New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916. OFFICIAL VOTE IN NEW BRITAIN Ward, 1 A\ ‘Ward Total 2 Ward 3 ‘Ward 6 ‘Ward ‘Ward 4 5 A\ MW < \§ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Republican Electors . Democratic Electors . . Socialist Electors . Prohibitionist Electors cees Socialist Labor Electors .,... 791 386 44 29 6 684 357 33 16 9 3770 8279 227 95 32 385 987 67 6 6 A BIG SOAP VALUE Large cakes of pure transparent soap made from highest grade in- gredients. Creates a rich, creamy Jather in any kind of water. Is soothing, stimulating, antiseptic and nourishing to the skin. A safe soap for toilet, nursery or bath. 25c¢ LIGGETT’S loc THREE fem~ GOOD SOAPS AT GOVERNOR Marcus H. Holcomb, r. ........ Morris B. Beardsley, d : Herbert N. Beebe, s. . .. . B G. Whitefield Simonson, p. .. Charles B. Wells, 8. L. ....... 3874 3169 232 107 35 RIKER'S v )()SEGL\CU\”“F S LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Clifford B. Wilson, r. ... Francis B. Guilfoile, d. . Robert McJunkin, s. William A. Ames, p. Alexander Hedin, s. 1. TOILET SOAF RrcER-HRGEMAR REW YORK ———— - —— s 3850 8193 229 109 35 POPULAR PRICES Babeskin Soap ..10c; 3 for 25c Colgate’s Bath Soap 10c; 3 for 25¢c Copco .. : .small, 4c; large, 8c Corona Cas - e cise. ue & for 35c Cuticura .. . e 16¢c L small, 4c; large, 8c Hand Sapolio . 9c; 3 for 25¢ Ivory e ..small, 4c; large, 8c Jap Rose ...... ceee 10c; 3 for 27¢ Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap 10c; 3 for 25c Johnson’s Foot Soap . 18¢c * SECRETARY Frederick L. Perry, r. Frederick E. Duffy, d. . Helen D. M. Manfreda, s. .. Frank Nicholas, p. .... Emanuel Sherman, s. L . Iifebuoy Soap ........... Kirks Tollet Soap ..... Packers’ Tar Soap .. «...19c; 8 for 56c Peir’s Scented Soap . 0c; unscented 13c. Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap 8c; 3 for 22c Resinol Soap ... . 19¢ Vivaudou Bath .... . Peroxide round, 10c Bath Asst., 10c; 3 for 25¢ Remmer’s Square ............10c; 8 for 25¢ 4711 White Glycerine «...18¢c; 3 for 50c ..18¢c; 3 for 50c BON BONS A delicious confec- tion filled with fruits and nuts with a rich, glossy jacket. Tempting to all lovers of good candy. 39c¢ TREASURER . 8 for 25¢ Frederick S. Chamberlain, r. George Ulrich, d. John P. McCarthy, s. .. J. Deloraine Conant, p. Albert H. Geirginsky, s. L COMPTROLLER Morris C. Webster, r. Alton T. Miner, d. . Jobn L. Martin, s. ..... George H,i#Wilder, p. ..... % Michael P. O’Connor. s. 1. ....... UNITED STATES SENATOR George P. McClean, r. .. Homer S. Cummings, d. Martin F. Plunkett, s. ..... Wilbur G. Manchester, p. . Otto Ruckser, s. 1. A POUND RELIABLE HOT WATER BOTTLE A good one is indespensable—A poor one always a source of annoyance. This bottle is made of heavy maroon rub- ber—reinforced seams—2 quart size—full capacity PRICE $ 1.39 Made of fine quality white rubber, equipped with rapid flow tubing and three hard rubber pipes. Packed in an attractive hardwood box. 3 quart—Guaranteed < 1 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS P. Davis Oakey, r. .o Augustine Lonergan, d. . John M. Klein, s. ... Charles J. Fancher, p. ; Frederick Fellerman, s. 1. SENATOR George W. Klett, r. .. George M. Landers, d. Waclaw Chotkowski, s. Lester O. Schriver, p Alfred Johnson, s. L. .. year. WEAR AVITO for Your Health’s Sake VITO HEALTH BELT Correctly hold | the body and organs in pro- per position. Prevent sag- ging at the waistline; im- prove the gen- eral appear- ance and make you feel phys- Before Comfortable to wear. Guaranteed Elastic Hosiery Silk Elastic Hoslery. Garter 3 Hose $3.50 ea. $6 pr Knee Caps . $2:50 Leggings . $3.00 Anklets ..... . $2.50 LINEN ELASTIC HOSIERY Garter 3 Hose . . $2.00 Knee Caps . $1.75 $1.75 Aids to Health A Tissue Builder Riker’s Emulsion of Cod Idv- er Oil—made of the highest grade Norwegian Cod Liver Oil1 wtih the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Recom- mended in the treatment of pulmonary diseases, coughs, colds—Pleasant to take— Readily digestable. 75c Erice . STOPS COUGHS Riker’s Expectorant—A safe prompt, pleasant remedy for the relief of hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis, ete. Have it Always at Hand. 25¢ 60c¢ FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE Bolton’s Cold and Grippe Pills—Specially prepared for feverish conditions found in connection with grippe and influenza — gently 25c laxative .. JUDGE OF PROBATE Bernard F. Gaffney, r. . Bernard F. Gaffney, d. Henry S. Morse, s. ... Frederick L. Wooster, p. .. FREE ", A 10c Can of Sterno ] HEAT WHEN YOU BUY A STERNO STOVE 5 0 Complete for REPRESENTATIVES Richard Covert, r. Edward F. Hall, r. . Oscar F. Krause, d. 5 Edward O. Kilbourne, d. Daniel Sullivan, s. . Joseph F. Priessel, s. Leonard Kurtz, p. After ically fit. TWO 10c CANS