New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 2

ow in Order a large assortment City Items ball club will hold a meet- at tne North & Judd club Shop, 28 Court street, has ice of many. choice articles. hapter, No. 21, O. E. 'S, ts regular meeting tomor- . Four candidates will /degree. | display of Faster hats. rey, Y. M. C. A, Bldg.— n’s Missianary society of ptist church will meet noon at 3:30 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Krei- as spent twelve years in | Bpeak on “‘Child Life in IN-TORTURE | 14:—T had eczema on my |years. Little red pimples jsmall spot on my chin and _all over my face. They jurned me awfully. It was rrasging to' me, and T ongst people.” I tried and - treatment ed for this trouble, but e any good. I used Res- lsgi euin%v Be: ,iand ay: or B one cured. Thig~ Was~ six the trouble neyer @i €. Rob- speedily heals , ringworm, and other id clears away disfiguring blackheads, even when mts prove worse than use- 8 have preseribed Resinol Resinol Soap for eigh- d all druggists sell them. LOOK YOUNG RKEN GRAY HAIR 's Sage Tea and Sul- and pobody can tell, it through hair, owever handsome, de- age. We all ' know of a youthful appear- [ It | hair is' your charm. the ‘face. When it gray and looks dry, raggly, just a few appli- jge, Tea and. Spiphur en- ance a hundred- vigrayhy ook young! fe the tonic at home or drug store a 50 cent eth's Safe and Sulphur ‘Thousdnds of folks his ready-to-use prepara- it darkens the hair heau- oves dandruff, stops and falling hai be- can possibly tell, as it frurally and evenly, You pnge or soft brush with is through the hair, 1 strand at a time. By ay hair disappears; application or two, its is restored and it be- [glossy and lustrous, and s younger. Protest Made to Passage of Resolution Endorsing W. F. Delaney—Members of Town Committee Make Con- fessions—Officeholders The postmastership of New Britain stirred up the democratic party of the v last night when a resolution was introduced by Charles E, Hart at the democratic city convention endorsing 1. F. Delaney, Congressman Augus- tine F. Lonergan's choice for the office, The introduction of the resolution was not wholly unknown to those who had supported Joseph M. Halloran. Mr. Halloran was represented, how- ever, by P. S. McMahon, * who an- nounced that he had been asked by him to oppose any such resolution. Town Committee Confesses, The question provided an oppor- tunity for the members of the town committee to make public their senti- ruents on the postmastership and to make a number of confessions in re- rard to their part in the campaigns conducted by the different eandidates for the office. In the argument which followed, the principals were Charles . Hart, P. 8. McMahon, Willlam F. Mangan, P. F. McDonough and Sena- tor Landers, while Judge, John Walsh doined at the conclusion’ of the debate to pour 6il on the+troubled waters. Richard Schaefer supported Mr. McMahon’s stand by saying that he was not prepared to cast his vote in a city convention for any .but city officers. Mr. Hart urged the passage of the resolution “in the interests of harmony in the party” and it was for “the interests of harmony in the party” that the vote finaily was unani- mously cast, in favor of the resolu- tion. McMahon Raises His Voice, Mr. McMahon said he was going to raise his voice against the resolution again, and did so, again and again. e pointed out that the town com- mittee had failed to agree on & can- didate for postmaster when asked to do so by Congressman Lonergan. Senator Landers was at that time the congressman’s spokesman, he said. The committee refused to take the re- sponsibility of naming the postmaster, although practically assured that their recommendation would stand, and he did not understand why the conven- tian should take the responsiblity, The, argument offered by Judge Mangan -and Attorney McDonough,in answer to this was that the mastership was no longer the ques- ticn - of an individual and that it was the duty.of the party to stand by th%_ selection made by Congressman Loner- gan. Judge Mangan said that John O’Neill had written a letter of con- gratulation to W, F. Delaney, that Mr. Hrady, had ‘Been seen shaking hanas Rfth. Nrri ‘Delaneys aftet the dontesty and that Mr. Halloran had been heard 4o congratulate Mr. Delaney. The: burying of the hatehet by the candi- cates themselves; he sajd, gave theiy supporters’the’ “right 'to bury the hatchet also. When McMahon had the floor, Aty torney McDonough asked for the right to put a question to him. When he c¢cnsented, Mr. McDonough said: “If u man should say in'the presence of three gentlemen that the presence of postmaster belonged to one of two men and