New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 4

BOSTON STORE| Ward Republicans Show Mild Interest in First Primaries Delegates to State Convention Said to Favor Webster for Governor—Democratic Ward Caucuses Elect Delegates to City Convention. We Close Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, at 12:30—Last Half Holiday of the Season. 20 dozen ~ HOUSE DRESSES Value $110$1.25 On Sale Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock 69c Each tRTET PULLAR & NIVEN Naughton Bakery This is the place where you can get whatever vou need in the baking line at the regular price—regardless of the advance in cost of materials. ‘We use selected materials, bake in a clean’ and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employed. We will give you, a slight idea of our line, Bread department consists of Mother's Bread, Home Made Cream Bread, Graham, Vienna, American Rye, German Rye, large or small loaves. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, quash. We have a complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cof- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls, tea biscuits. Call at NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. Larg®st Display in the city. “2 Telephones.” RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT New York.—“The skin on my hand rved and rough. It itched and I an to scratch it. It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering very much. I used —— salve an: , but they did not seem $o0 help me. This went on for gix or seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, fo my surprise, my hand was all well and the, trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth.”— (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Columbia St., {April 26, 1913, ‘Nothing we can say of Resinol equals twhat others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you are suffering from skin trouble, why don’t ou try Resinol Ointment and Resinol p. For trial size, free, write to Dclpt. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. Judging from first experience the new primary election rules regulating the method of nominating candidates for the local republican party com- pare favorably with the antiquated caucus system employed up to this fall. A few more than 160 republi- cans took advantage of the privilege to exercise their suffrage at the prim- aries held in the several wards yes- terday. Two years ago under exactly the same conditions, an off year elec- tion with no special contests on, the republicans rallied only 148 to a cau- cus for nominating delegates to the several conventions. On the com- parison of these flgures Chairman George W. Klett of the republican town committee bases his statement that the primaries worked out to his satisfaction. He estimated that ap- proximately 150 votes would be the average total. Voting at the ward primaries was carried on without any hitches, The task of avoiding entanglements in the vards of red tape connected with the new primary regulation fell upon the shoulders of the town committeemen who arranged for the first trial of the new system. Suzio Had Highest Vote. To Peter Suzio goes the honor of receiving the highest primary vote. In the sixth ward, where the number i of ballots cast for each delegate was uniformly thirteen, three voters put a cross after Mr. Suzio’s name and then concluded that they had done their full duty to the party. Thus it happened that Mr. Suzio received 166 votes instead of 163, the number re- ceived by four of his colleagues who will go to the state convention. Vari- ations in the number of votes received by the different candidates in the sev- eral wards were so slight that they’ were practically negligible. A few minutes after 8 o'clock the returns began to come in at Room 411 in the National Bank building, where the republicans have their, headquarters, Chairman Klett was’ master of ceremonies and Edward F. Hall, ex-town chairman, read off the . list of votes on the certificates brought in by the moderators. Within !wen!y} minutes all the returns were in and Chairman Klett announced the results as follows: State Delegates. Wards 1 2 3 4 Crona ..26 28 64 17 Curtis. .27 28 62 16 Mueller.27 28 64 16 Quigley. 2728 64 16 Sloper. .26 28 65 16 15 Suzio. ..26 28 65 16 15 28 COongressional Delegates. 3408 Wards 1 2 A. Danielson..26 27 62 14 14 G. E. Elliott..27 27 63 16 15 W, N. M’Kirdy.27 27 64 17 14 J. . Mills 26 27 63 16 14 E. M. Pratt 26 27 66 16 14 H. M. Steele..27 25 64 16 15 County Dclegates. Wards 1 2 3 4 S. Berkowitz. .26 27 63 16 P. Gagner 27 64 15 T. J. O'Dell 27 65 17 B. Wagner...27 27 64 15 Probate Delegates. Wards 1 2 3 4 5§ A. Carlson ...26 27 63 15 14 M. Cashmore..26 27 63 17 15 E. W. Christ. .26 27 65 17 14 Jas. Desmond.26 27 64 16 14 Town Committee. Wards 1 2 3 George Bull Mark M. Cashmore Fred M. Hewitt. .. Wm. N. McKirdy. 