Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

a old G. Baldwin for the aldermanic I nomination and, as No other candicates were mentioned. the clerk was instructed to cast a ballot for him. The tour councilmen were chosen with similar unanimity. Harry N.

Andersun was proposed for fourth councilman. but withdrew his name and James P. English was chosen. The caucus selections Baldwin. Councilmen -Henry J.

Cudworth, Allen G. Anderson, C. Delancy Alton. jr. James P.

English. Ward Committee-Joel W. Johnson. Howard H. Keep, Solomon Lundin, Frank E.

Shea. Sperry. Arthur Couch. Samuel E. Doane, Harry N.

Anderson, Axel Peterson, Harold Baldwin. James P. English, D. Alton. Robert E.

Henderson. Howard Haynes. Henry J. Cudworth, Axel R. Engstrom, Ernest Levesque, John W.

Joy. After the regular business of the meeting had been transacted. Thomas Russell. chairman of the ward committee, and the five candidates on the ward ticket, spoke. Mr.

Russell said he thought it was about time that the city got some sensible men in the hoard of councilmen. He said that the people of the city were dis. gusted with the way the democratic councilmen have acted during the past wear and have blocked the mayor. He said that it was always bad to have the head of the government of one party, while the legislative body was of another party. and pointed to the present situation in the state to prove his point.

He said he wanted to see 'the republican party control the court of common council next vear. The candidates spoke briefly of the outlook this vear and of the need to exert every effort to carry the ward. Fifth Ward Caucus Tonight. The republicans of the Fifth Ward will have their caucus in lower Mascot Hall tonight. beginning at 8 o'clock.

There will be only one contest. although there will be two vacant places on the ticket to fill. It is conceded that Councilman H. H. Jennings will he nominated for alderman, and the republicans of the ward have no doubt of his election.

popularity in the ward is conceded. Councilman Mussenng will be moved up to Martin the head of the council ticket, and Councilman Andrew G. Nystrom will nominated for second councilman. Councilman Joseph 1. White has moved out the ward and he will not be a candidate for renomination.

The promotions that ordinarily occur each year and the removal of Mr. White will create two vacancies. The candidates for third councilman are Edward M. Dahill and H. Arthur Sill.

It is believed that Mr. Dahill has the better chance of securing the nomination. There is no opposition to the nomination of Ulysses H. Brockway, for fourth councilman. not expected that any changes will be made in the ward committee.

SUFFIELD. The members of the Suffield grange met last evening in Mapleton hall with a large attendance. Following the business part of the meeting there was an entertainment. Mrs. Lawrence of Main street gave a dance Tuesday evening in the Conecticut Literary Institution gymnasium, A pair of horses, belonging to Spencer Brothers, went through the wooden bridge across Stony Brook in Lover's Lane, Tuesday afternoon.

They were somewhat bruised about the legs. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will serve baked bean supper Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock in the church flors. parHoward F. Russell and Mrs. Carrie Sutton are spend a week at the home of Mrs.

Grace R. Hubbard in Sunderland, Mass. The members of the Mapleton Literary Club were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Thompson. Rev. Daniel R. Kenedy.

will give an illustrated lecture on 'Africa" the Congregational Church parlors, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. NEWINGTON. James Callahan was run into by an automobile on Saturday evening, sustaining severe bruises. The accident happened near the Cedar Hill tery. The auto which was from Massachusetts was being driven without lights and struck Callahan's wagon, completely wrecking it and inJuring the horses badly.

Mr. Callacompanion in the wagon was alhan's so injured. Miss Carolyn Moore has returned from a visit at East Orange. N. J.

Mrs. Marcus L. Stoddard and Miss Oraheele Stoddard are spending a week at Atlantic City. A dancing class has been organized at the Junction and will be held on Thursday afternoons for children at 5:30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock in the evening for adults. Miss Hall has resigned her position as teacher at the Center Grammar School to accept a position in West Hartford.

ESSEX. A regular weekly meeting of Fenwick Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F.

will he held A1 Odd Fellows Hall this evening. The What 1-So-Ever Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hoid its annual measuring social in the parlors of the church this evening at o'clock. The three-act rural comedy, The Village Postmistress. be presented by the senior class of the Pratt High School in the Old Saybrook town hall on Wednesday evening. April 2.

Mrs. Mary J. Bell and daughter, Etta. will soon move to Deep River. Miss Harriet (.

