New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1915, Page 9

VICTOR - VICTROLAS PIANOS Chickering & Sons Kranich & Bach Lester Kohler & Campbell Edison Diamond Discs Largest and Most Complete Stock in this City 246 Main St. W DNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1915. STORE OF TheC. L. Pierce & Co, |Sheet Music Opposite Monument. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BOSTON ELEGTS GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET * Association’s Candidates Win All Four City Council Seats Boston, Dec. 15.—Candidates of the Good Government Association won all of the four city council seats voted for in yesterdoy’s election. License advo- acates were again in a considerable Opposition to taking land widen busy majority. from the Common thoroughfares prevalled. The vote was an unusually large one, especially” in the absence of the mayoralty as an issue. Mayor James M. Curley has two years still to serve, <but in his campaign addresses in sup- port of four candidates opposed to the Good Government ticket, he said that to Marriage and Long Life In the ‘“‘twelve commandments’ which Dr. Arnold Lorand of Carlsbad Baths, Austria, lays down for a long life, he says:—*"Get married, and if a widow or widower marry again. A study of the lives of patriarchs proves the wisdom of so doing.” Another important factor avoid weakened, overworked, run- down conditions, and our local drug- gists, The Clark & Brainard Co., Riker Hegeman, have a rare combination of the three oldest tonics known in Vinol which they guarantee will create strength and restore vitality in all such cases, or return your money. is to ces G. his administration was on trial. The ballots bore no political designations. Miss Curtis Re-elected. Of the candidates for terms of three vears in the council, James J. Stor- row, John J. Attridge and Walter I. Collins were successful. All three are present members of the council. Thomas J. Kenny, also a Good’' Gov- ernment candidate and a former coun- cilman, won the contest for an unex- pired term of one year. Miss Fran- Curtis was re-elected to the school committee by a wide margin in a three-cornered contest. The result of the vote on the li- cense question had generally been considered more doubtful this year than in the past, several elements had Jjoined in a no-license movement. The majority proved greater than last vear's the vote being: Yes 45,835, no 31,881. A year ago, the figures were: Yes 29,855, no 19,498, Elected Fourth Time. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 15.—Mayor George M. Wright, republican, was re-elected for his fourth term terday, and the.city voted for license by a majority of 2,739. city government will consist of eight republican aldermen and three demo- crats, and in the common council there will be twenty-one republicans and nine democrats. The vote for mayor ‘was George M. Wright( re- publican), 12,152; John H. Reardon (democrat), 9,302, Independent Mayor Elected Chicopee, Mass., Dec. 15.—D. Coakley independent candidate with the democratic endorsement, was eletced mayor of Chicopee yesterday by a majority of 859 over his republi- can opponent, Rogette D. Earle. Wil- liam C. O'Neil, city treasurer, demo- crat, was reelected by a majority »>f 694 over Frederick Benn, republican. The city voted license by 451 majo ity, more than 200 less than last THE CURRAN DRY]| GOODS COMPAN RECORDS Music Rolls Music Satchels year. Five republican aldermen were elected, and three democrats, and one republican-democratic alder- man. This leaves the board about evenly divided between republicans and democrats. The change of Lynn from license to no-license was the most noteworthy feature of the elections in Massa- chusetts cities outside of Boston. While the liquor question was promi- nent in most of the cities, there was no change, except in Lynn. Twelve cities voted against license as follow i Attleboro, Beverly, Everett, Lynn, | Malden, Medford, Melrose, Newburs port, Newton, Revere Somerville and Woburn. The “wet"” cities are Bos- ton, Chelsea, Chicopee, Lawrence, Lowell and Worcester. | Keen Fight In Lawrence. i Ten of the cities elected mayors, but national party lines were drawn in only a few instances. One of the liveliest campaigns was in Lawrence, where Mayor John P. Kane, who was filling the unexpired term of the late Mayor Michael J. Scanlon, was de- feated for a full term by John K Hurley. . Paul Hannagan, director of engineering in Lawrence, also failed of re-election. | Mayor Dennis J. Murphy lost to ex- Mayor John E. O'Donnell in Lowell, and ex-Mayor Charles Schumaker ; was defeated by Charles M. Blodgett in Malden. In Chicopee, D. J. Coak- ley, independent democrat was the | successful mayoralty candidate. Mayors who were successful for re- | election were James H. Malone in | James Chambers in Everett; | Charles H. Adams in Melrose; Clar- ence J. Fogg in Newburyport; Edwin O. Childs in Newton: Z. E. CIiff in Somerville; Harold P. Johnson in Woburn, and George M. Wright in Worcester. i Tn the other cities there was no >lection for chief executive this vear. | With Attleboro and T.owell accepting | a referendum giving firemen one day off in five, this custom will now pre- | vail in all cities of the state. ! Keene, N. H., Republican. Keene, N. H., Dec. 15.