New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 13

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. BACON ADMITS HiS DEFEAT BY CALDER Roosevelt Protege Promises m’ Take Stump for Hughes New York, Sept. 22.—Wiliiam M. Calder won the republican nomination for United States senator over Rob- rt Bacon in Tuesday’s primary by be- tween 8,000 and 9,000 votes. Mr. Bacon himself admits that he has lost, although he says he feels gratified at the showing he has made. All talk of a possible court con demand for a recount ceased when it mwas seen that the Calder majority would be well over 5,000. The Eucon adherents promise to give their sup- port to the republican ticket. Job . Hedges, who conducted Mr. Bacon's campaign, said that only the best feel ing would prevail between the prim- | ary rivals from now on. ‘ | | | i est or | cast for he said, on “Bvery vote that wa. Mr. Bacon at the primaries “will Be cast for Mr. Calder election day.” Will Assist Hughes. Mr. Bacon nodded his agreement | with this view and went directly to republican national headquarters, | where he told Chairman Wilcox that | he was willing to do all in his power to elect the ticket. Mr. Wilcox said he would avail himself of Mr. services. It is probable that he de- feated candidate will take the stump both in the city and up-state With the primaries over, ooth po- llical camps have started their statc campaigns. Governor Whitman ha already gone on an up-state speaking | Bacon’s | @3 REMEMBER ! SALE THIS SATURDAY RIGHT ON THE GROUNDS AT 2 At BARNESDALE In the City of New Britain, 8 minutes from the center, Trolley Fare 5c. BALANCE of ENTIRE TRACT OF 2()() CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS SOUVENIRS Handsome gifts to all who attend. An adver- » -ing feature for which ¢ “ave become well T {VEN TO ALL WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT A feature to make you come and observe op- portanity. It cultivates the spirit of “Go after what you want.” Everybody welcome EONTINUATION SALE —OF THE— BEAUTIFUL BARNESDALE LOTS OF THE U. S. REALTY COC. OF WATERBURY . Which on Account of the Stormy Weather of Last Week and the Interest in the Berlin Fair Still Remain Unsold These are the Finest Building Lots Ever Put on Sale in New Britain—They are Going at Ridiculously Low Prices—And Most of the Best of Them are Left—Getin Now—While You Can ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE OR PROTECTION AT THE “BUILDER OF CITIES” ‘GEORGE C. BAKER “MAKER OF FUTURES” AND SUNDAY 0’CLOCK TERMS ONLY 10 PER CENT. DOWN on day of sale, 10 per cent. on signing-of con~ tract. BALANCE 24 OR 86 MONTHLY . PAYMERTS 6 per cemt. interest om all balanoces. A discount of B8 cent. for cash in within 30 anays —— DEEDS M‘D Amerlca s Pre-eminent Land Auctioneer—300 Sales in 40 States in 20 Years. 7 EAST 42d STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. NIEVER AGAI™N A CHANCE LIKE Tfi“’ REPRESENTATIVES ON THE GROUNDS ALL THIS WEEK TO SELL YOU LOTS AT AUCTION PRICES! tour, and Samuel Seabury, democratic nominee for governor, and Wiliiam F. McCombs, nominee for United States I senator, will shortly follw. ‘When Mr. Bacon was saked to com- ment upon his defeat he said: “It is a matter of great personal pride to me that I was able to come down to the Bronx with such a good showing. Further than that, I have nothing to say. In fact, there is nothing that I can say.” Mr. Calder expressed himself as highly gratified at the result. Ile said he was confident that his majority would be between 7,500 and 10,000. Mr. Calder has Brooklyn to thenk for | his nomination. He lost only seven election districts there out of a total of 773. Although all figures are not yet avallable in the fight between Calder and Bainbridge Colby in the progressive primary, the indications jare that Calder won. Xdditional returns in the Seabury- | mes [Whitman contest in the progressive | President Woodrow primary for the governor nonination Lawn Long B indicate that Mr. Whitman’s majority I thank you sine your tel- | egram of congratulations. Aside {,0m my personal friendship, which prompts me to wish you every success {in the cominz election, I am certain ' s i erly way in wi you ?. Whether you buy or not, just come. NO 14. J. and effect,” sald Senator Reed, ‘“‘that union labor, like a highwayman with a pistol, approached congress and | compelled it to enact an eight-hour ilaw and that congress in a cowardly | manner surrendered the dignity of the nation to the unlawful and violent demand of labor. Neither the rail- way employes nor the railway presi- dents