Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18

member of the club and stated that
he was grateful and fully appreciated
the honor done him last week when
he was renominated for representative.
He stated that if elected he would
use his utmost endeavors to serve the
city and town of Norwich and there
are many important matters to come
before the legislature this coming ses-
sion concerning Norwich. He stated
that it was his belief that the legis-
lature for the greater part is made up
of honest men who go to Hartford
to serve their constituents to the best
of their ability. Many of the ablest
men of the state give up their business
to serve their towns for a small rec
ompense.
acquainted with all but one on the re-
publican state ticket. He referred to
the pleasant reception given everyone
who called during the last two years
at the governors office at the capitol
by the candidate for governor, G. A.
Goodwin who is a fine fellow, and
will make an excellent governor, Dem
mis- A. Blakeslee. the candidate for
lieutenant governor, did much for
Norwich in the work for the State
hospital, while throughout the state
there is no better known man or one
who stands higher than Costello Lip
pitt, who will make an ideal state
ticket were referred to in glowing
terms.
Mr.. Tibbits closed by stating that
it was always considered by him a
high honor to represent the town of
Norwich. as it is one of the important
cities of the state, and SO regarded at
the capital
Albert J. Bailey Heard.
Albert J.Baley. candidate for repre-
sentative, was next heard and hs
thanked the republicans for the honor
of being made q candidate for repre-
sentative and stated that if elected il
would be his constant aim and anrbi-
ton to represent the town in such a
way that they will have no cause to
regret it. Everyone should get to work
and keep at it until it is seen that the
entire ticket is elected. We have q
ticket this year which we need not be
ashamed of and it contains the name
% one of Norwich's most honored sons
Costello Iippitt. (Applause.)
For the office of governor Mr.. Good
win is admirably fitted. as he has had
Just the right experience. A vote foT
Goodwin is for progression and one for
his opponent means retrogression. If
all will get together and work we need
have no fear as to the outcome. and
he believes that the ticket will go in
by a large majority.
Costello Lippitt Speaks.
Upon taking the platform Costello
Lippitt was @iven loud applause. He
said the republican party has nothing
to apologize for. The republicans have
made the country what it is. 1t has
fulfilled its promises and has opposing
Is party which has only made prom
iaes. 1t seems as though it's records
should decide the action of the people.
What lis the use in sending democrats
to Office when they cannot do anything,
while the sending of republicans will
permit the doing of good work right
afcne.
President Taft he declared has done
mach in the way of progress. The
situation of unrest is due to the large
a-GoHnt of talk. but if we realize we
are having the best of times the trou-
BILE is only the lack of faith and conf
dence. If we select republicans the
faith will be restored and there will be
the confidence and the good times
again. The trouble is that we have
bee ONE tremendously extravagant be-
cause we have the means.
The thing for us today is to forget
the past, the disagreements. and get
together. We have at the head of our
ticket as good a man as there is in
filed their promises in the past and
wi1 do so in the future
EXCLAMATION of the Ballot.
George II. Stanton was called upon
to give an explana ton of the new bal
LOT. which he did. and answered a.
number of questions regarding it,
showing an enlarged ballot which he
used in the explanation.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mr.. Stanton and the other speakers
and upon motion of H. r. Robbins it
n n1.a I1Y-iT in fpn
new members each at the next meet
ing.
Rally Next Week.
Frederick w. Cary stated that plans
az being completed for q rally next
W eek Wednesday evening when it is
expected to have all the state candi
dates here. Mr.. Goodwin expects to
81 into every district by auto and
make q short address and during that
tirle there Will be speeches at the rally.
Before it closes he viii arrive and ad-
dress the central meeting.
TIE meeting adjourned at 9.45 to
meet again next Monday evening.
The following are the new members
voted in:
Anderson. Arthur J. Andrews, Fl. c.
Aldrich. John Ahearn, James Allen.
Charles T. Alexander C. G. Amber.
Amos A. Browning. f. E Beckwitf, r
S. Bartlett. Henry Barrett Herman
1sellert, G. NJ. Benson. IT. P. Bowen,
w IT. Bowen James RI. BENJAMIN,
Everett n. Brown. r. G.. Bosworth,
Frederick Fl. Bushnell, y. A. Bailey,
George l.. Botham A. A. Becllwith, 10
seph P Brunette. Walter NJ Bucking-
ham. J. II. Bailey. Telley e. Babcock,
A. G. Crowell. w. E. Crooks, J. w.
Curtis. Oscar w. Carpenter. George L.
Chesbro P. f. Cunningham, C. IT
Cook Charles r. Cross. Charles w.
Coyle William T. Crandall, 7. p
Joseph r. Cruttenden. Henry
B. Cruttenden, w. Fl. Dowsett. J. J.