New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

10-F. F.. Whitaker, New Haven.
 11-J. V. Rattlesdorfer, New
 12-C. D. Morris, Wallingford.
 13-W. H. Lyon, Merden.
 14-J. D. Walter. Cheshire.
 15-U. c. Church, Waterbury,
 16-M. F. Parkinson, Waterbury.
 IF. L. Gaylord, Ansonia.
 18-W. J. Brennan. New London. .s 19-A. J. Bailey, Norwich
 2O-G. H. Bradford, Montville.
 21-J. T. King, Bridgeport.
 22-A. l.. Delaney, Bridgeport.
 23-A. F. Connor, Bridgeport.
 24-W. P. Bailey, Bethel
 25-E. w. Kneen, Shelton.
 26-E. F.. Grove. Norwalk
 27-E. J. Tupper, Stamford.
 2S-G. H. Gilpatrick, Putnam.
 ~29-C. A. Gates, Windham.
 30-F. B. Mum, New Hartford.
 31-M. H. Tanner, Winchester.
 32-A. w. Mitchell, Woodbury.
 33-W. s. Reynolds, Middletown.
 34-E. T. Clark, Haddam.
 35-W. H. Hall, Wilmington.
 The changes in the committee were in the first, eighth. twelfth, nine teenth and twenty-fifth districts Gslonel Ullman takes the place of Congressman TIlson.
 The convention reconvened shortly after 10 o'clock, Senator Mclean pre- siding and quickly settled to business by receiving the report of the creden- tials committee seating the contest ants in the Brookfield contest, ac- cepting it and of the committee on permanent organization, confirming Senator Mclean as chairman
 .S Encomiums For y. Henry.
 John T. King of Bridgeport pre- sented the name of J. H. Roraback for first delegate-at-large to the Chi cago convention, speaking words of praise for the state chairman's polit- ical work. His brief eulogy was ap- plauded. R. V. Magee of Watertown, seconded the nomination and the ch5ice was almost unanimous, a sin. gle voice piping up in opposition.
 Col. R. J. Goodman of Hartford of- fered the name of Charles Hopkins Clark as second delegate-at-large, which was seconded by J. Moss Ives of Danbury and delegates from other counties.
 MT. Clark was chosen. C. A liar strom of Norwalk offered the name of John T. King of Bridgeport for third delegate-at-large, in speech full of good words for MT. Kings leadership in politics and business. There were seconding speeches incIud- |lng one by Morris Webster of Har- winton and Frank F. Healey of Wind Sor Locks. The latter said that John King represented to him what the re- publican party is to be, full of young men of enthusiasm with experience .snopgh to give wisdom. W. H. Han of Wilmington said the convention was ready to send MT. King and was only waiting to vote. MT. King was selected unanimously.
 Senator Denison Talcott of Rock vile presented the name of Francis c. Maxwell of Vernon for the fourth delegate-at-large, and he was elected
 Alternates Chosen. The chairman next called for selec- ton of alternates, G. c. Woodruff Of Tered the name of c. w. Barnum of Lyme Rock and he was chosen. , Colonel Ullman said that he thought the convention would like to select an alternate from the largest city in the state representing it's educational and he offered the name of Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale. and Mir. Bingham was chosen
 The other alternates-at-large cho- sen were: Nathaniel w Bishop of Bridgeport and John Buckley of lUnion.
 The list of state central commit teemen elected by districts was then read and the district elections ratified.
 On motion of Col. Ullman the con- Fvention recessed until 11:15 to permit congressional districts to select dis trict delegates
 ( After recess the elections of dis Erict delegates and alternates were Announced. A laugh was caused when EeHator Mclean called for the sixth Faistrict.
 N The resolutions were read and Ildopted. .#.t. Changes in rules relating to dis |frict causes and giving senatorial dis Itrict delegates a vote for state com- lmitteemen, to clear up ambiguity. |were read and adopted. Ehe convention then adjourned, af-