New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 10

10 MMINGS IS SURE |Congress Leaders Consult With WILSON WILL WIN 5 People, Not Politicians, Elect Presidents (Special to the Herald.) ashington, April 22—Homer . member of convention ch Washi the national committee, hois dis ng preliminary plans he- presidential campa Mr. mings I been mentioned as ible successor. of Chairman Mec- bs of the committee. He has aiso mentioned as a canc ed States senator against Senator ean in Connecticut. He is too st to discuss theso matters, how- Mr. Cummings takes an op- tic view of the political situa- In a statement given to P here he f the pr min, of Stamford, democratic national Connecticut and vice nittee, is in gton eeting of executive dent’s re-ciection, no doubt. The pcople of th pa State: are with him, is, not politiciens, clect presi- Of the president’s re-ele , T am confident, but one must wita frankness the situation eonfron It is not going to be it e kover to elect the prestdent. e | bt gotog to run away with the fon., ss he did in 1912. There meoy statoes, no doubt, that gave eicctoral vote to the president P12 that will not do so in 1916, Bnglaxnéd, for in al- ®0lid for the presi Then publicans were spiit to pieces. they are praotically reunited. eciicut, I bclieve, is debatable jpd. I have strong hope that we carry it. Events move with celerity in these days that one ot predict today what may en Lomorro I have the ut- faith, however, that the people pe country are behind the presi- They wanted peace and pros- v, and he gave it to them. They not be quick to throw it away. know it is customary for the cal party that is out to make the B, but it will not do it this in my judgment. The president’s les will be the nes in the com- ampaign. He has made ssues, and I firmly believe le will indorse them.” AND STANFORD WINS, kland, Cal, April 2 of the Leland Stanford Univer- won by five lengths the annual with the University of Cali- a today- over the three mile lse of the Oakland estuary. The cial time was 18.23. FRISBIE’S NIMAL FERTILIZERS (Bone, Blood and Tankage) “Made in Connecticut” —FOR— onnecticut Farms sbie's Fertilizers for all crops are made Animal Tankage, Bone, Blood and HigF ade Chemicals; and in fine mechanical ndition. Free booklet. HE L..T. FRISBIE COMPANY New Haven, Conn. BUY YOUR EASTER CANDY hnd Fancy Eggs, at the HOUSE OF REPUTATION Large assortment of ord’s, Apollo, Russell's and Lenox. ANOS & DEMGOS, Props (Successors C. P. Leonard’s.) 261 MAIN STREET irman | the ! and tha | them | the —The | { mins of Towa received 3,588 votes for | dent. | R. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. | | | ! { In addition to convening congress joint session to hear his views on the submarine question President Wilson called into consuitation ' the ranking members of both sides of the senate and house foreign affairs committees, Senator William J. Stone, , democrat, is chairman of in the senate committee, and Represen- tative Henry D. Flood of Virginia, heads the house committee. The lead- ing republican of the senate com- mittee is Senator Henry Cabot I.odge of Massachusetts and Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin leads the Do~ publicans of the house committee. All g President On Submarine Question of these men and their colleagues on the committees have kept in close touch with the president and the secretary of state in view of recent developments in the submarine mat- ter. No. 1, Flood; No. 2, Lodge; 3, Stone; No. 4 Cooper; No. Pr ident Wilson addr ng congress. VOTE TO CUMMINS His Opponent from New Jersey Makes Poor Showing at Republican Pri- mary—Marshall Leads Major. Helena, Mont., April 22.—Scatter- ing returns today from twenty of the forty-one counties in Montana show that President Wilson virtually had opposition for the democratic in yesterday’s presiden- He no nomination tia] preference primary election. received 6,711 votes. United States Senator A. B. Cum- the republican nomination for presi- He was opposed by Edward Woods of N Jersey, who re- 319 Theodore Roose- velt, whose name was not on the ballot, was voted for by 1,391 men and women, the writing in of a name being permitted under the law. | Vice President Marshall had a big | lead over Governor E. W. Major of ceived fancy boxes Park & Til- Missouri for the democratic nomina- tion for vice president. Scattering votes for the presiden- tial nomination cast for Justice Charles E. Hughes, Henry Ford of Michigan, Blihu Root, United States Senator LaFollette, William J. Bryan, Champ Clark and former Governor Joseph Folk of Missouri. The socialist and progre was small, ve vote