New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 2

ATN City ltems i odness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” t. ss Blinn will postpone her danc- to Oct. 11 on account of ly advt. Vensel has resumed his racuse university. e drawing of Heights Sunda o'clock.—advt. J. Woram and presents at Belvi- afternoon at daughter Gadys oday with Dr. G. B. Woram for a < at Atlantic City. anq final reports in con- the recent French con- clear up, by the com- last evening. Tho a success in every way. hanedy’s dancing school, Tuesday, H. hall Beginners 7:30, danc- fi p. m. Judd’s Orc. Lessons t. fre will be a meeting of Rev. W. rty branch, A. O. H., Sunday aft- n at 3 o'clock. The reports of plegates to the county convention s city on Thursday will be made. B annual meeting of the Fire- matters pn. with n were e in ch wtion w rge Pension and Relief association | be held tomorrow afternoon at pntral station. Vice President Schmidt will probably be elected flent to succeed William Bollman, b term expire: Mastino was knocked down by ank Zwick's automobile near M. C. A. last evening. Wit- E state that the man walked ¥ in front of the car. He was flea by Dr. J. Martin but his es were not serious. sident B. W. Alling of the First Republican club has called a ng for Tuesday evening at 8 Ik in LeWitt's hall. Plans for hll campaign will be discussed. ge size Wool Nap Blankets Curran Dry Goods C .Methodlst Baraca class will omorrow at 12:10 to resume fall yroll of the street depart- for the past week amounted to .69 and of the sewer department p3. houncement is made of the com- arriage of Hugh Hellin and Mis Surko which will take place :n ber. bection day Sunday at Russwin Come and see the up-to-date we are selling on easy terms. heat, modern electric light gas, hot and cold water, en- i sinks and tubs. These houses emi-detached, each tenment is ed the same as in a single We also ve choice build- bts for sale on easy payments. in Park is about 3 to 4 minute: the new church site on East Title Realty & Development 3 Main St., Room 6. Open even- "Phone 1190 for special ap- —advt. B. Montague and Misg An- returned ‘from they spent L W Jiontague have Congamond where st three months. presents at Belvi- afternoon at of sunday ivt. usual quarterly nt. has been ordered pald r 1 by the directors of the Manufacturing company. wedding of Thomas Hinchliffe iss Mary Kehoe will take place Joseph’s church at 9 o’clock, r 18, hew M. Meskill has been elect- irman and Thomas Donlon sec- ofsthe committce of Foresters fre striving to get 300 new mem- The campaign will start Octo- and will come to an end Janu- p drawl 9 dividend of cilman L. J. Arata is a patlent [FPrancis’ Hospital, Hartford, un- ng treatment for an injury to kle. eclal collection for the deacons vill be taken up at the morning at the Baptist church tomor- lor George A, Quigley will de- he opening address at the bazar er hall under the auspices of ited German socleties, which this week. A number of other rs will be heard among them sor Eugene Kuehnemann of f-a University. ELL-ANS solutely Removes igestion. One package es it. 26c at all druggists. |LANDERS GHOSEN AGAIN FOR SENATOR Democrats Cheer When He I Named for Office | i s Herald, M. Landers was senator at the y convention As predicted in yesterds x-Senator Geor: gain nominated ljourned democ in Bardec hall last evening and though the night w tor the loyal democrats there assembled were a happy and optimistic lot. T fact that Mr. Landers had consented to head the local ticket in the fight for supremacy W in itself enough lend enthuslasm to the oces Judge John Walsh prestded and business was carried through peditious Following the nomina- tion of Mr. Landers for senator, Os- car F. Krause and o. were named for representatives much applause. Mr. Landers Nominated. When the business of placing in nomination a list of justices of the peace had been completed, Attorney P. F. McDonough moved to nominate o for, atic ¢ o sion. B ex- amid GEORGE M. DANDERS, | tor senator and Edward O. Kilbourne arose and placed before the conven- tion the name of George M. Landers. In nominating Mr. Landers for sen- ator, Mr. Kilbourne said: “Mr Chair- man and fellow democrats: In our complex political life, it is unusual ifor one to