New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE. GLOVES FOR EASTER Come here for your Baster Gloves, all the latest and best styles are rep- resented here. OUR PERFECTION, 2-clasp Kid Glove is the best glove on the market for the money, white, black and every desirable color; every pair guaran- teed, $1.00 pair. - ‘WASHABLE DOESKIN, one of the biggest sellers of the season, sightly and serviceable, can be washed and cleaned any number of times, $1.00 pair. CHAMOISETTE Gloves, natural, all white, white, black stitched backs, 2-clasp, 25¢; 16-button,: 50c. 16-BUTTON Pure Silk Gloves, double finger tips, black or white, all sizes, special at the price, 75c pair. 2-CLASP Fabric Gloves in silk and lisle, for ladies and misses, all the latest colors, 25¢ and 50c. MEDALLIO Silk Hose for ladles and gents, big assortment colors, the best stocking on the market for the money, 25c¢ pair. LADIES’' Pure Silk Thread Boot Hoslery, deep lisle garter tops, double sole, toe and heel, all the latest colors, 17 shades to select from, 50c pair. LADIES All Pure Silk Thread Hose, Aouble sole, toe and heel, black and tans, all -l:el, a $1.00 value, $9c pair. ' SILK UMBRELLA' SPECIAL, La- dies’ Pure Silk Taffeta, finé assort- ment, mission handles, green, navy, black and wine coloy, this is a $3.00 value, $2.25 ench. PULLAR PLAN FLOATING HOSPITAL. Considerable Sum of scribed for Tuberculosis Patients. Money Sub- Pittsburg, April 7.—The hygienic section ‘of the 'Academy of Sclence and Art today announced plans for a floating hospital. for tuberculosis pa- tients. It will be manned by a full orew of doctors and nurses and will be for patients while they are await- ing admission to the state or county hospitals. Already a considerable sum of money has been subscribed and it is ex- pected to have the boat ready for pa- tlents with the advent of summer. G HO'I'HER GRAY'S b SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, ertaiaRelisttor Eqvoriphacss, path Betuniee; 'l‘benflnpnl Stop it now! You can do it with Ayer’: Haerhor. Does not color NAUGHTON'S DELICIOUS HOT BUNS Fresh every day, morning and af- ternoon all this week, - Ask your gro- ver or call at our store, 361 Main street. See ouf display of Fancy Oakes, Pies, Cream Goods, .Raisin Pound, Marble Pound Cake, also a complete line of extras for Easter, NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914, SINGER DRAWS CROWD 10 GREAT REVIVAL Roflin §. Tui llc Drawmg Gard for Wesleyan Gospe! Team. One of the principal attractions of the evangelical services and revival being conducted this week under: the auspices of the Wesleyan Gospel Team at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, | is the singing of Rollin S. Tuttle, the leading chorister. He was born in California. As the son of a Methodist preacher, he trav- eled with his family over the state until the health of the. father failed. With his two other brothers, young Tuttle went to work in Los Angeles. He started in the building business, and from this, drifted into architec- tural work, until at the age of 21 he had a business that netted him $200. Later he ‘published a book on bunga- low designs. Still later he decided to take up the ministry, and entered the University ROLLIN S. TUTTLE. of Southern California. After fin- ishing several courses, he came east to complete his education. Throughout his schooling years he has been en- gaged in many evangelistic move- ments. Recently he fllled one of the New England pastorates for more than a year. Mr. Tuttle is assisted in his work in New Britain by his wife, who has received considerable training in re- ligious work. iJle VOTE PROBABLE. Boston Electors Will Today <Choose Congressman to Succeed Curley. Bokton, April 7.-~Rain and lack of interest made a light vote ' probable in the special eleétion in the twelfth congressional district today to choose a successor to James M. Curley, dem- ocrat who resigned after his election as mayor. The district has been re- garded as a democratic stronghold, Mr. Curley’s plurality in 1912 having been 5,874 over James B. Connolly, progressive, with the republican can- didate running third. Mr. Connolly was again the pro- gressive nominee today and his op- ponents were James A. Gallivan, democrat, and, Frank L. Brier, re- publican. AERO DEPARTMENT NOW. National Guard of California to Estab- lish Flying Machine Service. San Francisco, April 7.