New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918. FLAY WILSON IN DEMOCRATIC SIXTH Galaxy of Speakers Tell Voters of G. 0. P. Virtues S ) el !i? SO il i H PR RRERREEEREREN stood that If political enthusiasm for | votes there is mno the | | republicans would have carried the | sixth ward last night at their rally in Ruthenian hall, for there was en- thusiasm and good speaking to spare. The climax came when President Sautter introduced the last speaker, ex-Mayor Bohannon of Stamford. He proved the trump card from the standpoint of platform oratory and what he didn't do to the democratic | party and President Wilson in par- ticular is scarcely worth the mention. Not that the arguments he used were new. They were the same old, old attac Wilson’s vacillating policy towards Mexico, the European crisis and the question of preparedness. Mr. Bohannon is eloquent itself and possesses the oratorical powers of the schooled speaker. Thus he was able to make his points tell and to captivate his audience whether he convinced it or not. The other speak- ers were: Mavor G. A. Quigley, Sen- ator G, W. Klett, State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain, Attorney J. G. Woods and Attorney Samuel D. Campner of New Haven. A street parade pre- ceded the rally, the marchers or rather the automobilists being head- ed by the Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps and the route was through the northwest section of the city, termin- ating at the hall in Erwin place. On the platform in addition to tho speakers when President John Saut- | ter of the Sixth ward republican-club called the gathering to order were: Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the town committee, E, W. Schultz, Rich- ard Covert, candidate for the legisla- ture, Attorney M. D. Saxe, Attorney Joseph Glover and Attorney A, A. Greenberg, Mr. Sautter introduced as the first speaker, Mayor Quigley. His Honor spoke briefly, deploring the fact that the present campaign has degeneratod into a campaign of personalities which should not be indulged in. The issues, he said, should be discussed in an intellizgent manner, but free from malice or passion and the people of New England should discuss it in a practical and impartial manner. The mayor then turned to the ques- tion of protection for New Ensland industries. ~ For the past two year, he said, we have seen the factories rushed to capacity and the highest wages paid for both skilled and un- skilled labor all of which is due to the war, also we have experienced the increased cost of living. The mayor then urged the need of a protective tariff to guard against the influx of forelgn made goods when the war ends. Declaring that this will be se- cured by the election of the repub!l- question S The modern I5-acre plant pictured above stands back of ewery Crawford Range. And because they are made in the best factory of its kind in the world, Crawford Ranges can’t help being the best. The Woman who owns a Crawford cooks with the World’s Best Range It is a matter of record that the leading stove men come to Water- town, Mass., to see our plant—and go away convinced that ours is the finest equipped stove plant in existence. The Crawford Range is made with the utmost care. And the half century of skill and experience behind it and in it give the Craw- ford a national reputation that even our competitors admit. The Crawford Range as an Investment " The Crawford Range is a life-ime investment. Thousands of women who pride themselves on their cooking think the Crawford simply cannot be improved. Buying a Range is like buying a diamond. It depends on the stove —it depends on the stone. N. Range can be too good. Buying the best Range is a duty— a dity to your home—to yourself—to your family. The Range burns the coal and cooks the food. Coal costs money. Pertectly cooked food provides health. ‘vhe Range that uses less coal—and through scientific construction cooks perfectly and most easily—is the Range to buy—the Range to own. Imitating the Crawford Range ‘The greatest proof of Crawford Range leadership is the imitation of its unique features. There are certain Crawford distinctions that are embodied in nearly every other Range upon the market. The Crawford has always led in improvements. Thanks to Craw- ford patents, the most important of these cannot be imitated. ‘That wonderful Crawford Single Damper which with one move- ment controls the fire and the oven cannot be found in_any other Range on the market. o However, we are our own severest-critics. If the best can be bet- tered we will do it. For the Crawford ideal is never really safisfied.m To improve—to build still better—to add more and more to its won- derful supremacy —is our constant aim. Yet the fact remains: Today's Crawford Range seems as near pet-‘ fect as is humanly possible. And one thing is certain. When you buy your Crawford you are buying a range that has never yet been equalled—a Range that is a life-time investment—for you and for your children. Gas ovens if desired; end (single) or elevated (double). Twenty Crawford Advantages' On the inside of a Crawford Range as well as on the outside you will find reasons why Crawford Ranges excel. Visit your Crauford Dealer. He wil give you the tuenty seasons swhy ke sells the