New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 5

WE_GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRAD! Special Reductions, Apr. 5th to 10th, Inc. A&P FANCY PATENT IFLOUR #2412 1b | Sack 99c 24 1-2 b} Sack the Rarrel, . . . BIG REDUCTION We guarantce there is no bette: THIS WEEK ONLY milled. Take advantage of . this offer PINK SALMON . | SULTANA CORN JONA BEETS . . | A&H SAL SODA . B YELLOW CORN MEAL . CRINE'S CATSUP i IONA COFFEE The Best 25¢ > Goffee in the fnmu\ g e 15 Stamps with each pound |20 stamps with each poung IONA PEAS, INew Laid EGGS, doz 268 25 STAMPS with 1 large bot A&P EXTRAOCTS .. 25¢ 20 STAMPS with 3 cakes COLGATE'S SOAP .... 15 STAMPS with 1 bottle 25¢ SULTANA COFFEE \ eans | § for 206 2 1b pkg ) . 1 i Your Choice @ B € Ei Ryad Coffee Our Most | Popular | H | 30 st | with ia‘nfli,lh 35¢ can Gt 1 £C BEST GREAMERY BUTTER, 1h THE VERY BEST 320 10 STAM with small cyp KLEEN 10¢ 10—Stamps Free With Any of the Following—10 pkg Macaroni or Spag- hetti .... . . cake Milk Chocolate can Lunch Cocoa ...... can A&P Corn Syrup ... can Kleen Sweep pkg A&P Ice Cream or 7 s Jelly Powder ... bot Liguid BElue bot A&P Cats bot Onion Salaa . Mason Jar Mustard 10¢ bot Witch Hazel ... . 10¢ tin Crystalized Ginger .. 10c Free Delivery 10¢ 10¢ 1le 10¢ > ATLANTIC-PRCIFIC 0- 46: ' ; Tel. 135 184-186 M AIN STREET, TWENTY-EIGHT NEW VOTERS. | Not Much Enthuslasm Is Shown Over Tomorrow’s Primaries, Only twenty-eight new voters were made Saturday by the selectmen and town clerk. It is believed that the storm had an -effect in keeping the list down. The new voters are as follows: Herman Woerner, No. 138 Chapman street; Charles Witkin, No. 287 Elm street; Angelo Cipriani, No. 21 Sey- mour street; John Peresluka, No., 183 Washington street; Edward W, John- son, 265 High street; Andrew S. Carlsen, No. 212 Main street; Fred- erick Bock, No. 450 Main street; New- ton E. Smith, Belden street; Albert Routkeir, Brighton stree! Carl A, Carlson, No. 40 Main stree Raymond J. Queenin, No. 108 Pleas- ant street; Charles E. Seibert, No. Bassett street; Daniel J. Cosgrove, N 560 East Main street; Frank H. Bul- lard, No, 36 Roberts street; Thomas ¥, Kehoe, No. 115 North street; A thur Carlson, No. 54 Sunrise avenu: ‘Willlam G, Stiner, No. 106 Glen street; A Remedy for Bronchitis Bronchitis is a distressing and dangerous disease, often fatal in its results. At the iirst evidence of a cough take Kerr's Emulsion ! of flax-seed, Linonine. This re- markably successful medicine has an unbroken record as a cure for | bronchitis, even the most stub- born cases yielding to its great healing influences. Don’t choke and sutfer with pronchial coughs—Linonine will | relieve you. Try a spoonful to- | night at bedtime, it will enable you to avoid those dreadful toughing spells that threaten your very existence. Al druggists, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 X Stanislaw Rocansky, No. 83 Orange street; Peter A. Dionne, No. 10 Gilbert street; Sylvester Gaetano, No. 156 Washington street; Jedian J. Blanch- etti, No. 14 Woodland street; Francis L. Robertson, No. 75 Linden street; Iva O, Anderson, No, 227 Washingtoa street; Fred D. Watkins, No, 389 Main street; George E. Fredericks, No. 55 North stzeet; J. Herbert Annear, No. 45 Walnut street. FOR RECORS. - George Recor were surprised by friends at 02 Main street, Satur- They received many beau- tiful gifts. A musical program was carried out and supper was served. Mr. Recor is a member of the Hook and Ladder company of the fire de- partment, and antly their home day night, STILI; ON THE JOB. April marks the beginning of an- other year as head of the police de- partment for William J. Rawlings. Chief Rawlings was appointed on April 1, 1900, and is thus starting out on his sixteenth year. Superintendent of Streets Edward Wiegand had a big gang of men out vesterday cleaning off crosswalks and clearing gutters. esinol itching burning skins HAT reliefl! The first appli- cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or gimilar skin eruption ? Doctors have prescribed it for 20 years. Sold by all druggists. Use Resinol Soap to clear a bad complexion., First, Second and Third Wards are in Limelight With the of the primaries a little more than twenty- close republican four hours away, candidates for nom- inations in the first, second and