—Orville E. Cain was elected mayor on the repub- lican ticket vesterday by a plurality of 483 over Joseph A. Rvan, demo- crat. All other republican candi- dates were also elected. HILL-DONOVAN CASE. Attorneys Busy Going Over Testimony HOSIERY McCallum’s “Phoenix” “OnYX” “Holeproof” il y The Famous BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, all colors. ,(1 Qe Your Kode floleproofosiery cwm- Goods, from 25¢ a pair up. Beautiful Christmas Boxes with every purchase. WARM COMFY SLIPPERS for men, women and children—new designs. CHILDREN’S WARM LEGGINS and ARCTICS. Buy BOY will appreciate a pair of Storm Shoes. | testimony shall become a part of the printed record. When printed the evidence be referred to one of the three elec. tion committees for action. It wiil likely be many months before case is reported upon by the commit- | tee. WILSON HEARS BOTH . SIDES ON SUFFRAGE Women Delegates Call on President will the regulations during the parole was charged against them. By the terms of rules would result in dismissal. The third also was accused breaking academic rules so persistent- Iv that the superiritendent found it necessary to recommend his dismis- | sal. Secretary Daniels said ceived many pleas for clemency in it impossible to heed them. GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS, The following officers of the of | point out that they have a | SEN. BRANDEGEE ON | line of gifts for boys and girls, of the parole even minor infractions | of | he had re- | these cases, but that discipline made L i Brandegee was dropped from the In- Holida Hosiery PEOPLE of NEW BRITAIN and vicinity have learned DAMON'S is just as good a place to buy HOSIERY as it is buy SHOES, SLIPPERS, etc. We have HOSIERY for man, we or child—everything from the sort that sells -at 2 pairs for up to the very finest imported goods. cInsened ? WO BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAINM. 1 o stock of umbrellas, a wonderf! play of ladies’ furs and walsts, a plete line of ladies’ handkerg and a line of neckwear that wi the most fastidious. Their store looks resplendent holiday attire and it is a pid place to visit On the first fiq the large men’s department whi second floor is devoted to wol goods. Their line of silk shirts for m) as is everythin, their big store, which is one of successful establishments of the FOREIGN RELATIONS | = i McLean Made Member of Committes ! In Post Office and Post Roads. (Speclai to the Herald.) Washington, Dec. 15.—In assigning | the committees of the senate, Senator very complete terstate Commerce Committe but Taken Last Summer. St. | (Special to the Herald.) | | maculate Conception Guild o Mary's church were elected at & re- | F1/°0 5 Place of Totsien Relions cent meeting: . Pref iss Flor- | > : . eeting refect, Miss Flor Patents; Examine the and Express Their Views Regard- The store points out “his” gift si come from the H. O. P. Store, fo ing Proposcd Amendment. . { ceanic Canals; THIS IS SANTA CLAU¥ HEADQUARTERS This is the Gift Store for all ages and every mem- ber of the family and friends. Our assortment is large and up-to-date, and the prices are more than reasonably low. XMAS GIFTS NEATLY BOXED MAKING THEM MOST ACCEPTABLE. We are headquarters for Kid and Fabric Gloves for Men, Women and Children. Women’s 79c ™ Washington, Dec. 15.—The attor- neys representing both sides in the Hill-Donovan contest case were busy yesterday afternoon going over the office of the clerk of the house. All testimony upon which they can agree will be referred to the clerk who will decide what, if any, of the desputed Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents iliness and keeps us fit. testimony taken last summer, in the ! Washington, Dec. 15.—Both sides of the woman suffrage question were presented yesterday to President Wil- son. A delegatiem.from the association opposed to woman suf- opposition to a federal constitutional amendment enfranchising women ,and delegates to the annual meeting of the National American Woman Suf- frage association asked him to sup- port such an amendment and use his influence to have it endorsed in the next platform of the democratic par- ty. The president did not commit him- self further on the question. He said nothing to the women opposed to suf- ]frage. To the suffragists he explained that he already had under consider- ation, a request that he change his original position in opposition to a federal amendment. More than 1,000 women shook hands with the president during the day, the suffragists numbering about 800 and their opponents 200. In con- trast to previous similar demonstra- | ence Cashen; national | frage thanked him for his announced | ! Martin; standing first assistant, Miss Mary Daly; second, Miss Catherine L.ong; librarian, Miss Florence Fitz- Ferald; literary committee, Misses Hazel Riley, Mary Egan, Eileen O’Dell, Julia Sullivan, Margaret Gor- man, Catherine Ward and Eleanor committee, Misses Mary Feeney, Stella Fulton, Ella Daly, Mary Rose, Olive Corbly, Ellen Con- lcn, Mary Hartney, Nora Lynch, Catherine Ward, Marion Janelle, Mary Burns and Anna Maloney. During the coming meetings literary pro- grams will be conducted, and it is the plan of the socicty to hold a drama at a date to be selected later. Ath- letic games will be conducted at the proposed athletic field to be located on Stanley street, which Rev. Father Winters is now preparing to open. OLD TURNER HALL LEASED, Oldershaw .