New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. o e g R STATE SWEPT BY IFURHERY ERY ES | ’ ThAere is n-o bread quite like “‘A‘?TNT LELSIIE | Boston Store FLECTRIG STORM| ~ RAISED BY HOOSE | s s i massctieomn 4§ Sage-ZAllers & Co. —your grocer has it.— BED SPREADS Trolleys Gri-ppled, Barns Burned | Fraud Charged in Filing Petitions § SPECIAL FOR This TUESDAY 1ARTFORD d g i s . o usiness Hours From 9 to 6. Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tel. Ch. (090, vH?rT me$.1.(llgtjch§1t§zc?3’an%15.;5‘ and Streets Washed Out Tor Gov. Whitman § Fresh Fruit Pies, juicy and well baked (top and pusncsy Houril PRt R $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, e ey bottom) . ... ....... each 18c o Hartford, Aug 3 New York .—Petitions filed $4.00 and $5.00. vhone and electric lig! is | in the progressive primary for the en- Parkerhouse Rolls per doz ~ ¢ city and vicinity was demoralized by tire*republican ticket headed by Fringed, Crocheted and Sat-| . heavy thunder storm last night. In |ernor Charles S, Whitman in many | e ! ¥ less than two hours the rainfall was | Instances contain forgeri and in Don’t fail to try a loaf of Hoffmann’s Genuine CAL- in, $2.50 to $5.00. 1.5 inches, Hail accompanied the|Fulton County all of the signatures | downpour. Five hundred local and |are forgerics and one name is that of | B IFORNIA RAISIN BREAD, prepared from a « Scolloped Edge, $2.50 to | tol lino telephone lines were put out|a dead man, according to John J. 2 ) oficompsion Seonasl oW GOl oty (G b price formula, filled with tender and juicy “Sun $5.50 A New Britain trolley car entering | man of the Progressive party. He said | ¢ st the city was struck by lightning. A [yesterday that the information he had | Pt P Jandslide at Atwood’s corner delayed |obtained would be lafd hefore Dis- | Maid” Raisins. A Very Desirable Number at | ¢oic, Cratmic on the Hartfard-New | trict Attorney William 4. Cassidy of | 5 » o 7 Fritain line for several hours. Tons | Fulton County and that not only would | § When ordering from your dealer say “Hoffmann’s ThlS Season is of earth were washed over the tracks. | the progressives he represents ask d Hundreds of trolley patrons were | that the petitions be thrown out, hut . ! Pk t in the | proceedings would be started in every - . ave 2 The Crinkle Spread forced to walk a mile or mare ir prosesd nsiwolln belstariel hilevery : ; ; y B $145 Queen Ann Davenport $72 Davenport, tapestry, $60. o state : as : : argec S 3 £ il B in bro velour $160.00. P air atch, $42.00. Light in Weight and Pretty - charged. : ; e ARl e $48 Chair to match, $42.00. £ 4 p $1,000 Damage in Bristol, Mr. O’Connell made this statement: | § 4 Ny i 2 Queen Ghait 3 casy Chair in tapest in Design. For smgle and Bristol, Aug, 28.—One of the most| ~The designating petitions filed for | § i 4 3 4 3 § o : v match, $55.00. 30.00 Easy Apeste full size beds, at $1.25 and o electrical storms Bristol has |the progressive primary by the entire |§ "4 p : = b $72 Jacobean Davenport A rep: ic: ic ~ade: 5 C . = % e 3 o a] 3 | b r in tapestr; 2 : 3 ; B 14 comsiderable | TePublican ticket, headed by Gove 4 = R Tnulbe | 3 3 I ¥ $1.50. Sizes 63x90 and arins. v steraay A e e il sg | NOT Whitman, have started a confia s R S coibese® S : 944 feneosyoetoradyy 2 ration that will certainly result in g 2 Z GRS | 5 jeavy that within a few moments tain i : s . W < o g U, ! i :;tlo\r}tl:lrllito‘;l:q broke, streets in all | Many hundreds of indictments and [§ b . W BRITIAN CONN. | & 8 y Chair in tapestry, : 2oL ig | in all probabiiity will result in the 3 $72 Queen Ann Davenport Mattress Pads in all sizes. S G Gl SO | i G o ) Bt B blue velowr, 56200, ; N ohatt in toced . . e e tallalone i $10,000° of wholesale perjury and forgery. | T 2 RS G LN R " | 2 QJucen Anu Arin Chair to g 9 Pillow Cases in e rais o tietitasael auiny |l ine Meaders oo Seat ix v nro® — . matel, ‘.),:_(4.:‘._ Ry A = o gressive mover 3 onsiderably | E 0 53 2 4 Plain Hemmed perfGrTen esir v cocde e il S SRR L S to deliver the progressive and chair of brown velour, $140. 