New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916. SONNECTICUT HELPS HUGHES (Continued From First Page). ver Cheney, rep., vot heney, 8,525. : Broder, 3,653; District 2—Hemenway, dem., elect- P over D’Esopo, rep. District 3—Koppelman, dem., elect- [ over Crilly. rep- District 4—Hunt, idwell, dem., idwell, 38,190 District 5—Rogers, Cray, dem., vote: 3,419. trict 6—Klett, Landers, dem.. Landers, 3,347. —Spencer, ver Seymour esn Seymour, : istrict —Whitney, Pitkin, rep., vote: Pitkin, 4,093, District eonard, er Alcorn, dem., vote: Alcorn, 5 vote: Hunt, 3,469; rep., Rogers, 4,113; rep., vote: Klett, rep., vote: Spencer, dem., fver Whitney, 85; elected = rep.. Leonard, dem., corn, 71)01”’!1(111 olo, rep., vote elected, 1,658. dem., elected Doughan, 2,- elected ¢, dem., vote: Rolf, 3 over District 13—Neebe, bver Aubrey, rep., 98; Aubrey, 3,105. District 14-—1ulle, rep., elected over Warner, dem., vote: Tulle, 3,820; Distr 15—TLarkin, District 16—Hurley, pa District 17—O’Sullivan, d over Brinsmade, rep., ivan, 3,240; Brinsmade, District 18—May, ronin, rep., vote: D, 2,486. District 19—Barnes, rep., pver Gobrath, dem., vote: P69; Grobrath 2,418. District 20—Hinckley, rep., elected pver Crandall, dem., vote: Hinckley, 390; Crandali, 2,924. District 21—Bartlett, pd over Elson.. dem., ,838; Elson, 2,895. District 22—O0’Connell, rep. bd over Harrigan, dem., vote: hell, 3,369; Harrigan, 2,982. District 25— Caldwell, rep., elected pver Burns, dem., vote: Caldwell, ,869; Burns, 2,932. District 24—Bissell, rep., ed over Peck, dem., vote: Bissell, 447; Peck, 3,128. District 26—Salmon, rep., re-elected pver Elwood, dem., vote: Salmon, 3,- 662; Elwood, 2,587. District 26—Williamson, dem., vote: elected Neebe, elected, re-clect- dem., vote: 2,867 dem., elected over May, 2,631; Cron- clect- O’Sul- elected Barnes, 2,- re-elect- Bartlett, rep., vote: elect- O’Con- re-elect- 3 rep., rep., elected over elected elected 3,- elected elected 4,- ,700; Clarke | dem., vote: 2,566. 5,089; elected over Williamson, 3 District Mulville, District ed over F 1,948; F ELECTION RESULT STILL IN DOUBT (Continued From First Page). Vollmre, 2; Vollmer, 27—Mead, rep., dem., 3,451, ° 28—McDonald, x, dem., vote: 1,623. rep., McDonald, Wilson. How far the suffrage policy of either candidate had entered into the result was obscured. the states the voting by long ballots and the submission of local questions and matters of initiative and refer- endum. In many ol was much delayed | frage and prohibition amendments { were obscured and probably will not be known fully until late today. In the meantime the race of the presidential ballots is running on, and it is the first time in 26 years that the country has had to wait over night to learn whom it had | chosen for its president. The Associated Press was not mis- led by the returns in New York and other castern states. Although the important newspapers of the cily were unanimous in their announce- ments that Hughes had been elected, recognized by the Associated s election staff that Wilson could win without New York. It declined | to make an: diction until actual | returns were received from the | Goubtful states. Uncertainty at Headquarters. With the country’s choice of a | president in the almost unprecedented status of doubt on the day after elec- tion both democratic and republican headquarters were scenes of mervous v and tension. Although both sides claimed majorities in the elec- toral college, there seemed neverthe- less to be a feeling at both places ! there was a chance that the deter- mination of the firal result with so many states doubtful might be pro- lenged perhaps for another day, and there was some unofficial talk that the decision might even be thrown into the house of representatives. There were suggestions also that there might be in some states bitter contests over the integrity of the re- turns which might be drawn out for | days, with the result hinging on a re- count. George W. Perkins at repub- | lican headquarters, commenting upon ltho close vote in some states declared {that a recount might be necessary. | Chairman McCormick early today | sent telegrams to every state and county chairman where the result ap- | pears close commanding them to “personally see that the ballot boxes are guarded and protected.” FRESH SHORE HADDO LARGE FAT MACKERE Genuine Cod Steak ......1b Cape Butter Fish' . ... ...Ib Fresh Hallbut Steak ,..... Fat Irish Mackerel . .each 50 16¢c 14c T b FANCY FRESH HERRING ..............1b 6c FRESH OPENED CLAMS .............qt 30C NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ....qt 4OC LARGE SALT HERRING ...........doz 250 Boston Blue Fish ........1b Silver Salmon Steak ..... Yellow Tail Flounders . .. Large Fresh Smelts 18¢c R JC » 20c RUMP CORNED BEEFlb 16C BONELESS COTTAGE HAMS »20c FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER .....21bs 2 5 c Moh. Creamery Butter ... .. 