davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Totals. =.
xBstted for 5. Smith IN eignth-
Boston eZi Voo
Two base hits. smith. Maran-
Three base hit smith
sacrifice hits-cather. schmidt
sscrifice nies-cather. Gowdy.
Left on bases-soston s. Brook
= First base on errors-BostOn !.
Double plsys-oNara. cutsb9E
and Dauoert: smith. Maranviife and
sf hit BY pitcher-by Hughes stem
First on bsils-oE smith !. off APP
rle;on 1. on Hughes ).
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Detroit % 90 o 90 %
Chicago . 0 9 o 0 0 0 l 80
Two-base hit-Roth-
Home Run-Schalk.
Sacrifice hit-Felsch.
stolen Bases-Weaver. Brief 90.
Left on Chicago. 4; Detroit
Double playAE. Collins to wea-
yer to Brief; Covelskte TO Bush to
First base on balls-or covaIs-
skie. 2; on Russell. 3.
struck out-By covaleskie 5; by
Russell. 8.
Hits-on Dubuc. o in Is inning:
off gcovaIeskie in 2-3 innings; on
Reynolds, 2 in l inning
Umpires-NaIIin and Dineen-
Time, POS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
6. Cleveland

Columbus 6. Cleveland =
Louisville ). indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis Q. Milwaukee
ST. Paul /, Kansas City ), eleven
innings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Tommy Long of the St Louis Car
dinals has done some sensational
work in center field this season
Pheto shows him Ieaping into the air
70 catch .. high anG--
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
] eosB

third was enough 10 give the locals
the game. Cobb was ordered out of
the game in the seventh for arguing
with Umpire Nallin after he had
been called on. on. strikes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
National League

Yesterdays Results.
Boston j. Brooklyn L
Philadelphia 4, New York 2
81. Louis g. Cincinnati ,.
Chicago 5, Pitts5urS |.
/, Today's Games.
Pictsbure al Chicago
Cincinnati at ST Louis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Free FOr-AI Fight is INDUCED
In By Herz0g and Umpire RigLel'
American League
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago ). Detroit 0.
ST. Louis ;, Cleveland 8.
New York Il. Philadelphia 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Today1s Games.
81. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

hits and two runs The visitors could
do nothing with kantlehner and Con-
zelman. Standridge for Chicago was
with men on bases.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Georgia Peach Is Banisk,ed from
Game for Arguing With Umpire
Federal League

YESTERDAYS Results.
Kansas City ., Baltimore 4.
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn l.
Chicago 2, Buffalo /
Newark 4, St. Louis /.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

TOtaIe 81 % 90
SEATED for Hagerman IN eighth
@pRan for O.NerI in eighth.
s.sBarted for Mitchell IN tenth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Today's Games
St. Louis at Newark.
Buffalo at Chicago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
New York
PhiIadelphia.

by coacher.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

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Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
MERCHANTS WEEK PLAN ADOPTED
Date be From April "a May Last Year Plan Mod
fed in Important Respect-Each Participating Merchant
to Contribute 81 to General Expense Fund-Arrange-
ment for Later Payment in Proportion to Benefits

The holding of another Merchants
week in this city was decided upon at
a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms
Thursday afternoon, when a report was
received from tho committee appointed
a week ago, and the date and plan
which they suggested were both &C
cepted. The date is to be from Satur-
day, April "a, to Saturday, May 1, both
dates inclusive, thus taking In two
Saturdays, the same as was the plan
last year, when the first Merchants
week was held.
The meeting was called to order at
o'clock by Frank J. King. with Her
bert B. Cary acting as secretary, and
a report was asked for from John NJ.
Lee, who was chairman of the commit
tee appointed a week ago to consider
and suggest working plan for Mer-
chants week this year.
The following was the plan present
ed and adopted by vote Of the meet
ing:
Plan For Merchants Week.
The special committee appointed to
draft a plan for Merchants Week beg
leave to submit the following:
Resolved-That fe, the retail mer-
bled, hereby agree to hold a. Mer-
chants Week, from Saturday, April
oath to Saturday, May 1st, inclusive.
Second-That all retail merchants OF
the town of Norwich he invited to
participate in this event.
Third-That every mercantile house
desiring to participate in Merchants
Week, agrees to contribute to the
duly appointed treasurer, upon de-
mand, the sum of one dollar $1,000 to
be used as a fund to help defray sd
vertising expenses. This payment
will entitle them to have their names
and business inserted in the Mer-
chants Certificate book, as well as to
share in any other advertising plans
that may be decided upon.
Fourth-That each mercantile house
participating in Merchants Week,
agrees to rebate fares through a gen
,eral clearing house and further agrees
to pay to the rebate committee, per
cent. of all sales made by them upon
which rebate is given.
Fifth-That each mercantile house
pay their share of any expenses which
that subscribes to this plan agrees to
may be contracted in promoting and
carrying on Merchants Week, over and
above the amount collected at the time
of subscription, in such proportion as
the amount their rebate bears TO the
entire amount rebated.
Sixth-That each subscriber to
Merchants Week plan agrees to be
governed by all other regulations
which may be adopted by a majority
of the subscribers present at any
regular meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause of Most Colds
New GermicidaI Air Treatment
Best Remedy for These Common ALL
mentS.

