New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 13

ARTIN WILL ¢ DE est Main Street Physician | F D thou or t the fnclosed indidates e by 18 a 1 ¥ that in wanife v ould illots. Tn hortl; ¥1liam mittee 1 r Paon conven word re motion that John ne T wouncer the aec physicis ed by and the bal on one T commit tif Mang 1a Jame tax mayor King the ¢ n Ross a MOCRATIC LISTS Nominated for Mayor John t a 15} qAis on Martin nting candidate the demoeratic held last even Within the many other same party ticket named in past years, there harmony was nominated, oice ticket city Rardecl walls convention hall S0 on the een among dicated that democrac polls in sup- April 9, and on confidence was ticket battle of a solid the tic o sted be the utmost that the successlul entire in the convention r§ May a was called order Chairman the town com- . 0. Kil- was named and on Patrick Alderman of the committee the First ward, ward, John Devine: to o'clock by gan of motion Mangan On M n the convention J. Watson, = was chosen clerk sa, on the completion tion, moved that ointed on credentials and the following McGrail: I.. Du of James a v named Toscph second third fourth ward (T ourne inwright v ward MeGrail Ki W hen of the committee the commitice, dispensed with on James O'Connor pre- Wding was by 5 convention 1 then business bhefore the of nomination for rezalk is heading the - th W for alderman, b Dr. an- make nomination by the popular regularly second- F. It. McDonough authorized to cast Martin James O'Connor, was named to no- hairman Nurczak, John David L. Dunn procceded to oy otl Ma hims srought out the f than publiely ready v it tin had It 1 as to n ation It Councilman clerk lot name w was 3 was Dr motic tee a of thre ndidate wmed Paul Attorne the md nd ention usiness. X! non of (5], tion was of Johnson that and or 10} \dna eclamation Coyle motion o} was s placed in (o) 1 nomination Smith, Jr. went by ac- Thomas yllector and me ¢ imation A sh rkec in lox ; oo slamat Cour omin omin dein 1 ate ort speech by Thomas J. Smith t omination for comnptrol- which he said it was up to the olect the strongest man this important position the name of Professor An- ndreluwicz of the he feit that he nomination went £ ing pos- Sacred Th was Iy s0 cilman t McDonough name of placed James Needless to also omination was yoac ime arrived for the voters, the floor want to who been me Hon. nom- f registrar of gained tion onessa a4, “Tellow delegates, 1 mocrat one ha tru to on whe and name =mith.’ 1 with 1 found it the The a whoop, v of the regis- 1oy and Edward O, to succeed Lhe “hool 0'Con- ninated mewmbers of motion of James of the ed the name nomination for il of relic On Paonessa, R. A. other member after Tohn the nomina- f.eeney. 1 the declined Jo ¥ for P Tohn was nomi- the board me fter difficulty perienced in selecting the other james O’Connor moved that be empowered to r and Leeney ome 1 committee vacancy following John L constables were nom- of Man- cenev motion W, Toi mo:ion of Jaines ihe the for by candidate e be named mitt inie the mayoralty candi- the delegates | The | and | [ MARBURG IS AGAIN IN FLYING SERVICE n Aang cheers, and readily Juc Gentlemen, hi the next mayor | Aceeptance. ! D of In accepting the Martin spoke as follow tlemen Specch nomination “Your told nominate in the has me tha me pres commities fit nomin 1o tic | ent campaisn | democr e o nost trust me thank and and in its sincerely for have will th place: he vea e duty mfidence you that it fullest sense malke it my to further the bring home a at the polls. That is what you and that is what | want. And this vear, whioh is the grightest that has loomed on the demooratic horizon for 1 years past one when of the and must With the ictory which in hope ized leader 1 shall uttermost party and my the ictovy wanl ceveral ie every democratic part work shoulder i ourage instilled is Figh vay i mem! { should shoulder old deinocratic carnestly and end A 1= ing 1onestly to the bitter victor “We most forcibly S with ou bers of the democratic party | hall have a democratic | tration or not. “The unsottled in the good courageously, the result must that mem