Manwaren is building large addition to her residence in Grove street. Lawrence Darling has returned from winter's stay at Grassie Hill. TOLLAND. Miss Phoebe Bowers ill at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs.

Amelia Stumpfet who has heen spending the Winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doyle, has returned to Rockville The Lad ed Aid Society of the Lee Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon and evening in the town hail. Supper will be served from 6 to o'clock. Cards have been received from Judge and Mrs.

Edwin S. Agard from Lucerne. Switzerland. A surprse and birthday party was given on Tuesday the eighteenth to Mr. and Mrs.

John I. Rhodes. the 0c- casion being the sixty-third birthday of Mrs. Rhodes. Eighteen were present.

including children and grandchildren. SOUTH WINDSOR. Union District School closes March 28 for a week's intermission. There is to be a supper and entertainment at Wolcott chapel, Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Barry, formerly of South Windsor start next Monday for California. where they expect to make their future home, THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913. REPUBLICANS NAME TICKETS IN 2 WARDS PETER R. MARTIN FOR ALD.

ERMAN IN SEVENTH. Harold G. Baldwin For Head of First Place in Ninth. I HARMONY AND NO CONTESTSFIFTH WARD CAUCUS TONIGHT. The republicans of Hartford continbed their good work last evening, nominating at two ward caucuses strong tickets for the court of common counvil.

naming some men who have alTrady had experience at City Hall and others whose abilities qualify them to do good work there. The wards which put their tickets in the field Were the Seventh and the Ninth. Councilman Peter R. Martin being nominated for alderman in the former and Councilman Harold G. Baldwin being moved up to the head of the ticket in the latter.

There was no contest in either vaueus and harmony was in evidence at both, the republican voters showing an earnest determination to put up strong fight for their candidates on election day, While the Seventh and Ninth wards are fighting ground, they are republican on a full vote and, with the dissensions in the democratic ranks, there is a good chance of sending five republicans from each ward to serie in the council of 1913-14. Only one republican ward caucus remains to he held. the Fifth Warders meeting this evening. Reports of the caucus proceedings of last evening are given below. Seventh Ward.

There were no contests at the Seventh Ward republican caucus held in the Wethersfield avenue car barns last evening. George W. Sanford was chairman and Arthur Mann, clerk. There were five vacancies to be filled, the most for some years. Councilman Emery L.

Main, who was in line for promotion to the board of aldermen. declined to run on account of inability to give the office his time. Peter R. Martin, 1 the republican counoilman, was nominated without opposition for the place, the clerk being instructed to cast one ballot for the nominee. Fred liked McKinney was then nominated in manner for first councilman, Dr.

Heman A. Tyler for second, William A. Shew for third. and Clayton Pierce for fourth. For 8 time it looked like a.

contest for fourth councilman, as John J. Delahanty was proposed, but, before It went to a vote, Mr. Delahanty withdrew his name, for the sake of harmony. The ticket nominated and the ward committee elected follows: Alderman--Peter R. Martin.

Councilmen- Fred E. McKinney, Heman A. Tyler, William A. Shew, Clayton Ward Committee--Henry C. Dwignt, John A.

Crilly, William H. Scovilie, Edward Mahl, Fred J. Bliss John Fred W. Miller, Orrin W. ('haffee.

Emil Schmidt, George Sanford, George L. Rapport, William Morrow. Edwin C. Dickenson, Andrew Pullar, Alexander Angus, Elmer A. Jackman, S.

S. Chamberlin, Fred E. McKinney, E. L. Main, William A.

Shew. Eugene D. Fox, Peter R. Martin. Heman A.

Tyler, William T. Lynch, Clayton E. Pierce, John J. Delahanty. Ninth Ward.

The Ninth Ward republican caucus was called to order in Mascot Hall by Chairman Thomas W. Russell of the ward committee and nominations were immediately called for for permanent chairman, Alfred L. Lillev was nominated for that place and was elected without opposition. Henry Sperry was chosen clerk, also without opposition. After the call had been read, Frank E.

Shea presented the name of Councilman Har- Stadium Special Now OU men who seek to obta utmost in style, qualits. and for vour money. have a visit from you, We have Clothes for you, and the name H. 0. stands for the best there is in readywear garments.

