davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
MARTIN SENTENCED
 TO YEAR IN JAIL
N N Chauffeur Given Six Months on
 Each of TYo Charges

E c4ustically~ rebuked by Jud&e James T. sMeshin with the statemeEft
 that he has no sympathy for drunken chauffeurs. William Martin we'll known in local automobile circle was sentenced to ono year In jAtls II . continued hearing ina police court to. day oh charges of operating ' CT while tflder the influence of liquor
 and taking 8 machine without per-
 mission of the owner. Judxement
 was suspended on a, charge of intoxi-
 cation. Judge William F. Mangan appeared for the defence, bonds being
 fixed at &7o0 for an appeal. / Wit
 nesses were closely examined by
 Judge ManEah relative sto the. con-
 dftion of tho accused after his arrest last Sunday morning. <: Chief QK Police William, J. Rawlings, DeteG41Fe Ser geant Samuel, Bamforth and Police- man ThoAaas Dolan testified that he wax intoxicated. in no con3 3itt0h to talk and Uncertain on his l0gR
 John F. Lynch, owner of the car testified that Martin took him home and then. as he supposed, took the car only as far as the garage. He said he gave him no permission to take 1t further. Edward C.. Denison, proprietor of Denison's garage, and a representative of the night force at the garage, testified y Prosecuting Attori5ey George w. Klett arraigned the Atcused and said that no lenieneye sl6uid be shown. as 1t was his fourth arraignment for violation of the motor vehicle statutes and his sixth apneArance in court in about two years and . half. He said >r~ t,e nF Martin because it IS with such pro- cedure as his that garage owners find much trouble and many owners of au- tomobiles fear to have their cars kept at garage for lear they will be taken off on "a ':joy ride It was testified that Martin .wassaway with the I4yrkch
 Ran MaraaieS without Lights.
 Frank F. pevine of e4 Capen street. HArtfofd. was lined $1o and costs for violation of the motor vehicle stAtutes in running 8 machine without lights within the city limits. He was aammoned last night by Su- APoliceman Frank R. EAhn. ro1st9man Thomas Heslin and Chief RAwlinSs testified as to the con- aition of the cor.
 Broke Into AIonicr's Store.
 ChGfged with Burglary, in breaking Into the Monier ssporting goods store md appropriating several revolvers, a rifle, six boxes of cartridges, electric Steph4n Jeresierski. aged thirteen years, ofs92 Fremont street. was ordered returned to the Reform school 1t Meriden, while Michael lfaGns. aged nf6een. of washington street was allowed his freedom pend ing good behavior. The former was released from. that institution in November on parole. January he was before the authorities and given ono moro chance.
 It was testified that the two broke into the store by breaking through the panel of rear door. For about
 1E s ,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
City Adveu| ]
A1aendl dla1aent to Qs li,
40 1Rfl ]! ! < '

BE 1t ordained by the Conn SSs ell of the City of New Bt1t1 N ssS
 That Section 43s bo 1aH 6y striking out the ltn4 on PAeSs of the Book Of Ordinances red 1la ss ss
 ''Clerk of tho assessors $7 7t9 9, ,00ss md insert fu place thsfeof. the Inc IT. ing 'sClprk of the Board ctI 1sssso
 That ssid ssctidn bssurther amena- cd aA S
 stfilks out m iine on page 232 Of ~ '; s|;:s !, IIs: s's: jsat I'll csaop T s x. Adopted by tho March n. 191 41ss lEayor and bAcarn& V 6 11fcA. tlonf March n. 1slI: 3ssss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

y0 Wlsoo0&m 1ess konoona Wl1s
 Jan. I6th, 1916. N 1T had Ezisj,3 Ibr Mi,ttsiss 3sa,s. end [ doctored with . great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cine6 thxs I heard of. At tlast, I went to Canadaand saw q Fruit-a-tives '' adver- tised. punnAenced tskingt themin1s14, and kept right on fof ayeAr and my Catarrh was entirely Stffeoed. Thank God for the relief as its n n swful disease to have. The ''E4uit-a-tives T have helped me in othefNays, also.
 Now, If you want to publish this, you may do 50 for it Is nothing but tho truth, and tho whole truth''.
 MATTE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. . box, 6 for $2.t0, trial sise 25c.-or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdenshurg, New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

. week. 1t was testified, thev have been riding between waterbury and this city on freight trains. They con- tended that ssV1xaI of the reyolvsrs were thrown GWay in box cars Yes- terday they took tho cartfidgess ride and one of the revolvers to White Oak park and engaged in tAr8et practice. Policemen James H. 1rcCabe made the arrest. ThA accaaaed admitted having forced OntfAnco into . store In stanlps was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
HAS ProMA1NE POISONING.