18 Paul Bellman .... 14 John F. Kingley.. 1 Delegates Favor Webster., It is generally understood that at least three of the delegates to the state convention, namely, O. F, Curtis, Mayor Quigley and ex-Senator Sloper are in favor of Speaker Morris C. Webster of Harwinton for governor. Mr. Curtis has been one of the most pronounced Webster supporters in the city. It is supposed that Representa- tives Crona and Mueller will also be lined up for the man who was their moderator in the last session of the lower house. Mr. Suzio's preference for the gubernatorial nomination is not known. Members of the town committee, talking informally at headquarters last night, said that there appeared to be little chance of getting Ex- Mayor W. F. Henney of Hartford to accept the nomination for governor. In view of his determination to keep out of the contest there appeared to be a unanimity of fegling among the Jocal republicans in favor of New Britain’s ex-mayor to head the ticket. Everyone says that Speaker Webster will make an excellent run in the rural districts and it is predicted that ‘he would pull strong in the cities. 6 Tt'1] 13,163 13 161! 13 163, 13 163 13 163 16 168 5 15 15 15 15 Peter 0. F. Chas. G. A. A, T, Peter 6 T't'l 13 156 13 161 13 162 13 159 13 }6z 13 160 5 13 15 14 14 6 T't'l 13 158 13 160 13 163 13 160 6 T't'l 13 158 13 161 13 162 13 160 4 5 6 85 4 Unusual Local Interest. Tndications are that New Britain is | to have an unprecedented prominence in the approaching state campaign. City Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain is practically assured of a nomination by acclamation as watch-dog of the state treasury. Mayor George A. Quigley is being mentioned as a pos- sible candidate for lieutenant-gover- nor as the Herald announced last evening. Now it appears that ex- Mayor Webster a man who formerly lived here and one who still has large business interests in this city is loom- ing up as a candidate to head the ticket for the republicans. It is not an impossibility that three New. Brit- | 8overnor or lieutenant-governor. | Hinchliffe, chairman | Works Commissioner Thomas D. Don- ain men will figure in the conclave of the republicans in New Haven. Turning to the democratic side of the fence the local interest is height- ened by the possibility of Senator George M. Landers' candidacy for He is the fourth New Britain man to loom large on the state political hori- zon in the haze of the September sun. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES, Sixth Ward Shews Nearest Approach to Contest. No effort was made at the demo- cratic caucuses last evening to in- struct the delegates to favor Baldwin or Mahan for United States senator. Each ward chose delegates to.the city convention which will be held on Sep- tember 8. That convention will choose delegates to the state, sena- torial, congressional and county c¢on- ventions. There were no contests last even- ing and the attendance was light as little interest is being shown. The caucuses resulted as follows: Firdt ward, held in Bardeck’ hall; Richard Schaefer, chairman and F. G. Russell, clerk. Delegates to city convention: Wil- liam F. Delaney, William F. Mangan, J. F. Callahan, Richard Schaefer, Ber- nard Gaffney, 2d, T. W. O'Connor and James Woods. Second ward, block on Park McGuire’s Samuel L. and Martin held street; in Connolly, clerk. Delegates to city convention: Sam- uel Hinchliffe, P. J. Muray, J. J. Clark, J. BE. Nafey, Edward X. Calla- han and Thomas B. Farrell. Third ward, held in Eagles' hall; P. F. McDonough, chairman, and E. B. Alling, clerk. Delegates to city convention: Ex- Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, Judge John Walsh, Charles E. Hart, Charles P. Wainwright, Lawrence P. Mangan, E. B. Alling, Patrick F. McDonough and John F. Leeney. % Fourth ward, held in Hanna's ar- mory; P. S. McMahon, chairman and P. J. Egan, clerk. Delegates to city convention: Pat- rick O’'Mara, Thomas Egan, Richard O'Gorman, August Zehrer, Patrick S. McMahon, James T. O’Connor, Mich- ael O'Neil and William F. Troy. Fifth ward, held in Skritulsky’'s hall; P. C. MclIntyre, chairman and John T. O’Brien clerk. Delegates to city convention: Rob- ert Grace, James P. Degnan, Philip C. McIntyre, Joseph Hackney, George H.