New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 10

PG LA WIS 0537378 507 77 Next Sunday Afternoon IN FOX’S THEATRE A Big BenefitConcert Will Be Held Under the Auspices of R OWN PAINT | save 54 ets. per gal. __THIS IS How l;.‘lM. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, it $2.00 per gal. $ 8.00 And. 3 gals:¢Linseed Oil to mix with it at estimated cost of - = Y,Bu;flizn_ufike,lgals.\gf pure paint for! Is only$ 1.46 per gal: HARTFORD DEMOCRAIS | Lord Nelson, Third British ELECT ALDERMEN| Sh#2p Sunk in Dardanelles Carry Eight of Ten Wards---Repub'i- cans Sweep Chicago. 1Bixy.’flsfl=< . - 295 $10.25 Anybody~can mix”the OIL with the PAINT._ Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paint’in Eo 2 CANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. 'The L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL' PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD, NC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years. I. ouit of any L.&M. PAINT you buy and if not the best Ade, return the paint and get ALL_your. money. back. i¢ John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C, Thompson, ville, Bristol Hdwe Co., Bristol. S NOMINATED: RCSTROM BEATEN . Dreadnonght Comes Back in Party Primaries. } F. Curtis, a republican war- jho had been out to pasture for e, leaped the bars yesterday O. P. ward primaries and to the home stretch with a inning the nomination for @an in the third ward easily. nination of Mr. Curtis, which ent to an election, is taken as Teefs ahead for the Quigley hilding Inspector August m, who sought the nomina- alderman in the first ward, led over by Councilman Al- flerson, who won hands down. were the two big fights of the . The victory of Mr. Curtis pected. There were many who that Mr. Bergstrom would be the wihner in the first ward were doomed to disappoint- ilman John A. Dolan and [Pohlman were nominated for hen in the first, defeating Vibberts. Councilman A, F. dt and James Iverson were in the second, the defeated s sbeing Arthur F. Spencer ‘W. T. Squire. In the ilman V, B. Chamberlain for alderman without Mr. Curtis received a for councilman and ex- tive Charles Mueller and Rogers were tied for second Mr. Rogers withdrew in favor ueller, There were no con- he other wards. esult of the primaries is as the asterisk indicating the in contests: FIRST WARD. Alderman. [Anderson . - [Bergstrom . ‘Councilman. Dolan Pohlman . ¥, Vibberts School Board. OMeNn «oevooe oodwin . Selectmen. ale’s Dney o rehound and Tar COL'I“ghs and o5 Colds When it aches, use Pike’s Toothache Drops prJohnson Bicycles p the Best ve the largest line of New jin the city, display at our low prices of $15.98, Come in and see of high grade 1$25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $36.50, 5.00, $50.00. \, GLADDING Chestnut Street AL H. Constables. John A. Abrahamson .. Frank Brodzick . George A. Stark . Fred Winkle .. SECOND WARD. Councilmen, *A. F. Eichstaedt .. *James Iverson ..... Arthur F. Spencer ... William W. T. Squire ... School Board. E. T. Fromen . E. C. Goodwin . Selectmen. W. E..Latham ... A. H. Nero J. A. Abrahamson ... Frank Brodzick .. George A. Stark Fred Winkle o0 THIRD WARD. Alderman, V. B. Chamberlain . Councilman. Rudolph J. Carlson *Orson F. Curtis *Charles Mueller . Paul K. Rogers .. Frederick Wooster School Board. E. T. Fromen .. E. C. Goodwin ... Selectmen. W. E. Latham . . A.(H. Nero . .c..... . g Constables. J. A. Abrahamson Frank Brodzick .. G. A. Stark ...... Fred Winkle . PRI FOURTH WARD. Alderman. *H, A. Parker ......... Councilmen. *Albin H, Olson .. *John Stadler, jr. School Board. E. T. Fromen ....... E. C. Goodwin ..... Selectmen, W. E. Latham ... A. H. Nero . . Constables, J. A. Abrahamson Frank Brodzick .... George A. Stark ... Fred Winkle ... FIFTH WARD Alderman. *William McCabe .... Councilmen. *Lewis J. Arata *Joseph Owsiak *John Partyka . . . School Board. E. T, Fromen .... E. C. Goodwin .. Selectmen, W. E. Latham . A. H. Nero ... Constables. J. A. Abrahamson Frank Brodzick .... G. A. stark . Fred Winkle SIXTH WARD. Councilmen. *John H. Sauter ..... *Wm. H. Watrous . School Board. E. T. Fromen E. C. Goodwin Selectmen, W. E. Latham . . A. H, Nero ... . o Constables, J. A, Abrahamson .. Frank Brodzick G. A. Stark . Fred Winkle . There was no school board and constables. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK_ HEADACHE Dr. James’ Headache Powders re- lieve at once—10 cents a opposition to the candidates, selectmen You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vanishes, It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or mnerve- racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it’s so necdless. Be sure you get Dr. James’ Headache Powders—then t] i isap- polntaet here will be no disap Hartford, April 7.