New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914, Did People Need A Bowel Stimulant he Ideal One Is a Mild Laxa- f tive-Tonic that Will Keep the Bowels Gently Active. Healthy old age Is so absolutely de- endent upon the condition of the lowels that great care should he tak- n to see that they act regularly: The ct is that as age advances the sto- ach muscles become weak and in- ctive and the liver does not store up jhe juices that are necessary to rompt digestion. Some help can be obtalned by eat- g easily digested foods and by lenty of exercise, but this latter Is ksome to most elderly people, One ing is certain, that a state of con- tipation should always be avolded, as is dangerous to life and health. The | lest plan is to take a mild laxative | ‘often as is deemed necessary. But | bith equal certainty it is suggested at cathartics, purgatives, Dhysics, ts and pills be avoided, as they 0 but temporary good and are so rsh as to 'be & shock to a delicate | stem. 4 ! A much Petter plan and one that ousands of elderly people are fol- | bwing, is to take a gentle laxative- | pnic like Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pep- | n, which acts as nearly like natur § is possible. In fact, the tendency (hls remedy Is to strengthen the omach and bowel muscles and so Un them to act naturally agaln, | hen medicines of all kinds can us- | ally be dispensed with. This is the pinion of many people of different | es, among, them Mrs. Mary A. P. vidson, of {University Mound Home, n Francisco, Cal. She is 78 and be- | ay, Danberg MRS, MARY A. P. DAVIDSON cause of her sedentary habits had con- tinual bowel trouble. From the day she began taking Dr. Caldwell’'s Sy- rup Pepsin she has had no further inconvenience and naturally she is | glad to say kind things of this rem- edy. A bottle can be bought of any drug- gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo- ple usually buy the fifty cent size first, and then, having convinced themselves of its merits, they buy the dollar size, which is more economical. Results are always guaranteed or money wiil' be refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes can follow these suggestions with every assurance of good results. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell 419 Washipgton St., Monticello, Il A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. and Polzsh Slate are Caucus Victors ontests in First, Second and Fifth Wards Bring Out Heavy Vote to Republican Meetings — Check Lists ar Bharp contests in three wards fea- pred the republican ward caucuses evening. The contests were in; e first, second and fifth wards and | psulted in bringing out a heavy pt Political sharps who scanned the ominations in the fifth ward today icted that-the republicans would ake heavy inroads on the democratic| pte in that district on election day. three Polish citizeris were nomi- pted to run for councilman against essrs. Callaban, Degnan and Riley, e democratic nominees. It is also; id that the nomination of three olish voters was a strategic move cause it may help to elect the .re- blican mayor. As many of the e Used. less than half an hour, the ballot be- ing as fellow Total Necessary for cholee. . ... Charles A. May......... Stephen Sautter. Patrick J." Ahern . Danberg Defeats Ei ,ll.!IAEdt in Seeond. In the big fight at Lithuanian hall in the second ward, Emi] J. Danberg defeated ‘A. F. Eichstaedt for the nominatton of second councilman by the safe margin of twenty-five votes. Voting for these two candidates was done by informal ballot, maining two, Ernest L. Teich for councilman and M. Irving Jester for alderman, were nominated by accla- ¥. M. HEWETT, = —— & THEODORE WAGNER. plish voters do not understand how “split the ticket” on the machines hd will want to see their country- | len seated in the council they will ost likely pull the second lever in ! der to be certain that their vote registered for their friends. The fight in the second ward for | pmination as second councilman jund & winner in Attorney Danberg, ho defeated A. F. Eichstaedt. In e first ward contest Charles A. May pbn out in a field of three for coun- man. Anderson and May in First. By the majority of 103 votes out a total of 294, Charles! May re: bived the nomiration for council- n in the first ‘ward by 191 wvotes | the republican ward' caucus held Bardeck’s hall ‘on Arch street. He feated