to This ballot shall be marked with a pencil having black lead. To vote a straight ticket. make a cross-mark “X” Vo1ers within the circle above one of the party columns. 11’ the column so marked in the circle for a straight ticket doe: not contain the names of candidates for all emcee for which you are entitled to vote or the number of names of candidates for any Officeequk her for whom you are entitled to vote. you may write. in the space in said column designated for . 1). MIN" 11 office and containing the words "No Nomination," the name of any person for whom you desire to vote for such office, or may place a cross mark "X" in the voting space at the left of the name of any candidate: for; such office appearing in any other party (1 atoms. To vote for a portion. only of the candidates whose names appear in any one party column. or to vote a split ticket. that is for candidates of different parties, make no cure mark “X" in any circle at the head of the ballot. but mako a cross mark "X" before the name of each candidate for whom you vote; and you may also write. in the space in the "Blank Column" designated for the office, the name of any person. not printed .on the ballot. for whom you desire to vote for such once if you wish to vote a split ticket for selectmen. designate your choice for first selectman by placing the figure “1” in the voting space at the left of such candidate's name and place a cross mark “X'-' in the voting space at the left of the name of the other candidate for selectman for whom you v.0te Any other mark than the cross mark “X" used for the purpose of voting (or the figure “1" used for the pup. pose of designating choice for first selectman) will render this ballot vo another. If you tear. deface, or wrongly mark this ballot return It and obtainld. #5.; . _._, TOWN TICKET I O 0 O DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PROHIBITION BLANK COLUMN Assessor Assessor Assessor Assessor Edmund Zelufl: Oscar W. Raymond Frederick H. lledicnt lionrd of Relief William J. Sheehan Cornehus A. McNamara Board of Relief Edward 11‘. George W. Stevens ' Smith Board of Relief Francis M. Jennings Nelson S. Ferguson ilourd of Relief Herbert R. Smith ii Town Treasurer William A. Curtis Auditor Charles E. Lockwood | I I I I Grand Jurors George J. Bailwitz Town Treasurer William A. Curtis I Frederick I William P Beers erbert R. Smith Auditor G. Benedict Grand Jurors Herbert R. Smith Town Treasurer No Nomination Auditor No Nomination Grand Jurors Roswell A. Benedict Selectmen Selectmen Selectmen Selectmen John Devinls Alfred Avlson David A. Pillow James T. Powars James A. Brown Oscar 8. Mills Town Clerk Town Clerk Town Clerk Town Clerk Town Treasurer Grand Jurors I I I | I I I I I I I I I I I Auditor I I I I I . James O. Jennings I Georgeifl .Curtls George Reynolds I Frank R. Stevens I Frederick Keyser No Nomination _.| (‘ollector of Taxes I Collector of Taxes Collector of Taxes Collector of Taxes I Robert G. Mitchell I Thomas A. Skelly Robert C. Mitchell I Constables Constables Constables Constables I llryan H. Silk I Henry C. Selzer Alexander S. Palmer ;:‘4"lilrbard F ,bloore I Charles F. Page George i. Harris Thomas F. W elsii I Samuel C. ireland Ernest C.l1‘ancher Leroy Adams I Edward J. Ladrlgan No Nomination llcgistiui of \ (llel‘s | Re Patrick Fitzmnurice High School Committee \\illium J Tracey Reed ll. Flynn I High .\0 Nomination School \isitinrs Thomas F (‘luiic I No Nomination I.I I I Tree Warden (‘ui'l Schmib I I I I I Edward E. Gorham | William J. H. lloliannan I Ralph E. Dertt I Herbert O. Pollard gistrur of Voters Registrar of Frederick School Committee Emil Westfeld School Visitors School I William W. lcnry (‘. Slieror Tree Warden I I Joseph Cornell I I High School Committee I No Nomination I No Nomination I \"isiiors l Voters Registrar of Voters S. Young High School Committee No Nomination I School Visitors Gillies I i No Nomination I Tree Warden I No Nomination I Tree Warden osuocaavic "mm-'2‘" sLANK octuuu . May 03 r I . 