third wards where there are contests are redoubling their efforts to get out their friends tomorrow and if the electors vote as they talk there is certain to be plenty of work for the ward officials in each of these three political seg- ments of the city. As this is an off year it would seem that there would be little or no ex- citement over the pri ries but such is not the case as there are plenty he represented New Britain in the legislature. y Work Other This ends the story so far as bat- tles roval are concerned. Alderman E. W. Parker has a clear track ahead in the fourth ward for the nomi- nation for alderman and his smiling visage is sure to be seen again in the council unless the democrats are guilty of an earthquake, Albin H. Olson and Councilman John Stadler, jr., are the only candidates in the fourth for councilmen. William J. McCabe is the trump card of the G. O. P. in the fifth ward and his nomination for alderman is in ‘Wards. AUGUST BERGSTROM, of candidates in the wards where a nomination is equivalent to an tion. There is also discernable an undercurrent of feeling against Mayor George A. Quigley and it is Dbelieved by the mayor's friends that those who have opposed him in the past are lay- ing the groundwork for a drive against him next spring when he comes up for renomination. Men who have been openly hostile to Mayor Quigley are | candidates for nominations for the common council and this is thought to forebode rocks ahead for the ad- ministration ship. Real Contest in First Ward. Of all the contests, that in the first between Councilman Albert Anderson and ex-Building Inspector August Bergstrom, for the mnomination for alderman, is apparently the warmest. Councilmun Anderson believes that his experience in the council entitles him to the nomination for the higher of- fice and he intends to keep his flag flying to the last. Mr. Bergstrom was for nine years building inspector and in that time he acquired a good working knowledge good stead in the race for the nomina- tion. He believes he could represent the ward as alderman in a better manner than could his opponent. If Mr. Anderson should be defeated at the primary he will not be eliminated fx"on\ city affairs as his term as coun- cilman does not expire until 1916. According to Mr. Bergstrom, Mr. Anderson urged him long ago to seek the nomination for alderman and pledged his support. Mr. Bergstrom says his opponent now denies this and explains that .he meant he would give his support to a campaign against Al- derman L. W. Lawyer of the first ward and would try to secure the nomina- tion for Mr. Bergstrom. The ex-build- ing inspector believes he has a griev- ance and is confident that he will be return the victor. It has been said that Mr. Bergstrom’s main object in seeking admission to the council is to harrass Mayor Quigley. Mr. Berg- strom denies this, stating that he in- tends to give the city good service whether his work be in favor or against the present administration, Personalities will not blind him to says. Another contest in the will be a three-cornered tween Councilman John A. Dolan, Walter Pohlman and Frank G. Vib- berts for the nomination for council- man. first ward affair be- Real Seramble in Second. The second ward scramble is over the nomination for councilmen. The camp is said to be divided, Council- man A: I. Eichstaedt and James Iver- son having amalgamated their- forces against Willlam W. T. Squires and Arthur 1%, Spencer. The second ward can always be counted on to add | to the gaiety of nations in a political fray and it is expected that there will be some hot campaigning in the last few hours. Third Ward Takes the Prize. f,'uum'llvl\un Valentine B. Chamber- Jain is as good as elected alderman in the stronghold of the republican party, the third ward, as he has no opposition in his desir to secure the nomination. But it is a different story regarding the dash for the coun- cilmanic nominati Rudolph J. Carlson, O. I, Curtis, Charles Mue! le Paul K. Roge and Frederick A. Wooster arc all desirous of receiv- ing the nominaticn. The tardy trance of Mr. Curtis into the made the old-time prick up ears. Mr. Curtis is one of the campaigners in the city and it will be a surprise all around if he dues not land one of the coveted nom- { inations, He has long bheen identi- i:n»d with politics