—Democrats gained control of the board of alder- men at the off-year city election 3 terday, carrying eight of the ten wards, The board Will be made up of fifteen democrats and five republi- cans. In the town the republicans elected majority representations on the board of education and the high school committee, as well as electing a majority of the constables and grand jurymen One surprise of the day was the defeat of A. G. Nystrom, republican state central committeeman, who was a candidate for alderman in the fifth ward., He was defeated by James B. Dillon, democrat, by forty-two votes. The vote yesterday was light, onl forty-nine per cent of the total reg tration taking the trouble to t their ballots. A lesser percentage— twenty-five per cent—voted on various appropriations, Measures in- volving appropriations of $135,500 were passed, and other measures to- taling $160,000 were turned down, Republicans Carry Chicago, Chicago, April T7.—Complete re- turns from yesterd municipal elec- tion, available today, showed that William Hale Thompson, republican, was elected mayor by a plurality of 138,891, the largest plurality ever given a candidate for that office in Chicago. His majority over all was 111,608, Sixty-one per cent. of the women’s vote was cast for Thompson, accord- ing to an estimate by election offi- cials. Thirty-six per cent. of the women’s vote was cast for Sweitzer. It was the first time that women voted for mayor in Chicago. The total women vote for Thompson was 144,564; for Sweitzer 89,718. Corrected Figures. Revision of the police returns today in the mayoralty vote gave the fol- lowing corrected figures: Total vote for William Hale Thomp- son, republican, 390,683, divided, men 246,119, women 144,664: for Robert M. Schwitzer, democrat, 251,792, divided, men 162,074, women 89,718; Tor Seymour Stedman, socialist, 28,826, divided, men, 16,013, women 7.813; for John H. Hill, prohibition 3,590, divided, men 1,888, women 1,702, Total Vote 669,891, The total vote cast was iivided, men 426,094, women 243 . Thompson’s plurality was 138,891, divided, men 84,045, women 54,846. The vote cast was eighty-seven per cent, of the total. The total registration was 7 017, divided, men 486,534, women 282,483, Negro Elected to Council, For the first time in the history of Chicago, a negro, Oscar DePriest, was elected to serve in the city coun- cil. He was chosen from the second ward, which is thickly populated by negroes. He was a former county commissioner. Michael (Hinky Dink) Kenna, democrat, who has served as alderman from the first ward for twenty years, was re-elected by a plurality of 4,000, The next city council will be made up of thirty-three democrats, thirty- one republicans, two progressives, three independents and one socialist. Entirely Dry Today. A total of 55 out of 102 counties in Tllinois are entirely dry today. three new counties—Marion, Franklin and Jasper—having been added to the dry column in yesterday’s local option elections. In Wisconsin, cities, towns and vil- lages which voted on the liquor ques- tion showed a gain for the dry forces in the number of towns gained, but the largest cities voting on the issues —Madison, Superior, Ashland and Beloit—remained in the wet column. Nineteen cities and towns which formerly were wet went dry, while only four villages which were dry went over to the saloon forces. To Go After Thieves, In a speech to a crowd of his fol- lowers last night Thompson said: “My first official move will be to have my chief of police drive the pickpockets and thieves out of Chi- cago.” Political writers were divided to- day as to the cause of Thompson’s sweeping victory in an election which at best was expected to be a close contest. In an interview yesterday, Mayor Carter Harrison, who was de- feated when he sougiht to be renom- inated for a sixth term, declined to say how he would vote, although the Harrisons have been democratic lead- ers in Chicago for generations. Many were inclined to believe this indicat- ed Harrison’s followers would cast their votes for Thompson, Born in Boston, Mayor-elect Thompson was born in Boston, Mass.,, in 1868, and was brought to Chicago by his parents the following year. In a biographical sketch which he ued prior to the election he stated that as a boy he sold newspapers and later went to Wyoming and worked as a cowboy and a brakeman. He received much of his education in the public schools and later entered Yale university. He is a dealer in real estate, having suc- ceeded to the busisness of his father, who left a large estate. Mr. Thompson is also known as a yachtsman and formerly was captain of the Chicago Athletic association football team. He served several terms in the city council and also as county commissioner, 669,891, Heavy Vote in Te Dallas, Tex., Aprit T was polled yesterday xas Cities. A neavy vote in 200 Texas , April 7.—There was rejoic- s city on the receipt of 2 report from Athens that the battleship I.ord Nelson, stranded side the Dardanelles stra destroyed by the fire of the Turki gsuns on shore. The Lord Nelson was 410 feet long, displaced 16,500 tons and was built in 1906. She was armed with four 12-inch guns, ten 9.2 inch British | ts, had been | and thirteen three-inch guns and car- | ried a crew of about 865. Her name had not been mentioned in any of the dispatches concerning the Dardanclles operations. The Lord Nelson is the third British warship sunk in the Dardanelles. The British battleships Ocean and Irresistible and the French battleship Bouvet were sunk on March 18. cities and towns elections were held. the candidates were democrats ning against democrats but the so- ciallsts made active campaign: in Fort. Worth, Dallas and several smaller town Complete show the election in Dallas Citizens’ association ticket, by Henry D, Lindsey for mayor. He was opposed by James J. Collins on the people’s independent party ticket. The vote was 7,832 for Lindsey and 4,601 for Collins. where municipal The majority of run- of Republicans Carry St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., April 7.