davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
Same Old Joint a
Brand NewStory
MEN ARRESTED IN GAMBLING
RAID SEND A LAWYER TO
ASK FOR FINE.

The same old gambling joint at 31S
Madison street was pulled again Sat
urday night and as usual the office
of Chief Of Police Fred Harr is full
Of jewelry and lucre which those
caught in the raid put up as forfeit for
their appearance this morning.
None OF the men appeared, however
but Attorney NJ. L. Sturm came before
the Mayor as lawyer for the men and
asked for continuance until tomor-
row, morning at 8 o'clock! City Attor-
ney Haggerty demanded that the men
appear in person tomorrow for trial.
1Thisywas granted also. The men arrest
ed and the fortcits put up follow: Dog.
gle Wiley. diamond ring; Tedrow, $40;
c. B. English, $3.50; Bill Austin, dia.
mond ring; Vent Martin, diamond
ring: Lowell Grey, $40.
Dickey Watson pleaded guilty to
being drunk and was fined :e dollars
which he arranged to pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

sumed an entirely different aspect
from last June.
Attorneys Harry Shaw and Scott
the Supreme Court reversing the 10.
cal court in, its decision barring them
from appearing Ia the case promptly
denied each allegation made by AT.
torney Lowe tlai the model charter
Is unconstitutional. and insisted that
the case go to trial today on its merits.
Last June Hagge1ty failed to deny
the allegations OF Atto.neys Lowe and ]
NJ. NJ. Neely that the model charter
Is unconstitutional. To-day, although
Haggerty Is still technically supposed
to be defending the model charter
he sat ut the counsel table with At
torney Lowe who Is attacking the
charter instead OF at the table with At
torneys Meredith and Shaw who are
defending it.
The Democrats are employing every
technicality known to the law to delay
a hearing OF the charter case on its
merits. Mayor Anthony Bowen, City
Attorney Walter Haggcrty. Commits.
sioners a.. l.. Lehman. ]. Walter
Barnes and Ira Smith as we'll as the
scores of men employed in the depart
ments OF fire, police and last but not
least in the sewer and city hall CON
struction work evidently fear they will
lose lucrative jobs when the model
charter goes into effect.
Z The. city, officials feel that 9every
week they can delay tile hearing Of
the charter case on its merits l1neans
another week in Office ut good sal.
aries. 1t Is siniply'a question of their
political Jobs with the Democratic city
officials as against the model charter.
Technicalities Of law resorted to by
cnntinnnd .on PAGE LTwelpeN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
One Sans Arms, ToHler Lacked
Legs, But Both Boluled .klIell

Quite novel scene was witnessed
at tho Pastimes bowling alleys Satur-
day when two rowing knights OF the
road entered and expressed a desire to
"roll a game" One lof the dusties had
both arms off at a point just below the
elbow, the other. had both legs off,
one above and the other. below the
knee.
Manager "A. Mills OF the Pastime al.
ley gave them permission to roll and
they both proved very capable bowl:
ers. Tho armless man balanced the
ball on one stump ad gave 1t a push
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

These graphic photos show the
burning! Of HopeWell Va, DuP Pont Pow.
der eompany's n1nltlon town. Hope.
vol was a "boom town. transcend:
ing sintmushrooIf growth anything ever
seen8in the palmlest days of the west.
The shaeks sWerel3 all of frame, and
few of them were more than one story.
high. The top picture Is a general
view Of the flaming town with the
great chimneys ofi.the DUPONT plant
pointing to the 5skyffi In the distance,
and the tyo.stofy boarding house at
the l.ft sbIszs. sBsioW {Iss Eblazlns
frame hotel and a crowd Of refugees
lust starting on their fight to City
Point and! Petersburg foot iandihorssI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
Thirteen TEAMS .APPO|NTED
TO. VISIT EA|RM0NT PEOPLE
Teuto,1iic Sub
Score is Now
Beyond 500

London, Dec. 13.-German and
stro.Hungarian submarines to
date have sunk sos ships, according
to a news dispatch from Berlin.
The British steamer Pinegrove,i
OF 2S47 tons gross, has been sunk.
Her crew was saved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
N|||I|.VAB|||l|.I||IT|'[|i[||E|:iS| !. B i | (
.B0UGH1|I'T|'.O.R|THE
BRITISH ! !; ||.I 5 / ] army R
Will Be Used for Sending
Soup to- the
Trenches.
GLASS / PLANTS ! | ARE BUSY.
Expected That Millions Of
Bottles 'c't,l viii viii. Be B ...Eit':. Ex-
ported:
EfBy Associated Pressl

