall be exercised by a Board Of Directors
composed of three (0 stockholders, which num-
Der may be increased to no more than five (O |
at the discretion of the Board of Directors. |
A majority Of the directors shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of all business. The
shall be elected annually, by ballot
the stockholders on the first Monday of the
shall lbe held under such rules and regula-
tons as may be determined by the Board of
Directors, but after at least ten days notice
The herald., 1915-01-28
CHARTER

OF HOFFMAN ENTERPRISES, INC.
United States Of America, State of
Louisiana Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans.
BE ii known that on this Sixth day
of the month of January in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine undrei and
fifteen and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hun
dred and thirty-ninth, Before me, Ed
gar Grima, a Notary Public, duly com
missioned and qualified in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
therein residing, and in the presence of
the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, Personally came and ap-
peared: laude HOrtman, David Sive-
wright and Everton NJ. Schlegel, All of
full age and residing in this City, who
severally declared that they do hereby
form a stock corporation under the laws
of this State, particularly Act No. 267,
approved July 9th, 1914, of the General
Assembly of this State, for the objects
and purposes and under the terms,
and stipulations following, to-
wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be HOrtman Enter
prises, Inc, n by said corporate name
The herald., 1915-01-28
What Penny" of Nails Mean.

The terms ten-penny, etc, as ap.
pied to nails came from the lumber
In a pound, pronounced pun. Nails OF
such a size that it took 1000 of them
10 weigh four, six, eight or ten pounds
were popularity known as four-pun'
mans slx-pun' nails, eight-pun' nails
ana ten-pun' nails, respectively; and
IN the course of time, four-pun' nails.
KIP nails, etc, were gradually COR
rupted to the meaningless four-penny
nails, six-penny nails. etc.
The herald., 1915-01-28
CHARTER
y TIT PIERCE INVESTMENT COMPANY
INCORPORATED.

s.ad S,ies Of America. State of Louisiana
New Orleans. Parish of Orleans.
! knc.n, that on this twelfth day OF
- o. January, IN the year, n thous-
= nnt hundred and fifteen;
Har ne, Robert Legier, a Notary Public,
Snsisss'oned and qualified in and for
naa o. orleans, State Of Louisiana,
80 nerein residing. and in the pres
ns Witnesses hereinafter named and
rssally Came and Appeared: The per-
4 - names are hereunto subscribed,
xslaed that, a~vailing themselves of the
Iva u ne laws Of this State, and par
~ az NO.. ~ OF the General Assembly
aae Of louisiana, for the year 1914.
~. e~eyenanted and agreed and do.
- resents, covenant, agrees, bind,
:, ~ constitute themselves, as we'll as
- 80 psrson as may hereafter Join or
tsosiated with them into a CORPORA.
- va poiitie in law, for the objects
= rses and under the agreements and
-'uons following. to-wit:-
! ! The name and STYLE of this cor-
la,srs VAL bs the PIERCE INVESTMENT
aai, INCORPORATED. and under
4, snail have and enjoy all the
,a'antases and privileges granted
NJ operations, it shall exist for a
~ n'ne,y nine years from the date
In y saall have power and authority
u NJ = sued in its corporate name; 10
NJ ee = corporate seal, and the same
ss~ sner at pleasure; to hold, receive,
~, ul'ey, mortgage and h-ypothecate
! "a, PERSONAL and mixed: TO issue
I ~. 1ea and other obligations; to have
IN =, sueh managers. directors. officers.
! ~ ether employees as the Interest
b : ! Of said corporation NAV re.
I .nand, and to make and establish
~ 800 rules and regulations for the
l<,s ltnaeement and control of the
sss.s y siiairs of the corporation as NAV
.hrte N TTssary or expedient.
he domieile of said corporat;on
rasn S@ass City Of New Orleans, State Of
oct Z may establish of6ces and
ma ~ x1snouf the United States of
Y r,,s; Ioreisn countries.
'ss,S - and other legal process shall
& W., = ne President and in his absenne
Essrs, g of said corporatio9, In
both Of said officers, then said
The herald., 1915-01-28

mat the above and foregoing act of in
T~UIP"ratlon OF the Hortman Enterprises.
Inc, was this day duly recorded i'm nv
oiilce' IN Book 1927. folio -
Ne" orleans, La, January 7th. 1915
,H.Ehedb EMILE J. LEONARD. Dv. r.
OF record in my office.
N"w orleans. La, January eth. 1915.
'S'al' EDGAR GEiNIA. Not Pub
Jan. ll-2l-1S Feb 4-II-lS.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
TURKS SINK TWO
 ALLIED MONITORS
Successfully Bombard Montoh- man and Capture Large Supplies