Stephen Sautter, who received nety-five votes, -and Patrick ‘Ahern, ho received only “eight votes. Al- brt Anderson, the present councii- an In that ward, was returned. Although the nomination for the of- was conteste, it was a peaceable ffair, the only demonstration made ing a great yell when the majority icelved by Mdy was announced. The meeting was called by George . Bull, chairman of the ward. The lembers selected Edward Wiegand us | airman of the meeting, and Berna- | btte Loomis as clerk. i Joseph G. Woods lauded Council- n Anderson for his work as coun- | for the past two years, and | ‘ general acclamation the nomina- | n was approved. * 'J. Eppler spoke for Aherh; I. . Pratt nominated Sautter and Coun- Iman E. A. Church vouched for 7 i {The following officials for the bal- ing were then chosen: ckers, | B. M. Pratt, Harry Fheuy ; mlen, A. E. Church, Wil- im Hausmann; counters, Claude E. jeroux, John A. Dolan, Charles H. emmer, Joseph G. Woods. e voters settled the questioh in s mation. Voting was rapid and the results were known before 9 o'clock. Ward Committeeman Mark M. Cashmore opened the caucus at 8 o'clock. On a motion of Alderman George A. Quigley, Samuel B. Magson was chosen as chairman, and on mo- tion of Ernest L. Teich, Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford was chosen as clerk. Jester By Acclamation. Deafenihg applause was accorded Alderman Quigley when he named M. Irving Jester for alderman. “He has ltved in this ward for many years, conducts a Dusiness here and is a former successful councilman,” said the candidate for mayoralty honors. Ex-Councilman Charles M. Schurr's move: for Mr. Jester's nomination by acclamation was -accepted and the latter was named without a single dissenting voice. Teich Nominated For Councilman, Ernest L. Teich was named for first councilman by ex-Councilman Schurr, who commended him for the record he has made as a member of the pres- ent common council. The ‘‘yeas” had it by far when the chairman asked the meeting to act on the nomination. A mild surprise was sprung when ex-Alderman Joseph M. Towers nom- inated Albert F. Eichstaedt for second councilman. “I want to place in nom- ination tonight,” he sald, “a man who has lived in this ward for the past foufteen years and who has been a resident of New Britain forty-two yea; He also mentioned the fact that ‘Mr. Eichstaedt had gracefully withdrawn last year in favor of an- other, and that he was entitled to the honor this year. Ex-Councllman Severin = Johnson had the floor the next instant and he forwarded the name of ome “who was born and brought up in the second ward,” Emil J. Danbersg. George Stark moved that the vot- ing be done by check list and the chairman named J. Willamettz ana but the re- | nest L. Teich as checkers; M. H. orton, Aaron Danielson, S. D. Hol- combe and A. Curlson as counters and F. Friend and B. Thompson as tellers, The ballot was declared closed at 8:35 o'clock, and the results was made known scon after. It was as follows: Whole number of votes cast.... 320 Necessary for choice .. 161 Emil J. Danberg .. 186 A. F. Eichstaedt D 133 | Scattering LA T Mr. Eichstaedt moved that Mr. Danberg’s nomination be made formal and unanimous. Jester Thanks Voters. As the votes were being counted, James Sheriden asked the chair to call upon the successful candidates for speeches. ‘M. Irying Jester was called toethe platform and he expressed his feel- ing of gratitude toward the voters of ALBERT ANDERSON. the ward. He had been in many other battles, he stated, but had al- ways been obliged to‘fight for himself. Now the voters had made it so e for him that it was like sliding down hill, he said. “I intend to give the best that Is in men and to do as much as possible during the coming term,” asserted the speake; and he concluded his re- marks h a request to the taxpayers that they be free in consulting him upon matters of public interest, as it would be a pleasure for him to serve | them, Teich Grateful. Ernest L. follows: “Iw Teich spoke in part as h to thank you nomination as councilman i i for the re- im\m and T hope vou will ] for your not have reason to regret your action, T will not forget the favor and, as in the pust, will endeavor to represent you | independently. ~Anything which uny of you may have under consideration, will receive my immediate attention if brought to my notice and T will try to put