mm in the noun No
Poem to Win» ll
H
7’ ~. t , .
nmmalmns
Cancun: “mental lotlnt
Dietnct m illit of $9. iiemlii.
wtiiiilliiiilunnii
Walter L. Wilcok Nomad for‘Mayor.
and Mour- Lane. Bodweli, Pow-
, era. Hodahon. Raymond and
Fitch for Councilmen.
m
The caucus of the Democratic electors
.otuthe Second Voting District of the
Town»! Norwalk. called for the pur-
Me at nominating candidate: for
town and city emcee, was held. last
night. in Arion Hall. Madison street.
It you well attended. there being up-
wards of one hundred voters present
when City Committeeman Richard H.
Golden called the meeting to order.
«Ablathar Blanchard was appointed
choirman of the. town caucus. which
convened nut. Robert G. Mitchell was
chosen as secretary.
The first business was the nomine-
tion of a candidate for the ofllce of sel-
ecttuan. and on motion of John H. Bod-
well. the secretary was instructed to
cast one ballot with the name of Wil-
llain B.,Reed.
The commune was iollowed in the
nominating of the balance or the ticket.
the following named candidates being
aoiocted for the various oihces:
Collector of Town Taxes.
Walter L. Wilcox.
Constables.
Rufus J. Smith.
John J. Higgins.
Grand Juror.
Theodore R. Smith.
Assessor.
John F. McMahon. l
Auditor of Town Accounts.
Wilfred Bodurell.
Board at Relief.
Dudley E. Hoyt.
“"8ch Visitor.
Ablathnr munchard.
. Regular omen.
__ W.’ ii, , .
Title «on ‘i' . ” AoL mi ..
“th 3;: WWW ‘M no u. '
medicament" file purpose at roibi
lug funds to defray the expenses or the
WW mtbenm and mounted to
.weetl instructed . sum-
turmeric :“ milieu to i any n.
canola triers-um ‘Occur in the ticket
The last purines; of the caucus was
the appointment of a new town coin.
mittee. An informal ballot was taken.
“word .1. lines Ltd John J. Cara-
na acting is tellers The ballot re—
nd ed as follows:
Whole number ballots cast. 85
Nehessary for a choice. 43
Wilfred Bodwell. t4
Andrew hoary. 10
John fictional. 9
R. J. Smith. '1'
R. H. Golden. 6
Scattering. 9
0n mm. the ballot. woe declared
formal and unanimous. Mr. Bodwell be-
m declared elected.
, The informal billnt for the second
,mher of the emitter resulted in
the selection of J. Smith. who re»
coined tittyqight the mo votes eat.
no ballot
_ was ' declared formal
and unninoue, Ir. Smith m ap-
pointed an the «and! member.
. The secretary wd'h instructed to cost
one ballot for the third member of the
“committee.
The town coded: the unearned.
candidate“ for city aloe: convened
,‘l-mdlately after the mineral-at 0'
"the Mn cameo; ‘
iii
if ‘
‘ work “If mt
riiliili,
nor—J
inALLY my answers.
Will be Held in First Methodiet Epic-
copnl church Tomorrow.
The order of services for Rally Day.
which will he ohaervedtomorrow will
he a: follows: At 9:30 a. m.. Love
Font in connection with Brother John
Greenwood: clone. The pastor will
assist. All are invited. At10:30a. on.
communion eerviee. with hriei address
by pastor from the topic: “Forward."
Every member of the church is espec-
lully urged to be present at this service.
At 13 to. Sunday school and pastor's
Bible clues for men. the closing exer-
cises will he of an appropriate charac-
ter for the day. A program. consisting
of vocal music. duetta. quartette and by
the school instrumental music. and cor-
net solo by Howard A. Tilly, brief ad-
dress by pastor on Rally Day. At 6MB
9. m.. the Epworth Magoo prayer meet-
ing. thie will be the monthly consecra.
tion service with roll call. The pastor
will lead. topic. “Giving. This Grace
Also." At 7 p. m.. the pastor will com-
mence a series of sermons on “Perils
and Possibilities of Life." Topic.