Reliable authorities say. that up
wards of 80 Per cent. of the so-called
colds in the head and throat are in
reality dangerous indications of the
presence of acute catarrh. When you
hear a person sneeze or cough it's al
germs into the air for some other per-
son to breathe and it's just as certain
that the person breathing these germs
will soon have catarrh or q catarrhal
cold. The time to make these germs
harmless and drive out your catarrhal
cold is the very instant you feel a
desire to sneeze or cough, or start to
snuff1e and wipe your nose every few
minutes.
The quickest and surest way to stop
head cold and drive catarrh germs
out of your system is to pour few
drops of the oil of Hyomei pronounced
High-e-mel into one OF the Hyomei in
large package and place the inhaler
between your lips and breathe the
germicidal but pleasant smelling air
into your nose. throat and lungs. This
air utterly destroys all catarrh germ
life, quickly opens the closed air pas
sages. makes breathing easy. clears
your stuffed up head, cleans out your
nose blowing. There certainly is no
quicker or more satisfactory way of
breaking up a cold, even after it is
well started, and a few weeks use will
do away with all danger of chronic
catarrh. Sold by druggists everywhere,
including Lee & Osgood, who agree to
return the. full purchase price to any
In buying Hyomei for. the first time be
very sure to get the large size, which
contains the inhaler, as this is very es-
sential for best results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Vaudeville. with three acts on the
bill that were all in the musical line,
made the change for the end of the
week at the Davis theater on Thurs
day and had well filled houses to en-
Joy what was presented.
Russell and Moore made a. comedy
team in pianologue act that called
for a good share in the applause, and
Waiman, the wandering violinist,
showed that he is in sympathy with
his instrument and knows how to talk
to his audience through 1t so as to win
their high regard for his ability as
q player.
With the novel setting for their act
and their musical voices, the Gypsy
Trio two men and a woman, were
a big number on the bill and it was
with regret that their hearers saw
their act come to an end by the lin
itation Of time.
On the motion picture bill was the
final episode in the Million Dollar
Mystery, with the announcement of
the winner. a strong dramatic reel
and g. keystone comedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Storrs Lee of Hanover
was the guest Of relatives here We'd
nesday.
Miss Goldie Kaplan of New York is
tbs guest this week Of Norwich
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bottom
ley are visiting Mrs. H. w. Branche of
Church street.
Mrs. William Church of Norwich is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Warner,
of South Manchester.
Miss Elizabeth Fox of New Britain
Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. George
L. Fuller during the Easter vacation
Mrs. Michael McMahon, of Hanover.
is a visitor this week at the home Of
her son. James McMahon, of Ashaway,
r. I.
Mrs. William Waters has returned to
Norwich after an extended visit with
relatives in Worcester. Athol and
Hartford.
With the closing of the schools at
"ethersheld. Miss Martha + E. Rey-
nolds Is at her home in Norwich for
the vacation.
Miss Harriet Lamb Of Meriden, who
mas Deen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
N. Gray in Ledyard has recovered
from an attack of illness.
Edward C. Kirby, student at
Georgetown university, Washington, is
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. o. Harris Reynolds and Miss
Caroline Bergeron of New London
were guests on Wednesday of Mrs.
Frank Ray of Norwich Town,
Steamer Helig Olav. on which Vice
Consul to Moscow Luther K. Zabriskie
OF Norwich is a passenger, sailed from
Christiania.
Mrs. Fannie C. Church of the pro-
pate court has returned after visit
OF two weeks with her sister Mrs,
Fuller, and other relatives in Wash
ington, D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
MORE CATTLE KILLED.
Herd Belonging to Mabel Burns in
Occur Was Infected With Foot and
Mouth Disease.

