Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
TOWN BLnoT1oN MONDAY.

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 The annual town election for the election of selectmen, constables and to pass upon the question of license, will be held next Monday. The polls will open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at in the afternoon.
 The booths will be located as fol- lows:
 First ward, building No %, Phoenix avenue. M
 Second ward, temporary building on north side of the green on West Main street near North Main street; sixth district (second wardl, Carter's hall, Main street, corner Chapel street, Wa terviIle.
 Third ward, the corridor and city court room, City hall building,
 Fourth ward, the Auditorium build. ing, Nos 2SS-2oO South Main street.
 Fifth ward. building No 57 Jefferson street.
 The election is important and demo. crats should not be misled by the talk that there Is nothing at stake. On the result depends which party will be in the ascendency on the board of regis tration for the next year.
 The democratic ticket to be voted for is as follows: Selectmen, Thomas Magner, Joseph s. Nell; registrar of voters, Henry O'Connor; constables, Walter B. Lannen, Thomas H. Pryor, Maurice F. Carmody, John W. Me Donald.
 The republican ticket is as follows: Selectmen, H. W. Atwood, Charles H. Blake; registrar of voters, George M. Chapman; constables, B. R. Perkins, George o. Booth, John Barrie, James Y. Lua&y.
 < K f 4 s a
 M. W. Wilkins, of San Francisco, Gal, natdoNsal organizer of the socialist party, will speak at Bank and Grand streets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject, Socialism vs Capitalism" The republican probate convention will be held in Mefgs hall Tuesday evening. The names of Wilson H. Pierce, U. c. Church and James A. Peasley are heard in connection with the nomination. although. 1t Is said, none of them is over anxious to try conclusions with Judge Lowe
 The republican senatorial conven- ton will be held in Meigs hall on Wednesday evening.
 A republican who said he will vote the democratic ticket at the coming V Hast night AsAFseA said thax 4ise. sepubli- can congressional committee will make a special effort to defeat the democratic nominee for congressman at large, former Senator William Ken nedy Of Naugatuck, and to achieve that purpose the state will be flooded with money. The man was asked why there should be an apparent de- sire on the part of the republicans to defeat MT Kennedy and his answer was that another such a man as MT Kennedy fas not been nominated for congress in any other community that he knew of and to elect him would mean that man of the people would have a seat in the national legtsla- tare for the first time in this country. "Generally," said this man, those who are elected to congress are men of large means, of more or less leisure and not so much in contact with the people in general as men of MT Ken nedy's calibre. "Such a man would be a new element in the congress-" said this republican, land there would be no end to the trouble he would be likely to make If the majority was of the opposite party. Of course MT Kennedy's attitude toward trusts is too we'll known to be discussed. Any, one who does not know it must have never heard of MT Kennedy. The trust magnates then have their repre- sentatives in this republican congress sional committee and that is the source of the money with which the state will be flooded this fall to de- feat the democratic ticket in general, but the democratic congressional nominees, and MT Kennedy in particu- lar