4 e 0“(‘)‘;“0',;1"‘“ B ;O\, fvshn e milk. | #:700 signatures were filed for Goy- | arty not only to Hughes, but to Whit- |, ‘ y . ‘ 4 e Hemstitched 312,000 F Lhomas cox Y ernor Whitm nd His ¢ 5 | man, and those very men have pos- | @ o With the exception of a few new ivals, every piece of upholsteres inglafcay,wasienocked bygls .“‘v“i' They forthwith rted an i ccssion of the complete progressive | NECHNRSSGH RN i L ot eani e el ot Embroidered f’v“f‘el‘"“g’;‘fi‘(’r‘:“‘,’“‘:fl‘: ki‘il;:d PUANg | tion" anq the initial result shows such | enrollment. Request made to n:*lv”l‘ 3 e e 1o eenttom of the city | AD. extraordinary condlition that thel|state (chairman for that onrollmen . ¥ o Sy | Seabury progressives are expressing | met with a refusal, and nothing ! : 4 d | ™ and Envelope Sty]e many cellars were flood‘nd. ITth surprise that the Whitman forces | 1cft to us but to try to get the enroll- S 2 iy — Federal street crossing of the tracks| iqn.¢ 1o 40,000 names instead of | ment from the various election hoards f ; B a1 he Now Xork, ey @ Haven aid iy o5 in the different counties of the Iartford railroad s covered with a - g L - S s those | |4 o) i | " rcel Days, = siate. This is very slow work as ] , 5 A foot or more of cobble stones and| S S ooty hoards in most instances have shown | X2 Y. - £ I E EP D HERRM sard, Rallroad trafic was completely The crime was well staged and NN W ¢ sl | LN pe i : o expedite matte evidently the movers of it felt pojinclinadon o eane delayed and telephone service badly seemre B8 L e : AN, | g z crippled. Trafic between Waterbury | Detades ofitnaiaifficnltyion detdetion ‘\m\.”:,““\.:,?:‘[mh‘,“”“”?“\.‘ ron ”.‘,“,,10; = THE“O’;{‘@GII&ALA g MONE INESDAY MORNING SPECIALS, D vistol was at a standstill for | and proof under the peculiar require- | ° e QUOIY e T s:‘irfl‘;)gm 2 ments of the primary law. All peti- | #1d decided to file a ”"“l‘fyl““””;" 'r'l“’(‘, MALTED MILK 3 LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS . ..... 69c EACH o tions for state offices must be filed in | NIV sufficient to put th > Neatly trimmed, low neck and T progressive primary, but sufficiently 5 R . 4 Botorman Electrocuted. large in numbers to carry conviction | Richmilk,malted grainextract,inpowder. BUNGALOW APRONS 39¢ EACH the office of the secretary of state af Albany. The last day to file this year 5 ; ) : C : . DR bR b aaD Terryville, Aug. 28 —Thomas | o, 0 0% U eetions had to be | that Whitman was popular with the | Forlnfants,Invalidsand growing children. i S S N s s n A Sikdod O'Keefe of Bx;n;to(l, 1xlnommm,n on n[ filed by Au . oGl Ll ol yn | progressives. I.\ml IN‘I at 1(‘11‘\’”.1]’“)}:“ Purenumtion,upbuilding«hcwholebody. Ly trimmed. stol-Terryville trolley car, was in- | 4 0 ¥ [SHE €0 S0 Al they filed a_petition con- | T L ; : stantly killed when he came in con- | ¢ 2y el court st ibe BIVER 0 700 hames THe lew 1on | SRR COn R Caitinog LADIES' COLORED PETTICO AR B e BEACH 23 Had | feit The Food-Drink for allAges | i quality sateen—blacks and navys—draw string top. tact with a broken feed wire, blown | B (r T G et R v , and they | down by the electrical starm. His car| tions, it is necessary where forgers o (he extraordinary condition of the | More nutritious than tea, coffec, etc. CHILDREN'S SMART GINGHAM DRESSES 59¢ EACH had been brought to a stop and, in| perinev is ol date s Jaw we would be unable to show ; q £ Suitable for school wear—6 to 12 year sizes. perjury is the defect, to prove the the | Substitutes cost YOU Same Price S oo | steppini: to the ground to investigate, | notual forgery or perjury. The only €noush dishonesty to reduce | he stumbled onto the wire, way to prove this is by sworn testi. | dmount below the required number —— ——— = S 2 A T 5 N e | 7 e N V. &= 3 ~ mony from the men whose names ap- Dead Man's Name Signed. | tions signat: Yhe Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Main St. ai Aarm Chair R Ha 7 VL Tor. A 5 5 es are forgeries and no- arn Burned in Southington. pear on the petitions denying Mr. O'Connell said Mr. Murray had | tary attests are perjured work of ro- g T — Southington, Aug. 28.