it-through.” Satisfactory Representation—bDanberg. Emil Danberg, didn't feel able to ! make any extended remarkss he satd, i but wished only to speak a few words by way of appreciation to the voters who had bestowed upon him the { honor of appointing him a= their rep- resentative. He asked the taxpayers | to come to him frequently,-to advi i and assist him, for he feit sure he needed everybody's help if he were to give them satisfactory representation. He closed by stating that he was under no obligations to anyone. He had | made no promises but intended to serve the people of the ward to the best of his ability. Candidate Quigley Talks. Chairman Magson anncunced that Alderman George A. Quigley wished ! to speak a few words, and the candi- date for nomination for mayor on the | rlatform amid earsplitting applause. That the present forum which has charge of the city’s business is not a republican council nor a democratic council but a democratic-republican Tammany ring in the City hall, was the sense of one of Mr. Quigley’s most forcible statements. “I will get very CHARLES MAY, few votes from the City hall tomor- row night,” asserted the candidate. “In fact, I haven't canvassed it vet,” he added. “1 believe I have done my duty as an alderman, not only as regards the affairs of the second ward but as re- gards city matters,” cried the speaker. “Today, through our efforts, you have a lower water rate, factory fire capes, a new electric light rate and various other improvements. 1If you think I have fulfilled the requirements of my position and consider me capable, T want to have you go down to the caucus tomorrow night and give nie your vote.”” g The speaker went on to cite his opinion of the alleged reckless man- ner in which the city’'s money has been expendéd by the present administra- tion. To remedy these conditions he advised the voters to elect a mayor who understands city affairs. New. republican ticket, walked out upon the'| Men Who Shave- Yourselves. Through a SPECIAL arrangement with DANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, we are in a position to offer you their genuine $2.560 UNIVERSAL SAFETY RAZOR complete with plush case at the unheard of price of This 1s a_chance of a life time, as this price is far below manu- facturer’s L, F. & C. each, former price 25c. HERBERT HARDWARE. Eritain does not own her handsome school bufldings, her fine water works, etc., he said. There are heavy mort- gages on all of them and when the new school buildings have been turned over to the city, New Britain will be three and a half million dol- lars in debt and for that reason it will be obliged to pay annually an interest of $140,000. The only ones in the ecity building who have to fear him, said the can- didate, are the incompetent commis- sioners. “They've got to go if I'm put into office!” he cried. Introducing the subject statement of the fact that with a | chosen cost, and remember overy razor is fully guaranteed by Extra blades for this razor we will sell you at 10c See the display in our. SOUTH WINDOW. L. MILLS, NEW BRITAIN. berlain w: and chairman of the Alonzo Bull was clerk. Spittler for Alderman. Williagn 1. Spittler for alderman and David S. Ohman and Charles T. New- land councilmen the ticket in the fourth ward caucus. Both were by acclamation and there was no opposition. Bdward H. Par- Ker was chairman of the caucus and W. B. Montague was clerk. itement in the Fifth, The idea of a lively contest in re- publican ranks in the fifth ward was caucus for is A near race riot was but amounted to nothing. L. TEICH. W. H. SPITTLER. Alderman ‘Quigley proclaimed that he, did not regret the town home inves- tigation which stirréd the city sbout a year ago. He will continue just such work if appointed to the office of chief executive. In conclusion, the speaker, asked those present to go down to the cau- cus tomorrow night and render their Verdict in his favor if they thought he had done his duty. Quick Work in Third. The third ward caucus was over in a twinkling. It was held in Had- ley's hall. Councilman Theodore ‘Wagner and F. M. Hewett were nom- inated for councilmen S: Cham- occurred when one of the supporters of Lewis Arata, a candidate for the common council, put up a howl be- cause the majority were Polish voters: “This isn't a square deal,” he said. “There are more Polish voters here than anyone else.” “Well, the