—The entire | republican ticket of twenty-eight al- | dermien, led by A. H. Frederick for chairman of the board, was elected here yesterday by a plurality estimat- ed at 25,000, St. Peter, Minn,, Votes “Wet.” St. Paul, Minn., April 7.—Elections vesterday in several Minnesota cities af the fourth class wronght but one important change in the wet and dry situation. St. Peter voted in saloons by a decisive majority. “x Detroit, official Michigan counties in w tion was the Win in Michigan, Mich., April 7 returns from the aich local op- election Complete sixteen issue in the show that the “drys” were successful in fourteen counties and the “wets” | were victorious in two. | Alger county gave a majorily of only one vote in favor of the anti-sa- | loon interests and Oakland went | dry by a majority of anywhere from eight to forty. Chippewa county, in which Sault Ste, Marie is situated, shows a “wet” majority of thirt seven, Recounts probably will be | made in these three counties, but it is generally believed no change will be made in the results as they now stand, = ‘Woodruff Mayor of Peoria. Peoria, Ill., April 7.—Edward N. Woodruff, republican, who is just completing his fourth term as mayor of Peoria, was re-elected yesterday by an estimated plurality of 7,000 votes. Ralph C. Lowes, the law en- forcement candidate, received approx- imately 3,300 votes, and James M. Shea, democrat, received about 5,100. The entire republican ticket was elected. Democrats Win i Butte, Mont., April —Charles H. Lane, democrat, was elected mayor at Monday’'s election here, replacing C. A. Smith, socialist. The city coun- cil, heretofore having a socialist ma- jority, now has a democratic majority of thirteen. Butte, IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS returns | the | headed | FRIENDS OF ALLEGED GERMAN SPY SAY HE ! IS VICTIM OF PLOT RAYMOND R_SWOBODA. New York, 7.—Robert K. Maclea, at one time textile expert for the Raymond Rolfe Swoboda, who is | } April federal tariff board, declares that charged with plotting the destruction | of the French liner La Touraine, is the victim of a business conspiracy formed by a “grafters' ring which has been cheating France by thousands of dol- lars on war supplies.” *Swoboda had enemies abroad,” he said. It is likely that the ring engaged in swindling France on war supplies would view with equanimity the in- vasien of its field by a man repre- senting American manufacturers pre- pared to sell in bulk and with only a reasonable profit? If it could put him out of business don’t you suppose it would do it MARRIED AT FOUR A, M. Stamford Couple Get Minister Out of Bed to Perform Cercmony. amford, April 7.—Robert C. Mil- ler and Elizabeth Ringelberg of this city were married about 4 o’clock this morning by Rev. J. W. Richardson, pastor of the Baptist church. Each is about 21 years old. Miller is well known about the city and his bride is prominent as a choir singer. The couple were in an restaurant shortly before 4 o’clock after an tomobile ride when Miller marriage and his proposal cepted. They awakened cierk and secured a mar then going to the sonage got the minister perform the ceremony. was the town iage license Baptist par- out of bed ac and to “Pape's Diapepsin” is the and surest Stomach relief. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart- burn, fullness, nausea, had taste in mouth and stomach headache. you can surely get relief in five minute: Ask your pharmacist to show you the farmula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, out-of-order stomachs, or indigestion in five min- utes. “Pape’s Diapsin” is harmle tastes like candy, though each doe will digest and prepare far assimila- tion into the blood all the food vou eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and inte: tineg are clear. and fresh, and you will not nee@ to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipa- tion. This city will have many “Pape's Diapepsin” cranks, as some people will call them, but You will be enthus tic about this splendid stomach prepara- tion, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion, gas heartburn, dyspepsla, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid vourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes. . quickest SPECIAL INCOME Berne, Via Pa April : m.