, This ballot shall be marked with a pencil having black lead
To vote a straight ticket. make a crossoln'ark ”if" within the circle above one of the party columns.
if the column so marked in the circle for a straight ticket door. not contain the names of candidates for all
one. for which you are entitled to vote or the number of names at candiW for any other
, bet for whom you are entitled to vote, you may write. in the space in said columii designatod t such since "‘
and lcontaining the wards "Na Nomination," then name of any person for whom you desire to vote for such
I fiance, or may place a areas mark “it” in the voting space at the iett of the name or any candidate for such
‘ omen appearing in any other party column.
' 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 cross mark “it"in
the ballot but make a cross mark "X" before the name of each candidate for whom you vote; and you may
also write, in the space in the “Elam: Column" designated for the office the name of any person. not printed .
..on the ballot, for Whom you desire to vote for such cii‘lce.
If you wish to vote a split ticket for seiectmen. 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 vote.
Any other mark than the cross mark “X" used for the purpose of voting (or the figure “1" used for the pur-
pose of designating choice for first salectman) will render this ballot vo another.
If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and obtainld.
renew
. r
many circle at the hand oi
xWalterfd. snarled.
‘ got any evidence tithi Mar “Bhanlelr
. aeoidohoe by which Ii am able to put
DANBUBY. Conn" Sept. 27. ~—N. ilury
too Rogers. mayor of Danbury denies
that lie is to bring suit’ against Rev.
motor. of Bt.Ifller's
church; for than”. “Ilo'annob
has connected my name with his
“use.” said the mayortoday. "i have
been told that he hits directed vicious
remarks against me. but there is no
him under arrest. "
Mayor Rosetta thus dismisses the loo
eat ruhmr in “the merry was thst Fats» ‘
er Shaniey has waged against the city
oiiiciais ever since he was sent here
from the cathedral in Hartford. Mem-
bers of tit. Peter's came from mass
Sunday with the story that Father
Shaniey had denounced the mayor
. the ”oily b F
uniting the mayor shall be coed 8100 ‘
and given atom in jail, the mayor in-
vestigated the report.
Mayor'fibgers in his attempt to
make Danbury a "Spotless Town" has ‘
met with much opposition from ya-
ricus sources and has had rathoo‘ia 1" "
hard row to line. He does not propose,
however. to sit idly while the opposi-
tidn takoi pat shots at him and is wait-
ing' his opportunity for a forceful
"coins backl,‘ all Dachau waits with
hreathiesdl interest the next attack
from the ‘fouts-I "
"Anybody can find fault " said the
eastern statesman.
“Yes." replied the man from the
west, "but it takes a wise and lucky
political prospector to find it in paying
quantities."——Washlngton Star.
4
DEMOQRATIC l
REHQIC‘AN
0
8001.ALIOT
BLANK COLUMN
O
I
II
II
I O
Christian Swarta
Christian Swans
No Nomination
Yes
walk to issue Bonds."
will; to issue Bonds."
No
. Mayor I I Mayor I Mayor To authorise the City of To antic-rise the City of
I Albert M Pohlman I I William F Tammany William ME ytillalwelicr , 30:? lull-gall: todlsaue 33:31” Ngrglk to disosue
o a it cause he a n arose as
City Treasurer City Treasurer City Treasurer . I Clti’ Treasurer Hundred Thousand Dol- Hlfildred Thousand Dol-
Wilfred Bodweil Haney C Sharer No Nomination Ilnrs ($100,000) in am- , iars (8100.000) Iln am-
|Collector of Taxes and Colector of Taxes and [Collector Of Taxes and Collector °I Taxes and . opiiInéorthtge 13:33:” at 0:33. mrtiilem 3:133:16 g;
Assessments . Assessments Assessments Assessments p 3
said city. as provided by said city, as provided by
William S. Wilcox , Edward J Fisherty Milli" Stabell L the resolution passed by the resolution passed by
. . the General Assembly the General Assembly of
I I I can “mi... I I as. this. I ....... ,. .. «M...
- tion Authorizing the City tion Authorizing the City
Auditor Auditor Auditor Auditor of South Norwalk to it of South Norwalk to is-
I Robert M. Wilcox I I Charles A Walters I No Nomination glad "Street Purina glued Street Pavlns
on a. .o ."
