New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 21

DOYLE NOMINATED FOR SCHOOL BOARD Long Deleated in Only Contest at Democratic Convention Willlam . Long, for the past few months a member of the school com- mittee, filling out the unexpired term ol Dr, John . Martin, resigned, was defeated for the nomination last night hy John 1. Doyle of the fifth ward at A democratic city convention, held in the Bronson hotel building. Doyle, with the entire fifth ward delegation Instructed in his Interests, won easily, wecuring 28 votes as against Long's seven, Halloran Succeeds Roche The Doyle-Long contest was the oniy one of the evening. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran and School Com- mitteeman Patrick F. King were again named for the school board without opposition, the former to suc- ceed Attorney Henry P. Roche and the latter to succeed himself, For con- jtables, James W. Manning, John L. toss and James I", Farrell were se- lected, and John I. Ross was nomin- Ated for the board of relief to suc- ceed the late Willlam Middlemas, The convention nominated Charles Wain- wright for selectman and Ex-Council. wman M. T. Kerwin for second seclect- man, Second Ward Delegates Absent Thirty-six ward delegates attended, this number being about 75 per cent of the number eligible to attend and take part in the convention. The sec- ond ward was not represented by any- one while the first ward had three delegates, Of the first warders elected, Albert Sullivan, James O'Brien and Irank NEW BRITAIN BOY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 Again—Beauty and The Bea- As the judge called the | names of delegates present, they filed to the center of the floor and dropped their ballots into & hat, A count showed 86 votes cast, 19 being neces- sary for a ehoice, There were two blanks, one was thrown out and of: the remainder 26 were cast for Doyle| and seven for Long, Mr, Smith moved that the ballot be ceclared unani-| mous, | Ross Named for Two Posts, | I'rank O'Brien placed before the convention the name of John L, Ross for the board of rellef, Mayor Pao- nessa and Publle Works Commission- er Mcintyre felt that it wonld be un- wise to have one man running’ for| two offices, Ross having previously been nominated for constable, It was pointed out that he had held both positions several years ago, Someona inquired if he had run for, the two offices at an election and Ross re- plied: “One time the party saw fit to nom- fnate me for three different places and I ran for all three,” The nomination was ratified by the convention, \ On motion of 1, A. MecCarthy, the tewn committee was authorized to fill vacancies, On motion of I'ire Commissioner Keevers, 1t was voted to request the chairman of the last convention to call that body together to take nction | on primary rules which have bheen prepared by a speclal committee and submitted to the fown committee and ::w chalrman of last year's conven- on. HEARD ON WIRELESS The beast is Chow, prize winner at a Chicago dog show, en- tered by Eugene Bayfield. The beauty—of course you recognize her—is Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star. Chiarles D. Vibberts Performs at|” YOUR HOUSECLEANING You like to feel that the result wholly justifies the effort expended and that your lahor has not been in vain, There is a certain tingle of pleasure and satis- faction in the knowledge that a task has heen well done and this feeling is accentuated when you know that this " result has heen accomplished with a ' minimum of effort. The Universal Vacuum Cleaner will bring about this most pleasant condition for you. In hundreds of New Britain homes this wonderful cleaner has done away with germ laden clouds of dust stirred up by brooms and brushes and house cleaning has become a pleasure instead of a torture. ; The Universal will establish and maintain this condition of cleanliness and sanitation in your home as we}l as in others. To prove this to you we are offering you Absolutely FREE a One Week Home Trial and if it proves satisfactory at the end of this period you become the owner by paying down only $1.50—The Balance in one year. We are also giving away FREE with each set of cleaning attachments an attractive and convenient apron with separate pockets for each attachment and an additional pocket for a dust cloth. @'Brien were present. The third warders in attendance were: James J, begnan, holding proxy fot ex-Mayor . Halloran, John .k Kiniry, James P.