New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

and the brains of this country are in the republican party"
 Women With Republicans
 In closing he stated that the wom- en are leaning toward the republican party and that they will be great help. If the people come out and work he said that he feels confident of the result.
 The idea of getting out and work ing was emphasized by every speaker. each one saying that no matter how many republicans there are, nona of them can do any good If they merely sit at home and let the other fellow do the voting.
 Talk By Alice Phelps
 Miss Alice Phelps of Hartford out lined the history of the republican party. She stated that the republican party since It's earliest days has al. ways worked for the good of the peo. pie.
 She drew a round of applause when she said that, though congress has been criticized for working 50 slowly, they cant undo eight years of dem- ocratic misrule in two years"
 Should Vote Straight Republican
 In closing she emphasized the necessity of voting the straight repub- lican ticket, as great work has been started in Washington and President Harding needs men who will work with him to accomplish the desired results. Democrats coming into the senate would shackle his hands, she said.
 Pallotti Unable to Attend.
 It was learned that Judge Francis Pallotti would be unable to attend the rally, so Anson McCook of Hartford was chosen to speak.
 AnsOn McCook
 MT McCook said that Tom" Spell lacy is fine man and good per class politician. If he was elected to congress he would be bound by the democratic caucus of which three fourths are. southerners, with their minds upoK one subject, cotton. If you want things handled to protect this part of the country, you'll send men who are interested in this part of the country, not in cotton" he said.
 He said that spellacy may intend to carry out the interests of the peo- pie, but he will be unable to do so.
 Praises Republican Ticket
 The republican ticket was praised, MT. McCook telling something of the ability of all the main candidates. He had a good word for MT. Benson, the local candidate for representative to the legislature, stating that his serv- ice in the army has qualified him for his position because in the army man learns above all, common sense.
 He challenged the people to com pare the democrats and the republi- cans on the state ticket and to see which ones would win out. He sold that the republicans are worth vot-j ing for and the democrats are worth voting against.
 Arthur Benson also spoke, urging the republicans of the town to sup port him. to see. him through with the work he has started.
 Police Court
 Four cases were on the police court docket last evening, all of them being for reckless driving or illegal lights.
 Arthur Bernard of Woodmont was charged with driving a car equipped with illegal lights. He was discharged upon payment of the officers fee.
 Frank Saunders of New London, with reckless driving, was fined $25.
 R. Marneck was fined $20 for reck- less driving.
 Louis Armentano of Hartford was fined $3o and costs for reckless driv- ing.
 Fair a Success
 A goodsized crowd was present at the opening night of the fair which Is being held by the Improvement