New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

10 nimself and the party he hsS st ably represented in the past. MT King said that the man he was to pu before the convention as A eandidat' was ono who through lifes circum stances was forced to 90 to work whei cnly boy, He built himself by clos' study and application to business tt q fine record of success, he said.
 New Britain's Appeal
 Mir. King pointed out the servic' Mir. Halloran was to the democrati' party, and the various offices he hae held under the choice of the electo rate in New Britain, which is, he said normally republican. Mir. King. saie that 1t Is 31 years since New Brtair has had a representative in the grant council at Washington. and that 1T years past, the delegates from tha city have not pressed for a selection as 9 candidate. But, this year. th, speaker said, the delegates unani mously have selected candidate tha they have explicit faith in, and wht know that in electing him he will car ry out the mission of the office in { creditable manner at Washington. H, then named Joseph M. Halloran. as 2 candidate.
 Woodrow Wilson Man
 Michael J. Connor, of Enheid, sec onded the nomination Of Mr, Halloran He said that he first met Mir. Hallorar at that memorable convention at Bal. timore, Md, that nominated Wood row Wilson. MT. Connor said that fir the hours when the election O. the national standard bearer was ir doubt. Mr. Halloran was first and last for Woodrow Wilson.
 vance's Name Entered
 F. W. Warner, of Wethersneld. saiG he was delegate to the congressiona convention in 1888 that nominated g man who was elected and who proved to be one of the most popular and able congressman that ever went out of Connecticut - the late Robert J Vance, of New Britain. Mr. Warner said that today he was going to place in nomination the nanny of the sor of Congressman Vance, Johnstone Vance, of New Britain. Sidney B Warner. of Windsor, seconded the nomination of Mfr Vance.
 Before the nominations were closed Richard Schaefer of New Britain, ir seconding the nomination of Mir. Hal loran said some things that were un- derstood.
 To Vote Only for "Joe M."
 MT. Schaefer said that he came from country, many years ago, that the delegates could tell by looking him in the face. He has known MT Halloran for many years, and he knows of his splendid ability to fill the office of congressman. Mir Schaefer said that if Joe M." Hal loran was not nominated, he would not vote for any other candidate.
 Mangan Lauds Both.
 Lawrence P. Mangan. of New Brit ain, alsd arose to second the nom- ination of Mir Haloran. MT. Man gan said that there were sonie things connected with his position that made it peculiar. T gave my word to sup port Joseph M. Halloran, at the con venton, and I am going to keep it," he said. Mir. Mangan said that he ap- preciated that both Mir. Dutton and MT. Halloran were very fine and able men, and that no man big or small could come to him and tell him to his face anything about either of them" "
 Halloran Has New Britain.
 Thomas B. O'Brien, of Bristol, E. B. Dicks of Hartford, and Edward x. Callahan, of New Britain. were named tellers for the balloting. Fred eric J. Corbett was the first to re- port. He said that 20 delegates apiece were for Mir. Dutton and Mr. Halloran, while Mir. Vance had one. The New Britain delegation voted solidly, Is men, for MT. Halloran. Mr. Halloran received his outside sup port from Enfield, East Windsor, Simsbury, Manchester, Rocky Hill and Suhfield. Mir. Vances were from Windsor, Avon, Enfield Manchester, Rocky Hill and Wethersfield.
 Philip M. Fagan 8 delegate from Berlin, supported Joseph F. Dutton.
 DuttOn Is Winner.
 The first ballot disclosed that Mr. Dutton had six more votes than neces- sary for choice, and he was declared the nominee, P. F. King, of New moving that the nomination be made unanimous A committee consisting of John F. Donnelly, P. F. King and F. w. Warner were made to notify the successful candidate. On his arrival at the hall he was ten dered an ovation. Mir. Dutton then the delegates for their sup port and closed by inviting them all to the Hotel Bond, to banquet.
 When interviewed on the outcome of the democratic convention in Hart ford, Mayor Angelo Paonessa said:
 We, as citizens of New Britain would like to have seen the nomina- lion come to a local man. It be- hooves us to support Joseph Dutton of Bristol and work for democratic victory this fall I stand ready at all times to help Mir Dutton and I take this opportunity to congratulate him 
 Johnstone Vance. compromise candidate for the nomination. said:
 T wish to thank all who supported me, and I heartily congratulate Jo- Ieph Dutton on the honor which the accorded him."