have the opportunity of nominating for political office, a can- didate who enjoys the fullest confi- dence of his fellow citizens, regard- less of their political affiliations a man it is my privilege to name to- night for the important office of sen- ator from this district, a construc- tive statesman, whose tact and ability make him peculiarly fitted for this office, a man whose record as a pub- lic official as well as a private citizen, vou are all familiar with, he having erved his city, these many yea faithfully and well, a man who repre- sents the highest type of citizenship in our community, the Honorable George M. Lander Dr. Henry T. B second the nomination. He sald two vears ago he was the unsuccessful candidate for the office and this time his victorious opponent is again a candidate. The question of efficiency has been raised which is a happy one for the democrats. - But while he did not wish to appear in the role of a knocker, as he and Senator Klett have long been friends, Mr. Landers had not vet lald claim to the honor of securing the northwest trolley Iine for Farley, Kilbourne, Camp, et al He had, however, served as senator for two years and had been in in- strumental in securing much :benefi- cial leglslation. His cdrcumstances are such that he can attend to the duties of such a position and to the extent that another man could not. It gave the speaker great pleasure to second Mr. Landers’ nomination. No other nominations were offered and Mr. Landers’ nomination was un- antmously approved by the conven- tion. was pleased to Mr. Tanders Accepts. In accepting the nomination, Mr. Landers smilingly remarked after expressing his gratitude for the ex- pressions of confidence given him, that it seems to be a wise rule these days to be careful what you say and then have it printed in the newspa- EW FICTION “BIG TIMBER”— By Bertrand W. Sinclair. “FROM THE HOUSE TOPS’— By George Barr McCutcheon, “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN”— By Harold Bell Wright. “THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY”— By Brady “THE WORLD FOR SALE”— By Gilbert Parker. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT J)ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET to | the !j Kilbourne | there might be read his speech was as follows: of this very brief to the delegates that personal regard for Senator Klett; that I honest and capable in every respect; and that so far as his own ability goes, he Is entirely competent to represent this district in | the senate. “I differ pers. In order that I no errors he would of acceptation. Tt “At the outset talk, let met say I have a high my opponent, believe him to be his views favors the seem to not in accord the majority of or in this eity. with He which pointedly on national politics. policies of his party, | me reactionar nd | with the opinion of voters in this country Wilson. there has a peace- Praise for “In the last three ) been going on in this countr | ful revolution, which is likely to cor- ; rect many preconceived notions of the | public welf: The Wilson adminis- J‘n- tion has passed much progressive islat so much that I will not ¢ to enumerate it now. You know sveryone knows it. This is not likely ever to be The ange things about ition to Wilson is its un- or its inability to make objections. Mr. Tlughes the president and the demo- persistently, but he does not say he would repeal this or that Jaws enacted by the democ affecting domes icizes the conduct of ations, but he does not own judsment to have done. islation ealed. opne scolds crats ’ that ‘ the | administration | poticies. Tle « | our foreign r | give out his what he would Voters are intelligent these 3 Unless man be a hide-bound parti- , he must admit that much positive ind desirable legislation has been ac- complished by the democratic admin- istration, and he will be slow to vote for changes unless he can know in ad- vance what the nges are as che | to jail for thirty ana | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Alex Brzozowy, Joseph H. Clark, Gaffney, George LeWitt, W, . . F. McDonough, D. E. Rin Henry P, rd Sch James J. Frank M. Zimmerman, Ralph wright, Samuel L. Hincheliffe Edward B, Allin, ECHO OF SATURDAY rose, efer, w NIGHT DANCE FIGHT Joscph