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render lllll “billet leis. “ '
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into ‘ lil!‘ chilled ll?
.Aily‘btec "r ll. s f ‘1. to vote "Yes" upon the question below may indi-
"l “523‘!!! a cross-lurk "X" within the circle at the head oi
.he column containing the word "Yes."
upon such question may indicate his choice by placing a crosomark "X"
within the circle at the head at the column containing the word "No." ;
and any elector desiring to vote "No"
Clt'y Treasurer
lnam'mllliiisctim
anpeclsm {aliens
Willi? fig ell. ' .
Collector o ‘. pm Collecfor‘ airframe slid”
. ,.Afpessnioats1m . Assessments
‘ Willem “who: 2 1
. 11, y ‘ ,1 1 cuyili‘dflit
Frederick. loci - - 1
.. ; Auditor, ‘ Auditor
RobertM.W,_, 1: 1
17 Qdunuii ‘ 11:1; . Councilmen
u Wiliiusfun ,, 5d! .
. . Chimes J.‘ 1 v
The p ,' ': ~ 1 , . “WMMM
Jo u ,. ”~1th , like: M
"yhcitltlalll, . 3' .mm.m_.;.._......,._.._.,_l
Jame-.11.? is I
1,. . ‘ _ City Cloris 1
Frank: all n‘ a. _ . ,, .i
Boo. . a alert [30st 0? Regiit'r’htlbn"‘|
Jr ”20‘8”“ _l
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Franklin A Tomes
, Assessors
D Willium Karma
1." Arch eflll'. . -; 1 Edwardhflkdreash, _ _ 7 1 ,.
-,’Wster Co fl plotter Water Control sinner T Water Comnflislouer
.11 Horace sh ' Harrell. ,. ll?!" ,
.1; ultimate: ’6 ~ WE?" Transition" oi'"tlie'Ws- Trea'suror orthe Water
. or Full 5 tugboat 3 , and
William Toddlers Nslaoii ,lui'oyt L
assailant- 1.11;; ‘ Assessors
”Frank (3' Tier ”
. ”Wt-“6Y1 'Ed'fifds,
‘ Board of Relief
Robert Pearson .
“T“WiiilamBCrochctt”
Board
Corneliustil McNamara
111m
01' ’ oer-"'- Refill” or “Rollel‘ ”
Shinto“;
j7"7B”6§i‘”ll“”o'f”””l‘slll'a‘cErica!
’ ‘ Commissioners
Board eoi'. willectrlcai
Board ”oi mention Coil!-
missionors
5 brary. lire department ,buiid-
. no.x co n. n 1 0
land. iiilustedroa the. souulwest
cOl‘nei‘ of NorthMaiil Mill on-
ion streets, .togetherawith the
buildings therapnflstandinr, as
sites for a city hall. public ii~
ins. and other public buildings.
and to issue bonds therefor,
not to exceed iifty thousand
dollars (850.000)
Yes
0,1)“.ch s. can emu an e
. land situated on the southwest
corner of North Main and tin-
ion atroets, to Stiler with the
buildings there n siandins. as it
sites for a city hall. public ll-
- hrary, iii-e department bulld-
. inn. and other public buildings. ’
and to issue bonds therefor.
not. to oxceedliiity thousand
dollars (350,000)
No'
Frederick A Hunlleinior
. .C'. ‘ inhibitors ,1
Fredgficpihfitlnkemier
TOWN TICKET
o
O
NonALK CITY TICKET
" O i
,0 ,
'"wft‘llin'J. Goodwin
5 Edward manger
» “hammer‘ervo‘lem”
First District
Joseph A. Carier
“Reason or voters"
Second District
Edward ll Doulons
mlnrar"ol“‘volers ” ” ‘ ' "
Third District |
Edward E Gorllarn 1
memo "continues.
1
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REPUBLICAN l DEMOCRATlC BLANK COLUMN i REPU LICAN DEMOCRATIC l BLANK COLUMN
Assessor Assessor Assessor 1 W myor T unfit?
John W Boserdus ._ nudity E Hoyt . , _ . l Edwin 0 Koelar llomon hi ”Wild'lilfi.-.. M..- .. MW ‘_ 11......
..... 333$”?! helium” A" lloal‘d‘othellht ” W Board ot‘ Relief ' (lily Treasurer” ’ ' . W “ City Treasurer T City Treasurer
Edward F Smith James Sutherland -. fl.--” .1- l Charles is Kellogg Howard Algonquin“! m , .-- __ 1
, »nationalists“"“‘lfwnceutinxyéller’ “l "H ”' ,1 ”M‘W'Clt'”Tin-Ellé'clfim' ~T City To”: Collector T City Tilt Collector
'W'Eélgéfine‘nwwm” ”MW. Bhlebtrnen‘” " ' Selectmen ” ' A dison'A Betta . Charles 1. Glover , WW . WWW
' “This ‘A Brown John Bovine . l . India‘s?” T ' ‘ Auditor _ .5. «induct
Alfred Avisbn ””"John'l‘dtichiah'on ”'1 Charleen; citrus ., William R. (1 iii Ml p ______
-- Auditor Afidlto’f'""“'”""‘|‘ lit-"altar City Sheriff i any Sheri ”City Sheri!
Frederick Ci Benedict Charles E Lockwood _ .,....._CC.I’“.'.’,E!.F.P§K§.,.. Mi [Bryanilvfiiiilh win 1. 1- _, 7 _
m"G?tiiill”Jlirora " ” Grand Jurors ' ” ‘ Grand Jurors " Councilmen T Councilmen l Councilmen
George E Curtis l Frank 8 Bailwits 1 ¢ ,. WWWVJopnp W199....w ”.1. Edward} “09,9!“le ,,
;::~—--~-m~n.1111111111 1‘ “”Jane**sini‘e'riaad““ “i: "3:1;3’...';.;_L . .. veers» r rent. .. .11 \Villitm..“.llvtu§‘l1,i,.....
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"Dunne—o‘for'br’l'aiéé‘ ” i ' collector of 'l‘ilxe's ' Collector of Taxes ‘ George L Lockwood T “Daniel EWoomeyfid -N...
*Wflorbert 0 Pollard“ | Robert 0. Mitchell T _ MW“. Royal w Adams t ..._. [canola A“ VPleM......,_. -1
- *ivafimm‘““ 'l "Gordie W “W” Con-lave» comma-4 if. Farrell?! and _. 1 . .
WMHGFPXAC 86!???” , .CM’WEB Biwklleli I ‘ __ , Member}?! Board 07f] Member of ”Board at Member of Board of
. Charles F Page ' 1 ' Bryan ll silk 1 Registration Registration Registration
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__ Ralph it: De Witt
“Elbert'dhdams' ”‘
-"Ui'lirlesfilmclariehd
”Wehool'Vlsitors ‘
Harry Rider
”'3‘ Milton Cobiirn
”“Tl'éo‘ ~Warden
, 1 Joielm'tlol‘noil'”
need
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oslirllu iiiliilillEilEll
(Continued from First Page.)
three o'clock. Attorney mus Gold-
smith read the call and then all gath-
srotl‘rouliii the table to discuss the
n the petition sent to the select-
titsdby the Connecticut Company. it
in one place that the company
e right to do so and so. and at
hearing yesterday afternoon, At!
_ .ooldsinitil allied otiiioginasr
Grant what that meant exactly.
the reluctance that they had
the permission of the latitud—
1‘ ~,domoany to lay this track and
this word right meant their char~
* tilt. .mrlsinasr Greta said that
my proposdd to repair at!
at they should damage and
ping!" the town so cal
, is east side at th cad bat
~ whom. a west side. The
_ ll wt to sixty-live test
my. although it cuts oil
from the hallway. for it
close to the elite
elephant has it, our»
. tenuous shied, that his
trbsh'isfw need is that this
be stored til _ old
Point
r
turbid trash
use . 1‘
First District
William J Riley
Regional voter;—
Second District
Jeremiah Eaaan‘
””llegiuliarbf voters”
Third Dieirl l
Frederick 1;. Lou quiet
liligli Shhool‘Co'mlniitoe
William J Tracey
isnac (illur'cil " ”l ”
ll
",1
l 1 . ,
John E Reynolds
”TM'L’éro
..i
””hhéll’i‘t‘r”dr”o‘f Voters”
Séliooi'Vls‘lto’rs
William J Tracey . ‘
No'Nominai.ioh”‘ ” ' ' ‘
'l‘r’b‘ia‘Wnl-‘dé‘fi""“‘”'””Wfrliéjl(d:r@il”“”
it "Adam's” '
””R‘egistrsr of Voters
First District
*“nsilsl'r‘il’ei‘veteie‘
Second District
”"fi‘fis’tfi'f or value '
Third District
”llls‘li’ School Conlmiitee
H‘lrlynh ‘ V l " V ' ”v”
_ l “8(3th Visitors ‘
“flu“
__ fichahil” C l I. W ..
thereon, he said, "We have nothing
further in mind, than to use th track
to resolr the round house at in point,
nor/1 but that may contour: later."
Joseph ll. Fills was then the only
man, outside ill a interested tor the
the company ori town. latt, resent
the other citisen having left th room.
and he was asked if no had anything
to say. He said that ho was interest-
ed in: thhuoovs only bwsuaa he thousht
that the improvement would he a good
thing for the company, in that they
could use their track to transport liar
fingers to the Knob Club. and thought
a ”ll
could relsva the congestion in Wall
street. in tact. every one present has
in iavor of the ten. but the selectmen
and Attorney idsmith .wm loohiail
our lot the tutors soizths town, and
made no haste ab lit deciding.
The map was rather vases to an in-
espsrienosd person, and so it was pro-
posed that s‘ a ‘al sarcasm the
party to the p in question. and that
they look it over on the ground This
'“i‘l‘“°‘l in hm“ ill?"
an opera ile . wen .a‘
car. When the car arcivild M.‘ ii.
alsrll. the superintendent. of oil the
trees that is owned byvtlla collared.
t Company. at swell upon one or
W‘h’dfih m“ ' ‘32:!" ll"
aged” ,. and halted ‘
It
tool: the trip wgnmamas
g
Rig Stark. Ohm all
in arisen. til-own shd’llovins, littor-
xa-oeldshdth; oasisssrworsln
nil-ad. '-
. é'l‘itlt
plan. because the company ,slsiy-nvs (eel. so it
flound In the railroad comm”!
l John w Curnow l
inspector of Elections} '”
Frederick 8 Ambler
"”‘W’itEFUdhihli‘s'floifi'T"
l George 1 Button
'” Treasurer "of "the Wa-
ter Fund
1 Charles E Kellogg
, “he“... “mm ".1. -.1 .
the west side. The track that will be
pit in at this point will be made no
t at it will be flush with the road and
not hinder trailic at the place at all.
The cars will he run over the track
but about onco'a week and thus the
travel over the traclls will not inter-
fere with travel over the highway.
There is a culvert on the east side
of the road sndthis wil be all. trod-
ed to conform with til . and ant
other culvert dug the other side. The
track will start from nothiafi and will
uraduato down to notbiln‘ g a) in shout
wt 1‘ be seen that
no great amount of the highway will
be taken up by the track. , 1 . ,
1 The representatives of the Connect
lent Company were asked about his
use oi the tracks for hammers and
they said there is no reactions! the1
track cannot be used tor b‘absahgers.
it was tenderly used for W.
as many at the older res dsats will
remember. when the Danbury trot
mod to take passsnxm‘ down to .
son Point. transport tbain aortas-tho
busts
thence to the Long island .itailrcad
rtains. Then the question of danasr
the metaphors stiles up and tho
1 hey men explained that as soon as
t work was decidad upon a regular
switching tower. salon .thsraiirosds.
would be built Inoculated. J1 Whoa
trolley oar was coming down the
, at the tower would'bs no the
- gx , be well clean a users
‘tlis‘troliay or it it
. , sleuth; Tilers
Charles T McGovern
'Tnsp‘et‘tbr"di”l§léotions
Adolph}. Butt __ m . V m
' "Wale”r'lfommlsiionfir ”Wider Cofififssloner
Frank A Xian Baron i
'l‘roasurhr“o‘i‘ the Wa4
ter
Howard A Montgomery
salesmen will ashtils company for
willing. a: elm:
"'“nls‘lllela‘rorelaétiour
Treiiu‘rérmolTWWitar
Fund Fund
1
-—-
.. 1......” ”we. w w.» w .5 1......“
the around over. ‘dlotll parties were
wry congenial whsh‘lhoy parted and
it is probabia that the selactmeo will
grant the petition of the Connecticut
Company in allowing them to lay their
tracks.