—During the | they signed them. In the short time Wendel P. Murray, a progressive of | publican committees and organization ¥ heavy thunder storm here yesterday fat the disposal of those objecting this | of a telesram he had received from |notary. I have secured twenty-five | — = —— —— lightning struck a barn owned by |is well-nigh impossible because it is | Gloversville, N. Y., who made an ex- | sworn affidavits and will have all by petition. T one dead man whose “We will enlist the aid of the Hol e Lt | Benjamin Clarkin and destroyed necessary first to obtain a complete amination of the signatures to the | tonight, each one willing and anxious [ name was signed, Mr. O'Connell aid, | Ballot association and of every deel Three horses were killed in their | list of the signers with their addresses, Fulton County petition In it Mr. [to prosecute for fo v and perjury { was William J. Owens of 34 Beaver | citizen of the State of New York, H Roosevel[ Stmnghold ShOWS U stalls. The loss Is estimated at)and then canvass those men in each | Murray said that thirty-seven of the |the signers and the notary. Telephone street, yversville, He added: | publicans and democrats will be as p $3,000. | county so as to determine whether the | thirty-nine names purporting to be | instructions for next steps. “Information will be filed today | to aid in this work, and not only 3 o The high wind that accompanied aturc is real or forged !a progressive petition for Whitman | Mr. O'Connell said M. Muray had | with District Attorney Cassidy of | we ask to throw out the petition, Firm for President the downpour knockdfl down trolley Now, the Whitman for rreee e e e e L e e i G R e e and electric light wires, and blew | that in many of the c nd that all the affidavits of the no- | of the twenty-five aflidavits sworn to, | working on the petition now at Al- | in every county of the state where t - down many trees in the heart of the | state the organization of the progres- 'tary were perjuri He sent a later 1 that the rest would follow. The FEany, and as soon as the work is com- illainy w practiced. Our present . e o . town. slve party s ana is in tt hdnds ' telegram also, in which he said afiid 1e s stated that the 'pleted the necessary legal steps will | ports are that Fulton County is Chicago, Aug. 28.—Claims tha % of the men who hav and are & Whitman Fulton § unty pe er ‘:\““L t “'.i x»,’:‘,ml‘ signed the 1 taken. : | worse than the oth E President Wilson will carry Chicago Three Barns Destroyed. by & margin of 100,000 to 200,000 Simsbury, Aug. 28.—Three barns on votes are made by the democratic |the farm of Robert Boenig wero struck by lightning and destroyed by % fire during a particularly severe elec- of the first canvass of the campaign. | trjcal storm late yesterday. Cattle Four years ago Roosevelt carried Cook | and horses in the structures were county, including Chicago, by saved. The loss is $6,000, covered by plurality over Wilson. The state- | insurance. ¢ : . i Bt b5 3 ment in part follows: — ryA ot NS o RS » “The canvass was conducted during | Meriden Trolleys Without Lights. SRR - R YOU don t kn ow —- the last two weeks, two precincts in Meriden, Aug. 28.—Omne of the NP 4 each ward belng selected for fest | transformers in the Cannecticut e . 'p“\\\\\\\\ *votes. One heavily republican and | company’s South Meriden power 4 \\\!a W county organization at the conclusion one heavily democratic precinct was | house was put out of commission picked in each ward. during the severe electrical storm at “In the 70 precincts 21,303 voters | 7 o'clock last night. The fire depart- J You cani know — were reached. Of this number 13,261 ment was called out to extinguish the expressed a preference for President | blaze. All the local troleys ran on T o i Pp Ny YOU never WI” knOW Wilson and 8,042 for Hughes. At | diminished power and without lights, gt A - : e this ratio the vote for the two andi- | A score of trees were blown down on t : & » e - i dates in Cook county would be about | residential streets. Church services 1 21 Lt how good a nickel ciga- 400,000 for Wilson and 200,000 for | were abandoned. ‘ WS o ; et = ety Slughes. This is figuring on a total vote of 600,000 men and women vot- Waterbury Hit Hard. e i o Py rette can be ing for president. Waterbury, Aug. 28.