ever came to congress or the president with any kind of demand whatsoever. “The president and congress, realiz- ing that the controversy, if carried on would produce irremediable damage and injury to 100,000,000 people who were not partles to the controversy, | but innocent bystanders, intervened on behalf of these innocent bystanders, to wit, the public, and prevented the most calamitous strike that has ever threatened any country at any time since governments were formed. “What would Mr. Hughes have done had he been president in this crisis? But what s the use of asking? News- paper men have asked him about the Among other telegrams Mr. Mec- received one from his Mr. Conway, who pledged the successful candidate his active | support in the campaign. From coln, Neb., came a telegram of con- gratulation from William G. McAdoo secretary of the treasury and one from Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the in- terior. | Herman A. Metz sent a letter to Mr. Seabury, in which he said: | “I had hoped to see you before this, | and congratulate in person on { your nmination for gvernor of the state of New York. Let me assure you that I will use every effort in your be- | half, not only because of my high per- | sonal regard, but also because I khow that you are pre-eminently fitted | e ; : | {hrough experience, attainments and | Pensation act, the farm loan law, character to give to the peovie of New | the legislation to prevent financial vour nomination for governor of the panics, and demanded whether his au- and the state should have.” | dience would like to enable Mr. Hughes to repeal them. “Mr. Hughes declares in substance will be increased rather than Jimin- | ished. McCombs Wires Wi The vote for William for the nomination for senator over Thomas F. Conway w also slightly increased by late turns. Mr. McCombs séht the follow- ing telegram to President Vilson in ; acknowledgement of the president’s | age of congratulation Wilson, anch, 2 REPLIES T0 HUGHES souri Says He Will Combs was so | MeCombs United St opponent, Senator Reed of M Lin- | Not Carry Township Through Speech at Milwaukee. Springfield Ill., Sept. 22.—In a 'speech at the Illinois State Fair yes- Senator Reed of Missouri re- | plied to the attacks made E. Hughes upon the administration’s legislative achievements. He listed such laws as the eight-hour law, the child labor law, the Workmen’s Com- and Shadow | 3 terday you by Charles h ercd the affai keeping us free {rom war o giving us a an unprecedented prosper- ily, deserves an unmis ble vote of nce from the American pecple. WILLIAM F. McCOMBS. e o e e ———— oz nation, — great questions of the day, and they have been as unable to get Brother Hughes to locate himself as they would to put & thumb upon an evasive flea in the dark.” Senator Reed, when informed while speaking that Mr. Hughes had con- [domned the entire list of democratic legislation in a speech at Milwaukee, sald: “If Hughes stands on that, he won't carry a township in the United States unless they are populated by people who belong in lunatic asylums.” Wilgon's We lhavaia right toshs Ain’t it a Grand and Glorious Feeling? proud of Hartford. The ] world looks to Hartford : WHEN YOU HAVE f I SPENT A WHOLE or insurance. EVENING AT KELLY There is also a gift shop in Hart- WITHOUT WINNING ford. Not the largest by any means, but of the best in the State. We A SINGLE PoT ut one n the : e are proud of our store. AND YOUVE BEEWN A word to the el October Brides” We are going to offer a genuine blue-white Diamond Ring weighing 1% carat mounted in solid 14-karat gold, valued at $50, special, to the bride-to-be, $25.60. Our ironclad guarantee (can be exchanged at its full purchase price or returned less 10 per cent. in cash any time within one year), known to our thousands of satisfled customers, goes with the offer. OCTOBER BRIDES — THIS IS OUR PRESENT TO YOU Solid 14k, gold seamless wedding rings, regular price $6 and $7, will pe sold during Octo- ber for $4.00. NOTE — NO PLATED RINGS SOLD AT GREENE’S Come in and let us have the pleas- ure of showing youm our large selec- tion and convince you our statements are as rcc»rasunwd Chas. A. Gre"ne Watches, Deersonds, 811 MAIN smm'r HARTFORD By BRIGGS Pouw Jw HE HASNY wors A GL\ME AND You JusT WHANG AWAY AT 'EmM WITRHOUT ANY [IDEA WHAT- SO EVER - I'VE won Six TIME; AND YouU FIND Yau HAVE WON _THE BIGGEST PoTTo OoF, THe EVENING - OH! AIN'T 1T A GR-R-R-AND GL-L-LORIOUS FEELIN'L? - AND YOUR BALL AFTER WHIZZING AROUND THE TABLE ABOUT Six TIMES DROPS INTO A POCHET I'VE NEVER HAD 3JucH LUCKk As KTr»\ AT AND