ID lby Assoclaleu fressJ
< WHEELING, Va, D lee. 1S.-An
order for 100000 gross sof glass bot
ties has been given by British govern.
ment to the Hazel Atlas. Glass COM
pany: of this city and the: Williams.
town Glass company, of tWilliamstown.
N. tJ., delivery to- be made as quickly
as possible.
The bottles are to be used In send:
ing liquid food such as soup, milk, etc.,
to soldiers intthei trenches. I.
u Demands for American bottles has
been SO pronounced during last few
weeks that radesauthoritiess predict
exports Of fully million gross duri
ing the. year. a y. !; ~. :. ~ (,
There Is pronounced scarcity of
iworkmenlin factories which were ney.
,er' as busy sTatSthe present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
Japs. Driven Out
Of Mining Town: ID:

WENATcHEE, Wash, Dec. GA
mob of 200 men drove two japanese
from a mining town 150 miles north
OF here, according to word received
today. The mob wrecked the laundry
owned! by the Japanese and threw the
furniture into the street where it was
burned. ~ ,ES
The Japanese, /. accompanied by
George Devon, owner OF the building,
have gone to Spokane to- complain to
the United States attorney n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

with the other. He rolled a !; score
Of 95. The 'legless man although he
could hardly get around rolled So.
They then started a pool game and
every shot the armless man took Mills
mouth. opened and he turned white for
It seemed as il there would be no felt
left on the table. But the thank We
marms" were sharks and played a
good game, and instead OF Tripping up
the cloth never once slipped a shot.
They@left town to join a theatrical
party in the east. 4. ~ I .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
War Cant Stop Work
on niGer1many's Canal

BERLIN, Dec. 1s-The Minden,
Hanover waterway was opened today.
This is the last link in the Rhine. Han:
over Cana. which has been under con
for several years at; a cost
of more than s60,ooo,ooo. :,., .35s; ,sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
Final Extra Vote Offer

VrgiEiars Car
ntyal 22
period $4,000 Of
subscriptions sent In a contestant
There limit to the number
Both old and subscriptions count votes.
offer Of kind win and the
positively close December
week Watch the closely lj343s.
voting published today. tits
until Wednesday December To-
in the Office
Friday. December II.
The list contestants many girls who
only the
All such will be dropped
from turning
subscriptions subscriptions after that date
given
their credit the list
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

The campaign for Fairmont's new
hotel is being rushed through with
will. Thirteen working committees
were appointed this morning at
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
by Hotel Committee and these COM
mittees we're each assigned Q num-
Der Of irrespective stock subscribers TO
sec.
These working committees are busy
this evening and the necessary sub.
to finance the Hotel Com
pany will easily be obtained by to-
morrow evening.
1t Is proposed to call the new com.
pany the "Fairmont Hotel Company"
and 1t will be sincorpo with q cap.
ital stock Of 100000! Three thou
sand shares will be issued with . par
value of $100.
Two hundred thousand dollars Of the
capital stock will be subscribed by the
Watson interests. The remaining
100000 is to be sold by the work.
ing committees to the public spirited
citizens OF the community. This stock
should be a good investment for any.
one in Fairmont as properly con.
Quoted tirst,class hotel IN this city;
ought to pay handsome dividends. A
good hotellbuildingt on Jefferson street
will enhance the value OF all the prop
erty In that neighborhood. Itis.a good
business proposition for anyone.
Following is the list Of soliciting
teams who are eworking today:
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13

Continued ON Page Twelve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-13
Berlin Talks Direct
toBulgar Capital

. BERLIN, Dec. s1s:-Direct communi.
cation between Berlin and Sofia has
been opened. The first conversation
by way of Nish. Orsoya and Budapest
was held. by the Bulgarians and Ger.
man war ministers. ;3!i s3i 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
glerl1nnlilnpIle Nrplpiipn.

Suntipgton @..@o., 10. SSa-
mlor. IL 9ns ooS 9leiultot ser Grplo-
iion elmer 2O.5oGioen @osrobrc nobe
Greenup, N5..N., lie9en SEQ 80.
Gather umo Carl George i'm Ster-
ben, mdbrcno mebrcre onoere 9lrbei-
Ter ihper ocrlebt wuroen. Sin Spc'
6ialoug nit MISUNDERSTANDING uno
9lcr5teu aing bon bier naN Der lin.
iaaitdtte o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
GiIeu6oIlu.llufol(.

