The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
CAREY RUNNING
 FOR SENATE ON
 ''DRW PLATFORM


 Mclean, who has been stead
 fast opponent of prohibition, are
 today endeavoring to obtain the
 temperance vote by stating the
 Senator favors prohibition en-
 forceInent.
 But - in a statement issued
 from Washington on October 1T,
 the Association Against the Pro-
 hibition Amendment includes Mir.
 Mclean among the candidates it
 endorses.
 The Democratic candidate for
 United States Senator, Thomas J.
 Spellacy, is also wet in his po-
 IiticaI views and this has led to
 a curious situation.
 Prohibition Candidate.
 The Republican and Democratic candidates, being equally wet a number of citizens with prohibition views have urged George F. Carey of Cheshir to become a candidate for United States Senator on prohjbi- ton platform and he has consented to do so.
 The name of MT Carey, who is of marked ability. high character, and well qualified for the office he seeks, will not appear on the ballot but his name Of George E. Carey in the blank column on the ballot, under the title of United States Senator
 While it is somewhat unusual to NOAidOSl Gd campaign LOT d candidate whose name does not appear on the ballot, it is by no means difficult to secure large vote in this way. In the neighboring state tof Massachu- setts, James Jackson was nominated for state treasurer in the Republican primaries in 1920 under these condi- tions.
 MT. Carey's candidacy has the hear ty support of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, for at the recent state meeting of that body a resolu- tion was unanimously adopted con- demning the position on prohibition of Senator Mclean and MT. Spellacy, an1 pledging support an indepen- dent candidate, should one enter the field on a prohibition platform. The decision of MT. Carey to become a ton of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union.
 Endorsed by W. c. T. U.
 Among his supporters are: Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, State President, Con- necticut w. c, T. U.; Rev. Herbert Judson White. First Baptist church Hartford; Rev. G. Whitefield Simon son, North Methodist Episcipal church, Hartford; Rev. Julius HuI- teen. Swedish Lutheran church, Hart ford, and Rev. Frank B. Haggard, Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford.
 Rev. John Pearce, Methodist Epis- ccpal church, Willimantic; Rev. Sez- bert B. Hutohins. Olivet Baptist church, Hartford: Rev. D. H. Page, First German Methodist Episcopal church, Hartford; Rev. R. W: Fergu- son, Rockville Baptist church; Rev. Alexis D kendrick, Blue Hills Baptist church, Hartford; Rev. John Newton LaclIey South Baptist church. Hart fOrd Jof2n c Bidweu merchant, Hartford; Rev. A. B. Goats, Secretary Connecticut BaHtist Con2ntion; Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Trinity Methodist church, Norwich; Rev. Da- vid A. Pitt, Central Baptist church, Norwich
 Rev. Harry s. MoCready, First Con- gregationa1 church, Willimantic; Rev. church, Hartford; Rev. Duane N. Griffin, Cf-anby; Rev. Ebert E. Gates, pastor-et-krge. Baptist State conven- tion; Rev. James McGee, Calvary Baptist church, New Haven; Rev. T. A. Fischer, New Haven; Rev. Julius Kaaz. German Baptist church. New Haven; Rev. M R Foshay, First Bap- tist church. New Haven; Rev. S. T. Foster. Benedict Memorial church, New Haven; Rev. P. L. Cosmau, Grand Avenue Baptist church. New Haven; Rev. F. Norman Curry. Christ church. Guilford; Rev. Thomas Felt man. Adventist church, Waterbury.
 Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, Second Con- gragational church, New London; Rev finders Oscar Peterson, Swedish Evan geiical Congregational church. New London; Rev. Joseph A Elder. Hunt instor street Baptist church. New London; Rev. Sinclair Grumstead, Shiloh Baptist church. New London; Joseph H Holes and William A.