New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 10

10 NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914. AUTO PARADE OPENS | DEMOCRATIC BATTLE Gandidates wm Visit Thir, Fifth and Sxih Wards Tomight. DRUM CflRPS AND RED FiRE clear. The choice of the caucus should be backed.up at the polls.” The republicans have made a hange in the ticket in the sixth wlrd substituting Edward Rocano for Felix Kasprow. Politically this is a clever move, as there are many Italian voters in the sixth. The town committee of the prohibi- on party will meet tomorrow even- lng at the home of Leonard Kurtz on Greenwood street. Emil L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester, state chair- man, will be present. The First Ward Prohibition club will meet to- morrow night at 8 o’clock. BIG DUTCH SUPPER TONIGHT. Heavy guns will be fired at a Dutch supper of the Second Ward Republican | Candidates for Council and Nominees for Olty Offices Will Speak—Scheuy Will Not Run Independently for Reglstrar. The democrats will start off thelir campaign with a rush tonight ana candidates for election to the coun- cil and on the city. ticket will speak in the third, fifth and sixth wards. Automobiles carrying the candi- dates and other prominent members of the party will leave: the city building at 7:30 o’clock headed by ige Y. M. T. A, & B. drum : corps. Ylenty of red fire will be burnea and an effort will be made to wake | up the town. ' The first halt will be at engine | house No, 4 where Lawrence P. Man- gan and Henry G. Benz, candidates for councilmen from the third ward, will address the voters. The talks will be given on the street corner and as both candidates are extremely popular in that section it is expected they will be received with great en- thuulum The invasion of the fifth ward will be at Skritulsky's hall' on Broad street, where John F., Callahan, James F. Degnan and John Riley, candidates ‘for the common councii will talk. The last stop will be at 127 Hart- ford avenue where Alderman M. T. Kerwin and Councilmen George M. Landers and Frank Conlin, who are seeking re-election, will speak. Besides the candidates for the [council, speeches will be made at the fferent stopping places by Mayor Joseph, M. Halloran, E. B, Alling, candidate for city clerk: William E. [Troy, candidate for tax collector; Charles P. Wainwright, who seeks re- glection as a selectman, and Attorney .. F. McDonough, one of the most ient and forceful talkers in dem- nuc ranks. It is belleved that | ér three hours will be devoted to | e tour of the wards. It is possible jhat Richard Schaefer, candidate for cdouncilman from the first ward, will k in the sixth, his old stamping und. . The democratic spellbinders will ade the first, secona and fourth 'ds on Monday night and try to nce the voters in these repub- jican strongholds that the interests the city will best be served by election of the entire democrat- . ticket. Scheuy Will Stick By Party. , ;Willlam H. Scheuy, who was de- ed at the republican caucus by Villiam Zeigler, for re-nomination as strar of voters, denied today that e would run independently. He until 5 o’clock this afternoon to llg papers on an independent ticket. *1 was defeated fairly and square- lat the republican caucus and I stick by the party and work for fhe success of the ticket from the top the bottom,” said Scheuy to a prald reporter. Scheuy has made © plans for the ‘mmediate future. 'A meeting of the Austrian Inde- )endent club will be held this even- in Bardeck’s hall. 7 Halloran Congratulates Lawler. jayor Halloran has telegraphed § congratulations to Mayor Joseph ‘x;;-, who was inaugurated in i morning. Mayor Law- was as pleasing to local it was to worshippers lg§an shrine in the Capitol "‘ By, yor Lawler is well known ,m ik ity and his speech delivered 3 '-dufln. the national campaign 371912 will long be remembered. by ¢ who heard him. Republicans Busy Too. . ‘ The republicans intend to make a ighty effort to elect the whole ticket nd, it is sald, men who were not [avorable to 'Alderman Quigley’s nom- jnation will rally to his support now t he has been named to lead the Sy republican town committee nd the candidates met last night in e National bank building and made lans for a vigorous campaign. The jommittee also named Fred Winkle, ohn A. Abrahamson, George A. tark and Frank Brodzik to run for onstables on election day. Demonstrations of the voting ma- hines will be given in all wards to- jay, Friday and Saturday. The places ind the men in charge are as fol- oOWS: First ward, Charles H. Ol- ott and Patrick Devitt, lower Turner all; second ward, Willlam H. Ed- vards and Willlam H. Relyea, Edel- | lon building on Park street; third vard, Carl Knappert and P. W. nith, rear of City hall; fourth ward, r1 E, Carlson and Hugh Laverty, ddy’s block, Church street; fifth 'd, John T. Beatty and Owen Riley, e’s hall, Lafayette street; sixth d, J. W. Kilbourne and Willlam felliher, Waskowitz & Berkowitz jlock, East Main street. ;- On the Battle IMnes, ‘Ex-President Edward Wiegand of board of public works' has denied whatéver support he gives the fblican ticket will de nalf-hearted. . Wiegand says: " gttended the repubdlican eaucus took part in it, and I am one of e who believe that as far as the minees are concerned it was settled t muu-. I feel that it is proper iblican party should 2 “the nominees. I make hig frank statemont putting myself T and also my friends right, F:" position will be perfectly club this evening in Bardeck’s hall. All the city ticket candidates will be on hand, including Alderman George A. Quigley, nominee for mayor. RUMORED HOROWITZ WILL CONFESS ALL (Continued from First Page.) throw new light on the identifica- tions. Glynn Says Itv's His “Word.” At one juncture Governor Glynn interrupted the appoals by exclaim- ing “Your word didn’t send them to the olectric chafr. Mine did.” “My word may not have sent them to their death,”, replied Mr Gold- stein, ‘“‘but pioture me on the morn- ing of the execution, if this stay is not granted. Picture me, if you can, leading the throe boys of my own faith from the death cell to the room of death and giving God’s sanc- tion to acts which in my heart I cannot justify.” ‘When other appeals had . failed the clergymen finally requested that the execution be stayed until after the feast of tho Passover, which be- gins next Monday mormng and con- tinues until the early part - of the following week, and which they de- scribed as A festival of rejoicing, which will be marred for every one of our faith if this' cloud oversha- dows its beginning.” The clergymen returned to New York on an early-evening train. They werc greatly disappointed. LITERAL TRANSLATION OBTAINED BY HERALD (Continued from First Page.) from party interests and before all, strive for the welfare .of the com- munity. We find excellent and com- petent men in all parties, and we also find political adventurers of small calibre. As a rule, the more eagerly a person seeks a political office, the less suitable he is for it. This does net mean that a candidate should neglect honorable and proper means to attain his goal. It is quite generally acknowledged, end very properly, that the present mayor, J. M. Halloran, has performed the duties of his office in a very exemplary manner. It is usually not difficult in a campaign, to find fault with an office-holder when others wish to obtain his place. But whatever the aspirants to this position have had to bring forth, they have not been able to say an uncomplimentary word cencerning Mayor Halloran. « In the duties of his office, he has shown much sound judgment and constant uprightness so that, now after hold- ing office for four years, he has the respect and confidence of all right. thinking citizens. His personal char- acter is such that absolutely no reason can be found for finding fault. He has not sought to be re-elected, on the contrary, he has walted in silence for other candidates to appear from his party or to be brought into the field. But as this has not happened, and his friends - in various parties actually have requested him to serve another term as mayor, he has now declared himself willing to do so. Undoubtedly, the democratic party will also nomi- nate him as its candidate and we think that he will be re-elected by a greater majority than hitherto. It now appears to be time for us to have a Swede in the city government in some respectable office. Last year a serious attempt was made to per- suade the present city clerk to appoint as deputy clerk one of our most re- spected Swedish-Americans who was fully able to fill this position. But he and his counsellors, who had con- trol of the appointment, considered even the position of an assistant as too fmuch for a Swede! And so an- other person was given this appoint- ment. The republican party has always looked upon itself as having a sort of monopoly of all the Swedish- Amerfcan votes, but has seldom been willing to give & position of any im- portance to a Swede if it has not been found compulsory to do so. It would 4o no harm if one and all would wake up to these conditions and make known our wishes at the polls. This would have a wholesome effect on those who think they possess all power and are the only Americans— the democmatic party will probably nominate for city clerk Bdward B. Alling (a member of the firm of Neu. mann & Alling)—a man respectable ir all things and who would fill the position very well. For my own part, I have never sought any political office—that each and every one should understand what- ever I have written in my little paper concerning political questions, has not been prompted by selfish motives, tut I have always wished to see the Swodes obtain deserved recognition in the community-—even those who differ with me. I have never hesi- tated to serve my countrymen when I have been able to do so, even when it has caused me varfous kinds of in- conveniences. I have never sought to dictate how others should vote, but 1 believe that I really have the same right to state my convictions as others —whatever power or effect it may have. City Items The Library will be closed all day Fast Day. Eagles’ carnival, advt. Louis Goldberg is home from New York University for a few days. The Wall Paper Store. A. P. Marsh, 38 Main street.—advt. Miss Elizabeth Radom is spending her Easter vacation at home in this city. She attends the Woman's Med- ical college of Pennsylvania. Damon's Shoe Store will be open this evening and will close tomorrow at 12:30.—advit. Letters of administration have been granted James Lynch on the estate of Catherine Lynch. Hoffmann’s Hot Cross Buns better than ever.—advt. The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow lake yesterday was .75 inches. Farmer 6c cigar, unsurpassed for general excellence and repeating qual- ties.—advt. Postmaster Ira E. Hicks, who has been ill with a cold at his home for a few days, is back at his office to- day. John Savitsky, who was found lying near the railroad tracks on the Berlin branch line early Tuesday morning with his right arm cut off, is reported to be in an improved condition at the hospital and it is believed he will recover. Easter party Mon. eve., Bungalow. —advt. Miss Lucy Pickop of Lincoln street will spend the Easter holidays as the guest of Mrs. David Sloan of Swamp- scott, Mass.,, formerly of this city. Our trimmed hats have no rivals at our low prices. Bowen & Co.—advt. The Second Ward Republican club will hold a Dutch supper -this even- ing in Bardeck’'s hall. Party nominees will speak. Mills' Hardware store -open Good Friddy morning till 11 o’clock.—advt. Camp New Britain, Woodmen of the World, will hold a dtawing on the evening of April 22, The Globe Clothing House will be open Good Friday until 6:30 in the evening.—advt, 1ne claim of Miss Warner for damages for injuries sustained by a fall on a slippery sidewalk will be heard by the committee on claims tomorrow evening. Thomas O’Keefe and his sisters de- sire to express their sincere thanks to the kind friends who sent flowers to their mother's funeral. The Globe Clothing House will be open Good Friday until 6:30 in the evening.—advt, The whist committee of the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H,, will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mrs, J. Manning, on Union.street, tomorrow evening to arrange for the whist which will take place on April .15 in the Y. M. . T. A. & B. hall. The first meeting in its new quar- ters in the Electric building will be held by Court Charter Oak, F. of A., on Thursday evening, April 23. The anniversary of Court Charter Oak will be held on May 26. The Southern New England ;Tele- phone company has nearly completed a subway for wires into its new build- ing on Court street. The work is be- ing directed from a man hole near Main and Court streets, under the di- rection of City Engineer Frank H. Oldershaw. Beautiful showing of children’s hats for Easter. Bowen & Co.—advt. 4 Chief Ranger. E. J. Halloran of Court Friendly, F. of A., who is re- tiring, will be presented with an em- blem ring at the meeting of the or- ganization tonight. Mr. Halloran has served two terms as the head of the. court and the members regret that he is joining the ranks of the past chiefs, The single men of the Svea. Social club will be the guests of the mar- ried men at a supper this evening, the benedicts having lost out in the card tournament held this winter. Eagles’ carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. Water Commissioner Rossberg was host to John A. Reeve, town clerk of Berlin yesterday, when the latter visited City Hall here. Robert Fletcher 18 home from Cor- nell college for the spring vacation. The Catholic Choral union will meet for rehearsal in “Tabs” hall this evening. Every good make of gloves in. all shades for Easter. Bowen & Co.