New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
J. Corr, d., 162.
 Town School Committee

Town School Committee
 Franklin N. Bacon, r., 4so; PhIl- lip M. Pagan, d., 1s3: no nomina- tion; James F. Holigan, d., 165.
 The following democrats will go into office, together with all the republican nominees: Raymond F. Dyer third selectman: George w. Sullivan. auditor; John P. Lewis, John Hackett, William J. Ritchie, constables; George J. Corr, regis- trar of voters; Phillip M. Pagan, James P. Holigan, members of town school committee.
 The vote was an average one, but turned out to be heavier than the early hours of the day indicated. Voting became quite brisk as the hour for closing drew near, but the absence of the greater share of the electors in town was noticed. The outcome of the election was known before the votes were counted
 c. 0. P. In For a Fall
 The republican party in Berlin Is in for hard fall at some future Nme, if 1t doesn't wake up and keep moving, according to one well known East Berlin resident today, in commenting on the election yes- terday He expressed the opinion that the democrats, some time, he did not mention when, are going to get their entire voting strength out to the polls, and catch the republi- cans asleep at the switch.
 It is a well known fact that the greater share of the republican vot- CTS in the town take the election as matter of course and maintain confidence that the party will pull through. The general attitude seems to be. "Well. they can get along without my vote. Why should l go to the polls?"
 The vote of every eIector in the town of Berlin is needed, says Henry c. Deming member of the board of registrars and chairman of the re- publican town committee. Get out and d>vote," he says. Tt doesn't make any difference which party you vote for, only vote."
 Interest in town elections has been tagging for the past several years, due to the overwhelming majority maintained by the republican party. The election each year is really set tied in the republican caucus and all chosen on that ticket are sure of election without hearing the result of the balloting. Will Bring Up Someone New
 '"The democrats will spring a sur prise on the republicans in the form of man popular with both sides, sometime" continued the political wizard today "and then the repub- lican party will see where 1t gets off"
 This commentor on town af- fairs is a staunch supporter of the republican party and he expressed himself as being sorry that the party is tagging so much in town. The only thing he neglected to make clear was when this revolution is to take place. There is none in sight at the present time and 1t is expect ed that republican nominees will feel safe for the next decade or so. Smashes Into Fence Michael Sokol of Somers, Conn.,, escaped injury last night when his car crashed Into fence north Of the BeckIey crossing and took down five or six posts, damaging the car 20 severely that it had to be lowed into a garage.
 sokol told Constable Frank Brown who investigated the accident, that he was going north on the pike and noticed what he thought was anoth- CT car directly in front of him. He turned cut for it and ran into the fence. The "other car," he said' turned out to be blanket Of fog.
 The man was held blameless for the accident.
 Carter Thanks Supporters. George B. Carter, successful can dIdate for the position Of hrs' | selectmau. going into office this year for tte fifth time, today expressed his appreciation of the efforts of the voters in the town of Berlin whc supported him in the election yes terday.
 He said that he will do his ees' to render as good, if not better serv' ice in the future as he has given IT