New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1914. STORM CLOUDS HANG | OVER CITY BUILDING (Continued from First Page.) ttorney McDonough - entering the eld for the democratic nomination or mayor. Attorney McDonough d Assessor Watson are close friends nd, it is said, the lawyer intended o put up a sharp fight in the con- ntion if the mayor persisted in his etermination to dump Mr. Watson. e Halloran ve. Watson case was ithdrawn and matters ‘were moothed over, it is said, so that ayor Halloran received the nomi- tion without opposition from At- orney McDonough. ‘Whether Mayor-elect Quigley will appoint Mr. Watson is a matter of onjecture. Some democrat will be ppointed to the position. Safety Board Chairmanship. It is belleved that trouble is brew- ng in the board of public safety and Ihat ‘there may be a disagreement ver the selection of & chairman. Jvhen John A. Meehan, the present ha an and a democrat, was elect- d to succeed the late Joseph E. Calla- m, it was suggested to him by the epublican members of the board, Jhat he would accept the office de- ndent on the turn politics would ke this year. That is, if a repub- hcan mayor should be elected in 1911 was to be understood that he was o step down and out of the chair- nanship. erstood that if he was chosen chair- an it would be without any strings ttached to the office and he was hosen with that understanding, on is part at ‘least. The term of Her- ert H. Pease expires this year as ell as that of Edward X. Callahan. City Hall Commission. ‘What Mayor-elect Quigley will do pith the city hall commission is a jroblem for post-election cogitation. Puring his campaign he has said hat he would have the entire com- iissfon abolished by charter amend- hent. The terms of all the com- ioners expire at the end of this honth. They are E. Allen Moore, fhairmal Dr. E. T. Fromen, John Valsh and ‘Willlam G. Dunn, the sec- ry of the board. r of weights and measures is jnother tidbit that may fall into the iws of a famished party which has een on the outside looking in for ix dreary years. The present sealer, imes J, Welsh, is a Halloran ap- ointec and a republican and holds e during good behavior. The aler is appointed by the mayor sub- e to approval on the part of the fJommon ‘council. The position pays salary of $1,000 per year. ‘Other commissioners whose pire on May 1 follow: ‘Compensation - and Assessment— Poter Long, E. W, Abbe. ‘Parks—J. J. Wals] Cemetery—UY. J. Muller. ~Finance and Taxation—E, N. lumphrey, J. P. Sullivan, A. N. Abbe Ind J. F. Meehan, | It was rumored on the street today hat Chief R. M. Dame of the fire artment would be deposed under e new administration. Mayor-elect uigley was questioned concerning fie rumor and flatly dented that he iad even theught of such a thing. It said that at least one change will » made in the police department. Republicans Jubilant, The wonderful manner in which yor-elect Quigley was swept intn fice on the tidal wave of votes is ill the subject of much discussion. terms Republicang are jubilant and espe- { M. L Jester, r. ally so because of the large plu-~ lity of 1,660. While the new mayor an slightly behind his ticket the way he workingmen stayed with him jhould be of great satisfaction to his onor-elect. In the first ward his majority was 76, in the second 595, in the thirad 15 and in the fourth 440. In the ifth he cut down Mayor Halloran's lurality over Col. Thompson two fears ago from 372 to 75 and in the xth the plurality of the mayor twe ars ago was reduced from 6532 to ! 