New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. Meet Me at Monier’s Meet M e at Monier’s OCTOBER 8th LAW GOES OFF you are looking for a GUN or Ammunition or Hunt- look ing Clothing, it will be to your advantage, to over our stock and prices. Singles, Doubles and Repeaters, 12-16-20 Gauge, $5.00 up. The Big, Live, Sporting Goods Store. f. C. MONIER & BRO. 38-42 MAIN STREET New Britain Meet Me at Monier’s Meet Me at Monier’s WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT THE YOUNG HOUSEWIVES OF TODAY ARE USING “Built-te-Bake” HOUSEHOLD as their mothers did before them—and they are get- ting the same perfect results in all cooking and bak- ing. It’s easier today for inexperienced cooks to bake with a Household—for every improvement in range construction made during the past twenty-five years —and many originay features besides—are embodied in the complete Household line which we are now dis- playing. We carry a full line of Stove Repairs, LOUISHERRUP COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1052-58 Main St., Near Morgan, Hartford New Goods--New Styles Visit our Drapery Department and splendid assortment of up-to-date Curtains and up- holstery fabrics in the late Foreign and Domestic Weaves. Opposite Allyn House, 200 Trumbull Street, Hartford. look over our Oriental Rugs and Antique Furniture at our Annex, 48 Lewis St., Hartford. BARBOUR RUG & DRAPERY (0. REILLY ANSWE Stirs Enthusiasm of Party at New Haven in Stinging Rebuke to Republican Con- gressman—Landers Again on State Committee. New Sept. such as has seldom featured a demo- cratic state convention in years greeted ex-Congressman Thomas L. who delivered the opening speech of Haven, the convention at Music hall, when State Chairman David E. Fitzgerald announced-him as tempo- rary of the meeting. At Mr. tzgerald's call for Delegate Reilly of Meriden to take the place of honor “on the platform, the delegates rose in enthusiastic manner and per- After Reilly had taken his place a sim- last night chairman sistently cheered the speaker. Mr. ilar ovation was given to Homer Cummings, as he proceeded to the platform. Mr. Cummings was almost carried along bodily in the arms enthusiastic delegates as he proceed- of ed down the aisle to the platform. Throughout his speech Mr. Reilly’s reference to Wilson was greeted with prolonged applause and rising cheers. During the progress of the deliverer of the address the delegates in the rear of the hall were thrown into con- fusion by the shrieks of a suffragist who had fainted in the lobby. Mr. Reilly was able to hold his audience through the slight outbreak in spite and the quelled. Replies to Brandegec. Former Congressman Reilly took up the gauntlet thrown down by Sena- tor Frank Brandegee at the opening of the republican convention and denied that the present prosperity of the country was due even in the main to the effects of war orders. He de- clared that only about three per cent. disturbance was quickly could be classified in this category effect on the present prosperity if the war ended tomorrow. He also praised the adminjstration for its ef- fective solution of the railroad strike problem, and while saying that no one claimed the Adamson bill to be perfect the fact of the matter was it You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class vork. We solicit your patromage. Batisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union Street. Tel. 583 there was no time for technicalities when the measure went through. It was necessary to act at once and the action had averted a serious situation. Herewith he asked if Justice Hughes would have vetoed the bill if he had | heen in office under the circum- stances. The former congressman also AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION 20.—Applause | Reilly, ! of this momentary counter attraction, ' of the total business of the country | and that there would be scarcely any | RS BRANDEGEE EX-CONGRESSMAN T. L. REILLY. J. Dillon, Hartford; 3, Herman Koppleman, ~Hartford; 4, | I.dmund A. Clune, Hartford; 5, Thos. | Hewes, Farmington: 6. G. M. Landers, | New Britain; Michael J. Connor, | Tnompsonville Thomas E. Cahill, | New Haven, 9, E. P. Meara, New Haven; 10, James E. McFall, New | Haven; 11, M. Frank Hope, New | Haven; 12, Hugh P. Prior, Walling- | ford; 13, Owen Horan, Meriden; 14, | Arthur B. O’Keefe, West Haven; 15, | James A, Hynes, Waterbury; 16 John Tabin, Waterbury; 17, William mer, Oxford; 18 W. H. Farrell, New London; 19, Thomas Kelly, Nor- wich; 20, John C. Gary, Pridgeport; | 21, Michael J. Clath, Bridgepor | ck H. Beady, Bridgepor Willlam F. Russell, 24, Lester Peck; 25, Hezekiah Elwood; 26, Han- ford S. Weed; 27, John Walsh; 28, Asa M. Ross; 29, John M. sett, Danielson; 30, not filled; 31, Bdward | S. Kokels, East Canaan; 31, John §. | Acdis, New Milford; 33, Daniel J. | McCauley, Middletown; 34, R. U. Tyler, Tylerville; 85, Michael D. O’Connell, Rockville. | Mr, Rellly’s Speech. ' Gentlemen of the convention: Permit me to express my sincerest