helieve right " eives wheth 1w admini conditions existin the republican party and that par- dissatisfaction as to the cardi- tes forcing themselves upon it, mak- a time in which the rank and of the voting public must furn to i the democratic party for relief. ! “And why shomld not the indepen- dent voter any and all parties tum | their eves to the democratic paviy hope of sond government which | better their living conditions? not the democratic party duri last fiy under the leadership of Woodrow | promulgated and enacted | highly icial laws for the good all American citizens? Has not this great democratic party, with its great leader, brought about unsurpassed, al- most unbelievable prasperity, greater than ever experienced before hy the people of the United States? Have not Woodrow Wilson and the demo- cratic party lived up to their prom- | Have they not championed the people’s cause; have they not succeed- | ed so well that the results almast sur- | pass human belief >—results, so glor | ious in the prosperity they have pro- duced as compared to the conditions which existed for 30 vears under a republican regime ‘For 50 vears we longed for a Bet- | government—better and more | ‘quitable laws which might give Wet- | er results and more prosperity—bhut | vever did we attain it till the great | revolution came. A‘revolution of bal- | lots (not bullets) which placed Wood- { row Wilson and the democratic party | n power. Since that day, gentlemen, he ranks of the democratic party are eing reinforced by the acquisition of I thousands of inde- rendent throughout the width nd breadth of the land. “Shall we not expect, then, neh dissatisfaction here in our that <imilar things shall be done | this bright vear of 19187 Do vou | (hink the peaple of this city can 1 into beliey that the fou of the republican adminis- such that they will be re- power? Do you think that easily forget the of the present ad- : Has not this late ad- Iministration been a perfect example af | inefiiciency? Can the people of New | Rritain forget the econstruction and present conditions of Lafayette, Myrtle and Stanley streets? Will the | taxpayer ever be able to digest with- the town farm barn under- I it possible for the citizens to ever witness again the fuventle an- tics of the administration on the sal- question? Can the poor and half- public forget the unwise ad- vice ziven them on the coal question? Flas it ever heen the misfortune of a community to experience so costly and colossal a blunder as presents it- { self in the potato fizale? This blun- der alone is sufficient in itself to Wury under an avalanche of votes the man who and the administration which perpetrated it “Gentlemen —suffleient unto the day, time alone prevents me from spealk more along these vital points. Tt | rot cxaggerating {o say that the citi- of New Pritain are weary from a blundering and stupid admin- istration which has hecome long since malodor in the nostrils of the tax- paver W has iin i d | this of the will Has | ficent the vears. magni- | Wilson wise and hene of | i { | ter y t t nds upon 3 voters G with | cita i = s venrs ation urned the people glaring blunders ministration? is to can so oo out nausea takin ry frozen ich have said that the administra- many blunders and we also say that they failed to ltve up *o § the promises which they made to tho people. Some of these promises, as vou will remember, were: Reduction of city telephone rates and fire insurance Md they accomplish these things? No! Of course, not. They failed on « hand and no method of verbal camouflage and expensive advertising make the people of New Britain forget or forgive that which they so auickly forgot. The people of this city want a change i government; the democratic party of- fers them a platform whose planks ave sound and whose promises will ha fulfilled. A quiet, unostentatious, bu iness administratiin s our platform, and our vord is ‘economy and j efficiency.’” We will avoid all unne- cessary bluster and attend strictly business. We will be mindful that Jyive in wartime and economy must practiced city affairs as well the private home. We will work