& Purinton yesterday signed a lease for the rental of the oid Turner hall property in the rear of the society’s new building on Arch sireet. The lease is for five vears at Committee on Claims arnd a member of the Committee on i Office and Post Roads as a new as- | signment. | are: Game; Territories; and Labor. for the republican eign Relations Committee in the Com- mittee on Senator Kenvon of Towa, was a candi- date and western senators, but Brandegee won by two votes and secured the place. Hartford One Several Branches of the Civil Service; Judiciary and the Iacific Railroads, of which he is chairman. Senator McLean withdrew from the was made Post His other assignments Banking and Currency; I orest | Reservations and the Protection of | Manufacturers; Philippines; | Census, and Education | There was considerable of a fight vacancy on For- Committees on Saturday was supported by many The changes of both senators are considered as promotions. « Christmas Gifts at Katten & Son’s. A. Katten & Son, proprietors of the Price Clothing com- | gives twice who gives economicf A visit to the Katten store will anybody.—advt. OUCH ! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AW, Rub pain right out with small bottle of old, penetrating Jacob’s Ofl.” Kidneys cause Backache? They have no nerves, therefore not cause pain. Listep! Your by ache is caused by lumbago, scial or a strain, and the quickest relief soothing, penetrating “St, Jacob's Rub it right on your painful b and instantly the soreness, stiffn| and lameness disappears. Don't sf crippled! Get a small trial bottle [ “St. Jacob’s Ofl” from your dru & and limber up. A moment after if] applied you'll wonder what became the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest “St, Jacob's 'O whenever vou have sciatica, neuralg rheumatism or sprains, as it is ab; lutely harmless and doesn’t burn t| skin, GCHIS” GIFT Man is a home lover—perhaps because he is home so little. Anything conducive to homeiness and comfort is sure of his warm- est appreciation. SOME SUGGESTIONS Gunn Sectional Bookcases. Smokers’ Stands. Humidors Upholstered Lounging Chairs. Foot Stools. Chiffoniers Oak or Mahogany Roll Top Desks. Cellarettes. Card Tables. Upholstered Wicker Chairs. Leather Couches. Morris Chairs. Brass or Mahogany Costumers. _ FULLER CQ. 56 FORD STREET, Just as coal, when it burns, leaves | U behind a certain amount of incom- | tions at the White House neither del- | egation today carried banners or was bustible material iri the form of ashes | €8at y so the food and drink taken day after | hedded by a band. day leaves in the alimentary canal a Permission to address the certain amount of indigestible ma- | Was denied today to Miss Frances terial, which if not completly elimina- | Joliffe of California and Mrs. Sara | ted from the system of each day, be- | Bard Field of Oregon, who recently = comes food for the millions of bacteria | drove a motor car here from the Pa- which infest the bowels. TFrom this | cific Coast with a huge suffrage peti- mass of left over waste, toxins and | tion for constitutional amendment. ptomain like poisons are formed and Representative Nolan of Califor- sucked into the blood. nia asked the House to permit them Men and women who can’t get feel- | t0 speak for twenty-minutes after ad- ing right must begin to take inside | Journment, but Representative Page baths. Before eating breakfast eaca | ©f North Carolina ohjected. morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- DISMISSAL OF THREE MIDSHIPMEN ORDERED stone phosphate in it to wash out of Kid Gloves from . Men’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Shirts, Pajamas, Belts, Umbrellas, Bath Robes, Hosiery and Fine Un- derwear and Handkerchiefs. ] Women’s Neckwear, Silk Hose, Leather Hand Bags, Jewelry, Fine Handkerchiefs, Muslin Underwear,- Knit Goods, Furs, Bath Robes, Kimonos, Boudoir Caps, Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts and Winter Coats, Umbrellas, Tea Aprons. Children’s Wool and Kid Gloves, Coats, Sweaters, " Caps and Scarfs, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Under- wear, Coats and Dresses, Bath Robes, Leather Novelties, Ribbons, and Umbrellas, and Aprons. FOR THE BABY. Warm Knit Goods, Dolls, Toys, Neat liftle Coats and Dresses, and Bath Robes. We are showing a beautiful line of Art Goods many fine hand made pieces. Note Paper, Pic- ture, and Per fumes, ad Toilet Articles, it is not necessary to say our prices are always the lowest to be found in the city, you always get more here for your money than elsewhere. Tome in and look our display over. We have ample help te show you through. $100 a month, with the provision for a renewal at a price not to exceed a per cent, increase of the present rental. The building will be utilized 8s a garage. pany, announce today in the advertis- are ready for the that their big for you. They ing section they Christmas trade and store is also ready 25 House the thirty feet of bowels the previous day’s accumulation of poisens and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head- ach, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff- I ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach { after meals, are urged to get a quar- 'ter pound of limestone phosphate from Secretary Daniels Takes Action Against Men Found Guilty of Vio- lations of Naval Academy Rules Ld Washington, Dec. 15.—Three mid- shipmen were ordered dismissed fromn the Naval Academy yesterday by Sec- retary Daniels, President Wilson hav- ing approved the recommendations of the secretary and of the superinten- dent of the academy. The names of the men were made public. Two of the three were | among the fifty midshipmen found | guilty of minor offenses in connection with the recent hazing and cribbing investigations at the academy, all of ? whom were placed on probation Jor Overlooking Capitol Grounds. one year. Repeated the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as scap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, SO hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, not HARTFORD “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price,” violations of academy