It takes tailoring of the very highest order to make coats that will fit in 10 4- first place at the shoulders and around the neck and then hold their chape and style under the pressure of constant wear- -H. 0. P. clothes will give you this kind of our -money'sworth- Special styles for Young Men -they are in contrast with the conservative effects for Men. but always in good taste.

The new spring styles ready at $15, 820 and $25. A. Matten Son HARTFORD ONE ASYLUM PRICE CL9 HOP FOR MAN, WOMAN ME BOY We Specialize 17 Suits for Stout Women. Latest Published Compositions of R. H.

Prutting KNABE 1837 1912 The The World's. Best Piano Seventy- -five years have elapsed since William Knabe, the founder of the House of Knabe, personally constructed the first Knabe Piano He was an expert -maker. a genius in his line, with the highest ideals to build only the best. The Knabe from the beginning, won for itself a leading position, which it has since steadfastly maintained, it being conceded by the musical world that the Knabe of today is better than ever before. We will gladly demonstrate the supremacy of this time-honored instrument.

You are cordially invited to call. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE. SEDGWICK CK Corner Asylum and tiss. The Mission Circle will furnish supper and there will be music Miss Muriel Fuller. pianist, Oland Kenneson, cornetist.

Thomas M. Phillips, violinist, and Herbert P. Stedman, soloist. Notes. The selectmen will be in session Wells Hall Monday, April 7.

from to 5 o'clock for the abatement of taxes. Tax Collector Elmer E. Shook will be in Hillstown Tuesday, April from 2 to 4 o'clock; at the Silver Lane post office Thursday, April 10, from 1 to 5 o'clock; office of George Darlin in the Meadow Monday, April 14. from 2 to 5, and froN 7 to o'clock: at the Burnside post office Wednesday. April 16.

from 12 to 5 Idylle Valse Etude with Trumbull post office o'clock. April 1 25, 26 in the and 18 PleasMary's by Rev. clergy- (In Twilight) Serenade Op. 5 Habanera L'Espagnole Preludio Antique Ballata Op. 6 Melodique These Pieces Are Many of Hartford's.

Teachers. You can secure a good reliable Casey's for $250, by payment of no interest. CASEY, Streets. afterwards there will be an entertainment. The annual meeting of the Center Methodist Church Sunday school will be held this evening.

Officer and teachers will be elected. Michael Burke of Main street was arrested last evening by Policeman Robert W. Kappenberg for drunkenness. He will be before the town court this morning. Reardon of Annie B.

street. comes with O. 0 yet found equals supper will strength giving o'clock by gestion. All 47, and -Advt. o'clock; at the Hockanum Friday, April 18.

from 1 to 5 and at Wells Hall from Monday, 21, to Wednesday, April 30, to 5 o'clock, and on and 30, from 7 to 8 o'clock' evening. Harry N. Jordon of Hartford Miss Agnes A. Frazer of No. ant street were married at St.

Church yesterday morning George Donahue. The same men also married Timothy South Windsor and Miss Powers, of No. 711 Main Crescent Lodge, No. 25, I. will meet this evening.

A be served from 6:30 to 8 Welcome Rebekah Lodge, No. Long Life simple living. No food Williams's Cocoa in value and ease of disizes, Save the coupons. Long Life The World's Largest Builders of Six- Cylinder Automobiles "54" Phaeton Electric Self- Cranking and Electrically Lighted These Only Are the Cars You Should Buy While there are approximately 250 different makes of automobiles on the American market, it is not so difficult to choose a car that will prove Your neighbors tell you of their The satisfactory. of the cars experiences.

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Consider the Import- All who buy HUDSON cars of old ance of the Dealer us have our interest so long as and old ideals. manufacturing equipment The choice of which car is, of more interested in the are Their reputation is they own a HUDSON. We staked op course, important. What it has ance of the after perform- the "54" HUDSON. done, builds it, the manu- than in the sale That is who car it is sold, facturer's position in the indus- for a sufficient guarantee try and the character of the car That policy is established most buyers.

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tric lights. It is electrically selfHave you considered just how And Why a "54" cranked. The famous Delco the dealer is to be figured in the HUDSON system, patented, is used. Every transaction? Motorists who know motor car luxury is included, He is the point of contact see in speedometer, clock, top, curbetween you it the qualities which and the maker, Howard E. Coffin and his associ- only tains, rain-vision windshield, your relation with him is bound ates-48 all demountable rims, -inch to be more or less personal.

build into -were able to upholstery, etc. Equipped with The finest product of the best it. a five-passenger Phaeton builders can not be as satisfac- by They not produced a Six or a two-passenger Roadster the have body tory a car you to own, if its to a Foure With a sevenmerely adding two cylinders price is $2450. dealer does not display the spirit can't be good built that A good Six 1. passenger Touring body, $2600, of interest after you have bought, way.