that if the other man got it he would abide by the decision and send a letter of congratulations to the nominee, now, I waunt to ask you, if that man failed to live up to-his word, what would vou think of him?"” Would Have Changed Vote. Mr. McMahon grunted as if the question explained much to him' and took ‘the opportupity of sayving: “I would have voted for ‘Jack’ O'Neill the second time. I promised him I would do it.” 4 A standing vote on the question was taken at this point, showing thirty- To the Citizens of New Britain and Vicinity. For fully thirty-five (35) years the L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paints have ! been extensively used throughout the United States and also in South Amer- ica. They have therefore been sub- jected to the tests of every sort of climatic conditions—most successful- ly thereby. proving their extreme durability and superior value. See our advertisement on other page, teling property owners how to make their own paint, and thereby save sixty cents a gallon on every gal- lon used. TLONGMAN & MARTINEZ, Paint Makers, New York. serve Your Eggs vo quart glass jar of our G PRESERVER ake 20 quarts of solution. 35¢ jar ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET ’olher plea for post- | Seek to Protect Jobs. two in favor, while about a dozen persons remained seated. Before the vote was announced, Senator Landers asked for the privilege of comment. ing on the matter. He said that he had supported Mr. Halloran in the pastmastership campaign to the best of his ability and that the wounds caused by a former political contest had all been healed. “I knew from the start,” he said, “that Mr. O'Neil had no possible chance for the ap- pointment for reasons which I will tell his friends if they come mnd ask me.” Having thus expressed himself in regard 'to” tWo “of "the candidates, Mr. Landers said: ‘“The only hope that we have for democratic success is in being regular. I believe that the overwhelming sentiment in this town is for W. F. Delaney to be the post- master. Mr. Lonergan has recom- mended Mr. Delaney and if the feel- ing of the gentlemen in this room is as has been expressed by this vote, I think it will be assuring to those who have the appointment in_their power.” “None. Unanimous!"” was the re- sponse of P. S. MacMahon to the call for votes in opposition to the resolu- tion, and it was declared passed. Fol- lowing an elegy on the postmaster- ship argument by Judge Walsh, a mo- ition to, inform National Committee- man Homer 8. Cummings, Postmaster- General Burleson and ex-Cangressman Lonergan of the action of the con- vention was unanimously passed. At- | torney McDonough contributed an- “regularity,” adding that at the meeting of the town-com= mittee so often ‘referred to ‘he ‘had voted blank because he had been pledged to do so and that Mr. Delaney was not his choice and he would -not have voted for him. Following is the resolution: “Be it resolved, That we, the mem. bers of -this democratic city#conven- tion, holden at.New. Britain this 6th day of April, 1915, hereby endorse W. F. Delaney for postmaster at New Britain, Conn. We believe that the recommendation of the congressman in this matter should be followed, be- cause we believe such a course to be the one to pursue and any other course would be irregular and detrimental to the interests of democracy in New Britain and contrary to the wishes of the rank and of the demo- cratic party in New Britain.” Attempt to “Put One Over.” A discussion of parliamentary law provided an excuse for considerable extemperaneous oratory until Attorney’ Me¢Donough' ‘and Judge' Walsh laid down the principles of constitutional ‘law so plainly that the delegates could not fail to see them. The resolu- tion which started the discussion fol- lows: “Any person who may desire " to'be a candidate for any office al- ready occupied by a democrat shoula give a notice of his intention of so doing to the chairman of the town committee at least two weeks before the date of the election at which he desires to be a candidate.” The resolution wasa presented by Thomas Coyle and read by the clerk. Chairman T. J. Smith quickly called for a vyote. About three persons seemed to understand the resolution jand voted in the affirmative, while ;no one responded in opposition. Chair- !man Smith declared the resolution 'passed and prepared for the next or- der of business, when Charl the first to get his breath, a matter which seemed of such gr importance should be rushed througi in such a hurry. Dr. J. E.