Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

John D, Hail. Oliver L, Johnson, John Eccles, Waterman R. Burnham, Henry D. Tirrell, Frank L. Woodland, Charles Leavens, John T, Clark, c. H. Frisbie, Judge Lucius Brown, Albert D. Smith, J, W, Gilbert, E. A. Cudworth. A. c. Hatch, Judge N. J. Ayling, A. T, Boon, Currie Gilmour, Hon. H. H. Gallup, John Dawber 2d. Allyn l.. Brown, Frederic w. Cary, P. J. O'Connor, Vine s. Stetsoa, Hon. Edwin w. Higgins. James l.. Case, Grosvener Fly, Wallace s. .Allis. Henry HeEey.
 Parade. Started Promptly.
 For the half hour of the reception Tubbs' band played in the street out side the hotel, and at 7.45 Marshal l.. Q. Smith, with his aids, A. D. Lathrop, Frank c. Gage. all mounted, led the parade from in front of the republican headquarters in ShetuclSet street. Tubbs' band followed the horsemen and then came the line of over hundred men, every one wearing small Amer ican flag, and big flag carried in the ranks with the transparencies. At the Main street corner the marchers were joined by the automobile section, ten of them, carrying the speakers, the local candidates and members of the reception committee Redfire burned all along the line of march and Roman candles shot over the heads of the crowds that lined the sidewalk.
 Standing Room Only in Town Hall. When the line of march had been covered the parade reached the town Al xf.4 nd A1nd fYf the few seats that were left. It was standing room only when, all were in- side, and an enthusiastic greeting was given to the platform full of the lead CTS of the party as all in the hall stood while the band played America. Chairman John D. Hall, president oi the Norwich Republican club, was chairman of the meeting. Seated with him upon the stage, besides the speak CTS. were Congressman Edwin w. Hig- 1 gins. Postmaster Caruthers, Deputy | Dairy Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden | former State Treasurer H. H. Gallup | John Eccles and Ashley T. Boon, the candidates from Norwich for repre- | sentatives.
 Over the front of the desk was drap- ed a big American flag. In the big audience were about dozen, ladies. Learn by Experience.
 This is the first Republican rally | held in Norwich, said Chairman John l D. Hall in opening the meeting. We l are on the eve of a period of unsur- passed prosperity and it behooves every workingman to know what is go- l ing to happen if the other party is tc Set into power History is pretty sure to repeat itself and we have the experiences of the past. With the pressure of politics removed. business | is bound for a boom such as never was known before (applause).
 If you want this, vote for MT. Taft | in November (cheers). There is nc question of his honesty and desire tc give the people the best government possible.
 Chairman Hall denied that the higt | cost of living was due to the tariff | high cost of living being prevalent iI other parts of the world, and neither was the tariff to blame for the crea- 1 ton of the trusts. The Harvester trust is due to the ingenuity and abili- l ty of the American business man. Nc
 tariff ever made that trust.
 i Housing Greeting For Judge StudIey The chairman introduced Judge l Studley as an old soldier and one o1 | those who had helped to split tht 1 solid democratic najorfties in New Haven. He introduced Judge Stud | ley as the next governor of Connecti- | cut. and it was several minutes be- | fore the cheers subsided enough to al 1 low the candidate for governor tt 1 speak.
 1 Judge Studley pleasantly addressed 1 his big audience in which he briefly acknowledged the honor he felt in re
 ceiving the nomination. He had ye ! received no official notice of that nom 1 ination and he had his doubts wheth- ] CT he would be notified until after th' 1 election. Whether it would be Wortf
 while to notify him then would de
 pend very much upon what his au
 dience would do with their ballots | Gaughter.)
 He took up discussion of the tariff
 quoting from Abraham Lincoln ,wht once said that he knew little about tn tariff. but he did know that if WI bought our goods abroad we woult get the goods and the man abroad
 would get the money; but if we mad
 the goods here. We got both the good
 and kept the money,
 Protection Has Made the Country.
 To know what the tariff had don' is to know the history of the country as for instance the change that hat been effected whereby 90 per cent, o
 our hardware was now made here
 where before the tariff We made onl! 16 per cent. The only industry tha
 was prosperous under the Wilson bil
 was the manufacture of collars an' ! yR-hi nr Nj nf a