New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store ANNUAL SALE OSE BUSHES Friday Morning, April 9th, _Our Own Importation 3 Year Old HIGHEST GRADE HOLLAND GROWN These are far superior to the cheap domestic grown roses roffered. | 2,00 ROSE . BUSHES 25 Varieties. ) RAMBLERS ; 500 Pink and Grimson ~122cea — PULLAR & NIVEN New Spring Hats for men are here in the new shapes, the precisely correct dimensions and all the right new colors. Our $3.00 Hat is worth espe- cial consideration. So extensive is the line we are showing that any man is almost sure to find his Spring Hat with this shop's label in it, no matter what his particular idea about HIS new hat be. may And this label means all the real worth that can be put into a hat. The Stackpole-Moore- Tyron Co,, Asylum At Trumbu!l St., Hartford ‘gan. Rousing dpeec Warders Annual Banquet Judge Carlson of Middletown es a s Urges Loyalty of American Subjects to President Wilson—Hartford’s Ex-Post- master and Comptroller Webster on Program. Praises of the Grand Old Party were sung by numerous able speakers at the fourth annual banquet of the iirst Ward Republican club held last evening in Bardeck’s hall. “En- tnusiasm” appeared to be the watch- wword and, in all the speechs, republi- canism boomed and the mem- Lers of the ward club congratulated the remarkable development of organization since its birth in was upon their 1911, Such notable speakers as Attorneys Woods and Benjamin W. Alling of this city and G. B. Carl- of Middletown; cx-Postmaster Irank A. Hagarty of Hartford; State Comptroller Morris Webster, Mayor George A. Quigley and Edward Wie- gand, president of the club, weer on the program and they all did credit to the G.” O. P. Attorney Woods was the toastmaster and he fulfilled the requirements of the place to perfec- tien. Vocal selections by John Lar- con and Frederick M. Hewett and recitations by Harry Hargreaves and Dewey Norton, added much to the pleasure of the sons of the G. O. P. The dining hall was adorned with ‘arge American flags. Joseph G. son President Welcomes Members. Following a splendid supper Presi- dent Wiegand launched out on his ad- dress of welcome, which was as fol- low; “In behalf of the First Ward Re- publican club I extend to you all a hearty welcome. Your presence here lends to the occasion the patriotism, lcyalty and fidelity that should ever characterize true republicans. “We have been engaged during the first four years in a very laudable work. We enjoy the distinction of bLeing the oldest ward club in New Britain, affiliated with the republican party. Its conception did not meet with the approval of all of our friends at the time of its formation. Many thought it was a hazardous under- taking. That such an organization should be short lived and therefore commented upon its early failure. Success Result of Unity. “We attribute our success to the earnest and united efforts of our mem- bhers. They have been aggressive and active from the beginning. As a re- sult of their concerted action we have welded together a permanent political club. After our success was assured other wards were urged to follow, which they did, and consequently we have six ward clubs today in this city. The consclidated ward banquet teld in the Turner hall one year ago was the most splendid gathering of vepublican voters ever seen in New Britain. It demonstrated the fact that where there is unity there is strength. City Held Balance of Power. “The activity of ward clubs in New Britain has made this city a republi- can stronghold. Last November the city of New Britain held the balance of power in our state election. “It is our aim to keep from this club the corrupt and baneful influence of the so-called ‘slate’ or ‘machine’ in our local politics. We have carefully avoided this evil in the past and we sincerely hope that in the future there will be manifested that healthy, clean, and enthusiastic spirit amongst our members and voters in order that they may feel free to exercise the highest privilege accorded an American citizen to vote for the candidate of his choice. Club Developing Strength, “A careful study of the present con- dition of this club justifies the con- clusion that we have developed great strength and shall continue to be suc- cessful and should therefore deserve the confidence, esteem, and the loyal cupport of our republican voters. Toastmaster Introduced. “I now take the pleasure of intro- ducing the toastmaster of the even- ing,” Attorney Joseph G. Woods.” The toastmaster spoke as follows: “Mr. President and members of the first ward republican club and invited guests: “It is very gratifying to see before us such a splendid gathering of men tonight. It is an eloguent testimonial of your layalty to the principles of the great party of which a part and a factor. Tonight occasion of especial significance to the First Ward Republican club. It is another milestone on the road to jts continued success. The officers and the rank and file of its members point to its recora with a feeling of pride “It was here in this hall that it had its inauspicious beginning four years ago. It was here a party of a few men assembled