Gorman and Charles Pload Guilty and Are Fined $10 and Costs ch. Represented Donough, by Lawyer P. F. Meskill in police and pleaded guilty to assaulting Off cer Horace Mercure and with him, during a fight sky’s hall last Saturday ecutor Klett agreed to a and costs in each « Joseph Jacob, charged with ing Peter ob, entered a ple nolo contendere. A fine of $10 costs was imposed. He was repre: ed by Lawyer McDonough. I McDonough also appear: Attilio, charged with a enti Paesano. A plead of guilty entered and a fine of §5 and cos posed. James Telane, Joh Mackowskl, charged on railroad where they were found by ph Kennedy sleeping in ar, wore sent to jail for teen and ten days respectively. FFay and James Duffy were days of vagrancy. in Skritu night. fine of $1 Wy W John Poison with Officer a thirty, fi B. F. Man- | O'Keefe, | Roche, | tson, Wain- | and Breen Me- Joseph Gorman and Charles Breen appeared before Judge James T. court this morning interferring Pros- ult- of and ent- or d for Toninio wilting Clem- im- and being property Jo- freight John each sent NEW BRITAIN BOY INMOUNTED SCOUTS Private Brown Promoted to Head- quarters Company at Nogales Correspondence by J. Connors.) Sept. (Special Nogales, Arizona, =100y the past week drill work has kept the men at No the tinually. jump con- and les The on recent march manocuvers made apparent various defects that have made the redouble N G here make the Then too, army tutors cfforts to the finest. cyele, variou spections have b In the al Connecticut and panies on their own hike anc ceuver: the First Connecticut r ment has had to redouble Nogales and has had to care outside and inside guard. Along the company stree conduct themselves o much ing with the tereotyped routine that events worthy of espe riention are lack Rumors—bushels of them cne's ear eille to taps. one who fee hi not getting a fair new batch of rumor: n solely with a retur itic. It was not until however, that arm) it he known positively and E are to be 1- 1= kept nce every af the Second other military 0 for am ia from rc that all trip a few offici o |a hd t 1s affected by whether they improvement whether they will affect him to his ad- vantage. & Hits Boss Rule. “Now to look to the e and local situation from the standpoint of a friendly opposition. My opponent is one of the most perfect examples of {hat school of politics which believes in the idea of an invisible government, a government by which the state of Connecticut is benevolently ruled by Mr. Roraback and Mr. King and Mr. Clark, all personal friends of mine but whose political methods cannot much Jonger prevail in an enlightened ommunity of free-tninking and free- voting men. These gentlemen I have | named pull the strings. My friends and opponent and others affiliated with the republicna machine fn Con- necticut do the dancing as ordered. The strings were pulled and the civil service act was crippled in order that patronage might be distributed. Civil service is regarded as a good principle by all independent thinkers, regardless of party. It is good enough to apply to the national government, and it is good enough to apply to the ¥ government of New Britain. The republican mayor of this city ap- proves it, and T shall help him to ex- tend it wherever possible. Why should it not be applied successfully in our state government. The Vital Question. “So when it Is a question of whether the voters of New Britain wish to have their senator and representatives con- trolled from outside, or whether they wish them to be able to vote inde- pendently for the city’s best interests. “The gentlemen who have been nominated here tonight are not con- trolled by Mr. Roraback, nor am I, nor to be perfectly fair to our oppo- nents is the mayor, who will undofibt- cdly be one of the republican candi- dates “The nomination which you have been kind enough to offer me I gladly accept. My friends know that I have not sought it, but they know that I believe that President Wilson and the democratic administration have served the country well. They know too my long standing friendship for the demo. cratic candidate for United States Sen- ator, Homer S. Cummings, and my re- spect and admiration for his ability. They know that T am anxious to is- sist his fortunes and those