New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 8

SOUTHINGTON GOES|THE MONTH IN THE SKY DEMOGRATIC AGAIN First Time Since Election ol 11 Years Ago (8pecial to the Herald) Southington, Oct. 2—For the first time since 1917, a first selectman running on the democratic ticket, has been elected in Southington. Charles W. Camp, democrat, oppos- ing Julius B. Lewis, republican, re- ceived a total of 966 votes to 909 for Lewis leaving his plurality at 57. The rest of the democratic ticket way defeated by pluralities ranging from 150 to 200 Votes, The total vote cast in the elcc- tion yesterday was 1,894 out of a possible 2,800, This is a record vote for Southington in a town elec- tion in which the interest of the, voters is almost negligible. The big fight was waged with the first selectman’s office as the prize. Both Camp and Lewis have been! members of the board with Camp acting as first selectman since the death recently of First Selectman William T. Foley. Workers of both parties were out in full force| yesterday and the balloting was brisk all day long. The election issues were purely local and are not being considered in political circles as a reflection cf how the town might go in the presi- dential election. The democrats, for the first time, have a live, working | organzation in the town and they have been pointing to the November balloting more than to the town With the number of names on the | to-be-made voters' list well m.n 400, the total voting strength of tl\L“ town should be well over 3,000 by November. Southington has been pretty well canvassed by both par- tles and a record presidential vote | is expected next month. WIFE BEATER 15 SCORED BY JUDGE Fine and Snspended Jail Sen-| tence Imposed “This man cannot expect to con- | tinue to hide behind his wife and children,” Judge Saxe said, as he imposed a fine of $15 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 30 days in the case of lsidore Jakalowski, aged 40, of 59 Broad street, who pleaded guilty to the charge of| breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, in police court today. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes testified that he went to Jakalow- wki's home about 5 p. m. Sunday, Jept. 28 on complaint and found wre. Jakalowski almost unconscious i a pool of blood at the foot of | tuirs with a bottle beside her. t eye was closed, her left| s injured, and her head was | 7. She told the officer her i had kicked her in the face “rew her down stairs. Crors-examined by Attorney Law- we J. Goion, counscl for Jakalow- i, Officer Haves said the latter was bruised and bleeding and ac- cused his wiic of striking him with a bottle, Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Wonds | characterized the assault as “in- human” and said a Jjail sentence #hould be imposed. Jakalowski ha been before the court in the pa for similar oftcnses. Attorney Golon replied that Jak- alowsk{ and lis wife have been be- fore the court in the past, and there ! were certain circumstances which could not be told on account of the | plea of guilty. He called the atten- | tion of the court to the fact that| Jakalowski works steadily and sup- ports his family, so he could not be | classed as entirely bad. | | for ease in writing use the Woahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen All popular colors Hdade by the makers of the femous EVERSHARP PENCIL | ward behind the sun i from the earth | than FEB.7192° OCT. | FEB.7 BY ROBLRT H. BAKER of Iilinois) Urbana, T, Sept. | October a brilliant star will be seen | low in the south Venus, the evening star, the brightest object in the heavens ex- cept the sun and moon. Setting minutes after the sun |en QOctober 1, at the end of th month the delay hour and a half. Throughout Al and winter Venus will remai is a con.picuous feature in the west- ern sky in the early evening. Actually the evening star is not a star at al, but a planet like the earth — a cold, dark globe shining by reflected sunlight. Venus out- shines the stars simply because 1t is not so far away Venus is nearer the sun than we are. It disfance 67 million miles, while the distance is 93 million miles. Tra eling at the rate of 22 miles a sec- ond Venus comp around the sun in ing a lap on carth once in 584 day apparent period of around the sun, as we see it. Viewed from the earth the near- 1y circular orbit of Venus is nearly | edgewise, 50 pears to oscillate, days, ing star when it appears in castern sky before sunrise. On July 1 mum ‘distance and then the evening star. 1t has heen swinging the east and towa d ns, in brightness and sunz-t, It is now between two and thres times brighter than the great planet Jupiter which comes view in the castern s sunset; and it is six time ¢ Sivius, the Dog Lrightest of the rea! stars Venus will reach the limit its eastward movement on ary 7, 1929, Then it will hack toward the sun, and on Apri 20 it will cross to the west side. | becoruing a morning star for the remainder of the year. At conjunction the planet wi | 26 million mi in elevation at ar, tids s from the earth. Illancy as an ined on March 15, in baif times b present — will then be plainly visible to the raked eye at midday, exactly where to look for it. gt ARMOUR'S SMOKED Loin Lamb CHOPS _w» 39¢ HAM w 2 "ALL DAY SPECIALS ROAST PORK (not frozen) . SMALL LEGS GE\ SPRIA < of Lamb Lean Boiling Beef TPolish Bologna . Beef Liver . WEDGWOOD CREAMERY |-m~<|n'lo Selected iS, 2 doz. . d Luck Oleo Nucoa Nut Oleo Buiter Red Label . Yel Label Quéen Quality Flour, sac! x. $1.0: sun Maid Rai ¥ Peacl Tip Ma ins ... phe. 11c 'y Pouble Eliz. Park Corn, Peas, btung Beans, No. 1 cans— 2cans..... Sweet 56 Potatoes, 7 lbs. 9 Solid Head Lettuce Sweet Peppers ..... 