- Martin suggested that the maker at least give his reasons for offering the resolu. tion. The chairman then asked for a recall ‘on the votes, to which none objected. To Protect 1 Clerk W, Smith NORE. STRENGTH - FOR OLD PEORLE Mrs, Hutchison—Eighty-One Years Old—Uses No Oth- er Tonic but Vinel and Rec- ommends It to Friends. Greenville, S.C.—*‘It is with pleasure I tell others of the great benefit I have derived from Vinol, for the past several years. I'am 81 years old and I find Vi- nol gives me strength, a healthy appe- tite and overcomes nervous disorders, Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor I have used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and it has always prcved satis- factory.”” — Mrs. M. A. HUTCHISON, Greenville, S. C. Such cases as the above are constantly coming to our attention. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol in- wqoutes old people we would not be able to supply the demand. It is the tissue building, curative ele- ments of the cod’s livers, aided by the blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that makes it so successful in building u Against Surprises, Mangan and Chairman explained that the resolution strength for old people, delicate chil- | dren and for all run-down conditions. Vinol is also a most successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If it fails to benefit any onc who tries it we return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., ana at lead- ing drug stores everywhere, Have you selected that new Wall Pape Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, sortment. SPRING ; CLEAN UP |fi This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments ce our superb as- THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Moderately Priced Millinery for Spring NEWEST TRIMMED HATS SPECIAL AT . . . The newest Sailors, Turbans, Small Effects, Larger Hats. The new Blj_ick Transparent Hats, beautifully made and trimmed, very special, at .......... $5.98 .~ ~‘GLOVES Big variety at low prices. $1.98 10 $4.98 Flower Trimmed Hats Trimmed Leghorn Hats K Wing Trimmed Hats Ribbon Tgi Hats BOWEN & CO. was intended to give officials in of- fice a better hold.on their jobs by preventing the springing of election 'surprises a day or two before election. 'Mr. Smith said that much unnecessary | work was created for the men in icffice by the circulation of a report that somebody was going to start something in the Fifth ward last night. He and his friends were forced to go over their political fences when they had believed them entirely safe up to the time of the circulation of the report. Trank L. Conlon, Dr. John L. Kelly and Councilman A M. Paonessa spoke in favor of the reso- lution. On the motion of Mr. Hart, a com- mittee consisting of Judge Walsh, At- torney McDonough and Judge Man- gan was named to go over tae legality of the resolution and a recess was taken for five minutes.” The members of the committee then explained that the amendment could only be pro- posed at this time and brought up for adoption at the next convention, ac- cording to the primary rules of the democratic party. . The objections of those who insist- €d that rules made by a party could be broken and that the rules could be | a week, were finally the resolution placed action at the next changed within overruled and on the table for convention, Delaney W. F. Delancy called the order and Thomas J. Smith chairman and William T, The credentials com- of S. L. Hincheliffe, 2. I, Conlon and P. (. Meclntyre. The convention had consideraile difficulty in finding a man who would agree 1o be a candidate for first se- lectman. Richard Schaefer, Samucl Hincheliffe, Thomas Cranley, and P. S. MeMahon were succe: ly nom- inated and declined to run. The mat- ter was becoming a joke when it was finally left to the town commit- tee, which selected Michael Maher for first selectman and John Murphy for alderman from the fourth ward The duty of the convention was the nomination of two candidates for the school board. two selectmen and four The elections follow IMirst selectman—Michael Maher, Second selectman—C. P, Wain- wright. Members of the schoolboard three years—B. F. Gaffney Kilbourne, Constables—August rell, John L Opens Convention, meeting to was elected Mangan clerk. mittee consisted nd . O Zehver, James Ross and James Alderman from fourth ward Murphy., WOMAN TO PLEAD John { | continued its use for six months. local W. C. T/ U. at the South Con- gregational church on Tuesday ‘even- ing, April 183. Probably net since the days of Frances -E. Willard, "the founder of the Woman's ‘Christian Témperance union; has there appeared a woman of such eloquence and power. Much practical experience and a thorough study of the question have given Mrs. Armour a mastery of the subject equaled by few public speakers. She has an intimate