after a republican caucus held in the Turner Hall and devised a plan to promote har- mony, unity and efficiency in the re- publican party. “Abraham Lincoln is an said that | house divided against itself must fa The founders of this club knew that a time had come when discord, dis- satisfaction and dissension within the party should cease, that a prolonged existence of illeconcilable factions would be almost certain to lead to | its destruction. “The pioneers of this movement laid their foundations well. The success which has attended their efforts, i something beyond their fondest dreams. They knew that in order to achieve party success, it is indis- pensable to have a high degree of or- ation. Those who are its pre- sent members have co-operated during the last four vears and by their com- bined efforts have made the First you are! Ward Republican organization. Credit Goes to Wiegand. “It is proper however at this time to ask the question, who inspired the First Ward Republican club conceived the notion that it was neces- sary to have such an organization in our midst, in order to have unifica- tion, harmony, and efficiency in dur ranks? The man who accomplished this no small undertaking is present here this evening. To a great extent he has developed this association of men from an infant ward club to six flourishing clubs of the same charac- ter in this city. He has long been a trusted and valuable asset to the re- publican party. He has served the people of his ward in the common council, both as councilman and al- derman, for a period covering eight years. He has acted on the republi- can town committee, both as asso- ciate member and chairman and at present has the important task of looking after our highways. I refer to Edward Wiegand, who has honor of being our president. Under his direction and fostering influence this club sprang into life. From its birth to the present time we have depended upon his experience, sound judg- ment, honest energies and careful guidance. 'We have seen him bend- ing his energies to the accomplish- ment of making our venture succes- ful. His enthusiasm, acti vy and agressiveness in every movement for its' good had in no small measure con- tributed to its durability and per- manence. All honor to him and the strong determined men of this and other clubs of this city who have em- ploved their time, energy and re- sourcefulness in smoothing out petty differences and eliminating fractional disturbances, within the ranks of the local republican.party. Door Open to All ‘At last we have provided a foun- dation whereon the fabric of a steadily advancing organization may be reared. It is for us to build upon that founda- tion. In order to attain valuable re- sults we must persistently act for the good of the people. We are not or- ganized for selfish purposes. The po- litical ambitions of our meémbers are promoted through our channels. Our doors are thrown open to every voter within this precint to join and fra- ternize with us without any expense, to him. club a permanent Foreigners Welcome. “We are engaged in a very com- mendable enterprise. We desire to enlist new voters, especially natural- izd foreigners and young men who have just reached the voting age, to promote enthusiasm by speeches or literature, by the sympathy of mem- bers and the service of a common i purpose; to impart instruction to the ! voters concerning political issues, the ' rtues of our leaders and the mis- (tukes of our opponents, { “We intend to live in an atmos- ephere of pure republicanism and teach the principles of the great |l€adel"s of our party who have led lit to victory under stormy oppogi- tion. We will teach of the lofty ideals iof the noble Lincoln, the sound con- servatism of Grant, the inspiring genius. of Blaine, the brilliant states- manship of Garfield, the greatness of | the heroic McKinley and the broad- mindedness of our beloved Taft. We shall from time to time invite spealk- (ers here, in order that we may listen to them discuss important issues con- i cerning municipal, state and national affairs, Loyalty Feature of Club, “The service at the primary and the poll shall receive the attention of the voter. No more important duty rests upon the citizen than the fidelity which this service is discharged. Loy- alty to those whom the party have nominated for respective offices has been and shall continue to be a prom- inent feature of this association of men. Introduces Ex-Postmaster, “The first gentleman to address vou this evening is without a peer in Connecticut as a finished and elo- quent speaker, Despite the fact that he has been in the employ of the federal government during the terms of the two republican administrations, we have not forgotten that he is one of the leaders or tne rartford county bar and I the legal profession well known as a skillful advocate. I ‘(ako greai pleasure at this time in introdueing to you the Frank A. Hagarty, ex-postmaster | Hartfora. Congratulates Club Members, Mr. Hagarty said that he wanted to congratulate the members of the club upon their splendid organiza- tion. These clubs have been large factors in the pronounced success of the