davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
I NATIONAL DEAGUE.
RGefRer Gives Four Swats.

i M
eburg, June 5.The Brooklyn
~ looked like champions when
defeated the Pittsburg Pirates
core Of 8 to 2. Big Ed Pfeffer
on the mound for the Dodgers
ED the Buccaneers down to four
One of the two P1ttsburg runs
||a Gift by reason OF an error at
M time. For five innings the
<aneers walked to the plate, took
ct the Pfefferian offerings and
walked back to the bench.
y;
r. h. e.
Allyn ..00004400 0-s II 2
burg $3.50 o q 90 / 1 0 o. A 1
Pfeffer and Mccarthy;
2er, Harmon. Councilman and Glib
eSchAng.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
YALE 3, NEW HAVEN o.

New Haven, June, 5.-Yale surpris-
ed the New Haven Colonial league
nine by whitewashingit, to 0, yes
terday. Dick Watrous, Yale's fourth
string pitcher, let the league team
down with four hits. Only one pre-
fessional reached third base Fred
Walker, the former Pittsburg Federal
was effective except in the seventh,
when Bush's triple and Watrous's
double, coupled with a wild pitch, net
ted two runs. ..
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
ProdigaI Gets His Bumps.

Louis, June 5.--Pitcher Doug
Translated by Manager Herzog in
morning, was bumped by the Car
Ills in the afternoon and the Reds
6 to L. Butler, who was in
"a In Mondays game, returned to
VI and besides driving home two
s scored a pair. Score:
r.. h. g.
oinnati % o O010O O-1 Z g
Louis q o 3 O o / o o *-6 10 O
tteries--Douglass. Toney and
ngo; Griner and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
DARTMOUTH Z, VERMONT 4

Burlington, VT, June 5,-The Uni
versity of Vermont nine lost yester-
day afternoon to its old time rival.
Dartmouth, by score OF to 4. Dart
mouth excelled in both fielding nd
batting and PARROT was invincib1e in
all but two innings. He struck out
twelve men. Score:
~- r. h. e..
Dartmouth -. 211OOOO3O-7 9 3
Vermont ...... O01OOOO3O-4 10 Z
Batteries: PARROT and Wanamaker;
Gilbert, Goldberg and Mayforth
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
MOTORCYCLE RUN.

The New Britain Motorcycle club
will hold a run to Lake Quasepaug,
Midlebury, tomorrow. The members
will meet at Monier's store at $50
a.. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
PIONEERS, VS.. HUMPHREYS.

The Pioneers Of this city and the
HUMPHREYS of New Haven will meet
tomorrow on the Ellis street diamond.
The HUMPHREYS are considered one OF
the fastest clubs in the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR HIRE-By hour
or trip. Low rates. K. S. Kyle, Tel.
1896. 6-1-5dN
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

PARTIES taken out.
Very reasonable rates. New Buick
touring car. Richard Covert 220
Maple street. Tel 1874 6-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

NOTICE.

PARTIES taken out.
Very reasonable rates. Norman
McKirdy, 706 Stanley street. Tel.
1913 6-2-d4
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE DEER COTTAGE is now open
"a for the season n. OF 1918; Terms
reasonable. MIS-. { =. 5. shumway,
- 6-4-d6x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

WANTED--Young man or woman as
cashier in restaurant, state age, ex-
perience if any, and apply in own
handwriting, Address Box 10Ax,
Herald 6-4-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

WANTED-Competen maid for gen.
eral homework. Apply Mrs
Howard S. Parsons, Harrison and
Steele streets. 6-3-tf.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

WANTED-Compete maid for gen.
eral homework. Apply Mrs. John
Purney, Is Forest street. 6-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Six room furnished apart
ment, use. of piano, good location,
= very reasonable. Apply p. o. Box
442, city. @
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

TWO ROOMS and kitchen, separate
conveniences, for light housekeep-
ing. Central. g Prospect street.
6-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
LOST.
WANTED AGENTS.

