Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
WILLIMANTIC

10 voting booths formerly used have been moved and II new booths have been added, bringing the total to 21 To re- lieve possible congestion at the voting place Tuesday, a new entrance has been cut into the north side of the building, and voters are to enter by this door, vote for their choice. and leave by the old en- trance on the south side of the hall. The old ballot box will be used this year as usual, as the voters in previous elections filled the box but half way to the top with their ballots, and it is believed that the new number will be taken care of just as, easily.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch came through Willimantic Tuesday while on a whirl- wind trip through the 13 towns of Tol- land county and spoke few words about her work for the democratic party, on which ticket she is running for secretary of state She has covered much ground, | has asked for the wornen's vote for dem ocratic candidates and has made pas | sionate pleas for the election of Angus l tine Lonergan for U. S. senator and for 1 the defeat of Senator Frank B. Brande- l gee. She will be busy every day until | Saturday, but as far as she knew she would have that day for rest, but per 1 haps she would be sent out on campaign l duty that day, she stated According to Mrs. Welch she is having the time of her life and in all her speeches she has re- l trained from the mud singing that some | political speakers have resorted to.
 In the early hours of Tuesday morning ] a Ford truck loaded with furniture went | off the road at the turn on Dugway Hill | and crashed down the embankment to a | cornfield some 40 feet away The car ! ba fnTtc q | over the lot, many of the articles being somewhat the worse for the smash i Neighbors heard the smash and rushed | to aid, with visions of dead and injured l but upon arrival found two men blaming damn hard luck" for the crash The l men stated that they were en route from ] Greenfield, Mass, to New London with 1 the furniture and all had gone well until the right front wheel dropped off while 1 they were descending the grade The | automobile remained in it's topsy turvy position until noon Tuesday and then an- 1 other truck from New London came and l took up the furniture. Late in the after 1 noon the damaged car was pulled up to 1 the road and was taken to a garage for repairs. It was badly wrecked. the two l front wheels being zone and the body and engine badly twisted.
 At the town hall Wednesday evening
 
 there will be a non-partisan rally under | the auspices Of the Connecticut State | Federation Of Labor Addresses are to be made by Thomas F. McMahon of New i, York. vice president of the United Tex | tile Workers of America, P. F. O'Mara of 1 New Haven president of the Connecticut | State Federation of Labor. L NJ Onborn of-New Haven, Secretary of the federa- ton. Charles H. Williams of Plainfield wat fin dot Ia 29th district and John R. Mccarthy. democratic candidate for representative from Windham. There is to be a street parade prior to the rally and the Ameri- 1 can band has been secured for the even ! ing
 Mrs. Mary F. Hughes left Tuesday morning for Springfield. Mass. where she 1 will visit her brother. Lorris J. Jenner.
 Frank Demarco. Jerry Lamorte and | Wilbur Hobby of this city have enlisted in the field artillery branch of the U. S. i army and went to Hartford Tuesday for | final examination. They were recruited here by Sergt. John Wilson of Springfield | recruiting station, who is now in this city
 Maurice Palmer of this city. through his attorney, P. J. Danahey, brought 3 ] civil suit against Edward K. Kramer ot Middleboro N. Y. for money due for hire The money due to the defendant held b7 Samuel Adams. a local merchant wa. garnisheed Tuesday morning by Constabl. Thomas J. Killourey. The case is return able before Justice of the Peace Curti Dean Saturday, Nov. 13, at 10 a. m.
 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, know1 as an advocate of the league of Nations will be a busy man from now until cleo tion day and will deliver many speeche in Windham and Holland counties. Tn i democratic state central committee ha l assigned him to South Coventry tonigh
 Wednesday,, Scotland Thursday, Rock @ vile Friday and Eoluntown Saturday
 His Monday engagement is to be an
 nounced.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary FaIve
 were held Tuesday morning at S.3 o'clock at her home. No. S1 Youngs plac,
 Requiem high mass was sung at St Jc
 seph's church at 3 o'clock by Rev. Joh
 E. Clark, a large number of relatives an
 friends attending. The bearers wer
 James Healey, John Jennings. Patric
 Donohue and Maurice Kelley. Burial wa
 in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemt
 tery. Kiliourey Brothers were in chare
 of the funeral arrangements.