"Euau's Hunger, or .the Peril 0! an Ap-
petite." Prelude “Moralizinge on the
Yacht Race."
Young people are especially invited to
be present at the evening eervice dur-
ing the series of sermons. A cordial
welcome is extended to every one who
in without other church rclntlonn. to
attend the Sabbath services and event
log meetings of the week.
lililililliiiii llNiiill
institutions of tile South Nowell
Cone. Church Underbm Heed.
Hi8 A URBE IEIBERSHIF
Mn. Planted Como President. Mrs.
Stray" and Miss Incision Vice.
Presidents. and Mrs. c. Sworn
secretary and Treasurer.
A Woman’s Union was formed in the
South Norwalh Congregational Church
Wednesday afternoon, that unites or
coordinates. all the other organiza-
tions of the church, into one body. but
at the some time does not take away
any of the individuality or displace
any of the other societies. The oili‘
core choeen were: Mrs. Ruth ll. Piaie
ted. president; Mrs. Paul um Sire;
er and Min Margaret lictllure. vice
Michelin. and Mrs. murky-m.
‘ 'etnryr and treasurer “ .2 them.
ti. prer‘hiiel been ambitions to be
president of the new organization, but
she. declined, on the ground: that the
did not think the minister's wife
should he at the bend of too many or
sanitation: in the church.
There are to be no teen connected
with the Union. and any woman. who.
by virtue of her membership with any
society in the church, can become a
member and the can he an active
member by signing a card, which roads
on follows: "i desire to become an
active member of the Woman's Union.
and to engage in some active wor
The idea is to promote the work in the
Woman‘s Missionary Society. King’s
Doughters. tenchers in the Sunday
school. or to teach in the Hungarian
sewing school, to visit the poor. stun
ers. and to aid the new members. in
this way Mr, Strnyer believes that he
will be greatly benefited, and hi: on
inion is, that where there is a union.
there is strength.
Three meetings will be held in the
year. October, January and April. and
it is thought that they will be held on
the third Wednemy oi the months
mentioned. The first meeting. it is
thought. will he held on the third Wed
many of this month. At every meet-
ingthere willbeaomeonetodeiireran
nndtointrodmthenintomleldol
prefer. The
col
‘tiwllnardwtllhe pounded
ill- hB calm
“follies
SBHfliii QUESTION iii iSSUE
There Promim to be a Warm Contact
for the Poaition of school Visiti-
or on the Democratic
Town Ticket.
The Sentinel prints today the tickets
of the Republican and Democratic Par-
ties to be voted for Monday. and also
several articles of timely interest on
the High School question:
REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET.
First Selectman,
Samuel Lynes.
seloetmau,
James A. Brown.
Constanta.
J. J. Goodwin. ill. F. lindrigan,
Robert Morehouee Thor. Leather-land
Grand Jurors,
Charles F‘. Hailock.
' George E. Curtis.
Oecar W. Raymond.
Town Clerk. .
Town Treawror arid Trouurer of
Town Deposit Fund and echooi Fund,
W. A. Curtis.
Collector of Town Tax“.
George 8. St. John.
Amount to Serve Three Years.
George W. Fitch.
Atom.
1. :5. Lawrence.
Members of Board of Relief.
Jervis Kellogg.
Charles W. Bell.
School vulture.
Charles N. Arnold.
Dr. George B. Kendall.
Auditor of Town Accurate.
Charles A. Walters.
Registrar of Value,
First District. Francis Leonard.
Second District. John F. negation.
Third District. Occur W. Raymond.
. DEHMIATIC TOW?! TlCKET.
First Selectman.
hank ll. Herrii.
Selectman.
William B. Reed.
Collection Town Tans.
Walter L. Wilcox.
Town Clerk.
Herbert R Smith.
Town Tremor".
Oliver E Wilson.
Cousinhlte.
Thomas Hunt. Ruins J. Smith.
Somerdeld Tooter. John J. Higgins.
\
William F. lather.
Am.
James Toner.
School Vinita to Fill Vacancy.
Hooch ll. Glover.
low. D. I. m I". I’m Tow!