EASTER AT BAPTIST CHURCH. Union Service of Christian Endeavor In Chapel at 6 O’clock. Frist Baptist church, New Britain, Conn., morning worship 10:45 a. m. Theme of the morning, “Easter Conse- quences”; story-sermon for the chi dren, “How Easter bells kept an army away.” Sunday School Easter se: sion, 12:15 p. m.; all departments will meet together for a special program. Baptismal service at 4 p. m. Jnion service of Christian Endeavors at 6 p. m. in the chapel, at which Rev. G. W. C. Hill will speak. Make this church your home. Thursday—At the church-night ser- vice on Thursday evening an address Wwill be delivered on the theme, “John and His Countrymen”, which will be illustrated by about fifty-five ster- eoptican slides. Friday—A supper will be served by the ladies on Friday evening, to which all members of the church and congre- gation are invited. Following the sup- per there will be a business session at which deacons will be elected to fill present vacancies, and a discus=on of the proposed Five Year Program of the Church in the Northern Bap- tist cosvention will be held. Saturday—April 30. Rev. Earle B, Cross will speak on the theme, “Tom, Dick and Harry” next Sunday morn- ing, in connection with the campaign to secure a new building for the v Boys’ club. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN IVER JOHNSO {Pwtcty St P i Rarrvw One Placs Sext-Pot it vt P Sincing. Pt vasen s Sridge Oomatction 4 Forewra L Extumson P e KING OF THE ROAD £ 00 i Seaminm 20 Govge 1 ek _Miwtabla Randia-Ban ~ Extra Heary Mckold ove Coppes One Pace Head with Extra Long Relnforcemnts, =S4 Orop-Forg® Fork Grown. Basutiftly Taperad Fromt Forka Swaged Plano Wire Spokew’ One Placs, Lock Jotmt + Wood Rima _Extra Reinforced Fork The, Watarproof Tamed Bar Sted (% ! Perfuctly Trusd Whes! with 32 Spoknn Brane Nickel Plated Nippioa Price $30.00 Complete with Brake and Wheel Guards Aiso The L. A. GLADDING'S A . Great Western Crown Wheels $25.00 Cash 4 CHESTNUT STREET— Just Around the Corner. COSP OF SHOES T0 ADVANGE THIS YEAR Furopean War Is Blamed [or Scarcity of Leather A side-effect of the far-away war that interests every man, woman and child is the of fact that shoes must this season vance in price The generally reported scarcity of leather and increased cost of tanning since the war, combined with an enormously increased demand for leather, all account for the advanced cost of footwear: Millions of pairs of shoes for European armies have been and s are being made by American shoe jmanufacturers. On the average, these army shoes consume one and one-half much leather as the average Amer- ican man’s shoe. Knapsack's, saddles, harnesses and other material for the armies at war and a general increase in equipment of the American army and state mil- itia' account for a still further demand on the none too large supply of leath- er. Munitions plants have called thou- sands of feet of leather belting and the general picking up of business has started thousands of factories’ wheels and greatly ausmented the call for belting. Autos have also made great and in- creasing inroads into the available tleather supply for upholstering. Leather is a by-product. The sup- ply cannot be increased at will as crops and metals are, but is depend- {ent on the hide supply: and ca‘tle lare not killed, primarily, for their hides The latest census reports show that the cattle population has decreased 20 per cent. in the last ten year: the population has increased the s percentage. Shoes, therefore, are to be more expensive. It is said that the in- crease for the present will be about 20 per cent, but will likely be more by next fall. announcement the ad- the $35,000 FIRE IN LY Panic Caused by Flames in Five Story Building. Lynn, Mass., April 22—A fire fed by gas which was set free as some of the pipes melted caused a panic among the occupants of the Bergengren building, a five story structure today Several persons, including Judge Phil- ip A. Keily, of the district court, were | taken down on ladders and twelve others escaped over adjoining roofs. No one was injured. The flames were confined to the first floor and the damage, principal- ly from smoke and water, was esti- mated at $35,000. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET. Cleveland, April 22.