New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 6

NEW, Zey Defeats Curtis by Ziegler for Registrar b and Porter Win in Third — Paonessa Defeats Kerwin and Smith in Sixth—Democratic War Clouds in Fifth BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916. a hard jolt, on the reading of a reso- lution of W. J. Lenchan, naming the following delegates to the city con- vention G. M. Landers, T. J. Smith M. T. Kerwin, A. M. Paoncssa, McDonough, 1. L. Conlon, W. chan, Frank Riley, George LeWity, |3 0. Kilbourne, M. il. Kenney and Mi- chael King. Thomas Collins broke forth with protestations aganst this thod, demanding the above hus- iness be transacted by ballot M. H Keeney moved the adoption of the resolution, but to this Patrick M- Donough entered his objection, de- ~FOR RHEUMATIG MISERY There is no place for rheumatic pains and misery, if you will only fol- low the advice of an old, experienced physician, Dr. Levi Minard prescribed and used Minard's liniment for sore- ness, stiffness, swelling and all rheu- matic pains. There is no other remedy that can take its place. It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, economical, agreeable and clean to use, as it is absolutely stainless. Minard’s lniment, obtained from Wiring the Home For Electric Lights siring to learn the names of the sign- ers, Registrar T. J. Smith announced | that it anyone sought his place on Council Nominees the list he would gladly withdraw, "he primary results in the various and Thomas Collins w chosen in his i evening by a sweeping | WATds were as follows, a star indi- ead. Frank I. Conlon and Henry 5 cating those nominated & arr was named as members of the | John Clancy, Walter Campbell and curing almost a three to First Ward ward committec. Charles Gorman his . committec Councilmen— Mr. Lenehan at the close of the [ Will have the power to fill any v i 3 mecting asked that he be given an | cancies. A meeting of this committee damaged in any way, and on account of gopostuntisl 06 8 sneaiinel s sthel L Reste o g ) the new fixtures and bright lights, your resolution. e said he was - | for the campaign and arrange for a . : & 3 ) vally ? home will be far more attractive on ac- count of the electrician’s visit. Gontractors Guarantee Satisfaction Any contractor co-operating with us in this campaign will guarantee to do the work in such a way as to give you perfect satisfaction. any druggist, is wonderfully soothing, penetrating and effective in all cases of strains, lumbago, sore joints, stiff- ness, sciatica and rheumatism. The already-built house is easily wired for Electric Service. It is abso- lutely unnecessary to do any tearing up, and there is no noise, no dirt, no confu- sion. Wall paper and ceilings are not corge A. Quigley was r at the republican pri ver his opponent, Council- Curtis. The vote was ( ‘ Charles H. May . Anton J. Steiner .. Curtis me ward urti In on rd | S Aldermar NS T8 T i Councilmen *Olaf Falk A. S. Spencer .. Third W ‘ouncilmen-— Joseph C. Andrews iot H Porter Vall Aldermen s If you have friends whose homes have been wired, ask them if the work was not neatly, quickly and carefully done. If vou wire now, you may have twelve months in which to pay tor the wiring and fixtures. Ask our Sales e- partnent for an estimate on the cost of equipping your home. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” Phone 230 Phone 2: secretary, The first busi- Halloran, Jan Nurzack, Jame Mangan, | posed of three persons, two of whom Harry I Morton, John F. Callahan, | voted azainst the parole. Ienry P. Roache, Richard g v/ is the only person among Timothy Collins and James A. Duffy, six accused of complicity in the Sccond Ward ination who is serving a prison Plenty of enthusiasm featured the | term. The others were acquitted or whose names were on the resolution, Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- | cilman Paonessi next week hy the scalp of dandruff, ailay itching and First Ward. — »odly numbers last evening when i i e S Grtnen Prison for Sixteen Years Liveral sample of each mallod free with 32-p. book. | chosen chairman and William J Lewis