Crauwford. Every reason he gives you will be an added The Crawford embodies more invention and a closer scientific con- yeason_for yoi to own one. struction than other Ranges. Your eyes and your common sense will appreciate its advanlages at once. You simply cannot be a poor cook with a Crawford. - It does the thinking for you. And its low coal consumption and its perfect system of heat- can ticket, the mayor concluded b; BT 5 expressing the hope that the entire distribution also make the Crawford the most economical Range.4 ticket would be elected by the largest IA Crawford saves and satisfies—always. TRl il ‘Il | “‘1‘:““‘\\‘}\}‘\‘11\‘ majority ever rolled up. Klett Replies to Landers. “Why I Sell Crawford Ranges!” e b o \‘ Any Crawford Dealer will tell you why he is proud to sell Craw- WW‘WWWM““ \ R Senator G. W. Klett, candidate to ik o ford Ranges. And he has good reason to be proud. He is i ‘l\iuwkw‘wudfl R succeed himself, was the next speak- er and he devoted his time to reply- selling the World's best Range—and can prove it—easily—surely— ikl without argument. ing to some of the criticisms advanced by his democratic opponent, ex-Sen- If you have inspected all the other Ranges in town you will quickly forget them when you see a Crawford. ator G. M. Landers. After expressing his personal regard for Mr. Landers, You'll buy a Crawford. You can't help it to you—and the Crawford will sell itself. B A i ) | Ny WONDERFULLY | CIGARETTES What doesZIRA prove when you invest your nickel in them? That they are honestly better. ¢ [ Senator Klett said in the past when they were both members of the re- publican party they worked side by side in the party’s interest. Senator Klett maintained that he is still work- ing for the republican party and just as hard as when he worked with M Landers. That Mr. Landers can give the time to the position Senator Klett did not doubt, but turning to his own record, he maintained that only one other senator matched his record for attendance at sessions and committee meetings in the last legislature. Sen- ator Klett then recited some of his legislative achievements such as he told about at the Fifth ward rally last week, notably in relation to the workmen’s compensation law, the ap- propriation for tuberculosis relief work and the bill originated by the farmers to tax pipe lines in neighbor ing towns, which he fought and killed The Dealer will show ‘u\\wiifii“i Ky ‘The patented Single Damper—the scientific flue system—the labor- saving double Ash Hods—and the many other Crawford conven- iences will prove irresistible. ) Our Pride in the Crawford Plant The Crawford is made in the worldts greatest stove plant. Not greatest in size—but greatest in invention, efficiency and system that make possible the best Range in the world. SOLD BY pemransmesy Jo Qe MIT LS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN STREE] sulted in reducing the state debt. - ~ — — - -— e ——— e — Because “better-tobacco made them famous.” Every smoker of five cent cigarettes in America ought to be smoking ZIRA. Because they are better value -—made of better tobacco. That’s why! The Mildest Cigarette. pod legisation. The republican plati KIDNEY TROUBLE e no mistak thousan don't want goud Danderine at store, pour a little into your rub well into the Ip with By morning most, if awful scurf will have red. . Two or three applica- stroy every bit of dan- calp itching and falling the Kkidney and doll el Post, a & you about it. Ad , Bin on, N. Y., mention Swamp-Root, Aruggists in Afty c ple size bottle by P e finger 0t all, of | tior dru hair, » pamph- Uips: Dr. Kil- o mer and ten cents, Herald. also the New Britain Treasurer Chamberlain. State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain made a rousing speech. At the out- set he declared while unfamiliar with national and internationl politics he ‘was in a position to talk on state mat- ters. He had been introduced as a possible member of Mr. Hughes cabi- net in case the republicans are suc- cessful. Mr. Chamberlain modestly refered to the compliment without pinning any great faith in the possi- bility of the result. He said the last two years has demonstrated what a protective tariff is, for we have been enploying the protection of a natural tariff caused by the war. The war has stopped the influx of foreign goods and we have been left to our own de- vices and have prospered. Turning to the question of the state debt, which Senator about, Mr. Chamberlain said. In one vear there has been a reduction of $500,000 and the conclusion of the —— e Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh s a local discase, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It ig composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best biood purifiers. The perfect com- bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure {s what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, T5c. Hall’'s Family Pills for constipation. Klett had previously spoken | second year will see a further re- duction of $500,000. It is a record to be proud of said Mr. Chamberlain. New Britain is a republican city, he declared, and we want to demonstrate it more and more, especially by bringing the sixth ward into line. Mr. Chamberlain concluded with a good word for the candidates on the state and local ticket. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods was the last of the local speakers and made a hit with the crowd when he emphasized the need of protection of New Britain in- dustries. Mr. Woods told of the or- ganization of ward clubs in New Bri- tain beginning four years ago with the First Ward Republican club. The work for the republican party that these clubs have achieved has made New Britain a power in the state, he declared. The speaker concluded by reciting the good qualities of the re- publican candidates in nation, state and city. Campner on National Issues. Attorney Samuel Campner of New Haven, who is well known in this city, having married a New Britain girl, was the fifth speaker and his address largely on national issues was received with applause. He said: “We are in the midst of an important political campaign. A campaign that affects both you and me; that affects the business industries of the country; that affects both labor and capital, in fact, every man, woman and child in the land. Your presence shows that you are interested in this election; an interest that every patriotic citizen should be proud to feel. { of politics “Without the active interest of the voters an election becomes a mere mockery; for then it is not the ma- jority but the minority of the peo- ple that dominates the future destin- ies of the country. “The welfare of the country is noth- ing more than the welfare of its citizens; and when we take an inter- est in the welfare of the country, we are doing nothing more than looking out for our own welfare. It should be more than a duty to take part in the politics of the land; rather should it be a privilege and a pleasure. “In the presidential campaign 1912 the republican party was di- vided, there having sprung up the progressive party. Mr. Wilson at that time received less votes than the com- bined votes of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft and were it not for the split in the republican ranks at that time the democrats would not be in power to- day. As it was through the accident the democrats slipped in control in practically every depart- ment of the national government. Congress was democratic, the senate was democratic, all the various de- partments in the administration were filled with deserving democrats. It was just one long lane of democrats. They had full and easy swing of the affairs of the government. In 1913 the democrats promised that if elected they would conduct the affairs of the government on a purely business basis; that they would inject real democratic economy and would prac- tice genuine democ tic statesmen- ship. “They have had four years in con- trol of the reigns of government and of during that four years they have shown themselves extravagant, negli- gent and unfit in both internal and in- ternational affairs. The entire admin- istration has been a pitiful failure. “Never in the history of the coun- try has a congress and senate been so utterly dominated and subjected to the will of the President. One of the first things President Wilson forced upon congress was the repeal of the state. It prevented the Ameri- republican administration. “The protective tariff was framed protect our industries and safe- laboring men, by placing imported from Eu- ropean countries where the cost of manufacture is cheaper, labor is cheaper and the standard of living lower. The protective tariff aimed to give to the American manufacturer and to the American consumer a square deal. The republican party stands for a square deal in the affairs of the nation, as well as in the affairs of the state. It prevented th eAme can industries from going to the wall and thereby guaranteeing to the men steady employment and his wages. This was repealed and de- clared a dead letter as soon s the democrats got control. In its stead was passed the Wilson-Underwood bill that placed the majority of arti- cles imported into this country free from duty. The result being that these cheaper foreign made goods would be dumped into the American markets to compete with American made goods. The republican party has long seen the need of thorough and scientific methods in the preparation of tariff to guard our a duty on article: 1912 endorsed the creation of board by #President Taft, an: demned the democrats for either to provide funds for { tinuance or to make some othi visions to secure the info: necessary for intelligent legl Such a board free from M wire pulling or other influence get the necessary information, late it and present it to cong that congress could legislate gently, soundly and wisel FOR ITCHING ECZE} OLD SORES AND PI “I guarantee my ointment, Peterson, “to cure eczema; to § itching at once and any reliabl| gist will cheerfully refund you if PETERSON'S OINTMENT do everything I say it will do] William A. Carley of Fran Y., is surely a wise man. He “I-used PETERSON’S OINTM a little boy suffering terribl eczema, it did the work.” Then there is Alex. Louttel, fireman of Buffalo, who is write as follows: “I had an d on my leg for many years. T, doctors failed. PETERSON'S MENT entirtly healed the sorg ly.” And from over in Canadd a letter from A. Blockeby, “The best thing I ever hit for piles is PETERSON’S OINTH A big box for 25 cents