of the high honor con- 2, Charles 261 || | r,i appreciation selecting me as ferred upon me in | temporary chairman of this splendid- i1y representative convention of Con- | necticut democrats. To be chosen chairman of any dem- has always | ocratic been an honor, but at this particular | time in the history of our country land our party it is not only an honor but a distinct pleasure, because as democrats we have so many things to be pleased over as members of that great constructive party and so many things to be proud of as Americans. state convention praised the record of the democratic party in carrying out its campaign promises and laid special stress on the record as one appealing to all | true progressives. | State Central Committee Named. | Following the address the conven- ! tion recessed for thirty minutes dur- ! ing which the senatorial nominating conventions were held when each dis- trict named a representative on the state central committee, a member of the credentials committee, of the com- ! mittee on resolutions, and on perma- nent organization. By reason of the nominations made the complexion of the state central committee will be considerably changed. Though the eleventh district Monday night nom- inated Willlam J. Cronin, to take the place of the former committeeman | from that district, James F. Dinneen, | who had declined to serve because of | pressure of other business. Mr. Cronin | announced, that he, too, would be | unable to serve, and M. Frank Hope was named. So considerable a contest for the members of the committee resulted in the thirtieth district, where the present member of the committee is Frank Coe, of Torrington, that a deadlock resulted after the thirty min- utes contest. The delegates stood 7 to 7 between Bdward P. Quinn of Torrington and Mr. Coe. It was understood that sev- eral personalities were indulged in in the course of the caucus. Committee Changes. In the fourteenth district, the! present committeeman, Arthur B. O'Keefe of Orange, was re-nominated against W. F. Renauld of Milford. Mr. Renauld Tecelved the four votes cf the Milford delegation. In the fsurth district Edmund A. Clune succeeds John R. Hayes of Manches- ter. There was also a slight contest in the fifth district, where the present committeeman, Andrew J, Brennan, of Forestville, was defeated for the nomination by Thomas Hewes of Farmington. In the sixteenth @strict John F. Tobin succeeds Michael J. Noonan of Waterbury, and in eigh- teenth, Bryan F. Mahan of New Lon- don, now postmaster there, is sup- rlanted by W. H. Farrell, without contest. Thomas Kelly succeeds Wil- llam C. McLoughlin of Norwich in 1he nineteenth, and in the twentieth Daniel Finn of Jewett City, is suc- ceeded by John C. Gary. Lester O. Peck, in the twenty-fifth, succeeds Wwillis S. Gilbert of Ridgefield. In the twenty-sixth, Hezekiah Elwood suc- ceeds Max Durschmidt, and in the twenty-seventh Galen A. Canter re- linquishes the place to John Walsh. Asa Ross succeeds James Sullivan of Putnam, in the twenty-eighth, and the cclipse of George Forster in political councils of the party in the state is iis real. { from There is ar umed. pleasure that | people and indulge in to hide their real feeling; there is a false pride that goes hefore a fall. Our pleasure is genuine and our pride Chey are justified by a rec- ord of accomplishment as a party and a people that must challenge the admiration of all fair men—men who look ahead and not behind; men who live in the present and not in the past; men who are concerned in the welfaré of all and not the welfare of a select few. The pride of party comes faithful keeping of cvery promise made regarding national legislation when four years ago we were asking the voters of the:couniry for their favor. The pride of country is in the fact that though beset with prob- lems of the greatest national and in- ternational moment, situations so crit- ical that a false or ill-considered step would mean war; conditions so acute that only the calmest and fairest judgment could alleviate, our great nation is today at peace with the en- tire world and that peace has been maintained with untarnished honor. No jingo, big or little. better party man than patriot, has been able to swerve us from our clearly defined path of simple and equal justice, whether the situation with which we were dealing has to do with a weak and sadly distraught neighbor or a powerful world competitor. Though the great majority of the |1 people of this country when they wipe from their eyes the dust of partisan- ship will see and admit that the course followed was the wise one, and |t will also recognize the fact that were it not for superb direction and peer- less leadership this unassailable at- titude could never have been pre- served in the face of fierce assaults from incredible quarters, The United States is at peace with the world today because providen- tially there had been raised up to guide its destinies a man big and just and wise and strong enough to do what he believed