91. The little support given the lemocratic candidate in the fifth and jixth was one of the big surprises of e day. Alderman Quigley was cut the third ward but managed tn et through with a comfortable ma. ority. Republican Inroads in Fifth. The inroads made on the demo- ratic party in the fifth ward is a ause for alarm among the leaders ot jhat faith. John F. Callahan, demc- rat, won by a plurality of only 42 ames F. Degnan and John Riley re- eived pluralities of 44 ana 42, re- pectively. Republicans predict free- v that at the next city election the fth ward will return republican plu- falities. The republican party celebrated its ctory last evening with a big stree* parade. Considerable red fire was rned and two. brass bands-and » um corps furnished music. Th» ade marched to the home of May- elect Quigley on Maple street and e leaders forced him to come out hnid ride through his domain. As the parade, which ecomsisted chiefly ot jutomobiles bearing prominent mem . rs of the pafty, glided through the ¥, Mayor-elect Quigley was warm-~ received by the hundreds whn on the curbs. | Mhe new mayor spent this morning A his garden and he wanted to allow brain to relax from the strain “which it has been since hiy ign opened. ¥ e firsi returns showed that John James Duffy and James Farrell Mr. Meehan let it be un-|' | H. N. Loclkywood, p. been elected constables on the emocratic ticket. The revised re- rns show that Duffy was beaten out ‘August Zehrer, who had been edited with 434 votes in the fifth d instead of 444, the correct fig~ Some New Faces in City bffices GEORGE A. QUIGLEY. Mayor, EMIL DANBERG, Councilman From Second Ward. JOHN F. CALLAHAN, Councilman From Fifth Ward. BERNADOTTE LOOMIS. Tax Collector. D. H. OHMAN. Councilman From Fourth Ward. WILLIAM ZEIGLER. Registrar, W_ H, SPITTLER. Promoted to Alderman. JAMES F. DEGNAN. Councilman From Fifth Ward. CHARLES MAY, Councilman From First Ward, RESULTS OF ELECTION IN VARIOUS WARDS: FOR ALDERMEN, Second Ward. J. J. Shaughnessy, d. ...... A. M. Peterson, s. . E. E. Agard, p. Fourth J, F. Murphy, d. W. H. Spittler, », ... Solomon Ginsberg, s. ....... L. P. Strong, po .....ouvnnnn b Sixth Ward, M. T. Kerwin, d. F. S. Illingworth, r.. Anthony Kirpinski, s. Ward. FOR COUNCILMEN, First Ward. Richard Schaefer, d. | 3. F. Woeds, d.... Alfrea Charlcs Ma ; J. R. Relyes, p... W. E. Doolittle, p. Second Ward, Anderson, . C- Connelly, d. . L. Teisch, r- . J. Danberg, r, N. Hubbard, p. A, Johnson; p. B RO S SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA } APPLIED LIKE COLD CREAM IT STOPS ITCHING AND DRIES SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP meu—.—o--” With the first application of bold- sulphur cream the angry itching at- tending any eczema eruption ceases and its remarkable healing powers begin. Sulphur, says a renowned der- matologist, just common bold-sulphur, made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itching ceases and after two or three applcations the Eczema dis- appear, leaving the .skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an cunce of 5 | 00 BB s e Third Ward. L. P. Mangan, d. H. G. Benz, d. Theo. Wagner, r. . F. M. Hewett, r. .. Robt, Clougher, p. E. E. Jenison, p. i Fourth Ward. I, c. smim, ar, a. ! John D. McCue, ‘d. D. S. Ohman, r. { €. T. Nowland, r. { Jos. Preissel, Richard Stumpf, F. L. Asklund, p. . {A. J. Johnson, p. Tifth J. ¥. Callahan, d. J. P. Degnan, d. Jno. Riley, d. L. A. Hoffman, r. ........ B. F. Karpinskl, T. ...... Joc. Owslak,. r. J Lorenz Kopf, s. . { E. E. Hansen, s, . Wil Sixth Ward. G. M. Landers, d. F. J. Conlon, d. Ed. Racono, r. Adolph Witkin, Jos. Abrahams, s. . W. H. Ibelle, p. ... ‘Ward, bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the irritated, inflated skin, the same as you would any cold cream. For many years this soothing, heal- ing sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de- | stroying property. . It is not only | parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, an- | tiseptic and remarkably healing in all | irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always estab- lishing a permanent cure it never | fails to instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema Tight up and it is often years later before any erup- | ticn again appears op the skin INDOOR BASEBALL. The Red Sox, of the Junior Baseball league of the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Athletics, 3-2, last night, and the Giants trimmed the Cardinals, of the same league, to the tune of 3-2. To- morrow night the senior employed and the junior employed will play their first