Ara ; A e o R = ] cilmen and Harry Morton and John | Youtsey, convicted sixteen vears as Sixth Ward - 5 Sk e J. Devine, Shugrue, Willlam, willimetz were named as members | a life term, was refused a parole yes- men— fireworks occurred when the business | 11,is evening are William T Democratic Results, Intyre on his record in the past would GEORGE A. QUIGLEY | peace which has been hovering over | the matter, for he placed the name of 3 K caucus of the second ward democrats, | Pardoned attempts of several of those in at- | uation stated that under no consid- | formation of a democrati¢ club, also Henry 12. Youtsey's application was not a frame up. AN]) CUTICURA On a motion by Mr. Landers it \ij ceded by light touches of Cuticura | primary method, the ward commit- | irritation, arrest falling hair and The members of the democratic connclrmen Samples Free by Mail the ward caucus was held in B Fifth Ward Address post-card “Cutleura,” Dept. 10G, Boston. Eitznatoic e Wadilkaw Karpenski .. R, iirre e ool e s : Y : = gnan, ; ck ere the nominees. | of complicity in the assassination of Alderrmen | Barles ana Ri Brophy ¢f the town committee. The follow- | terday by the State Board of Prison WAGSHE orsace -+ 95 | of naming two ward men was reached For a time last evening in Skritul- | receive no opposition but Charles J. | the ward for the past few weeks, was | John Riley as a candidate against him tart something”, and in | eration would he enter into a contest | for holding a rally next Friday even- | frecdom came after sixteen years passing ballots and aid not know voted to select a successor fo Coun- l E EI] P RBUN Ointment do much to cleanse the | fee to make details S R FUS promote a hair-growing condition. e BN WA G HCHFy E. YOlllSB} as boen Lincoln Odenkirchen . = : Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Geck’s hall Pimothy Collins was Councilmen— ness was the nominations for coun- | Frankfort, Ky. April a.—Henry John Tomaszewski o : Watson, Thomas | 7homas W. O'Connor and Henry | Governor William Goebel and serving Hlingworth .. Ay e on | al pyrotechnical display ing delegates to the city convention | Commissioners. The board is com- John J. Gerdis . <.« 114} 1t had been expected that Mr., Mc- v's hall it looked as if the dove of | Burns evidently feels different abhout ~——————————————— | t0 be frightened a by the ludicrou Mr. Mclntyre qu to size up the si when plans were discussed for the Invitatfons | Spent in jail and prison cells during third, Curtis won out by | {7 : Ithough fo the mayor's | [S"02n¢¢ 10 3 i o mMayor's | .+ jeast one attempt they were suc- | for the place He told of his inten- | ing in Bardeck’s hall 1 opularity is largely cre e P tions of withdrawing from the com- [ will be extended to . W. Pelton and | Which ctory, he missed no oppor- = every political faith have labored to secure a vote. His organi secure his liberty. Prominent among pd_like’ & well oiled ma pleased to act but not if he faced OD- | rcted as chairman of the caucus and | those active in his behalf for many ch indeed it was, and it position. He was willing to have Mr. | Martin (. Connelley was chosen | Years was Mrs, J Cantrill, widow ire a keen observer to sce |8 : { Riley take the place, if he sought it. BTSSR Jarnos Coyielvassalectedliag || off Tndeer TS Cantoiil Who bcoupied fould win in a walk as the 4 | Mr. Riley said t he became @ | candidate for alderman and Edward | the bench in the Franklin Circuit n ] ) candidate for a place on the commit- | ;' Rpoche ang James Griffin were | Court during the stirring times fol- G lon RGO D BEnoIn UL - | tee when he learned that Mr. McIntyre | pnaimaq as candidates for councilmen. | 1owing the murder of Governor Wil- £ the polls at 4+ o'clock and . ; had decided to withdraw., Here the | g i” 1 jorqus and Frank Myers | liam Goebel in the winter of 1900 hext four hours was husy ' [ i secretary of the meeting inquired of nd. HMe cast his own voté ; | Mr. Riley whether he wished to re- | 000 SO mER L ites elected to the | ernor William 0. Bradley, Youtsey clock "‘P‘”' second ward 5 b3 main in the race. . o i[O convention this evening arc, S. | was employved in the office of the S e on tarlestrect 2 . . : : RIS e ”1'”““‘“' s e Martin €. Connelley, i‘ “‘l‘l‘ )'” SR G i o ihal o SEE Ny U ““‘ :"i"]”"\":mw_l, John Farrell, John B. Nafey, Frank [to be secretary to Governor W. S.