8. ii. Holmes.
n. A. imkwuou. . ‘ ,
A. A. Avison. ~ Reynolds.
, “nutrition.
Thomas} ' ‘ .
Treasurer of atel- Fund.
e im- .-
cuy'oom i .
Chariot ll.3 (limit.
m
NORWAL CiTYLDBMOCnATiO
William ”19;“ Wnégomory.
Coil of he”
sémfiimu. '
imam Worden
‘ W D. Cornell.
. Pillow
Member at the org.
d Registration.
Nichol,” mm.
Monolith! bloomed.
John (1‘. layer.
Water communion»,
Denied (3’. flash.
Troaumr of the Water Fund.
Oliver if. ”Wilson.
W
A. ataucuano'o‘ltnooaseuem.
The Entire school lard with one on.
caption Deal": hie Evolution.
To the Voters arm; ,
Mr. A. Blanchard icon of the Acting
School Visitors. and ”WU of the
School mtugmrmg engine;
perenceaaa . ,.,WI!Q .
him for W'ud render his
work inva able tenor public schools.
gotwiaetagdinghthm outlawing:
are on to‘ com o
in the run: Valium to defeat
hire at the pulls out Ronny. on pure-
ly section] noodle. Ruthie in no, the
people abouhl know u and guard
against it. and in under that ey may
do no. we. his would the school
board. make thin public t.
term“
JOHN H. LIGHT. '
A. A. ODRHAJI.
GEORGE 3. KENDALL.
MARSHALL B. TOLLES.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
A Plain But-mouth! the tune and
How to mu lnffllgontfy.
they are aching you to vote on the
school question. There need be no con-
fusion. Those in favor of free text
book: and supplies will rote the tick-
at which remit: Free text books and
School supplies. Yes. And those in
favor of the High School will vote the
ticket which rude: Norwalk High
school, yet.
in other words: Thom in invoi- of
tree text books and the high school
(ole. Yes. end thooe opposed will vote
'. 0.
Norwnih has never had a first chm
High School. but such an it is we
Ihould keep it until we can do better.
WOULD ”07 no WKWAID.
ammonium
arty. That in to make partners. Under
the present system all are treated alike.
which in democratic. The plea or health
will not stand. it in not nearly so dan-
gerous for a child to use books which
hurt your were used in an unhealthy
household. as for the child to sit. day
In and day out. in the name room with
unhealthy children. breathing over
again their breath and rubbing against
their clothing. And besides. under the
precept system. parents who are afraid
of free booke could purchase their own
books for their own children. lint all
pupils should be nupplled with neccio
nary school facilities. and without the
danger of pauperiaing which accent.
panics the old method. . '
The not of Legislature under fire
seems to be a kind of charter for a cen‘
tral High School of a superior grade to
that which any section of the town is
able to sustain alone. There may no
difference of opinion as to how this
could be bent effected. but ourely no
difference on to the desirability of its
oceomplilhment. It certainly would
reduce the expense to combine the sev-
eral High Schools into one higher-grade
school. Or, if economy is not the con-
sideration. the premt High School in-
cilities could be retained and a couple
of rooms centrally located could be hir~
ed. where those who have panned
through the district school: might be
taken through advanced studies. There
may be few who would care to go fur-
ther than the present High School. and
these could be accommodated in email
quarters. But however the central
High School may be managed. the fact
remains that our present schools can-
not. becaune of their division. tales pu-
pils to a very high grade, and it would
he adietinct backward step to abolish
the act which offers an opportunity at
least of making our High School sys-
tem more eminent.
One thing more certain that every
man who retro "No" on Monday on the
text-book and High School questions
will strike a blow at free school: and
advanced education; and this. I am
sure, the men of tbrwalir will not do.
PAUL M. ”BAYER.
lN THREE CLAdeU.