. c- Councilmen I I Councilmen I Councilmen . Councilmen Yes n B No
I William H. McMahon I I Harry W Mather Richard .Volst -- —- ‘ .7
. . To authorise the City of To authorise the City of
I Charles J. Pldgeon I | William Miller I I William A Byxbee I Bougthhiorw‘aikvto issue South Norwaik to issue
”" .....-...... on c mprovement public improvement
I Thomas H. Canty I I George L cm" I I Samuel P HOIM' I bm‘todnflamountnnot I bond:a to an amount not
. . . . - e as eventy- ve- once lag Seventy-five
I Jacob Linxueller I I George M Viay I I Thorsten Btabeil I Thousand Dollars ($75r Thousanl Dollars ($75.-
2. I Thomas F. McMahon William F Hoyt I I sunley Mayhew I 000), to be expended for 000). to be expended for
the purpose of purchas- the purpose of purchas-
| Frank F. Huntington I Frederick H Field I | Fred Heine: I .. ing a site or sites and log a alto or sites and
City Clerk City Clerk I City Clerk I City Clerk 5;? b33133: 1:: 3m"; it'dlhfi'iii fin midi:
I Joseph J. Linxweller I JohmJ. Cuneo N0 Nomination ‘ ‘ of the Fire Department, 1 of the Fire Department,
Public Library and (‘lty Public L‘b' am and City
Board of Registration I Board or Registration I I Board Of Registration I Board oi Registration .
, N No lnation Hall of said city. pur- Hall of said city, pur-
I James M 0’8”“ .Rufus J“ Smith 0 in west to an not passed scam to an act passed
inspector of Elections inspector of Elections inspector of Elections I inspector of Elections by the General Asaem- by the General Assem-
‘ I Joseph J Ghlotto I George B. Taiimadge Jr. No\Nomlnatiou - lily. of 1911. entitled "A My of iiiii, entitled “A
_ _ C i Resolution Authorizing Resolution Authorizing
I \‘i ater Commissioner I \‘i ater Commissioner I I Water Commissioner I Water 0mm colour the (my of 3mm Nor- the 01:, of South Nor-
i .
i l
I I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
J ohb it Spencer
4
Treasurer of the Water Treasurer of the Water Treasurer of the Water Treasurer of the Water
Fund Fund ‘ Fund Fund
Nelson ii Hoyt William Podmore No Nomination
Assessors Assessors Assessors ‘ I Assessors
I iohn J. Murphy I Franklin A Toiles No Nomination . . .,
I Frank C. Becker I Percy J Edwards No Nomination I »
iloard of Relief I Board of Relief iioard of Relief I Board of Relief
I Allan F Sheller I Matthew Corbett No Nomination
I John Redway I Charles N Smith No Nomination I
I Board of Electrical Board of Electrical Board of Electrical 8 d of Electrical
I (‘om missionel s II Commissioners Commissioners .. ommlasioneraI .
John R Spencer
No Nomination
Gowns of Three Materials.
The liking for
costumes is
one-piece
prettlly evidenced
dresses of the uevv,dar_k blue andIlC‘uihel‘ MIL
Handsome in ”.9"..in of white rntlne was trimmed on its
black iallle silks.
yond a. corded finish to the large col-
lar null sleeves and one of the charm
lug hell or sash arrangements of
which the name is legion. The lab
Hi'ii('i! oi‘ lite while jllliut is supplied
by nook was made or varying muter‘
lulu. indeed, anything, thick or thin,
is pressed into service. for ueckwaar-
feathers. mnrnbout, platted tulle and
puffed or frillcd tnl‘fetas. Generally
speaking. these pretty udiunris are
short. fastening node; a libbon bow
in front back or at one side, as one
plefels 'i‘llo pretty changeable taf-
fetus urn slurred, fl‘iilell and puffed
into sets of rape collars. mantelets.
muffs and tonnes. Those things. worn
with a costume oi block satin or char-
.‘ mouse. or one of pale beige or biscuit
lluod silk voile. are deliciously chic.
writes the Paris correspondent of the
New York ‘i‘rlbuue.
cikiris of street costumes are no
longer extravagantly short. it Is
necessary, however, that a skirt
. should nbsolutely‘clear the ground.
own when stepping from the side-
walk. “As a French leader of the
modes expressed it. one should insist
on a skirt short enough to clear the
ground or retain the grace of a trail-
, In one. which is always easily lifted
. allows it short petticotfi‘. W e
' Except for traveling costumes.
which are severely pihlui two and
three materials figure in the compo.
altiml of one gown. an economical
fashion. as a velvet, silk or cloth coat
they be pressed into duty with several
.akirta.