3 Ibs $1.00. SOUR OR SWEET MIXED PICKLES pt 37c 18c Fancy Selected Eggs ......doz el b 160 ¢ GOOD COOKING COMPOUND ) i FANCY MAINE CLAMS .............can lOC DOMESTIC SARDINES (in oil) -.....2 cans gc » FANCY KIPPERED HERRING . = 12c SUNBEAM TUNA FISH Lord Bros. Cod B8 Republic Brand 30c¢c 2 Lobster 1-21» can Sunbeam Wet 1 O c 10c Shrimp . .. .can Mohican Evap 10c 17c Mik ..... Moh. Tomato Soup ......can Mohican Pure Cocoa 1;-1b tin Red Baldwin Apples .. .4 qts Jersey Sweet Potatoes . .4 qfis 1 9C Native Carrof Parsnips . .3 Ibs l OC Fresh Cut A ZOC Spinach Fresh Seeded 2 3(.‘. : 15¢ 15¢ Raisins 2 pkgs Fancy Sultana Raisins elect- | Becuuse of that the result on suf- | | SENATE DEMOGRATIC Incomplete Returns Give Party Ma- jority of Ten and They Cannot Be Ousted From Power. | New York, Nov. 8.—Late returns from Ohio indicate the re-election of | Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, over Myron T. Herrick, republican, virtually ended the possibility of re- | publican ascendancy in the senate. | With democratic leaders insisting that Hitchcock in Nebraska and Pittman in Nevada have been re-elected and with Kendrick probably elected in Wyomingz. the political status of the new senate would thus be; Democrats 52, republicans 42, with the result in Arizona and New Mexico still in doubt. Should the republicans carry both, the democratic majority in the senate would be eight, SHIP BEING SHELLED American-Hawaiian Liner Columbian of 8,579 Tons Appeals by Wireless For Protection Against Submarine. London, Nov. 8.—The American- Hawaiian steamship Columbian, of 579 tons gross, is sending out wire- less telegraph calls for help, stating that she is being shelled by a sub- marine. RUMANIANS GAIN GROUND Bulgarians Take Offensive in Cerna River Region—Germans Drive Off British in Somme Attack. Berlin, Nov. 8, by wireless to Say- ville—The Rumanians gained further ground yesterday on the Transylvan- ian front, in the Tulghes sector, it is announced officially Near Bodza pass the Austro-German forces recaptured positions taken recently by the Ru- manians. Paris, Nov. 8, noon.—The Bulgar- ians took the offensive yesterday against the Serbizns in the Cerna ri- ver region, on the Macedonian front southeast of Monastir. They made three attacks the war office announces and were repulsed. They retired to their own trenches, leaving many dead on the fleld. Berlin, Nov.. 8, by Wireless to Say- ville.—A comrmunication from army headnuarters today says there is noth- ing tq report from the Russo-Galician front. Berlin, Nov- 8, by Wireless to Say- ville—British attacks between Le Sars and Gueudecourt, on the Somme front, last night were broken up by the German fire, the war office an- nounced today. South of the Somme the Germans lost possession of the village of Pressoire. Bucharest, via London, Nov. 8—The Rumanian forces in Dobrudja contin- uing their offensive movement have made a further advance toward the south, it is announced officially- London, Nov. 8, noon.—The Ger- mans last night shelled heavily the British positions west of Beaumont- Hammel, on the Somme front north of the Ancre, the war office announced today. A German raid in this district was unsuccessful. The weather is stormy. Poland Toe ihgdom Ain,' Reports that Germany and Austria- Hungary would set up as an inde- pendent kingdom the parts of Poland occupied by their armies were re- celved with interest by every one who recalled the fact that Poland was formerly a great and flourishing kingdom and one of the most power- ful in Europe. The news was es pecially interesting to the hundreds of thousands cf persons of Polish de- scent in the United States. The an- nouncement said: “Germany and Austria-Hungary by joint action proclaimed Warsaw and Lublin the kingdom of Poland and re-established the right of the Polish nation to control its own destinies, to live an independent national life and to govern itself by chosen represen- tatives of tha nation “A few days ago a Polish delega- tion had called upon the imperial chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- weg. Its members were representative Poles of all classes, all parties, all ranks of society and all creeds. They | transmitted to the German govern- ment the wishes of the Polish nation which now have been granted to them. “Thus the ancient kingdom of Po- land from which in the past came famous rulers like the Jagellones (a | new reigned in Poland from 1386 to 1572) and glorious scldiers like the great Sobleski (John IIL, king of Poland in 1674-1696 is now resurrested to life. Poles are free from Russian oppression, no more to be trodden under the heels of the Cos- ck The liberty that had been de- stroyed a century ago on Russian in- stigation now is restored. The rule of the knout has been abolished. Po- land has been given back to western civilization.” There is no mention, however, of dynasty founded by Jagello which German Poland and Austrian Poland. Ausirian Archduke May Rule It| Pictures show 1, view of Lodz, Germany, the industrial Russian Poland; 2 capital mentioned some time ago as pos king of an independent Poland; officers of the Polish legion of 3, na Gura (“Hcly Mount”) stochowa, Russian Poland. made this place their headquarters. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. WILSON, SAYS WALSH ‘Western Manager for Democrats Cer- tain President Has Been Given Ma~ Jjority in Elcctoral College. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Senator Thomas J. Walsh, manager of the western democratic national headquarters, de- clared at noon that he was positive that President Wilson had been re- elected by at least 304 electoral votes, or thirty-eight more than the number required. e received reports from party leaders in every doubtful state in the western territory today. After tabulating these latest figures he de- clared that President Wilson had surely carried these western states: Montana, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Nebraska, Idaho, Ari- zona, Washington, Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota, California, Wyoming and North Dakota. HUGHES IS SILENT Republican Candidate Sleeps Seven Hours and Declines to Comment on Change in Situation. New York, Nov. 8.—Charles E. Hughes awoke at 8 o’clock this morn- ing and a minute later was reading the newspapers and latest election dis- patches from doubtful states. Although Mr. Hughes slept nearly seven hours his personal staff worked all night and tabulations of the in- complete returns were prepared for his perusal. Chairman Willcox was in telephone communication with the nominee early in the day and de- clared belated reports were reassur- ing. . Mr. Hughes mnde no comment the returns. on Wilson Goes Golfing. Long Branch, Nov. 8.—President Wilson remained at Shadow Lawn during most of the morning recefv- ing returns and then went golfing with Mrs. Wilson on nearby links. Al- though the outcome was still uncer- tain when he left, no efforts were made to supply him with returns while he was playing. HAS EDGE ON WITTPEN, Trenton, Nov. 8.—In the guberna- | Black charméuse with chinchilla fur makes a most attractive robe. Charming little skunk neckpieces are finished with taupe velvet ends. One of the new hats is based upon | a shape worn by Napoleon's troops. The cross-over fichu effect is seen on some of the corsages for velvet evening robes. A broad gold and silver ribbon is used extensively as garniture on many of the new hats. Loose mnarrow belts, long easy sleeves and odd cuffs are features of the new gOWwns. Gray and silver are charming com- pbired with dark green or night blue | in embroidery. A great deal of gray is used in the making of suits, and it is apt to be trimmel with rabbit. Bands of fur will be used in trim- ming, but they are not quite as fash- jonable as they were last year. Adaq interest to the simple full skirt by catching the fullness together at the side and holding it with a tas- sel. A long blue chiffon blouse hang- ing loosely from shoulder to foot is worn over an underrobe of pleated blue satin. Velours de laine is a good material for the suit for many occasions. Jumper or smock blouses are Rus- sian in style and richly trimmed with fur. tion w! white blouse gains much distinc- ith striped blue collar and cuffs. shoe with top of gray buck- black leather is The skin and vamp of very smart. Patent leather and colored suede for belts are seen again on school girls’ dresses, A tepid bath is far more refresh- ing than a really cold one. If you have time to spare, you will find it an ex- cellent plan to get into a warm bath and remain there till the water has torial race, with 442 districts missing, Walter E. Edge, republican, had a plurality of 34,142 over his demo- cratic opponent, H., Otto Wittpen. dropped in temperature to tepid. When putting a child, be sura on a poultice 4 toda i the back of your hand. good, but not too hot. Test it with y Covered with a double piece of thick flannel, a poul- tice will keep hot for two hours. A bag of oatmeal is a good thing to keep by you if you have to wash your hands often and can’t always dry them perfectly. Instead, plunge them into your oatmeal bag, and dry them roughly afterwards. They will never chap if you do this UP BEFORE BOARD. Health Department Suspends One Milk Dealer’s License- Three offenders against health ord- inances were dealt with by the health board at a short session last evening. Two were milk peddlers and one a dealer in meat. A. Maxim of Hart- ford avenue objected to the condem- nation of a carcass by Slaughter In- spector Witte. Maxim stated his case to the health commission, but when the meat was examined and Dr. Witte told his slde of the case, the board sustained his action. Joseph Folk, a milk peddler, re- ceived a warning from the board be- cause his diary did not meet the ap- proval of the milk inspector- As a penalty his license was suspended for three days. B. Bagdigian, license plates displayed. He prom- ised to obey in future. The board | transacted routine business. “DRYS” WIN FIVE: STATES. Columbus, O., Nov. 8.—Headquar- ters of the Anti-Saloon league Westville, a suburb, today reported it ! had information that the dry forces had won state wide prohibition fights in five states at yesterday’s election. The states are Michigan, Montana, South Dakota, Utah and Nebraska— Michigan by 80,000, RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED. London, Nov. 8.