1 Engineer Cram was asked how long
it would take him to get the rails an
t s other necessary articles for the .
orll altar he shou 6 order them and
said it would 1st about six weeks.
it said that it would probably take
two months after the rails were order-
ed for the work to be done. ,
The selectluen did not give hair do
daion upon the miller you! ‘l’ ‘7'
lemon. but say that‘lthsy will give it.
lstsr. Each one at the selections at!-
valiced the opinion that the track will
hruhabiy be given to the common ill
t at the company will have to in
t em some concessions are that' stunt
_. 0 politics. it is thouslit til“ lbs
dimming in the w or having” the
angle s not over “I? tracks belwtan
a
that, to accommodate tilt Mills who
do to the Koch
i r the trout ration” , ‘ pro lain 1
always been tfiirtfitsstdrswbae it
The decision oi the sslactmeo will
probably be aivsogwithio a law days.
merino: ‘ ”
- .llo rises «will
, till": 0m
dosimeters“
‘ heard by Judge Taylor.
. standpoint. of one at stratiord’s D. A.
d (bony Cometock was interested and he
ScraTm and
A ,,,
Randy relieved and permanently cured
r
months'oi moms. in the m: p I‘ a
which it -1
do, will be a sonnet?) to 'niulfigfiflflgfl:
A ,sootlting antiseptic discovered by so
oid‘ltliirbsd’stir‘gees. Alidruggiilt‘s red
5 v
.e
Gaynor’s Withdrawal Brides to
tight Several Gubernator-
helmets .
ROCHESTER. N. in, Kent '18.":
The men who will run the convention
that opens hare tomorrow and nomin-
ate the Democratic state llg‘t had a
' ard day's work before . t out when
hey areas this moi-his . The sudden
and unexpected scratch pg 0! Mayor
(isynor's name from the list at guber-
natorial candidates where by almost
common opinion" be held first. place.
leit the leaders coatrontins s problem.
This was to pick a candidate from the
field that remained when no one man
on the list loomed preeminentiy above .
his rivals. There was no lack of gub-
erustorial timber today. but what the
leaders wanted was a giant that spread
its branches high above the surround-
ing forest. - ,
The followers of Congressman Sul-
ser laid special stream on his strength
with the laboring classes. The banner
atreetchod across the hall iii front at
his headquarters reads "The Workin-
msn’s Choice." 1
Thomas M. Osborne's friends are
putting him forward as the prime ox-
ponantoi the “New Democracy" and
the most logical candidate in view oi
the importance which the platform will
attach to the charges oi Republican
misruio and corruption.
A similar claim is made by the back-
ers of Congressman Jase 8. Havens.
When Gaynor took himself out of the
race the Bulser, Osborne and Havens
booms were the only active ones on
the ground. The withdrawal of Gaynor
took the other more passive candidates
by surprise, and there was not time
last night for their well-winners to or-
ganise an active campaign. Today.
howuver, there were decidedly more
discussion oi the availability of Ed-
ward M. Shepard. 1
The unexpected revivlilciitloli oi Mr.
Bhopard’u candidacy may cause a
change in the original plan a! nlailinll
him chairman of the committee all
resolutions which will present the
platform. The most important planks
in the platform will have to do with
direct nominations. tariff reform and
ll denunciation oi Rooseveltism. or
what is called the “New Nationalism."
Forecasts of the platform declare that
the direct nominations clause will be
leolll as radical as language can make
t.
"DAUGHTuR" TALKED To COURT.
Judas Scott Called in Judas Taylor.
Who Randal-a Judgment for De-
fondsnt. .,
.lutllle Joseph R. Taylor. of Norwsili.
sitting in the civil common pleas
court. handed down yesterday a deci.
alert in the action brought by John W.
Johnson against Dr. isomer! .1. Board-
sley and another of Straifordi Juds-
ulant is rendered for the defendant
with costs. The case was tried out
before Justice Charles H. Peril. oi
Stratiord. who found for the defends
nuts. The plaintiff appealed to the
common pleas court and the case was
A peculiar feature of the case which
brought Judge Taylor in was the "per
nicious activity from a Judicial
it's. it was whispered around that
while Judge Scott was on a social vls~
it to the old town an honorable
lhughtcr began to talk with him
about the case. When the case came
to trial his honor iuvlied Judge Taylor
to pass upon the evidence. Ia A.
Kornbluti allpearod tor the plaintiff.
Elbert 0. Hull and i. L. Morobouso
for the detendaats.
-
DAViD OBIORN i8 iNDtCTED.
True Bill Raturnad Against Him for
Uain Malta to Footnote a Lottery.
