Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Continued from Page Eive.)
of applause indicated the agreement
for the governor We're given with a will
at the call of President Ely.
Goodwin Lippitt Club Meeting.
ator Brandegee left for New London,
accompanied by Comptroller Brad
street and State Secretary Rogers and
others. three autos being used, the
meeting of the Goodwin-Lippitt club
was calleG by President Ely. who well
coined such a large gathering. The
report of Secretary James L. Case was
lowing list of new members, which
was approved as follows, bringing the
membership up to 1856:
B. Whitehead, Oscar Seavey, Iris Fl.
Gore, Charles Vergason. Otto Manner,
Clinton E. Lane. Emil Engdahl. Chas.
e. Poole. i. Ensling, Charles Kampf,
J. Hubbard, r. Rose, z. Jones, L. T..
Chapman, S. c. Mathews G. K. Bailey.
Frank E. Phelps, John Hubbard, l..
Henry Saxton. c. A. Saxton, Fl. w.
Nergason. Thomas Wattles. ]. Wattles,
A. Manning, j. D. D. Cranston, W. II.
Robinson l.. A. Fenton,- Remus Stan
ton, Rufus Fl. Stanton F. C. Lewis,
Charles Dewing, L. Saxton, John Mich
olson, Howard Williamson. william
Hannum, G. c. Hannum, w. G. Tar
box, j. NJ. Burdick, Alfred Manning
". II. Covey, Jr., Harry K. Bla ckburn,
George Thorpe, CNries Spicer, George
Gilman, S. H. Bishop, f.. A. Jones
Rush, E. G. Colt, G. G. Fitch, John
Wishnewsl1i. Frank Kern, Theodore
Nothdurpt, ]. A. Peterson, W. c. Da-
venport.
W. T. Williams. John Fl. Scott, Her
bert NJ. Lerou, Gurdon L. Bidweil. c.
f. Saunders, William Gardner, o. T
Ferguson. Edward A Sinnay, W. P
Service, Luther r. Case. G. Fl. Nick
erson. Ernest Jones. Charles Raynes
Cornelius Corcoran, J. Henry Leopold,
Harry K. Blackburn, w. H, Allen, A. P
Carroll. c. 3. Lee, Joseph Gilbert, e. 3
Worthington, w. II. Woodwork
George A. Boon, \. D. Wheeler. John
II. Ford, William G. Henderson, Hen
Foss, Oscar Dahl. Noyes D. Lamb
Fred Klein. II. T Clark. F. 6. Logan
A T. Boone. John Harris. Thomas
Hart Charles w. Martin, Edward T
Ellsworth, Sam Carr, James kimball
Frank l. Royce, w. Fl. Gallup, c. Lee
Brooks. T. Hutchinson, George H
Smith, f. Dempske, r. Berkof, j
I4indroth, c. Anderson, A. Anderson
j. Ashley. George Ref, Fritz Boltz
Herman Rossoll, Fritz Sneider.
Congressman Tiison's Letter.
John @. TiIson. candidate for repre-
sentative large in congress, sent
the following reply to Secretary J. l.
Case in reply to the invitation to be
present, and it was read by Secretary
Case:
MIR. James L. case, 40 shetucket St.
Norwich Conn
Nv Dear Mr. Case: Since receiving
Your very kind invitation l have been
trying to arrange so that l might ac-
cept = an be present at your rally.
find. however. that the engag cement
which had already been assigned tC
me for that evening cannot be changed
appointment. 1t would give me great
pleasure to visit Norwich again, as
remember with great pleasure the good
time | enjoyed al the time of you1
great celebration.
With the head of the state ticket
and some of his associates present
IN sure you will not lack for discus
sion on the pending state issues. II
l were present it would be my privi-
lage TO say something as to the inn
parrance Of sending g solid republican
delegation to Washington this year
Two wears ago William Howard Taft
was elected president and in that cleo
ally from RI" time OF naming and in
strUctine delegates to the national con-
Eention 40 to and including the count
ing Of the electoral vote than did ouI
state. Ills plurality of $4,000 in this
state Will long be Tenem bere,l. He
has now been in office less than twenty
months. The record of accomplish
nent for those brief months has never
been equa led either for clean. stra ight-
forward, economical administration oil
for the number and character of sound
progressive measures enacted into
law. Every promise made in the plat
form on which Taft was elected has
either been redeemed already or is in
the wa of being redeemed in sane
and sensible manner before the end OF
his administration. Did the American
people mean what they said when they
elected Taft on the platform? 1t is
safe to assume that they did The
work already so well begun can onl,
be completed ~ congress working in
harmony with the president. Is /
wise as q business proposition to in.
terrupt the work OF the administration
before it is half done and place il
power democratic house whose sol,
aim will be To eTnDaTrass the prasiden
an make podticai ca pitsl for tn,
presidential campaign of 1912? A vot,
for your toWnslfan. Congressman Hig-
gins, anu myself means vote to sup
port the president in his effort to carry
ont republican policies. A vote for our
opponents means q vote to embaPrAss