Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
THE REPUBMCAN TIcKEr as nornina-o1 ,---

- PoSSlOIe 10 accomplish. Without doubt tb
national candidates for the office of Presider
ana vice President, in President Coolidge an
General Dawes, represents the princfpIes fo
which the Republican Party is pledged tbrouer
the platform as framed and adopted at Clevelan,
IN June last. The confidence of the peopIe ba
crystaIlzed around these men, so that witbou
some great revolution resulting in the minds o
the people OF the United States, they will be tri
umphantly elected next November. In the state
ticket the people of Delaware have selected and
nominated the strongest ticket that has beer
presented by the Republicans of the state in
many years.
by placing the name Of T. Coleman du Pont
as candidate for the United States Senate at tbe
head Of their ticket, it is almost a certainty that
the people of Delaware on November 4tb next
will remove the political blot which was placed
against his name, by the defeat of two wears
ago. by electing him as their member in the
United States Senate. The result of two wears
ago, was caused by over-confdence on the part
OF those directing that campaign which permit
ted treachery and secret work to bring about
that defeat. The people in the campaign and
election of this year, will see that the errors of
the past are rectifed, by Mr. du Points trium-
phant election This means intelligent earnest
and persistent campaign work from now until
the polls close in November. A full registration
and full vote cast by the friends of T. Coleman
du Pont, will clean the stains from the State
T. Coleman du POnt is not a public speaker
and few men of real ability who have accom-
plished great things for their country, have
been gifted with ability to arouse public interest
by exercise of set speeches delivered in public |
forums. His wonderful ability to organize and |
carry to success large problems involving large |
financial interests, and forsee the future re-
suits of policies which carry success for the en-
tire country, are the strong points which make
him of great value to the nation as well as to
the State of Delaware
In Dr. Frank L. Grier the Republican Party
has named a man of the people, as their repre-
sentative in Congress. He was bred and born
at the borders of Kent and Sussex counties, and
has grown to manhood under the open sight of
all the people He is self-made, starting with
clerical work and finally by close study rising I
in the practice of his profession. he has gone G
right along among his home folks, building sue a
cessfuy one of the greatest business in it's line
in the United States. He has been aggressive s
always espousing progress in all public meas D
ures and is particularly proud of Delaware and a
her splendid history. Dr. Frank Grier will make il
4 very valuable member of the House of Repre- "
ientatives at Washington for the nation, and for Al
he interests of Delaware especially. m
If an effort had been been made to draft the v,
est man in all of Delaware as the candidate of
he Republican Party for the high Office of Gov
Tnor, no more fitting person could have been
hosen than Robert P. Robinson, who was Sc
ected by unanimous vote of the convention as CO
be candidate and nominee of the Republican io
arty of Delaware, to succeed to the guberna- sill
)rial chair Those who know Bob" Robinson WE
ell, know that he has all the qualifications FIJI
eeded or required to fill the Office with credit ST.
Delaware and honor to himself He is a self FIJI
ade man, but not a wealthy man, as personal str
rtunes are reckoned in these days. Entering ess
e banking business as a young man, by hard tir
Ork and studied effort to accomplish all that is cal
orth while in that profession, he has climbed to
e head of the Central National Bank of Will the
ington. This experience has given him the tax
aliications needed as a financier His interest Gre
agriculture has kept him close to the farmers tail
d their interests and his work with the lead LIE,
g agricuturists as found in the State Grange Coz
Delaware, has brought experience and knowl- for
ge of what consideration farmers and farm in saw
rests are entitled to receive from the state cos
rough the policies of legislation. Robert P. Gre
binson is a four-square man, honorable in OOO
dealings, will not tolerate latches of admin T
ration in any position and is blessed with a Lev
II moral standard traI
IN the nominee for Attorney General the Re roa
blican Convention acknowledged efficient SER ing
e in a minor position, by naming Clarence two
1therland as their candidate. He is we'll forf
own to the legal fraternity of Delaware and Con
courts of the state. cost
Thomas FOuracre, the nominee for State thrc
easurer, has filled the Office for two years com
h entire satisfaction, and being a newspaper spri
n, is well qualified to perform the duties of Al
office. Aug
me of the most important Offices if not the bod,
st important Office, in Delaware is the State of t
litorship under the new system Of financial distl
Illustration of the affairs of the state. The enat
aIlation of this new and efficient depart Milf
It came as the result of legislation recon- Mr.
ded by Ex-Governor John G. Townsend, and mott
ris Harrington was the first to administer son
office. He has accomplished many things Tb
h at one time were thought to be impossible Levy
and the machinery of that teres
rtment is working so well, that there was prese
me thing to do in all fairness and the Re form