—Representa- tives of the railroads in the United States and of the four railroad em- ployes’ brotherhoods will meet at Chicago April 27 to discuss the recent demands of the brotherhoods for an eight hour day. Announce- ment to this effect was made here to- day by W. G. Lee, president of the N'rainmen’s brotherhood. | ven, will spend Easter in Washington, City Ilfems One cent (lc) the smallest coin in the United States, has the Biggest Buying Power in the World today at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 181! Main street. See our window display. —advt. Burdette Bassette is home from R St STRoY, SN R Dog licenses now due and payable. —advt. William Buell is home from Syra- cuse for the Easter recess. For your Easter smokes buy Big Mozarts. 10c, all dealers. No. bands. —advt. | Robert Sengle is home from Yale for the holid Mrs. W. L. Halliday of South Bu ritt street accompanied by her siste: in-law, Mrs. W. Z. Halliday of New Ha- D. John Walsh is home from the Uni- versity of Penn., for the Easter holi- His brother, Charles, is home from Yale- coats and advt. Meshken's suit, latest models. The New Britain Christian Endeavor Union will hold a sunrise meeting at | the South Congregational church to- | morrow morning at 7 o'clock. Dance, Bungalow, Sat. evening. —advt. Eleven deaths were recorded and five marriage licenses issued at the town clerk’s office during the past | week. EASTER WEEK WILL BE A COLD SPELL General Rains Forecast for Next Week-End By Weather Bureau in Washington. Washington, April 22—Easter week unsettled over the the be cold and part of will northern probably snows but in the south and on the Pa temperatures and fair prevail. The weather bureau today in its forecast for the week beginning tomorrow said: “Tt pressure distributing over the Ame! adjocent oceans country, with local in northwest coast normal weather will ican continent and weather northern indicate cool in all as to the week ,is such during states. “The chance cooler will be pronounced over the northwestern states by the middle of the week. “There will be unsettled weather at the beginning of the week along the northern border from the Great Lakes eastward and it is probable that a disturbance will develop over the far west Tuesday or Wedne advance to the middle west Thursday or Friday and to the eastern states near the end of the week. This dis- turbance will be attended by seneral precipitation. “Except for the period of unsettled weather and precipitation the weather will be generally fair during the week.” to HAY HAS SPECTAL RULJ Washington, April 22.—Chairman I Hay of the house military committee tcday met Republican Leader Mann’s rarliamentary obstructions to let- ting the army bill proceed to the ad- justment of points disputed between senate and house by introducing a resolution for a special rule for an immediate conference. CLEARING HOU FIGURES. New York, April 2 The state- ment of the actual condition of clear- ing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they held $99,908,620 reserves in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of 836,070 from last week. ROCHE GE' APPOINTMENT. Postmaster William F. Delaney has received word from Washington, D. C., of the confirmation of the ap- pointment of James C. Roche of 24 Crown street as substitute letter carrier at the local post office. Mr. Roche stood among the three leaders in the civil service examinations at the post office last Octobe He is i employed at P. & F. Corbin’s factory. Established 1886 Globe ClothingHouse The Young American Style Hart, Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five Weaves and pat- terns that are new to you. and $1 up Most Stylish Shirts in America. That’s What Emery Shirts are Called by Weli ‘Dressers, $1 up to $3.50. Young and Old Wear Interwoven Socks 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and $1.00. The Boys’ Suits with 2 Pair Pants are $4, $4.50 and $5. T R O Ve R PO N VR Wl 0 ack the Tire Exper Our manager. Many autoists in New Britain know him. No doubt many more know the reputation which he enjoys for competent service the tire Whatever your needs in the way of tire equipment, we are fully able to fill them—and do it in a prompt and thoroughly satisfgctory way. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx in line. When that tire goes flat on you, out on the road, Charter 4641 When you want the best possible results tire matters. Entrust Your Tire Troubles to Us THE AUTO TIRE Co. Jack the Tire Expert 129-137 Allyn Street, Charter 4641 call in all Hartford Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, | 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 LIQUORS AND CIGARS OLSON’S CAFE (Successor to Hilding Nelson) 172-174 ARCH ST. REG, U. 5. PAT. OFF. Established 1780 Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 BAKER’S COCOA GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DRINK For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. DORCHESTER, MASS.