The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
MAILING TO RD.

l or QeleSdCe to the COilSllLutlOHal
 amendment convention resulted in a de-
 cisive victory for John c. Kendrick,
 the democratic candidate, who was
 elected by 145 majority. There was | considerable work done by both parties
 trying to get out full vote, but it was
 not a success as only 1,252 votes were
 cast in both voting districts, which is
 but little over one half of the total reg
 istry, and falls considerable short of | the vote polled at the annual town
 election month ago. The figures are as follows:
 | 1st. dis 2d dis. Total vote.... .......1133 IA | 1st dis. 2d dis Total
 J. B. Kendrick, dem... 649 47 696 | w. J. Leavenworth, rep 479 72 551 | Hendricks majority. ............ 145 The funeral of Morton Judd, whose | sudden death occurred Monday night at his home, Ill South Main street, | will be held here Thursday morning at
 10 o'clock The remains will be taken to New Britain on the 2:33 train, where
 services will be held at the Center Con- gregational church at ? o'clock, the in- torment being in that city.
 MT. Judd was sitting at the supper
 table Monday evening. His daughter
 was called away from the table to an-
 swer the door bell and when she re-
 turned she found her fathers head rest
 ing upon the table. When his head
 dropped 1t struck a plate and an ab-' rasion of the flesh was made. Dr. Me
 T,,Il
 passed away shortly after o'clock
 Monday night He had complained of not feeling well during the day.
 MT. Judd was born in New Britain on November 5, 1908, and his death oc cured as it did Monday night on the eve of his being ninety-three years of age. His school days ended when he was thirteen years of age when he went into brass foundry to learn the trade of casting brass in his native city.
 He invented a sash fastener which re- ceived the stamp of the patent office September 4, 1S47. In 1864 Mir. Judd's sons, Albert D. and Judge E. M. Judd, and the late Hubert L. Judd, entered into partnership for the manufacture of upholstery hardware. Two years later MT. Judd moved from New Brit ain to New Haven, and entered into partnership with his son Albert D. Judd, for the manufacture of builders hardware, and out of this movement grew the Judd Manufacturing com pany. Mr. Judd became president. It was continued in New Haven until 1879 and then moved here. The busi- ness was carried on until 1887 when it hy I Qr Co.
 On January 26, 1928, he married Miss Lucinda Durham of Southington. Four children were born to them-Albert D., Edward M. and Mrs H. L. Martin and the late Hubert l.. Judd. His wife died March 21, 1853, MT. Judd was again married in February 21, 1855, to Miss Julia Blynn of Wethersfield To them was born a daughter, Miss Mary B. Judd. His second wife died November 19 1888.
 All the children excepting the late l Hubert l.. Judd are living and reside | here o. H. Judd of New Britain was a brother of Morton Judd.
 MT. Judd was for years deacon of | the Center Congregational church in New. Britain. He also represented his l native city in the legislature as rep When General Lafayette was making a tour of this country Mr Judd saw him at Hartford. MT. Judd l also had the pleasure of shaking the hand of a great grandson of General Lafayette at a recent dedication of a MT. Judd lived here over ] quarter of a century and he was held n the highest esteem by all
 Janitor James of town hall has begun 70 accommodate the travelling gentry in he tramp room and every night he has sundry visitors for nights lodging.
 District Deputy Wheeler of New Ha- zen will play an official visit to Com pass lodge, No. g, r. and A. M., next Monday evening. There will be work m the Master Mason degree.
 There were seven deaths in town : turing October. A year ago there were fight.
 Miss Mary Elaine Clark of Portland, 1e., who is to assist Miss Florence A. Wells at the organ recital In the First Baptist church, November 13, is very widely and favorably known through he northern states of New England as
 church and concert singer of rare harm and ability. Her voice is pecu- arly rich and sympathetic and is un- CT perfect control The board of school visitors at their leeting Monday evening instructed the Revs, J. H. Wildman and ohm H. Carroll and J. Walter Mix, to lake the necessary arrangements as oon as possible for the opening of