|(ice until pardoned by Governor A peually Sheresmenc - lihdray Bisfname Thuts 10 sponsol [ Myers, Oscar F. Kraus and James | Tavlor in the event the latter defeat- | 13, Willson. Caleb Powers and How- | F. Lavell. former dean of 3 he rolls closec e as o thdrawing mood, & \ 1oebi i \ o e i A | T O o was not in a_withdrawing 1 o ed Goebel in the gubernatorinl defeat- § ard spent several vears in jail fight- | (ollege, Kingston. Canada, who after d within twenty minu said that taking Mr. Mclntyre's state in 1850 L Tisior pan elisn il bt laE bl e i o j & @ 8 known in the fourth ward, . | ments for what they were worth, tificate of election but a contest was | (il -'| e |”1 Psolts \’\]\,n‘ on L IC e O Onud e other wards the returns o | saw but ane candidate and moved for \torney P. F. MeDonough catled | oot clec on hugoiContestyas IR T COaTen Tl O Toral B e CoN aer wesi er coming in, as some ; ; fheinominationtofh sTrgrile vl it hask fhoiimeeting lor theltnindl WardldemasllIHE (51 Rtoe i mations mbtntainge ot hireeuseyRdidRnatia pReal Biron Aile rators were unusually fus ; carried. Second place on the commit- | crats to order in Lee's hall. Judge e o e ountaineers, | life sentence imposed by the scot cd on a close count even =K tee went to Anthony Andreluls on & john Walsh was ehesen cshalemem (000 0 0 0 F 00 0 [CIECUE Court g whiel B cate was motionfote Mol lSont e ien) ol DIl intipa ek ol K In eiscoretarseiviem | RS S R R SR BNEEL S B ST Srna a s GESIT S A R CHon r ittty move by BUr Meobnbune the | o i fow cotdiites lsoten « : h crats Who | in 1900 he has been confined in the : A were pushing the Goehel contest he- | State Reformatory at Frankfort mecti adjourned were, Attorney P, 1. McDonough and | . . % g Beate Tohn Bl Tiechevl L willtam Sheehan || 2ieitheilegislature & The State cap It was charged that the day before e was the registrar contes . Kerwin Beaten. e o e At S f ||l ke evmimcs) R i e bved an easy victory for Wil- X \lderman Michael T. Kerwin howed | &n¢ : v ((\ : ‘.\‘.1‘.\n. ‘\ : ; ned ler, the present incumben {15 (nenwiliod the oters o0 ttolsixinl | maicand astes o 1S Cougeiland e red a larger vote than hi ANGELO M. PAONESSA. [ ward last evening, when he went | Celeg fos lon ihacltins conven fon combined. W. H Schuey, | FECORET LRy, down to d t in a thre ded con- | selected were art, Dr. | an reg . i . v held | Martin, L. P. Mangan, P. F. Mc an registrar, who was de- | cessful. Although it had been freely | test for alderman at a primary heldj 0 b, = 0 LS 0 ne 0 years ago for the first | discussed that Philip C. McIntyre, the | in Ruthenian hall on Erwin Place. L B R 1 5 A : t | U e = = for the ald- | John Walsh, . P. Wainwright and | 2 1 : le a strong effort to come | tireless and energetic committeeman The victor in the race for the ald- | Joh Thaish. 900. a shot fired from an office in | condition delaying the case several John Hallin, the Swedish- | in the ward, who has been the chair- | ermanic honors was councilman An- j - aiozs the State Fouse struck Goebel in the | days and probably preventing the in- wan for several yvears, was to retire, | gelo M, Paonessa who received 147 Fourth Ward. breast and he fell into the arms of | fliction of the death penalty. though he was prevailed upon to give up the | votes, Mr. Kerwin being second with The caucus of the fourth ward | Col. Jack Chinn. he confessed his part in the consp GEORGE W. SMALLEY DE idea in the f of conditions. After | 96 and William J. Smith, the youth- | cemocrats was held in the vacant Youtsey, Caleb Powers, then secr vl o DU Goabell uioE Hhe vy Hie i ome persuasion he ugreed to allaw | ful contestant, third was 94 When | store in the Hotel Bronson. Thomas | tary of state and later congressmar time hundreds of persons of mittee, but the wishes of his friends [ Judgge W. F. Mangan to he amon had been adhered to and e would be | the