0cs @2oines, Soy 10. San.
~ 9ei einem llnfoa, Scr iid beute in
ser 9id6e bon &unnells, So, oui Der
ngSabnib 9obn" ercignetc, murOe 9.
8. 9io66e bon ct. 9oltis, @lo, ge.
to0tet mo orei5ebn anocre @aliogierc
berlebt. 8Wei S1lofuoggons oeS
GrprcB5ueses 9lr. cntgIeiiteu ino
Itiir3tcn cinen 9l66ouo 5imtntcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
N}aiicuDcruoItcr Der
lQu0t.

longt
@eQen eiuer im6e5obltcn 0iild-
&e6uung BON $5O.94 reicbte geitern
gSm. 81. Spurier, BETTER Der n9llpba
Tairy," i'm areisgeri6t cine &lagc
elm fiir oie @rucnnmg zines Seauc.
tiers iiir Oie @onOitoren 4lciu Bros.
& So, g}r. 32t, 9|oro-gitaw-Str
glr. 332, GorO-Sownr0- StraBe, imo
9}r. 42t, Sit-9aItimore- SiroBe. SSn
Der aIagcidriit miro Die 9ebalptimg
oiligeitellt, OoB oie Sirma 5obhngS.
miGbig ici. Gle 6irma murOe an
30. S(pril 1913 ge9riinOet Gas @e-
riht interna6m feline Sbritte.
2ettwiIlige Gerfiigun.
Gen.
Sos Seiiomcnt ser oeritorbenen
Srau Gli5a6et6 &. 9eotman, ucldcS
geitern I'M @oiiengcribt 5il Sowion
9oltimoresGountp, sur 9cltGtigimg
eingereibt piroe, permadt Dem ct.
@incent's Soipital~ 81 9loriolf, So,
Die Sauptmaiie 0eS 100000 betra.
genoen 9la6Iaiies. Cardinal @ib-
bonS erb1lt 5000; Elm 9eoot in glei-
der @0bc befommen Oic ,aleinen
9lrmeni6mcitern,~ oaS st. Norien-
@oiicnbaus" mo 0os .9}oriolf @lGo-
ben-@oiien6ais,~ ioiuie Der Scelior-
ger Der fatboliihen ct. Nlarfus-
Stride in GatonsOille. Gic Stride Oes
MeiiioS erbdIt $tO0.
Tos Eeitoment Der beritor6enen
6rou &aleric bon TorSner- Slineluii.
oos aeIteru i'm @aiiengcriht 3u Iou-
ion eingereiht lpuroc, oermoht ibrent
So6n Seiie SlingIuff inO i6renI
S6piegerio6n @m. g. Marbiru Die
ais ,@aloon" bcfuunte 1i5 9lder
0roBe 6orm i'm 8. 0iitrift BON 9olti.
mores@ountp, nit Der 9eitimmlug,
OoB i6r @otte s. 9obn Slingluif
imO i6re Sodtcr @aa unO @alerie
Slinahiif oui Oeriel6en ibr Setm ba.
ben ioaeu, 10 Iauge tic le6cn oocr bis
iie beiratben. 0ic @infiinite bonn
iibriecll S6eil 0es 9iadlaiieS erbalteu
oic beioeu ilnperbeirot6eten S0htcr
5u gleiden 9beileu bis 81 ibrem
GoOe oOer bis iie beirat6en, 9lad
oeren 500 oOcr @erbeirat6umg miro
oer 9lablaB inter Den fimi ainoern
Der Geritorbencn 81 gleiden Sbeilen
pert6eilt. 0ieiel6eu limo: 6rm Sil-
oiue z. Mar6uru, Seize Sliugmii
SRI. @aa Sliugmii sri. Galerie
Slingluif imO 6rou Gr Solpb 3.
9roCtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
glns Oem Snneren NiarBlauO'S nnO
BEN nngreu5enSen Staateu.
z 4weiter WiarD Sroncts
q eff ~. h on