Suffering acutely with ptomaine poisoning. the result of . meal at . Hartford restaurant Thursday Charles Fowler, 1Oomer at 3S2 Main street was transferred to New Britain Gen. eral hospital last night in the police ambulance. Sight of the ambulance standing before the Stanley building caused rumor that desperate criminal was being sought for by the police on the roof.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
SELLING WATER FILTERS

Complaint was made to the wafer commissioners yesterday that slick young, salesman from New Haven was operating in the eastern Section of the city selling patent water filters. He represented, that he had been sent around by the water commissioners. The water department brands this statement as false and says the agent is imposing on a credulous public.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
ELECTRICITY AT HOME.

Sunshine Sociefy and Other Friends
 Assist Rev. J. E. Klingberg.
 Through the generosity of the Sum- shine society and other friends the Children's Home has been materially enhanced and electric lights have been installed at the boys home
 Last night members of the society and friends visited the home, where an informal reception was held. Tho boys were treated to ice creeam and cakes, as were the little girls in tho adjacent home.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
BOYS TO VISIT NETWORK.

Ine anHuaI Easter trIp Uy tne DuSs Departnent of the Y. M. C. A. will be held next week when the party pay visit to New York. The party. consisting of Boys Secretary E. w. Yergin, James Reynolds. Raymond Bradbury, Curtis Christ, Lawrence Doolittle, John Hoffman and Wilfred Wolcott, will leave Monday afternoon on the Hartford boat at o'clock. The boys will return to this city next Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
CONCERT AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

CONCERT AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
 A toncert will be rendered at the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow by the Wennerberg chorus if Angus ta1a college. Rock Island. Ill. The concert will commence at 3:3o o'clock and in addition to the chorus num- bers there will be solos by Miss Esther Pearson, soprano and violin selections by Miss Hulda Pearson. Rev. Otto Bostrom. who conducted the summer school at the. church is with the chorus.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
MOBILIZE MONEY
 URGED ON BANKS
Reserve Board Would Have All Institutions Join System


 Washington. March 31.--Foremost In the minds of the governors of the Federal Reserve Board in their pre- parations for the mobilization of the country's financial power in event of war with Germany. in a plan to have Ill of tho state b4nks aad trust com panies of the country join the Federal reserve system in body. United under Federal control. the. govern ment would then have at its disposal the solid support of all financial re- sources in the nation.
 Up to the present time the plan has not been discussed except in an in- formal way with the heads of large state institutions in the East, but in Chicago the plan has been approached in more definite form and. several of the large state institutions have sig nified their willingness to enter the system once the suggestion is made. Private banking interests In the. East who have been in Washington in con- nection with the plans for war. have discussed the matter and are in- clined to favor the plan.
 Paul M. Warburg. a governor of tha Federal Reserve Board, Is staking most active part in the formulation of the plan to have the state institutions join the reserve system.i -He Is especially anxious to strengthen the reserve system. u was at his Suggestion, it was understood. that the board tooat action in appointing the Bank of Eng land and the Bank of France repre- sentatives of tho reserve system.
 So far only thirty-five state banks and trust companies in tho United States have 4nfered the Federal Re- serve syatem. but they drA small for the megt part. Ono Of the most lfn- portant staAe banks to enter the system. It was It his suggestion. 1t of New York. which oper&tes more than thirty five branches and has de- posits of more than $1oo.ooo.ooo.
 Wants Largo Banks to Start. The board feels that if it can in- duce some of the large trust com panies in New York to enter the system there will be no trouble in En- ducing the rest of the state Institutions of the country to do so. To this end it is probable that an effort will be made to induce the Guaranty Trust company of New York, which is the largest trust company in the country. and the Bankers Trust company, an- other important state institution, to enter the system.
 It is said that if the New York in- stitutions decide to enter the Federal reserve system they will do so in body. In this case there likely will be several conferences between the heads of the large trust companies in that city. at which the advantages and disadvantages of the system will be discussed. A state institution joining the system is required to subscribe to fifteen per cent. of its resources to reserve stock, while eighteen per cent. Is required of national banks. which became members of the system by the passage of the act.
 Ono of the most serious objections bankers have to entering tho reserve system, bankers who have been in Washington say. is tho political char acter of the board. The bankers are afraid of sudden changes of a political character, but in event this country
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

