New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 3

UAFOLLETTE 1S INTEREST CENTER Washington Follows Wisconsin Semator's Race Washington, Sept. 5 UP—All state elections interest Washington but that which tested the strength of “Young Bob™ La Follette in Wiacon- sin yesterday somehow or other bad a,very definite appeal. The capital has become accustom- ed to having a La Follette around and while the news from Wisconsin bad indicated that such a condition would continue, it had heen engag- ing to speculate on how the youth- ful senator wovld come out in his first attempt to elect men he favor- ed to offices. There was a great ado when young La Follette came to the sen- ate after his father had been buried in Madison. In the first place he was a bachelor and from the social aspect that was very important. No matter what party happens to be currently ip power, & young unmar- ried senator is a most eligible per- son and no questiens are asked as to whether he be republican or dem- ocrat, conservative, radical, progres- slve or liberal, scaate Beside Itself But from purely political consid- erations, the senate was beside it- self with spcculations. Could this young strip of a fellow assume the burden that his father had carried for upwards of a quarter of a cen- tury? Amid such circumstances, young “Bob" came to Washington. As for the social business—that took care of itself, As for carrying forward his father's conception of progres- rive republicanism, within a fort- night of his taking the oath, he had attacked President Coolidge's stand on the ‘coal strike, had asked for a senate investigation of the coal op- erators and had declared that he would not relinquish his progressive |- principles as a consideration for committee posts. But the young senator had the news writers sending bulletins in earnest when he introduced his res- olution declaring the sense of the senate to be against a third term for presidents, That was before Presi- dent Coolidge made any declara- tion of his political 'intentions and the man who offered the third term resolution was bound to get on the front page. ‘Gallery Figure” From another viewpoint young “Bob” had his place in Washington because he was a “gallery figure;” that is to say, he was one of the few for whom visitors asked when they viewed the senate sessions from on high. Almost everyone wants to have Borah come out, and Johngon, Norris, Reed of Missourl, and Heflin, but it is unysual for a first termer to enjoy such distinc- tion. 80 when La Follette went back home this summer to fight for bal- lots in his home state, after a some- what spectaeuular appearance on the platfdrm at the Kansas City con- vention, the interest in him contin- ued. It was calculated that an out and out victory would give him con- siderable prestige in the senate for one of his years but that a bad beat- ing would put him on more of a Jevel with other nmewcomers at the north end of the capitol. A buys his office supplies. Givcvow Shoes a Treat A Complete Stock For Every Students Need! Start the new school term right. Be ready to go ahead with good supplies. the quality and price if you buy them where Dad Special Sale Sept. 7 - 21st ADKINS 66 Church St. Newington, Sept. 5, —Thomas Zrinscock and Steven Simichak were in town court last night before Jus- tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles charged with assault in connection with an alleged triangular love af- fair. Zrinscock is alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Annie Simichak at her home on Monday. Simichak was charged with assault and also drunkenness. Both men were ar- rested by Constables Benedict Pater- nostro and Robert Dessell. The case was prosecuted by Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas. Both men had been drinking all day according to their testimony and when B8imichak learned of the al- leged affair, he struck his wife sev- eral times. When the constables ar- rived on the scene, Simichak tried to beat up Constable Dessell. Simichak was fined $2.50 on each count, a total of $22.66 with costs. Zrinscock was fined $25 and costs, a total of $43.36. The former promised to forgive his wife when questioned by Judge Welles and left the court room apparently reconciled. According to an announcement of the prize winners at the Connecticut state fair poultry show, Walter J. Sorrow of Sequin street, Maple Hill, was the recipient of reveral of the awards. Mr, Sorrow had the best pen of Rhode Island reds according to the judges. He also won first, second and third prizes for cock- erels. He was awarded second prize for Rhode Island red hens, and third for pullets. In the class of young pens, he was awarded first place over Payne Brothers of Port- land who received the second award. The rogular meeting of the New- ington Garden club will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Bancroft on Robbins av- enue, Maple Hill, instead of at Mrs. George Green's home as was planned. The subject will be “Dah- lias and Fall Flowers™ and will be in charge of Miss Elsie G. Starr of the Junction. ‘Republican Caucus The republican electors of the Town of Newington are requested to