New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

lives here," the speaker said. Contin- uing he said: If you want me to be your mayor I will be your mayor. But I will be mayor and will not need a board of directors to advise or dic- tate to me. If you want that kind Of a mayor I would advise you to vote for the other fellow''. Tn conclu- sion Mayor Quigley said that his ad- ministration stands for efficiency and he believes that to the thinking man he has proved his contention.
 Tomorrow evening at s o'clock the mayor will conduct a rally in Sllritul- sl.y's hall and later in the week he will have a noon day rally at I-an- ders, Frary &y Clark factory. He also plans an evening rally in Lithuanian hall soon. Last night the mayor ad- dressed the members of the French Naturalization club and made very favorable impression.
 No Rallies For Jester.
 I'm just begging away and each day things look better from my point of view,' states Alderman Jester, an other candidate for mayor. The al
 ,''"n said this morning tPGt he has mo idea of having to resort to factory
  do I intend to plaster my picture on bill boards where 1t can be seen a half mile away I think that before they get through the people will find that I have told them the truth and that our mayor is 8 one man power. I think he is proving that
 peO-and Sal-MOuSzt.
 Ward Politics Active.
 Tn the various wards politics is also active In the first ward Herman Johnson is candidate for the cOun- cil on the republican ticket as is An ton Steiner, who has been induced to go back into the council again. Coun- ciIman Claude Leroux is understood to be ready to retire.
 In the second ward Councilmen A. F. Eichstaedt and Arthur Spencer are battling for the alderman's chair, while Reginald Towers and Ivor Axelson are thus far the only repub- licans candidates for the councilmen's positions.
 The third ward republicans have put forward George Baker, Charles H. Gillin and William c. Wall for the three open positions and in the fourth ward Councilman H. P. Rich ards is running for alderman while J. Gustave Johnson, and James Byett are out for the councilmen's berths. Alderman John Tomaszewski, repub lican, is to be pitted against Paul Nurczyak, democrat, for reelection in the fifth ward and Fred Collins and Andrew Boborwski are out for the council.
 Paonessa Will Run.
 Although there has been no doubt that he would eventually announce his candidacy, Alderman A. M. Pao- nessa yesterday definitely decided that he would again be a democratic can- didate for reelection as alderman from the sixth ward. Alderman Pao- nessa has a council record equal1ed by few for during the seven years he has been in the council he has missed but one regular meeting and one spe- cial meeting Tn both instances he was in 8 hospital sick. It is not ex- pected that he will have any serious opposition
 George M Landers will also seek recollection as councilman from the sixth.
 Other Political Notes.
 pr. E. T. Fromen of the school board is seeking re-elecClOn ana to- day secured a large number of sig natures to his list.
 The democrats are understood to have decided to enter a complete list and to endorse no republican nom~ inees A. $. Andrulewicz, principal for the Sacred Heart school, is said to be slated to oppose H. l.. Curtis as comptroller and it is hinted that Edward o. Kilbourne may compete with A. L. Thompson for city clerk.
 Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros advt.