3 Ibs, B Cabbage (solid head) . ca. ™ . P—During | est after sunset. It | increases to a from the sun is earth's the circuit | gain- the slower moving | this is the | s xv\oluuon\ that the planet ap- | September 23, must be tried in police first to the east|court tomorrow before of the sun as an evening star, then | business in taken up, Judge M. D. to the west of the sun as & morn- | the Venus crossed east- at its maxi- of 160 million miles became Since that time steadily to increasing inta soon after briphter the of Febru- swing 1! be only | e made to conclude the trial in an ve- will be two and a than it is at| ) hright in fact that it | oo if one knows Fresh " fresh . 95¢ 1 DRIINKEN DRIVERS peaded Jail Sentencs | police court today on the charge of driving ‘while under the influence of |days were imposed on each. | court, Judge M. D. S8axe remitted ;Sunrin avenue, this eity. !about 2:30 p. m., September 27. Mo(nrcycle Officer W. P. Hayes and Sergeant J. J. King testified that he was unfit to drive a car. but Yusk wich who was represented by Attor- Cabelus, contended that he had not had a single drink ot intoxicating beverage all day, and was not Intoxicated or in any way ney Thomas J. untit to drive. He said Makula de- GET HEAVY FINES Two in Court Also Given Sus- Two motorists were convicted in liquor, and a fine of $100 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 15 Afler |to Boleslaw Yuskywich, aged 35, ol | Berlin street, Southington, and $50 | o Clifford Alderman, aged 43, of 33 | Yuskywich was driving a produce [truck when it struck u parked car lowned by John W. Makula, at the corner of East and Austin streets Judge Saxe remarked that it was not recessary to have » men walk a as an officer could way. Sergeant King., who was be- hind the desk when Yuskywich was brought to police headquarters, ad- mll!gd that he did not call a rlml clan to make an examination, said he feit qualified to judge !uky wich's condition. Makula, under cross examination, admitted that he had told Attorney Cabelus a few days ago that Yusky- wich was not drunk. He said he observed that Yuskywich had been drinking but he could not ssy what it was, as he does not drink, He changed his testimony under cross examination. Yuskywich took the witness stand and a minute later Attorney Cabelus moved for a discharge on the ground that the state had falled to offer evi- |dence that Yuskywich had been driving. Prosecuting Attorney Woods 'replied that Makula had so testified, and Judge Saxe denied the motion, lafter which Yuskywich proceeded { with his story. He drove from South- {ington to Plainville, thence to New | Britain, through West Main street, [to Main, to Park, to East and Aus- tin «nd did not stop for a drink, nor did he have any difficuity handling his truck, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods, ask- ling for & convietion after several itilts with the defense counsel, de- 'clared that the latter would not be f f manded §20 for the damage done 10 (so ready to demand a discharge had his fender by the impact, payment was refused, Makula threat ened to call the police. Yuskywicl teld him to do so if he wanted to, but he would net pay more than the APR 20 actual damage, | would which he be $1 or though | Throusli like those of the moon. At present it re: bles a gibbous moon. Most observers have heen unable 10 de-|ination by Attorney Cabelu tect any markings on the planet.|mitted that he did not have Yusk Recent photographs with the great | | veflceting telescopes on Mount Wil- thing on account of the collision. Officer Haves, under cross exam |his condition. He was able to ob- son in California show that its disk ;s..n—e that he was un<teady on hi crossed by cloud bands like feet and talked with difficulty those of Jupiter; in addition it has | | Lright spots which bear some re- semblance to the polar caps of lars These markings are in its atmos- | phere. No one has yet looked | through to the planet’s surface. JUDGE INSISTS ON IMMEDIATE TRIAL Case Against Accused Young| Men Coming Up Tomorrow The cases of Edward Bazylewicz, |aged 22, of 151 Lyon street and | Michael Gacek, aged 21, of 23 Farm- ington avenue, charged with theft on any other Saxe decreed today. Attorneys B. J. Monkiewicz and Martin F. Stempien | were prepared to go to trial today, the former calling the court's at- tention to the fact that Bazylewicz as been in Hartford county jail | since the arrest because of his in- ability to raise bail. Last week, through an oversight, he was not brought to court, and another delay resulted. “We believe we have a good case and we are ready to proceed.” Attorney Monklewicz sald, but At- torncy Thomas F. McDonough, coun- | sel for Gacek, said he could not go to trial because of appointments in superior court today. He had no ob- i jection to having Bazylewicz tried Itoday and Gacek some other time, but Prosccuting Attorney Woods would not agree, and Judge Saxe said he felt both young men should be tried together. | Attorney Monkiewicz assured the " court the defense would take con- siderable time but R o Janet Gaynoe ! Fox Films an effort would | hour, as all the attorneys conc:-rned, including Mr. Woods, must be in .