Constantinople, Dec. 22, via. London. Dec. 23, 5:15 a. m.-The Turkish war office tonight gave out the following statement:
 "Along the northern front our troops are approaching the barbed wire entanglements of the enemy trenches.
 Sink Allied Ships. "On the Dardanelles front near Seddul Bahr there have been artil- lery and bomb encounters. Our ar- tillery on the Anatolian coast of the Straits successfully bombarded Mort oliman and the landing places at Tek- ke Burnu. Near Mortoliman we sunk two small boats and near Tekke a small ammunition vessel. In one sec- tor cleared of the enemy we found provisions of all kinds sufficient for an army corps for a long time, 100000 sand bags, some thousands of tents 500 blankets, 400 stretchers. one mor- tar near Aghime Dere. and many mor- tar bombs hidden in the ground.
 "On the Irak front Gin Mesopotam- ia) near Kut-El-Amara, our artillery sunk two enemy monitors and caused an explosion on board another by direct hit.
 Allied Attack Repulsed.
 "On the Caucasus front an enemy attack in the neighborhood of Id Gin Turkish Armenia) on December 20 cost him eight officers and 300 men. Our losses were one third of this num- Der.
 Tn a magazine on the Golden Horn quantity of dynamite explod- ed. Five soldiers and ten civilians were killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
Berlin News BETTER APPROACH ID. } ] ]. DEPOT ] E DESIRED [l Ssleetmain Gibn1s,yy ,y to Suggest Plan .. ,.,- to Railroad Company
 BOARD OF TRADE WANTED Turnpike Bridge Inspected Before
 Formal Acceptance-Beckley Won-
 an Observes Seventy fifth Birth ? day-Many Xmas Socials Held.
BOARD OF TRADE WANTED

Complaints have been made during the past two years regarding the ap- proach to the Berlin depot and recent ly the agitation has increased so that Selectman .Gibney is trying to get in communication with the superintend- ent of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the purpose of arranging an interview. The selectman will suggest that steps be installed on the south side of the bridge which spans Pennington road. Tn the event his suggestion is carried out, it will no doubt meet with the approval of the townspeople.
 At present, trolley passengers de- siring to take the steam trains are put to-much inconvenience. If the wealth eris rainy, they are forced to walk through mud ankle deep. When old King Winter comes along and covers the earth with soft, downy mantle of white they are forced to plough through snow drifts knee-deep. And in case the weather is pleasant there is ever danger of being struck by passing Ford or an automobile. 50 between the threc elements, the com muters are always at disadvantage
 Those who favor the installation OF Pthe flight of stairs say the improve ment can be made at slight cost to the railroad company and the feel ing is general that the concern will look favorably on the proposition A long foothpath runs from the point where it is proposed to place the steps so the only expense would be the cost of the lumber and the labor em- ployed in building the flight.
 The question once more brings for cibly before the citizens of the town the necessity of a board of trade or some such similar organization. "In union there is strength" and the agi- tators for commerce board feel that improvements like the one at pres ent discussed would be settled speed ilv with a revival of the old board of trade of twenty years ago to push the Fmatter forward. r,.
 Inspecting Turnpike Bri;,gc.
 Ehrst Selectman Gibney accom- Spanied by c. A. Campbell of Middle town. a state engineer, spent the day inspetcing the Turnpike Bridge, the Building of which caused so much comment and worry during the sum iner Labor troubles. wet summer weather and other things caused much trouble in the construction of the work, four months being required to komplete the job, which was estinat
 d to take twenty days. Automobile Travellers hreathed a sigh of relief wherr the bridge was opened on Mo- Fenber 23 Yesterday work was
 tarted in removing the skeleton upon
 rhich the structure was built and that
 kork was finished this noon. The
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
PlainVjue News PAST MASTERS WILL
 EXEMPLIFY DEGREE
Frederick Lodge Plans Interesting
 Session for Tuesday
NEW MANUFACTURING BLDG.

New Corporation May Take Over Bus. iness of Rockwell Drake Company Erecting Plant on Site Bought in Plainville-Nystrom Must Vacate. Officers of Frederick lodge, No. 14, A. F. SS A. M. are busy making prep arauons TOT the annual observance of past masters night to be held next Tuesday evening in Masonic temple. The chairs are to be occupied hv re- tired worshipful masters, who will ex- emplify the third degree Invitations to the session were sent out today by tte secretary and it is expected that there will be large attendance.
 Tn connection with the observance @ past masters jewel will be presented tc Norris E. Clark who is to be suc- ceedeG as past masier by George R. flchden after the annual installation exercises on January Ii.
 Chairs will be occupied Tuesday night as follows:
 Worshipful Master - Frank T. Wheeler.
 Senior Warden-Arthur M. Booth
 Junior Warden-John H. Tru-nbull.
 Treasurer-Isaac P. Newell.
 ctary-Aquilla H. Condell.
 Senior Deacon-Stanlcy S. Gwilllm.
 Junior Deacon-Carl w. Jones
 Senior Steward-James Simpson.
 Junior Steward-BenjamIn w. Ed wards.
 Chaplain-A. F. Wright
 Marshal-A. H. Condell
 1st R.-B. W. Edwards.
 2nd, R.-Henry Trumbull.
 3rd R.-George A. Case.
 Nystrom Must Vacate
 N. Nystrom of Bristol has been notified to vacate the factory build ing on land purchased Monday by the c. W. Cahill company of Meriden, the new owners having decided to rage the structure in the near future, erecting on the site a three story concrete block to be used as a store house for groceries and provisions.
 MT. Nystrom has been using the building for the past few years for manufacturing purposes, making pa per lunch boxes. He has not decid- ed where he will locate He opened negotiations for leasing the factory