republican party in this commun- ity, he said. The speaker considered it rather re- markable that under the democratic regime, there existed in New Britain the 150 or 200 men who seemed able to pay fifty cent for the supper which | had just been served. He went on to tell of the destitute conditions which prevail at present about the country on account of the administration. Re- ferring to President Wilson's ment to the effect that the depression was only a psychological one, the speaker said he could not recall a i single instance in which phsycology had filled a man’s stomach. War Not Responsible, He questioned the president's ment to the effect that the war responsible for the depressions. ing the campaign previous ate- was Dur- to the closing of the democratic administra- | tion, Mr, Hagarty said, republican Who | s | 1lishing this purpose now than Honorable | of | | state- | We have at our Ibs., a a handsome team: 1 Pair Black Ibs. your price being ours. iness wagons, concords, 22 LAUREL STREET, breeding; and several big chuuks for heavy work, 1. Also several good driving horses, business and grocery chunks. We have several secong hand horse: We carry everything heavy farm at a price not to be equalled in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! 25-0HI0 HORSES-25 Right From the Farms of Ohio e and our PRICE sclls them. QUALITY means something to the purchaser. Stables for sale nappy team, the right ind;: Marves, 2,900 Ibs,, the right kind for 1 Pair Brown Mar 1 Pair Bay Geldings, 3,150 1bs,, 0 to 1,600 taken in exchange to be sold, the horse line, bus- gears, dump carts, harnesscs, BUY. BRISTOL, CO A pure olive oil TRY BERI Best for salads Best for medicinal use. With special attention I8 MAIN BERI OLIVE OIL that will please you be- cause it is of superior quality. OLIVE OIL and in the future you will insist on having this brand. Best for cooking purposes. Price 60c pint, $1.00 quart, $3.50 gallon. to telephone orders and prompt delivery service, every family in this city can consider ours “The Nearest Drug Store.” 'Phone 409. |l Clark 8 Brainerds DRUG STORE CThe qull Store TREET the people of the dire results which would follow if they allowed the democratic party to slip into office. The truth of their statements is now evident, he said. He criticised the low tariff passed by the demo- cratic congress. It gave freedom to men from work, among other things, he said, it was his opinion that the people have had enough psychology for a time. The people of this coun- try were fooled two years ago at the elections, he said. The speaker ex- plained that people have not the faculty of looking at things from the psychological point of view, which is pointed out by the president. The smoking steak has been out of sight in - many families since the entry of the new administration, he said. G. O. P. Going Back to Work. So the republicans are going back to the fold to work for the success of their party which, in its infancy, freed all the slaves in ’61; the party which opend up the prairies in the west and which did numerous other of the great things in the history of the country. “We're going to make this country blossom forth again like the, rose,” he asserted. G. O. P. Not Without Mistakes, Mr. Hagerty admitted that the re- publican party has not been without its mistakes but, he added, the name of the party has been linked with every great achievement in the coun- try during the past half century. He commended the republican voters of this city for the part they played in the recent November election. In the success of the G. O. P., he said we must find the success which this ci and the state deserveh econcluded. Mayor Pleased With Aim. Mayor Quigley was called upon. He began his remarks with an expression of his, surprise at being called upon for a speech. He was glad to learn, through Mr. Woods' speech, that the chief object of the club was to wage n campaign of education. He looked forward to the day when all the re- publicans would forget their differ- ences in the primaries ana work to- gether better in the following elec- tions. It was his opinion. he said, that tne republicans are nearer to accom- they have ever been before, Comptroller Gives His Views, The toastmaster introduced a man swwho served thirty-three vears ago in | the local common council and who | | vas once mayor of thils ety ate | Comptroller Webster. Mr. Webster began his with a statement of his pleasure being present at the gathering. caid that for many years he has en- victory of the party, and | its defeat. FHc loved to| id that he was a part of the stirring energy of the G. O, P. in New Britain. In the future, as in the past, his policy will be to be helpful to the republican party. At this juncture in the program John Larson rendered a beautiful vo- cal selection which was encored lib- crally. remarks at He | Judge Carison Caiicd. Judge G. B. Carlson of Middletown was then introduced by Toastmaster Woods. Mr. Carlson sta that it had been 1 privilege to it the people of New Britain on numerous occasions, coletimes with and sometimes with- out an axe to grind. Tae visits had lwavs been a source of pleasure