The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
THINGS YOU SHOULD
 KNOW OF ELECTION
What Offices Are To Be Filled, Where To Vote,
 And When.

Tomorrow one of the most inn portant elections in years takes place. The chief question t0 be decided is whether or not the great policy of con- structive legislation tnaugurated by President Woodrow Wilson and t1ae Democratic party is to be endorsed by the election of Democratic sena- tors, congressman and state officers. For the first time in the history of the state the people will have op- portunity to directly express their choice for United States senator. A congressman from the Fourth Con- gressional district is to be elected and Jeremiah Donovan who has made such brilliant record is again a, candidate.
 A full state t: ket including three senators and two representatives from Bridgeport to the general as- sembly, the sheriff of Fairfield coun- ty and the judge of the probate dis trict of Bridgeport are also to be elected. All these places are now filled and the offices well conducted by Democrats. Members of the board of aldermen from the twelve districts will be elected and last but not least members of the board of education selectmen and Justices of the peace.
 The polls will be open from 6 o'clock tomorrow morning unti1l5 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Women whose names are on the lists may vote for members of the board of education. Only those whose names appear on the final lists recently is- sued by the registrars of voters may vote this election. Any man whose name was on the first list but who finds it left off the final list through error, may vote by having the gem eral registrars of voters write his name in.
 The following is the location Of the polling places in the various districts:
 First district, 40 Court street: Sec ond district, 49S Broad street; Third district, Fairfield avenue and Auburn street; Fourth district, 1251 State street: Fifth district, 611 Norman street Sixth district, 525 Catherine street: Seventh district. 1889 Main street: Eighth district, 2044 Main street; Ninth district, 437 Shelton street; Tenth district 42 Beach street; Eleventh district, 416 East Main street; Twelfth district, 1st precinct, 1636 Seaview avenue; End precinct, Lincoln School, Stratford avenue.
 There will also be a referendum vote on whether or not the city shall issue $1O0,0 fire improvement bonds to9 build and equip a new fire house ID the North End and to install a new fire alarm telegraph system through a central station i'm Middle street.
 The following policemen have been r1sok9A ing places tomorrow. the first two from 6 to 8 a. na., the second two from g a. m. to p. m, and the last two from 4 p. n- until votes are returned.
 First district. 40 Court street, Lfg- gins and Kane; Daley and Curry; M. Griffin and Herb.
 Second district, 4sS Broad street, Gregory and Miller; c. Canpana and Dunn; J. Corrigan and Benedetti.
 Third district, Auburn street and Faireld avenue: Nyquist and Keane: Tobis and Connery; Schultz and Egan.
 Fourth district: 1851 State street: Walsh and Lavtn; Langham and North; P. Wheeler and J. T. Cough lin.
 Fifth district: 611 Norman street: Seery and Smallwood: Howell and Bagley; Malone and LundberE
 Sixth district: 525 Catherine St. A. Coughlin and M. Kelly; P. Burns and Sheridan; weller and Cal1an.
 seventh district, 1889 Main St.: sheehy and B. Glennony J. F. Cough lin and Poland; T. Griffin and zie- bold.
 Eighth district, 2o44 Main St: J. 'Gerrity and Guilty; Watts and Henc- vel: Green and s. Mccullough.
 Ninth district. 437 Shelton St.: Daliwig and McPadden; F1ahaven and .SimpsorR J Cassidy and Bolger
 Tenth district. 42 Beach St.: Myer and Dempsey; Sherwood and Casey; Kehoe and Shea.
 EIevepth district, 41e East Main St. J. Glennon and NIurphy;e Cross man and McGovern; P. Campana and Meyers.
 Twelfth district, 1st precinct, 1536 Seavfew avenue. J. Sheehan and Tate; Flanagan and Zhender; Mcclure and Beardsworth.
 Twelfth district, 2nd precinct Idn- coin school, Flynn and Suponskf; D. Ryan and Robers; Flynn and DalI- wig.
 A squad of plain clothes men will be assigned to mingle with the crowds as a preventive of successful work by pickpockets. A warning has been is- sued by Captain of Detectives Arnold asking that those leaving their homes see that doors and windows are se- cureIy locked, also that those taking part in the street celebration or watching the celebrators use due care in not displaying jewelry too prom inent1y or in carrying money where it scan bA easily reaehad