—The death of General Dragalina, commander of the first Rumanian army, from a recent wound received in battle is reported | in a Bucharest despatch to the Wire- less Press. SEEK MORE MEMBER The New Britain Rifle club, which is a branch of the National Rifle as- sociation, has declded to keep its charter open for 30 days to allow an opportumty for more members to join. . 'W. Cowles of 723 East street is secretary of the club and those de- siring to join the club should com- munieats With bin- another | milk man, erred by not having his | i§ JUSTICES ELECTED. Thirty justices of the peace, fifteen Tepublicans and fifteen democrats were The list elected yesterday in the city. follaws: Republicans, B. W. Alling, G. W. Andrew, M. H. Camp, A. Ciezyn- sky, J. E. Cooper, E. J. Danbers, J. A. Glover, A. A. Greenberg, F. B. Hungerford, J. H. Kirkham, C. H. Mitchell, L. Falletti, M, D. Saxe, J. T. Meskill, J. G. Woods. B. Alling, A. Brzozowy, ¥, Gaffney, S. Hinchcliffe, George LeWitt, W. F. Mangan, P. F. Mec- Donough, D. E. O’Keefe, E, T. Ring- rose, F. M. Zimmerman, H. P. Roche, R. B. Wainwright, R. O. Schaefer, J. J. Watson. Democrats, E. J. H, Clak, B, the great manufacturing city captured by of Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria-Hungary, who was ible the Austro-German army; 4, the entrance to the cathedral and convent of Jas- in Czen- ‘When the Germans captured Czenstochowa they CHILD PLAINTIFF IN $25,000 SUIT DIES Kachadoor Hagopian, Injured Las( Summer, Dies Today—Father Had Claimed Damages From Baking Co%' Kachadoor Hagopian, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hago- pian of 17 Oak street, died this morn- ing as it 1s claimed, of in- juries received last June by the automobile delivery and Paul New Britain Baking company. about a week ago the father child, through Lawyer A. brought suit for $2 against Porfiros for the injuries to his son. In his claims, the father stated that Porfiros was at fault for his son’s injuries. He charged a result, falling from car owned driven the Only of the Upson, by Porfirog of the bakery man with starting his car be- fore the child had an opportunity to get off the side step on which he was standing. At the time of the accident the boy was badly injured and was confined at the hospital for a long time. Wit- nesses of the accldent stated at the time that the boy was hanging onto the step of the car when Porfiros sarted the machine, throwing him off. Porfiros was arrested at the time biff no serious charge agalnst him was proved. AGED RESIDENT KILLED BY FALL < Cast First Ballot Frederick N. Steele, for Lincoln and Last for Hughes, Meets Tragic Death. Frederick . Steele, for many years made his home at the corner of Stanley and Chestnut streets, was al- most instantly kiiled shortly aft®r 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he made a mis-step in descending the cellar stairs at his home. Mr. Steele had returned from the fourth ward polling place, where announced that he had voted for Charles Evans Hughes and the republican ticekt only a short time befor ehe fell to his det th. Mr. Steel was 79 years of age, hav. ing been one of the city’s oldest ri dents. He was born here on June 7, 1837. He was the son of Edward and Lucy Newell Steele and with = his brothers, the late Dwight Steele and Waltgr P. Steele, formed the part- nership of Steele Brothers, for many years actively engaged in the market gardening business. This firm also cultivated fruit trees and specialized in canning the fruit. From 1877 to 1881 Mr. Steele served in the common council where he was a member of the street and claims committees. He was alwa; affiliated with the republican party and cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 Mr. Steele is survived by and two sons, Henry B. Steele of New York, and Herbert G. Steele. He also leaves two brothers, Walter P. Steele and Charles E. Steele Safety Com- missioner Howard M. Steele is a nephew. The funeral will be held from Mr. Steele’s late home at 295 Chestnut street at 2 o’clock Thursday after< noon. Rev. Dr. G. W- C. Hill Wil officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. DEMANDS RECOUNT Chairman of Democratic State Come he his wife mittee in New Hampshire Setves Formal Notice of Dissatisfaction. H, 8.—George chairman of the demo- Manchester, N- E. Farrand, cratic state committee notified Secre- tary of State Bean today that he would call for a recount of the presidential vote. Nov. We want you to have the WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR HERALD "Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. HERALD every night and to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes; senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel amply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. S0, IF YOURNEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK '’PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. TER. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF.