New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILYy HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. O NEED TO NEGLECT YOUR TEETH NOW FOR FEAR OF PAI And the Cost Will Be ACTUALLY LESS Than the Old Dreaded Wath I suppose you wonder when you read this adv. whether I am really . — - THE NAP-A-M ]NUTE METHOD OF PREVENT[ worth coming to, to have dental work. A number of my patients : . PAIN have told me this after I had done their work, so I mention it in ) | - . this adv. g ! ; . NAP - A-MINUTE, which has been variously imitated in na: What keeps eighty pe. cent. of people needing dental work - svic] et i e away from the dentist is the fear of being hurt and the too high g . charges for work that is not always satisfactory. The first rea- ' S \ ONLY PRACTICAL WAY OF PERFORMING DENTA son is the commonest. To this—the prevention of pain—I have giv- . : en three years of special study and would ask you to read carefully ; b & OPERATIONS PA INLESSLY WITH OuT NUMB[N the facts of my method in cther column. L - = LOCAL INJECTIONS THAT IS RECOGNIZED BY T Now, I know there is a prejudice against the professional man L : . . & who puts his name in the newspapers but BEFORE YOU JUDGE ; . e GREATEST AUTH ORITIES' read— 1 HAVE GIVEN THE FEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED, FINEST LIGHTED OFFICES FOR DOING DENTAL WORK IN THE STATE. And to aveid anyv chance of unsatisfactory work. I have ar- . ] ] ranged with a consulting specialist for each b ranch, — one for No matter how sensitive you are Nap-a-Minute allows you bridgework, one for plates, one for extractions and others. Only Lo : 8 - . : . have your teeth filled, treated or extra cted without fear of beil reasonable fees are asked; and there is a bonafide warrant back of hurt. You may laugh, talk, know what is going on around yo every picce of work that leaves my office. BUT THERE IS ONE THING YOU WILL NOT DO—you Could one possibly be fairer ? . Todern Equipment—Skilful Service—Lower Charges. not feel pain. 0 Charge for Examinatio) PLATES (Pat. Suction) $ Hours: 9 A. M. to 9P. M. DR E ' I EON ARD Teeth Without Plates ® @ ] Gold Crowns . . ... $5 ver wo Sundays, 10 A.M.to2P. M. = Eorcelain Crowns $5 lr:'r' ::'0 ' BOOTH’S BLOCK, ROOM 10 Take Elevator e i) It is not a new method, but a tried and true preventative pain, and known technically as “Nitrous-Oxide Oxy Analgesia.” It is harmless, mild and daily used on the most delicate ch dren. Your physician will tell you of its wide use and absolu safety. to himself as a stockholder in this | certain amount of his time to the ser- | Letter place to live in than ever be- | remained five vears. He then en- Peltan Named Eor )Ela or corporation known as the city of New | vice of the city in which, he lives. | fore for all its citizens.” tered Amherst college and later heen rned by | New Britain, in the past, has been | Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Britain which had gov Chamberlain Endorsed. a democratic mayor for ton of the | most fortunate in the willingness of i : : e ) where he received high : en the naming of a candidate | . ; SR el . G past twelve years. The speaker said | her citizens to enter public life. The | . - ' = in mechanical engineering in y t 4 emocratlc arty that on next Tuesday the people of [ welfare of each one of us depends | [OF city treasurer was reached, C. Ii | the class of 1903. Following a trip the city will decide who is to be their | on the growth and development of | Hart rose and said that although he | abroad he took up his residence in | ticket, | this city, entering the employ of the executive for the next two rears and | our city along modern lines of im- | favored nominating a straight |t c as the other speaker had zaid, Mr.| provement. conditions in this city presented are | Stanley Works, where he holds a Enthusiastic Gathering Selects Former Chairman of Char- | peiton is o man that wiil rulsin “I have not previousy taken a | such (o merit the endorsoment of a | Losition of responsibiliis ana trust. | [¢ Suiocsefl HflViI]g He the requirements that the office calls | prominent part in politics. I have, | member of the opposition party. He | : Highest fof \eateem T m 1 by his employer nd his associates ity Board to Lead Battle at the Polls Next fr | ey IO i e e hiowever, taken a keen interest in | doubted if any man could be secured | b¥ s ewmplovers and his associates Case Posmmled L timony of a fellow worker on * | city affairs and in the study of muni- | 1o conduct the business of the office Bpe: charity board is one of the iest cipal problems. | more meritoriously ti its pres Pleasant assoclation. i n democrat, Mr, Pelton has had little Tuesday. sets that the candidate can receive. e e I taa tor [Rncnmbant e “hamberlain, | h He knew some of the abilities of the oo e prominence before the public. His record as 2 member of the board of | man the anarohist 1 an, the anarchist, acting as h st W. Pelton was selected last ~ k o Dl ¢ | councilman on the democratic ticket | lie nominated y‘mn f]urlhv place. T :\r\ nominee, having named him as a|; e s 5 war | convention endorsed unanimously the > in the third ward, and the next year ¥ ers Sy = 4 commissioner when first eclected “to | & " E T used for the momina. | "ame of Mr. Chamberls | public charities and the causes for |, office, and his work during that time ontion “‘1 S e The same applied to City Clerk [ FIS leaving that commission are well warranted a re-appointment two years | ;06 hut it was a pleasure to be of | Thompson, Tax Collector Loomis and | '\‘\“‘:;‘"‘ By ‘.':," people of the clty. | journment of her case before J ! later. While the speaker said that : : 2 | Comptroller Curtis, ith his wife and two sons he re- | o'Kee: erbert an A to the party. Tt was also a I . Al0es Cn it et O Esete, Herbert and M nd enthusiasm count for anything, 4 Lo service t he party will be successful at the : the city is said to be mormaily re- | Joocure to openly take a stand in | Dr. John L. Kelly and Judge John 3 that Walsh were renominated as candi- B — the dissemination of facts f facts ¢ polls next Tuesday in the annua’ city e, Wi I o adiialy this manner for the principles of 3 lection. In the selection of Mr. Pel- B | sentiment cannot wipe out and when | g1% TERY dates for the school board, without ONS PROT! ARRESTS. | control, she was arrestc St - : a man like Mr. Pelton is named to o ture on February 11 a n the democrats have made 1o mi | | AShith e deinocEs S head the ticket, he felt confident that | Casino, 107th street and fongagmors fulcandiduiesios sy | asked me to serve on the board of ¢ we r y the responsibllities of the clty et i £l yublic charities. After on year, when Dr. John B. Martin in a neat specch | Greek government of arbitrary ar- [ AYEOHE: Y. Lo tive has never heen pui hefore 4 I ! | Mr. Ch e inca T Sy ) e ... | rests declared to have been made by : e was called Mis A e d Mr. Halloran’s remark : . piaced the name of John T labantlh s e i nolice, i The teply ! to the | mall and in true legal public before, and it is with the ; ! iitniin of the boaid Pnavord s ; N . YepIvAtoRtHal| iUIER0E S0 e | 3 before the convention as a member | complaint was not conclusive. A new S a motion for postponenre assembled at the convention in Bis- : G A e [RecEeRen TR e e HREw oot e ez OTREcMboandBG B Sl e B s taiin s thaCY I H TRITRD S madetand BtneRGreck i e s Ymark hall that a man of Mr. Pelton’s 1 S aeran e "]‘ Loty hhhimantot thetboard Mr. Callahan, in his belief, was fully | government, it is said, will take me frant to 1 ¥ t & e A atlable SHony et 1e party who is never found want- e S capable of filling the office, He | ures according to the result of this = 0 know why 1y Syt \libre was available to carry the \pable ng ; ¢ o knomi iy oy, ing when the duty of his party calls | ‘The work was congenial and T the excellent executive | investigation handled by the police?” she aski yurden in the warm fight that is pre- - - - e e L e R PR B e e e e | SRR e jicted at the polls. e previous ter Justice O'Keefe had given hd A more ‘ monious L : v ; Fhn £ ‘mission to make a request he party than was assemblei in A “Mr, Pelto 1 z vou -z i i T ington, *ADPCili6 - The Liny his court has not participa known in the experienc . : he ashamed Mr. Hart added in | ¢harity board in particular and e e s s e e ed the justice \ere is n and from the ti that Town Chair- e i closing | with the general conduct of city busi- ITES e "]“ 1t democratic mem- | Grand Trunk rajlways application up- | son why your friends should Al St di a | e s ST S s Tl SEt 1 e G e e (i o the \;u.m vas renominated | on the Panama Canal act to retain | cluded. There will be no diseri that called the meeting to ovder until : : s 1y in lauding the choice of the party. | that T am a mechanical engineer ca egthe eccendi Dl cs i control of the Atlantic Transit | tjon or distinction in this court.” | SST W. PEITON. To W, O Connor said that do et ¢ Ereat nssistanee i solving | C. P Wainwright was nominated | company, operating steamers between “Tha rou, Your Horor,” res R =l G e e ool iuny techmic! anll eisinecsing | D 1000 EoLeency o e O Cama i lnny Gl g onne (0 [leg Tt fues semblance of friction. \ j business and the first nomination, that | numerous oceasions as to who Ar. | problems of a city government. Hav- ;‘)‘.f"":"““’; fe .r‘".