Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

Hartford. August 23 Nothing was war E. 4l ta5 .s,e..t za.l.es4..s5 .n Bridgeport to make # evident that the reuI. lOu of the republican, paIty .a that Clty n.a a-zU staes esss Illy aeelaa aptisl- Cd ..lo .a.5 t ..IIl, ln the tuta-e, oof" iu Lal=4ioAy with Che state Q. :. ..5ltza- ton. Iae s1eeess oI the reunion Uf the repl oiI.dHs of bridgeport Was accom- pllshed by eue aetion taNen Dy EXecu- tIve oe,4e e.a4y Eu@afd l.. heily when he brought Postmaster Arthur [. Com Tor, Wl.u was the late John I. King s lieutenant. and Chairman j. Henry k0TaBack, the chairman Oi the repuD- lieaL st.se eeatIai eomuittUee, together IT I4IeauIy Con4erence at the Allyn house before Mr. king had returned from ms 4ast European trIp. Mr. kelly rendered very suDstanllal ser wee to the republican party when ne brought aDout the conference II was one O1 the most notable Instances ot political diplomacy ln the history ot the republican party III tnIs state. ne reunion OI the repubncan factions in Bridgeport means that that city VIII resume Us place as d republican HNAOAEtAhA4 anu kAAeAh tA VI AAA kAHN NAAN state tIeket tnIs Iau majority that Will appreclaDiy neip to overcome whatever deIeetion may De sno~n ln other pIaces m the state.
 Lapur-0 omIssl0ner marry E. Mac henZIe, WuO may De considered Cnair- man hofaDaek first lieutenant m the state organization, ana wnose partlcu- lar DaliA,4ck ln Fairneid county, mahes no conceaIment Ot nls delIght over the success oI the gathering. hei now ever, appreciates that there Is an- other town In the county which needs special attenll0H s0 as tU secure for the repuoncan state tlcket the Iua Dvae- nI oI tnt repuOiIcan vote. mat to"A b the large electorate Oi otala1ofu, VI ln its population ol Ju,Vvv. me manner In Wnlcn senator AiattneN Il. heneaIy, the s0n u the late hieheai henea4y, wno was the predecessor oA Mr hUraback ln the state Cnditinsah- snip, was treated over tue local gadss- snip matter, IelI sore that stIi les ters. oeuAl0r hvure4s Has Ihhei4tca the engaging pefsOuaI ensiaeseflsties ot ms distinguished rather and ne has taken the pace In tne aaeetions ol the peosle Wl4cn tue latter OCcupleu. IL Is not d matter o4 aOndvt that there snou4d uv resentment m repuDhcah clrt.es III SLamIO4u over the "as eA@t Senator heneaiy nas 0eeh ste"1ea'
 New Log Law Needed
 mere IS every reason t0 tninA that the general assemDis at the sess4ol. oI IS-, wIu enact is.t' shas "lii oe eA- fecllye n protecting sheep from uVs D, Nltn4n the past Iew dap there e@2 d sergous aestfuCLIOu oL tatuabie sheep bv oogs in Int town Ol VI 0oqdslesA. | he sheep were the property 0i 1Aiu- ner Summer. q resident, WnO ls making commenaaule efforts to prove that tarmlnR can be made pay Ing D4s4- ness ln thls state and tast saiee9 '.'3 Ing ls A prontable feature OA aii4ii's' ne state neeGs tae saesp 'i49 s''s Peo P-,.. pie could get along more eoilll0i si0.' II the numDer ot a0gs Was 4euuee4 '' Ity or sixty per ceut. ~ is sle ai'e that the people want and not sne4t VI stroyers. IL mas always ueeA a1I -.i's that the general assembly, "h4sH 70 controuea Dy the smalt towns, si4o e44 be so indifferent to the necessity VI " " auclng the number oI eAninus HA sHs state In order that the raising oI sheeP might De encouraged. IL IS 10 De lear . s.d That if bas peen too readily assumed that sheep cannot be raised at a pfoALl in Connecticut. Some sessions Aso when senator Angus Park of Spras 4e was a member of the state senate there was an interesting discussion oh the necessity or giving eneouraseihsiis '. to the sheep Industry. some oI me sanarors took the view that Connee- ticut wool was not marketable. sen ator Park. who was engaged in the manufacture O. woileA tabfiesf AAsl..y contradlcted that sta semeist and a'..1 that Connecticut wool had meI4Is which were all its own, and whieA