New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 10

(4] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. Solemn Scene at -Parting Of the Ways for Council Mayor Doffs Toga of Authority After Four Years and 4 -Severs Connection With Law Makers After Eleven Years Politics and grievancés were for- 8otten aéfl personal admiration _and friendship that needed but the call to make the whole common council kin were displayed at the last regu- lar meeting of that body last night. It was not a pleasant occasion. Men Who had pitted themselves against seach other in the past year said fare- well with sincere regret. ©Old scars ‘were healed by the hand of friendship angd the parting was made a solemn and sorrowful occasion. To Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, who has presided over the deliberations of the council for the past four years, all paid tribute and while welcoming the new starin the legislatuve firma- ment they gave the hand of friend- ship to him who was leaving for the léss turbulent role of private citizen. They extended to him their best wishes for future successes and as- sured him that they would always re- call their association with him as one of the bright features of their lives. ‘The farewell was the silvery lining to the .cloud of politics. There was none who did not feel the solemnity of the occasion. Sincerity rang true in every word spoken and the part- ing of the ways was shown to be a matter of deep regret. Quigley Lauds Halloran. Alderman George A. Quigley, who succeeds to the sceptre which Mayor Halloran relinquishes, was among those Who extended his tnanks for the <ourtesy and fairneds shown by Mayor Halloran, during, his incumbency of the magistracy.. He said the mayor had always been' fair and square and therefore had the.. support of the *council. " He ‘asked that he be shown _GOODWIN’S GENUINE HAIR TONIC Promotes the growth of the Hair. Prevents and cures Dan-| dreff. Imparts the natural lustre to the hair and did improve the label. Hartford THE CUSHMAN MUSIC SHOP Inc. A: E. Cushman, President. 71 PRATT ST., HARTFORD Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 And that means we have every mode} made and a model for the of every man. DAILY CONCERTS. EASY PAYMENTS. home e — ’ B Mr. _and Mrs. Vernon Castle Direct Dance Music. The pm -wln&—-flle time— the rhy%m that actually compels a what the : ¢ are now doing with all ' Vietor ' Records. They supervise while the bands play to their time. That's & Vic- | | ! | | land 1 desire {licans. {am pleased to be relieved of the re- | pleasant hours I have of Service. the same courtesy when he dons the cloak of authority and assured auditors that he would try to square in his rulings. Ald. Christ Speaks For Council Alderman E. W. Christ, the floor leader of the republican party, voiced the sentiments of the council, he said, in extending to Mayor Halloran its appreciation of his courtesy and fairness as presiding officer of the body. He said he was sincere when he told Mayor Halloran that he ré- gretted the fortunes of politics that took him from their midst. He said the council had tried to do its best | by Mayor Halloran and he asked that any errors in that respect be forgiv- ien. He /4also asked that the council extend the same spirit to Mayor-elect | Quigley when he assumed office, Al- ;derman Christ bade farewell to the | retiring members of the council and i expressed the best wishes of those who are to remain. be Mayor Halioran Says Good-bye, In reply, Mayor Halloran said: “I have now finished eleven years continuous service as a member of the common council of New Britain at this time to extend my sincere thanks for the considera- tion shown me since I have peen may- or by both the democrats and repub- 1 have tried to be fair and I sponsibilities of the office. 1 will carry with me the kindest remem- brances of my associations with the council and will always recall the spent with you.” In reply to what Alderman Christ said, Alderman M. T. Kerwin, the floor leader of the democrats, said his party stood for squareness and would accord a fair deal to the new mayor. Mayor-Elect to Mayor. “I have served in the common council for two years under your honor,” said Mayor-elect Quigley ad- dressing Mayor Halloran, “and while there have been some stormy periods d know that that is forgotten. Your honor has had the regard of this common council and I hope when [ am mayor I will be treated similarly. I don’t want anyone to consider me as the mayor of the republican party —1I will be the mayor of .all the peo- ple and of the whole city. “I wish to thank your honor for the courtesies you have extended me in the past two years. In the com- ing two years I will do all ‘in my power to promote the welfare of the city and I hope for the support of the common council. I wish to thank your honor also for your man- ly offer to assist me in matters re- garding the office of mavor.” Alderman Ohlson’s