New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 10

10 JASS. CITIES HOLD THEIR ELECTIONS PO Municipalities Favor Booze— Mayors Elected Boston, Dec. ~A marked feature f the munieipal elections in 20 Mas- sachusetts cities yesterduy was the | act that everyone of the i Ward 7. L Jot s pariies n the upport them o 5 | cording to " made public i chool b ! : S h in favoring a resolution raiiry ithe the universi I f g ] R k treaty of peace with the league of na- - g 3 A tions covenant in terms that will Pittsiicld’s Volling. : 5 b " readily peru T s 2 Ex-Mayor N. P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910, widates. Mayer Tov | YALE URGES SPEEDY ,more than 90 per cent. of the profes-{ WON'T OPPOSE KREISLER. $chool of Music, Many witended the| concert. Chief of Police Smith said third and T. J. Lyu-h| jsors i - | meeting and debate was spirited. last night Uiat he had not veceived 1 1Y ~ A MY A The petition reads: ! New Haven Soldiers Voie t ounte- | Severs ¢ s s, . i i @nd thet he 1d | PE/ A R/ ! ¢ ; {c to Counte-| Several members of the post charg- | the application and that he would noty EACE RATIFICATIO | “We, the undersianed, officers of | nance Coneert at Yale, Gl ol vl emas el oo s ber hie would gr: city: cast its | Yaic uni . are convinced of | New Haven : a mecting | hrowsht {o bear to prevent unfaverablo school board in verwh ng .ote tor license, | of the local post of the American I.z- | action and ried that they intended Charles 1d Miss Maude Hat- e o Sl T ot | EctitonGallson Senntor (ol ACL lon glon last night it was voted not to in- | to be pre at the Kreisler con ton w the winners of the prize Th ority of votes in favor of i Pittstield klquor tice It was well known to | cha e voters that in view of the coming | 15t] ¢ national prohibition, the 1 ti 6o §as a mere formality. State P ton however, had ruled that as| o e local option law had not repedled the question must ab- bear on the vallots. Thej vote., on the license aticstion fwas véry small. Politic certain whether the v constithited n genuine expression public opinion or whether many a voted for lice knowing that the votes wou f The doubt ened | act that among the citics voi- | vesterday were Quincy. Cru- And’ Brockton, which for ! quarter of o century or nwore Been strangholds of the “no” forees. | Two Republican Mayois. 1 Inmiove than hall cf the cities no lings were « in the olec-| da¥ Two vepublican mayors were flected angl. tl D s, Of ghe | W who were idate - re- ore successful and two ere t Repubiicans will con- | W trol tb zovernment in five | decid eitie 1 g ane. the others | only nt, re U mayc Vol 10critd the ) hicopee e oeOTT’S EMULSION | Your Credit Is Good 6 votes in the clection g It was one of ihe most deeisive victories ¢ porte Ward being nonpartisan jority. He Northampton and Marlboro Willd in Willimansett. He had been mayc ¢ mayors and repub-i for d in Pitts- | clec four y tions on is veversed. In | peqr iv o tie on joint hallat two branches of the city gov-{ == ernment, the democrats having a ma- fority of one in the board of ¢ and the republica L maparity of one | in the common council. ! New Bedford Mayor's Fivst Tevm. Mayor Charles S. Ash of New { Bedford was re-elected for his 21st ternm. In Methuen the case of trolley | cars versus Jjitneys wus ened at the ballot boy. The referendum showed | % majarity of 146 in favor of running street cars and ousting jitneys. Taunton elected three former army officers, choosing a Jieutenant, Leo H. Caughlin, as mayor by an overwhelm- | ing vote, and electing a major to.the | school committee and o lieutenant to | the city council, Springfield Voting. Springield, Dec. 3.—The full force of the republican party’s steam roller { was felt at yesterday election when it crushed the democratic party in every ward in the eity, with the exception of democratic strongheld in ward 2.1 phe ontirc republican ticket was clected with the esception of the councilman candidate in ward Z, where Denis A, Horgan, democrat, | clected with the usual demo- plurality The spectacular 1t of the rep ans was rivaled only by the markable rec- ord at the state elec The vote yesterday was unusually light, even for an . Only §353 votes out of an approximate yegistration of 20,000 were polled. | The vote on the license guestion was yerwhelmingly in favor of license, the returns showing 4117 in favor of license, as against 1887 for no- liconse. This may have been par-| ected the labo of u et jitneys hauling voters to the polls for the liquor dealers’ associa- tion Tn Northampton. Northampton, Dec —Michael .T.‘ Fitzgerald, democrat, yesterday d feated Mau K. C i republican, for mayvor maj of 240 in a total vote of A his is the total of the vote for mayor and is 3 lare than the total vote for mayor | in 191 the last year in which ‘\hm‘c‘ { | § i w contest for the mavor's office. Last year Mayor se was un- opposed for I : and in 1917 Mayor Morse T ,593 votes and James H. O'Dea 1,320. The city is nearly evenly divided between the | vo parties and Mr. Pitzzerald's vi tory seems largely due to the prestize he gained by three vears service in the islatu The compl f the ouncil remains the owing o u favor of the rep ns in the upper board and 14 to 7 favor of the republica r board he city’s far the lcense question zost majority for licensc or 1178 proably being Holyoke's Results. Holyoke, Dec. 3.—Holyoke day elected Senator John F. 1s its mavor by a majority 500 votes over O, 0. Lamon who was his nearest opponent i A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. Tn 1885 Newton originated the vac- uum process for condensing milk with | cane sugar to a semi-liguid form. 1n 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis- ' covered how to reduce milk to a dry | powder form with extract of malted graing, without cane sugar. This product HORLICX named Malted Milk. (Name since copied | by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICK'S «—Avold Imitations Seve Iy the only one saved out of the I in the uniyer ver ‘recorded in a mayor- a o \Ofel Gl ol ink Tt one . sible atter the beginning of the ne terfere with the appearance here on | and s no German or Austrian | waltz at the dance given by Court Ward 3 ntidnizght and Treaty and Covenant Barly in E on, of the treaty ot peace, with Friday night of Friiz Kreisler, the | mu s played Frienc Foresters of America, in et sl At < St sich Interpretative reservations s Austrian violinist, who is to give a Yale authorities, it is expected, now | Barde:i's hall last cvening. The prize alts. The referen- i ay be proper and nccessary, and we | concert under the auspices of the Yale | will apply for a pelice permit for the | was $25 in gold. the senators from Connecticut purchasing department | . [ B ticaliy all ymote such acton. We belicve as was the plan to pen- | oflicers | \ e R | majority of the most intelii- ; P RN T3 sity are in fav the prompt rati- il T chic loatio | and pubii rited citizens of al A, Callahan tication of the of peace, i 1 Dec., 3.—Louis ) Cin o acquiesce in college Di y th Uni _ it e Dot S SIIOR KACTORISS GIvE 1NCrisases| 3 Is the Gift that is useful as well as ornamental. What could be more 5 DR | enonal ve acer s e ee st e oo @ useful than a good Suit, Overcoat or Set of Furs? declarec erday in all shoe fuc- | | University Council, & Sl o i | ) We would appreciate an opportunity to show you our large ilmen an S— G L ; CE’ < ' OF. 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