| New Britain radio fans were treat- Kiniry, James D. McKenna. Edward|ed to a pleasant surprise last evening A. McCarthy, C. P. Wainwright, Pa-|when they heard selections over the | trick 1°. King, D J. Donahue and | wireloss from a New Britain boy now Lawrence . Maugain. in Springfield. Charles D. Vibberts, The fourth ward delegation was: istant physical director of John L. Ress, D. Young, A. Gorbach, % . C. A, here@and now a holding proxy for Michael J. Smith, n in the Y. M. €, A, training James W. Manning holding proxy fo: chool for physical directors connect- Charies Burns, d with the Springficld college, was I7ifth warders in attendance were: | the performer, P. C. Mclntyre, John Fagan, William! Mr. Vibberts has a local reputa- Yigan, John Doyle, Peter McCrann,! tion as a piccolo player and also has| Michael MeCrann, Ernest Millerick, ! - - - e - Spring!ield Broadcasting Station 7] ISwedluh parliament last night by a SWEDISH CABINET OUT | 75 "or'=55 50 on & ‘ropegat v tne 43 government to distribute doles among 3 R { the unemployed. Exchange Tclegraph Dispatch From| = stockholm dispatches last night |indicated a feeling that the vote re- | lecting the government'’s proposal was | the first sign of a general reaction | against the socialists in power Associated | through the Branting ministry. Stockholm Says That Branting Goy- ernment Has Been Defeated. Londen, April 6 (By Press).—The Swedlsh cabinet headed by Mjalamar Branting as premier, SERVIC FOR LOVE and foreign minister, resigned today,| Sutton, England—First of a series says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch | of church services for lovers was held from Stockholm, here under the direction of Rev. E, P. The Branting government was de-| Woolcombe, rector of Sutton. Rey. feated in the upper chamber of the Woolcombe, is a newlywed. It’s easy to get a Universal in your home. Just call 230 for a free demon- stration and home trial. We'll do the rest. The Conn. Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 230 Paul Nurczak, and James R. Hallor- an. IFrom the sgixth ward, the following attended: Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Mi- chael King, Philip J. Smith, Thomas J. Smith, 1. O. Kilbourne, K d Meyers, John Keevers, M. T. Kerwin, D. J. Donahue, Dennis Mahoney, J. J. Kiniry Presides On motion of ex-Mayor Halloran, Chairman John J. Kiniry of the dem- ocratic towr committee was named chairman of the meeting, and Law- rence P. Mangan was selected as clerk. Chairman Kiniry then named the following committee on ereden- tials: John R. Keevers, John J. Donahue mes D, McKenna, Frank O’'Brien, dward A, McCarthy, Albert Bullivan and Philip J. Smith. Their report was iccepted on motion o James D, McKenna moved that th convention of last April be discharg ed. He said it had adjourned subject to the call of the chairman and that he had not called the cénvention, therefore it should not be continued in existence. Public Works Commissioner . C. McIntyre ventured that the mover of the motion meant to have the com- | mittece of 12 on rules for direct] 1 CHARLES D. VIBBERTS | considerable skill mimicing cmam‘i musical instruments, SATURDAY SPECIALS “Everything the Best at HALLINAN'’S The High Quality of Our Bread is substantially re- sponsible for the reputation of Our Business. ~— Baking Department — Hallinan’s Best Bread 24 oz. Loaves 13c each, 2 for 25c Bath Buns (French and English) .. Assorted Coffee Cakes Apple Pies .. 20c . dozen 25c¢ i 18¢ Berry Pies Assorted Pound Cake—Brown Bread—Yankee Rye Bread . — In the Candy Assorted Cream Patties . Shop — veaes 23e D 40c b For Quick Returns Usé Herald Classified Advts. ~ "Saturday Specials at w3 THE NEW BRITAIN® S - MARKET C0- 2h 25¢c GOODS AT w, 318 MAIN ST BRSNS (NOMY PRICES © TEL. 2485 Premier SALAD DRESSING large jar 33c Royal Lunch Y primaries discharged. The mover of | Last evening the freshman quartet | the motion said he meant only what| of Springfield college had charge of he said. the program at W. B. Z., the West- L. P. Mangan, chairman of the last | inghouse broadcasting station of the convention said he called three meet- | General Eleetric company. Vibberts | ings but no business was transacted. | is not in the quartet but was on the Bahy Mix .. Green Cecoanut, Peanut Clusters, Chocolate Crackers, Pincapple Creams and Chocolate Peppermints 49¢ 1b — Delicatessen Department — MORNING SPECIALS—7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON LEAN SMOKED SPEKRRY & BARNES’ »30c Fire Commissioner Keevers: raised a point of order, claiming that the convention has no nower over the previous one. The chair ruled hi!" point was correct and dismissed the MciKenna motion. Selectmen Nominated. The name of Charles PP. Wainwright' was proposed for selectman by John! Fagan and he was the unanimous se- | lection of the convention. M. T. Kerwin was.named for scc- ond gelectman on motion of P. C. MciIntyre who pointed out that Ker-| win made a goed run last year. There was no opposition to the nominations of Constables Manning, Itoss and FFarrell for re-election. Al- though the chair explained that the| nomination of a fourth constable would be in order, no name was put forth. At this point