'Mayo‘s : M 59‘1"" J yii‘innagan Charles H. Dilworth. "'0“ ayes City Treasurer Howard A. Montgomery City Treasurer Charles Ill. Kellogg City Treasurer William Thompson C. lrvlng Bylngton Collector City T5517 Collector Cit Tax ii to ‘ Addison 5.11mi Addison A. Belts y 0° w ’ Audltor Auditor Au ltor Frederick C. Riedell Charles E. Curtis d City Sheriff ' . City Sheriff ‘Cit her Jarvis 8."Murray Charles F. Page ‘ y 8 ' 1ft, Councilmen Councilmen Councilmen William Howard George .I. Ilailwltz Francis A. Volk Frank S. Vanlilurcn George 8. Gregory Member of the, Board of Registration Charles T. McGovern Inspector of Elections Adolph llasta Water Commissioner ‘ George Murray Treasurer of the Water Fund Howard A. Montgomery I I I I z I I I .I I I I RALLY OF THE $OCIALIBT8. Q w..- . Samuel E. Beardsley and William E. Chancellor the Speakers. The local: Socialists held another rally in the Auditorium. North Main street, last evening. when Samuel E Beardsley. of Shelton, state organizer and Dr. William E. Chancellor, nom- inee for mayor on the Socialist city ticket. were the speakers. Mr. Beards iey spoke on the killing of the work ers' compensation act. stating haw It was done and how the merchants and manufacturers brought about an issue regardless of which party they belong- ed to, so long as their pocketbooks were protected. They move in solid phalanx. and that was the only way the workers will ever get relief. Dr. Chincellor's subject was on local nflairs. and he certainly hit the local politicians pretty strong. saying that there is only one party. Republicans and Democrats lust shifting the sev: eral offices from year to year. He also spoke of taxation and said while one had a house valued at 01800. he was : paying taxes on an assessment of about 02400. and one having a house valued at 83500 was assessed for about $2500. He held that scientific taxing was poulhle and should be car- ried out. He said that 822.000 was appropriated for repairing city streets and that since the local campaign he had noticed a crosswalk was being laid across Mechanic street. and spoke of two or three other minor repairs using a very small portion of the 022.- 000. Dr. Chancellor spoke of affairs in lrving H. Reed Nelson w. Benedict Edwin L. Hoyt Howard \'. Worden Joseph Cornell 1 Member of Board of Registration William H. Raymond Jr. inspector of Elections Frederic S. Ambler Water Commissioner I Frederick E. Lockwood I Treasurer of the Water Fund Charles E. Kellogg I L - SPECIAL AERIAL MAIL SERVICE Will be Inaugurated at the Meet at Garden City, L. I.. this Afternoon NEW YORK. Sept. 23 ——Wlth thirty- flve aviators. among them four women. ‘where the blast. seeing Dante ap—I tuning up their aeroplanes and mak-' ing short test flights. all was in readi- ness today for th international avia- tion meet which was scheduled to start at 3 oclock this afternoon with a passenger carrying race between monoplanes and continue for nine days on a field on the Nassau Boulevard, Garden City. This is the largest number of’avla- tors to take part in an American meet. Approximately 550,000 in prizes are to be distributed during the meet. The management announced today that the Wright brothers, who claim it controlling patent on airships. had licensed the meet at the last moment and would send aviators to take part In the contest. This reassured man)’ of the aviators who feared stilts. The first serial postal service to be duly authorised by the United States Postollce Department. was to be in- augurated this afternoon from the field. A regular branch postoillce has been established on the field, with a number of postal clerks. and the de- partment has designed a new post- mark stamp which will be placed _on each letter. This reads that it is a "special aerial service“ from “Aerial Station No.1.tnarden City is. l.“ Capt. Paul w Peck purposes to make two flights daily. carrying about 20.