of Mr. Lonergan and the state ticket to the best of my ability. But above all They know that I am anxious to as- on record as to whether its citizens shall be represented by men free and independent or whether they shall be represented by men under the yoke of Mr. Rorabacl Representativi Chosen. The next and final business of the convention was the cholce of two can- didates for representatives, Thomas Coyle named Oscar I'. Kraus for first representative, declaring that he had been a hard worker for the party. Samuel Tinehliffe seconded the nom- ination and it met with the conven- tion’s approval. Attorney P. F, Mec- Donough then named Edward O. Kil- bourne for second representative. He said the ticket should be closed in 8ood fashion as It opened and would name a man who was peculiar- Iy well fitted for the position, well fitted to serve the city and the wards of the city. Thomas J. Smith was pleased to second the nomination. He knew it met with the approval rge number of democrats especially residents of the Sixth ward. Mr. Kil- bourne was then nominated for sec- ond representative and specches wore called for. Mr. Kraus thanked the convention for the honor and said if elected he would do all that could be expected of him. Mr. Kilbourne, s he, too, would observe caution not make any rash promi what he would do if elected. If he did that and falled to accomplish the promised results he would be open to severe citicism. He did, however, think that he possessed a knowledge of city affairs and the needs of the community and in this matter he would take off his hat none. e expressed appreciation the honor bestowed upon him. of a to for Justices Named. The following is a list of for justices of the peace presented to the convention by Chairman W. Mangan, reporting for the committee: ndidates he | F. | | Events Tonight more hoine to 1o the border and othe 1 I ruling that is to send Since Nogales has ceased High cla ater. photo drama, Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. United German socicties Turner hall, I 9. 1, A. M. Chamberlain council, M., meets in Jr. O. U. meets In Vegs RALLIES Vega soclety, hall. RRANG *epublicans Plan Two Mcetings Next Week. Entering into the final fore the national election local G. O. P. making ar month finds to create interest. Well speakers have been secured and wi an abundance of red fire and mus! the republicans plan to whoop thin up during the coming moth. Ruthe ian hall on Frwin Place will he scene of a rousing ev t next nesday eveni when under auspices of the Sixth Ward can club a rally will be held at Attorney Samuel Campner of We Others who issues are Quigley and Humphrey. The second ward and fourth republicans will unite in a joint next Thursday evening in Lithuani: ball on Park street. William Mill Collier of Auburn, N, Y., foremost republican stump in the East will be the speaker. to have Congressman P, address the meeting. dates and prominent party rank brief remarks; will Senator Town discuss Klett, Chairman F Dav Local workers in REPUBLICANS AT HARTFORD. Atten cans wa park thi of that cit centered on Charter fternoon when the G held its big outing. members of the been willing to j;-urnmm] to the famous race o a suceess. attended are: Deputy Sherift Marsh, Tax Collector Loomis, Chairman . N. Humphrey the town committee, M r Quigley, Richara Covert, representative; Senator G. and Building Tnspector A. N. ford. A w. MARRIED QUARTER Mr. and Mr: Grove Hill will servance of their anniversary They plan a trip to hogor of the occasion. were married at the South church 1 the late Rev. Dr. J. E. Coaper. Mr: Meisner was Miss Abbic Seitz child, a daughter, Mildred the union. Mr. Melsner in a responsible position Hine Manufacturing 2dward Meisner elebrate the twenty-fifth wedadir New York at Traut company, TROY / ADMIRAT. following oflicers by the Bishop ourth Degree Admiral, William Frank McGuire; Joseph Ryan: captain C. Terryville; pilot Josoph Ward; zuard, John Cooneyv; outside Frank O'Brien, A committee been named to make for a lecture to be held Thursd ning October 12. The elected sembly. Tumbr navigator, have Tierney " controllc Blum TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVE Ex-Councilman and Mr Pohlman “will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their