—A violent : 3 - ‘One remarkable feature of the | glectri orm passed over this city ¢ TR o, F . I canvass made is that 11 of the pre- | between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening e ) B i ; Till you try ZIRA! cincts which were :»lectml for 1he | followed by a deluge of rain which b : "o canvass because of the fact that ‘hey | Jasted fully an hour. The roof of the 5 " 4 A were regarded as heavily republican | United Electric Light and Water TR S: The M‘LDEST Clgarette. ygave Wilson a majority. The can- | company’s power house was struck 3 ¢ 1 g A a——— vass throughout showed that Wilson | and the 2,300 volt circuit furnishing would make heavy gains among the | pawer and light to many houses and | republicans In the democratic pre- | stores was damaged. The streets the increase in the democratic | were flooded in many parts of the wag only slight, as compared with | c¢ity and trolley cars stalled and de- > gain in the republican ones. layed. Five cars on the Thomaston ““The canvassers were instructed to | ine were - bylightning and had show how the voters of various na- | to be replaced. One hundred and fifty tionalities voted. The returns show | telephones were put out of business *.that Poles, Bohemians and Hungari- | Several thousand people went to lh(!‘ ans are almost solidly for Wilson, | lake resorts nearby and those who | that the great majority of the native- | came home during the storm got a born Americans, whose names indicate | ducking. The temperature at noon an Anglo-S8axon origin, are for him, | Wwas 88, at 4 o’clock 84 and at 6| and that 80 per cent of the Irish vote | o’clock 78 degrees. | 1s lined up with him. “Among the German-Americans the canvassers met with the greatest sur- Let Resinol Make pris| It had been anticipated that va falling off in the democratic vote Your Sick Skin Well emong the German-Americans would be shown. The canvass, however, & i { i | g shows that about as many German- Thati e hem ! I ) Americans as voted for Wilson four | mogt certainly be healed] The fiest wa mi I } 4 years ago would do so this year. On | of resinol ointment seldom fails to give the other hand, it was shown that a instant relief. With smaller number of Germans would | the help of resinol y¥ote for Hughes than had voted for | soap, this soothing, Roosevelt and Taft. The socialist healing ointment usu- candidate will recelve a large German- ally clears away all American vote.” trace of eczema, ring- worm, rash or similar g tormenting, sleep-pre- “The Maelstrom” a Great Story. venting skin-diseases That remarkable detective story, quickly and at little cost. Physicians “The Maelstrom,” by Frank Froest,| have prescribed resinol ointment regu- ex-Inspector of Scotland Yard, the| larly for over twenty years, so you need moug Detective Department of the | not hesitate to use it freely. Sold by /British police, beglns in the Magazine | all druggists. Section of the New York Sundav ¢ World on Sunday, Sept. 10. This is l5 Your Toilet Soa‘p one of the most thrilling stories ap- pearing since Sherlock Holmes first Injuring Your Skin ? caught popular fancy. It will run Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in- serially in the Magazine Section of jurious alkali. Resinol soap contains The Sunday World, and you cannot| ahsolutely no free alkali, and to it is afford to miss it. Order your Sunday added the resinol medication. This G World early in advance and mako | gives it soothing, healing properties S, ure vou get the Magazine Section— | which clear the complexion, comfort ndvt. tender skins and keep the hair healthy.