speakers. Samuel I. Hinchliffc complicity in the assassination Cap- PROVFESSOR LAV A HOME, were chosen members of the town Under the administration of Gov- | {ain Garnett D. Ripley and Berry Howard were acquitted and Governor | Wandering Teacher Sces Wife After Taylor fled to Indiana where ha has | Tiiree Yours Auditor and it was known that he t since remained, a fugitive from jus = ronto, April Professor ( 1 Queens Coyle. Third Ward. victim of amnesiai arrived at his home here yesterday, accompaniec from Chicago by his wife and his Lrother, Judge Harry Lavell. Professor Lavell and his wife met bre were no contests. Zicgler Wins Easily, ndary interest to the | in a Chicago railroad station for the first time since his disappearance in assassination he was seen in the ordered here by Governor Tavlor and | office of the Secretary of State with practically everybody in N & acul = niversity faculty went about armed | mediately after the shot was fired it Whe iroitted | ¢ ¥ T el oy e e 3 hen he admitted his identity at alking to the Capito was charged he ran from the bui i S 5 5 3 5 S | Colorado Springs he said he had been Colonel Jack Chinn and Colonel | ing crving “Goebel is shot He suf Lillard on the morning of Januars fered a nervous collapse in court, his 1913 from Columbus, Ohio, where he | was a member of the Ohio State Frankfort peculiar pattern of rifle and im- working as a dishwasher in hotels for a year, during which his memory was gradually returning. : > a | always maintained, however, that e | Well Known Journalist Passes Away ne to be used for re-election o | the result of the primary, was an-| (. Smith, jr.. was chosen chairman | from the eleventh Kentucky district. | did not fire the shot | | the town committee. But the oppo- | nounced, the nomination of Council- | sna Patrick J. gan clerk. P. S {and “Jim” Howard were convicted of el ns ldoeiar deTecteqinyitha | sition that has been working under | man Paonessa was made formal and | McMahon was named for alderman Leeislature tiie dav atler hie was shot ndon, April 5. 1:56 a. m.— nd on his death bed was sworn in as | George W. Smalley died here yester- Governor. He died 1ebruary ind | day in London, cover for over a vear succceded in | ypanimous by Mr. Kerwin and sec- The selections for councilmen were gaining it's point onded by Mr. Smith, Albin Johnson and Floyd oner. There was but a handful of voters | The fight was one of the features | A committee consisting of John enator J. . W. Beckham, who was of the ward on hand when Chairman | of (he nresent campaizn, where the | 72 MeCourt ana Jonn woss ana | Start Tomorrow Rt ieen R il ey MclIntyre called the meeting to order. | {hyrce men have carried on a dfight for | Albert Ross brought in the following ; | ticket with Goebel became Governor, | Porn in Norfolk county . He stated the business before the | pe place that has been marked with | nominations for delegates to the con- | ! d K It l Youtsey was arrested almost im. | S¢tts, in 1833, and was a graduate of { meeting and urged that harmony and * jeapnliness throughout the battle. | vention: hn Ross, Patrick F. |} an: eep p ately after the shooting and on | Yale University and of Harvard Law s well Washburn Smalley was Massachu-# j hard work be indulged in during the | \jthough entering the race at the | Smith, Patrick Thomas | campa to be waged. Thomas De- | j conth hour. Mr. Smith made a cred- | McCut . Albert Thomas (' {ivineRwasiselectedgasisecnoLany The | 1. bl showing, and his friends, always | Smith Jr., August Zehrer and P. S. first business was the selection of the o' o 1jm, feel confident that his | McMahon, The your element h first councilman and on a motion by araa Richard Brophy, Peter McCrann was account of the intense feeling he was | S¢hool. For many years he w Every Morning | iin i Gescuown for tri 15 convicted in the spring of 1900, He | known as a journalist and war cor- respondent \bility will yet be recognized on the | heen quietly at wor for of the council. The winner is| weeks arranging for the Infusion of Get In the habit of drinking a { i three months after the assissination 5 | and 'I ' - floor named. When the name of the sec-4 7 " oratulated for his success, | scme live blood into the ward, and glass of hot water before | came immediately to the peni- | o I ntiary. 