and what he doesn't about the game isn't in Mis experience of his greatest a ler is np stranzer en- race their hest big know ha hook one selx, tu politic: 4 Mr. Muc G. 0. P. WARD FIGHTS. elec- | of city affairs tHat is standing him in ' the progress of the Hardware city, he is considered | 0. I, CURTIS, PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN tion. For seammates, he will have iJum‘ph Owsink and John Partyka, | cundidates for councilmen. Louis J. | Arata will receive the nomination to | contest for the vacancy caused by the ignation of John F. Callahan, the place being filled now Peter Mc. Crann, In the sixth and William IH. the nomination for councilmen. William E. Latham and Arvid H. Nero, the present incumbents, are the only candidates for selectmen. Ernst iy ‘romen and E. Clayton Goodwin are candidates to succeed themselves on the school board. The candi- dates for the nominations for con- stable are John A. Abrahamson, Frank Brodzik, 'red Winkle and George A. Stark. The primaries | following places: deck’s block; second street; third, fourth, wards, Wilson company’s store, building, With the Democrats. !:(s.\nrml, through the lack of opposi- { ward John H. Sautter will be held First ward, Bar- ward, 173 Park fifth and sixth City in the Iiven Sherlock Holmes would have tguhunt mighty hard with his “maggy- fying” glass and false whiskers to find citement the Bach democratic will ‘hold cau- nominate for and councilmen and to se- lect delegates the democratic city convention will be held morrow night at 123 1-2 Main street. {The caucuses will be held in the fol. | i any e in ward evening to camp. cuses this aldermen to which to- lowing places: ~ First ward, Bar- deck’s hall; second ward, 1756 Park street; third ward, 300 Main street; fourth ward, basement of Hotel Bron- son; fifth ward, Skritulsky's hall; sixth ward, - Solomon’s block, Hart- ford avenue. Two candidates for the democra- tic nomination for alderman hava cropped up in the fifth ward. They are Councilman J. J. Riley and Earl Hackney. The candidates for council- men are Councilmen Alexander Brozo- %0’ Peter McCrann and William J. Sullivan and George Collins. Sullivan had been importuned to run for some time but it was not until the last WEAK AND NERNOLS | What Should a Man Do? Sug- gestion of Ohio Druggist to One Such Man Saved His Life, So He Says. Nelsonville, Ohio.—‘I was all run- down, weak and nervous and had no appetiteat all. InfactIwasverymuch discouraged until our druggist told me about Vinol and asked me to tryit. I did so and it has certainly been a life saver to me. I can gladéy recommend Vinol to anyone who needs a blood and nerve tonic.”’—S. S. STEENROD, Nelson- ville, Ohio. When 2 man is run-down, weak and nervous, he needs a good appetite, good digestion, better blood, more strength, more vitality, and we do not know of any medicine that will supply it so quickly as Vinol. - 1t is the active medicinal principles of cod liver oil aided by the blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which makes it so efficient in building up health and strength for weak, nervous, run-down ren and women. Weask every weak. nervous, ran-down person in this locality to try Vinol on ir guarantee, and if it fails to help you we will return your money. The Clark & Wrainerd Co., Drus- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. Watrous will receive | DON'T FORGET TO WAIT F SMOKE AND WATER SAK ===AT--= Harry Alex’s Sto This Big Sale Commenc Saturday Morning, Apr. The Daily Newspapers Will Give You Complete Part About This Wonderful Sale With Its Hundreds of Genuine Bargains in Furniture, Floor Covering Bedding, Stoves, Crockery, Glass and Enamel Ware Your Chance of a Lifetime to Secure the Greatest Bargal High Grade Merchandise moment that he decided to enter the field. He is expected to lend consid- erable interest to the caucus. Kilbourne Not a Candidate. It was stated at the home of Iid- | ward O. Kilbourne today that it was not believed he would be a candidate for councilman in the sixth ward but that he ,would be a candidate for re-election to the school board. There was some feeling among the demo- crats against Mr. Kilbourne being a candidate for both places although many of his friends urged him to seek the nomination,for councilman. The decision of Mr. Kilbourne leaves the sixth