New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

-'V" 11oN eH, ocpt' lo.-1 ne stal ticket of the republican party il Connecticut headed by U. S. Senate Mclean, was placed in nomination 1T convention today. There were twt roll calls in contests but no storm broke as had been looked for and thu proceedings went along smoothly ane with little incident. The full ticke named follows:
 :; For U. S. senator-George P. Mc. Lean, of Stnlsbury.
 For Govenor-Charles A. Temple. ton, of Waterbury.
 For Lieut.. Governor-Hiram Bing. ham, of New Haven.
 For Secretary of State-Francis A Pallotti of Hartford.
 For Treasurer-G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam.
 For Comptroller-Frederick M Salmon, of Westport. ....-
 For Attorney General-Frank E Healy, of Windsor Locks.
 The new state committee was con- f1rmed, rules adopted to give women equal representation, which will make the committee of the future 70 mem- bers. and a platform was ratified, which, long in verbiage, extolled the recent achievements of the republican party. It also pledged the party in the state to policy of economy.
 Healy Not Opposed.
 It was like an old time convention in the Hotel Taft lobby by this morn ing when convention delegates gath cred to exchange good mornings ' The first inq,kries were as to over night changes and it was learned that at a. m. or reabouts-standard time probably as the convention was on that schedue-it was agreed that opposition would be withdrawn to re- nomination of Attorney Gen. Frank E. Healy.
 This apparently cleared up most of the uncertainty as to the makeup of the ticket although there was still discussion whether Secretary of State Warner would be renomin- ated and whether MT. Pallotti of Hartford, would be the choice.
 Committees Working.
 The committees on rules and reso- lutions were at work, through sub committees, on their reports, and the latter did not complete its draft until just before the convention resumed. Then Leonard J. Nickerson of Corn wall. put the draft in his pocket there to remain, he said. until the ticket is resumed. The delegates sauntered over to the theater just before Il o'clock. Senator Brandegee was promptly on hand and without only a few minutes delay after the fixed hour the convention was called to order
 Organization Effected.
 The temporary organization was made permanent and former Cover nor Marcus H. Holcomb was recog- nized to present as he did the name of U. s. Senator George P. Mclean for another term. There was ap- plause for the war governor and for the senator. Mir. Holcomb said that for so years Connecticut had had but live senators, Hawley, Platt, Bulkeley, Brandegee and Mclean. Tt is be- cause we kept to that line that we nave kppl lutSc HIGH III OIli1S oiiA we have kept Connecticut where it s." said the speaker.
 Nominates Mclean
 "Therefore I nominate George P. | Mclean for senator again and move | hat his nomination be by acclama- ion" There was more applause and Nr. Mclean was again the party can lidate.
 Nominates Templeton.
 The chairman called for nomina- ions for governor and Arthur r. Els # Waterbury, took the center aisle 0 offer MT Templeton's name.
 When Dr Lyman Beecher lived at itchfield it was said that he was the ather of more brains than any other nan in America And Ethan Allen, Tohn Brown and Henry Ward Beech 1T were born in Litchfeld county. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Collis P. huntington and great host of dis inguished Americans were born here
 Charles A. Templeton was born nd raised in Litchfeld county; born t Sharon 51 years ago, and at the arly age of ' persuaded his parents 0 move to Winsted He went to 7 york in the Gilbert clock company, :, nd worked in every department of , hat factory You will agree that / even is a tender age, and an early ge for a boy to work in a factory, ut stern necessity compelled, and : he boy did not finch. When 12 years of age he moved <, ) Thomaston and went to work in he Seth Thomas Clock company. The boy was determined to secure ome kind of an education and, q therefore, moved up the hill to 2 lymouth, still in Litchfeld county, V here the boy went to school, but in I idition to that worked in the gen ( raj store, was janitor of the school nitor of the church, assistant post | laster. milked five cows each day, nd did the chores. But he also l ,und time to be social, and was n realty interested In athletics. He n ayed football and baseball very L ell. and became one of the best nown sprinters in the state And in le country store he learned mer- | landizine--and isn't that the best 4 aoe in the world to 1earn it7 Ilr