New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 3

Something new in Ladies’ “Comfy u b Ladies’ Vests and Union Suits, nice- ly made and finished la¢e trimmed. Have patented can't slip shoulder fit with delightful elasticity The merit of this gar- ment over the old style lies the tact that the shoulder straps are placed so that they will not slip off no matter what the wearer assumes, name “Comfy Gut.” ,25¢ each. Union Suits, two styles, regular and extra sizes, 30c garment. Pillow Tops and Runners for cross stitch embroidery, new and pretty designs to be worked in Glossilla rope, tops or runners, 25c each. Fin- ished samples on display at art counter. Children’s White Dresses to embroi- der, all made and finished, sizes 2, ’t. 6 years, 50c each. Books for Embroidery and Crochet. Priscilla crochet book for bed- spreads. ] Priscilla Priscilla straps, and comfort. in position hence the some Hardanger Book. Tatting Book. Priscilla Cross Stitch Book. Priscilla Irish Crochet, Bucilla Crochet Book. Dorothy Bradford Braid. Dorothy Bradford Crochet Edgings. 0Old and New designs crochet. The art of worsted work, 25c¢ each. ‘White Ivory Tatting Shuttles, each. Coronation 15¢ PULLAR HARTFORD, CONN. + FANCY NETS AND SCRIMS WORTH 75¢ TO $1.50 YARD, * 25¢ to 75¢ Yard Here are the remaining pieces from cur Early Spring orders and all good size pieces, too. It's a rare chance to select Scrims and Nets of such fine quality at prices truly surprising. Shown in the very choicest patterns and extra desirable for full length Curtains as well as sash and door cur- tains. The prevailing Spring shades are featured—eecru, white and ivory. SPECIAL ATTENTION The complete displays of fine dra- peries is called to your notice for it is in this showing the and refined reflect. exclusive Vests, regular and extra sizes, | | nigh WITH THE DEMOCRATS serins | Ng. Contests at Sping Caucuses He'd Last Night. Little intcrest was displayed caucuses of the democratic held last night to nominate aldermen and councilmen and to cnoose dele- dates to the democratic city conven- tion, which will be held tonight. There were no contests in the cau- cuases, harmony prevailing. For the greater part the cauncuses were featurcless. Some politicians claim to see a snub for Joseph M. Halloran at the th cavcus when he was not elected a delegate to the city convention. vatrick McGuire created a stir in the sixth ward when he entered the caucus hall on horseback in true wild west style, deposited his vote, wheeled and did a Paul Revere out again. The caucus results were as follows: First Ward. Alderman—Richard Schaefer. Councilmen—James V. McCarthy and Patrick Devitt. Delegates to Ci Convention— Richard Schaefer, William F. Mangan, William F. Delaney, James V. Mec- rthy, Patrick Devitt, H. G. Ben in the Second Ward. Councilmen—-John F. Burns Charles M. Oquist. Delegates to City Convention— Samuel L. Hinchcliffe, Martin C. Connolly, Thomas Hesiin, Thomas Nolan, Frank Macey, Irank Myers, dugh Laverty. Third Ward. Alderman—Charles Andruss, Jr. Councilmen—Valentine Benz . and John F. Leeney. Delegates to City Convention—John Walsh, P. F. McDonough, Charles E. Hart, John F. Leeney, Dr, J. E. Mars tin, Lawrence Mangan, T, E. Cranley. Fourth Ward. Alderman—No nomination. Councilmen—Albert E. Ross and T. C. Smith. Delegates to City, Convention—P. S. McMahon, P. J. Egan, John Ross, August Zehrer, Albert Ross, Michael O’Neil, P. C. Smith, T. C. Smith, Jr. Fifth Ward. Alderman—1J. J. Riley. Councilmen—Peter MecCrann, Collins, William J. Sullivan. Delegates to City Convention—J. J. Riley, P. C. McIntyre, Peter McCrann, George Collins, W. J, Sullivan, Robert Grace, R. A, Brophy, Fred Watson, Michael Tobin. xth Wara. Councilmen—A. M. Paonessa and Francis T. McDonough. Delegates to City Convention— George M. Landers, Thomas J. Smith, Henry Farr, Michael T. Kerwin, Frank L. Conlon, A. M. Paonessa, Thomas J. Coyle, Francis T. Mc- Donough, Dr. John L. Kelly, E. O. Kil bourne,” John M. Brady, Charles J. Elliott. U.S.ASKS $228,059.54 “FOR SINKING OF FRYE Reparation Sought From Germany for Ravags of Prinz Eitel. ‘Washington, April 6.