| Hartford during the forcnoon. The allegation in the coses is that | young men stole £52 from | Dominick Toczko of 563 Burritt | | street. the latter having accused | one of hodling him and the other of rifling his pockets. suoqwms s Best Pare LARD 2 Ibs. 3l¢ MBURG 8¢ veereeann. b, 32 i LAMB ... Ib. 35c me Rib Roast Bacon (in piece) small Star Ilun|~ : -2 bs, $1.83 - made * Miami OLEO, 2 Gold Coin Oleo, colored, b, "3 First Prize Oleo . b, 28¢ 1h. can—3ic; 3 Ib. can 66¢ Fancy Sugar PEAS 5 Reg. price 18¢ cn, 2 '-,..2 ¢ "~ Campbell’s Tomato soup— Aileen Pringle Metro-Goldwyn-. phge. n' s 51bs. . 25¢ Apples. 5 Usrrots > 2 Native Spinach . Large Ripe Bananas s He showed the telescope Venus IS | Makula his insurance catd to prove |Hayes. The latter is one of the best (Professor of Astronomy, University | interesting because it shows !‘hdfl'h‘””( the latter would not lose any- ad- wich walk a straight line to observe and when ‘Iml own wife and child been killed in - a car struck by Yuskywich. The h icourt could not believe Yuskywich when he sald he had not had a single drink, Mr. Woods said, es- t ‘p(-(‘lnlly in the face of positive testi- | mony by Sergeant King and Officer officers in the department, “‘a sound, sensible man,” Mr. Woods said, and -1Jlldle Saxe, making a finding of gullty, agreed that he could not di regard the police testimony. He did not believe two policemen would h. stify that a man was under the in- | fuence of liquor if ho was not so, knd as for Yuckywich's story about N mt having had anything intosicating rink, it was not capable of being th. Alderman admitted that he drank beer on the way to New Britain from his father's home in Hartford the night of September 27. He lost a few hours sleep on ac- caunt 'of the lliness of his mothe - jn-law the previous night, and his eyes have been causing him trouble of late, he said. In addition, the windshield was dirty and he had neglected to lower the curtain on the rear window to shut out the lights of other cars. Relative to forcing other cars off the highway, he sald he certainly had not done 90 purposely. For 16 years he hag been employed in s local factory, his present work being truck driving. He has scven children. Officer Maurice Flynn testified that he arrested Alderman about 101 p. m., on complaint of Henry E. Simons of 428 Church street, who| testified that he was driving behind Alderman through Newington to New Britain and saw three cars iforced into' the ditch, one of them thaving almost struck a rail fence at' the roadside. Cars were pre. vented from passing Alderman, who pulled his car to the side when other drivers sounded their horns. Arriving In New Britain, 8imons picked up Officer Flynn on Smalley street and they drove to Sunrise {avenue, where the arrest was made. Simons said he felt it was time then to have Alderman warned at least, because of the danger in which he had placed the lives of the o!her drivers along the road. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth de- #cribed Alderman as being under the influence of liquor when brought be- fore him at headquarters. The odor was that of beer and Alderman’s speech was thick, hc was unsteady on his feet and his eyes were not normal, Bamforth sgaid. Confidence is expressed daily to Herald Classified Ad takers. Casale’s Name'Remains On Democratic Lists Attorney 8. Gerard Camle re- mains on the democratig soting ¥st wishes to have his name transferred to the republican files. Jt will be necesmary for the attorney to make written application on the forms furnished by the registrars to effect the change, it was explained today. PAY RESPECTS TO DEAD The Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A, B. soclety hall. From that place the members will leave in body for the home of ‘i‘éulnn to Have Lunch : Down on Worldy 'I'hl teachers of the Senior High school will hold a picnic this after. noon after school at Pinnacle Rock, Plainville. Miss Eizabeth L. Hunm;, ford will be hostess and a caterer has been engaged to prepare the food. All of the teachers who have autos will furnish transportation Iar the group and are expected to ar-? rive at the rock at 4:30. q Jlgestlon What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stom- ach. The food has soured. The in- “| stant remedy is an alkali » hich neu- tralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise, The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained stand- ard with physicians. You will find nothing clse so quick in its effect, 80 harmless, so efficient, One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume “"®Xig you see on the screen are cared for by Lux Toilet Soap *,‘,** OVE and a lovely skin —tluymloclou to- gether! How wholly the screen star wins you when the close-up shows the fasci- nation of her soft, smooth skin, Directors insist on perfect skin under the cruel close-up lights. There are in Hollywood 433 actresses doing impor- tant work, including all stars. 417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap. White, deli- cately fragrant, luzurious! Paramount e All the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms THE DOLLAR-A-CAKE LUXURY OF FRENCH SOAP Xk k Kk Now—10c Kk Kk k X Relief ! in acid. The results are immediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method i» supreme, Be sure to get the genuine Phile Iips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed byl physicians for §0 years in correcte ing excess acids. 35c and §0c & bot« tle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” hes been the U. 8. Registered Trado Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical come pany and its predecessor Charles K. Phillips since 1875, -