Polish are just as good as the Italians,” retorted one of Count Pulaski's countrymen and the rest of his compatriots cheered. | Cabe was chosen clerk. Messrs: | 86 novel that old timers were forced | Kibbe and Worthington of the Town | to gasp. home had registered as republicans, | birth, pinski, | and Mathew Kotowski were nominat- | checkers ana Jacob of those present The caucus was probably the largest | republican caucus ever held fifth ward. in the; Paul Bellman, chairman of the ward | committee, called the caucus to or-|a ticket in the fleld in the sixth ward der. Edward F. Hall was nominated WHAT'S WHAT IN SUITS Fancy mixtures running to black and white, grays and gray checks and plaids, also the homespun mixtures The coats are form fitting with soft rolling fronts, having three buttons. Prices $15 to $38. For the young man about to get into his first pair of long trousers we have some sty- lish suits in snappy patterns that makes the wearer proud. From $15 up. YOUR BOY WILL LIKE THIS SUIT We mean this single breasted Norfolk. It has three inverted pleats, front and back, and four patch pockets, two at the top and two below. hair. durable and snappy. It is lined with the finest mo- The cloth is an olive green mixture, Splendid at $13.50. Other suits from $6.50 to $18.50. Horstalls HARTFORD 03-99 ASYLUM ST, and elected chairman after William McCabe had withdrawn. Mr. Mc- Before he could begin his official duties he was forced to borrow a pair of spectacles from John. Farmer. Louis A. Hoffman was chosen for first councilman by acclamation There was some opposition, but Chair- man Hall ruled that the yes hav it.” For second place Boleslaw Lewis Arata, Joseph Owsiak ed. The check list was called into play. James J. Desmond was ap- pointed moderator. Mike Cherpaci and . B. Arena were appointed Holtzhauser and appointed counters. the result was as Otto Muller were On the ballot tollows: .81 .49 Karpinski Owslak Arata ., . ate . PRS- Kotowskl “es . . ceesld When the ballot was announced Arata and Kotowski withdrew and Karpinski was nominated unani- mously. Someone made a motion that Arata be nominated for third councilman. On a division of the house he lost by a vote of fully four to onme. It was at this point that Arena objected be- cause there were so many Polish voters in the hall. Owslak, Arata and Tawrence Mar- tin were named to fight it out for third place. Martin withdrew and as the check list was again being trotted out Arata mounted a table and announced that he, too, would with- draw for the welfare of the republi- can party. Owslak was then chosen by acclamation. The town committee was authorized to fill any vacancies that might occur in the ticket between now and elec- tion day. The Hopeless Sixth. Despite the fact that there hope for their election the party is no put by choosing F. S. Illingworth for al- Candies Chocolate Marshmaillow Eggs Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs Marshmallow Eggs - “IT PAYS TO RUX OUR KIND" Connecting with Kar- | HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, derman and Felix Kasprow and Adolph Witkin for councilmen. It was ru- mored that Councilmen Landers and Conlon, the democratic tives, were to be endorsed and some- one would be put in to fight Alderman Kerwin. If there was any hase for this rumor the plan fell through. W. | H. Watrous was chairman of the meel- ing and Daniel Commane was clerk. Send Your East:r Greetings in a Box of m“l'h There is no gift which will more delicately express your apprecia- tion, edmiration or good wishes than these delightful sweets. Every- body likes them and lhcy are the ;ms d:andy you are sufe of getting Shipped us the day they are made. Look for the Red <fgl# Sign «lipbo Sales Agent The Ilicklnsun Drug Co. Chra Ask for efipde Bmun;v and C ookm;; Chocolate at your grocer's v eust FEONARD’S Ice Cream Candy Easter Eggs We have the Largest Assortment in the City of Easter Eggs. Your Name Printed On The Eggs. Marshmaliow Eggs - Panorama Eggs Home Made Assorted Chocolales - 10c per dozen 15¢ per dozen 15¢ per pound 15¢ per dozen 5¢, 10c and 25¢ each 20¢ per pound All Kinds of Easter Candies and Fancy Boxes We aiso handle Apolio Chocolates, Park & Tilford’s, Lowney’s, Schrait’s and RussellChocolates. Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail. Leonard’s Confectionery ooth’s Block, - - - - 261 Main Street representu- l