New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
CHARLES M'CALL
 IS LAID TO REST
ElkS and Friends Escort Body | to Grave in Cemetery
MAKE VOTERS TOMORROW
Honored On AnnIyersary--I. o. o.
 F. Mecting-Voting Machines to
 Be Used - Wedding Monday Plainyille Briefs.

Plainyille Briefs.
 Charles r. Mccall of Meals
 Court, one of the best known and respected residents of Plainville.
 was laid to rest this morning with a beautiful ceremony conducted by
 his brother members of the Hart
 ford and New Britain lodge of Elks and host of friends who paid their
 last respects at the cemetery. The funeral was held at s:30 o'clock from the home and at 9 | o'clock in the church at Our Lady | of Mercy on Broad street. A sol emn high mass of requiem was sung with Rev. John F. Fay, pastor of the church as celebrant; Rev. Pat rick Daly, pastor Of St. Joseph's church. New Britain. as deacon. and Rev. Michael Heating of St. Josephs church, New Britain, as sub deacon. During the mass, James Hcaley of the, Hartford lodge, B. P. 0. F., rendered an Ave Maria" and while the body was being borne from the church Miss Lila c. Byrne of New Britain rendered Fear Thee Not. o Israel. I Have Re- deemed Thee" accompanied on the organ by John J. Crean, organist at St. Mary's church. New Britain. The pail bearers comprised two residents of Plainville, John Guiden and Raymond Prior: two members of the New Britain lodge, B. P. O.. F.. of New Britain, Daniel NJ. Col lins and Alphonse J. Bordeau and two members of the Hartford lodge, B, P. o. F., John Magee and James Daly. The honorary pail bearers constituting a delegation from the Hartford lodge of Elks were James Daley. Thomas Shannon, secretary of the Hartford lodge; James Daly and Matthew Hogan.
 Hundreds of friends of Mir. Mccall attended the services in the church and numerous floral pieces were sent 10 the home, only one of them that of the Hartford Elks, gracing the casket in the church.
 About 40 automobiles carried the chief mourners and the friends to the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery on Pennington avenue where the interment was made and the com- initial services were read by Rev. John E. Fay and assistants. The bereaved family received hundreds of messages of condolence from many places throughout the state. Voting Question Settled. Apparently the dilemma which confronted the selectmcn of the town concerning the use of the vot- ing machines at the national and state election, has been settled with the announcement that only five parties and their candidates will be on the machines for presidential votes. The time for qualification of candidates for places on the tickets expired Wednesday and the failure of three to file their applications with the secretary of state, leaves only five candidates to be put on the machines. This will eliminate all necessity of expending money on the voting booths and on Australian ballots which would have been necessary in the event that the eight candidates were to have their names on the machine.
 Honored on Anniversary.
 Several friends and relatives of Mrs. Walter E. Jewett of Whites Crossing, paid her surprise visit yesterday afternoon in honor of the 18th anniversary of her wedding. A number of beautiful gifts were presented 10 the honored one on her happy occasion. A dainty lunch served.
 I. O. 0. F. Meeting.
 Sequassen lodge. l. o. Q. F., held one of the most interesting meetings of the season last evening in Odd Fellows hall on West Main street. In addition to the business which was transacted, a debate was held between some of the best debaters in the lodge.
 The committee on Veterans night announced that the affair will be held on Thursday evening, Novem- Der 13 and the members are very anxious 10 secure the name of every Odd Fellow who has been member Of the order for 25 years or more and who is resident of this town. Such members are asked to notify Sequassen lodge, No. "A. so that the committee will have all data on the matter.
 Receiving Congratulations.
 Mir. and Mrs PuCliese of West