100 Years PlLL cader in religious work inside the ol walls, An Effective Laxative ' Purely Vegetable FINISHES MILLIONTH SHOL. G tl 'l onstipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. @ orR Q © at Nignt until relieved Ohocolate~Coated or Plain R e an attempt B ] administration of the trust placed | Patrick 1% Smith and John Ross us Heslin arose and mamed C, J. Burns as @ candidate. Daniel O'Brien placed | tae name of Paul Nurczak before the .+ past caucus, At this juncture Mr. Burns |2 member sl it i arose and addressing the chair, €aid | has made many warm friends in be he was not a candidate, Standing | parties and there will be many re- SAYS ACID STOMACH several seconds without uttering a | grets when VILLIAM ZIEGLE i word, and the chairman recognizing | private life _— teacher in the night school and « m by the voters in the ward. He | members of the town committee. heen in the common ocuncil for [ The following were chosen to act as We're not here long, =o let's mu cix vears. Mr. Kerwin, while | & ward committee: Albin Johnson, | our stay agreeable. let us live well of the municipal family, — | eat well, st well, work well, sleep well and look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very | Berlin, April 5 The War Office CAUSES INDIGESTION | €asy it is if one will only adopt the | supply depot at Strassburg has just he steps down and into | moryiag s tde betn | completed its millionth pair of shoes once again. ) ; . B e L the close of the primary the | ) - Folks who are accustomed to feel | for the arm \ cobbler statistician another member of the caucus, Burns | At the close of ! T ber e IT T et S el ssRvob sre e csustomed o ire L cort cneliann v BTG jan | - | interrupted the chairman to inquire if | ward caucus 2 . dull and heavy when they arise, spiit-| at the depot has calculated that, | i D o il L irma | the Food and Forms ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul | g i he still had the floor The chairman | J. Smith was named as chairman of e g headuche, st a4 cold, foul | stretehed in a row, the shoes would n candidate who was then retorted to the speaker, “You |the meeting and John J. Keough sec b tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, | “march from Berlin far beyond can, instead, feel as fre s a " s o pull enough votes ay | have, we have no axes to grind here | retary. Before the business was taken 5 | egler and Schuey to walk | Mr. Burns lers arose Undigested food delaved in the | v opening the sluices of the stomach decays, or rather, ferments | each morning and flushing out the same as food left in the open air, | \wwhole of the internal poisono 1¥s A noted authority. He also tells | pant matte us that Indigestion s caused Dby : el ctho alline Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an was called and Thomas S e e e e enes Having sutisfied himself | up, Senator George M. Lan the zap a victor, was a poor | that he still had the floor, Burns gra- | and addressed the gatherins. = Dur- here was only two ward con- | ciously sat down. With the withdraw- | ing the course of his remarks he third Joseph C. An-|al of Burns, Mr. Nurzack was chos- | urged strongly that the members of 1d Eliot H Parker were notu- | en the second candidate for council- | the party together and reap the WERE (S Wil g TR e, benefits of the opportunities that of- ling by the way and in_the | The next business was the sclec- | fer themselves, He said that in case wis J. Arata and John Tom- | tion of delegates to the city conven- | of a vacancy in the council from the | ™ ere narmed tion this evening and the following I ward he favored a primary 0 as to Mclntyre, James | give all a chance to select their can- didate, rather than by the old method | of having the other members of the council in the ward do it. The speak- = er pointed out to the assemblage the F. Curtis e SN S g 1 100 68 | value of club orgunization, showing t \1 I‘ZHU'\ ki e ROUSRDOB RSO0 HoRN2 1 IR 25 2 3 | what the local opponents of democ- | o | racy have attained by the club move- £ i i L. Thompson ............ 