—The Ameri- can note to Germany on the sinking of the Amerlcan sailing ship William P. Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich was made public here yesterday. It is very brief. It is confined pricipally to a recital of the legal aspects of the sinking of the Frye and in polite and diplomatic language suggests that Germany make “reparation.” This is the text of the instruction to Ambass- ador Gerard:— “You are instructed to present the following note to the German foreign office:— Claim for $228,059.54. “Under instructions from my gov- ernment I have the honor to present a claim for $228,059.54, with interest from January 28, 1915, against the German government on behalf of the owners and captain of the American railing vessel, William P. Frye, for damages suffered by them on account of the destruction of that vessel on the as Prin: and Geo. er Eitel Friedrich on January > facts upon which this claim arises and by reason of which German government is held responsi- ble by the government of the United States for the attendant loss and dam- ages are briefly, as follows:— “The William P. Irye, a steel sail- ing vessel of 3,374 tons gross tonnage, owned by American citizens and sail- ing under the United States flag and register, cleared from Seattle, Wash., November 4, 1914, under charter to M. H. Houser of Portland, Ore., bound for Queenstown, Falmouth of Plym- outh, for orders, with a cargo consist- ing solely of 186.950 bushels of wheat owned by the aforesaid Houser and consigned ‘unto order or to its as- signs’, all of which appears from the ship’s papers which were taken from the vessel at the time of her destruc- tion by the commander of the German cruise Eitel Encountered Frye. “On January 27, 1915, the Prinz Eitel Friedrich encountéered the Frye on the high seas, compelled her to stop, and sent on board an armed boarding party, who took possession. hfeEitn mination of the ship’s papers the commander of the cruiser directed that the cargo be thrown party | v the German armed cruis- | the | morning, by his order, the Frye was sunk. “The claim of the owners and cap- tain consists of the following items:— “Value of ship, equipment and out- fit $150,000. Actual freight, as per freight list 5.034, 1,000-2240 tons at 32-6, S180- 19-6 at $4.86, $39,759.54. Expenses of $500, “Traveling and other expenses of | Captain Kiehne and Arthur Sewall & agents of ship, in connection with ng affidavits, preparing and filing im, $500. “Personal effects of Captain H. H. Kiehne, $300. ,059.54. direction of my government, 1 have the honor to request that full reparation be made by the German government for the destruction of the William P. Frye by the German cruis- er Prinz Eitel Friedrich,” FORTY-SIX VOTERS ARE ADDED T0 LIST Selecimen and Town Clerk Have Made Eighy-four This Spring. Forty-six more new voters were made at the last sitting of the se- lectmen and the town clerk yester- day. Ten were restored to the Vot- ing list. This makes a total of eighty-four voters made and restored for the spring election. The new voters made | 1ows: James P. Murphy, No. 317 street; Raymond B. Searle, Forest street; Henry T. yan, No. Main street; Thomas J. Tierney, No. 17 Crown street; Alfred O. Washburn No. 766 Arch street; Michael J. Mu phy, No. 2 Washington place; Victor S. Ringrose, No. 134 Dwight street Antonio Fabale, No. 209 Cherry street; Gustav Potz, No. 10 Union street; Walter J. Cunningham, No. 485 Main street; Sam Rosen, No. 23 Olive street; Walter W. Ferry, No. 24 Main street- George Berson, No. 37 Olive; ‘street; Felix Kajko, No. 125 Broad street; Patrick H. Shea, No. 485 Main street; Frank T. Peterson, No. 15 Pearl court; Matthew C. Kokoszka, No. 210 Washington street; James J. Lawlor, No. 70 Austin street; Luther G. Berry, No. 