for a higher standard of wages for the | school teachers, we will champton civil servica reform. we will work to make a closer relation hetween the milk sta- tian of the citv and the hoard or health. As leader of the democriie party, T stand forth an advocate and champion of woman suffrage “Delegates of the democratic party, T again thank yow~for vour and your trust and confidence in g ing me as your leader, and T hope that on April the ninth, when the votes are checked up, [ will ve thank vou again for your M Adopt Alderman tion m taxes ery can { watc 10 e in in as reason Tovalty 10 1y Primary System. Paonessa presented a | cha lup ! the | Children's Lient ge York city, Royval is the son New Theodore Marburg, who 1s in | Flying corps, of Theodore Marburg, former minister to Belgium. | Lieutanant Marburg was at Oxford | when the war broke out and secured | a commission in He lost while flving qualified wife corps. one and a, is Baroness resolution the primary ic party in the it New Brit: that would the Roy: lex a since ain. al Year then second time as pilot. Flying later has Hig Gisele de Viverio. . any thought that may exist that the co- selecting candi- After a duct of the party in dates is not above board { lengthy discussion it was voted to have the chairman appoint a committee to Pring in a recommendation at the next city convention. CITY ITEMS Everybody Monday patent &§9¢c. wdvt. gets Indian alarm Kach up stop, clock Faultless V-Neck Resse-TLeland Why where ?—advt fully an at pay hour earler Alarm Clocks with | Curran’s suaranteed.— for Pajamas $1.50 at $2.00 else- Always more Quality for less price at Besse Yonr leland Leland’s.—a neckwear —advt a Largest line of soft Britain Arrow Leland An Shee automobi han 117 by a Berlin tr corner of South Main last evening and aged. Pavker shirts Resse of struc hest Leland’s only. \dier-Rochester C| Leland’s only.—advi. Society Brand Teland's only, best make for ass was Avt. Iways ett rolley and 5 on —advt lothes Clothes America’s young men.—advt. collars and Barl & Wilson, ‘:at driven by Miss Helen slightly at in N treet v car at Ash streets dam- earth, at at Be The sunrise service to be heid chapel of the Flrst Rapf Besse ew was the at Besso s&8 recognized in tist church will be under the auspices of the E president will lead. o'clock, new time time Al welcome Children’s Hats variety, at Besse We The c socioty. of the o sell mor Reason, Sty Oscar New Service will and Leland’s.—advt ns = Ca to le an Besse-Leland Co.—advt Mallory Hats at only.—advt. Largest and most Children’'s Suite at —advt shoes Besse Knox Men at The keep. The reason, Leiand’s for with Leland store Resse a stvle an —advt Parker shirts, Besse Leland's Adler Teland's hest on Rochester only.—advt. Society Brand Leland’s only, best make for Children’s variety, at We more The reason, Leland’s.—advt An unknown man the railrond tracks street, vesterday and hospital in the police Amer young Hats Resse ar sell style an when the overed d at without tion Mallory only.—advt, the riv hospital Hats at Largest and most Suits at advt Knox shoe. Men at Besse The store with a Besse-lLeland’ advt up tor Leland Iverybody Monday patent Rae advt. ets Indian alarm stop ch elocik fui TOO LATE FOR FOR SALE good and clea Arch St, lst floor, Typewri Men Leland’'s.—advt T.el caps Men Alarm Besse complete Besse repu Co d on —advt Clothes Clothes ica’s men.- 11 and’s.- Ca to a had near a ambul ambula and was released | heing admitted to the instiiu- Besse complete Doesxe 1's 1 Cl at Cu ter Price voung and value. voung value. and advt reputation to keep. good: uni at clock ps. a m Val d Marsh, vice Britain start 6 o on, old rEe en ue. Leland's line of Teland's. You tation advt Re. earth, at B at B advt ps. la advt m Be: fit mg to at recognized rge en ss0 along Woodland was taken to the ance He ar- Leland’s line Telan You orks rran’s W wr $10. 3-23~ of mg hour earijer ith for guaranteed CLASSIFICATION ites 447 dx | | { | | calling for the adoption of | system for the democrat- In backing resolution, the alderman shid tend to dispel | once AN RUSINES: fl%g[!‘ ?