davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
ROENIUS MAYOR;
OTHER RETURNS

by the largest vote IN the history
of this city, Otto r. Roenius was
elected Mayor of this city Tuesday.
He carried all but two of the eight
wards in the city, and was nearer to
arrying them than was anticipated.
His majority in the First Second,
Third and Fourth Wards was over
whelming. In the Eighth ward he
was an easy winner, and in the Sew
enth he was ahead by one vote. His
majority in the Eighth, his opponents
home ward, was %. In his own home
ward, the fourth, Mr.. Roenius had
the best of it by 156.
Mr.. Lyon congratulated his sue
cessful opponent and promised his
hearty cooperation to the new ad-
ministration, including his successor,
Mr.. Goodman, the new Assessor.
1t was at first thought that Joe
Norton was the choice for City Treas
urer, but the official count showed C.
- Di@>ol IiiS WIilieI ny IuIee NOleS.
Mr.. Goodman was elected Assessor
with 1920 votes against 925 for Fred
H. Jackson, and SIG for Walter Gard
ner. For Justice of the Peace, E. N.
Pomainville won over c. A. Boorman
by 1911 to 1926.
For aldermanic positions there were
six contests in which Lynch of the
Fifth was the only former incumbent
to be reelected. Lacy Horton of the
Third was unopposed. Banlberg of
the First was badly defeated by S. A.
Rintelmann, superintendent of the
Reporter publishing-printing plant.
Following is the vote for these places:
First Ward: Rintedmann, 164; Bam-
berg, 91.
Second Ward: Yetter, PAL; Huber,
1874.
Third Ward: Horton, $50.
Fourth Ward: Planke, 1888.
Fifth Ward: Lynch 1913; Fahrner,
145.
Sixth Ward: McKercher 229; Marx,
172.
Seventh Ward Qong term) Kraske,
PIP; Grain, 1872.
Seventh Ward (short term): Appel.
1853; Miscoll, 1T.
Eighth Ward: Lemense, 40.
In Towns and Villages
At Port Edwards, c. A Jasperson
was elected president, Ben Boland,
clerk, VIM. Surprison. treasurer, E.
G. Ross, assessor, o. L. LeRoux,
constable, George Hinckley, Justice
of Peace and G. NJ. Hafenbrach Po-
lice Justice.
In Biron, F. S. Bauer and Chris
Olson were tied for village president,
but Olson withdrew in favor of Mr..
Bauer. John w. Mcdonald was e.
lected clerk, Ray Youman constable,
John NJ Johnson treasurer and Geo.
Fisher assessor.
E. r. Coon was elected president
of Auburndale village and c. T. Con-
nor clerk, with William Fisher Justice
of Peace.
The following Town Chairmen have
been reported elected: Town of Grand
Rapids, Robert Hanneman; Town of
Rudolph, Joe Casper, Sr.; Town of
Sherry, George Lang; and Town of
Seneca, Peter Peterson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
CANYOUGIVE
THE Answers!

The following questions are to be
used in the Scout Jamboree Friday
evening in event No. 6. Can you an
swer them? They form good basis
for citizenship study by every voter
and prospective voter. For that rea-
son we are publishing them here.
National Government
1. Who is the President of the
United States?
2. Is he elected or appointed?
3. Where does the President live?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

Again, take the building situation
IS it is right now in this city. The
building trades are paying wages as
high as they ever have here. The
prices of lumber are practically as
high as they ever were. Capital and
Labor thus appear to have been win
ners together in this case. And the
public, including both laborers and
capitalists (if there are any have to
pay double price if they want to
build anything. And instead of CO.
operating for efficiency that shall look
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

An ancient Chinese remedy for a.
cute neuritis is to drive a pin into
the flesh of the sufferer. The heather
doctor says that the pain is caused
by dart snake in the flesh, and if
the pin happens to catch the snake
the trouble will cease. Many of our
political parties and industrial re-
formers are like the Chinese physi-
clan. They make superficial dag
nosis, and seek to apply superficial
remedies. Of course both remedy and
diagnosis are wrong, the error in cur
ing being the result Of the error in
naming the trouble.
For instance, in the political and
economic strife between the workers
and the employers, most of those who
are making comments and writing
volumes are losing sight of the deep
principles which underlie the trouble.
They are superficial in their observ-
alton. Therefore, the remedies they
try to apply are superficial and inef-
fectual.
One of the first errors they make
is in assuming that there are but
two parties to the strife. They ar.
bitrarily divide the public into labor
ers and capitalists They will mo-
admit that the majority Of people dt
not fall under either classification
So when they name a remedy, eacI
class demands the total subiection o.
annihilation of the other class.
The truth is that the public as
whole does not want to see either la
borers or capitalists annihilated no
even entirely subjected to the other
The public needs the services of botl
The public, indeed, is never benefit
etd by the victory of one over tn
other. If capital wins the public pay
an added price. If labor wins, tn
public has to cough up the cost-o
both battle and spoils.
What the public needs is that cor
dition in which labor and capital cc
operate to secure efficiency of pre-
duction. And then the public shoul
in the name of justice, be allowed /
purchase the product at a reasonab
price.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
THE WAY