476 Arch street; Alfred H. Bradley, No. 242 Main street; Jo- seph L.Rothfeder, No.. 154 Dwight street; Harry Zinman, No. 141 Oak stréet; Jacob Jakomia, No. 79 Rhodes | street; Herbert A. Galloway, No. 276 vashington street; Cornelius G. Cully, | No. 136 Sexton street; William | Flanigan, No. 65 Sevmour strect; Ed. | win Olson, No. 14 Highland street; William J. Regan, No. street; Joseph C. Watson, Main street; Peter Prinsteiner, No 114 Linden street; William S. Nale, No. 17 Dwight gtreet; Henry V. Thien, No. 20 Beatty %treet; Jason M. Bar- rett, No. 746 Bast street; Emil Beck- ter, No. 211 Hurlburt street; John Huda, No. 42 Olive street; William Doyle, No. 140 Gien street; George A. Geller, No. 73 Vance How- ard 8. Carpenter, No. t Main street; Ellis W. Yergin, No. 67 Grove Hill; Michael J. Kane, No. man street: John H. Bower, street; Patrick J. Welch, No exton street; Lawrence Mouat, jr., No. 61 Grove Hill; John F. C. Scharff, No. 144 Rockwell -avenue; James A. Daw- son, No. 42 Prospect street. City Items The republican ward primaries are being held this afternoon. They will close at 8 o’clock this evening. Mrs. Mary Warner, who has been visiting her son, Herbert C. Warner of Seymour street, has returned to her home in Nova Scotia. Miss Margaret Cowlishaw, been visiting relatives in has returned to New Britain. Luther Hancock has resumed his studies at New York university after spending the Easter holidays in this city. George Middlemas, visiting his home in gone back to Malden, David Dunn, the former High school athlete who is now shining in athletics in Fordham college, is spend- ing a few days at his home on Frank- lin square, Richard Odell is ill at his home on Park street. are Elm 83 Park who has ew York, who has this city, Mass. been has Mayor Chooses Him For Civil Ser Board—Cadwell, Can’t Serve. Mayor George A. Quigley announces that he has selected Martin H. Ken- ney, superintendent of North & Jud foundry, for the civil service comm sion. Frank 8. Cadwell, registry clerk at the postoffice, has notified Mayor Quigley that he will be unable to serve on the commissions as government regulations prevent him from holding public offic A Medicine of Merit. ‘A proprietary medicine, like every- thing else that comes before the pub- lic, has to prove its merits. The law of the survival of the fittest ap- plies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.- pound is because it has been fulfill- ing a real human need for forty yvears, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvelous power of this famous mericine, made from roots and herbs—nature's remedy for woman's ills,—-advt, ds fol- 131} 116 Chap- | ddraw = | J i NOT NARCOTIC, | Worms Convulsions Feverish ness al\dl.O§S OF SLEEP. ’rnc:m.;.;n(:omm NEW YORK. Atb months old 135 Doses _35(““5. 0.2 R Exact Copy of Wrapper. We buy QUALITY in the horse linc and our PRICE QUALITY means something to the purc We have at, our Stables for sale 1 Pa 1bs., a snappy team, the right ind: a handsome team: 1 Pair Ibs. - Also several good driving your price belng ou incss wagons, conco: Black Mares, breeding: and several big chunks for heavy orses, We have .\u-\(‘*‘ll second: hand horses t We carry eve GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Promotes DigestionCheei | S1ZNALUTE Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. "HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! 