‘ i L W March 29 sweep 500,000 business executives nprise the member tes Chamber of adopted resolutions s 1o make millions n ealling I provision hor The mora tions e in wat owar thai naw nild run as taken throt the ommercial organiza- countr vhich Forty- parti- senti compr onal chamber. 1 Hawaii strial nterests ably indieating from its The of | power development of on memi ballotinz wa of endations contained iy ihe report (i~ commiitee an water the her of Commerce These mends 1 s followine 1—That | couraging power adopted order the should f larion water enacted deral legi en- lopment of i the 1imost una mite should | trative departinent vote of 1253 to 3-—That the at least fifty period being at In favor 1216 4—That tolls use of publ rived from Adopted 5-—That permitices titled to acquire the right le lands oniy incidental part Carried by a vote of 6—That recapture cised only upon payment just compensation. In opposed 25. That if rTecapture cised, the investment of the permittes should be adequately protected Adopted by vote 1226 to 26 8—That rates and service should he rogulated by state commissions where the service is intrastate, with federal regulalion only where several are directly concerned and do mnot agree, or there is no state commission Carrjed by a vote of 1177 to 9—That if any jurisdiction ulate the ercised it should be solely by the state In favor 1114, opposed 117 10.—That no preference granted hetween amounting to subsidy from ernment creating unequal tion. Adopted a vote of 1191 The committs which drew report and the was composed as follows: 1. S. Gillette. chairman, and manufaciurer, Minne ry A. Bilack. wholesale Galveston: Rome G. Brown, lawver, Minneapolis; Henry S. Drinker, presi- dent Lehigh University; Frank P. Glass, editor-in-chief Birmingham ! News; B. K. Hall, lawyer. City; Horace C. Hanry, way contractor, Seattle Cune. lawyer, Kansas V. Stewart, lawyer and ginta City, Mont., and Montana; George F. Swain, civil gineer, Boston: and C. F. Weed, ver and banlker, Boston While the committes's report itsell favorable to positive legislution to enlarge water-power development, every ballct sent out was accompanied | by an argument in the negative which clearly and positively set forth objec- to the recommendations so that voting had at hand data on to base their judgment for or o vested parmit iod years, should shorter pe he an the applicant 4o attach benefits < option apposed should only lands head-waler or dc improvements, ¥ = of 1119 101 by vote of to should he en to use pub a and development. 1210 to 25. should be exer of fair favor forming small of and 1234, not is exor- to should applicants the gov- as to 38 up the ~ented resolutions engineer polis; Har- mevehant, Kansas | retired Henry 1. City; baniker. Zovernor rail- | Mc- | en- law- is in which against. The Teport begins by pointing out that it is esttmated that the unde- veloped water-power of the country exceeds the total steam power now in service. The federal government con- trols much of ihe water-power ro- sources of the countr: The report continues: “One of the first things to clearly perceived is that water-power developments are not exceedingly profitable undertal- ings earnestly sought by capital as a means of securing large returns on a small Investment: but that, on the contrary, steam power is the supexior of water power in almost all respects. “The initial cost of a steam plant is, in general. but one-half to one-fifth that of a water-power plant of equal capacity. Moreover, a steam plant can be more easily enlarged from time to time and the initial development of a water-power plant must be a larger proportion of the ultimate de- velopment that that of a stcam plant. The investor in a water-power plant is, therefors from the very start with fixed charge, the fallure to which may mean bankruptey. “Water-powers opea unle comparative for the comes he B of burdened heavy meet a will conditions favorabl nat be devei- are made Present de- development of such not from capitalists, bur which, on account nd searcity of fuel interest he mand hower from of the are desirous communities high price In th capital t own of inducing 0 make