—The ' Na- tional Guard of California is to have an aero department. Roy Francls, a San Francisco aviator, was appointed a first lleutenant yesterday and in- structed to establish a flylng machine service. The new corps will begin operation with a double tractor bi-plane, which Francis will try out today. The ma- chine has an 80 horsepower engine and was built for the purpose of mili- tary scouting. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 32¢n. 3 1-4 pounds for $1. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Two gradesabove any other Butter sold in the city. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET. f | all parts of the city. { that I will have the co-operation of | most capable and efficient men on the Predictions of Mayoralty Candidates Equally as confildent as his oppo- nents, E. W. Schultz believes that he may capture the caucus on the first ballot or, at the most, on the second. In his interview he said: “I have assurances of support from many sources and have every reason to believe I will secure the nomina- | tion. I have received the same opin- | {ion from a number of the most ex-, perienced workers in the republican ; party. I have been making mater- ! ial progress during the last few days | and am assured of very strong sup port. from the first, third and fifth wards and considerable support from ' the second, fourth and sixth wards. “Unusual efforts are being made to get out the voters who are backing me up. I believe I may be nominated on the first ballot and if not then I feel certain of victory on the sec3 ond. “If 1 am nominated and elected I will be fair to all the people and to I am confident various commissions. “Many incorrect statements have been circulated in regard to my ex- treme views on a number of guestions, but I wish to state that I am not an extremist. I belleve in the idea of ‘Live and let live’ and in moderation in all things. If nominated and elected I will endeavor to conduct a careful, honest, efficlent administra- tion .on a. business basis. “I am ‘being supported by a large number of workingmen With. whom I have been acquainted through’ ess and fraternal connections. = Jam be- ing supported by ' eléments 6f ' ‘the party that have. been antagonistic and I have reason to believe that I' will be elected mayor of New Britain if I am nominated at the,caucus to- night. “A fleet of automobiles is being or- ganizéd and any voter who wishes.to be conveyed to the caucus may do so by calling No. 131 on the telephone. All voters will confer a favor on me by doing so.” Eents Tonight Keeney’s theater, vaudeville and mo- tion pictures. Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “Girls.” Fox's theater, motion pictures. Republican and democratic city cau- cuses. Meeting of Dorcas social, T. of H. and T. Meeting of Catholic Women's Benev- olent Legion. Alpha Delta Sigma informal dance in Booth's hall. Meeting of executive committee of Catholic Choral Union. Lenten services at Swedish Beth- any church. Morgan lodge, meets at Vega Washington L. Knights of Pythias, ‘hall. Meeting of Carmody council, K. of C. Trumbull Colony, United Order of Pllgrim Fathers, meets at 242 Main. Meeting of Central Labor union at 298 Main, New Britain lodge, N. E. O. meets in Odd Fellows’ hall. Meeting of Leading Star lodge, of B, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at 277 Main. Meeting of New Britain Royal Arcanum, at 242 Main. council, Valiant Tent, Knights of the Mac- cabees, meets at 321 1-2 Main. Calumet club meets at 53 Church street. VOTE ON LICENSE. St. Paul, Minn., April 7.—The liquor license question was decided in a score of Minnesota cities today. TUnder the local option law of 1913 many cities voted for the first time on the license question. CO)D(]SSi()N GOVERNMENT. Kansas City, April 7.