New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Eight Year Old Girl SuCCumbS
 After Short Illness
-BRUNELLE NUPTIALS
Democrats Plan RaIIy-Welfare Con- ference Tomorrow-RulesF For Vot- ing Tuesday-Ericnds of Irish Meet Visits of the Stork-Items.

Follow1ng a snort illness, Mary Deagan, the s year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Deagan of Broad street, died yesterday afternoon from diphtheria. Her funeral was held late in the afternoon because the disease was of a contagious nature. It was held from the home. Rev. John E. Fay officiated and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. She is survived by her parents and four brothers.
 -Dr. J. N. Bull, health officer, stat ed this morning that there was no immediate cause for alarm over diph- theria throughout the town. There are however, symptoms of other cases in the locality. Howard F>eelan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Feelan of 37 Pearl street is a patient with the sickness. His case is not considered sehious. There are numerous cases of scarlet fever throughout the town and several houses are now under quarantine. There may be cases where school children are carriers of scarlet fever and unconsciously spread the disease. That scarlet fever and diph- theria are prevalent in other sur rounding cities and towns is evident by the many cases reported daily.
 Wedding Today
 At the church of Our Lady of Mer- cy this morning, Mrs. Mary Brunelle of Central Square, and Rector Farand of Whiting street, were married. The wedding was held at o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay performed the ceremony. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Frank Bauthiaume of Bristol. After the wedding a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Friends and relatives from other cities attended. MT. and Mrs Farand left shortly after for a wedding tour to Montreal. They will make the,r home in Plainville on their return. MT. Farand comes from Canada and has been a resident of Plainville for the past several months.
 Democratic Rally
 The democrats of this town have plans for holding rally tomorrow night. at Grange hall at o'clock Several prominent speakers will be present. Speakers on the local Dem ocratic tickets will also be heard.
 Welfare Conference
 The weekly baby welfare confer ence will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Visiting Nurses station. Miss. Elizabeth Heineman, in charge of the station, has left on her annual vaca- tion. Her position will be filled by Miss Jane Shanley who comes from New Haven. The hours are from to 5 o'clock.
 Voting Regulations
 Notices have been issued by the town officials regarding the voting regulations for the state and national elections next Tuesday. The voting machines will be at the court room in the Town Hall and will be open from 5:3O o'clock in the morning un- til 6 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be no demonstration of the ma chimes on that day.
 Attend Meeting
 A delegation of the local Friends of Irish Freedom attended the meet ing of the Forestville branch held at the Red Mems hall last night. J. J. O'Kelley leader of the local move ment gave a stirring address and pre- sided at the meeting. It is probable that the Plainville branch will plan for a meeting of this sort soon.
 With the Stork
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Clayton of Maple street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter.
 A daughter was also born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Henry Bryant of Unionville avenue. MT. Bryant is the rural mail carrier at the post office.
 Propaganda Spread
 During the past few days litera- ture in the form of small handbills has been found in several parts of the town. The propaganda directs its attacks at the Catholic church. On one part of the paper is a reading to the effect that persons attending the churches are obliged to pay certain fees to the church and thereby pay their way into heaven. Attacks on the present democratic leaders were also printed on the literature.
 Town Talk
 Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell and Mrs. Hadsell have left for the Philippine Islands where Colonel Hadsell will be station for an indefinite time. Lieu tenant Edward Nicholson Fay, and time ago, returned to Camp Devens, Mass, after spending a visit with Colonel and Mrs. Hadsell.
 The quarantine has been lifted from the home of Leroy French of Hough street, where a scarlet fever case had been under care.
 The Boy Scouts enjoyed a supper at the headquarters last night. Plans for the winter months were made.
 Miss Shanley, the new Red Cross nurse who arrived in Plainville yester- day lost a valuable brooch somewhere in town.
 Pianos. Victrolas, c. L. Pierce & Co onnn NaU Rritain