Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PUTNAM

In response to what State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatric alluded to as a 'hurry-up calr' nearly two hundred rep resentative citizens, including a good number of women, gathered at Odd Eel ' lows hall, Monday morning at half past ten o'clock, to greet Hon. Charles A, Templeton republican nominee for gov ernors While, as MT. Gilpatric aptly put it, the candidate is known in this section of the state from baseball to the state senate this was his first ap- pearanee in this city.
 In the party standing in line to meet those so hurriedly called together were, | in order of introduction Mrs. A. N. Colsgrove Mr. Colsgrove, campaign manager for the nominee, Mrs Temple ton and the nominee himself. Alter greetings and handshakes were over MT. Gilpatric called the gathering to or der and introduced MT. TenpleSon. MT. Gilpatric said that he was glad to see such a hearty response to the ''hurry-up .call1 to shake hands and hear a few words from "our next gov l ernor" fApplause) .'He is not un- known to us in this section of the state,p said Mr. Gilpatric, flor we have heard of him as lieutenant governor. in 1 fact have heard of him from baseball to the senate and to lieutenant gov- ernor."
 l MT Templeton said that he was pleased to find so many fine looking women and substantial looking men 10 1 greet him. In travelling throughout the state he found just such a type of peo- i pie as those present. It Is great honor to be your candidate for the re- publican party represents the right pec~ pie and the right party in this state" 1 said the speaker.
 He said that when the republican party took hold at Washington every thing was dead; business was at T | standstill The president went to the with the right kind of men, with busi- ness men of ability, This was a differ ent policy than that of the previous l party Conditions changed and the wheels of industry began to turn until
 now mN Waterbury the factories arA running full and some of them running I nights. should the people of this state do anything to Impede that businessg' queried the speaker.
 He asked those present to see that
 Senator Mclean and the congressman from the district go back to Washing | ton. IF Spellaey should be elected he would have 10 do with. an entirely dif- ferent set of men. men from the south not interested in manufacture. His re- turn to the senate Is perhaps more i'm portant than the state ticket.
 lie sald that the people of the se. ] publican party are the kind that on' likes ,o meet T have covered ony opunty'' said the speaker, and never h the whoic time did I see n drink. or a cigar or anything In the share of mon ey offered, I think this fine compli. ment Co the party, Women arc resfion. sthe for a great deal of this, Wher. eyer | have found womon have fount | things doue. ThfS are putting up n,
 honest offort and 1T carried up to elec
 tion day thore wlll be no doubt of tn,
 result"
 tlon in Waterbury of a Women's Ttnp
 ploton Rooster club md of the stagihi
 in fiva days of a dinner to which
 thousand sat down. "I tell you, ther J are not a thousand men in the Unite, lstates who could have put that on T live days and made !; such success 4 ItAprlause started hy the women)
 Where men and women- work togethss
 there is no doubt of success.
 Mir. Temfleton alluded to the, gtaI
 ticket and spoke of the various candi
 dates, excluding himself. from the can
 didate for lieutenant governor dow ! through the ticket. He said that, al
 were men who had been a success. H
 said that the opposition had not noml
 nated such men. They were not sue
 eessful. They do nothing but play pol
 tics. He said that he was not politi