A Correspondent Givu flea-on Why
Some People Oppou Tut Boon.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: Hav—
ing read with interim the argument
for abdominal free text book: in the
public schools. i would like to add a
few words to what has already been
said. There appears to be three clam
against tree text-books. The nrfit sayn:
“Unions all schools can have them. we
oppose. the public schools having
them" the second close an: “We
send our children to private schools.
and if the public school: have free text
book. onrfitam will be no increased
that we moot spend as much money
on our children u we do now:" the
third class says: “We have no child-
ren and object to win for boob for
the children of other people."
Hui two hundred and Mt! non of
civilization produced only thin feeling
of public spirit. generosity. and pro-
cresa’
Many a child of fourteen would go at
[mt two years longer if the parents
did not have to buy the text boobs.
An to contamination by yearly ex-
change. the public library has an op-
portunity to now more microbes in a
week. than the periodical interchange
of free school booth can now in a de-
nude.
AN OBSEBV ER.
~Abtathar Blanchard in promos-lye
and a friend to our public pchmls. if
you are. vote for him for School Visit-
or and Free Text Books.
V. id. 6. A. tUNDAY IllTlNG.
The am 8013' Rally for the lea-ow
will he held in the Y. K. C. A. room:
Smithy afternoon at 3:16 p. on. when
Rev. George D. Egbert will give an ll-
inatrated tall. mg his musical ginse-
en. Intern Kerry and Carol Hipoon
will he heard in a vocal (their. The-e
Boya’ llamas. held on the am Sunday
of ouch month. last meow. were very
popular and In of the: boil an over-
ane attendance of 125.
CHIlfllAN llfigm IMUIIY
were tempted to put in a planet poor
{,tigi.
iv” Iteration. will! Ann oua m orlnarbn.
I!
in
W
rm teal iii end m
hundey‘ "it
met no.
to froth
Fl .
n
no!
York.
wharf.
ii“
8
l
I
‘lg‘
i
‘4'
fouled
confuaion.
ii
i
a I.
f
4;:
t
l
l
r
.3
italic
Damaged
Norlhiin Fouled tile lomilnun
Bridge and Bottom! on I Rock.
Iiiiihdiiiiiimimlu
Three Togo were Unable to Float the
Vessel, and a Wrecker wan Sent
For From New York, Auriv.
ing Thin Morning.
NEW HAVEN. October 6-—While
approaching her doohfhoro this morn-
ing, the steamer 0. ll. Northern, of the
New Haven Steamboat line from New
the Tomllneon
bridge, and was battered on a rack.
Her how is damaged and she cannot be
released until the tide rises.
H. Northern left New York at midnight
and arrived here at'imi. in trying to
go alongside her wharf, whi ..
to the draw bridge. the rnnf’i’nto the?
bridge with force enough wrun her.
halfway through it until
crashed into an abutment. As the tide
was failing. it was importelble to move
her although three tugs came to her
assistance at once. A wrecking tug
woe sent for and arrived this iorenon‘
None of the passengers were injured.
though there was considerable alarm
when the boat struck.
Many of the memgern were turnhi
cd from the bunks ”dinners was little
which quickly
when the nature of the trouble was
known. All were able in wait ashore
by a gang plank matched
boat to the abutment of'the .,
Cause of the accident is said to have
been the refusal of the engine to re-
veree, They had been stopped and the
boat was moving under her own head.
way. When Captain Aaron Kardy
iound that the engine wee not redwoo-
ing to his eignai to reverse, he put the
wheel hard apart and headed the vea-
sci for the bridge abutment. preferring
this course to a collision with a norm
her or tug boats which lay beanie the
Same copper plate. at the how or
the boat were pnlledoff by the contact
with the abutment, but the steamer in
not leaking.
PECULIAR DIVORCE {ASE
rm. Jamel A Flock Decides to get
a «petition from her Husband.
Attorney John J. Cuneo today insti-
tuted proceeding- whereby an interest-
ing divorce case will be aired in the
November term of the Superior Court.
in Bridgeport. Mrs. Minne M. Mack.
of Bridgeport, brings suit
James A. Black. formerly ed huddle-
town. but now of Yon-Ma, Ohio,
on the grounds of m.
claimed that black deserted his wife on
November 18. law. at which the long
articles were written on the latter in
The use has mud much atten-
itl’oe for some time. and the outcome is
looked forward to with lateral. When
they got married mm room were
hired In Middle-town; it was only a
abort time when they become involved
“Whethhorp tolive
amphetamine .lr.lock
unlit-wildcat: unlimited
withbartapudlln “prom
Wintmwfldohtm. neu-
liend that laminated eul-
Intod. and the
nobleman: ltwao
only. boot
it
iig!