Is drawn in the conflict all of this of course would be forgotten, and the state institutions would lend every aid possible to the government in carrying out vigorous warfare.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
lly Ae,,as''
dnsss of Aunt Delia's Bread

lQnpen Of Aunt Delia's BreMd.- IA tho c4rbon burned from your 64foro taking your car out
 cyl. 1l.S0, 6 cyl. $2.25, Sun Qrnine [ until 12- o'clock.
 slding Co.,, 6s Glen St. have Gasfsss cxnnel Coal in For open grate fires." New D Lumber & Coal Company. 1fildred .Ahlstrom entertained foadings at the Union church, slle, Mass., Wednesday night. khlstrom Is a student at Emer- 3lege of Oratory. Boston.
 fof6st to visit the volx green X Sunday. April 1st.-advt. teu1er quarterly dividend of 2 nt. and an extra dividend of I nts has been declared by the 1eAnifacturing company.
 lrvfew street are spending the vAcation with MT. and Mrs. H. thewson of North Attleboro.
 K At pr showing of suits from s29.76 he new colors. Brickley & Co. nznbull st.. Hartford. .-advt. EInnshine society; will hold it's meeting Monday afternoon at yg. C. A.
 zS~1ph P. Davis tof Saltwater. ealn New Britain owing to the Illness of her mother, Mrs. IApthorne of Church street. Peterson has purchased prop Commonwealth avenue of the. e'eal Estate company. 7, nteresting program has been . for the Buds of Zion enter k which is to. be held tomor- & fi IJlrainians hall on Erwin The club members will pre- e0 act play and there will also 6GfFsted lecture on the new, }fe dn Palestine.
 Ston IL Morgan lodge, K. of meet at 2 O'clock Tuesday when the degree team will 1lkville to- worksthe first rank sSeqdidates.
 III Chaplin. of Hartford will & experiences in Y. M. c. A. British army and prison xhe South church tomorrow " 6:l5.
 elch. formerly of this city M 1Iougton Heighths. Texas, e5Scted by the school board
 6g q the architect to draw
 e5agns. as well as supetin- M eTuction ofthe three new
 1inEs there. The total cost b9ndfnx4 will be $225.000.
 ssessa aa 1Eon 'fg g.9ons
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
HOOLE.KmSON.

preaching marriage his daughter. Elizabeth Maria. to Francis Raymond Hoole, which will take place April 17. at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
|lls Tonight

ssls Grey I;Ady,'' z Lyeeum l!s ana moving pictures. .ain council. Jr.. o. U. A. 1h IT. Q. U. A. M. hail.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
"NEw HAvEN' sETTnEs.
Makes Payment tol Heirs of Michael
 J. CIau9heey.

J. Clauehsey.
 It is announced that 8 satisfactory settlement has been affected between the "New Haven" road and the heirs of Michael J. Claughsey, veteran fireman, who was killed at the Wash ington street crossing early in Decem- Der. A daughter and niece of tho deceased were also seriously injured in the tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

. Cold n one Day
 ATLrE BHUMD sQt}INfNE Uruggists refund money fl ears. F. w. GROVES sig- 6T oach box. 2Bc-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

lN. /B. Herald. J
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Marshall Has . Distinction.

In getting job as vice president
back. Thomas r. Marshall shares with
John Adams and Daniel Tompkins the
distinction of being fhe only vice pres
ident reelected to that position with
the same president. In other words,
neither successful party at an election
has ever elected the same ticket twice
except in the cases Of George Wash
ington and John Adams. james Mon
roe and Daniel Tompkins, and Wood
row Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall.
OF the two-term presidents. jefferson
had with him In the vice presidential
chair Burr and Clinton; Madison had
Clinton and Gerry; Andrew jackson
had Calhoun and Van Buren,; Lincoln
had Hannibal Hamin and Andrew
Johnson; Grant had Schuyler Colfax
and Henry Wilson. the latter dying In
office: Cleveland had Hendricks In his
first election and Adlai Stevenson In
his second, and Mckinley first Hobart
and then Rooseyelt.-NewY York Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
kalous