Fringe continues to edge the horns
of coats below other trimming ot
braid, embroidery and m. and fringe
plays its part also on sleeves. cor-
Idle! and draped outskirts. A can
a
-seives, no trimming is necessary be-'
wide fringe or Sane blue wool, tile
street blouse bodice having accessories of
mlbiue raline and a blue varnished
A costume made eullre-
dmlbIe skirts with a deep fringe made
of the material. slashed into tiny
strands. Chenille fringe is dcstirnble
for tlimmlng gowns of velvet and sat.
ill. All odd use of it use noted on a
long, tight coat sleeve. trimming it
from the elbow to the wrist. Au apron
overekirt of haudsome,black Chau-
tllly lace had its deep round scallops
outlined with a three-inch wide chew
nille fringe. and a berths of the same
lace was finished in the same man-
lief.
The favorite triple skirt effect is
easily achieved by the bordered
dress materials. One. recently scan.
made of pale lan colored. soft. wooi-
eu stuff. bud a three-inch wide border
stamped with black figures on a deep
tan-colored ground. Stripes of this
border ware taken, edged with black
bail fringe and attached to the skirt
under an inch wide luck. The effect
was exactly the same as three separ-
ate skirts. ,
To modernize the tight skirts of last
year they can be slit from the hem to
the knees in four panel; over an un-
der-petticoat of heavy silk, velvet or
plush.
‘ These materials will be greatly in
evidence ill the composition of small
round and pointed . shoulder capes,
with high collars, till the time comes
to replacement with furs. They are
smart little thins. those can". out
and worn to giveasquare. highuahouid.
effect. instead of the drooping should
ere peculiar to the little dresses or
the Louis “KW. gowns so dommonly
worn during the last year. This
assurances of shoulder is also shown,
in the seats at some of the new tall
cred costumes. and a return is noted
at the high directolre collar. turning
over iron: at high band and leaving an
openingin front tilled with it aoit silk
’
' craraio ablation?! white laces
The latest hats show the smallest
amount of trimming in some cases
there is unite.
JEWEL NOVELTIEB.
A new form of jewelry that is aspec-
laliy becoming is the band of black
velvet ornamented Hill a tracery of
diamonds or a latthe work of Parisian
stones. These are shown in neck rib-
bons and bracelets, and while the vel~
vet is usually black. colored effects are
newer and more unusual.
instead of the heavy arm watch set“
in leather or metal. the newest form is
'n tiny square watch. gold faced and
.set In diamonds or other jewels, worn
on a black velvet wrist band.—-New
York Times.
HUG! IIDIJABOTI.
One cannot wear too large a iabot
now, provided the largenesa is all on
one side, according to the Denver
Times. The new Iabots reach clear
over to the top of the sleeve at the
left and must be pinned in plane to
keep them from tumbling down untid-
lly. Sometimes a tiny hook is sewed
lo the under side of tile jabot and a
corresponding loop to the shoulder of
the bodice beneath.
aHour JACKITI.
The ,short Jacket is again in evi-
dence. it Is a trifle longer than for-
merly: 28 inches is the correct length.
To give a dressy touch. the collar!
and turn-back calls are of velvet. says
an exchange. The sleeves in out are
strictly tailored. beiagsoir'fiato lib.
armhole: with no masks at all—4‘
sleeve on blames. The back trout
without a center seats. the panel hack
being the smart out. This panel is
heavily weighted so it will knell its ,
NICO.
‘-
w...
illuminated or rhinesione buckles?
will be fashionable for eVening silli-
pars, while plain metal effects will be
Times.
stay a “worm-ea calrlclesa
something which precludes the tail
,1.‘.., a...“ .e
norm 1
, "——
Peiot Roi-Id in Libel Cult for ”0.000
Prepared Aui‘nat Times-Leader of
..Naw Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 27.-— Vhether
a newspaper is privileged to disuse
and criticise the menu of a hotel or he-
tels which catch to the public for pa-
tronage and support Is a point that
will be tried out in the United States
district court .soon as a result of a
law-suit against the New Haven Timer
star of two. hotels, ghe Townsend and
the Portcheaterof Port Jefferson. 1;. 1..
has authorised the law office of George
J Turtle to bring. Damages of $20, 000
are claimed.
it is alleged that the Times'iaeador
printed, June 12, a story detailing an
eacudaion to Port Jefferson on the
steamer Elm City. Steps for dinner
were made at the hotels and the menus
offered the guests were printed ver-
batim. Also it is charged were prints
ed what the gucsls actually wane able
to get to eat and the accompanying
commentc Were of ii character to on-
tertain the reader and to convey the
Impression that neither the service nor
the quality of food was of the best.