Ideal City. One of the most striking farewell speeches was that delivered by Al- derman Ohlson of the fourth ward, who has filled that position for seven years. After expressing his gratitude for the treatment accorded him he said: “I am proud of New Britain. I love New Britain. This city stands well in comparison to other municipali- ties yet there is room for improve- ment. I have in mind an ideal city. The doors of the saloons should be closed. Moving pictures should not be permitted as they are harmful to children and aduilts. And we should have a close observance of the Sab- bath and obey the law of God above City Clerk A. L. Thompson ex- pressed his thanks of the treatment accorded him by Mayor Halloran and members of the council. In conclusion the council ‘thanked City Clerk Thompson, John Heming- way, superintendent of the city building, ‘and representatives of the press who are assigned to cover the council meetings. Outgoing councilmen who expressed their thoughts were A. E. Church, C. Housecleaning—a good time toputin MAZDAS Not that it’s really any trouble to make the change at any time. EDISON MAZDA. LAMPS fit any electric light socket. Simply un- screw the old-style carbon Jamps—in their place screw the new lamps—and you a. instantly equipped to enjoy three times the light you had before—without using any more current. A good time to wire your house 1f your home isn’t wired, let us tell you NOW how easily and cheaply this mod- ern convenience can be put in while yo “re hae=eclapning. 6. K. SPRING & GO 77-79 CHURCH ST. his | Rear Admiral Badger, the New Hampshire and Two Other Warships {LFLAGSHIP WYOMI Harry Barton, B. M. Hillstrand and Harry Collins. Farewells were said by Alderman L. W. Lawyer, Alderman George H. Shine and Councilman A. M. Paonessa. All of the speeches.were loudly ap- plauded. . Imported cigars were {)assed around by Mayor-elect Quig- ey. Grape Juice Habit Strong in Texas. It is interesting to know that the largest single shipment of Grape Juice ever made is now enroute from the factory of Armour and Company, at Westfleld, N. Y., to be distributed among the markets of our State. This shipment consists of a solid train of twenty-five carloads of Grape Juice, and is a very convincing proof that the favorite beverage of -Secretary Bryan, and other notables, is algo fast becoming the favorite drink of the masses. . It is marvelous to note with what strides the grape juice habit has de- veloped. One does not have to go very far back to find when it first commenced to take hold. That it has become so firmly established in so short a time is undoubtedly due to its proven advantages as a healthful beverage and its thirst-satisfying qualities, backed up by judicious ad- vertising through all mediums. Nat- urally, a progressive state like Texas has recelved its full share of adver- tising expenditures, and is well in, the van of the grape juice procession. This shipment only furnishes &4 sug- gestion of what Texas will do to grape Juice next summer, But there is some underlying cause 'in all of this, immeasureably greater than mere advertising and the genius of the sales manager. It is taste— just popular taste. Grape Juice is destined to become the Great Ameri- can Drink!—advt. “TI" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away %o the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard fflu work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on ur feet, “TIZ” rings restful foot comfort. “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or i seem tight. Get a 25 cent Lox of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. G2 Rear Admiral BADGER™ 4-1.5:5. NEW_HAMPSHIRE ' ‘Washington, April -16.—Not since ‘'the Spanish war has there been such a hum of preparation in navy yards [ and ‘ahoard the big slate colored American’ men-of-war as there is at present, The, first battleships under Admiral Badger to sail were { Arkansas, which is Admiral Badger's | flagship; the Vermont and the New | Jersey. ' hours by the New Hampshire, which was coaling at Hampton Roads. The Louislatia,” which was anchored off New York city, steamed down the bay and out the Narrows regardless of leaving some of her men behind. From the League Island navy yard, at Philadelphia, the Michigan has also taken her departure. The big South Carolina set out from Guan- tanamo to join the Arkansas, Ver- mont and New Jersey at Key West on their way to Mexico. The first of the | assembling fleet will reach Tampico perhaps on Monday, but probably not before Tuesday. Tuesday is the an- niversary of the declaration of war with Spain. The tleships Rhode Island, Nebraska, Vir- ginia and Georgia, now undergoing overhauling, it is expected, will be or- dered to Tampico, and the new sea glant Texas as well. They are of the second line, with twenty guns each. The complement of the vessels is 800 men each. There are about 100 marines on each vessel. The Wyoming, Rear Admira] Badger’s original