‘!
ii
I
draw
The (I.
is close
her how
subdued
the
against
his
' moron. well matched.
' driven. very We.
wwrn.
WANTED-PBITUA‘TION re 2
general houuwork In“ M
wanking Huntsman ri. Anvil“
Baum 3%, 150. Hawaii.
wmroo —~ cor/lemon y,
for general housework in am I'll .,
Mrs. 0. 8. Jackaon. 65 inert Ave. hi]
wnlk. » at
"Wifiiiomeoiiifi’ iii" mm
family by young man. Andrew.
inn terms. A. ll. (3.. Sentinel 0%
WANTEDHWASIHNG' flip the
ins by the day or in her own ‘ ;
Mrs. :1. Andrew. Highlandaw'.
Norwalk. " ,i ~
~.. .W 'N A:
WANTED~TWO P RED '
board. Those who desire It ., ‘
quiet home out at towa. Addm no:
8. Rowoyion. Conn.
ercowcourn'rnnnwoiun
to do cooking. washing and iron . , Ape
ply at Harwell: office of Therm ii
WM... ,. - ., . ....M-,-..._M....... WM: ‘
W A N T E DleNDm
amt tram and organ winder .-
at once. Good wages: stood ,. .
Apply Specialty Weaving 00.. Hilltop
Conn. ' ~ \M ..
WANTED - (:HAMBERuAmA
retirees. Apply to Mrs. B. M Ale
4,
drown, 46 West Ave. 80. him 3%
"i- I “
WANT o»! All Fountain
do gener atom: and gen 50 it!
epniriug of all, kind”. it! ’ "
_ doom: awaited. rows‘fll’
incl jobhl g promptly a
William Lawrence. roar'
Evening Sentinel building. W
street. '
WANTEb—MANAGER VIA,
in every large coon, ty to .
for the {amount “Game 0’ kill”, . '
slot machine for drinks or cigar; ‘ '
ful everywhere. takes place of g
hidden slot machines. Rented ‘ .
on oaey payments. Secure"
quick. Palmer Billiard Tobi? WW
Chicago m. .- I!
” ...~ WM...
TO RENT-~FUKNX8HED WI
sunny back parlor, furnace heat ”(I .
huh; board if curred. Two gentle».
men preferred. Enquire of Mn].
ord. 1 Washington it. so. Now
T0 LETwFOURj‘
floor. rent. 36: two in“
rooms each, iirnt door, 21
rent 36. Apply toS‘Wi’iiiam
1.;
street. Norwaihi ‘
Apply to it. H. 901mm 1!.
TO LET-«i noon APA . ~
(in door rear. rent 86. Hallo ~
cleaned and bolted: fir id
factory, floor space 3 .
lighted on 3 sided. m . -
ulnrs. enquire at afice ‘W
Co. 83 Wuhinnml 8t.
T0 HENT-SHEEDY ,
on line of trolley. Forum; ,
modern improvements. m m K.
Low rent to right portion. W. '
o. E. Wilson. Agt., Hm .
TO LET-*HOUEE 0" 7 m ‘u
ill Woodward Ave. rent 912. m
and building lot: [or lilo. ‘
more. Apply E. A. Woodward. } f
+n'.+:§.nn'”%w "a;
lame stalls and .. (fl
men. 20 filial: lit. .
to bourbon. um
premium.
honewithgoodgnrda ..
Strowhuryflillroad. Fir '
mouthed“,
.w.
row at run" .
W... "9
fir 'yl
its, Rowayton, Cola.
Ion “their! com
en lolly. 3:: mm
loweytoo.
poi outl4uonn,” ” ‘
for grocery delivery.
cheap.
a... “mm...“
m tau-Jinn rm
Norwalk Chronicler