New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBE a—_—____—_———___—__ ‘ fifl””] WINNER S R e e “PR[]TESTANTISM ls In the western highland section, | Producing luminous dials for clocks| I 9y R 30, 1926. CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY to G. & J. Tire Ind. Pneumatic single tube cariety. nan Wall P r Co., do- as Hoff-Lite Daint Paints and var- — Page, wturing of Gould early in the evening and state “good Congregationalists” and geport, assignors to the extending him his congratulations. n, Bridg nishes, Main | especially Litchfield county, the re-|and wat Chairman Dan W. Cony of the port showed that there is little in- Maxwell Hart and L. E {democratic committee contented dustry but that agriculture 1s good. New Britain. Toilet enclosurs Maine Senatorial Election Vin- dication, Candidate Says | | himself with conceding the election Here many families have left the| Hobbs and J. A. Ander- 30 UP—Aar- | Portland, Me., No thur R. Gould, republican, was to- day the senator-elect from N\ anc contin~ 1 republican control of the United States assured. Maine voters apparently were not greatly worried over the matter, as only two-thirds of those who cast their ballots in the state election in September, turned out to vote yesterday. Gould's margin of Fulton J. Redman, democrat, was about 45,000. With 24 precincts missing, representing small and re- mote towns, the vote was: { Gould—79,582. Redman—31,540. The speclal election was occasion- ed by the death of Senator Bert M. Fernald, who was re-elected in 1924, Redman was the democratic nom- inee in that year also and was ¢ feated by a majority of Gould’s term will expire in 1931. As soon as the result of the clec- tion was known Redman rev the issue which had caused gr excitement “in the campaign by as serting that he would press at Wash- ington charges that Gould had spent an amount largely in excess of the legal limit obtaining his nomination. A few days before the election the Malne secretary of state refused to, act on such charges filed by a lead- | ing member of the Ku Kilux Klan end supported by Governor Ralph 0. Brewster, republican. After a hearing he declared the evidence in- sufficient “The _lection. “shows the futili campaign again of news fev of which have presented anything but one side of the 1d some indulging in the most flagrant misrepresentation. My every utte ¢ in this campaign has heen backed by uncontroverted evi- dence. Right 's on my side and 1] intend to present the case in Wash- ington. “I am not aine victory over | at | a solid deterred by attorneys who adroitly keep out cvidence on the ground that it will ineriminate and degrade the primary campaign ma gers of my opponent.” Gould's Statement Mr. Gould in thanking his friends r support sald: “I am higlly gratified at the re- #ult of the contest. not only as carry ing with it so flattering an endorse- ment of my claims and qualific tions for the high office to which 1 have been chosen, but also as carry- ing with it so ample a vindication of my character as a man and my in- tegrity in my carcer.” Senator Frederick Hale, repub- Nean, said that the election was “a complete vindication of Mr. Gould” and added: “The campaign of abuse which we | ave been through and which fs without precedent in any Maine state election in my recollection, ha ted in his favor. Cha niel F. Field of the republican state committee apprais- ed the result as showing “that the good sense of the voters of Malne cannot be overcome by unfounded | ence of an oath-bound organization !heen done to you in questioning the Iprimary campaign. ‘enate was thus |s a |gave him an 8,000 margin in a total |vote ot 9,900, {to 353. lland, the largest city, PROBIRITION 15 | ship | Filene Governor Brewster sent a tele- ram to the senator-clect in which id: The overwhelming republican majority cannot be otherwise con- strued than as ind! ting a convic- tion among citizens without regard to party that a srave injustice has 3 | Th hod used in the conduct of the| One may re- ice in the prospect of a republican ator from Maine, and one of your | broad experience, without ylelding | one's convictions as to the relative | ¢ importance of the issugs which were | UF at stake.” | "1- Gould carrivd s every city in the state. county, where for years he has been leading buc.aess man, lumber manufacturer and railroad builder, ne; Bri every county and | Aroostook | V7 ot on as | sh or| He carried his home town, Presque Isle, 1,096 to 145, and Redman’s home city, Ellsworth, 479 Redman four votes be- | hind Gould in his own ward. Port- | gave Gould a | majority of 65,824. 