New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916. Boston Store The Condition of the Market Today and the Outlook for the Future immediate action lines that strong in demand and decidedly scarco a few weeks I calls for on will some of merchand be Silk Gloves ‘“Kaysers” We advise early consideration of the KID GLOVE guestion: PERFECTION at $1.00 a MELROSE at $1.50 a Pai WASHABLF at $1.50 a are the best goods on the market for Pair Pair | the money, and are likely to be high- er. | tipped fingers, in various Iengths, qualities and colors -.50c¢ to $1.00 double Pair. ve ome very priced some .25¢ just received nobby things in Made Veils, from 50c to $1.00 cach. Also stylish effects by the yard at Underwear and Hosiery Anticipate your wants now, you will be money ahead by so doing and sure of getting the goods you want. - PULLAR ~ & NIVEN Bronchitis And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yiell to Linonine, | said that it was the first of the With their teeth chattering and col- lars of their overcoats buttoned up tightly around their necks, a large gathering of members assisted in pry- ing off the lid of the campaign of the sixth ward democrats last evening in the Ruthenian hall. Although the temperature out doors was spring-like those in the interior of the hall felt that the winter was about to play’a return date here for a time. One lone republican who had got past the lines and secured some of the enemy’s po- | litical ammunition, was discovered along the middle of the meeting, and he was about the only person present, who seemed to find matter very warm. The meeting (brought together the various candidates in the rd, | the short speeches delivered hy rang with enthusiasm to strike encouragement minds of the voters. ‘'Em How Le Witt At these and in men seemed the Going to Show Chairman George the gathering. presided the outset he series of meetings that the club propo: to conduct. It was the first meeting of its kind to be held in the hall, and he hoped it was an omen for a suc- cessful election. “When 1 entered the hall nd looked at the stage, T thought that we would have some moving pictures, it resembles a local theater so much, but we are going to leave the picture exhibitions to out political opponents who at pr furnishing plenty of them, Witt said. The chairman spoke of the contest that was being waged for alderman in the ward, and added that the Sixth | Ward democrats would show the re- publicans how to conduct a clean cam- | paign. He urged the formation of a permanent club, where gatherings could be héld monthly, and in this manner the voters would become bet- ter acquainted with each other. The chairman then called Councilman Paonessa who in troduction said had furnished of fireworks in the council, always been found to goods. at a Mr. upon his in- plenty | and had deliver the Angelo Ts Regular, Councilman Paonessa, pleased him to see tive gathering pr said such a repr : sent. He was not going o assume the attitude of the | mavor and issue a challenge to his op- | ponents, but was going to conduct a clean campaign, and if he was beaten he would lead his strongest support in that it | nta- Nearly -one thousand. prominent | people in ome city alone have publicly testified in signed -~ statement that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their ver. éxistence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci- ence. It warms and enriches the blood, it restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality- bringing blood—and relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of eed Oil, Irish Mos ucalyptus and other famous reme- all combined in one, and known the world ove All druggists—25 POST | CARPET CO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes | Street, Hartford, Ct. aBlack and White Effects for Wall | Decorations inviting stock of ¢ tinctive Wall Papers includes mar creations that are really novel and quite out of the ordinary The black and white designs are in- deed smart and entirely different. Japanese Grass Cloths and Fabric ’Effects Here's dnother fancy that is alws in demand and when we call your at- tention to it we want you to know we are referring to the highest quality JAPANESE FABRICS. Prices Our new and assisting in the eclection of the party | nominee. He sald that present con- | ditions proved that he was a member | of the best party, as was shown in the press, Quigley waging on each ing to defend his administration while | the through and the fight that Mayor Councilman Curtis other. One are | is try other Auring attempting to show it up, ! the administration of | the democ tic mayor, there was no need of so much turmoil, and