to Lim. As far as the republican party is concerned. it is not necessary to put | | rorth an argument for it now, Two platform speakers repeatedly vsarned' rears ago he said a lot of republicans went to sleep and you couldn’t wake them up with a sledge hammer. This situation has, fortunately, been much improved, he stated. President Should Have Support. He said that he was forced to say that things were not as tney should be. How far the people shoutd go in criticising the administration for the cendition, was a matter of conjecture, be said. It was his contention that as ihe president of the United States the people owe Mr. Wilson their loyalty. e is guiding them over many shoals at present, he said, and although a Detter time for criticism may come, the people of all parties should make aiowances at present at least. “It is well to look before you leap,” he said. Alling on Past Administrations. Attorney Alling was (ntro.duced, the toastmaster paying him a fribute for moaking his mark in the legal profes- =ion here. . Mr, Alling reminded his hearers of the election next week, asking all to vote as early as possible. He took his audience back a few ears in the history of the G. O, P.—to the time when McKinley succeeded Cleveland »s president. He said the term of McKinley was certainly one of service, e was followed Dby another man whose term was one of ambition. Ils wished to attain certain ends and he went forward to attain these at any cost. He stated that the terms of Roosevelt were actuated by his am- | bitions. The speaker lauded Taft for! his masterly guidance as a conserva- tive president. The Party’s Aim. “\What must the republican party do in the future to maintain its position?” he asked. The administration of Governc Baldwin, the speaker | claimed was not what might be called | a good term. The governor was too “easy going.” Answering his previous question, he said that the repubiican party is looking for men who are best able to fill positions. The watchword of party is “eflicienc he added. By vutting into office capable men, the yepublican party cannot fail to main- tain its pos the AL HOSPITAL. hospital bridge and dance, at Booth's hall, Saiurday afternoon. April 10, promises to be a very en joyable affa Lovers of bridge wil not be disturbed by the dancing parate closed rooms have been ar- ranged, so that the noise of the danc- ing will not interfere, The ladics are doing everything possible to make it a iccess and it is hoped that the public will give this a generous sup- port. The T — i Make This Pleasant Cough [ and Cold Remedy Yourself Fesavesereasrens. Here’s the recipe: Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful o butter, one-quarter cup light brown sugar, .n ounce of fresh, whole allspice and 2 int of Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. Le | stand for half an hour; then add nnehall | int boiling water. Let it stand again fof ..short while, and before serving stir well ad add the juice of one crange and one >mon. Thisisto be served ina wine glass, { It is_very wholesome, appetizing and | ngthening, especially for fever and >rompt actionon s f many 2 serious and oft-times fatal at- ack of bronchitis and pneumonia, as well 1s irritating coughs and colds, AL THE WA DRESS GOODS All Wool and Silk and Wool Noveities that are fashiona colers st in demand. Woolen dics for complete assortment goods made spring and nmer shown here in Al the dard wel at’} color and all the fabrics that are most in pop vor season as especially des ths, 1 different cl o that sl an among the many » this season—silk and lins, and we are particularly well suppiied with them SILK AND WOOL PO¥ another SILK AND WOOL VOIL; 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 ne 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. Here is with beautifully sitky and splendid wearing @ And the favord color—Newport tan, exg s51d, wall blue, Rock# in blue, Palm Beach. sortment of unequalled at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, ¥ $2.50 yard. Width 40 §f age-Allen & Hartferd, Conn. prime Better Bread Than O Cannot Be Baked If it was possible to improve “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD certainly do it “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD is pure shortening and milk, used ness in a sanitary bakeshop. There is no finer tasting bre than our “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD. Ask your grocer today to supply you with a loaf. the result of high gn with painstaking care and RENIER, PICKHARDT & D 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 NEW SPRING OUT FOR THE BABY INFANT'S DRESSES, INFANT'S COATS, ANT'S CASHM ERE JACKE I'or Babics of Six Months and One to Six Years IN NT prt Coats, Short Dresses, Short French Petticoats, and Gertrude Styles, Caps Made of Silk and Batiste, Hats of I Straw. Nev‘vriNeickwear, New Musiin U wear, New Blouses, New Skirts, quels in Corsets, New Brassieres. YOU ARE CORDIALLY Invited to Attendthe Electrical Apy Demonstration to Be Held At Our ( 92 West Main St, Friday Afternoon, 9th From 2:00 10 5:00 P. M. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LI( & WATER Co.