3 5 992 | ment. Senator Landers spoke of the | B e o vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour | . fine things that the public may de- g Lo Chaniberl ¢ 5 rive by su tions and recommenda- gorer | tions to their representatives in the i peacatiy | council and at this juncture some one i person broke in and inquired about Lall playing, to which the hould, each morning. before excess of hydrochloric acid in the | hreakfast, drink a glass of real hot stomach which prevents complete di- | water with a teaspoonful of limestone gostion and starts food fermentation. | phosphate in it to wash from the o esult by wards follow were chosen: P, O Thus everything eaten sours in the | stomach, liver and bowels fhe previ — stemach much like garbage sours in a | ous day's indigestible waste, sour bilt can, forming acrid’ fluids and gases | 4,q poisonous toxins: thus cleansinz, which inflate the stomach like a oy | sweetening and purifying (he entire The v mhie e balloon. When we feel a heavy, lumpy | allmentary conal before putting more | petticoats in every woman's wardrobe. Naturally we best sup- miseny In the chedtiwe heich up sastltood into the siomach plicd with the best sort in 21l goods, fab wnd col from $1.00 to $10.00, . The action of Prices ! rice: eructate sour food or have heart- | ot wate 1d limestone phosphate on | rn. flatulence 5 witter-brash or [ ap empty stomach is wondertully in : WAISTS comprehensive display in which all the newest models cluded. Materials, erepe e chine, Georgetta Crepe, Jaj nd voile. aside all dizestive | feprmentstions s, waste and | \ aids and instead, set from any pl acidity and zives one a splendid ap macy four ounces of Jad Salts and | petite for breakfast: While you arc | take a tablespoonful in a glass of [ epjoying vour breakfast the water | water before breakfast and drink | ang phosphate is quictly extracting | NEW DRESSES wkile it is effervescing and further- | 4 Jarge volume of water from the cls of cxceptional beauty to be found I (l\.ulv::)nlr] T Ga S BCasen oI ] 7 ] Sunday haseball plasing, to which $he | move. to continue this for a week. | blood and getting ready for a 51 Board speak id he favored. Tn co - [ While rvelief follows the first dose. i s shing of a € ) S S Hatch g ] g ) sion the speaker said that the repub- | i {mbortant (o nrulvfn‘l‘\'/v“:h‘ e i i D S B L o L URED U Traut e Saials 135 i ¢ ) ( lican machine of 1916 was one of the | . ik s € acldity, | organs New models arrviving daily. The prices ave reasonable and the { tican mach B e e G i (i smaking mass, start The miilions of people who arc Rorkmanshipithel et strongest in its history, and it wis|ihc Jiver, stimulate the kidneys and | potnered with constipaticn, bilious 2 3 “pells, slomach {roublei othors who | SPRING HOSIERY have sallow skins, blood disorders an.d sickly complexions are urged to get | At KRR ; 4 2 im o Eadiviale strar_of Votc | council was reccived with applause. dium . phosphate. This harmless | very little, but is sufficient to make The distinctive and exclusive Gossard style in all the ney rd of Relief the wrandest opportunity of smash- | (hus promote a free flow of pure q e 141 47 The announcement of the selection ; ~ Jad Salts is inexpensive and is EoRaon oSty o manyidiffierentcolors iSOG SR paNt atham of Mr. Landers and William J. L.ene- | made from the acid of grapes and quarter pound of lim ne phosphate ;1‘{:;“'\ ;l«; s 101 ] The fine feeling and harmony that ts is used by thousands of people | anyone a pronounced crank on the models, also many of the best known makes of back lace corsets Schet b e g i i 3 | existea throughout the evening seemed | for stomach trouble with excellent ré. <hown here. fiddlemass 2 Neto e e s (2SR LY 73 ! man as candidates for the common |jemon juice, combined with lithia and | from the drug store. This will cost GOSSARD FRONT LACE CORSETS ler ... . .. B E 169 92 1669 11 a moment in dang of veceiving | sult subject of inside-bathing hefors breakfast.