- 000 letters each day. He will take T. I ., I I I I I I I Member of Board of Registration inspector of Elections Water Commissioner Treasurer of the Water Fund lNCREASING LOVE OF LEARNING. I ammrse rnus rescues Let us take a line of Dante. as an illustration of the true teacher. in that. beautiful scene in the Paradiso.l proach under the escort of Beatrice. come streaming toward him, they cry out in the gladness of their welcome.; I‘Tlcco chi crescerall nostri amori." i (Lo. oneflbo shall increase our loves ) The word love. to many people, can- notes mere sentimentality; yet um man is worthy the name of teacher In the highest sense. who does not feel something of this in his heart. who does not look on his pro- fession as a constant means of increas~ ing his love of learning by means of which be may acquire that insight edge of the great unlierse of nature and the heart of man which gradually will give him that sense of harmony in all things which is the reward of earnest study. How grateful a man ought to be that he can spend his life cultivating love for that which is eter- nal and infinite, that intellectual love which for schopenhaucr was no more tal maiden, but the august vision of truth; that love which. in the words of Spinoza. "feeds the soul with un- mlngled Joy. a joy untalnted by any sorrow."-—-Oscar Kuhns. FALLS FROM RAILWAY BRIDGE. Michael J. Martin, Injured In Darlen, New In Stamford Hospital. Michael J. Martin of Torrington. into the meaning of life. that knowI-I Washington which would enlighten a great many people had they heard him Altogether he certainly instructed them from the field to some 110mm“ fell from a railroad bridge in Barton. . on Long island or to Governors island. \\ 9.1“de and broke one of m,- legs from where ”If? “”31 mall “I" ”9 He was sent to the Stamford hospital. transferred to the regular postal route' Ills condition is not at all 59,10"... Mar APPRINTICE avail (Railway Age Gazette) ‘ Twenty years ago an apprentice! be: entered a railway shop down East. He ‘5 was indentured and began his sorfloo1 with happy anticipation of the planes ore of learning the trade of machinist as many have done more recently. He worked six months “snagging" castings. gave up hope and quit. No one in the shop. bald thadiilhtest ab tentlon‘to him. No one thought of reaching his: anything, He could not induce the foreman to put lumen any other work and became discouraged. That kind of appheuticeahlp II of course a failure. Do you realize that the new appren- ttlceshlp contains two elements which the old never had?" The first of then is the individual attention of shop in- structors who are competent mechan- ics and who have nothing else to do. The second is mental development in school coincident with the shop devel- opment. Do you realize the advantage which you as instructors enjoy over the teachers in public schools and even over college professors? Your pupils have not only-selected their ceilings. but they are actually follow- ing them and they are holding their own and making their way among men earning their own living. George W. Cable. the author of so many delightful stories of the South, recalls an amusing lncidedt of his boy- hood days, which were spent in New Orleans. A fierce old colon-e1 one day called Ihla negro coachman to him. “You were drunk yesterday!" he roared. “What do you mean by such a per~ I formance?" ”Twas a accident, sah, ’pon mah word." “An accident?" I "Yes. salt. in de morniu' 1 gets a I ilmmyjohn ob rum fer t' keep de rheu- mails from mah ole woman, an’, Marie IJohn l slips on de ice an bust do Ilimmyjohn, an de rum mak' little Ipuddles in do read. Den sub, 1 :Ies' I gets down an' laps some up. Dai' a how I It cum. Marse John ” I "You black rascal! How much did you drink?" "Well. Mares John. sa.h" answered I old Ned with a twinkle in his eye. "l s'pose [ mus‘ er save more en a. quart!" A MARTYR To ART. “Which tooth?" inquired the man of forceps grimly “Any one you like " responded the victim calmly so long as it‘ s a front one.” "But"—began the astounded dentist. “Hurry up! thundered the visitor. With bleeding heart the operator Ihitched his forceps on a bit of ab- solutely sound Ivory. dragged his pa-‘f tlent three times around the room. and-— “Hey. presto!" smiled the dentist. "It's outf. But you will be so good to tell me why on earth you wanted a so'iind tooth extracted?" “in all meanth." responded the pa- ‘ tlent. "You thee. i'm an actor, and l . have to take a part where the thosak» er litirprh. Al fiirtht I couuln't mathter it. but now l'm ihtll‘e It'll be a thimply thereaming thuctheth. Beef “Olives" One and one half pounds of beef cut ped clams. seasoned with horserudlslr.I very thin; trim off edges and fat and cut in strips titres inches wide and [our long; season well and suit: chop line the trimmings and fat, add tliroo tublcr-ipooniulii of rolled cracker. two iiiblesp-ooufiils of butter, one lirlilcsiuiout’ul of page and savory two of“ tillIi and one fourth touspuonful of popper. Mia thoroughly and spread on the strips of beef: lie with twins llllil roll in flour. Cut in thin slices one-fourth of a pound of salt pork. fry brown. tulle out and pm In the "olives”; fry brown. Put them in- to a small saucepan tluil can be close- ly covered. To the remaining fat in the pun llliil uric table-spoonful flour and stir until pcrfI-ctly smooth and brown. then poor In gradually 1% pints of boiling water. Stir fortiwo or 1III‘N‘ minutes, nutrition with salt and pepper and pour over the "olives." Cov- ur the saucepan and let simmer two hours. Any kind oil cheap meal will slu.- «Mary J. Lincollh. u—ua-sl—D Creamed Ends on Toast. Put into a saucepbn a tablespoonful of butter and n teltspoonful or corn- starch; when liletldiid. add a cilpflil of rich milk or cream. When the mixture is thick and nrcutni'I stir in half a doz- en eggs, cut into smIIiIl pieces and then add little by little two well-beaten eggs. Season with salt and pepper and serve on buttered toast. «we» Fruit atom-d r. Make an ordinsr‘ boiled custard; while It Is still warlIn stir Into it stale nskc cut in smallInleces and some pemh jelly or maiImsiade. Stir the mixture. very broth and then set It away to get very chld. Serve in aber- bet glasses with whipped cream. We... Clam cu wane Cut out small olrd out". thin: spread lth may with pepperI I and cover each with a mixture of (‘iiop~ Still. pepper and few capers. Prune Puff I Care of Baby As certain as death and taxation is the day when nurse goes off for. her afternoon out and mother is left with baby on her hands. The young tyrant 50““ M” a WW“ "I prunes 0‘97: is sure to miss the usual routine. and night. Drain and add a (iiplul of boll lug water and cook until soft; remove poor mother is panic stricken when ‘ she thinks of all the things that would the stones and press through a (01- I MUN!" to baby While he is alone with under eggs. W Ill'll the primes are quite cold beat In the prune pulp. Hills by little” thick mg or blanket on the "00].. dip ”out up the whites of live. her But try this plan and your fears lulll vanish: Put the youngster on a Season with n lltle vanilla or lemonI his wee “We” in molnlgel and give and sugar to taste. Bake in a buttered I'lilm a feather taken from a pillow. He dish in a slow oven until light brown. will sit contented and satisfied for Servo cold with whipped cream. Meat and Pepper Ioallop lluiter it puding dish and put lutoI it a layer of any cold meat minced. Nest add a layer of chopped swaet green peppers. from which the needs have been removed Season with but- for sprinkle with crumbs and moisten with milk or stock; continue fill the dish In full. having the crumbs and but- ter on top. Get into the oven till the 'crumbs are brown.