such deve opments There are tages resulting from the development of water power which i the community as a who thau by the These advantages are the raving coal oil, which are exhaustibl nd used can never replaced, the saving railroad equipment needed for their transportation. the saving of Jabor in coal mines and of railroad Jabor and labor in distribution many collateral advan- e reape rathe by investor of and )atural resources If the water power now commer- By | mous | states | issuance of securities is ex- | bo | competi- | cially capable of development couldl Charming Styles Smart Women Will Wear Easter Sunday ERE are styles Fashi Leaders will we Easter Sunday, and during Spring and summ They are exact count parts of the most expens tan Centers, but due to ¢ immense outputand exc sive economies we are a to offer them to you at reasonable—sensible pri Surely you'll not miss the vings; so please accept No. 566--Soft dull black kid Spat Pump. leather covered Louis Heels, $3.50. In Havana Brown, $3.50. In White washable kijd, $3.50. In black Patent Leather, $5.00. No. 2846-A beautiful two- toned combina- ion; Battleship Grev Vamps, oearl grey 9 inch {ops. perforated lips, Louis Heels, $5.00. No. 560—Newest English Last oxford. Good- vear Welt Soles, Military Hea's, imitation _wing tips. invisible cvelets. In black Gun Metal.$3.50. h white buck skin., white leather soles and heels, $3.50. Tn T an Mahogany Zalf. $4.50. No.. =oft white w, able kid bo. inch top. w! ieather cov Louis He fvory Sol A boot that always look because i easily kept cl $5.00. No. Suede Lace ford. soles, lea covered Louis He $4.50. 1n Mahogany sia Tan beautiful $4.50. A sh, No. iovely combination; vana bro mouse 9 inch Jouis Me $5.00. S AND WOMEN'S IN NEW BRITAIN. Near R. R. Cross Open Monday and day Nights Until IN STORES » hrought bublic the conservation of fuel e release of labor and jaiiroald (uipment would run into hundreds ¢ nillions annually At the moment the has heen realize, as hefore he imporftance conser fuel and lahor, and the present emer sncy accentuates the public need he formulation wise and water-power policy the feder: into use. the savings to tha | n and dollars » mad pub to never of i gov of a by : ernment In order velopment. of sential that {he subject should be proached with an attitude of mind which recognizes the necessity of mak- ing such developments attractive 1o capital, rather than with that attitude which assumes that such enterprises <hould ba surraunded with as many restrictions possible The conservation of natural resource means its use, for use means and permanent destruction. T pound of coal burned ie forever with drawn fram use. On the other hani, every horsepower of water power not| used is lost, and every horsepower conserved and used saves not only the horsepower but its equivalent in coal, and may, incidentally, improve gation. The the adequate ¢ power, it to securc water s e ap- as every other restriction in consumption, Every navi committee has boen, without going into details, to cutline the essentials of a fair con- fract which shall fully protect the in- terests of the public, and at the same | {ime shall make water-power projects| cufficiently attractive to secure thelr development The committee has drawn up and| nnanimously presents certain recom- mendations regarding the fundamental points which it considers of the great- est importance in a federal poliey if it 1s to accomplish the highly benefi- cta) results which the public interests demand task of this a 1 A wish for of Thanks. thank the many kind sympathy shown us bereavement, espe- of the German emploves of the Cavd We ta friends the Guring our recent clally the societies Baptist church and Russell & Frwin Co. Mrv. W. E Mr. and Mrs and family 1 Nicholls, F. A. Wenzel 1 SUNSHINE heen received C'K from Lieut. vho is in France, that by the Sunshine ana are being| boys."” GET Tord has Fran v hes. stockings sent rived safely among socir a distributed our DEAD. st. Paul, March James May- bury, famous University of Wisconsin sprinter. dled in a hospital here ves- ferday from uraemic poisoning. He wwas one of the first men to cover 100 [ ¢ vards in 9 4-5 seconds, making r)n:l MAYBURY 29. JIM record in 1887. He was 43 years old and & resident of St. Cloud, Minn, { Uncle by hox | stafr of | to be some The lack of certainty Plank makes that from battle with a McAvoy on ar all er. er- ive models shown in Metropoli- ur clu- ble the ces $430_$5 00 op- portunity of procuring Fashion’s Latest Fancies at such big sav- this invitation to come tomorrow. 