NE i‘iAVEN. Bent. ale—Former
Governor Henry Roberts round bimsoii
to be a foreman of a federal grand Jury
when it was empanslled to hear cases
as a grand jury. Senator Brooks. of
Torrinston, Emil Loos, at this city.
Archibald McNeil. Jr.. of Bridgeport.
Representative F. H. Quintard. of Non
walk and other members of the gen»
eral assembly renewed acquaintances
as lurymen. Judgel’latt is presiding.
lie sinned an order for the sale of the
steamer Islander, at Bridgeport. libel.
led lor waxes. 1
The grand jury returned a true hill
against David F. Osborn. ct Brianna".
for using the mulls to promote a lot.
tery. This was a ease in which All-
1
was present to give testimony.
Michael ltoulinatill an Antonia Ben-
gio. oi Waterbury. we indidtadi tor
fission oouuterteit money and Edward
vigny was indicted for sending an
obscene letter through the snails. ,
REE—Wm
....
» .1l Kid 1' «
FEET
0st
I.
6
'~ “8’
lllt Millie candle. was”.
I ‘ gut-s “M
arousal! *
film ”as? a i"
airtime
llllisdl ‘4 1M9“ [WITCH '
“95“”?
. W i
,4 ul- hilt
Yul The I. M, Read-Co.
“ i ,l 1
‘- 1‘. “was“: 1-1.1! “M34.
l 1.1.. l
ill? .- «.4,
Established 1857.
M "iii Art seamen .
’A large assortment of the Royal Society “Package
Goods" has just arrived, and women who enjoy embroidery
work will find an interesting variety in these pieces:
Shirt Waists, Corset Covers, Combinations, both corset
covers and skirts, and corset covers and drawers.
,Short Crepe Kimonos, Nightgowns and Chemises.
Scarves for library tables, Scarves for dre'sscrs with pin-
cushions to correspond. Pillow Covers and Bags.
Holders for men's shirts or women‘s shirt waists. These
are of brown lillcn stcncilcli for outlining. Vcry
convenient for the cilii’fonicr drawer or the trunk.
Telephone Lists and Laundry Lists for embroid-
cry and mounting.
These pieces are compictc with all materials for work-
Art Department, third floor.
The “Vacc” Bottle
"Everyman’s Bottle." At last there is a vacuum bottle
lilmicratciy priced, within reach of the most modest purse.
You know the story. it keeps but things hot-«boilingr hot, or
cold things cold, for hours and days. You may have hot cof-
fcc or soup alter leaving the Vaco Bottle all day in a. zero
temperature: or you may have an iccd drink after leaving
the bottle in a llroiiing summer still.
ing.
The price is $1.00.
For liiotorists. travelers. or people who carry llinclleons.
Also a great convenience in the nursery at night to keep
milk at the. right temperature. Shown ill the Basement Fur-
nishing Store.
At the Dress Goods Department the visitor will sec all
lllt‘ fiiw ncw Wool Goods. also Wool and Silk Mixtures in
lllt‘ Autumn colorings.
In the Tea Room. Special Afternoon Tea from half.
past three to hail—past live. Tea. toast. jam and cake. 25
cents.
The D. M. Read Co:
~-M.
\ Floor
Covering
Whether in the kitchen you need Oil Cloths or Linoleums or in
other rooms. new Carpets or Rugs. come and see us.
OIL CLOTH. M. 6-4. 8-4 or 10-4. also in “ordered Squares.
LlNOLIUM, Printed. two grades: inlaid. tWo qualities.
CARPETO. lngrains. Brusselis. Velvet. Axministor.
sues. ores) m Cabin. lirusseils. Asminister.
LAO! CURTAIN! AND DRAPIRY.
IHADII To ORDER A OPICMLTY.
A1 in:
l”, .
84
W
man 81 Soil 1
“4 ‘ a up n
Washinp St, So. Notwslk
ill!
man. its
Irv-1w 1- I- ,
a
, _ u ., , .1 5 1‘ . .. .
”'5'”;ng r "l t ” _ ' ’ l q n: m "at ,r~ r
., , m NEW SUMMER DRINK
it Mi .1 ‘51; s ~«Jr i.‘ , .
‘ "Ki ' l l l “
om e1. 4 1136;: 1 j: l:
1” l“?! 1.1“
in semi . reversed
Norwalk Chronicler