-8hine,*John Ry, Peter -MeOrann, James R. Halloran and John F. Mee- han. Sixth ward, held in Solomon’s block, Hartford avenue; T. J. Smith, chair- man and F. L. Conlin clerk. Delegates to city conventipn: Coun- cilman G. M. Landers, Registrar T. J. Smith, Alderman M. T. Kerwin, J. J. Keough, Henry Farr, Councilman A. M. Paonessa, Councilman T. J. Coyle, Councilman F. L. Conlon, ex- Senator John M. Brady, Public lon, E. O. Kilbourne and Dr. J. L. Kelly. In the sixth ward an effort was made to ballot on each candidate for the delegation but a resolution offered by Councilman Conlon embracing all e | T T e T | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral 1#)1' NARCOTIC. | sy T n‘on,mswm h ‘Worms Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA | Mothers Know That | For Infants and Children. Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years GASTORI THE OENTAUR cCOMPANY, orrv. City Items Henry L. Broggi has returned from a visit in New York. The family of Peter Suzio of Wal- lace street is back from a trip to Bridgeport. The Lady Turner society will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Mary Hogan, Mary Kiely, Grace O'Dell, and May Begley are spending two weeks at Nahant, Mass. Bungalow opening Tues. eve. Mr. Flace in charge.—advt. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of F¥inglish T.utheran church will be held tomorrow.- afternoon at 2:30 at . the “Home of Mrs. L. Andrews, 133 Smalley stret. Centennial lodge, R. A. M. will re- sume the fall work tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Saxon $395. Kingsley, Sahrbacher. 245 Burritt. Tel 1019-4.—advt. Charles Twining of the Cremo Ice company is spending a fortnight at Twin Lakes. M. R. Malinowski, the linguist, is in Norwich today at the opening of su- perior court for New London county. Mr. Malinowski is acting as official in- terpreter. Henry Logan was removed to the New Britain. General hospital last evening suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Dr, G. W. Flanagan of the names of those chosen was adopt- ed. MRS, WILLIAmS’ LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Coxppound. Elkhart, Ind.:—“I suffered for four- teen years from organic inflammation, female weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de- pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull,heavy e eyes. I hadsixdoc- tors from whom I received only tempa- rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. “‘If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them.”” — Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, made from native rootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills | we know of, and thousands of voluntary | testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,, seem to prove this faet. ' » Y . 1f you'haye the slightest doubt that Lydia E, Pinkliam’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad=- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. 13 this city and Dr. O. C. Smith of Hart- ford performed an operation upon him, A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of 847 Church street at the New Britain General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Lockett of Trinity street have returned from a motor boat trip on the Sound. A meeting of the Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion will be held this evening at St. Mary's School hall. A special meeting of Hertha lodge, D. O. H.,, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Police Sergeant George Kelly has returned from his vacation spent in New York. Miss Antoinette Henn, who is em- ploved as bookkeeper by the Ander-' son Brothers company, has returned from a vacation spent in New York. Adolph Peterson returned yesterday afternoon to Otean Beach, New Lon- don. There will be a month’s mind mass for the late Isabelle Duffy at St. Mary's church Friday morning at 7 o’clock. Mrs. G. W. Hellberg and daughter, Miss Olga, of Lincoln street left yes- terday for a two weeks’ sojourn at Elock Island and Providence. Miss Mary Magnusson, who was operated upon by Dr. Kenneth E. Kellogg for throat trouble, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Dr. Wilson of Binghamton, N. Y., is ill with bron- chitis at the home of Colone). Charles M. Jarvis in Berlin, where she is a guest. Dr, K. E. Kellogg is attending her. J. G. die, playground supervisor, who was operated upon for appendi- citis at the local hospital by Dr. K. E, Kellogg is getting along very well. Stella Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O, F, will meet Friday evening. A meeting of the entertainment committee will also be held to arrange for the anni- versary celebration on September 18, and a minstrel show to come later on. Some boys picked up Arthur Scroel of 10 Broad street last night at the East Main street crossing. He had a bad cut on the rehead and was taken to McBriarty's drug store. The police were notified and Officer Gi. W, Hellberg removed him to the hospital