AGENTS-Do not delay, Send today
for Free sample and large cata-
logue of quick selling articles. Bur-
CHER Distributing Co., Winthrop
Mass. o-o-luA
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

TO RENT-One or two rooms with
separate kitchen, all conveniences.
Tel 351-12. ..s.4 6-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

TO RENT From May 18th, two stores.
Hotel Grand building, now occupied
by Furniture store. Inquire. Hotel
Grand.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.
General Foreman

Polishing and Plating Foreman to
take full charge of department i'm
Greater New York factory, working
brass, copper, and steel; one hundred
employees; exceptional position with
Announcements. State in detail expert
cnces, age, and salary expected. An
exceptional high grade man wanted.
Address Foreman" p. o. Box S22, n.
Y. City. ,....-F
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

TWO ROOMS-Furnished for light
housekeeping, including pantry, set
tubs, hot water, steam heat and
electric lights. Private. Five min
utes' walk from depot. As Walnut
street. .. $3.50
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-Special potato fertilizer,
nitrate of soda, fine end bone.
Tel. 92-3. Conn. Vary Orchard
Co.. Berlin. CT. 4-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

TWO ROOMS for housekeeping, con-
veniences, Is Prospect St., second
floor. 6-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-One Hudson 1915 dem
onstrator, run only since April 1st,
fully guaranteed, also 1914 REQ in
fine condition. Williams Auto Co.,
287 Elm street. 6-5-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
WANTED.

WANTED-Nursery Agents. Pay
weekly. Perry Nurseries, Rochester
N. Y 6-5-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-1915 Ford Touring.
Geo. G.. Rogers, S3 Church street.
&s- s..t<E 6-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-The finest of dairy
products are now being pro-
duced on Cedar Hill farm.
Delicious June Butter sailed
or unsalted, heavy cream,
milk for general use, also special
milk for babies, buttermilk and
cottage cheese, telephone 9s2.
6-5-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR ALE-Sixty- Ave gallon gasoline
tank at less than half price. In
quire 323 West. Main st. 6-3-d3
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-Standing grass from
about ten acres of land, for terms,
apply to c. M. Barnes, Kensington,
Conn. 6-5-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

TO RENT-Five rooms. new house,
shades and screened, 127 Shuttle
Meadow avenue 6-5-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

EACH INSERTION.
LOST.
LOST-valuable book of photographs,
between Hartford and New Britain,
via. auto. Reward Notify Re-
public Sales Co., IL Central Row,
Hartford, Ct, Room 3. o-5-d3x
WANTED AGENTS.
wANTED-Good reliable man to
sell accident and health insurance.
Oldest company; best commissions;
exclusive territory. Address. Chas
e. Baglin, State Agent, Hartford,
Conn. o-4-tL
AGENTs-Do not delay, Send today
for Free sample and large cata-
logue of quick selling articles. Bur-
CHER Distributing Co., Winthrop,
Mass 6-5-1dx
TO REM.
TO RENT-Tenement Of five rooms,
modern improvements. Adults pre-
ferred. 80 Linwood street. 6-5-w1x
TO sRENT-Five rooms. new house,
shades and screened, 127 Shuttle
Meadow avenue. 6-5-1dx
TO RENT-Two first floors, 35s and
$40 Washington street. All i'm
provements. w. Lowe. 5-4-d3x
TO RENT-New Block. four rooms,
all improvements. 227 Washing
ton ST s6-4-6dX
TO RENT-Six room cottage house,
and garage. Inquire SGT Arch.
-, e.r % 6-4-d5x
TO RENT-F,ive rooms, third floor,
electric lights and gas, all improve
ments, $14 Wallace st. Il
- y, IT, 6-3-3dx
TO RENT-Top floor tenement, FIVE
rooms. Improvements, to adults.
90 North Glen ST. 6-3-w1x
TO RENT-Six room cottage, Steel
street extension, garden planted,
price SIS between Harrison street
and Corbin avenue. r. e. Andus.
6-1-6dx
TO RENT-Two tenements at 446
West Main street. Modrn improve
ments Six rooms $500. Five
rooms S14.00. Inquire d. A. Appel.
5-31-d6
TO RENT-Two tenements, rooms
each, also one attic tenement Of
four rooms. All modern improve
fr ctrn & 2-tf
---------------- -----------------------
TO RENT-Desirable tenement six
rooms. electricity. gas, adults. lib
Bassett st. Pitt
TO Reimbursement of four rooms.
All improvements 473 Park street
extension 5-25-tf
TO RENT--Lower rent, five rooms
and bath, $21 per month. Top
floor rent $1s per month. 40 and !
AZ Maple street. p. j. Murray a.
Co., ss West Main street. 5-22-tf |
20 RENT-Tenement of rooms, s !
on first floor and 2 'on third. Mod |
ern improveme nts, steam heat fur |
nished. Call 76 Pleasant street, Sec |
ond bell 5-22-tf |
TO RENT-First floor tenement, five |
room all modern improvements. |
WING Jws curtained and screened. |
$50 Stanley street. Tel. 1063-12.
A 5-14-tf |
TO RENT-Four rooms, modern I'M
provements Inquire 479 Arch ut.
- 5-13-tf |
TO RENT-5 rooms tenements with |
bath, End floor, $500, apply at
Rogers Sash and Door Co., 1S9
Chestnut st. 5-10-tf
4, ---
TO RENT From May 18th, two stores. |
Hotel Grand building, now occupied
by Furniture store. Inquire. Hotel
Grand.
TO RENT-Five rooms, all improve
ments, at AZ Glen street. Inquire
80 Commercial street. Tel. S66-13.
E. 4-19-tf |
WANTED.
WANTED-Young lady telephone
operator; one who has had expert
ence. State reference and salary.
Box 19XXX, Herald. 6-5-2d
WANTED-Packer for shipping de-
partment of manufacturing con-
Germ. State age, experience and
wages expected. Box 33BB, Her
aid 6-5-3d |
WANTED-Nursery Agents Pay
weekly. Perry Nurseries, Rochester
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-Leghorn chicks 10c.
: Lots of Is, so, 100. Next hatch
June 10th. Order early. viii make
winter layers. Peasley, Box 425,
Cheshire, Conn. 6-5-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-At Elm Hill, six room
cottage, electric lights, running well
water, Easy terms. c. H. Culver.
6-1-d6x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
TO REM.