knowledge of the classics, familiarity with the best in English poetry, and sweeping com- mand of the Scripture; Possessed of the spirit of a crusader, Mrs. Armour is a woman with a thrilling and in- spiring message. Rev. G. E. Underwood, elder in the Newbern S, C, recently sald of Mrs, Armour: | “It has been my privilege to hcar many of our gifted speakers of both sexes, I do not recall that I ever heard one more delightfully inter- esting than Mr Armounr.” WOMEN FROM 45 10 55 TESTIFY presiding district, CrasDillons HARTFORD ENTROSTASM GROWS EATER DALY OVER OUR DIS. PLAYS AND SALE OF Spring Millinery NOW THE ASSO! TENTS ARFE AT THEIR BEST Handsome Trimmed Hats at $3, § $7, 88, $10, 812, $15, $18, $20, 8 25 upward.s is enormous demand for our Trimmed Hats at the above of choice model hats, Toere prices. This season we have sold hundreds but their places have been taken by new arrivals which come from our own workroome. The many compliments that we are receiv- indications that we have to be It you Dillon's you are absolutely of ing on these smart hats are excellent sortments of new Spring Hats well proud of. pur- chage at and exclusiveness and yet the prices we ask for these sure newness your hats charming hats are sure to meet with your approval. COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF UNTRIMMED HATS In our Untrimmed Hat section shapes and dozens of colors, cach way that it would be an matter to find an untrimmed hat the stvle and color and also at the price you wish to pay show hundreds and hundreds of new, smart that proved by fashion. There arc Milans, Hemps Barnyard Brald Hats. The leading colors are Cherry Red, Blue, Sand, Putty. Russian Green, white. NEW SPRING TRIMMINGS OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT is fairly bubbling over with the new effects that will adorn your new Spring Hat The as- sortment is so large fhat it is a difficult task to try to describe them, See the latest applique effects in Daisies, Dahllas, Poppies and Prinifoses. Also the newest combinations in wreaths and montures, We are receiving dally shipments of Flowers, and Bird effects and other choice Hat Trimmings numerous to mention, of convenient we are showing thousands displayed in such a easy in Yes, we shapes are ap- Hemps, Fancy and Belgian rose, black and the latest Wing which are too MORE NEW SUITS FOR MISSES AND WOMEN SNAPPY MODELS AT $25.00—In Shep- herd checks, Gaberdines and Serges. Sorme are of Poplin with hairline stripes. All are very fashionable models in dressy, semi- dressy and plain tailored effects. Skirts are flaring and plaited. DRESSY MODELS AT $29.00—In Gab- erdine, Poplin and Serge. The Coats are made with belted effects and some are beau- tiful embroidered and braided styles. We have about a dozen models in.the new shades and checks. To the Merit of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- § pound during Change | of Life. Westbrook, Me. — ‘I was pazsing through the Change of Life and had. F pa‘ns in my back | and side and was so | weak I could hardly | do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound and | it has done me a lot | of good. I will re-| commend your med- icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to' publish my! testimonial.”” — MYs. LAWRENCE MAR- TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. | Manston, Wis. — ““ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I The i | | | pains left me, the night-sweats and hot TEMPERANCE CAUSE | Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of the New Crusade,” (o Speak Here April 13, Armour of the angel Mrs., Macon, ( Mary Har: known and a temper- power, of the New ance orator Crusade, f exceptional will speak under the auspices of the “Evangel flashes grew less, and in one year 1 was | a different woman. I know I have to | thank you for my continued good health ever since.” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, | Manstor, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from root and herbs, is unparalleled ip such cases. | If yom want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will | be opened, read and answered by = woman, and held in striet confidence, “TT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND"” 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with e e | Horstalls | | i Williams Automobile Co. Agents for Hudson Motor Cars 'Phone fora Demo ne ns tration. NEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATIO Lowest rate for first class sterage. Repairs and supplies. NEW FIVE AND SEVEN PASSENGER TOUR- ING CARS FOR RENT RY THE TRIP OR HOUR. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 287 ELM STREET 'PAONE 236 NEW BRITAIN