flag- ship, will be sent to join the fleet in i a few days. Y. M, C. A. ATHLETES READY. | Great Activity With Advent of Spring —Other Association News. With the advent of spring a great revival of outdoor sports will be wit- nessed around the local Y. M. C. A, as 'the physical directors, K. T. An- drews and Joseph Hergstrom, are get- ting the boys in shape, Road runs in and about the city for the short distance chaps; cross country chases for those who seek longer routes; baseball, tennis, and other sports are being arranged. As soon as weather conditions permit, these plans will be carried out. Frank A. Stevens, of the Wesleyan Gospel team, more familiarly known as “Big Steve,” will address the boys of the Y. M. C. A. and their friends at another Sunday afternoon meeting on April 19, On Saturday afternoon Mr. Stevens will take the members of the junior department on another hike into the hills around New Britain. STRIKE IS SETTLED. Yardmen Employed at the Tacoma Smelter Lose Their Demand. Tacoma, Wash.,, April 16.—The strike of yardmen employed at the Tacoma Smelter, a Guggenheim prop- erty, was officially declared off yes- terday after having been in progress since January 1. The workmen lost their demand for a nine hour work day. The men struck because their work day was increased from nine to ten hours without an advance in pay. the | They were followed in a few ; bat- | U.5.5.TEXAS W. S. DWYER PASSES AWAY. Deceased Was Well Known Fraternal and Military Man of Hartford. Hartford, April 16.—William §. Dwyer, assistant cashier of the First National bank and one of the best known fraternal and military men in the city, died at his home, No. 100 Oakland Terrace today. He had been ill several months. Mr. Dwyer was a native of Dublin, Ireland, born Jan. 19, 1857. He came to Hartford when fourteen years of age and in 1872 en- tered the employ of the First Na- tional, being promoted to various po- sitions until his appointment as as- sistant cashier in 1898. For many years he was supreme treasurer of the Fraternal Benefit league. He was a Knight Templar and a Shriner, an Elk, Arcanumite and member of sev- eral other fraternal organizations. As a member of the Putnam Pha- lanx he had been its treasurer since 1897 and ranked as lleutenant. For several years Mr. Dwyer was a cap- tain of the First company, Governors’ Foot Guards, and a major of its vet- eran corps. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Major George K, Dwy- er of this city and R. W. Dwyer of Southbridge, Mass. . JOHNSON’S TEAM LEADING. All Alaska Sweepstakes Dog Race Will Probably Finish Tonight. Nome, Alaska, April 16.—John Johnson, with his team of eighteen Siberian wolves, early today is lead- ing in the 412 mile all-Alaska sweepstakes dog race, driving over the snow toward the goal at Nome, more than twenty-four miles ahead of #“Scotty” Allan, his nearest competi- tor. At 7:07 last night Johnson passed Telephone, 122 miles from Nome. Twenty-eight minutes later was reported at Haven, 146 from the finish, while Fred Ayer, who left Candle an hour and a half ahead of Allan, was bringing up the rear somewhere betwen Gold Run and Haven. It is snowing again on the trail. The race probably will be finished tonight. Allan miles A few skin trcubles originate in the dlood. But very few. Dr. Evans, ex- Commissioner of Health and a famous writer on medical subjects, says: “We_ shall begin to make headway with skin diseases when wo learn two thin, first, that skin disease does 'om_impure blood; second, that so-called blood purifierr have no such action.” immediately t: T your lk?l:‘x%!wp th ltc}l’lnfplnej1mlnm Drive out those pimples. Make up your mind to start ncw and give yourself a smooth, veivet icompl 'EczemalIsOnlySkinDeep You can do it with the aid of the wonderful D. D. Prescription, & cooling, refreshin; tion—not & salve or grease. It soothes your tender skin, opens the pore urities and gives g’br—lmnofl\ and All druggiste h it on & positive n. Y on’t ‘risk another day. Call Ask also out for tender skin. drives out the old im- ou a skin llke & v ear, ve D, D. D. we sell ran ne . Dom't su or 7. "Eoap-bast 0.D.D.—for 15 Years—the Standard Skin Remedy CLARK & BRAINERD DRUGGISTS. THEY DON’T LIKE JAIL, JUDGE HEARS | Prisoners Tell His Honor That Life on Seyms Street Is Not a Primrose Existence. Judge William F. Mangan has a unique question which he puts to! prisoners in police court who are; brought before him immediately after they have served terms in jail. “How did you like it up in jail?"” he asked two prisoners this morning. Foth admitted that life on Seyms street could be improved upon. Gustave Dahlstrom, who was brought down from jail this morning, informed the-judge that he was ready | to reform and not allow his feet to : stray from the straight and narrow path. He was placed on pmobation. Margos Margosian, whose daughter | made a rope of stockings and climbed down from a third story window to inform the police that the family was in terror of her father, told Judge Mangan that he didn't like jail, either. He was told that he must re- main away from his family, as they do not want him. At this he ap- peared deeply dejected, but would not agree to abide by the court’s in- structions to stay away from his wife and children. He was told that he would have to go back to jail if he did not promise to follow instructions and he said he would prefer jail to being continually absent from his family. He was taken back this af- ternoon. JOSE ORTIZ DEAD. New York, April 16.