Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-05
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS.
AIISSELL NOMINATED AT DEMO CRATIC CAUCUS LAST NIGHT.

Both Republicans and Democrats Should Vote for Him Masquerade Ball Last Night New Stsre Opened Statue of St Mary Magdalene. | OGkviue was represented at ts.e deuccratic caucus last evening in Wa tertown, quite a number going by way Of the train and others drove. There | were few at the republican caucus l from here. but the chief interest lay | in the nomination on the democratic | town ticket of Charles Missell of this | village. Oakville people accomplished
 their object, mainly to get Missell on | the ticket, although he was nominated l for second Selectman instead of first. | It ali remains with the people of Oak vile at the polls next Monday whether | they have representation in the town | government This is the last warning, and as they go to the polls next Mon l day their first thought should be 10 | vote for the best man. Mir Missell cannot possibly be elected unless he
 receives the undivided support of the
 residents of this village, and it de-
 pends to a great extent with the local | employees of the pin shop. Superin-
 
 i asked by Democrat reporter ths
 morning if there would be any objec- | tion to any of the employees leaving l their work for short time on election | day i'll order to vote, replied that he | did not feel called upon to answer any l sucn question and that if the men de- l sired to get off next Monday to vote | they would have to find out whether
 they could or not at the office of the company. All of the other shops in | town allow their employees to get out
 and vote if they so desired and any
 attitude contrary to this would be most
 unusual and unsatisfactory to the 1 workingmen, whose votes are of vital | importance. People in the village | should vote for a selectman here re- | garGless of party. If they have any
 pride or spirit of progressiveness for their own town, they will endeayor to secure Mir Missell's election. As the republican party is in the majority here the candidate on the democratic | ticket for selectman receiving the most votes will secure the election of thir1 seleetman. In other words, if you de- | sire MT MisselPs election, cross off the I name of the other candidate. Be sure
 and get to the polls if possible. It
 means considerable to Oakville. l MT O'Dell of Thomaston has moved 1 into the corner store opposite the Ken
 nedy block and has opened a shoe re-
 pair shop.
 The town workmen are repairing the hill at 70, B. AVaGher's, which has need | ed repairing for the past ten years. Oakville people have made so many
 relnonstrances about the condition )f | this hill that the present selectmen de-
 cided to repair it along about election | time, but it won't win any votes It wasn't a clever move at this time of the year, because the people have
 made up their minds how to vote. Irgraham's room in the pin shop and the shipping room are working nights. Mir O'Den met with an accident | Thursday evening, falling down the steps at the Palmer house. His groans brought out the inmates of the house, who found him lying whereE he first
 ftal.S He reeofqfeds froms thB shock soon aftera fEAa E1 4 Mrs John Loughlin will give a ball
 in Jrdds hall Friday evening. Novem- Der S. Programs will be issued to the
 guests and the grand march will start
 at o'clock. Cams orchestra will fur l nish music.
 The Rev Father O'Donnell of St Mary Magdalenes church, has erected | d oldluS Ol 0L N1dfy MdSQdleQo III the | edlfice The statue is one of the hand
 soonest in the state and is decorated | in cream and gold color. Oakville feels a pardonable pride in this Frank
 Frederick will assume the duties of | sexton tomorrow
 Miss Margaret Magee will start next Monday for Burlington, N. J., ito spend l a vacation. On her return she will re-
 sume her duties in the pin shop.
 Tickets have been placed on sale
 here for the Danbury fair next week
 The fare will be $1.4O, including ad-
 mission to the grounds and return transportation.
 William Capewell is the most sIc- cessful hunter here. He knows the To- cation of many a coyey of quail and
 so far has never returned empty hand ed. He will conduct party on q | hunting expedition next week. X horse belonging to a man named RCotL of Bethlehem ran away yeSter-
 day and the farmer had to walk home. i Principal Fletcher was too i'll to hold session of the school yesterday, m3k I ing the second day. School will coin- l mence Monday.
 MT and Mrs Frank Hoberf have
 moved into one of the Hickox tene- l merits.
 The masquerade ball in Judd's hall l last evening was we'll attended. Cams
 orchestra furnished music The cos | tunes were attractive and varied. |