Several in this vicinity have been
having the grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Richardson is WIS.,
iting her parents, A. b. Phelps.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer, Friday evening.
Fred johnson has bought new Ford
and will use his old one for a tractor.
S. Stollar, Bill Waulka, Fred Faulk-
ner and Les Briggs were all Raymer
business callers this week.
Literary last Friday evening was
well attended, there being sixty pres
ent. Mr.. McQuown and friends. from
New Raymer, came just as literary ad-
journed and telephones were discussed
while the people enjoyed the electric
lights furnished by Mr.. McQuown. We
desire to thank him very much for this
courtesy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
sToNEHAM

Mr.. Coy Kendall, Mr.. Jeffrys and
Mr.. Burson drove down from Loveland
Saturday.
AL Huse and Jake Weisel returned
Thursday from few days business
trip in Chicago.
A big crowd attended the Mary E.
jackson sale Thursday. Everything
went high.
John and Bill Nicklas drave by auto
to fleming Friday. Mrs. Bill Nicklas
sister, Mary uphoff came back with
them and visited until Tuesday.
The sad news has been received of
the death Of Mrs. Joe Burson, January
7th. 1917, in Loveland, Colo. The SYM
pathy of host Of friends goes out to
the hereayed husband.
Mrs. Ed Whitaker has been enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. Harris and
two children, of Alliance, Nebraska.
Mrs Harris left for her home Monday,
and was accompanied as far as Ster-
ling by Mrs. Whitaker.
Quite number of men from Stone
ham joined in the big coyote and jack
rabbit hunt at Willard, Tuesday. We
have not learded the number of ami
mails slaughtered. But judging from
appearances, it must have been large.
The people of this community. were
greatly schocked when they were told
of the death of Pete Stutz. 1t was
known that Mr.. Stutz was quite sick
at the home of AL Bethscheider and
that DR.. Lutz, of Merino was in atten-
dance, but his case was not considered
serious. He died Friday morning,
January 10Th, 1917, so silently that
his attendants did not know just when
the spirit was released.
Peter Stutz, aged IA years, was born
in Wisconsin. Deceased is survived
by four brothers and two sisters beside
his cousin. AL Bethscheider.
Services were held by Rev. Father
Stern, of Sterling, in st. Johns church
at Stoneham, Monday a. m. mterment
was made in the Stoneham cemetery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Chocolate In the Trenches.

This afternoon, everything sbelng
quiet, invited the neighboring Sec
tion commander to come and spend a
little time with me. In the trenches
we rarely have anything to drink but
wine and coffee, and. by the way Of
special feast, decided to make some
chocolate. So l sent for a canteen of
water and poured some Of the pre-
cious fluid into my pan and deyoutly
emptied In the chocolate and sugar.
1t was simmering gently on my braz-
Ter, and I was just on the point of
adding condensed milk, when someone
called me from the outside. 1t was
my orderly coming to see II l needed
anything. / invited him to Join US,
but at the precise moment the stupid
battery Of II began to spit Its sIx
shells at us. Two burst 50 near that
my faithful 'tampon' stumbled In
fright and fell headlong, taking with
him brazier, saucepan and chocolate
our chocolate SO nearly ready, which
our eyes were drinking so hungrily.
The poor chap was most unhappy, 90
! laughed; but I must confess my
laugh was bit sickly. At that mo-
ment / detested the Germans worse
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
HOPE VIEW
BY FRANCES C. WILKIN

BY FRANCES C. WILKIN
E. Toyne and family motored to Nor
gan, Thursday.
Mrs. d. Jones continues to improve
after her illness.
Mrs. Jones spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Virgins.
Remember to save Feb. 22nd, to see
Diamonds and Hearts.
The friends of Mrs. d. L. Jones will
regret to hear of her continued illness.
Mrs. H. Boetcher returned Wednes-
day after few week 8 visit in Omaha.
Howard Salmon and Clarence Wood
were in Hope View, Friday, on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. +. Virgins spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry An
drews.
Despite the cold, a number of young
people enjoyed the dance given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Toyne, Jan.
18th.
Miss Frances Wilkin was guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Art
ley, Saturday.
Miss Freda Weiland visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Virgins,
Wednesday night.
All members of the caste of 'Dia-
monds and Hearts met at Hope View
school, Monday night for rehearsal.
Freda Weiland spent Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
Andrews, and Wednesday night at Mr..
and Mrs. l. F. Wiggins.'
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Boetcher
surprised them Thursday evening with
a charivarri. The evening was spent
in games ard dancing. Light refresh
ments were served.
A party of Hope View young people
drove to Peace Valley, Wednesday
night. to rehearse the play to be given
by the young peoples class of Peace
Valley Sunday School.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
FIND OZONE BEST
SURGEONS IN WAR HOSPITALS
USE IT PRoFusELY.
Other oxldIxIng Agents Have Been
Proved Open to Some Form Of Oh.
lection, but This Has Been
Proved Satisfactory.