—Commission government is an issue in today’s mu- ricipal election which opened with brisk voting. A light rain fell in the early hours. The polls were open fiom 6 a, m. until 7 p. m. i “Will I be nominated? sure as I am standing here. how confident I feel.” The above was the opening state- ment given the Herald by Howard M. Steele. When he made the state- ment he appeared as if he meant it. He banged his right fist into the palm of his left hand and continued: “Yes, sir, I feel just as certain’ that 1 will be nominated tonight as I do that the sun will rise tomorrow. “Since I entered into the campaign for the nomination I have found friends on all sides willing to help me. Some have been influential men, men who want to see municipal affairs in the proper hands, men who want to see New Britain prosper and forge ahead on the road to progress; “The one big thing that has been in my favor is that I am thoroughly conversant with city affairs, My fif- teen years’ connection with the city government has given me an insight that experience alone can give. I know New Britain and I know what the city neegds. For years tax payers have been telling me their troubles, thus bringing to me first hand infor- mation of how the people who pay the bills want the money spent. “On all sides I hear that I will' be nominated. I have gone over the fleld thoroughly and systematically and the result has been that I eXpect to be named for the head of tHe re- publican ticket. I have attempted to conduct a clean campaign ‘and I think I have succeeded. The people of NEWw ‘Britain . Would ‘not stand for any’ bther’ kind...'I have simply told them_ that I will give them'an eco- nomical administration if nominated and elected.' I have also told them that their money would be spent wise- ly and carefully. I belleve in prog- ress, but not in waste, and I have told them that, too. I have tried to show them that I am sincere and in earnest and:. hundreds have pledged them- selves to support me at the caucus and on election day because they know that Howard M. Steele keeps his word.” Just as That is INSPECTOR OF POLICE KILLS HIS COMRADE Maurice De Lacroix Fires Five Shots at Raymond Dupin for Alienat- ing Wife's Affections. Paris, April 7.—A tragedy in which Maurice De Lacroix, an inspector of police, shot and killed his comrade and intimate friend, Inspector Ray- mond Dupin, was enacted at police headquarters here today. . De Lacroix obtained evidence last night that Dupin was alienating the affections of Madame De Lacroix. The two officers met at headquarters this morning as usual and after report- ing to Chief Inspector Lebreton left his office together. As the two inspectors descended the stairs, De Lacroix. without warn- ing drew his revolver and shot Dupin five times, killing him instantly. De Lacroix then returned to the chief inspector’s office and surren- dered. MAY HOLD CAILLAUX. Former Premier Likely to Be Charged as an Accessory to Wife's Crime. Paris, April 7.—The question whether Joseph Caillaux, former min- ister of finance, may be charged as an accessory to his wife in the as- sassination of Gaston Calmette, editer of the Figaro, is the subject of gen- eral discussion in the newspapers to- day.. The publication of the testi- mony of President Poincare indicat- ing that M. Caillaux had at least in- G. A. QUIGLEY. Geor;‘e A. Quigley pins his hope on Securing the nomination to his 'fight for improved legislation made in his two years' service as alderman from the second ward. He said to the Herald man: “I will be nominated by a majority on the first ballot. I have received assurances yesterday and today that warrant me in making that statement. I think we will have a caucus in the neighborood of 2,500, and I think that my record in the common council in the past two years working for the people and my platform that pledges me to the betterment of conditions in New Britain should insure me of the support of the voters at the caucus. “I have worked hard for lower water rates and the people today are Teaping the benefit of those lower rates. I worked for the enforcement of the fire escape law in order that the working men and women in the factories and the children in the schools might be properly protected in tase of fire. I worked for a better contract between the city and the electric light company and we se- cured it. I also worked for a lower lighting rate for the householder. That has been secured. This should not be minimized, as it means that the people have secured free lighting for over one month out of the twelve and it virtually means that the light- ing company has given one-eleventh of its income derived from the small consumer. “If elected and nominated I will endeavor to carry out my entire platform, with which the people are wel] acquainted by this time, and es- peclally the extension of the trolley lines. “I have tried to conduct a cam- paign on clean, honest, direct lines and I have appealed to the people for support rather than to any clique or