better results were attained. More Tax Talk. Chairman Le Witt said that when Mr. Holleran was mayor, pavements were laid on Bast Main, West Main | and Franklin Square and the state tax | was paid with but an increase of a Physicians in Gonsultation-- Kidney Trouble Overcome In April 1914, T was attacked with | Kidney and Bladder trouble and suf- fered great pain and was confined to my bed for two months. I was at- | tended by physicians and was patched | up and went back to work, but con- tinued to suffer more or less, until | about the 15th of December 1914, ! when I called in two prominent phy- sicians, who held consultation over mmy case and announced that an oper- | ation was necessary, that my right | kidney would have to be removed, At ' this point my Brother-in-Law, who | live at Texarkana, insisted that T try Swamp-Root, which gave him relief, ‘r I began King Swamp-Root at once, and from the first bottle 1 have stead- ily gained in weight from 150 pounds to 170 pounds in six weeks’ time. T fecl good, have a good appetite, sleep well; in fact, T feel like myself again. | In the consultation of my physicians they. used an X-R. and gave me a | most rigid examination. I most cheer- | fully recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp | Root to sufferers from Kidney trouble, W. W. ROSSON, Policeman No. 1 Lollar St Tyler, Texas. certify to the above we sold the Swamp- Itosson, as testified but 305 W We herehy facts, and that Root Mr. therein. to to Odom Drug Co., T. L. Odom. Personally appeared hefore me this 12th day of Februa 1915, W- W- Rosson and T. L. Odom, who sub- scribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. H. H. HODGES, Notary Public, Smith County, Te Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, e Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You | Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottla It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- uable information, telling about the | kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain and | sent are | Le- | | ward, who pre: | en | the SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS HEAR FACTS AND FIGURES Ward Candidates Make Favo rable Impression on Voters— J Tangan Raps Mayor for Almshouse Fiasco—Pelton Doesn’t Favor Explosive Administration. 1 half mill in the tax rate. The re- publicans scored this raise, “but “look at it today, an increasc of three mills with the probability of it going high- T ‘The mayor however tells you that you don’t have to vote for it but he hasn’t done anything to reduce the taxes. To secure the fine streets that were promised, Mayor Quigley removed a competent street official and in his place installed a bred engineer at double the salar) | The former official was only a trolley | car conductor, but this appointee is a fine man on theory, and the Lafay- ette street job is a result. Those who have not tried the job should take a trip over it some day in a car | the speaker said, “and they will soon come to the opinion that the property | owners were foolish when they paid their good money for such a hotched jobi Kerwin Likes , Alderman Kerwin was the next | i sheake He said that the three cor- i nered fight did not bother him, he wouldn't mind if it was a twelve cor- nered affair. He pointed out hi record in the council for the past six vears to substantiate his claims for re- election. He defied anyone to show where he had ever voted other than in favor of any measure that was beneficial to the ward. He pointed | out the various improvements in the | viienity of Paradise Park that he had worked for, but he would not claim any credit for securing paved streets alone. He would support the choice of the voters in the ward if he failed of the nomination. Some Sound Facts, Although it was the first political speech that he has ever delivered Wil- liam J. Smith candidate for alderman covered himself with glory. He said that he had been approached by a number of the younger element in the ailed upon him to be- ome a candidate for the place, be- lieving that it was time that they had a younger man as a representative. He pointed out the fact that many of the new voters were registering on the republican ticket, but without a hu ling energetic member of the party to get out and work among them, he felt that many of them can be brought back into the fold. He assured his audience that the contest for the place had been conducted by the men in the race cleanly, and if he w beat- he would hustle just rard, and would guarantee to have his friends at polls bright and ecarly on election day. His remarks brought out =« lengthy applause. Makes Fine Impre William