Among the branches of surgery to
which the exigencies of the European
war have acted as sharp stimulus
may be mentioned the treatment of In
fected wounds. The proportion of pa
tients who reach the military hospitals
with their injuries thus aggravated Is
said to be so large us to have given
great Importance to the subject Of
antiseptics, since obviously the perfect
aseptic treatment which most cases
can enjoy In ordinary hospitals In time
Of peace is out Of the question for the
majority Of battle wounds.
Many antiseptics, unfortunately,
though excellent germicides. are SO
toxic that there is danger of their
harming the vitality of the tissues sur
rounding the wound. For this reason
hydrogen peroxide Is said to be admir-
able, since 1t is germicidal without be-
Ing In any way injurious to healthy
cells. However, 1t is not adequate In
those cases, SO common In warfare,
where there Is serious amount of sup
puratiOn. It Is almost instantly decom-
posed, not only by pus, but by blood
and most Of the other liquids of the
body tissues, so that the amount Of
nascent oxygen released is insufficient
for the requirements Of serious
wound.
The search for an oxidizing agent
not open to this objection, according
to writer In the Scientific American,
led to the trial Of ozone, either dis
solved In water and used In copious ir-
rigations, or In gaseous state, mixed
with ordinary diatomic oxygen. The
latter style of treatment is especially
advantageous In the case Of wounds
which are slow In forming scab. since
the most spacious bandages often have
a tendency to rub Off the fresh scar
tissue.
This difficulty is avoided in the
process in question by surrounding the
wound with Theoretically sealed
shell, into which can be passed the
gaseous current. This method pos.
sesses the extraordinary advantage Of
leaving the wound open to the bene-
fetal action of the solar radiations as
well. Then, too, the total exclusion
of fha ordino rv air From tho ticcua nm
der treatment makes impossible the
formation Of nitrogen compounds,
which might prove decidedly irritant.
The other mode of application,
through the use Of ozonized water, has
been found particularly satisfactory
for large shattered wounds, where the
tissues have been directly invaded by
septic substances.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
SECRETARY C. {. BEANS
ON THE FARM LOAN LAW

Is the Raymer Farm Loan Associa-
ton waiting in expectancy? No. it is
true that We have not heard from the
Federal land bank at Wichita at this
writing, but we feel this is simply be-
cause the machinery is not yet in work.
ing order. We are waiting, patiently
waiting. There are several things that
may be interfering in matters pretain-
ing to associations in this part of the
country. One prime factor may be the
introducing of bill in congress by Sen.
John F. Shafrock, which provides for
the creation of thirteenth district,
comprising the states Of Colorado, New
Mexico, Wyoming and Utah, with head
quarters at Denver.
1t Is hard to understand why, con.
trary to Interpretations and in complete
disregard of the wishes of prospective
borrowers in the Rocky Mountain
states, the federal farm loan board
failed to provide a district bank in
region that, with sole exception of
twelve southern cotton states, suffer
most from the exactions ofthe usurious
money lender.
Colorado and New Mexico have been
attached to a district which has its
bank in the town of Wichita, in south
ern Kansas; Wyoming is attached to
Omaha; the farmers of Utah will have
to apply to Berkley, Calf, and those
of Idaho to Spokane, Wash.
Farmers in the Rocky Mountain
region had been lead to believe that
here at last we had a federal board
which would adjust the machinery for
carrying out the provision OF the rural
credits law for the convenience of the
farm borrowers. If the board acted
on the assumption that the greatest
number Of borrowers would be found
in the thickly populated districts, it is
certainly guilty of a grave error in
judgment. If we understand the plain
reading of the law which says: "Said
districts shall be apportioned with due
regard to the farm loans needs of the
country, then the apportionment just
announced is contrary to law. Unques-
tionably it is the partly developed agri-
cultural territory that most needs farm
loans, especially when such territory
is suffering from oppressive interest
rates.
The Rocky Mountain states that have
been thus attached to districts with
headquarters at remote points certainly
are entitled to representation on the
temporary directorship Of their re-
spective banks. 1t 10 to be hoped that
the Federal Farm Loan Board will give
at least that much consideration.
We simply patiently wait.