in the police ambulance. It the | is believed that the boy injured him- | self by falling from a freight train. | J. R. Fletcher, superintendent of P. & F. Corbin’s, and family, have re- turned from a stay at Woodmont. Burritt Grange will hold a floral contest Saturday evening in Judd’'s hall. All members are kindly asked to contribute flowers. A delegation will visit Bristol Grange Friday even- ing ahd will leave on the 7:20 dinky. The police investigated a report that an unknown man had fallen from a trolley car at the corner of South Main and Roberts streets last night, but no one could be found who had been injured. A meeting of the committee which is to Investigate the smoke nuisance in this city will be held Thursday evening. Motorcycle Policeman Fred Wagner shot and killed a hound that bit into his leggings while he was riding his machine on Clark street yesterday. The animal made a rush at the po- liceman and buried its teeth in his leggings, David Rachlin was thrown to the ground but not seriously injured last night when his horse ran away on Commercial street, A man named Dyson tried to stop the steed at the corner of Main and Commercial streets, but was kicked by the animal. The horse was stopped a short dis- tance away. S Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church, was grieved to learn of the sacking and burning of Lou- New Fall, Woolen Dress Goods - COMPLETE SHOWING OF STANDARD FABRICS. ONLY HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS. POPULAR PRICES. Our stock of new woolens is ready for the Fall trade, all lines being adequately supplied. You will find prices on the same moderate plane as in past Sea- sons. Our dress goods are shown under an abundance of natural light. Come and see the goods iIf possible; if not, send for sambdles THETIS This 18 a new weave which should be popular. It shows self colored stripes in soft, rich tones, such as nut brown, lr- iope, mouse, delft and also black, 48 inches wide, $1.50 a yard. ADELINE This is a new basket weave effect which bids fair to have much vogue. A real novelty. Buch shades as gobelin, beaver, brunette, navy, etc., 46 inches, $1.25 a yard. ‘WOOL TAFFETAS. For dressy afternoon gowns, wool taffetas are excellent, Our display is admirable. 42 inches wide and only $1 a yard. EPINGLE A very fine corded effect, give ing a finish that will be mugh admired. It will make up splendidly. Such oolors a8 tete de negre, Beigian blue, cornflower, ivy and blmek, u' inches wide, $1.50 & yaed. 1 VIGOREUX J This new check material s sure to be much Nked. The colors are dark, rich tones, and are well harmonized. ‘Width 64 inches, price $2.25. SIDK AND WOOL STRIPES, Very fine, neat strips effects in black and white. Goods made by Priestley & Co., amd suitable for half mourning, 42 inches; $1.25 a yard. . Broadcloths Broadcloths in great variety are a strong feature of our new Pafl stock. They are much in demand and the cloth that comes from the continent of Europe is likely to be scarce in the near future. Buy now. a yard. Our price range on Broadcloths is from $1.50 to $3.00 FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND I'DAXN'VILLIL' Hartford, Cenn. vain, Belgium, by the German troops. Rev, Father Coppens was born only a short distance from Louvain and is a graduate of Louvain university. Detectives are said to be on the trail of Willlam Ragsdale, who is al- leged to have taken property from Landers, Frary & Clark’s, where he was employed. Ragsdale is not in the city. It is said he was planning to elope with a Kensington girl, but was frustrated. The United German societies held a meeting last evening to appropriate more money for the widow crphans of the German soldiers. Th far the societies have raised $750 ani of this amount the Austrian n| garian society has donated $100. committee was chosen to solicit 1§ dividual subscriptions and only tho appointed will be allowed to coll The socleties elected the follows delegates to the state federation con vention at Hartford on September 2 and 27: George - Wessels, g iy Mautner, George A. Horgist and G. Leupold. Willlam F. Lange attend as ex-state president. stoves. { The “Single Damper” in awiord Panses is the greatest improvement ever made in By one motion it regulates fire and oven—push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”’, or “Check’’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers, Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. The deep Ash Hod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove Gas ovens if desired; end EER™ [single] or elevated [double]. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGENTS Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Bosten