Eight cows, three heifers. two calves
and one bull, comprising the herd own
ed by Mabel Burns in Occum, were
killed on Wednesday afternoon by DR..
c. J. Becker of the federal govern
Inent, as it was found that the animals
had contracted the foot and mouth dis
ease. The bull was purchased from
Samuel Clark on March 10, and as mis-
herd had the disease it was commune
Gated to the Burns herd. The appraisal
OF the herd was made according to the
beef or dairy valuation, as has been
the case of the appraisals Of other
herds.
The IA cattle killed Wednesday
brings the total up to SO head of cat
tie and pigs thus far killed in New
London county because of the disease.
There is one more suspected case in
Occum, and from present indications
it is thought that the disease has been
contracted from the Clark herd.
Two disinfecting crews are now at
work. e. MCGEE has charge of one
crew at the Fargo farm and Mr.. Roun-
lee has another crew at work on the
Wilson farm. Inspecting teams are
covering the towns in the county, and
second inspection will be made to
make sure that the foot and mouth dis
ease has been stamped out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02

J. Kehoe: esteemed lecturing knight.
James J. Casey; secretary. Edward
T. Walsh; treasurer, William r. Bal
com: tyler. John P Mccormick; trus-
tee years, J. D. Lucy.
Three members were initiated in
a manner that won the commentator
of the installing officer and the bus
mess meeting was followed by a social
session which was one of the pleas
ATTEST that the lodge has enjoyed in
long time.
1t was featured with a programme
given by Waiman. the violin player
at the Davis theater this week, and
by members of the Frank J. Larkin
Bay State Minstrel Misses. who are
playing at the Auditorium this week.
Their numbers were enthusiastically
applauded and included songs by Miss
Marie Parenteau, Miss Alice Barutio,
Miss Mildred Elsa and Miss Bessie
Fox, with stories well told by Waldo
Whipple and clever PAROLES by Frank
J. Iarxin. Arthur j. Campbell also
pleased with a vocal number.
The Elks orchestra, directed by
Walter w. lang. played during the
evening and one of McDougald's prime
oyster chowders was served. Con-
siderable interest conferred in two pool
matches in which B. c. Hannis defeat
ed D. ]. Mccormick and was himself
defeated by Augustus Shelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
Discussion on Plan.

Each section in the plan was taken
up and discussed before adoption. In
the discussion 1t was brought out that
the date was week later than last
year, and the suggestion was made
that it would be advisable to have the
Merchants week observance a fixed
annual date that could be expected
every year.
1t was pointed out that the chief
point of difference in the present plan
and that of last year was in the initial
contribution, which this year is to be
81 for everyone, instead of in the grad
ed amounts of SIS, $40 or SIS, as last
year. 1t was felt that this plan would
better meet the feeling of some of the
merchants who had expressed them
selves as dissatisfied with the sub
scrlption plan of year ago, and that
there were ways in which not so much
money for expenses would be needed
as a year ago.
In conjunction with the arrange
ments providing that any shortage in
the money available for expenses shall
be met by proportionate payment by
each subscriber according to the
amount of sales on which he has given
rebates, it Is felt that all the money
needed will be raised and that those
who bear the expenses will be those
who have experienced direct benefit in
their trade through Merchants week.
Clearing House the Same as Before.
There was some discussion as to
where the clearing house for the pay
ment of rebates should be located this
year, and number Of suggestions
were made, but it was finally decided
that the Wauregan house would be the
most suitable place, following the plan
Of last year.
1t was voted also that the same COM
mittees as served last year should
serve again, and the next meeting of
the subscribers to the plan was left to
be called by the chairman.
First Subscribers on the List.
The first subscribers to place their
names on the list We're the following:
Peid & Hughes CO., Porteous & Mitch
ell Co, Murphy & McGarry, W. A
Somers, Eaton Chase Co., S. Kronig &
Son, Schwartz Bros. and Shea 6
Burke.
Committees.
Organization-John NJ. Lee, chair
man, Herbert B. Cary, William c.
Bode and R. F. Smith.
Transportation-H. r. Branche,
chairman, Samuel Kronig. w. H
1Cruickshank, Will L. Stearns.
dvertising-William P. McGarry,
chairman, James D. Rough, A. S.
Schwartz, Nelson G. Disco.
Municipal Misunderstanding A.
Somers, chairman, D. T. Shea, H. M.
Lerou, ]. D. Haviland, S. Alpheus Gill
bert, H. R. Woodward and S. E
Machette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
POWER PLANT FOR ALL
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
Revealed in Hearing on Rex Power Co.
and Cooperative Power Co.-Both
Want Compressed Air Plant.