interest began to wane temporarily and when some- one moved that nominations be closed, two voted in favor of closing and two opposed. Chairman Kiniry broke the | tic by voting to close nominations. Contest Over School Board. The first name put forth for the| gchool committer was that of ex-| Mayor Hajloran, by James J. Degnan, seconded by Dennis J. Mahoney, Sec- | retary Mangan placed in nomination the name of¥School Committeeman | P. ¥. King, and his nomination was| seconded by School Committeeman E. O. Kilbourne. After both had been declared nominated. Philip J. Smith placed in nomination the name of Willlam 1. Tong. James Degnan told the convention that the fifth ward has not heen represented on the school committee in many years and that the delegation from that district was in-4 structed by John L. Doyle. He nom- inated Mr. Doyle. Mr. McKenna wanted a “yea and| nay" vote, but Secretary Mangan nnd‘ Peter McCrann favored a ballot. It was voted to follow out the latter| procedure. Messrs. Degnan and Smith | were selected as tellers and Mf. Man- | STOP KNIGHTS OF C At JESTER’S HALL, ARCH ST. . APRIL 6TH TO 16TH, 1923 Dancing and Entertainment Every Evening | recently required LOOK progeam as a special number. He gave imitations of a cornet and a clarinet by humming through his hands and then played two selections on a flute. Refore going to Spring- field Mr. Vibberts played a flute in the Everyman’s Bible class orchestra. TROUBLE IN AFRICA Broadcasting by Drums is Believed to be Cause of Disturbance in the Dark | Continent, London, April 6.—"Broadcasting”, | § a system of communication without | 8 wires which preceded radio trans- mission by many years on the dark continent is held largely responsible | for the ever-increasing agitation | among the negroes in Africa. Broad- | ing, or long distance transmission is accomplished by means of drums, | the messages being relayed over| tremendous distances with great ra- | pldity. By “drum talk” news of the :|p-‘ proaching visit of Ame an notables to Marshal Lyautey in Morocco was Jearned on the upper Volta about three hours after it was published in iris. News of the death of great| chiefs and warnings of approaching danger are sent in this way, and also the native propaganda which is said | to be promoting unrest in eastern, western and southern Africa. Agitation in a form resemblihg bol- shevism has appeared in east Afric and sentiment favorable to the na-| tionalist movement started by Marcus | Garvey is rampant in Liberia, while the troubles in French west Africa milltary suppres- sion. Much of this agitation is sald to be due to inflammatory reports spread among the tribes by drum talk. Gold is nearly twice as heavy as silver. LISTEN LUMBUS FAIR Roast Stuffed Chickens 3 and 3!, pounds. 85¢ 85¢ 20c b ] b Baked Ham Boiled Ox Tongue Cold Slaw Baked Beans . . 10c Ih Peanut Butter . 20cth | Mayonnaise Dressing, made fresh | Roast Pork ... | Boiled Corn Beef .. 75¢ i Potato Salad | Cottage Cheese . . . 80c 20c .. 18¢ Potato Chips h ] h b b Fresh Butter—Fresh Eggs—Fresh Cream Store open until 9 p. m. RIDE A BICYCLE IVER JOHNSON SYRACUSE PIERCE Just think what you can save by riding a Bicycle! 10c—Carfare x4 40c x6 $2.40—A Week X $124.80—The Cost of Carfare a 35.00—The Cost of a Bicycle $89.80—What You Save, Year You will always be at work on time; there will be no delay in getting home to eat a nice warm dinner, and you can also bring your groceries home after work with a bicycle. Gladding’s Bicycle Store Open Evenings Cor. Main and Chestnut Sts, Tel. 761 SHOULDERS .. BACON ....... CAMPBELL'S BEANS ..nl12¢c NATIVE POTATOES 3 cans . 15 b Peck 330 ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS LEAN ROAST PORK .......... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..... LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB. PRIME RIB ROASTS .......... FANCY STEWING FOWL ...... Hamburg .. 1b 180 C‘h.fioilrcl:)i:‘gtscak L] 390 Cl}:::sts Bell;:ankl‘ort s b 180 Y b 18(‘. Lean Corned Steak Pure Pork szsc 32c Beef ....... Sperry & Barnes’ Lamb for Sausage . lllams n o b 14c Veal for Calves’ Stew Beef Stew .. ve SUGAR — WITH OTHER GROCERY PURCHASES g Vz'oc;a 3 Liver f | Evaporated Milk 2 1b packages . 250 2 cans Campbell's Soups Jello, all flavors. 3cans ........ 290 Peas Package 2 cans Fresh Ground LB. 9c Rumford’s Baking Powder ... 11b 29(‘. Kidney Beans 2 cans Sugar Corn 2 cans WINNER COFFEE — ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED ......LB. 28 WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ... .... LB. 55¢ PURE LARD .............00... 2 1b 27c FRESH EGGS ............... 2 dozen 59 iy 19¢ | 25¢ | “Tours ... 29¢ : .‘lb:unrts La(r)gr;&:\s'el dozen35c [ 180 “Lettn .. head 100 Lettuce PEPPERS—CARROTS—BEETS—PARSNIPS Fancy Tomatoes 2cans ........ Grapefruit 3 for Fresh Crisp Celery .. bunch