FREE $1 this out of the way the force turned to the state and natianal returns, receiv- ing both by telegraph and telephone the Associated Press service, which ‘was perfected to a degree never before reached. PBtate returns were received over the telephone, the Herald having the benefit of an open wire all evening for this purpose. Both state and national returns were bulletined and megaphoned to the crowd as fast as recelved. Aside from this service both Herald tele- phones were busy throughout the evening answering private inquiries as to the progress of the .election. After S o’clock the tide seemed to turn towards Hughes and nearly every John E. Klingberg, . landslide for Wilson and there was no joy in the G. O, P. camp until the New York Times conceded Hughes’ ELEETI“N IN GITY | election at 7:45. . The great demo- : SETB AGK l:flR [i. n. P. e e i e o tributed ta the hugh Wilson fullowing that was gained among the progres- Party Leaders Had Figured on Victory by 1,000 with every Sterno Cooking Outfit at sives and independent voters and to a large extent to the splendid battle rut up by George M. Landers against Senator George W. Klett. Republi- cans freely predicted Monday that ! Klett would win by 800 to 1,000, but when the returns came in Klett was found to be victor by a' scane 345. Mr. Landers ran ahead of his tickeet in every ward in the city and his own ward, the sixth, give him a total of RECEIVED LESS THAN 500 | Democrats Give Credit to Landers for Covert, republicans, were elected rep- Splendid Run Against Klett—Kil- bourne Got 1,000 in Sixth—Oakey ; Is Cut. ‘With over 90 per cent, of the elec- torate voting in yesterday’s election the republicans carried the city by less than 500. It was the worst set- tack the G. O. P. has received since that memorable November day four SENATOR G. W. KLETT. 3 3ears ago when Woodrow Wilson was chosen president of the United States and the demoacrats over a disrupted and broken republi- can party. The proud rediction of Mayor G. A. Quigley that the city would go republican by a thousand even, though His Honor had not graced the ticket with the strength it was believed he could lend, crumble to dust and loyal follawers of the elephant were scared stiff when the returns were announced on the Herald bulletin. Judging the country by the city and early state returns it looked Ilike algiving the city vote in detail swept into office | | Cefinitely settled in favor of Hughes. | It was then decided to close the wire I Oscar F. Kraus, by over 600. 990 against 380 for his opponent. Edward F. Hall and Richard democratic and Per- sonal popularity was shown by the fact that both Hall and Covert ran ahead of the natianal ticket. Kijbourne received 3,219 votes and of this number his own ward, the sixth, gave him an even 1,000, more than any candidate received in a single ward, a tribute of which Mr. Kilbourne is justly proud. Judge B. F. Gaffney, encdorsed alike by republicans and democrats, recelved the handsome total of 7,025. His prohibition and <ocialist opponents eathered in the remainder, a scant 336. Givernor Holcomb's popularity was attested by a vote of 8,874, more than 100 greater than accorded the repub- lican presidential electors. New Rritain’s native son on the republican state ticket, Frederick S. Chamber- lain, candidate for state treasurer, got ~even more votes than Governor Holcomb. While Augustine Lonergan, candi- date for congress in this district, was “lefeated in this city, his victory over P. Davis Oakey brought much joy to the democratic camp. Oakey carried the city by 457. Herald’s Fine Service. As has been customary for more than 25 years, the Herald gave com- plete returns from the city, state and country, furnishing information by bulletin and megaphane as fast as it could be gathered and assembled. Church street was crowded for a hundred yards on either side of the Herald office from early in the even- ing until 10:30 o’clock when the national issue appeared to have been their Kilbourne resentatives over cpponents, E. O. and say ““gaod night” rather than hold the crowd for inconclusive details. The Herald was especially equipped last night to get the best and earliest returns. Naturally the city election came first and the Herald had a man in every ward with the result that the complete vote was received, tabulated and ready for the bulletin in half an hour. A Herald extra was also issued With raessage that came in after that hour strengthened the belief that he was winning, but it was a Wilson crowd that stood in Church street as at- tested by the volume of cheering when a bulletin favorable to the demo- cratic candidate was flash-* LONERGAN ALONE PULLED THROUGH Four Other Connecticut Congress- men Are Republicans Connecticut returned four republi- can congressmen in yesterday’'s elec- tion, Augustine Lonergan, who was elected in the First District four years ago, being the only democrat to win. Mr. Lonergan defeated Congressman P, Davis Oakey of Hartford, despite the fact that New Britain gave Oakey a lead of nearly 6500. Two years ago this city was credited with electing Oakey and conversely today is credited with defeating him. Oakey’s defeat is thought to be due to a great extent to his vote on the Adamson eight hour law, which he opposed. In 1912 Oakey carried the district by 856. While the other four republican pluralities. Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwalk was elected over former Congressman Jeremiah Dono- van by a plurality of 4,290 as against a plurality of 3,261 in 1914, In the Second District, Congress- man Richard P. Freeman defeated Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic by a ¢plurality of 3,190. 1In 1914, Free- man’s plurality over Bryan F. Mahan was 3,985. The Third District re- turned Congressman John Q. Tilson of New Haven, the latter defeating ex-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden by a plurality of 338. In 1914 Tilson’s plurality was 762. The Fifth District returned Con- gressman James P. Glynn of Winsted, who defeated ex-Congressman Wil- liam Kennedy by a plurality of 973. (8. CUMMINGS TO McLEAN Defeated Democrat Wishes Successful Republican Rival Health and Happi- ness—Doesn’t Quarrel With History. Stamford, Conn., Nov. 8.—Homer Cummings who was the opponent of United States senator McLean at the polls_yesterday today sent this telegram: " “Hon. George P. McLean, “Stmsbury, Conn, “I congratulate you election and wish you happiness.” Mr. Cummings asked if he had any comment to make on the election, saild that the election was a matter of history and it was not profit- able to quarrel with history. He added that he was entirely sat- isfled with the result. “I happen to live in a good place, Shippan Point, and the practice of law has its com- pensations. More than that my friends throughout the state stood by me loyally and Stamford did splendid- ly. I am grateful for a multitude of favors that I fear I shall never be able to repay.” SEN. LIPPITT BEATEN Rhode TIsland Republican Before Gerry by 6,800—State Goes upon health your and Succumbs For Hughes by 40,000. Providence, Nov. 8.—The defeat of United States Senator Henry F. Lip- Pitt, republican, by Peter G. Gerry, democrat, ‘in the first direct election of a United States senator in . this state was the outstanding feature of yesterday's vote. ~Mr. Gerry's plu- rality was about 6,800. Hughes carried the state by 40,000 plurality. In the three congressional districts the present incumbents, Wal- ter R. Stines and Ambrose Kennedy, republicans, and George F. O'Shaun- essy, democrat were re-elected. G. O. P, GAINS IN NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 8.—With seventy- six congressional districts to be cleared up republicans now have gained nineteen seats over their quota in the present house while the demo- crats have 'gained ten, a net gain of nine for the republicans, which re- duces the present democratic major- ity of 23 to 5. Two democratic dis- tricts in New Jersey now reported doubtful, would, if reversed, reduce the majority to one. SUNK WITHOUT WARNING London Claims Submarine Gave No Chance to Escape to 437 Passengers of Arabic—All Are Rescued. London, Nov, 8, 11:35 Peninsular and Oriental Line steam- ship Arabic which was sunk by a submarine was torpedoed without a. m.—The AUTOIST IS SUING FOR $5,000 DAMAGES Alex Heleen Defendant in $1,500 Suit, Brings Action Against Charles W. King. Alex Heleen of this city has brought suit for $5,000 damages against Charles W. King of Meriden, Mr. King had previously sued Mr. Heleen for $1,500 damages in the same court. Both actions of a collision between their two auto- mobiles in Newington last September, at the junction of Clayton road and Newington Junction road about one- half mile west of Newington Center. Both automobiles were ruined and Mr. Heleen's right shoulder and arm were injured. . Mr. King was protected by insur- ance for damages he may have caused Mr. Heleen but not for loss to his own car. He therefore brought his CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bovght ‘arise out warning, the admifalty announced to- day. i All the 437 passengers, including 3A% women and children, were saved. Rignature of sult attaching Mr. Heleen's &g within a few days after the accid Yesterday Mr. Heleen filed his cod er-claim in the same action. In addition to §5,000 damages claims double or triple damages| the court may deem just under claim that Mr. King violated the of the road by cutting the corne Klett & Alling represent King Kirkman & Cooper appear for leen,