— advt. Martha chapter, O. E. S., met this afternoon to sew. This evening, fol- lowing the business meeting, there will be an entertainment to which the brothers are especially invited. Reception to Monday = evening party April 20, Bungalow.—advt. The Women's Missionary soclety of the First Baptist church met this af- ternoon. Mrs. J. G. Henderson was in charge of the meeting. The sub- Ject discussed was “In the Island Hm- pire.” The committee in charge of the re- union of the class of 1907 of St. Mary’s Parochial school will meet at the home of Miss Alice Butler on Franklin Square this evening. April 11 to 20.— finer, i Native Eggs, 270 doz. Russell Bros. i —advt. FOOT-EASE % . m.ufiuglp:'wu shakeaisto the dhoss- e for the lcfl!orlqmfl |8 i.“.‘m il ”’“"z‘lfi“%“”i@"fiw‘.?x‘; " Sampl T res, Allen 8. Qlmated, Le R The Manwhoputthe EE S in F STATE G. A R. MEN ATTEND RECEPTIO Aiso Make Personal Call Mijor Ira E. Heks. Notwithstanding the stormy even- ing there was a large attendance of G. A. R. men from nearby towns and friends and veterans from this city present at the Stanley post reception to the Department Commander Sloane and staff last evening. Preceding the program of the evening the depart- ment commander and staff, with about twenty other G. A. R. men, called at the home of Past Junior Vice Com- mander-in-Chief Ira E. Hicks and were cordially received. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Hicks, and Major Hicks ad- dressed the visiting comrades with the kindest of fraternal spirit, which was responded to by Commander Sloane and others. Reception at G. A. R. Hall. At G. A. R. hall later in the even- ing an interesting program was car- ried out, consisting of addresses by Department Commander Sloane and staff Post Commander Streeter and others. Violin and piano duets were rendered by Philip Hannon and Miss May Hannon and by Gunner Seger- berg and Miss Lillian Ostlund. Mrs. Metta E. Streeter sang “For All Eter- nity,” responding to an encore with singing a lullaby, “Mother Is Rocking Her Baby 'to Sleep.” This is one of Mrs. Streeter’s latest compositions, she writing both the words and mu- sic. Commander Streeter is highly @s- toemed by the department officers and his other comrades in the grand army and the visit to the post by the state officers last evening was essentlally a compliment to himself, he being the medical director on the department commander’s staff. Many Guests Present. Among the guests present last even- Ing both at Major Hicks' reception and at the post reception, were the fol- lowing: Assistant Adjutant General Albert A: May of Meriden, Department Chaplain W. F. Hilton of Hartford, Senfor Vice-Commander George . I. Buxton of Norwalk, Junior Vice-Com- mander H. C. Young of Hartford, Aid- de-Camp Charles A. Breckenridge of Meriden, Patriotic Instructor John L. Saxe of Waterbury, Department In- spector M. P. Palmer of Bridgeport and Judge Advocate Charles Gris- wold of Guilford. State Encampment. Commander Streeter and several other members of the local post are planning to attend the state encamp- ment to be held at Meriden on Tues- day and Wednesday of next week. Berlin News (Continued from Seventh .Page.) payed off the strike-breakers evening. last Brief Mention. . The storm last evening necessitated a postpohement of the Kensington Congregational church Neighborhood meeting which will instead be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Blue Hills. . George Kanup of Kensington has moved into one of George B. Carter’s houses {n Berlin. Miss Frances Upson of New Brit- ain is the guest of Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart of Worthington ridge. Clarence L. Pierce of Worthington ridge, who is suffering with acute in- digestion, had a relapse yesterday and for a time his condition was critical. Mrs. Pierce is recovering from pneu- monia and to avold exciting she has not been told of her husband’s ill- ness. The Mattabessett river ran very high today as a result of last night's heavy downpour. ‘W. W. Turner, chief rajlroad elec- trician in this vicinity, is spending a brief vacation in Allentown, Pa. Miss PElizabeth Roby has returned to Smith college. F. M. North of East Berlin is con- ‘fined to his home with pneumonia. 