TO reimbursement of five rooms,
modern improvements. Adults pre-
ferred. 80 Linwood street. 6-5-w1x
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-New mich cows and
springers. n. w. Baldwin Kensing-
ton. Tel 254-12. 6-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-New eight room bunga-
low (six finished) all improvem ents.
Garden, fruit trees, hen house.
Easy terms. No. 9 Strong Court,
Plainville. 6-3-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-200 quarts new milk
daily. This milk is run through
cooler and second to none. Maple
croft Farm, Stanley Quarter. Tel.
1912.
IL 6-2 Adj
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-7O acres of land near
"Barnesdale." SIS an acre. c.. l..
Barnes, 1872 Chestnut street.
.-.t..- 3-6dx
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
DOLLAR DAY FOR
 NORWICH MERCHANTS.
Last Wednesday in August Has Been
 Selected for New Thlna hsre.

Business men of the city met on Monday afternoon at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and after elect ing D. T. Shea as chairman and Leo Kronig clerk, discussed the proposal to hold general Dollar Day.
 The idea was received with favor and r. was voted to make Wednesday. Aug. 15th. Dollar Day for the stores of Norwich.
 An invitation for all to cooperate Is to be extended and a committee was appointed to canvass the merchants. enlist their interest and secure the participation of each one In the plan.
 As carried out with much success in other places. it was explained that Dollar Day meant a day when an the stores would give special values for q dollar. These would include single ar ticles which would be sold for a dollar or combinations which would have the general brace of a dollar placed upon them. Each store would of course de- termine what dollar values 1t would offer. but the plan is to give strong values in every line that would make purchasing well worth while.
 Instances where Dollar Day had been carried out in other cities were brought to the attention of the meeting, and the merchants present took hold Of the plan with vigor and enthusiasm, and expect to hear report of a very general cooperative participation in the plan when they hold another meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
FUNERAL.
Miss .seIina A. R. Fitzna

Miss SeIina A. R. Fitzpatrick.
 The funeral of Miss SeIina A. R. Fitzpatrick was held at 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon from her late home No. 79 Prospect street, and in the large attendance were many members of St. Andrews Episcopal church, of which the deceased was long organfst, and relatives and friends from New York. Wa1lfmantic, Fall River, Mass, Eliza beth. N. J.. Jewett City, Putnam, Wind sor Lsoclua and Springfield. The ser- vdce was conducted by Rev. A. Mo- Eantics and George A. Turner sang Abide with Me. audgThy VIII Be Done. The bearers were these seven uephGws: George w. Andrews. of Bradford. R. [. Harold K. Andrews of Bridgeport, John G. Andrews and. Albert A. Arf- Ford and Alexander F1nlaysor of this city. There was profusion of flow CTS to testify to the high regard in which Miss Fitzpatrick was held. Bur ial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. and Rev. Adr. Gofdie read a arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen @ Son.
 Mra. Grzeaorx Bixiut.
 From her late home. No. fl Mt. Pleasant street, the funeral of Mrs. GrzegorZ Bfziak was held at 780 o'clock Monday morning and Rev. L V. Maciejewsh celebrated a requiem mass at St. Joseplfss church, follow ing which burial took place ip St Jo- seph's cemetery. There were beautiful flowers. Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Biztuk was born in Poland 21 years ago. the daughter of Stanislaus Boy dan She is survived by her husband and one child, and by a sister. She was popular among the Polish people of the place.
 David A. Cahoon.
 From the parIors of Church & Allen the funeral of David 4. Cahoon was held at o'clock Monday afternoon and Rev. Charles A. Northrop conducted the service. There were flowers and friends were bearers. The burial was fin Yantic cemetery and Rev. MT. Northrop read a, committal service at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
HoLYokE BOY DIED IN
 NEW LONDON HOSPITAL.
Broke He Neck Last Week In Dive
 at Crescent Beach.