politicians. I hope the people come to the caucus and vote as their consciences dictate.” fluenced his wife’s action has given rise to the suggestion that he may be brought into the investigation as an accomplice. The magistrate in charge of the preliminary inquiry Henri Boucard, called both M. Caillaux and 'Louis Barthou, former premier, for exami- nation today and the two statesmen confronted each other in the pres- ence of the magistrate DOCTOR SAID THIS BABY MUST DIE - When sending this picture of her baby, Mrs. Britt of Athol, Mass., sald: “The doctor told me that my baby would not live, but I gave him Father John's Medicine and now he is well and strong. The medicine made him eat well and gave him strength to walk.” Mrs. Britt lives at 283 Kennebunk street, Athol, Mass. Mothers should remember that Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine to give their children, be- cause it is free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. It is pure and nour- ishing and will build up the little ones in the natural way. THE WESLEYAN GOSPEL TEAM WILL BE AT Trinity M. E. Church, New Britain, Ct. April 5-12, 1914, inclusive Afternoons at 2:30 THE WESLEYAN GOSPEL TEAM Harry K. Miller, '14, Captain; Row- land Tuttle, °'15, ‘Wilson Fisher, 17, Soloist; Hall, Chorister; Raymond ’14, Frank Stevens, '17. Evenings at 7:30 A week of good music, earnest mes- sages, life decisions. Are You a Christian? Are you not a Christian? helped- This is your opportunity! Help Come and be Sage, Allen and company millinery fashions are distinguished for their individuality as well ag their correctness. Real elegance and moderate prices are factors in the upbuilding of our business. millinery A splendid showing of the smartest hats for wear with walk- ing suits and semi-dress in all the new colors and trimming ideas at low prices, Charming, dressy hats that are distinctly Parisian.in style and yet very moderately priced. And, in addition to our exhibit of trimmed hats a complete as- sortment of untrimmed millinery and flowers, showing every mnew shape, in every fashionable color, with a marvelous garden of flow. ers and plumage at a minimum of cost. For perfect satisfaction, get your millinery here. Hartford, Cenn. TER RUG Prices Cut In Two HIGH GRADE WILTONS, BODY BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ‘We offer three of the very best high grade Wilton Rugs, size-9x18 that sell regularly for $60.00 each. .Our Emster Sale Price .. $30.00 Here's another big bargain. Cholce of six best Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, which sell regularly for $45.00 each. Pick out the one you like best and pay us only .........e.0000 $27.50 We have six of the best five-frame body Brussels Rugs that we will sell at such greatly reduced prices that nobody who wants & re- liable Rug CHEAP can afford to miss the chance. Four Rugs, 9x12, regular price $32.76, Sale Price . Two Rugs, size 9x12, usually $25.00, Sale Price .. Still cheaper—pretty nearl giving them away. Three Brussels Ruge, 9x12, usually $14.00, Sale Price .............. usuakly Two Tapestry Brussels Rugs. size price %9, - $10.50 vee. $15.00 Tapeatry .00 $32.00, BSale See us lt you ‘want 8. good Rn' for lttle -nuw THE BEST WALD PAPERS AND DRAPERIES, e e s '804-902 MAI HARTFORD HORSES HORSES HORSES Car of horses advertised jast week sold in two days. PRICES SOLD THEM Our Next Carload No 5 Will Avrive Tuesday, April 7th, 1914. A Horse Suitable For Any Purpose 1 pair Bays, 3,100 lbs. 1 pair Browns, 3,000 lbs. 1 pair Blacks, 2,700 lbs, 1 pair Greys, 2,900 Ibs. Several chunks weighing from 1,100 to 1,600 pounds. Several horses taken in exchange, worth the money. A complete line of wagons found at our Repository. Dump Carts; Auburn, Milburn, Tifin Farm Gears; Express and Grocery Wagons; Concords and Carriages. Also a complete line of harnesses and Horses' goods of every description. OUR POLIOY—Once a customer, always a oustomer, is our Mea of conducting business. With every horse goes our guarantee of satisfaction. 22 LAUREL STREET, P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. THE WIRE PATROL Thousands of men in this and other states are stantly watching the wire higfiways, working to ke the talk tracks clear, in order that you may enjoy th economy, convenience and the satisfaction of carid for your domestic and social duties by Telephon CO HAVE YOU A TELEPHO! IN YOUR HOME?