New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
CHANGES IN POLICE
 DEPARTMENT TALK
Much Work to Be Accomplished
 by This Force, Is Belief
G0DDEAU-FARRAR NUPTIALS
Ladies' Auxiliary Holds Meeting Souths Ends Plan For Winter
 Months-Son of NIT. and Mrs. CIar-
 cncc Judd DicS-Items of Interest.

cncc Judd Dics-Items of Interest. Opinions differ somewhat in regards to the radical change the Republicans have caused by their voting at the caucus Monday night. This is parti- cularly directed to the new force of constables which had undergone some surprising changes. Instead of having the names called from the floor as had been the usual rule, the men were named by a committee and re- commended to the chairman, Stanley Gwillim, for further nomination by the voters. As it was, the names re- commended by this committee were accepted without any contest which goes to show that they were received with unanimous approval The commit tee which suggested the new officers were, Senator John Trumbull, C If. Newton and John E. Lamb.
 In regards to the new officers, the committee explained that there was considerable work to be done by the local constables. Harmonious work is looked forward to among the new force of officers. and although there has been some change by the Republi- cn ticket, it is not expected tht very much of a change will be seen when
 
 for nominating their town officers.
 The general feeling however, is that the change was made for the best The town needs protection, there is no doubt of this. Again and again the present clock system has been asSailed and many are made to believe that the installation of this had been done without much foresight. An example can be taken from recent robberies committed during the night.
 The night constable is not much to blame inasmuch as the clock system calls him from his duties about the center a great part of the time. He must visit the clocks at various in tervals during the night This means that when he leaves the center, to go to his post at the bank, he leaves Central Square at the mercy of individ- uals while he is absent the greater part of half an hour and so it goes with each point on his beat. While at one end of the town, the other side side is open for breaking in. Possibly the new force will have an opportuni- ty to eliminate this method.
 Goddeau-Farrar Wedding
 A pretty wedding took place at 9 o'clock this morning a t the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, when Miss Pauline Farrar of North Washington street and Alfred Goddeau of Pittsfield, Mass were united in marriage. Rev. John E.. Fay performed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Farrar, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while Lewis God deau, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Laura Farrell of New Brit ain sang and Mrs. Martin Foran of Plainville played the wedding march
 The bride wore white satin and car red a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in yellow or gandie with a hat to match. MT. and Mrs. Goddeau left for an extended wedding trip and will make their home at Pittsfield, Mass.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brock Barnes post held it's regular meeting at the Legion headquarters last night. Plans were made for the future. A letter had been received from sthe Springfield Auxiliary ascking the SUD- port of the local organization at the Eastern States Exposition to be held at that place next week.
 A booth will bo erected there by the Ladies' Auxiliaries and all pro- ceeds will be given for use among the ex-servicemen who are out of employment. It was also announced that Miss Helen Brock of this town, state adjutant and secretary. had been nominated as a delegate to attend the convention of auxiliaries to be held at Kansas City some time next month. Miss Brock was unable to attend the