ward field open to Councilman A. M. Paonessa and Fran- cis T. McDonough. The former wish- es to succeed himself and the latter desires to step into the shoes of Councilman Thomas J. Coyle. It is generally regretted that Councilman Coyle has decided to withdraw from the halls of the council. He has been one of the live wires of the minority party and has been heard from on nearly all important issues. CANARY ISLANDS AROU Bitter Feeling Against Germany Sinking of Falaba ang Aguila, Madrid, Via. Paris, April 5 Feeling among the natives of the Islands, according to for m Canary German colony because 4f the sinking by German submarines of the steamers Falaba and Agulla, were carrying 2,800 sacks of flour and 400 tons of provisions to the famine stricken inhabitants of the islands The Spanish government nas sent the cruiser Cataluna and the gunboat Laya to Las Palmas to prevent an- cther incident similar to the escape of the interned Hamburg-American steamer Macedonia. Espana Nueva prints a de- h from its Lisbon correspondent ing that Dr. Affonso Costa former premier and leader of the opposition party, has suddenly left the country. )R PEACE, ber of Reichstag DEC German Socialist Me ixplains Attitude Toward Budget. Bern of the vote for —Edward cialist member who refused to the budget, although he did not vote against, has written the “Leipsic Volks Zeitung,” an explanation of his attitud A Copenhagen dispatch to the Iaxchange Telegraph company London, April stein, a Reichstaf, says that Herr Bernstein refused to approve the budget “because it necessary that a voice heard cry. ing for a common peace. “If Germany beginning, ierr Bernstein “followers of the countries would he sense made a wrote in other heard.” movement soon be dies’ T. A, B. siciety will hold ng Thursday cvening in school hall 5:40 a. | a Las | Palmas despatch, is bitter against the | which | was | GUILD REPORTED TO BE DANGEROUSLY ILL Former Ambassador to Russin Was Stricken With Pneumonia Last Friday at His Home in Boston, Boston, April (.—Curtls Guild, former governor and former ambas- sador to Russia, who was stricken with pneumonia last Fricay was re- ported today to be dangerously Il Dr. James M. Jackson, one of the at- tending physicians, said that he con- sidered Mr. Guild’s condition serious. On his return from a trip to Salem Inst Thursday Mr. Guild was suffering from a severe cold. He became rapidly worse during the night and the next day his piysician pronounced nis illness to be pneumonta, It was expected today that the crisis of the disease would be reached within twenty-four hours. Start an Album! Here's some interesting news. FFour half-tone pictures of popular movie picture players will be found every week in the “World Pictures” section of The New York Sunday World. Brie¥ biographies of the various play- ers will also be printed. Start a col- lection and get the entire series. A double-page feature of this new Sun- day World section, which is printed on tinted paper, will be a collection of photos of “Baseball Player: Old and New.” Tell your newsdealer in ad- vance to save you a copy.—advt. FIREM ET The Firemen's Pe aesociation met yestel from the committee annual New Year's $241.87 had been ¢l amount $200 was pla sion fund in the hand the remainder was treasury of the relief association officials $93.76 had been pajd efits since November HAVE GULUK IN ¥ Be Better Looki Olive T: Lid ur skin Is yelj ongue coated ve & bad tast no-good feelin| Olive Tablets, Dr. Edwards' Olive stitute for ecalomel Dr, Edwards after 1 with his patients, nyl ndw-nrgl-‘ ol purely vegetable com olive oil. You will ki olive color. 1t u want a elear, O‘al no pimples, a & like childhood Jdays, he cause. . Dr. Edwards’ Olive liver and bowels liki dangerous after effopts. They start That's why mil nnually at 10¢ pation. sold dr; resnits live T'ablet RENIER, PICKHARDT & | 127 Maio Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 Special Display Easter Suits Dresses Easter Skirts Waists Women’s Neckw We endeavor to constantly secure the latest novi Exclusive styles at moderate prices. EASTER GLOVES. One of the important plete line of which win Redfern Wash Glove at accessories be found - here, $1.00 and $1.50. to d including the EASTER HOSIERY. { In all new shades at NEW c, B0c, 75c, $1.00 and $14 ATERNITY SKIRTS AND DRE >