Joseph Trinneii. the IT year old Holyolza boy, who broke his neck in a dive into shallow water from the Crescent Beach pier last week. suc- cunbed to his injury Monday morn ing shortly after one o'clock at the hospital in New London.
 The boys death was not unexpected He has been completely paralized ever since he broke his neck last Monday afternoon. At that time it was evident that the injury to the spine was such nature that he was beyond human power and it has been merely O question of time from the first when death would overtake him. The injury was so serious thai it was even deemed useless to attempt an operation.
 Tr1nnen received his injury when he dove from the pier at Crescent beach. a distance of about 15 feet in height into about three feet of water. His head struck bottom with such force that his neck was bro- ken, paralyzing him instantly. He was rescued by a companion who 6ove for him after realizing that Trinneli must have been injured in diving.
 His mother and a sister survive him. Although the boys death has been expected since the injury, it comes as a shock to the members of his fan- fly who are overwhelmed by his death. The body was sent to Holy oke Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
DISCONTINUE PEARL ST. GROUNDS
Them From Use of Fairgrounds Associston-Give Permission to Use Mt Pleasant Street and Falls School Yards Town Counsel Points Out New Law Applying From August 1sl.

of rooms. hall or school building for public or educafion1l purposes. or for the purpose of holzfng political dtscus- siona therein. At such time when me school is not ia session. and subject to such restrictions as the authority hav- ing control of such room or building may consider expedient-
 This act takes effect under the law on Aug. 1. 1915.
 It was pointed out by the school board that before the passags of this act 1t would have taken two-thirds vote of the district or town to grant the use of school buildings or grounds for anything but educational purposes and that hitherto the use of the schoot- yards have been permitted by the school board without taking any for nal vote on the matter.
 But with the new law to govern them. which went into effect on the day of thia meeting. the board took the action which 1t did in voting. as cus- todians of tho schooi property. to ai- Falls and the schoolyard at Mt Pleas- ant street during the summer of 1915 by the Fairgrounds association.
 In making the vote include the Mt Pleasant street schoolyard. tt was the idea that the Fairgrounds association could not s have @ the the Pssst Pear street street yard.
 President J. B. Stanton of the Play grounds association, when informed Monday night of the action of the school board. said he did uot know what they would do about the Mt. Pleasant street yard. but he thought the association's officers would have a meeting without delay to decide. The playgrounds teachers. he said, would be at the Pearl street grounds this morning to tell the children that they were not to come there and give them such directions as were decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
REGISTRATION OF sse
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL.
Session at storrs Closed on Saturday
 -Has Been Very Successful.
Especial to me BulIetin.)

Especial to The Bulietin.)
 StorrS Conn, Aug. 2.-Saturday was the last day of the Summer Normal school which has been in sesion al Storrs during the month of July un- der the direction of the State Board of Education The purpose of the school was to give information to fl- lustrate effective methods and to give practical and permanent help in the essentials of school teaching. Teach CT and superintendents from all parts of the state and some from other states have taken advantage of the summer session Tuition and sup plies were free The total registration was 399.
 In addition to the courses for teach CTS there was supervision section de- signed especially for the thirty five supervising agents who represented s6 Connecticut towns Other superin- tendents and principals of schools at- tended the meeting of this section. The superintendents who atttended the school are unanimous in the opinion that the session which has just closed was one of the most help ful and -seasions which they have been privileged to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
REWvEs RuMoR OF DIVISION oF DIOCESE
But Bishop Niian's Secretary pls- claims Knowledge of Such Move.