-Newark News. , To Remove Cake Take two pieces of board a little wider and several Inches longer than your cake pan. Bore holes all over one piece with an anger. and when you take your cake out of the oven put the plain piece across the top of the pan, turn the cake out on It lin- medlately. put the place of board with holes in it on the cake and lightly turn it over on It. Then set the board across a pan ,or both so the air can get to the bottom of cake and so let the steam escape. This is especially nice for sponge cake. gingerbread or in fact any light cake.«—lllodern Pris- 'ollla. M It fresh water fish is soaked. strong salt water after it is cleaned; I Wham News. hours trying to get the feather oi! his fingers. When one feather gets too sticky substitute a fresh one and be rewarded by a smile of approval from ‘ his lordship. To Iron Damask. lleces of damask table linen rarely ‘require any starch if they are care- fully washed and ironed while damp they wIll be stiff enough and west much longer. line from so hot as pos— alble without scorching the linen and iron each place until it is thoroughly dry. This gives them a crispness which can be gained in no other way. and linen will stay clean much longer than If carelessly ironed and put away limp and had entirely dry. Keep the edges straight and the fold even. Handkerchiefs should also be ironed with a hot iron while quite damn-- Modern Priscilla. For Imall Hall "An entrance hall about eight feet square needs little furniture. The ladies Home Journal names the fol lowing articles: A simple bench or settle that opens, affording a place for gloves, brushes, etc; over this 11 mir- those fortunate enough to hear lilm last evening. and will speak again next week for a short time. The local Socialistsiare working hard. not only for the coming city election. but for their party and its principles. claiming It is the only par- . ty for the protection of the workers of the whole world. With the store-advertising so effect- ive that every copy of The Sentinel becomes a salesman for you. you'll find that business continues to improvew to the verge of your capacity to handle it. POIN'I'IRO FOR THE MOTORIOT The Ivlls of insufficient Inflation and Constant Overloading The first thing a driver does when 'ona of his tires blows out Is to look for some small sharp object that be Is certain sound the trouble. The next move very often is to form an ironclad opinion that the tire manu- rfscturar is wholly to blame for the so- cldont. As a matter of fact. it is more than likely that the fault lies with the driver. for there are two results of carelessness that no tire can possibly withstand—«insufficient inflation and constant overloading. . : il‘ew motorists ever concede the fact that they have been guilty of either fault. Some drivers claim that they have been particularly careful before starting on the pygtioalar- trip when the blowout occurred. to test their tires as as to be sure that the air pressure was absolutely correct and and forwarded to Its destination. Posimuierflenenl Hitchcock has an- nounced that he would witness this aerial delivery on Monday. MANY HEROES IN THE WORLD ABOUT US There are quiet victories. great 5512-: riflces of self, and noble arts of hero lsm done even day In nooks and cor- ners and in little households. and in menu and women‘s hearts-Dickens "Battle of Idle." property, you'll find a buyer. hope. with the exception of a few times. ever since the first day of the tires service, it had been compe‘ led to carry an overweight of from one to two-hundred pounds. and had probably been lnaudiclently inflated most of me time. The fact that there was no ovar- losd or under-Inflation at the time of the blow-out proves nothing. To draw a tragic parallel. a man may die sud denly of some Internal disease which unknown to him has been developing. for a considerable time in the same way a tire will eventually succumb to a long sustained strain. in the greater number of cases it is only af ter a long period at heavy work that signs of wear begin to appear. it should be remembered that tires are not made of granite