maringe a their home 33 Trinity strcet th ning. The celebration will take form of a party and been issucd to {h friends tives. Three children have he of the inion, Ruth A., Wal Kenneth 12, Pohlman. The RSARY. th na rela an was performed in this éity. Fox's the- pictures, bazar, h\fl Spellbinding be- the angements for several meetings which are hound known the the Republi- which New Haven will be the principal speaker. campaign May N. ward one of the speakers prineipal fforts are also being made Oakey candi- the in this city will aTso make fon of the Hartford republi- Oalk o. P. As party support of the local men a number 2 traeclk fternoon to help make the cvent Some of the local men ths P. Bernadotte of George A. candidate for Klett Ruther- TURY. ob- at their home tomorraw. in The couple One as blessed employed been As- Knights of Co- Troy of inside guard, has arrangements P Walter twenty. 5 eve invitations have n borr a | TTungerforad, redding | Cedar ber and has welcomed every derelict, IC. onvict or roamer the soldiers has become a serious matter, in fact it police work. Chamberlain’s little de- tachment was put on the jump at &, m, Saturday when a ay stee wandered past. The entire guard w called out before the The guard crawled considerable dis tance on their stomachs and did no discover their istake until the beas hellowed ““Moo” in response ta challen “Who goes there?” Gene Plummer reviewed First and Second Cannecticut troop: and Idaho vesterd The Te sult of the summer’s training wa plainly evident and as moving pic tures of the review were taken pos sibly the folks at home will see them shortly. Private Brown has been | 1o the headquarters company been assigned for duty with mounted scouts. Corporal Garfielc Morey and Private Li ton hav heen enjoying a three days which time they erected of littlo shacks v prote inst the cold Ariz Powc and Prior, nd Rartlett and had a day off Sunds it gathering rare botanic for the New Britain In more o of boys th ic, n- umber tion ag Sergeant porals Ogren vate Benson end spent specimens stitute collection. st growing and i collection of Mexic d- ona Cor or o n plant life, v | REALTY SALES ARE Records of Transfer Deeds at Hall Strike New High Mark With Total of 38. A new high mark for realty trans fers was reached at city hall week with a of 38. While not due to sales buildings, the bulk that the city is enjo a great cra of prospenity and the r dents cvidently total al are neces: lana and conclusively wily ir have confidence this prosperity is to continue. follo James C. al. that Storey to Norman C. Dan- at and and buildings on Lin- fels et den street. Charles T. Barnes nd on Wooster L. Hungerford land and buildir to F street. to stus S i Mary Diehl, street. The Union Realty ward Mansworth, and Shuttle M Tenrietta T land ang on company to Ed- land on Arch strect wdow avenue. rtman to A. M. Paon- : buildings on Maple street. Bessie Andrews Land company, J. O. Mills 1land and buildin H. L. Platt land at West ruff Court. John Ber land and stroct. The Frank T videre Tie Charle Faft, land ford, land of et al, to Bodwell land on Euclid avenue )1, to . M. Ringrose, s on May street. Benjamin Linsky, strect and Wood- g to 04 M gin to Salvatore buildin on Biondal, Franklin & 3odwell T Mason This Coliir Wolcott street. Post to . B. a buildings on nd et al., to Bel- company land on Jr., o Jacob on Tung Ced re = R. Hungerford, s on Cedar street. wrles Wetmor at Arch M land rlel L. Post to F. buildin of CY olle C. Wet Wost Pearl stroct Tuigi Sivianni land and buildir Bertha G. Barn tha Fenton et al., on Pleasant t Salvatore Bionda to Carmelo Bionda half interest in property anklin - | stre t Mar - land na and to Adano RBetterir to Ber- buildings Curtin and vd land on Woods, street. al, to build- Conway to J. G. nd buildings on Stanley o Marian W. Flungerford et Mary T.. Hungerford, land and | ings on Cedar ot. v | Sidney Hur d et ana in str al., to Mary T land buildings on ot . str ‘ Cordc Kilbourne to E. O. Kil- different | thetr one of like the endless nd always repeated in- company com- man- = its work at | the the men in keep- | hum in Any- imagination is | deal seems to start | = per- | days let that Companies the traops slum- guard duty for I is in reality s