—The Swiss federal embly held an extraordinary session yesterd the chief purpose of which was to dis- quss the advisability of enacting a cor tutional decree levying a special income tax to defray the expenses of mobilization and other expenditures, mads necessary by the war. <en THE ORIGIN MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding tse whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged, More healthful than tea or coffee, Unless you say “HORLIOK'S” You may get a Substitute. in aid of the Relief Fund ADMISSION —Auditoroum No Seats Reserved. Al Boxes and Loges a jeans and help out. Tickets o phans of the British Soldiers and Sail lowing artists will appear: THE ARPI SEXTETTE MISS JEAN COCHRANE, contralto MENDELSSOHN STRING TRIO PROF. ERNEST F. JORES, organist Concert Begins Promptly at 2:30. ady subscribed Yor. The Sons of St George and Clan Douglas,0.5.C. and Or- The fol- of the Widows Box Office Open at 1:30 Seats S0c—Balcony Seats 30c. Dig down in your CHARITY IS ALWAYS NEUTRAL sale at all principle stores and at box office Sunday A great many people In pur chasing brass beds enced pattern without giving thought to the of the lacquer and the strength of the locks and joints, in Our Brass Beds the designs are influ- entirely by a pleasing quality tubing and stability and corner You get not only new- est and most attractive but quality that pend The tubing in our is of the the ~ lacquer on—offering - a affected you can de- upon. Brass Beds grade highest and is baked hard, even surface mnot by molisture and as near perspira- tion proof and acid proof as it is possible for the finest lacquer to make thenr. The corner locks and Bec make various our Brass will and parts on not loose the bed the Beds, wear “wobblv"” which Is g0 often case in ordinary Brass These are some of the differ- ences. hetween and ordinary kind cost vou no than the other. Why the best to be had for your money? our Brass Beds ones—and more our not get 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. | WHERE QUALITY IS TO MAKE CONDENSED MILK. Clean Milk Should Be Used. Washington, D. C., April densed or evaporated milk should be made from the whole, fresh, clean rilk produced by the complete milk- ing of healthy cows, and contain a definite amount of nutritive materials as indicated by milk fat and tc solids, according to a food inspection decision issued by the United States cepartment of agriculture. The definition embodied in the decision will guide the officials of the depart- ment in the enforcement of the food and drugs act. The product, to be in accordance with the definition, must contain not less than twenty-five and five-tenths per cent. of total solids und not less than seven und eight- tenths per cent. of milk fat. The total ds include all substances in the condensed « evaporated milk except moisur and are, therefore, an index of the actual food value of the product, The department officials are of the { opinion that the fixing of a minimum Lelow which neither the total solids nor milk fat may fall, a condensed milk of high nutritive value 1s insured 1t is stated that no tolerances what- soever below the quantities fixed in the decision will permitted. The definition also requires that the inilk must be from cows properly fed and kept, and is intended to prevent the sale of condensed milk made from milk from cows fed upon unwhole- «ome feeding stuffs, such as swill and brewery slop, or which have been kept under such insanitary or otherwise unfavorable conditions as might im- pair the quality of the milk. Only Fresh, 7.—~Con- be RTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA, Cal., April 7.—An earth srded at the observatory of Santa Clara university on all three components of the seismograph terday morning beginning at 8:28:22 o’clock, attaining its maximum double amplitude of 19 millimeters at 32, and steadily declining until 6. Professor E. F. Newlin timates the epicentre of the distur- bance at 89.6 kilometers almost rectly northwest just north of Golden Gate, where the big shock ‘l!?lll; originated, San Jose, shock was r ve di- the of C. C. Fuller Co. Overlooking Capito! Grounds HIGHER THAN PRICE ' It would be Impossible to #el ! where one would look to find a large or better assortment of separate coat | and skirts than Miss Ryan is show {ing at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hart |ford. The majority of the coats an in the “sporty” designs that much style, and of the cos materials that seem g0 es adapted to them, but there a the more quiet serges cut lines. The newest model cover s the “Johnnle.” Then ha separate skirts in novelty checks, pop lin, tweed, taffeta, covert, golfine—it every material that is used for skirta even to the very new sports mode in burlap.— have & re on sl.p in she the | | For Those Choking Cougi Those dreadful colds that fairly threaten life, there is one remed) that will bring quick relief, am that KERR'S FLAX-SERL EMULSION LINONINE. Fo years this medicine was used ex | clucively by physicians, but it & | no obtainable at all drug stores ‘ If you are affiicted with cough & cold it will certainly relieve yot of it, and at the same time buil¢ up the system. Even bronchitis, that most dis ressing and dreaded of coughs | ~ives way to the great healing ins fluences of Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion, and it relieves the lungs |of congestions and prevegts {pneumonia. Try it, it is such g relief. Three siges, 25¢, 50¢c, $1.00,