New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
REPUBLICAN PARTY
 MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
Wins by Majority of 2 to 1 in
 Town Election
VOTING WAS VERY LIGHT
Tyley-Newton Wedding Today-WiI- ber-Mason Nuptials Tomorrow Auto Hits Carriage-Advent Chris tian Confcrencc-Case Hearing,

tian Confcrencc-Case Hearing. The republican party made a clean sweep of the town at the election yesterday. Out of a total of S51 votes in the town, there were only 390 who put in an appearance at the polls and of these there were 260 who cast their ballots for the republican party making majority for that party of fully two to one. The out come of the voting is as follows: For town clerk, R. C. Usher, re- publican: for assessor for three years, William J. Simpson, republican and Schuyler F. Williams, republican, for two years; board of relief, A. H. Con- dell, republican, for three years and w. w. Seymour, republican, for two years; for selectmen, William J. John- son, republican, Charles H. Calor, re- publican, and Edward P. Prior, dem- ocrat; auditors, Frederick L.. Benzon, republican, and Frank S. Osborne, democrat; grand juror, S. S. Gwillim, republican, William J. Foran, demo- crat, and S. P. Williams republican,; constables. Phillip Marino, republican, Henry T. Davids, republican, Carl w. Anderson, republican, c. F.. Shubert, democrat, John E. Conlon, democrat, and Edgar w. Furrey. democrat; col lector of taxes, William J. Heming- way, named by both parties: regis trar of voters, Joseph N. McKernan, republican, and William L. Cafferty, democrat; school committee, Freder- ick Bullen, republican, and Rev. Rob- ert H. Burton, democrat; library di- rectors. Ralph l.. Seymour, republi- can, and Harry A Castle, democrat
 The voting was very light during the entire day and not once was the place overcrowded.
 Tyler-Newton Wedding.
 The wedding of Percy G. Tyler, son of Rev. and Mrs. George c. Tyler of 47 Maple street to Miss Ruth E. New ton, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth New ton of Springfield, took place at noon today. The wedding was performed at the home of the groom on Maple street, Rev. MT. Tyler officiating. The couple were unattended and only inn mediate friends and relatives were present. They left shortly after on an extended automobile trip and on their return will make their home in Bristol where MT. Tyler is employed.
 Wilber-Mason Wedding.
 William B Wilber,. Jr, of "A Wash ington street, will take as his bride tomorrow, Miss Elizabeth Mason of If Warlock street, New Britain. The "SouilS VIII Dc ilIlu HI E<llZdpStH, N J., and will be performed by the Rev MT. Smith, pastor of the Bap- tist church of that place. They will be attended by Mrs. Walter Mason, and Walter Mason. They will make their home on Washington street, Plainville, after a short honeymoon.
 Auto Hits Carriage.
 An auto driven by Harold R. Chap uar, of 116 West avenue, Hartford, coIlided with a carriage driven by Mrs. Jeremiah Lewis of New Britain avenue yesterday afternoon. With Mrs. Lewis, at the time, was her mother, Mrs. Ella Bunting, of the same address. The occupants of the buggy were thrown out and Mrs. Buntin,; was severely injured. She was attended by Dr. C. w. Moody and removed to her home. The accident happened near the corner of Canal and West Main streets Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.s Bunting were driving down West Main street at the time when the auto was coming from Bristol. The trolley car was approaching and in attempting to pass the carriage. the auto struck the rear wheels, over turning the light vehicle.
 The harness was damaged, but for tunately the horse did not bolt and run away. A few SpokeS in the wheels were broken. Officer Phillip Marine placed Chapuar under arrest. He will be given a hearing as soon as the ex- tent of Mrs. Bunting's injuries are learned. This morning her condition | was reported as not being very fa- l vorable as she is an elderly woman and has sustained a shock from the excitement.
 Church Conference.
 The annual sessions of the Advent Christian conferences of Connecticut | and western Massachusetts began this | morning at the Advent church in | Bristol. The meetings began at 10 | o'clock and during the day reports |