The committee on interpretations
gave hearing on Thursday afternoon in
the state capitol on the acts incor-
porating the Cooperative Power COM
pany, the Rex Power company and on
the act amending the Norwich Com
pressed Air company!E AS the three
matters were related, although dis
t1nctly separate propositions, the COM
Attorney Christopher L. Avery appear
ed as counsel for the Cooperative
company, Attorney Charles w! Com
stock for the Rex company Attorney
Allyn L. Brown for the Compressed Air
seph T. F'ahning and Attorney William
II. Shields for the city and town of
Norwich. Attorneys Searls and Phelps
represented electric light and power
companies in Windham and Tolland
counties, and several officers of other
electric light and power companies
were present.
Nearly Had Charter.
Charles W. Comstock, in speaking
for charter for the Rex Power COM
pany, said that in the legislature of two
years ago the present proposed act of
incorporation was reported favorably
by the committee. passed in the senate,
but was not reached in the house be-
fore final adjournment 1t was planned
that If that charter was obtained to
transfer the compressed air plant into
an electric light and power plant and
sell the product at wholesale to other
distributors in New London and Wind
ham counties, but not to interfere in
any way with the municipal electric
light plant of Norwich or with any
other similar company in the terri
tory. But the company wanted the
right of transmission line outside of
the territory. Mr.. Comstock said the
Rex company act of Incorporation was
the only one that was burdened with
restrictions in regard to the sale of
stock. He said that Mr.. Mack, the
owner Of the Compressed Air company,
had offered to sell him the plant with
all It's rights and privileges for $4,000
and that price would have been paid
if charter had been granted. Mr.. Com
stock said he had spent considerable
time and upwards of $4,000 in cash to
save the Compressed Air company's
bonds and keep the credit uninjured.
He said a. right and just charter was
asked for, and ought to be granted to
him. He did not know what the Com
pressed Air company wanted, but he
understood the promoters Of the Co.
| operative company claimed to have op-
ton on the compressed air plant, but
If his charter had been granted it was
the intention to close up the COM
pressed air company and engage in the
| manufacture of electricity. He said he
could have purchased three-quarters
Of the stock for $195, 600 and $4,000 in
cash paid upon transfer.
Ex-Congressman Higgins said that
Joseph Mack of Philadelphia, owner
Of the Norwich Compressed Air COM
pany. was at the hearing and would
satisfy Mr.. Comstock and the COM
company had option on the property.
In New London and Windhan Counties
! Attorney Avery said that substi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
OBITUARY..
Mrs. p. Moriarty,