The New York Herald on Sunday had the following article by A F. Howe:
 Dtscredited more than a decaIe ago by episcopal refutation. a story that the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart ford Is to be divided and an auxiliary bishop appointed to the new see again Is current among the clergy and the laity in Connecticut. Because the re- port presents in it's particulars strong CT parallels of plausibility than did the slowly stiIfed story of a dozen years ago, 1t finds many moro believers and. fn the absence of authoritative denial. daily seems more seasonable.
 In connection with the appointment of an auxiliary which must come from Rome if the diocese is divided, a legion of lips are Timber with the names of those from whom Bishop John J.-Ni- lan's prospective aid is likely to be selected. Those whose names are men tioned most frequently are the Very Rev. Thomas s. Duggan. of Hartford, vicar general of The diocese; the Rev. James B. Nihfli, pastor of St. Pat rick's church. Bridgeport: the Rev. pr. Walter J. Shanley. of Danbury: the Rev. Peter H. McClean, of Milford and the Rev. Lucian Bojnowslxi of New Britain.
 In the event of diocesan division Rome would notify Bishop Milan. who would apply direction an auxiliary. As an auxiliary has no right of succession and is only a helper, a bishoD's choice usually prevails and the diocese would not be divided without his acquies- Milan has made application for an aux Hilary. His secretary disclaimed knovl- edge. however, of a pending division of the diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
OBITUARY.
Mrn. NIehoIaa Sullivan.


 Mrs. Mary Sullivan, widow of Nich- olas Sullivan. who had been for over 40 years a resident of ThamesvilIe, died at her home there. No. 245 West Thames street. at 3.20 o'clock Monday afternoon. She had been i'll for a con- siderable time with kidney trouble.
 Mrs. Sullivan was native of Nor wien and had passed her whole life in this community. She was born on Union street, the daughter of Michael and Julia Lenahan Donohue. on May IS. 1855. On Feb. 6. 1872. she married Nicholas Sullivan The ceremony was performed by Rev. Daniel Mullen in St. Mary's church. They made their home in Thamesville immediately af- ter marriage. Mir. Sullivan died there on Aug. 13. 1911.
 E In her life as wife and mother, Mrs. Sullivan fulfilled the true functions of womanhood. She was a helpmeet de- voted to her family and home. and she raised up her sons and daughters to be worthy citizens and upright members of the community. She was loyal to the ties of friendship and she had the esteem of a wide circle of people in this city. She bore her illness with fortitude. cared for affeetionateiy by her children.
 Surviving are these daughters: Mrs. Edward F. Conierford. Mrs. James J. Casey. Mrs. William Dynon. and the Sullivan, and two sons. Nicholas V. and Benjamin F. Sullivan. They are all of Norwich. as arc also the one brother and two sisters. John Donollue and Mrs. Ellen Barry and Mrs. Julia Mack.
 Tony vailnski.
 At the Norwich state hospital, Tony VaHnski. @ years Of age. died Sunday night after an extendad illness. He was born in Russia and his father was Jacob Vaiinskt. He was a miilhand and lived in Stouingecu.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
BACK AND HEAD
 scALDED BY EXHAUST.
Francis Diffiey Got in Front of Pipe
 While in Swimming.

Francis Difdey of Geer avenue. who was the victim of a peculiar scalding accident. was reported as comfortable on Sunday.
 house in ThamesviIle young Dif1ey be- came cold and swam up near the power house exhaust pipe, where the water is much warmer. While standing there a large volume of boiling water was thrown upon his back and head. Through the timely aid of his chun. Walter Clabby, the boy was brought ashore and home, where a doctor was called.
 The boy was fortunate that he was standing with his back to the pipe, thus saving his face and eyes, Though suffering intensely from the frightful burns on the head and back, his physf- clan, Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy. expects in a few days to report him out of danger
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

At a special meeting of the town school board held Monday afternoon at o'clock at Judge T. '. Kally's office. where all the board as well as Town ent. they decided not to allow the Play grounds association to continue to use the Pearl street schoolyard as a sum- mer playground.
 President Charles O. Murphy pre- sided and the minutes were kept by Secretary H. M. Lerou- It was on the grounds of sanitation. the committee said. that they reached their decision. 0a the toilets were removed from the Pearl street grounds shortly after school closed. and in the absence of proper toilet facilities 1t was not con- view to allow the use of the schooiyard fer ~@ plaFErounds to be continued.
 The Fairgrounds association sent the board a proposal that they would put in temporary toilets if the use of the grounds were permitted. but this of the board.
 After the protest made by Pearl street neighbors against the use of the schooiyard for Q playgrounds and the hearing that was given them. the school board had Attorney Thomas M. Shields. the town counsel present at the meeting on Monday afternoon to give the board an opinion on whether they he'd the right to permit the use of the grounds for other than educa- tional purposes.
 Attorney Shields called their attention to a new law enacted by the last 1egis- lature, which Is chapter 16S of the public acts of 1915. It reads as fol- lows:
 The town school committee. board of education or board of school visitors of any city. town. borough or school district may grant the temporary use