joke was known, the the promoted nd has the furlough a nights. Pri This collection is representative MANY THIS WEEK City this of prove The list William Cedar 1 > t t s n s i o 1 1 1916. Make your personal ap) asset. times will respect you. Fall Clothes. ic TER KIND, Fall Suits § 99 ASYLUM ST. Chocolates Assorted Chocolates—Bon Bons Milk Chocolates Bulk Chocolates Nut Chocolates Eating Chocolate g pearance a Smarten up from Shoes to Hat! flect good times in your attire and 20 to $35. Fall Overcoats $22.50 to $50. Hovstulls U‘”@T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Conneocting with HARTFORD. A box of fin plish wonders, sive girl in t a box of our Choc: with in box. sorted, mixtures, Anything yo we certainly DRESS UP! Prosperity is at its height! Dress up to it. nal Re- good per: The Dress Up idea Finds Its Highest Ex- pression in Horsfall-Made Ready-for-Service These Suits and Overcoats were tailored in our own establishment for a clientele of crit- 1 men and young men—and they Their stylish cut, their pleasing lines and un- mistakable touches of hand tailoring clearly distinguish them as garments of the BET- look it. 140 TRUMBULL §% A BOX OF OUR FINE CANDY Would Help will mo e candy The his town candy—take plain accom- t exclu ciates her a olates, or as- bon bo bulk or ou want in have it. 8Dramcrds DRUG sroma INCREASE YOUR PAY AY.M.C. A. Course Will Help You. 20 Special Courses Mathematics, Mechanical, Machine, Structural Steel Drawing. An Increase in Income Is Worth Having bourne, street. City Realty C. Ro land Church street. F. L. Wilcox to Abraham land on Hartford avenue Tony Paluso to Michelina land on Lawlor street. Charles Parciah to Mary Yablonski, land on Silver street Wallace L. Haley well Land company, avenu a Gorbach to Matthew 13 avenue. L. Haley to the Bodwell ny, nd on Tulip street *lino to Antonio Bianco, in land and buildings on land and buildings on Stanley George on Corporation to and buildings Wintz, Marietta, ct al, to the Bod- land on Hillerest X, land Wallace Land comj Santo (. half inter Oak strect The Hquitable T alvatore Scapellafo, alty comy land on muel Wr on Cotiage rgaret Gauer to land and buildings O'Day to the Bodwell Land nd at Belvidere. J. O'Day to Emma land in Stanley Quarter. The Russwin Land company to H S. Hart, land and buildig:s on Overhill avenue. Cyrus M. et al., land avenue. Hugh 1 and buildir 2 les and buildings on Ci Ansel A. Hall to land on rinity street. Tmma, company, | Thom Morris to Hattie . Moris and buildings on teynolds 1o John Bergin, land on Stanley street to W Smith, ump street Arthur C. land Mrs. . J. A enes Weld the Johnston, Miss Johnston and Miss Constance have gone to Wellesley, young women will enter college there, where the wor it You Want Good Bumed RBecr, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from | PHILIP BARUECK, | '85 Arch st. "Phone 482-2 ‘ O'Day, | Welch | I notice New Britain, Conn. TO CELEBR Plans re tion of th of the this city, be held in t Church street ably of a smo Commencing Octo NEW POL Thomas rointed a 1, handed evenin tolice as the regu in 1d departm cause LI At a court New Britain, trict of I Hartford the 30th 1916 Present and day Be On motion mpany, of naministrat w i Britain n This Court months be allo creditors of sai claims trator a erick witl | min o give in a Britai said J\(Hl ing g ov G in thereo in ¥ C the place whe awelt BERNARD under 1 de Baptiste soci foundation Birmingham, will for within lin, State said \TE ANNIVERSAR for the the way e fifteenth of the society ber 20. The event he society’s and will ker, entertainment tomorrow the rooms consist p ICEMAN RF who trolman on resignation not remain in 111 health is gi his action W ilar pe his ent. TON OF CLAIMS, of Probate holden and for the the County f Connecticut, eptember, in of ird F Gaffney, of New New Eritain te late of decea at th of sey, on ttle said district doth wed a and limited to exhibit t th for ostate the directs of this newspaper n and having a c listrict by post on the ot New re the same to tha't ler by published n ind public Britain deceased F. GAFFNEY, sign post near last Y. st anniversary in will on ete winter schedule of meectings will be effective, ap- July last the ven B — AT nt Dis- of on ed- the relr ad lic in reu- ing