or concrete but of tuber and should be treated as- oordingly. The questions of Insufficient Infla- tion and tire orerloadlug are thorough- tin was walking along the New Haven road. it appears In search of work Just how he happened to fall off the I bridge does not appear. The distance to the roadbed ls about fifteen feet. BEATEN IY THREE TOUGHS It was reported in South Norwalk. this morning, that a respectable Hun- ‘garian resident of this city was assauL 'ted and badly beaten by three toughs in the F'errla Coal Company yards. in \‘i‘ashlngtdn street. last evening. Ac- cording fo the. story. the toughs ac- costed the man. asking him for a dime which he produced. They then do manded a quarter and when he re: fused to give it, they pitched into him and knocked him out. beating him cruelly. The matter we reported to the authorities. who are investigating. DEPARTMENT MEETING There will be 111 Norwalk Fire De- partment meeting a week from Fri- da evening next, which will be Octo- ber 6th, for the purpose of consider- Ing plans for a parade during the fire- Imen's fair week and for other mat- ters which will come before the meet- Ing. The meeting will be held in the quarters of the Pioneer HoolPend had- der Company in Main street and will Ire the first department meeting that has been held in some time. NIW ILIOTRIGAL RAT! .YO‘I‘IM1 I Tile Board of Electrical Commis- sioners held its weekly meeting. last evening, at which time routine mat- ters of business wore transacted. On November let., a new rate 5on tom will go into effect. This will afo feet the October bills. issued on that data so that really the new this be- comes effective on October let. The commissioners are getting a supply of wire drawn Tungstaln or Masda lights on hand for use by the consumers ofdhe light. '9‘ 9? count Teacher-“What useful article do .we get from the codflsb. Johnny?" inI ror with books (if if is necessary) for A, ' lists; as of brown bread and this dried. It will be tastier when I others claim that their cars were far from overloaded... Many drivers for. not that.previous.caralsss treatment “Willi iire’s W . runes dulicclored pottery jar for umbrellas. and if there is still room a very small stand. Iy discussed in the "Book of Blben-I Johnny-um“! liver oil. " months The woody or 51111101011. m. New 30m dam” “III“! 25‘" 20 11101022202 by til. ‘ T‘wmf‘hunfiv' “at“ ”0' 1159“. I New York. New Haven & Hart- ford RAILROAD TIME TABLE , " In Effect June 0. 1001. SOUTH NORWALK TO NIW YORK. 11. air—1:05;. 51602:.52413 0:00. 05:3 7:2”. 7: 0611'. 0:71 a 8.6111. 21:53. to: 20x 10: its. 11:5 5.5.5 P. iii—#1255». 105 i 3.: (Phil; as Wash. Ex. :goes to Harlem River). 2:518. 02:93x. '1-5:00x. 5: 35. 5 50; 0:10;. 0: 00. a: 51x". 7: 52'. 1:52x. a 00x. 10 o:i5. suede days. a. M.——1‘.': 15x. 5: 0951. 5- 01:. 5:50 10.10:. P. 57. ~12. his. 2- .3415... :0». 5- -5il 5. «x. M10515" 7: 0051. 7: 12. .. 52:. i: 21:. 0: 273'. u «z. W NEW YORK T0 COUTH NORWALK. A. If.-—i'05x. 5:.40 6:45. 0.00:. 3:038. 0:50x.0:55x, 1100 1-.05 0: 15:. H0002. 10: 023'. 10: 05. 5 50""1‘35255” (18150110 We} 5:55 2 00?" yrs: X. N, [,8 I, I 3. I 5: 15:. 5: 0113.5 :0 30’ ' miéoaxl 5:00 :50. 11: 002.1 1:50. 12:00 . Moneys. A M.-—5:00. 7:50. 11:55:. 5:05:11. 10:05:. 11: 00:. 5.11:5:023. 5 50:. s": 50:." ii: 00: 12.00 IOUTH NORWAL-K TO NIW HAVIN. 5: 04. 0. 01!. 7: “I. a 21:21:. 1:11: 1: 57:. 0:00. 7:50. 5:15'x. 10: ratio. 11:11: 11:07 P n~1220.13:1133:17n. 11:50. 6:00}. 1116125.”him.o 5:07.r 0T0 oWhrtdgeport. Saturdays only—4:05 an. Cundays. .nfiiz: 1121. 2111!. 1:57EX. 10:10:“ 1.113. 52.311212 2:. 2' 108. 0: 103. 0.00 7:103. 0.25:. 2'5 x, 10: 318. DANIUIV TO COUTH NORWALK- a. fiwfl €311,752?! 2: ”03.: 38:10. 20:“. 113“. land ays. #2:" dad: but GhWALK vo nausoav. 1-20 (daily except Hawk 1:2." .3115 A. 1 ”‘27. .00! :11: .—-l 1:115. 233:. 0285:. mg. 0120. ' lundays. g. 311:.110: 001:. g hst'v 1705's '10 soot-on stepping st New Haven. Haw Leases- aml Providence.
Norwalk Chronicler