8t. Gabriel's Guild will give a sup- per in Athletic hall, East Berlin, Monday evening next. Word has been received in East Berlin of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Page of Water- bury. Mrs, Page is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of East Berlin. ADVENTISTS DELEGATES HERE. Local Members Prepared to Entertain Visitors. Delegates from all over the east are arriving in New Britain, to attend the convention of the Life and Ad- yent union, which will be held in the new edifice of the Second Advent church. Elaborate plans have been made for the entertainment of the visitors. The first service will be held this evening, with songs of praise as the feature. Welcome to the delegates will be given by the local pastor, El- der E. F. White. J. W. Conrow, of Long Branch, N. J., president of the unfon will reply. Following are the arrangement for services for tomorrow: Morning prayer and social service at 9 & m- Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Song service at 7:30 p. m. and preaching service at 8 P. m. Tomorrow afternoon dedication of the new Second Advent church will be held. Interesting and instructive addresses will be delivered by ministers from | this and other states. On Friday night Elder H. L. Bab- cock of New Haven will give a stere- opticon lecture on the image por- trayed in the look of Daniel. Maple Hill News A meeting of the Maple Hill Ten- | nis club was held on Tuesday evening | | at the home of Albert Nordstorm on Robbins avenue. The committees were elected to conduct a fair the club plans to give in Buell's hall in May: decorating, Lucy Smith. Catherine Rowley, Lee Darling, Wil- llflm Buell; advertising, Mabel Smith, rene Saunders; fancy work Gladys (‘snfleld Clara Darling; fish pond, Catherine Rowley, Grace Darling, Irene Saunders; music, Mabel Smith, Arline Root, Edith Stenberg; cake Myrtle Nordstrom; candy,Arline Root; ice cream, Albert Nordstrom, Wil- liam Buell. Attractions will be; guessing the number of beans in a Jar, fortune telling by Miss Lucy Smith and a sawdust box conducted by Raymond Goodale. Miss Dorothy Root of Brooklyn has been spending several days with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Macy at the par- sonage. A meeting of Our Brothers council O- U. A. M. was held in the Town hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. B. Mallory entertained the bridge club at a luncheon on Wed- nesday afternoon at her home on Maple Hill avenue. The color scheme was yellow. In the center of the table was placed a yellow pie full of jokes for those present. Mrs. James Powell won first prize. James Powell of Maple street has gone to New York on a business trip- The Woman’s Literary club met in Buell's hall yesterday afternoon. About twenty were present. Ice cream and cake were served. The hostesses were: Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. Nellie Eddy and Mrs. Charles Luce. The regular meeting of Newington grange has been postpaned until Sat- urday evening. - Communion will be taken at the mid-week prayer meeting in the Con- gregational church this evening. Louis Rathbun, who is connected with Storrs’ college was the over- Sunday guest of Mr- and Mrs. F. H. Rowley. Mrs. Samuel Bassett and son Thurs- ton are spending a few days.in Col- linsville. A rehearsal for the Easter service in the Congregational church on Sun- day was held “this afternoon. An- other rehearsal will be held on Sat- urday at 2:30 o’clock in the chapel. John Kirkham of the center cele- brated his 88th birthday pn Monday. Mr. Kirkham has been ill for a num- ber of weeks but was able to receive a number of friends and relatives who came to congratulate him. Guests were present from New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain and New- ington. Miss Harriett Wells is spending her Easter vacation in New York city. Miss Mabel Perry of Golf street is spending a few days in Binghampton, N. Y. The members of the Hartford council of United Commercial Trav- elers of America held their third an- nual memorial service in the Congre- gational church on Sunday afternoon. Rev- Herbert Macy addressed the meeting. Vocal selections were ren- dered by Miss Dorothy Root of Brooklyn and George Hanbury. The ; delegation was in charge of Senior councillor Joseph Redevats. The new officers of the council are: Senior councillor, Joseph Redevats; councillor, William Griswold; - Junior councillor, Edward St. conductor, Harry Whitney; George Peck; sentinel, Aaron Mont; secretary, treasurer, H. T. Bunce; ex- ecutive committee, J. G. Van Ans- dale, James Waterman;representatives to grand lodge convention, C. H. Corn- wall, E. E. Pitney, H. T. Bunce, Jo- . seph Redevats. The installation of these officers will be conducted on April 25th by Grand Page Palmer Willard of Wethersfield. Mrs. R. B. Doane of Stuart street is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leschorn of Erie, Pa. Theodore Johnson, who is attend- ing the Philadelphia Dental school has returned home for the Easter re- cess. Native Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros. CAMPBELL’S Varnish Stain For Flnh'l:l.; hl'l.:::,mlmltm and all Interior Woodwork Shine and varishes with one sweep of the brush, ¥: i e Yty Aoty T T o FLY SWATTER FREE rger, from dealer named be- Iw.l}--d ehwzdnnd-fidz!-npod for one Fly the manuf JOHN BOYLE CO., New Britain, Conn. following | FRANK E. STEVENS, COLLEGE ATHLETE One of the men who compose the “‘Wesleyan Team” which is conducting special meetings at Trinity M. E. { church, is a unique character. His life has been crowded with adventure. As a son of the great southwest Frank . E. Stevens was reared in the heart of the ranch country among the Chicka- saw Indians, Stevens has spent some time in the | United States army ag physical direc- FRANK E. STEVENS, LTS i S AV T W52 oy OB, tor of the troops and later as secre- tary of the Army Y. M. C. A. His gcod sportsmanship made him popu- lar with the army men and his stal- wart character assured him success as a leader among them. To fit Him- self more fully for this leadership he entered Wesleyan university last fall. Here, his ability in fencing and boxing secured a position as instructor of these sports in the gymnasium. His ccurses in fencing and boxing have already become popular among the fellows. The reputation of his ath- letic ability, won in contests with some of the best experts along this line in the country, has been wel maintained by exhibitions given dur iug the winter in the college gym. Stevens i1s a man of striking per- sonality, He has traveled consider. ably over the country, spending some of his time on the Texas border, with all the exciting interest found there | He has drilled many of the oys’ bri- gades in Massachusetts and has charge of several boys' camps, This summeF he will take charge of Camp Osca- wana-on-the-Hudson, where a large number of boys of all ages will be pul in his charge. AFTER FULL SUFFRAGE. Nlinols Women to Wage Campaign to Change State Constitution. Chicago, April 9.—Declaring that women demonstrated their desire to vote at Tuesday's township elections, be in women of Illinois. This could obtained only through a change the state constitution, Under the equal suffrage act passed by the last legislature women cannot vote for state officlals, mem- bers of the legislature, members of | congress or other constitutional of- wfl(‘es The law granted them the vote on questions of public policy and 1 for president and city offices, provid- ed for by statute. $3,209,000 FOR CHICAGO. City to Recelve Share of Net Barn- ings of Surface Street Rallways. Chicago, April 9.—The city of Chi- cago will recelve $3,209,000 as its share of the net earnings last year of the surface street rallways, ac- woman suffrage leaders today began, a movement for full suffrage for the cording to the annua] reports of the " companies made public today. Under the terms of a franchise granted the surface lines some elght years ago, the city receives fifty-five per cent, of the net earnings. The traction fund which has accymulat- ed since the franchise became effec- . tive and, which is mow in the treasury amounts to about 000,000. ity _11nn Is Ohlz One ‘““‘Bromo Quinine’’ To Qet The QENUINE, Oall For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine Mmmmnm.mnfim Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for this signature on the box. 2Sc. Do UNION TEA CO. -317 MAIN STREET Special for Friday and Saturday Choice Creamery Butter....................28¢ Ib Good Creamery Butter . .................... 25cIb Guaranteed Fresh Western Eggs ........... 25c doz Guaranteed Fresh YorkState Eggs ........ 27c doz Guaranteed Fresh Native Eggs ............ 29¢ doz 21bs Purelard . ......... 3 cans Challenge Milk . ... 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