2 d 10 c ter WtarD SronciS
gc1torbcn.
SSn @ilmingion itar6 geitern
S6wcItcr @iorv 6ronciS, elm W3it.
glieo Oes nOroer OF &iiitotion", i'm
9llter bon 80 Sa6rcn. Sic mar III
SSrIanO geboreu unO bieB Dor i6rem
@intritt ms Gloiter Wiargoret Gol-
Inns. Gic @eritorbcne 9e5orte Dem
OrOen felt Oem Sabre 1868 al. 0ic
GeerOi9lmg iinOet beiite Sormittag
auf Dem aloiteririe06ofe itott. Sdme-
tier MarD mar sic 5weit1lteitc Sniai.
i'm oeS alolters.
Spirituo1enOcrianOt
ma 6 w c It Girginien
cri hmert.
Ger %ro6i6itionS GonniiiGr 8.
8. @hc BON G6orleiton, g9. .&o., cr.
flGrtc geitern Oab ole neilc Gntidei-
Dung oes 9unoeS.GreisgeribteS in
Rihmon0, @n., iiber glnnabme nener
9imoen fiir Spirituoien in @eit-gir
oinien sur Gurdfiibrimg Der 'Bro6i
bition BON uneebeurer 9eOeltlng iei.
oOie @ntihei0ing lit 10 abgeiaBt,
oaB es fiir ole gilenbo6nen iinO Gr-
preB. @eieald6oiten duBerit risfant
Miro, iogte Gomniiidr @lue, oSpi-
ritloien ans mOeren Staatcn no6
&clt Girginien ein5ufiibrcn.
@e9cn 8eite1ungSOcr-
iu1s Oerbnftct.
9li6ter s. ". 0cering iteatc &c.
itern Den %ittSburober 9PebtSnnwolt
81. SEQ @eil in G6arleiton, W. .%o..
inter $4,000 9iirgibait fiir ein
&cr6or am 10. Sonuor. @crr @eil
miro beiduloigt cinen 9cltebungs-
periu6 ge9en Serrn Is. $. @ronion,
NlitglieO Ger Gommiiiion fiir Silent.
li6e 9etriebe, pcrIucbt 81 baben. Sr.
SEQ ggeil, Der critic HchtsbeiiionO
ser rManniactiirers 2iobt nn0 Scat
Company" murOe in einem Giien-
ba6n5ugc in @iaianSburg, @.-Go.
Dcr1aitet un0 bon S6eriff Bonner
Sill nn6 96arleiton gebradt. Gin
glntrao beim noes.Giitrittsqcri6t
Sen &erbaftetcn aui einen Sa6cos
Gorpus.9ciebl bin irei5ulaiicn pur-
DC bcipiai9t.
g9cil lit elmer ser criten 9ledtSan-
pdlte in ASittSbura6 mo pcrtritt Die
groBte @osgeieaidait in @cit.@ir.
ginia. s. $. 9ronion, Der nit Dem
Sale crp16nt miro, lit Gin S6wager
0es @ouocrneurS Scnp .. NatiielO.
Ge1tSauwalt @eil ipielte 6ereits
cine aroBc Hoae in oen Ycr6auohm.
acn, in oenen Ole @oSraten bon Ger
@onlniiiiou icitaeicbt puroen. Seat
miro i6nl sur Gait aelegt, cincn 9e.
itc6unasUeriid gemadt 81 6o6en
I'M in elmer 9lngelesen6eit. on Der
sic @asoeIeniGoit itorf intereiiirt it,
Oic Gntihcioing Ger Gommiiiion 5u
;h,.o,, N,n,ifcn ,u heeinfluiipn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
8n aerFnnfen.


Yreis $500; S5 monoili6 0eine @rnnoiteuer
o6cr Stnlcn. 0iute5 ebencs Qano. 70 Witiuien
DON hener Sicot Sn GiiosSerieb aeleeen, liIl'
ierbnlb 4bildocpbid. 9idh8ulraecn bel 0rueif
0uac. Dir. 2132. Gcnrue.Aue. (Git51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Gel3dftSs s&cgwCtler.