25-0H10 HORSES-25 Right From the Farms of Ohio s them. ser. Brown Mare: 3,100 Bay Geldings, 3,150 Ibs., 00 1b=., the right Kind for work, 1300 to 1,600 business and grocery chunks. ken in exchange to be sold, ything in the horse line, bus- 1 gears. dump carts, harnesses, 1 Py at a pricc not to be equalled in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 20 % s LAUREL STRE BRISTOL, CONN, Healthy Cooks and.Healthful Cooking With Our Eclipse Table Range Come in and see it! 1 Just the stove for your kitchen!, Saves strain of stooping and much useless labor. Baking, as well as all other cooking, is done at proper height. Note Specially the Glass Oven Door This saves opening door and constant attention when baking. Glass is pos¥ively guaranteed against “‘cracking.” Oven is also equipped with accurate Thermometer, insuring steady even temperature. EcLIPSE Oven lighted by pat- ent, automatic light- er, which positively prevents accident. White enameled splasher and enam- eled drip and broiler pans make range easy to keep clean. All food-odors go up the flue. Come in and see about de- W tails. Letus describe these and many other fine exclusive points in the Eclipse. KING ALBERT SON 1IN Dunkirk, April 6, a. Duke of Brabant, oldest of King Albert of Belgium, although only 14 years of age, has enlisted in Twelfth Infantry. He ing in the ranks with a shoulder when the viewed by his father at Broqueville. ARMY. m. son was march- rifle on h regiment was re- and the Queen DROWNF April Three members of the Montclair Alumni association, were today when an auto- 6.— voung men Academy drowned early mobile in which they were riding with | other brid plunged through an open into the Passaic river four ‘he | the | Gas Stoves and Ranges The Nompareil ALL WANTH DRESS GOODS' All Wool and Silk anagwloo{' 1 Novelties that ars fashionable-- vouves colofs € and most in demand. Woolen dress zoods made for apri cummer are el r fAVORr shown here in complete assortment. All the colors and all the fabrics that in popul season. There as especially desirable this season—silk and » two that wool are, ameng the many different ciot) Volles o them, : lins, and we are particularly well supplied with SILK AND WOOL PO Here is anothes with beautifully sille and splendid wea And the prime fayo Newport tan, & wall blue, Roe ain blue, Palm Beach§ sortment of umequalled) it $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 50 yard. Width 40 SHILK AND WOOL VOILES Silk and Wool Voiles are in great demand, as they are per- fectly suited to the modes of the day. We have a remark- ably fine quality of cloth for the price we ask, and in the most wanted colors, some of them being Putty, Belgian blue, Vermont green and Tuxedo brown. 42 inches wide, $1.50 a yard. Dage-Allen & € Hartferd, Conn Some Offer! Your House Wired, togethe with a complete set of fixtures and shades for $45.00 Our Easy Payment Plan brin \ this exceptional offer within th reach of all. Get in touch with yo Electrical Contractor today fo all detaiis. SOME THINGS FOR TO THINK ABOUT When you and you consider ihe best in town; with the same care that you ci Get the old idea out of your h | scription to the druggist whose ame is on the Select your drduggist with the =zame that doctor and then send the prescription to him, When your doctor prescribes certain medicines he exp results; to get these recsults, the druggist who fills 3 ption must not merely know how to put a little of little of that together, but must have the knowledge and to read the doctor's prescription correctly, and we know both of these, For the welfare of your family we ask that you brl pr iption to our store and have it filled, and then you that it is filled correctly with pure, fresh drugs, and by a licensed pharmaclst, \. B.—Remember, that :t your prescription or what fill 1t and fill it correcty 11 a doctor, the: you select the do you should choose your vour doctor that you must re sick take prescriptio care you seleg tain makes no druggist’s )y diffcrence wha write, appears blank, name we can Clark 8 Brainert« DRUG STORE Th (v?c xall SZore IBYT MAIN STREET HESE two outfits are low in price, but of depend- able flullltf. The price of the Nonpareil is $4.50 and of the Jewel $5.00. Each out- fit is furnished with 250 leaves and index. Six forms of rul- ing to choose from. }Ve carry in n?ek ledger out- s ranging S &.m in price from Ask for our catalog. ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY, 66 Church Street, New Britain. o T e e e e