—Jose Ortiz, probably the foremost billiard player developed in Spain, died here yester- day following an operation for ap- pendicitis, After winning the Spanish championship for several years Mr. Ortiz came to this country in 1901 and played in several tournaments of national importance, CE‘Denls Tonight Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures. Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “St. Eimo.” Fox's theater, motion pictures. Eagles’ fair at Hanna's armory. Anniversary celebration of Vater Jahn lodge and Hertha lodge, D. O. H. Yama Yama subscription dance in Booth’s hall. Hira temple, D. O. K. K., meets in Vega hall, Entertainment of Isabella circle, N. D. of I, in Judd’s hall. New Britain Turner soclety meets in Turner hall. » Meeting of New Britain council, O. U. A M. Meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. | O. E. Lecture at the church, Swedish Bethany | Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ hall. Meeting of Martha Washington ccuncil, Daughters of America, at 90 Arch street. St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 2¢ Church street. New Britain nest, O. O. O., meets in G. A, R. hall Meeting of Ferdinand council, K. of C., in K. of C. hall Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets at 242 Main street. Meeting of Court Progress, F. of A., at Holmes & Hoffman’s block. Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sle sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN (CH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- hine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or FROM W. num and m are prohibif to anybody without labelling them poison.” is : ““A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, uces stupor, coma, convulsions and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names Soo‘zging Syrups,’ ous doses of * Dyops,” ** Cordials,” These drugs will produce will produce the RLEEP Druggists The definition_of * narcotic” but which in poison- death.” The taste and a eto. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without gg% or your physician know of what it is com) 3 CASTORIA DOES CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of@% of Chas. H. Fletcher. | of Mothers and Parent MRS. WILSON .TO RECEIVE. President’s Wife to Greet Delegates, at Washington Convention, Washington, April 16.—Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, wife of the president, will receive at the White House next Thursday the delegates to the third international congress on the Welfare of the Child, to be held nere next week, according to arrangements made today. In addition there will be receptions at the Pan-Americam | Union and the Congressional library, besides banquets and dinners and luncheons for the delegates. The congress is being held under the auspices of the National Congress Teacher as- soclations. Prescribed by doctors for ninecteen years Resinol stops skin torments! THE soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of impurities, and stops itching instandy, - Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove a waste of time and money. Sold all Resinol Ointment, 500 o8 offiered by a few unscrupulous PALMIST. PROF. LANDIS The Greatest Clairvoyant, Psychic, Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America f is permanently located in New Britain. He positively guarantees to tell you, with- out asking a single ques- tion, names of friends, enemies, rivals, tells whom and when you will marry, advises you upon love, courtship, marriage, bus. iness investments, transactions of every kind. If you are worried, perplexed or in trouble come and learn a swift, sure remedy that will dispel the dark clouds and lift the load from your aching heart. Full Readings 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Hours 1 to 8 P. M. (Not Open Sundays.) 27 ARCH STREET. Tirst House Off Main Street. WM. H. POST}, Carpet Company. 219 Asylum St Hartford HIGH CLASS § WALL PAPERS OURS IS THE DISPLAY. NOW IS THE TIME, Without doubt one of the largest and most varied assort- ments of wall papers that we have ever shown. All the new novelties and all the best of the old “standbys.” We have papers for every room in your home and for the ° halls. WE FURNISH LABOR IF YOU WISH IT. After you have placed your order with us and desire to have us do the hanging we can accept, do the work and do it well,