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mary
Moriarty, wife of F. Moriarty, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Roessler, 10. 125 School street,
in her SD year.
She had been in poor health for some
time, and was tender1y cared for Mrs.
Morfarty was born in County Kerry,
Ireland. and came to this country in
ner early childhood. She was married
to James Murphy in her 18th year and
lived for long time in Ledyard After
her husbands death she moved to
Norwich, where she engaged in bust
ness up to few years ago.
she is survived by four sons, D. T.
Stamford, John L. Murphy of New
York and James w. Murphy of Nor
wich; also four daughters, Mrs.
George Roessler of Norwich, Mrs. Cor
nelius Brennan of Seattle, Mrs. Maui
rice Leahy Of Seattle and Mrs. B. Nc
Govern of Cincinnati, and her second
husband, P. Moriarty
The long and helpful life of Mrs.
Mor1arty was period of loving service
to her family and host of friends.
Miss Priscilla Dickinson.
Miss Priscilla Dickinson died at her
home in Essex Wednesday afternoon
after a weeks illness OF blood poison
ing. Miss Dickinson was a daughter
of Thomas n. Dickinson of Essex, and
WAS SlALeeiI years Oh age. Sne leaves
her father, three sisters, Miss Kath-
crime Schof1e1y of Essex, Mrs. Lord OF
Deep River. Mrs. c. w. Scofield of Fair
Haven and two brothers, Leon OF
Mystic and Newton Of Norwich.
Mrs. Mary Jane Lovett.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Jane
Lovett will learn with regret of her
death, which occurred at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Spalding, at
Greene, R. l.. early this week, follow
ing poor health for the past several
months, dating back to an automobile
accident of last year.
Mrs. Lovett had resided here for
some time, though most of her life was
spent in Moosup. Her husband died
about 20 years ago. She was worna n
Of lovable traits which with her kind
and cheerful disposition won her many
friends. Besides her daughter and
three grandchildren she is survived by
a brother. Charles Ladd, of this city.
The funeral was held at Greene on
Thursday.
The Rev. William Howard.
The Rev. William Howard, a retired
Congregational clergyman, died at his
home, No. IS Barbour street. Hartford,
Tenderden, Kentshire, England. and
was SO years old. He had held Con-
gregational pastorates in West Avon,
Union, Poquonock, Goshen and Leb-
anon. The past fifteen years he had
lived in Hartford. Mr.. Howard grad
uated from the Yale Medical school.
but never practiced medicine. He
leaves one son. DR.. John Howard. of
Hartford. Burial will be in West Avon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
Lenten Luncheon For Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon club met
this week with Mrs. w. J. Kendall OF
SIS Boswell avenue, twelve members
and a visitor from Hartford being
present After the business meeting a
Ienten lunch was served by Mrs
Kendall. assisted by her daughter
Miss Mildred Kendall Vocal and in
strumental music followed. Next
week the club meets with Mrs. Ar
thur ADJUST Of No. 227 Mt. Pleasant
street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frederick A, BeausoIeiI

FUNERAL services for Mrs. Frederick
A. Beausoleil, who died on Monday
evening in Holyoke, Mass, were held
Wednesday morning at the home of her
son, Henry P. Beausoleil, No. 1877 Broad
street, with relatives and friends a.
tending. Rev. ]. H Broderick conduct
ed the mass in St. Patrick's church.
ana at the close Of the mass Mrs p
L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The
bearers were four sons, Henry p. and
II. A. Beausoleil Of Norwich, Fred and
a. Beausoletl Of Hartford, and two
smith, n. Y. and Robert Charbonneau
OF Holyoke, Mass. Burial took nlaca in
st. Maryis cemetery.
George JackIin.
Funeral services for George .IaclxIin
who was found dead at the apart
ment OF L s. Browne, No, 121 Broad
street, New London, Wednesday morn
ing from accidental gas asphyxiatfon,
were held Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Baptist church at
Quaker Hin. Rev. F. D. Luddington
ociafed. Burial was in Union ceme-
terry, Waterford.
Mrs. Erastus Williams.
Funeral services for Lydia. widow
OF ETastus Williams, were held at the
funeral parlors Of Undertaken c. A.
eager, Jr., No. 70 Franklin street.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with
Rev. c. A. Northrup officiating, Burial
took place in Yantic cemetery.
Mrs. Williams died in the Shelterine
Arms on Monday.
Miss Lucy M. Lyon.
The funeral of Miss Lucy M. Lyon
who died March 80. was held from
the home of her uncle. Sherman LOOM
is, in Franklin, on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Rev. E, ]. Ayers Of
ficiattng. Several hymns were rem
dered during the service. The bearers
were Frank Greenslit, Clinton Goodwin
oliver Tracy and Mr.. Boothby of Leb-
anon and burial took place in the
Franklin cemetery.
Undertakers Church & Allen had
charge Of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
NEW ELEcERIC LIGHT
OF 600 CANDLE POWER
Placed at the Foot of Broadway Hill
Others to Follow Gradually.

The foot of Broadway hill is just re-
joicing in a new GOO candle power in
candescent lamp that has been placed
there to replace the old arc light that
was on the pole.
The new light gives as much illum-
ination as one Of the incandescents
used in the white way" light, but at
less expense. One of the same kind
has recently been placed on Church
street opposite the home of N. D.
SEWN, and it is the intention of the
electric light department to replace
the old lights gradually with the new
600 candle power lights SO that when
the change is all made Broadway will
be very much more brilliantly illumin-
ated than it has ever been, and the
same will be true on other streets
where such changes are made.