inter-class game. DO OVER a piece of furniture AT OUR EXPENSE Comeinand getafreecan of Kyanize, big enough to doachair cr a border around a small room. Wewillgive you one of our regulzr 15c cans, absolutely without charge, if you buy a 10c Kyanize brush to do the finishing with, W#anize For Floors and all W: lwork will make anything made of wood about your house look like new. It is casily applied and dries quick and hard. Youcan putit on with the most pleasing results, Kyanize wor’t chip, peel or turn white. It is a saritary finish which can be easily kept clean by wiping it with a damp cloth. Come in today and gct a free can We have the color you want. The 10 cents you pay for the brush will be refunded if you are not immensely pleased with the Kyzrize. RACKLIFFE BROS. €0., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET The Vote by Wards FOR MAYOR. J. M. Halloran, d. . G. A. Quigley, r. H. N. Beebe, s. .. . ¥. G. Platt, p, .. . FOR TAX COLLECTO] W. Troy, d. . . Bernadotte Loomis, r. G. F, Kosswig, s, o ank T. L.IWeed, P . svee FOR CITY TREASURER. F. N, Chamberlain, d. F. N. Chamberlain, r. Samuel Miller, s, . John Sloan, p. ‘FOR COMPTROLLER. H. L. Curtis, d,_ . H. L. Curtis, r. v Waclaw Chotkowski, s .. . Albin Carlson, p. ....... . FOR BOARD OF RELIEF. ‘Wm, Schacfer, r. ‘Wm, Middlemas, r G. A. Graves, p. . B_ B. Bassette, p. . FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE. J. 'E. Martini, d. . H. P. Rocheé, d. . L. H. Pease, r. E. M. Pratt, r. .. . Mrs. A. L. Aldrich, s. ... John F. Strokecker, s, . Rev. J. E. Klingberg, p. . Alice V. Corbin, p. FOR REGISTRA T. J. Smith, d. . Wm, Ziegler, r. Apolinar Gluski, . C. H. Schwarm, p. FOR CITY CLERK. E. B, Alling, d. A. L. Thompson, r. .. E. R, Stoetzner, s. ... A, L., Thompson, p. FOR SELECTMEN, Joseph Hackney, d. .... C. P, Wainwright, d. W. E. Latham, r. Arvid Nero, r. G, E. Watson, s, . R.. M. Gumprecht, s, Leonard Kurtz, p. ... Wiliam Rickert, p. i FOR CONSTABLE! James Duffy, d. James Farrell, d August Zehrer, d. J. A. Abrahamson, T, Fred Winkle, r. G. A. Stark, r. Frank Brodzik, r. J. H. Demarest, p. ‘W. V. Andres, p. D. N, Hancock, p, N. R. Bergmau, p. ‘Ward 1 287 763 18 24 247 815 21 17 “The Busy Littie Store” HILLSIDE CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh made, sweet and delicious 295 3 1-2 Ibs. for $1.00 Russell Bros. 301 Main Street Spring Time Is Paint Time Inside the Home As Well As Outside Spring housecleaning is a trying time for everyone, espe- cially the housewife, Clean up and paint up with Thompson’s Home Helps Paints, Stains, Enamels, Fur- niture and Metal Polish For small expense you can do wonders. For instance, 15c worth of Thompson's No. 75 Varnish Stain makes an ordi- nary size chair look new. A few brushfuls of Stove Pipe Enamel give the pipes a beau- tiful, glossy, black finish. “Clean up and paint now is the time. THOMPSON' S Wall Paper and Paints 15 Arch St. up,” 367-369 Main Street as As Follows: ‘Ward 3 315 790 12 36 Ward Ward Ward 1 5 Total 306 173 2359 716 398 4019 2 141 29 2162 4237 151 2168 4241 157 73 2203 4210 160 3 2171 2208 4242 4178 155 158 71 72 2195 2179 2183 2188 4215 4205 216 67 74 76 ktd MARKET Fish Specials for Thursday and Friday DELAWARE RIVER SHAD ..........Ib 12%¢ FRESH SHORE HADDOCK .... si 2 FRESH HALIBUT OR SALMON STEAK b 16¢ Fresh Flounders ....]Jh 9¢ -----1b 15¢ 2 for 5S¢ Cod Steak v Shad Herring . Cod Cheeks Butter Fish ... Boston Blue ........ NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS .. N. B. C. OYSTER CRACKERS . MEDIUM RED SALMON ..........2 cans 25¢ ————————————————————— Salt Salmon Boneless Herring MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER .. FRESH WESTERN EGGS CHOICE CORNED BEEF SUGAR CURE Irish Mackerel ....6 for 25¢ Large Bloaters ....2 for 5e¢ Herring in tomato sauce Mustard Sardines 3 cans 25¢ b 29¢ b 12%¢ D SMOKED SHOULDERS FRESH CUT SPINACH ...............pk = LARGE RED ONIONS................4qts , .. “~OC LARGE MESSINA LEMONS ..........doz 15¢ FRESH CUT ASPARAGUS ...........bch 18¢c LARGE FLORIDA PINEAPPLES . .... each 15¢