It is understood that the defense will
be that the newspaper as a censor of
the quality of service offered the pub.
lic by‘a hotel. steamship or railroad
was acting within its province when
it made the criticism. The trial of
the use will be fix llowed with lateth
by hotel keepers and newspaper pub
Iilhcl‘l. » ‘I g I, s...
OPEN cane CAUII MelolNT'.
Science Codename.)
The statistics of street railways
show that there is a large increase in
the number of accidents when closed
ears are taken on. and open can out
into service. Where a eareiul record
to kept of all aooldahilv I. first day
in every spring. When open cars have
been run. can be picked out Ilmply by
the largely increased number of aeol-
danta. One of the great advantages oi
the pay as you enter car is that the
number of accidents is very largely de-
creased owing to the constant presence
on the platform oi the conductor.
early fall showings.
best for general wear says the, m. '
Leader. which Frank B. Smith. propri-.
DANIEL N. MORGAN MADE. MUCH
monav wlrsi lease rues.
Preliminary investigation into the
adairs of Jared Flagg of New York.
with whom Daniel N. Morgan of
Bridgeport was arrested Saturday.
shows the connection of each with the
concern that is supposed to have been
working a get-rich quick scheme.
Daniel Nash Morgan. former treas-
ui‘dr 0f the United States. has not on-
ly a percentage interest in Flagg's
business. but drew down monthly corn-
missions for customers .pcrsonally in~I
troduced. Morgan‘s “commission ac-
count" for neural months has run as.
tween $130 and tint). His "percentage
account" for one month recently was
ties that any person in-
the polls. but they can stay at
\home and vote {one Stamiord
. range.
non also or
Horace R. Nash, Cor.
I Isthmus
urcummuul
in this issue of The Sentinel is pub-
lished a list of the candidates, on the
tickets of the various political par-
ties. participating in next Monday‘s
election. and we ask the voters of the
city to make a comparison of these
tickets.
Without intendng to say one word
derogatory to the character or inten-
tions of the gentlemen on the other
ticket. we do claim that our ,ticket is
pl‘acticaily a renomlnatlon of those
conducting the past year's adminis-
tration, and that the city's affairs he”
never been conducted in a more busi-
ness—like. cleaner. better pad more
economical manner than during this
period. While we have stood tor‘oro-
gross and improvement, every depart-
ment has kept its «pauses within its
income and has turned back money
into the city treasury; the police force
was never on a better footing; the
fire department was never so well
equipped ' for fire-fighting; every
street in the city has been sprinkled
with oil and the streets and servers
generally have never been in better
condition. '
Our candidate for mayor has serv-
ed two terms as finance committee on
the council and during the past year
as mayor. He has given nil-paring}!
of his time in the city's hotness; has
represented the city at cohfereaeee
and hearings béfore the legislature.
before the United elites board of
Engineers. at town meetings, and on
every occasion when anything afloat
log the city‘s interests has cothé‘up
for action he has been approachable
to every citizen. and has given the
best in him for the city's good.
ilulfke his opponent, if reelected,
be 'm not be hampered by the hold-
in “any paid oliice which would nat-
ur ‘3' have first call on time and ser-
vice. \\"ith our candidate reelected.
there will be no constitutional ques-
tion as lo the right of one man to ex-
ercise both judicial and executive
functions.
Compare him with the other candi-
8554. Morgan has denied any interest
aside from an “Investor's " Flagg re-I
iterated this deniel yesterday. These
entries in the books apparently couv
firmed the information previously giv-
en lo the. postodice inspectors that
Morgan had lent the use of his name
as former treasurer of the United
States to Flagg. Eightydive United
States bills bearing Morgan's signa-
ture as treasurer ware found in Flasg‘s
personal strong box.
Other things shown were that cus-
tomers‘ acoounia were never balanced.
Only once was It attempted. when ox-
illstrlct Attorney Jerome. as counsel
for the executor of an ”investor's" ea-
iate. obtained an order for Plan to
settle forthwith. The authorities
learned that a balance was "cooked;
up" for this purpose. F. Tennyson
Neely recently told a prospective cue»
tumor that in closing this account so
hastily Flagg was compelled to return
only “7.000 of the "Investor's" prin-
clpai.
Dividend checks were made out
three weeks in advance. whereas “in.
ly "dividends" were paid out of the
week's actual profits in stocks par-n
chased for their account.