2925—Fine ash- 5t o hite cred els. es. will nice ) can. 2865—Grey Ox: fexible 't full rich Rus- new ade, 2725-A two-tone Ha- vamps. and field top el Newark Shee Stores TORE 324 Main Street, ing. Satu .23 ves Co SHAWKEY 10 BNLST | Yankces Star Slabman 1=\, jranch of Macon, ( was te basehal n phia ed m with lot t Early ed his classif to Class ceived No. practically would b married separated b ing for service he might ¥ ch he Shawlkey would be The Ya stren heaye Hugs! hurler, McHENRY GOES TO MINORS. Montgomery ry B. McHenr Cincinnati the Milwankee team by M McHenry PIRAT Taclksony Athletics deci v 2 to Philadelphi Pittsburgh Batteries CUBS Oakland cago Cubs here vesterday nicago dakland Batteries Decides he would Huggins one was Milwaukee 1917 season Wednesday between was (Na (Pacific The Newark 1 service Mire an 1 th in th It s RS Bob he aviati evenin tion had A t 247 th ma it called ut from A in on the aviati and knowar be assig dectded loss wi he t as of nkee gthened or to fill ¥ it al ns sceure Ala utility Nationals, Arie anager ( secur, at in an 23S BEAT 1 the cont ikt sion A:) ) (N G ooper, M M BLANK Cal., Mar defeated onals) Co: exan clos f cave m Wast heen hat dra a soon fe cation was ohanged 1o | hed y enli 1 b had main strong hurlers now 5y the awkey's rega most anot was arican " the He had his nose exhibition ATHLE March Pirates inued Greag OAKLAND, ich the score ast) der Kremer and Mijller. M Join hranch Shawl 1 ) certainty that oxpected stays in March 5 outfielder of the of Oakland Placed in Class Aviation | taff vis | el- for the | i 1 that | | transferred | which he is wing classifi- | Havir | et the 1 of draft notne: once. keenly Boh the appearing will have of place if to ST addition Bddie ative veteran rding impe her 29.—A relensed ssociation n Reds lose of brolen me c The and the { vesterday Pittsbu Myers and nd Wagner. The of 4 | ision over | Tight LEVINSKY AN AUTHOR Heavyweight Champion, instructor At Camp Devens, W Book On Ayer, Mas! meet Battling pugilist by D momentarily glove for the box in nine le xing in Boxing. March Levinsky rofession dropped 29.—Fo author. “BwtY the padi pen to write a b his | showing our soldiers how to lear essONS. Nine Lesso ns" is the ficial title he has given the book, ady Devens, alv Camp Department Camp Activiti pi ment athletic with Levir Toge series of blows, the in tion dwells pa positions ring sirategy dealing. teaching where he o8 officer, sky lessone artiolarly the cours has been inted boxing instructor by the Commission on Trak Richard F. NeiNgan, canf has collabg in publishing her they have propi which and fine exy The ex] on the velationship that hoxing bears to of oneting, the bas tie Tr: w me ining hich thod 1t of has been instructioy Camp Commission LEAGUF OF SIX OLUBS. Seattle, Wa ors the Pa Baseball lub league vest play The nounced tion month clubs Spok will from ne. Van sixth son league this season, as yet sh., cific Coast have dec erday. Tt a league season joattle, Tacoma, B. unnam couver, March and 29.—Dif Internaf] cided on it was he orga of nearl compos| Por an Thd closes, c ed GIANTS TO QUIT MARLI arlin trainin The work vesterday M history ed rlin their the Vanigans, tion te receipts atholic chari stitutional in prog well atter season was game played March Giant out at thi ternoon to 8 A were tie This G ind he AT n i nded 9.—A1 has slic lars cof sunnyj def o Rimes Parl donated t gsame tr} aft its’ is BRITTON AWARDED DECE Britton Jir ere Wednesd iam Haack of round the sa stopped Britton, to him.,” Marc! nmy Duffy ay might Mem phis, of a scheduled ten bout and, This is h was awarded the refere in thel Refere in the round pointi the on and Killifer; | doing any fighting, and 1 awa