Wclg0F&6s AeywGtleT.
8eihmeeL 8eitihriften etc.
,,s6e Baltimore Mcp5 Co.," Grnelt 3. 6uuer.
@eI6disih0rer. 227 NorosGaloeri'StraBe.
1elttihc Bidder linO 8eitiAriften.
u. 9aniiId, 10 Goro.8OppIeIon.strabe.
g2otionol.@onfen.
yzbe cD sopu giatiunal Sani," eiae.. uno
GretersSlrabe Sncob g9. 9ooi, 4raiioeilti
6enrD D. Ncone, 1alircr.
,cccono Nasiuunl @ani," 4S2 GiIosgroaoipab
,,sctera SatiSnal Sonia IA mcr6sGntap'
Strabe. gS N9arrioti, Sfolitrer.
Stoots-9onfeu.
"Irnc'u nnS SouioaS. @ etrSee. Maenii sseber, Brda
oeni Geo. T. Hnna, Anlrer.
Spar-Bdnten.
,,DeHiine eparbanl puu 9altimure," Gutaip'
uro 5nlimore'SiraBe.
Wormor. uno @roait-@crfe.
9. euoarmsr suns, 22s gOrb.GborIes.etr
2anoluirtbI6oftlide @erGtbe unO
SGmereien.
ejrliIlD.Suruer Co., 2o5 observation-disclosures.
gl0bofoten.
aau NJ VI. emolR, 500 e. @auI'Sirabe.
@lumbine, Furnaces, GRanges uno
Sefen, s0ao5eeGen uno &innen.
Vennstt grOs, 52s MorOs5Temont'gIOeHue.
GrpferI1mieoe uno pIunlbers.
Sobn 3ubrrt i714 99aEs. .etrabe. 6. & g.
TcIcpbo1: Nclis 1899.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno SdnOler.
9lsrre s. 9neau & Tepbep, 10 OiteeTino'
ioHsStrabe.
Seuer-%erliherineen.
yccniime 0rner @crinernnaS @eieaidaft,"
SouionDs uiln G0liniorcsStrnbe.
,,Gcmhms9lm. TencrAeerRmcrnnac.G GeienIm1it"
NaliimorcStrlBc uno 0uiiom Soule Npenue
,9lopnl Spinrance 60 Of 2iuerpuDl." penrn ua
gsariielo, Neiioen3s Wnnaacr. 1Ot-1O3 ebnm
her of Commerce 0uiloina.
,,@eymanin 5eucruerimernnae Gelenihnit"
galtimorcs uuo 9ioribsSirohe.
9lc1blottcn, Wfetnll etc.
ehun, 0unflin e. SO. QucurpUrirtl, 1915
NaloeriiohSitnBe
@iienpnaren oller 9(rt uno Sui
idulie0. 3ubebor.
6. eeutt Pabme Co., s62-364 1orb'@ab'sir
BianOleib- -@elhdfte.
Guninfihnieh 2non Gu~" 9Soros%ob-Siros'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

G0luin S. gSc6lter bon 9ir. $50,
WlcScnrp-StraBe, puroe geiieru bon
9idter 9onO in ser 5meiten gl6t6ei.
Luna ocs Griminalgeric6ts megen
Ginienoens cincS foIidcu Scuer-
olornS am N6cnO OcS 90 0cjcm6cr,
an einer @clo6nBe bon 500 pcrir.
tbeilt. @e6Iter murOe bon 5lpei Ben.
qen ais oie &eriou iocntiii5irt, oie in
ser unnitteI6aren g}ah6ori6oft OeS
gIarrufoIteus eeie6cn wurOen, ais
ser 9llorm crtonte.
SeQueitererncnuuup.
Gehtsonuolt Somell S. S6ouoS
mllrOc ocltern in ser 5peiten Sl6t0ci.
luna Oes areisaeriAtS sum Scque.
tier fiir sic Eri6Ic @oi6ing @loidiue
g Spccioltn Company BON Or. 103,
g2oro.Qi6ertp- -StroBe, ernamt mo
miBtc $1,000 9iiroibait iicacn SSo6n
Erin6le, ir, ser @rdiioent, mo 81
lis 2. 9lrmIirong ole ie 100 9lnt6ei.
Ic ser @eiellidoft eigneu erindten
Inn oie Grnennung oeS Wloiieoerpal.
tcrs, ga Sic @ompaguie Elm @ut6o.
ben BON $1,000 aeeenii6er Ger6iuo.
lidfciten BON $4,000 bat. Gie Gom.
poanie Got elm outoriiirteS aapitol
BON $4,000, in 800 glnt6eile get6eilt
bon tpclhcn POP ousgcge6cu lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
SaItimurcr glarftbcridJic.

SreitoG Is. Somar 1915.
N} cbl. 3ufubr 1902 6oiier,
cinidIeBlid S3S SSGiier 81 Occult
@oint imO 1858 Sdiier 5u Gouton;
@ilitenDerian0t 142S 6diicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Seutiee SbluBrate

" y q Z u. y OHIIYI To,JUI on
ihel; @erionOt 1854 9uibeI; @Ieba
torcu %orrat1 559.S94 9nl6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

2llpferi1mieoe lmo pIumbers.
Sobn Subrrt l7f4 G9aE:s.girabe. 6. & q.
IeIepbol: Nclie 1889.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

W Al s. = 3uTuDr I221J17 Bll'
ihcI; %crionot bon 0en gIeOatoren
1922 @uiGcl; GIepotoreu.Gorratb
t539.37O 9uI6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
@eutige SHluBrate:

ihel; %erionOt bon 0cn @lepotorcn
46,26S 9uihel; @leootoren .Torratb
1.154.6SS 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

8lc6blattcn, Wietall etc.
ehpn, 0umFln e. SO. dueurpurirt). 1916
Nalocriion SirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

@lumbine, Furnaces, &onees un6
Sefen, 0a6teGen uno &innen.
Vennstt grus, 52s MorOs5semont'gIOeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Mormor. ltno @roait-@crfe.
9. SIiodrmsr e. suns. 223 Rorb. GbarIessstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

8eihngcn 8eitihriften etc.
she Baltimore 9ieuS Co.," Grnen 3. 5uuer.
&eldditSilbrer. 227 Noros9alpertsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES un0 S1noler.
gIsrre 6. Sneau & sepbeiu. 10 Oit.eegine'
ionsSirnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

NTUUVINIINITa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

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Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Frederick Symington and Robert Stevens, both of this city and both
 minors, but nearly 2I years old, were
 being presented Monday night before
 Judge William Smiddy of Montville,
 who held the hearing at his home in MontVflle. Attorney Edward T. Burke of this city prosecuted the case and
 there were two counts against the two
 youths for the part they had in tieing
 up Hyman Bass. aged IA, and leaving
 him out in the woods on Sunday. The
 two young men conduct a grocery
 store on West Thames street near Dunham street.
 Bonds for Symington and Stevens, were placed at $150 each and were furnished for both by MrsS Stevens, mother of Robert. She waited in an automobile outside the justices house while the trial was in progress.
 Attorney Charles l.. Stewart rep- resented both of the accused and after the evidence for the prosecution had been put in, no evidence for the de- fense was introduced, but the argu- ments were made at once by Attorney Burke and Attorney Stewart.
 Constable Meyer BlumenthaT of this city and Constable Michael Hickey Mf Montville acted in the case in sum n1on!ng the two accused and the wit nesseS to court.
 4u6 AHSC COuHI III the COInpldlHS against the two young men was that of assault and the second was based
 on the statute entitled cruelty to per
 sons in which penalty of not more
 than $200 fine, or months imprison-
 ment. or both. is provided for every person who shall torture torment,
 cruely or unawfuly punish or wilfully
 or negligently deprive any person of | necessary food, clothing or shelter. Hyman Bass, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Morris Bass of 293 West Thames street. was the first and prin- cipal witness as to what he suffered at the hands of the two accused. He said that he is. IA and attends the 1 Mt. Pleasant street school and also sells papers. On Sunday along towards l noon, as he was in front of his home, | Symington and Stevens came along in
 an automobile. They stopped and got
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
TAFrVnLE
Mrs. M. A. Belle Gave Rabbit Sup-
 per7Notes of Interest-Personals. 2

At the home of Mrs Mary Anne Belle of Fourth avenue, Saturday eve ming, very inviting rabbit supper was served to a number of friends
 Guests were present from Norwich, New London, Plainf1eld and Baltic. During the evening refreshments were served and numerous games were pjlayed, also many pleasing solos were rendered by the following: The Holy City, and Tipperary, Mrs. Grimshaw Hurd; The Song That Reached My Heart. and Mother, John Nolan of Taftville; That Croony Melody, and Silver Threads, James West; buck and wing dancing and jokes, Fred Buckley
 who received great applause, and for an encore sang Where the Chicken Got the Axe; And a Little Child Shall Lead Them, and Ring Down the Cur tain, by Grimshaw Hurd, brought the we'll spent evening to close all thanking their hostess for their splen- did time The party broke up at a late hour singing We've All Had a Very Fine Time, and We'll Call Around When We've a Longer Time to Stay