New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
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graham Co. For the last is years. he has been employed by tho New Departure Mfg. Co. He was married in 1891 to Miss Bridget Rossiter by whom he is survived. He also leaves nine children, Edward J. Foley of Boston, Miss Irene Foley, Miss Florence Foley, Joseph Foley. Luke Foley. Miss Veronica. Foley, Miss Mary Foley. Mrs. Catherine Hynds and Mrs. Ellen Connolly. all of this city: a brother, Edward Foley of this city and three sisters, Miss Flora Foley of Chicago, Mrs. Lawrence Winters of this city and Mrs. Han- nah Shea of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Discovers Broken Bones
 Medical examination on Saturday revealed the fact that Motorcycle Officer James Burns had broken several bones in his left foot about three weeks ago in fall. The foot has been bothering him since that blillii uhI lIic lhJuIltS NtIC NilOuE to have consisted merely of bruises. The foot failed to improve and q thorough examination was made. The officer will be unable to resume his duties on the force for some time.
 Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillt- cuddy has just returned to desk duty, following the fracture of bone in his foot 8 few weeks ago and will be unable to resume all of his regular duties for several weeks yet. With Officer John Blasi also on the sick list. the local force has taken up supernumeraries to fill the vacancies,
 Make Many Voters
 With a total of 116s voters. made" at the close of their session on Saturday night the selectmen and City Clerk Thomas B. Steele ended one of the most strenuous voting periods in their existence. With the number made" on Saturday, the voting list of the city stands at B.. 568. As a campaign Is being con- ducted to get all of the vote out this time. the political leaders of the city think that at least 7,009 votes will be cast this fall.
 Must Write Names
 Because of the failure of both the democratic parties to nominate candidate for constables this year, the names must be written into tho independent column on the voting machines. Action will be taken hy both parties in regard to candidates and announcements will be made as to the men chosen by the party, but the only way that the men can be elected will be to write in the names In order that no confusion will result from this procedure, the voting machine instructors are calling particular note to this re- quisite.
 Will Use Check List Check listing of the members of both parties so that the scenes at the recent caucus of the republl- can party, when dyed in the wool adherents of c. o. P. doctrines could not be determined from others not so fixed in their political opinions may not be re-enacted, is being ad- vocated. The last list was made up in 1914 and has many deficiencies as the registrars were unable to keep the list in shape. It is the determination of several of the lead- ing Republicans to see that next year the law is compiled with in every particular as far as caucus voting is concerned and that com plete list of the c. o. P. voters is available. As it stands now many of the men prominent in the republican party affairs are not listed.
 The registrars meet every August to receive applications for caucus lists and after the meeting day are scheduled to file 25 lists of the names with the city clerk. Each candidate is supposed to receive a. copy of the list for use in political battles which precede the elec- tions. The August meetings have been held but have amounted to no nothing in recent years as the filing has not been done with the city clerk and hardly any one ap- peared to officially proclaim al- legiance to a party.
 Hearing Tomorrow
 The hearing on the claim of George W, Hull, is that the recent Republican caucus tn Burlington was not conducted legally, will bs held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the superior court in Hartford before Judge Newell Jennings. Judge William J. Malone of this city and Attorney William Egan of Hartford will represent Mir. Hull.