When Mr. Morgan was being admit-
ted to bail yesterday Flags declared“
he was but an investor who “greatly
admired" him after spending live
weeks eaamlli'ing books and methods.
Morgan and his brother. he said. had
invested $200,000 with him.
|
"Has your family been of much as-
Corntesaei. "Food has been so hull
have been a iaiiure it it .hadn't been
for mother and our son Josh."
is
THAT
vectors” were led to behave that week- .
alstance to you in running the place?" "
"i should say so." replied Farmer.
that the summer hoard season wdblii.‘ . 0
"They saved the stream atheist" ~
date for the highest odioe. within the
o
u
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Morto Ga ‘Ke t ck .- "Isuf.
«chili. p. on amalgdiaord rders.
y wmy health was very
my
‘Ibad and i hada
I as
ng enough to cook
I a meals victuais
without my back
pearl! killi
won
such it
nations
soreness neaeh do. could no
itand tight clothing. and was irregular.
was com a rely run down. On ad
Hook ydiaEPinkha 'oVege.
tab 0 Compound and Liver lie and
I “one good health. In be“ new
era ban woyears have ‘not
"an ache orpain mam. Iillionll my
not
ipothsrs
Old.
Kentucky.
“in. air. not look iaa riaiit seed
_- a motion." explained the, e ,
1%: her gown is too tight."- W
fienldls ~
N. Main 81 West Sts.
gift of the citinens of the city, and
then vote for the man whom you
think is best qualified by abliity,nem ,
perament and experience to fill tho
office.
Take the nominees of the council
ticket: On our ticket we have four u
out at six with one or more years‘ ‘
experience in city affairs as against
one experienced candidate on our up;
ponents' ticket. Compare the council.
candidates individually and collectlvar ..
iy with those on the ticket‘of our op.
ponents, and then ask yourself which. .
board is most likely to give“ the city
such an administration as its people
desire.
Compare the opposing candidates
for the office of city treasurer, their.
experience in financial affairs, the ac- a j
cessibillty during business hours 0! ’
each, and then decide whether I
banker or a doctor is best qualifiod.
to look after the city's finances. '
Compare the respective candidates
for tax collector. Our nominee with
his unsurpassed record for collecting
taxes. his office open during business
hours, and situated in the center out
the city and then ask yourself it
any good business reason for re
for his opponent. '
Our candidate for city clerk is
lawyer of five years' profession)
standing. He is energetic, eiloien
and obliflng and would make an ideal
man to care for the city's recordsw
As treasurer of thewater fund, we
have nominated a business man locate ,
ed in the city's center, who unlike his; ‘3 w‘
opponent, has favored rather than .
posed the bridge and other publich
movements. .
Our candidates for napoleon
board of relief, are business
property owners. and are well... .-
in property values. ‘
Even for the places of MI .
portanceI we have nominated M ' .
best men available. and all are WI
qualified to fill the offices to thcia
that seek election '
From top to bottom, we ask you
compare the candidates and the audio
lficalions of our nominees and tho»
nominees of our opponents It
will do this, us feel confidentIth
you will vote for lhe Democratic new
uses.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. ’.
AMENDMENTS NOT scrap upon. i.
~ “—3
Seven Left Over For Next tension of
Legialature.
HARTFORD. Sept. 27. ——The Gem
Assembly which adjourned alas die
yesterday afternoon, passed upon sew
on proposed amendments to the donsti- '
lullon in addition to reenactlng the
two amendments which will so to the "
voters next week. The seven whiéh“
are continued to the next session are:
Concerning the veto power of the gov-
ernor; concemlng forfeiture at tho‘
privileges of an elector: condemns!
court procedure; providing that find.”
of city. town and borough counts .
beelected by popular vote; in“
compensation of members of tho Gent
ersl Assembly to 8500; concelning prim
vale legislation and making the tom.
of legislators four years instead w
two In towns which have only a singly
representative
Contrary to the general boiloi.
session did not pass a law giving
governor the power to appoint ind
in cities of more than 26,000 ”the
tion
.«rowue ro‘vova cm MW
NEW HAVEN.8evt.17—Ji'he lads
“cations are that at the little town is
ections next Monday. is towns will
be found to be voting on the ii”
question.
Iii-GOVERNOR PROCTON “A":
raocron, Va. Sept. :7.
Governor Fletcher D. Proctor
slate. died today. at his osmium
town after a protracted film
_ ,
's What’s the trouble?" induced
lodge
"This lady lawyer wants:
s1,
Norwalk Chronicler