to be right and what he knew to be truly American. A man who could not be cajoled or bullied, who could not be flattered or forced. When the historian of the future, free the turmoil of the present stress of war and near war, writes of the part the United States played in home and foreign affairs of greatest import; when the roster of the men instrumental in keeping a frenzied world from going to complete de- struction is made up; when the names of the great leaders of men arc writ- ten; when the names of the mu*" illus- trious nresidents are spoken, no name will stand higher on that ro ter, no name will illumine the writtcn page more brightly and no name vill be, spoken with more fervid patriotism parties sometimes in the signalized by the naming of a suc- cessor to him in the thirty-fifth, Michael D, O’Connell. Full Committee Named. The full personnel of the commit- tee is as follows: than the name of that grea’ Amer- ican, that great president—Woodrow Wilson. War Prosperity. In a ‘so-called keynote speech deliv- ered at the recent republican state Senator Brandegee of this state, has the record of voting against near- initiated and passed administration, criticism and fault finding in line with pat nominee of his party on his abor- tive transcontinental junket. Like the proven by his speeches and his biased, e H SIS ,, );;flfip;; oy gl A R e At HE October list i1s the greatest list of great records ever issued in any one month by any company! You need only glance at these names to know it—or to hear a few records to be convinced/ Pablo Casals puts the soul of the cello into his interpretation of Granados’“Spanish Dance”. Kathleen Parlow plays the Thais “Meditation”—a wonder-record, a miracle of Zone. Chicago Symphony Orchestra makes first recordings. Lucy Gates Coloratura soprano prima-donna sings Ibsen’s “Solveig’s Song”. Graham Marr American operatic baritone makes his bow in two ballads. Johannes Sembach Greatest of German tenors sings the great Sword Aria of “Siegfried”. Margaret Keyes beautifies two ballads with her rare contralto voice. Otto Goritz Metropolitan Opera basso first r_ecoyds his mighty voice for Columbia. Maggie Teyte Daintiest prima-donna sings “Home, Sweet Home”. Ballet Series Under personal direction of Ernest Ansermet, con- ductor of Diaghileff’s Russian Ballet Orchestra. Al Jolson of black-face comedidns America laugh again. Then there are eightecen unusually good popular hits, including «My Country, I Hear You Calling Mc” and “Pretty Bab:v”; ten sparkling dance-records, with «“Walking The Dog”, the big fo:f- trot hit, a “big four” of march hits, two patriotic songs, four beauti- ful recordings of the Columbia Stellar Quartette, orchestral triumphs, quartettes, trios, instrumental novelties and sacred music—everything that could make this the most varied, as well as the greatest monthly record list ever issued. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month OLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 719 Main St., Hartford. Telephone Charter 4871 COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS, FOR SALE BY BRODRIB & WHEELER, 138 MAIN STREET. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT STREET. HENRY MORA 21 MAIN [i®aiif N Frank Gittelson America’s violin genius makes his initial Columbia recordings. Greatest makes L. STREET ASK FOfi and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL ‘ MAF,TEE WRELEC Chezp & t3 cost YOU cazae who : HATS v all the great progre = by the indulged in L Wilson's alk that was indulged in by the stand | | pric. ! 100 per cent. candidate who has dis- — unfair criticism of the president, that he was ever a 100 per cent. real just- tice of the Supreme court and that whatever has been gained for the | cause of cheap politics means no ma- terial loss to the highest judicial tri- bunal of the country. Senator Bran- degee indulges in scolding, billings- gate and other favorite republican practices in discussing the legislation enacted by the democratic par the last three and a half vears and Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestiony To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active an the bowels regular. The health of these organs " Is Assured by Beecham’s Pills. A harmless vegetabie rem vhi acts immediately on the stom:ich?liver, bowcf;(siyz;’ng I;\’lcc{] neys, toning and putting them in good working order. Millions of people sleep well and keep well because, at the first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take ((*antinnmrmx Sixth Page.) CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have A'ways Bovght U Bears the Signature of CLARA OAKES USHER, | TEACHER OF VOICE Resumes Teaching September 18th, STUDIOS—15 Farmington Ave,, Plainville. Wednesdays, from 1 to 5 p. m., Brown Thompson Bldg., Hart- Directions of Special Value to Women with Every Box. « Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10¢, 25¢. ‘Phone 482-2 | District 1, James Deegan, Harttora; | convention 1n this eity Unitea smmlwm.