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Six a "54." Experts point to it as without being hampered by the "Four-- linder being See the Triangle on the Radiator: masterpiece." THE PALACE AUTO 348 Trumbull St. SERVICE Mexican Scenes. A suite of choice numbers for piano similar to Nevin's "A Day in Venice." About the fourth grade and excellent for teaching or recital work. Being Used By Leading piano at Sedgwick $10 down and $6 monthly, FOR PLAYGROUNDS IN EAST HARTFORD COMMITTEE LISTENS TO SU. PERINTENDENT WEAVER.

Tells How the Work is Conducted in This City. WEDDINGS AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ACROSS THE RIVER. (Special to The Courant.) E. HARTFORD, Thursday, March 27. The general committee having in charge the matter of establishing a playground for the school children of East Hartford met at the office of Superintendent of Schools John W.

Kratzer in Wells Hall, last evening. Chairman William A. Riley presided and six other members and Superintendent of Schools Thomas S. Weaver of Hartford were present. Mr.

Weaver said that the local problem was different from that in Hartford. where they already possessed the land in the shape of the numerous parks. He told of the establishment of the playgrounds on Connecticut boulevard and In other places for the smaller children. He said there was no class work in these places. but there was story telling, games and folk dances.

The great cost for playgrounds, he said, was for supervision, while the expense for the paraphernalia was slight. For the children there were sand boxes, plenty of swings, movable slides and a giant stride. Mr. Weaver spoke at considerable length in regard to the various phases of the playgrounds, and the members of the committee asked many questions relative to the work and its bearing on the town. His talk was very helpful to the committee, and at its conclusion he was tendered a vote of thanks.

A. 0. H. Dance. in Hartford.

Seminar Banquet. The Men's Seminar of The twenty. -second annual dance of Division No. 1. A.

0. was held at Comstock's Hall last evening. There were fourteen dances to the tune of "Gems From Ireland," "Kilarney, My Home O'er the Sea." and to the latter day music. The committee of arrangements consisted of Timothy Kelleher, Edward Gibbons, Nicholas Foran, Thomas Conway and Lawrence Murphy. The floor director was Lawrence Murphy, his assistant being Thomas Conway, and the aids were Nicholas Foran, William F.

Kelleher, John F. Driscoll, Thomas Cavanaugh, Edward Gibbons and John F. White. The reception committee was made up of John J. Armstrong, Peter S.

Smith, Michael McCarthy, John D. Sullivan. James H. Gunn, Patrick Healy and David Garrity. Akerlind-Skeley.

Charles E. Akerlind of Hartford and Miss Jennie Skeley were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Delos V. Clement. No.

40 Central avenue, last evening at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Thomas Justin Steuart. pastor of the Center Methodist Church. The ceremony took place in the presence of a number of relatives and friends, Miss Leah Skeley, a sister of ride, was the maid of honor and James Gaffey was the best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Akerlind were the recipients of a number presents, and following the ceremony they left for a short wedding trip. On their return they will live the First Congregational Church will hold its sixth annual banquet in the basement of the church Tuesday evening, April 8, at 6:30 o'clock. Superintendent of Schools John W. Kratzer will be the toastmaster and among the speakers will be Rev.

Irving H. Berg, pastor of the South Congregational Church of Hartford, Rev. Sherrod Soule, William IA. Riley, and Rev. William C.

Pren- Woman's Sanitarium Head Sued. Deep River, March 30. -Margaret E. Hazard of East Orange, New Jersex is the plaintiff in an action on the counts" brought against Dr. Calista V.

Luther of Old Saybrook land in which damages of $1,500 are claimed by the plaintiff. Real estate belonging to the defendant in Old Saybrook has been attached. Judge E. G. Burke of Deep River is attorney for the plaintiff and the writ is returnable the Middlesex County Superior Court on the first Tuesday of April, 1913.

Dr. Luther has for some years operated a Woman's Sanitarium at Old Saybrook during the summer months..