“”“; TeokrZiinas | ada, ena Chieago and Muwaukes A | iMins ' Goliimants |protest : iy S ot Aoy “‘(\1 o ;w"“”’ ‘ (T Go || i 1o il it e e et || e Rt eion ) e o ,‘,,‘\y:»:;‘“ v second place on the ng will be held later. ;mm. the action of a detail of missioner nk T. Riley ros Telieved that Mr. Pelton would es- | one would he better able to deal i ’ < sald: T wish to place in nom- | {ablish himself both as an \‘l:‘:‘)u‘;n:nr | with the important and progres LA antREEnan natca’ SWEETS FOR THE WEST | r ation tonight gentlemen, the name | ance and a friend of the voters of | sive branches of our municipal work P. . McIntyre gained the floor Washington, April 6.—Five hun ! A ill recéive the of a man whom I know ro be fully | the city when elected ana would effect considerable econ- [ when the nomination for registrar of | candy companies including all from all Jdemocrats , lified to be the chief executiva of Mr. Hart said that the birth of | gmies to the already overburdened } yoters was reached and said that he | Principal manufacturers in the United | Among those who arrived to 8 g es today petitioned the interstate ' sympatl or the defendant commerce commission for a gene | Bouck White, TL.eonard Abott, readjustment of the rates to all points | Pastor Stokes, Princess Amelie 0 otio : : e el asaiviin i e west of the Mississippi river. Approx- | "‘j""::&l(m‘v‘,\l\y"c 3 orgeant ( ohn Walsi, 1 held in the highest of esteem by his| Lointed to notify Mr. Pelton of his | @@ by a spirit of co-operation to de- | ! N g ' i HARECe imately 750 railroads and steamship | Marie Yuster, Mrs. John Sloan § G SR G | as [eHian companies are made defendants to | William J. Robinson , _“I have nothing to say,” said Goldman afterward, “except th !))l'(n(‘l against discrimination by | police in keeping people out o ! ! - A ‘ e R A court room when there is plenf tion v read etar satisfactory capacity anda qualified ; minutes later with M Pelton, he juction of expen can he made in | nomination was made amid applause. | Troop, P delphia clusive and ] room.” 1 | | | New York, April 6.—Emma evening as the standard bearer by the 10c lemocratic party, to male the inst the present incumbent f the mayor’s chair, and if confidence wyer, yvesterday in the court cial sessions, won a plea for t ving violated the penal cpposition. Paris, April 6, 2:15 p. m.—The en- “Five vears ago Mayor Holloran Board of Relief. tente powers have complained to the .people would turn out next Dy eds ability displaved by Mr. Callahan in spealcer showed devotion | capacity several frater societies and also RECONSIDERS ITS DECISION, to the best interests of the party. | <These four yvears' experience © | a5 a councilman from the fifth ward Wi motion to adjourn s made 1ing worked off smoot ith- | reserves who cleared the court corridors, allowing only tho to who bore subpoenas or could estd the | thelr connection with som city, whose honesty and integrity | ae oeriac i i3 >elton’s | taxpayer T 2 for i alling Dty ! c ) ates back s ¢ 2 o one can If elected @ g the name of @ man who had filled the X5 orc e first business vas the se- ve the city a great administ remember it « lection of a chairman and on motion | tion. He is a factory man, who The following committee was ap- f John . Leenev, Judge J who has acted in similar capacitv on | emplovers and who should appeal to | selection as candidate for mayoralty velop hormoniously amate all the different de lice with credit for several years, B Smith in seconding the many occasions, was chosen, amid the i every working man in the cit ate Central Committcemen G. M. city in an cconomical and efficient | yotion, said that he wished to aad | \N¢ Proceedings. greetings of the delegates. - iman who gives his employers Lande Charity Commissioner i ranner. This will effect the best re- | to Mr. Meclntyre’s remarks by saving Ty % e named Patrick J. I3 - isfact s does Mr. Pe 1! Prank T. Rile manner. This will effect the | v o v CL e e e ",,l IS tont| tacilonSaaidocs] M § Belton vl S| Brank WIERiTeylan dio: e Sealioranibl o n e AR SRR R R e e R e TROOPERS R ARMORY. geeretar he call for the conven- jam sure, serve the city in as cqual & | When the committee returned o few study and plan 1 considerable re- { than his predecessors. Mr. Smith’s | Philadelphia, Apri] 6.