8 ur Na | | i“‘ ‘(h HELD 4T FAILT lany Think It Breeds Lawless- ness and Crime al pr ch 5 | th | me tions New York, Nov. 30 (P—Tawless- | aw fur- | of | be ness and disrespect for th e nish the par America today in the cpinion of a of voters in a poll by the Economic League, it is published. who voted this attributed influence ramount problem tw an ca 5 greatost proble st to prohibition the gre for direspect for the 1 The administration of voted by 12,173 the greatest prob- lem while med the world court qu 5 prohbition: taxation; 7 hical, moral and re- ligious tra nd 692 agriculture. f the league, i prospecty is “to create an in- formed and distinterested Jeader- for public opinfon.” On its exccutive council are Charles ans Hughes, Frank 0. Lowden, men Governor of Illinois; James Itowls zel, president of Yale University; John Hays Hammond, David Starr Jordan, Edward Albert J. Beveridge, Charl A. Lawrence Lowe president of Harvard Univ ind Nicholas Mur Butler, ident of C 9 wa at stice was el an ra th sa wi wi an fo th ch Ity | pa PIS ch d MILK M Hartford, Conn., Nov. g of producers of milk will be held in the state dalry > food th th 1 certified | er: office of commis- Friday 1estions to to join- ation of ne elr cli ta col \ere afte Among the qu be considered-is that relat ing the national or certified milk produce he decl- sion of the meeting will have an important bearing on the action of the milk regulation board at its meeting within two weeks to declde whether to establish a new grade. tis an In ch {Gonn, Federation of Churches! New | yeste | Morris | statements were made as fhe result| Protestantism is also own” in the larger cities tate, Hartford, resent, port and GROVING IN STATE Hears Reports Hartford, Conn., Nov. @— at Protestantism is “holding its n” and in many instances grow-| 30. | ‘XX\E,' in the suburban areas of Con- cticut contiguous to New York, | idgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, | Haven and Hartford was ought out at the annual meeting| the Connecticut Federation of | urches at the Hotcl Garde here| day by Prof. Willlam N. Rice, | Western University and the Rev. | Alling, secretary, Their an investigation by the committee | interdenominational comity and| the report of that committee to| ow “population trends and church ganization in Connecticut.” While “holding its of the the marked| in the sub- st nevertheless owth is found to be bs of these cities, such as in W Manchester, wgatuck, and other towns, As a result of this investigation e committee on comity submitted e following recommendations: | That churches and denomination- | officials give consideration to the otection of both old and new urches in these suburban areas competition does not now that new churches consult ose nea that the yoking and rging of two or more denomina-| in communities of the recommended; that recognition given to the great value of stu- nt work in the smaller churches; it there be held % conference he- the e commit " oen bers of t} o d 1 ne zi- colleges to discuss s influenced by wlent service, Such a conference as . mended for next spring, which rural and city ministers, ymen and national and - local urch board officers should b The report of Prof. Rice the secretary showed that that on of the state between Bridge- New York {s becoming pidly fllled with commut ahd it there the ministers the| me problem as in New York city| the popuation is al Apartment houses to these in New York a sch i a ave here simi-| the se growing around d even mo pidly ar the igation showe rural ricts the federate urch is believed to he m ctor which saving the coun urch from its otherwise inevit cline “gal the secretary rmed | is work. Attention was called in report to the work of the fed- Con- is rd, ated church in Northeastern where agriculture * iing” and where “indu ning,” and showed that protes ntism {s declining in most of the untry communities in Connecticut, Section Ts Overchurched the southeastern te Congregatio ts are strong, ricultura d industry being mainta this section the state is urched.” In Bap- sranford, | C “come back good Episcopoliane™ b York cause ancesters went to New found such as has factor in Connecticut alw the Episcopal church. The meeting was called to order by o president t Dorchester of Hs The presic community hou: paid for anc for the new cost $150,000 and to be completed dent d that comr Rev, Dr. L. H ford. ated munity no Congregational ys been a strong and joined chi that at Storrs has been half the m chure in a year, has been rafsed. The following officers were ted: Honorary president, Prof. Willlam | 2, Middletow Northrice, Rev. Dr. Hartford; David P. President, Edws List of Patents Issued . To Connecticut People arl, signor to T N.Y. De boidal worm Theodore or to 1 L tion Wallace Locks, as: Son Co, Walter [olt like. Beniamin gnor to iting Co, L. H. . th nzinger, The Max ort. nckingham att & vie . Col M. Pre Dorchester e Rev. Vice President, Gaines of Waterbury rd J. Jones of W Arthur T X Am The Mo J. Mac Heading ma >, New Haven, as ting ty Car Cutler, e 1 ( Hart e ord o He: con Windso Horton & uck. Ha and port Hardware Mfg. Co. Valve New ; Viea Langrock Clothing Co., Inc., ven. Men's topco: overcoats, ete. ed W. Lowri or to A. W. Lowrie, and salve. Lyman Gun Gun sight Norwich, (3 reg- brie plece goods. man Co., Danbury, lifting Paul tool, | B. Hunt, Hamden, assignor Nauga tuck Chemical Co., Differential-cure-vul- paratus. rvrn.\n_l' Hurd, New Britain, r to The American Hardware Lock 1 . Jury, Rutherford, N. J., irtford Rubber Wertlss fabric WTIC Radio Artists including MENTHAL AND HIS STRING ENSI MR. 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