"a sixty dollar hat?"
eyes"
sMy husband wouldn't buy me
sixty dollar hat"
'sHe would if you started Co yell
for a grand piano. Louisville Cour-
ier-J Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

! Once more, in the political phases
Of the question the public in
terest is involved. One lot of people
/ says that we must guard against the
sovietizing OF this country. Another
says that we must avoid the estab-
lishment OF an industrial monarchy.
The public knows that there is ac-
tually no danger of either result. This
country will never be sovietized. The
public does not want, and never will
want that. Neither will any sort of
monarchy be set up, for the same
reason. The desire Of the public is
that it shall have an honest, capable,
efficient administration of public af-
fairs. It will always cast the ma
jority vote in any election. And it
will cast that vote for those candid
ates who seem most likely to give
that result. For the public, an elec-
ton in which two opposing sets of
candidates are involved, one set be-
ing strongly biased in favor of labor.
and the other being equally set in
favor Of Capital, the choice becomes
a choice of the lesser of two evils.
The public believes-with reason,
think-that a successful business man
will be more likely to give the sort
OF administration it wants than will
the upholder Of any visionary, rad
ical, untried or unsuccessful theory.
The uPholders of theories have al
ways had to have patience and deter
mination. # their theories are right,
they are adopted eventually, and
gradually, by the public. If the the
cries are wrong, they are automatic
ally discarded. ''The Mills of Godd'',
slowly grinding away, turn out the
onIy true decision as to the right
ness or wrongness. of ideas, whether
radical or conservative.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
To The Wives and Daughters of the
Working Men

The supporters of Mr.. Roenius are
sure he will be elected, because they
say, the wives and daughters of the
working men are too ignorant to
vote.
VIII you allow slur ike this to
pass unchallenged? Go to the polls
on Tuesday and vote for Clark Lyon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

to the building of more homes at
prices which the average man can af-
ford to pay, they go on fighting for
added advantages that tend to make
the owning Of home rich mans
game instead of a poor mans goal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

Don't knock. Everybody likes the
robin better than the woodpecker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
HERE IS A
SPECIMEN Of
BAD TACTICS

After the Mass Meeting Monday
evening at which John Roberts, Geo.
Moulton and Otto R. Roenius were
the speakers in favor of the candid
acy of Mr.. Roenius for the Mayor
ship Of this city, circular was dis
tributed which read as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

The interest Of the true newspaper
in the whole matter is that of the
quiet, unperturbed, slowly-moving
public. The reporter and the editor
are inclined to be philosophical. The
right will win eventually, whether we
humans favor it or not. The wrong
will lose eventually whether we get
all heated up over it or not. But we
want to put in a good word for the
public once in a while anyway-per-
haps for the good of cur own soul.
Heaven is mighty fine place but
! it is too darned close for US fellows
-1-h n1.n not zoo IL = .-l-11aan aee
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Full fashioned, high spliced
heels; some have all-silk soles;
others have Isle. In white, black
and brown.
Silk Hose, seamless feet, narrow
ed ankle, fashioned leg; Isle
tops and soles, high spIiced heels.
In white and African ~
brown. Also fiber and silk LSC
hose, in black. Pair.
-Children's Cotton Socks. seam
less feet; white bodies, pink and
blue striped tops. Also plain
white and plain black.
1si pair values. Special a 121zc
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY.
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
Fsss REAL ESTATE BROKER
a. ST. NV, FRANKLIN s1ss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
Al ONCE. FEW OF OUR MANY
HoNEYMAKERs.
7Gro. and meat mkt. In good NV. sec /;
nore and oue living room: rent. $50; price.
srru- P.F. cARLEY
''Gro. ard meat store, in nne nv. sec; doing
q splendid business: 4 nice living rooms /:
rent, $50; price. $500.
49, PF CARLEY
oyster House and lunch room in a very
ensy ne sec: store and living rooms,
Reasonable rent: price. 5000.
P. =. cARLEY
Ctrar and conf. store in very rood nv.
sec: reasonable rent and price.
-, p. =. CARLEY
Del aud gro. in good NV. sec; rent
SeI-j0: steam heat and sIec; price. $3.50.
P. y. CARLEY
Near beer and lunch room and pool: 9
t""ms; in hne NV. sec; good place for the
price asked.
-@rr'" PF cARIEy
BNauty psrlor: in good NV. sec: ? liv-
INK rooms and hs tn: rent SIS. including heat
ant Janitor service: price. $3.50.
r. ?. CARLEY
Conf busy sv. location: doing a good bus.
has fountain: rent. s4j: price. $500.
-. P. y. CARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms; in a good
brsy sec; rent. $50; will make price right.
P. F. CARLEY
si' st. nv. Franklin slss.
pa
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. F. CARLEY


RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER. A FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory & Repair Shop: Scar ga
rage capacity: in a good ne. location; rent,
$50. give away for S425.
p. =. CARLEY.
Rooming house; in a good NV sec: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 500; price. $500.
Terms
PF CARLEY
RoominE house; also boarding; hne NV.
sec; g'rooms and bath; reasonable rent and
price.
PF CARLEY
RoominE House: in fine NV sec: house in
Al condition: 10 rooms and . baths; a-cRr
capacity garage: steam heat; rent. 500.
This Is an exceptional good house and a
good buy. Price and terms right.
PF CARLEY
Sign shop in good NV. location; does
about 81 800 yearly: wants partner with
about $500. Take advantage OF this money
making opportunity.
PF. CARLEY
Employment Agency; In gord NV. sec: low
PF. CARtEY.
Gro. a meat: doing q good business In 4
good NV. sec; reasonable rent; price, IS, $50.
PF. CARLEY.
Gro in good ne. sec: store aud seven
rooms: rent. SIS price 81 800
P. F. CARLEY
SIT st. NV franklin s1as.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

SH6E FErAIF sHOr Cood NV section.
VOL estshlishot. -aLt $50: price 81 500
r ?. CARLEY.
6l7 st NV Fr. 6li3.
A=g
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

sTFTFFNN GROCERY STORE pOI~G A
good business: rsnt sos ~: price IS. 50e.
including delivery truck. terms.
p. y CARLEY.
az st Nv rr sI53
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
INSURANCE


FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR
Elary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEFAKER.
1907 y. Y. ave. NIX Main 1856. Inquire
for Hr Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIR SHOPS
several very good paying PROPOSE
tionS at prices ranging from 81 ,OOO 10 So
600. attractive terms
r. T. CARLEY.
6iT ST. nv. Franklin sIS3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

CON MI SURF X Gonp Sw. SEC
tiHr. store and rooms. rent So 10: has
nice soda fountain Frice 81 800
r. 2. CARLEY
AT st uv r. sI53
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

ROOMING HOUSE NORTHWEST. l2
rooms, rent. money maker for the
price asked. Price sSnO
p. , CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

STORE AND APARTMENTS. NEAR CO.
lumhia road on 1sth-3-storr h-wh.
electricitv: good business location: SOS. 600
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave-
NV. Main 1896
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Tl-SCF ROOM. coon wv LOCATION. A
real money making rIacP resSonahle rent:
rri~e S1".oON- Inquire it will be worth the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

CIGAR STORE ESTABLISHED FOR
years In fnp northwest section. rent
Sf2 50. fOu must see fhiS place to sppTe-
tate its value Prire 1890. easy terms
Or dig concession msd~ for cash
T. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

GROCERY STORE AND n ROOMS: sw.:
rent $40 co; price $1,000. inclnding deliv-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
$4,000

Modern frerroof public garaE. with 'front.'
az" ~ 43 feet by good depth. Near eth and
IA. ave
JOHN ? DoNoHoH 4 SONS.
3l4 Pa. ave 80
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

SrP BTYER IF ToI. WANT REAL
live grocery. meat market. ncofsrtionerr
frl'rs lessen store. roaming house. luDChrOom.
rsfeferia. or sry kind of business. you
Will sine snd money hy con'ultink
VII OMAN 4 CO., 9th SITS. Phnu-
Tr s4Os ION
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

al at NV Franklin sI53
LUNCH ROOM. VERY coon NV. SEC
t!on: store and ; rooms. reasonable rent
price. Sc 900.
r ?. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

STUDIO = GOOD CENTRAL LOCATION.
I've rooms rent $40: price l.sOI. or will
uSidrr partner.
P ? CARLEY.
El. z Er. Gli3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
franklin G1S3

LAUNDRY N ONE OF THE BEST BUSI-
ness districts IN Washington: has two de-
Nrr-v trucks. two press mschinss. washers
hivtrscto-s and other up-to-date moderr
equipment: must he -Ild Immediately or
viii consider partner: cash. $1,000: balance
.ssy terms. For other details connect with
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

p CAELET.
s17 a. nv Fr 6Isa
4Ts
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

r. 2. CARLEY.
81 st nv. Fr. 6132.
1so
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
P. p. CARLET
nv. rankin s1s3

HFTTCATEsSEN- CIGAR & LYNCH. poIxG
rcnd hutinSss: with CT without rooms;
- cu'ek sale 81 EAO wTLDMAS CO.
G-h ~ Franklin 64I6 10
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

CONFECTIONERY CLEARS. rot MAN.
fruit srd shelf Erorr"U: Gev fixtures: new
Store sEI fine location. price $500. II Won
-rrf ~srrnstNruE rice this is Il. WILDMAS
o co. efh a II SITS FIR 6406. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
T. 2. CARLET

NEAR REER: wv: VERY COOP SECTION
for this kind Of business; rent SIS: price
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Rt00MTNGDATE-S6.a .aSn
In this ideal location: convenient to y.
Capitol and Fla. ave. car lines: strictly
white neighhorhood: rooms and hath:
colonial front porch; large back yard: room
for garage wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y.
ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

IN T.. r. el~r.: newly papered a painted
y l.. SASSRrRT CO. INC. 14ls Eve st
Nv. Main sensls
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
$4,000.
hrICk
A SOUND INVESTMENT.
l4th St

In the heart Of the most thriving NV
s-Ction. StrreS : apartments: in. ressing in
value: rentals low. shows good return.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

COLUMBIA STREET v. W. lSo0 BLOCEN
"a rooms and bath: brick. Prize 81 On0.
cANwooD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. sls
y. 7. ave. NV.
on 10TH ST. NEAR " ST ". W. As
story. e-rooru brick: turps~e heat e,t
light: in fine condition. Price 50 ooo.
wILDMAN a o 9th 4 h Fr e4oe. al
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
HARRY I CHEW

Best location: large snow roOr1 and service
.fstion- exceptional value. attractive terms
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

ROnMINC HOTSE: coon wv SECTION:
u rooms and hath rent s45 80: price
S11nO
r ?. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

BAKERY. N VERY coon NORTHEAST
location. store and 5-ruon apt REASON
hE!e rent Price and terms 10 suit
r. p CAELEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

\ CONFECTIONERY AN0 NIT SHOP:
downtown: doing fine business on
main thorouEhfars: rent only $1,000 with g.
| year lease; pr:ce 81 go wILDMAS & CO..
| 9th n Franklin Sans l2
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

BInOMINGDALE-ss.s $50.
An unusually attractive brick hom. -
lonial design: rooms; tile hath: h-wh:
e'pc. lights; lot 40 It deep 10 alley: dou
he garage: house 10 in Al condition: at
tractive terms wN s PHILLIPS. 1902
y. are Main 1sN0
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

FLA AVE. n. ". BET. isTH a izTH ST
= rooms. bath; h.-v.h.: elec Price 90 orr
Thomas Z. Petty. 2ols 18Th .t nv. y ass
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
$4,000.

h.-w.h.; brick garage
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
IA 18Th st NV Nsin 24-sa
Menher Washington ResI Estate BOARD.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Nd. ave. nr.-ls apartment hri'd'ng; n-t
2 CAP. st. Rental. Ss0n .ier month
JOHN :. D0SoHoE & SONS.
3If Pa ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

10TH ST. NR. Y. Y. AvE-Brf.: ~ p.
b.: h.-wh.: FIRE cond.: So. .ono: IS. .oot
cash. A. y. wILDAAN. eth a Il st, NV
Franklin sos 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
Come To American Falls

Forty stores will offer special bargains on this day which will be the biggest
Home Trade Event N local history. Nothing Will Be Overlooked to make you visit pO-
ftabe for on as well as entertaining. Come to American Falls, Saturday June 2Mh.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
Don't Miss Anything

Be in early to enjoy every bit of the good program. Save many dollars on pur-
chaSs Get acquainted with your home people and remember the merhants advertised
on this page as the i've progressive frms who want your corporations and haves
thing real worth while to offer you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
BATH ROBE
BLANKETS

72x90; will make a
stunning robe; both
dark or light colors ;
each pattern prettier
than the other it will
pay you to look these
over; each
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03