—The First City on ¢ L on of the chair alin every way to be mayor of the city | was tendered an ovation some departments without lessening { The present democratic constables, | historic military organization, today — aredent committee consisting of | of New Britai S a city offieis A = . 5 e 5 mpden = ’]”h” Al el nel N ]‘ “‘“ “‘ “ el "“ ial h Speech of Acceptance, their effectivencss or their efficiency fames A. Duffy, John I. Ro volunteered the use of its armory and Timothy ollins, Connel- | served on the board of public char REPUBLICAN CLUB RALLIE The republican ward clubs pla; a number of rallies between now Tuesday. Tonight the Third ¥ bl I McDon ohn L. Ross. | ties and late Rl Candidate Pelton’s address of ac- I am not guing o make many | August Zehrer and James Farrell | agreed to provide instructors from its ! : segliad Niwalinc e 1airm Sl e promises. Promises made before | Were renominated without opposition, | ranks for men who desire to receive Thomas Devine an Kerwin | he performed the duties of the office pta clection fall into different classes. On the motion of Attorney P. F. |instructions as private cavalry s ain faithfully T will vouch for his cap. It s with very great pleasure some camnot he kept because they | McDonoush the selection of delogates | diers. Men who enroll are expected | o oty TomE! ly at Bardd Ak LS will assure von that, if iat [ receive the news of my un- are heyond the power of the mayor; | to the state convention of the demo- {0 a0 so for the period of one vear, { o1 Arot Sty v,n;, the & offdel ) h | elected next Tuesday, he will give animous nomination for the office of the keeping of others depends on | crats was left for an adjourned moet. | inless released by the commanding i\’\‘"' 4 ik Sl eudle ME Danal showe nnar fan administration t vou will | mayor on the democratic ticket. I circumstances beyond his control. ing to be called subject to the call | officer of the troop ‘m":f‘ S e b d e speaitall vroud of with pleasure that T{accept it with a deep realization of Tt {seems fo\ mel better | therctore | Of the chalimant of the | townl coii® e e a 1 P name of Ernest W. Pelton | the honor conferred upon me tc simply assure vou that I shall, if | mittee and the chairm of the meet- FOLEY SUCCEEDS JORES, the Swedish Republican club will in from the first v o you as candidate for mayor.” { “During my twelve years residence ‘clected, serve the people of New | ire rzaward F. Foley, a well known lo- | its postponed rally at Svea club V‘h\vvlnns I“_"\‘v‘u an i \ : ‘mvw was re »i\(‘] amid er in New Britain T have enjoyed work- ' Britain, all the people, to the very Candidate Pelton, “-4\'mu cian, has I;Qon chosen by the | .\1‘1\n|i wuu\m: and Selectman Al W uv‘y';’.:‘.: h-“jy ! : :"_“w""““,mv\’mfl / \:‘\1 '”;’u-”' .n,: lmfl;c{\’:x:u{ ‘dinol]':nl‘ \\r‘ L rr(‘n-nnw best of my ability, that I shall ap- W. Pelton, selected by the | William Fox management to succeed | Nero are included in the }ist of Sp Be e T coltinyin the srsti vexdl|| Honlative) Pelton, & o M“ e n:(.:,»‘ “‘r'[_”m\ :T) """v*“y"_»‘\“f"_hw‘»:{ :»l'i’l]‘fit;)»v”‘:‘ .~;;u- ‘1 positions those | a crats as their candidate for | 1. F. Jores, as organist at Fox's thea- | ers. Monday the Second and ¥ SR Il S : T o aeseelo Lo kol ‘.' g mlw\ I’u‘x'(‘ \”h vH|mw'”uvy‘y: ind \>‘ w: mayor, is a native of New York |ter in flu:uh. '“’i‘ Foley is the or- | Ward clubs will hold a joint raff iley Nominates Pelton | rise to second the nomination of such | preciated ik o fous. cconomical | state. He was born in Poughkeepsie, | ganist at St. Joseph's church and was | Lithuanian hall in Park stree L Riley Nominates Peluos j andling of public business to the | where he received his cducation in | at one time the pianist with the ‘.}AA'JV» ant Governor Clifford B. Wilsoy - e + Tnton a man as Mr. Pelton. e awec ‘It is every man's duty to g i s The ¢ ntion ttied down to real a Ir r on H wed i It is every man ity to give a | cnd th Ne Britain = shall be a ; the public schook On meacuedioa | W orchestra, Lridgeport has been secured to spy