J. Lenehan put the ! on its feet when he gave his short but | well handled speech. e said that he | was ir to tell them what he | was going to do if elected, but he a sured them that he would do all that was for the best interests of the peo- ple of New Britain, particular voters and property owners of good old sixth ward. Says It Is Insult. ch on the claims that their fight this spring was to be waged in the sixth ward, was given by Registrar T. J. Smith who characterized it as an in- ult to the voters of the ward who had taken their oath to give the best they could to serve the United States and the state of Connecticut. He paid a splendid tribute to E. W. Pelton, who he said was a democrat of the staunch- est kind and has always been. “On one occasion when the democrats needed a man to complete their tick- et, they were forced to look around considerably’ until the name of Mr. Pelton was found in the ranks of the democratic voters. Senator Brady called Mr, Pelton at his home on For- est street angd asked him if he would permit 'his name to be used :n con- nection with the nomination on the ticket. This was Mr. Pelton's reply gentlemen, ‘I am a democrat Sena- tor Brady, and anytime the par wants me to serve them, I am reads This is the caliber of the man who will nominate for Mayor and .7 said Mr. Smith. mith strong criticized mayor who he said had done very lit- tle toward giving the sixth ward hon- ors by appointments on his important commissions, He pointed out that on the safety hoard of the hoard of fi- nance and taxation he was unable to find the name of any representative of the ward. 1t was true that John F. Meehan is on the board of finance and taxation but he had been a mem- ber during a privious administration. Very little street work had been done, and the promises of improvements on North street remain unfulfilled. The choice of the democrats for mayor is | not going to promise you cheaper tel- ephones, insurance, trolley lines, etc., but will promise to give you a clean | business like administration. | His Record. ion, crowd not g A rousing spe the republicans, the From Quigley’s Ward, L. Hinchliife a member of committee from the second ward spoke briefly and said that if the ward which has but few democratic voters had one the si of Johnnie Meskill, they would be able to hold their end up. “You leave the repub- Jicans alone and they will elect a dem- | ocratic mayor,” Mr, Hinchliffe said in closing. Samuel the town | Are Back Agai Chairman P, C. McIntyre of the fifth ward told of the talk that the re- publicans are indulging in about the ward being lost to the democrats. Sev- years ago he was a member of (he ticket that went down to defeat when the socialists beat them, due to default and little work. He warned the mem- bers’of the sixth ward not to be caught napping the same w He also as- Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at alj reasonable, too, drug stores. sured them that the fifth has been rc- turned back to the fold of democracy. He was much impressed of the ability | college | I am a retailer of cigarettes. I recommend “Helmar” Turkish ciga- rettes because I am sure of them. T (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD HOSIERY THAT STAND BACK ¢ OUR PERFECTION BRAND. FOR WEAR, FOR LOOKS, FOR QUALI THE PRICE THEY ARE THE BEST § ING ON THE MARKET IN HARTFO DAY. Hosiery at the present time is rather an o proposition. S They are made for us. Here is a stocking you can tie Two-thread yarni Egyptian cotton, with deep, double top for gai thread toe, four-thread heel and sole, made o obtainable dyes. And sold under the guaran label of the box. Try these stockings if you hi er worn them. ng lengths. They are sold in other cities for $1.25 for} We maintain the old price one pair. $1.00 for 3 pairs, Read the guarantee on the cover of each these stockings. Remember the number, 35m. i We have these stockings in regular and sizes and in short and long lengths. MILLX IRY STYLE W Lig Display of Hats Attracting In- terest at Bowen & Co.'s Store. /le Week at Bowen and big store has Millinery St Company’s is proving event of the season. the one The | been recently remodeled, severa] new They satisfy my customers and bring me business. They certainly please many tastes. I have never known of a smoker trying ¢Helmar” Turkish cigarettes who didm’t become a “Helmar” smoker. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Mon’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette untll yoe have tried ““ Helmar,”> a fascinating, elevating, gentleman’s smoke. Makers of the Highést Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the Warld by the “pony” candidates in the ward. Gives Free Advice, Attorney D. E. O'Keefe sound the plea for assistance in getting the vot- ers out, suggesting that every man ap- point himself a committee to see that the interests of the party is looked af- ter. “Don't leave it all for Bill Man- gan and Tommy Smijth to do."” Fired? No, Raised, Although Town Chairman Mangan was indisposed he was present at the meeting and gave a stirring talk on the misadministration of Mayor Quig- ley. He scored the childish claims ad- vanced by the republicans at the fourt rd club supper the evening previous “Quigle, mayo “Two yes at the alm has told you he ‘How has he been may rs ago the poor unfortunates house were set up beforé the public as one of his claims for fine work should be be elected mayor. He told you that he wanted the removal of Superintendent Kibbe. That was his fight while alderman in the inter- sts of the poor people at the house. ,What did he do He elected mayor, then appointed his board of charity commissioners, who turned around and raised Superinten- dent Kibbe's salary. He has been the <, he has removed men from con ions, and in the case of Joe An- drews, as clean a man as ever lived, something may be told that will show this case u say. ‘Quigley is good enough for But what the democrats want is a man like Pelton, who is the best for city, Many claims have been made that the registration method is wrong and should be changed. The speaker d that it was impossible by law the registrar to approach any person and seek their namec for the demo- cratic list. The democratic party was not picking any candidate for mayor The name of Mr. Pelton had heen be- fore the public for some time, and this gentleman has come out openly and told you that he wanted the nomina- tion for mayor, and if his record looked up where he is employed " DON'T NEGLECT WOUNDS For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once a little Minard’s lini- ment obtained at any drug store. It is absolutely pure, wonderfully antiseptic and works wonders in its healing in- fluence. Its use promotes circulation and restores vitality to injured or wounded parts and causes rapid heal- ing. It is entirely stainless, easy and clean to use and very economical, beer wits me.’ l 1arge | added and are filled | swes ! trimmed have been with smart a trimmed hats as can be found in any New York Fifth avenue store, Among the many beautiful immed hats you notice is a Casque oque of black Lisere braid, trimmed with Joffre blue ribbon, grapes and roses in the tapestry tones. Also noticed is the new Poke trimmed with the striking conbination of Peacock and Pansy tone Much admired was the beautiful flower hat of roses and the Clyamen and Apricot tenes and dull blue crepe. Also shown is a larger Georgette of black Lisera, trimmed with 1ink crepe and roses and has a jetted veil which is very stunning. Another Leautiful model is a large mushroom sailor made of hair lace and trimmed with fans of real Goura and black veivet ribbon chin strap. One show case contains a charming Sport hats, made of riped ratine’ to match the new te also Panama, Leghorn, Iangkok = and Hinoki, smartly with Puggnee bands and Georgette crepe. Through the season Mrs, Peebles visits New York each wall show cases as collection of sailor of stk | week and becomes familiar with every will show that he is capable, honest and upright and the man to give the city of New Britain a fine business ad- ministration, No Hi 2 I iny, s candidacy for n Hip! Hooray. in M Pelton's was called upon for remarks. He has been associated in business for a number of years with Mr. Pelton, who he has found to be a very capable man in all respects. Some time ago he was approached and sked to assist in securing the nomination for mayor for Mr. Pelton. I cailed a reporter and informed him that Mr. Pelton sought the place. When 1 read the accounts in the pa- pers.that evening I saw where Mr. Pelton was in the race with both feet. Well, I.¥ glad t he departed from that worn-out “hat-in-the-ring’ method anvhow. I will say that Mr. Pelton is not schooled in the political “Hip! Hip! Hooray" fashion, but is earnest in his desire to serve the city 15 | announcem poor- | [ have heard democrats | the | it | for its best intere Tumultuous app nt t nse Mr. It 1Ny sreeted the | Pelton was to | be the next speaker was the first opportunity that 1 of tahe mem- bers of the ward had of looking on the | man who will no doubt wage the fight | for the democratic election mayor on April 11. and judging from his re ception he wili prove to be a heavy vote-getter in the democratic baili- wicl. ror as Business Administration, that since he has [ been in this city e has done but little | volitical speechmaking. He, however, would say on this occasion that he he- lieved that the time had arrived for a victory for the party, and he was confident that it would be achieved. The city has been democratic before. and has rendered service that was sat- Lctory in every respect, and he was sure that this state of affairs was to exist again this spring. In the va- rious wards, the speaker said, consid- erable work is being done in the inter- ests of the party. A large vote is ex- pected in the Third ward and also in the First ward, where the democrats | are more active than ever before. The demonstration of the evening previous in the Wifth ward had satisfied him that the ward had been returned to | the party He believed that with a | democratic mayor, ounded by a capable set of commissioners, the city an conducted without the aid of xplosions and noise. e assured his audience that wished to see the rongest candidate chosen to repre- | nt the party, and if some other can- who would prove stronger than wred, he would gladly lay ire for the place, and lend his support in electing the can- Mr. Pelton said he he didate, e, a side his de strongest P | A | aidate. millinery idea as soon as it ap- Specially designed hats is a of this store and the large farce of experienced salesladies is aiways anxious to please customers. One section of Bowen and Company’s store is devoted to misses and chil- dren’s millinery, the assortment Iis very complete and contains smartly trimmed hats for little folks In the front part of the store are the flower and ribbon departments, which have been enlarged this season. The large stock of ribbons Is dis played very attractively and is a busy section of the store as ribbons are in big demand this spring. A beautiful flower department, with all the newest novelties, is seen. The flower novel- ties are unusual this season. You see the glasse’ fruit lacquered foliage 1nd pastel shades in roses in great cariety. This store also has a large artment and is making a new rears. feature THE SIMPLEST WAY IS THE BEST WAY E. Lerche of Springfield Gives a Recipe for Getting Over the Blues A. E. LERCHE “If you ever get the blues,” he said, “it is well to know the simplest and best way to get rid of them. Cranki- ness, nervousness and general upset condition preceding the blues usually are due to the relentless grip of con- stipation on the nervous system. The simplest way to meet this condition s to have a box of Rexall Orderlies in your pocket and the best way is to take one when you feel the attack com ing on. It is the finest laxative for men, women and children I know of, and is a regular antidote for the blues ~the best ever. THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. group | 181 Main Street FOOLS THE Recrufit Rejected e Propounds a Prob} Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Failing to pass the Binet for ten year olds, a rejed from Pittston, Pa., gaves Frank Stubbe, of the locd States Marine Corps rec tion, a puzzle that he, him do, but which has since Marine sergeant several nights spent in a vain en unravel the problem ] Here's the puzzle. There houses in a row, with a ga electric light plant, and plant in the rear of them, grand central idea is to r® underground from each pla house without crossing line through a house. The mentally deficient it can be done and does it} but after three days of uns fort the sergeant of Mai quite sure that the youth fi ton is not trying to “tell § Marines.” Native eggs doz. Rus NEW. GOVERNOR OF P Paris, March 30, 1:20 p. m. al A. Y. E. Dubail was apoph tary governor of Paris todas places Gen. Micheal Mauno ig relieved on the ground of General Dubail, who is 65 served in the Franco-Prust HEADACH! Sick or nervous headsches result from a torpid liver o ordered stomach—treat the or sweeten the stomach, head is cured. The surest way i ach troubl uickly remove g ness, palpitation, biliovsness, gestion, constipation, etc. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugsr 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS 8. | PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. E, Schenck & Son, Philade HORSE:! 25 4 A2 JUST ARRIVED At our Stables a Rugged Ohio Horses. We've every type the coun fords for your selection in M| Pairs, Farm and Business ¢ 1,100 1bs. to 1, 1 Pa 3,100 1bs., Pe Build, team; 1 Pair Brown Chunks, 1bs., lots of shape, the right Roan Mare, 1,600 1bs.; 1 Gre 1,600 Ibs.; good shaped Chunkd eral Chunks and Business Hor Also several taken change ready for at price. Dump press Wa Blankets, P. H. CONDON & (INC.) 30 Laurel Street OHIO HORSES fresh Horses hard work Carts, Tarm Gears, ns, Concords, Haj etc Bristol,