DR. George erlntslI Of Proyiasnee
psnt TIE weekend 70 lHi city
Mrs Frank Bernier Providence
street. LAS been ia At b. home TINS
week
Napoleon Yate.. clerk at tas Nam
stree, Atlantic & Pacific q Tore,
CssFgz Benoit, Bridge street.
bon ta8-teHemeHt hsa 8a
Marshal street this week
bliss Z 81 oags. who underwent a
serious operation at s. Vincent Hos
pisai last week. is doing very nicely
Mr. and Mr. Philip Benoi, Of Paw
tueket. formerly Il Putnam were
week end guests Of friends in thi
city
Ernest Barnes and Harold Dolby
e Providence were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Hr Charles II Smith and
family
Rev Father o'Brisn Of Baltic viii
aiee the sermon at the Lenten deeo-
tIou nt8t Tuesday esening ~ st.
Na1 ehafeh
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
CALL FiREMEN FOR
TWO CHIMNEY FIRES
Mixup In Sounding of First
Alarm Causes Unneces-
sary Delay
Apparatus Is Summoned to Second
Ere While Men Fight the First

FatBaHs fire department mad a
basy night q it Tuesday. and incl
teutally had a rather unusual expert
snce when the apparatus was sum
oued 10 a second FIRE while engaged
e. lighting a chimney blaze.
There was a mixup on the first call
for the firemen, and was due 10 the
6fe alarm box being wrongly pulled.
Al 20 o'clock someone went to Box
"a al the corner II Providence and
Marshall streets and pulled in an
alarm By holding the hook down the
bex sounded l3 and this numbei
showed on the tape az FIRE headquar-
ters Tho apparatus made the run TO
rex ta. corner Of Center and South
Mann streets, and not only found no
Ore. bar that the box had not been
pulled a" So the truck returned 70
the staiion. whereupon it vas deter
mined that Box 81 had been sounded.
The truck was quickly on the way
ami was directed 10 the house az 36
Marshall street that IS owned by Asa
R6ss and the estate Of the late DIR.
Lafue II Was a chimney fire that
was 10 progress, and after some work
the firemsn extinguished the flames
with the chemical The house is oc-
cupied by the families Of Messrs. De-
rocher karncy. LaPointe. LeClair,
and Fevreau.
While the firemeu were busy put
ting this fire out, the alarm sounded
for another chimney fire in the house
at 4S Railroad street that is owned by
f. l. Davis and occupied by William
Diggins and Edwald Carpenter Truck
No. l was dispatched to the scene and
the fire was put out with practically
no damage.
People are reminded again by an
official Of the fire department that the
proper way TO ring in an alarm for
Are Is 70 open the box door, pull the
hook down once. then let it 90. The
hook should not be held down, for this
leads TO the sounding Of the wrong
alarm. causing no end Of confusion
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
EAST WOODSTOCK MEETING
STUDIES MISSIONARY TOPIC

A missionary meeting Was held on
"Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Daniclson,
East Woodstock, is being present.
The topic was the 6renfeil Mission,
and leader was Mrs. Everett May, as
sisted by Mrs. l. II Lindeman and
Mrs. J. 5. May.
Many interesting articles were read
relating to the work By the missionar-
les on the Labrador coast. The col
lection. amounting to $3.50. was for
DR.. 6renfelrs work The ladies have
purchased so chairs for the chapel,
and a vote Of thanks was given Geo.
Wetherell for bringing them from
Danielson. $50 was recently given to
Day kimhail Hospital deficiency fund.
A pleasant social hour followed the
program. sandwiches. cake and coffee
being served hy tile hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
JUVENILE COURT MEETS
Disposss If First Case With Commits
s.oner Dow Present

Fuh# juvenile court held Is.
Hef Monday morning at whieh
a ssats eommissionrr Of Ghia
Nef#He Hsfles f. Dow Of Hartford.
sas prr rHt
Tine Juvenile court was created By
BE- legislature. and did not become n
reality aati the first Of the year TIL
der the provision 81 the act the lu-
seniie court must be entirely separate
from fhe town or city court. though
rs efiiesH may be the same The rec
ord e the court are available only 70
those whom the judge will designate
Under He circumstances is child %
b. dealt with BY the police az a juven-
iie court Spectators and even the
police ARE excluded from the sessions
II Tits hilaren's court
Tim neW juvenile court has power
g commit any child that may come
before b. IS county temporary homes
or ans other institution. Commission
81 noe authority for the Statement,
that waIe ehe plan Is a new one. IL
bias already brought results that prove
thas she stature made wise move
d behalf 81 the hayward youths 81
the tats who are now kept out ~ tn
hands 81 @ police and are dealt with
hg fhe Welfare Bureau, through
.oeaI eeaiutives