meet in Caucus in Grange Hall on Monday, September 10th, 1928 at 7 o'clock, Standard time, for the pur- pose of nominating town officers for the town election to be held Mon- day, October 1st, 1928, and any busi- ness proper to come before said meeing. By Order of the Town Committee, HARRY R. WEBSTER, Chairman. Dated at Newington, 8ept. 4th, 1928. PASSENGER SHIPS ORDERED Hamburg, (M—The French Com- pagnie Generale Transatlantique has ordered two steam and one motor- ship to be built in a German yard for service between Havre and the West Indies, Mexico and the North American Pacific coast. The of 10,000 tons capacity, will named *Oregon,” “Wisconsin."” be “Wyoming” and COLOSE TURKISH PHARMACIFS Constantinople, (M —Pharmacies preparing prescriptions have been limited by Turkish law to one for each 10,000 inhabitants and conse- quently many drug stores have closed. 8hops which will restrict their business to sale of prepared drugs and medicines probably will be per- mitted to remain open. U Colors You will be sure of BOY SCOUT BOOTH Biplanes and Monoplanes Made one of 10 Connecticut councils which |in the Scout have merit badge booths MARKEL 4% « "N Tencriffc, (P—Many interiog towns of the West Canary islands 48 not have electric light and offer g &00d market for candles. Present ime portations src largely from Europe, at Cornell university at Ithaca. N. Y., from September b to 12. This conference will be attended by near- 1y 1,000 men. Among the speakers will be the leading educators of the country, The arrangements for the cenfer- ence were in charge of a confcrence commmittee with one scout executive represcnting each of the 12 regions covering the United States. The io- cal scout executive, Oscar A. Erick- son, was elected to represent region Scout Conference at Cornell 1 which is composed of the New The fifth national training confer- | England states. He also scrved on cnee of scout executives will be held | the program committee, AS JONES GROWS-- | ' SO GROWS NEW BRITAIN! MILLIONS OF DOLLARS of BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD— HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF HOME DEVELOPMENTS— APARTMENT HOUSES, HOMES, STORES, OFFICES—MANAGED, SOLD, SUPERVISED Ghe story of the growth of New Britain-- is the story of the growth of the Louie S. Jones, Agency dances and Indian lore. Court of Honor The first of two sessions of the local court of honor to be held this month is scheduled for September 7 at city hall. The chairman, Col, W. W. Bullen, will preside and it is ex- pected that between * 50 and 60 scouty will appear for the award of more than 100 merit badges. The second session will be held on Wed- nesday, September 6. All applica- tions must be in the scout office not later than Wednesday and all scouts who are to receive their second or first class badge award must bring their brown record to the scout office on or before Wednesday. Scouts Invited to Parade The local scouts have been invited to take part in the parade which will precede the dedication of the world war memorial on S8aturday afternoon, September 2. Scouts are requested to march by troops in uniform and carry their troop flag as well as the national colors. All troops expecting to parade are re- quested 1o notify the scout office and give the approximate number of scouts they vill have in line. state fair in Hartford., | The booth exemplifies the aviation merit badge requirements, and there are biplane and monoplane models made by the following local scouts: Willlam Baker and Merton Clark of Troep 4, Robert Hume and Albert Loomis of Troop 2. On duty at the booth are Scouts Baker and Hume. The 10cal examiner in the -hviation merit badge, Nels Nelson, has loaned a propeller and a machine gun cam- era which are on display. Bcout William Haswell of Troop council 1819 {5 representing the local council Indian encampment the Indian AT CHARTER OAK Here on Exhibition — The local Boy Scout at thefand is specializing in B i it 7 HE LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY has risen from a position of comparative obscurity to one of outstand- ing prominence and prestige; through remarkably successful exploitations, pasturelands have become show places in the short span of seven years. fJones’ developments are used as a standard of quality. IThe Jones Agency has sponsored and is assisting in the build- ing today of more homes of the better type than any organiza- tion of its kind. fJones’ developments have more natural advantages, and are more rigidly restricted as to types of homes and zoning require- ments. YA survey still to be completed gives promise of remarkable appreciation in the value of property in these developments. fToday there is no city more prosperous than New Britain and none has better prospects. The brilliant record of New Britain’s growth is the record of the Jones Agency. f'You are invited to avail yourself of this—New Britain’'s most active, most successful, most resultful real estate agency. TEN ACRE ROAD DOVER ROAD CORBIN AVENUE ELBRIDGE ROAD STANLEY QUARTER MANOR \ “Investigate Before Investing” LouieS.Jones AGENCY Insurance Mortgagé Loans Real Estate 147 MAIN S8T.