New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 9

ASKS S200,000 FOR HISLOST INEANT Detroit Man Sues Hospital Alter Five Yoars Detroit, Sept. 18 P—A story of | @ tragedy of life, the separation of & father and his son five years ago through the alleged “mixing” of in- fants in a hospital here, was before & circuit court jury today in the trial of the $200,000 damage suit of Wil- Uam G, Greatrex, Detroit, against the Evangelical Deaconess hospital. ‘The child never was found though a nation wide scarch whs made and since then the father has devoted almost all of his time at- tempting to locate the boy. Testimony presented by Greatrex was that his son, then two weeka old, was given by a hospital nurse to Eva Flemminck, unwed mother, through mistaken identities. The mother of the Greatrex baby died aoon after thg child’s birth and the alleged interchange took place while Greatrex was returning the body to the famify home at Toronto, Ont., for burial, ' Alphonse Flemminck, father of Eva, told authorities he had given the baby to some passing motorists bound for a Pennsylvania city. The long but futile search was then be- gun. The father charges the with wanton neglect. The defense insists thc bables were never mixed but that the wrong baby was mistakenly given out. Hospital authorities deny the wanton neglect charge and contend that the hospital {s a charitable in- atitution and therefore is not subject to liability. 25 Years Ago Today While in the old walled town of Chester, Eng., Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston had the pleasure meeting Bishop Tierney of the Hart- ford diocese. The bishop was sur- prised to meet anyone from this country, especially from New Brit- ain. New Britain merchants are regie- tering protests over the attempts of Hartford merchants to draw the local trade to the Capital City. A resolution will be presented be- fore the common council tomorrow night by the fire commission javes- tigators requesting that the mem- bers of the fire board be asked to resign. Harry Marsh, instructor of math- ematics at the high school, is con- sldering an offer from the Meriden High school to take a position there @8 assistant principal. The New Britain team will play the Meriden Golf club next Saturday afternoon. The two teams are said to be evenly matched, hospital The North & Judd Co. announced | Fecently that plans are being made for a numher.of new buildings at its plant on Fast Main street. Sheriff Smith had 338 prisoners yesterday at jail, 19 less than the highest number registered there in 10 yegrs. Twenty-two prisoners were received yesterday. 3 'The state board of examiners of barbers met in this city yesterday and examined a number of candi- dates for licenses. Ten prospective barbers appeared before the board. Find Body of Man Shot in Lexington Lexington, Mass., Sept. 18 (P— The body of a man who was shot to death was found in a pathway in East Lexington today by Wallace #mith who was driving past the place on his way to work. The kody, in which there-were five bul- let wounds, was still warm when #mith found it. The man was well dressed, was between 25 and 30 years old and had a letter in his pocket addressed to Luigi Gugliara, Boston. The sum of $92 was found in his pockets. SMITH'S ADDRESS New York, Sept. 18 (UP)—Gov- ernor Alired E..Smith's address in Omaha tonight will be broadcast by & network of 31 stations of the Na- tional Broadcasting company, ex- tending from coast to coast. Smith's address will begin at 11 p. m. east- ern daylight time, and is the first broadcast speech of the candidate’s | present speaking tour. WEAF will head the NBC net- work which will “sign off” from<the radio industries banquet at the Hotel Astor promptly at 11 p. m. for the Omaha speech. PLA CRACKS UP Paris, Sept. 18 (UP’)—An airplane carrying two American passenger Oscar Lorraine and his son, crasih- ed, in the Pantine cemetery yester- day. Jorraine was taken to the hospital severcly injured about the head, but his son and the pilot were unhurt. % 24 MILL RATE New Haven, Sept. 18 (P—A tax rate of 24 mills, the same as last year, has been set by the board of finance. The estimated disburse- ments of the city for the next year are $5,983,959. BOSCH RADIO S0ld and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUUBBER CO. 26 Main Street OSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE 593 Main Street New Britain of | Chicago Father Gets Another Letter Today Chicago, Bept. 18 UM—A. Frank Ranlerl, father of ten year old Billy Ranierl, kidnapped 13 days ago, this morning received another special delivery letter, the fourth in five days, believed to have contained messages and mew threats from his sen’s abductors. The father, a well to do Italian sewer contractor, refused to make public the contents of the message but the police intimated it contained new threats because of R trap laid by the police last night in an effort to sejze the kidnappers. The police planted a package resembling money at a atreet intersection where they had information the kidnap- pers might be, and seized three men who tried to pick up the package in succession. Oklahoma City Ready to Welcome Governor Smith Oklahoma City, Sept. 18 (UP)— Oklahoma ecity made ready today to the southwest. The Oklahoma capital is taking on a carnival spirit anticipating arrival of the democratic nominee and his campaign troupe for a one-night stand here Thursday. All factions combined in efforts pramising one of the biggest cam- paign jamborees ever tendered a na- tional candidate in the oil, gas, ton and farm belt. Newspapers, while editorially championing Herbert Hoover, point | to Smith's appearance here as the state’s campaign climax and as a major move in the Smith program. Start Investigation In Walk Miller’s Death New Salem, N, Y., Sept. 18 (UP) —Five deputies of the county dis- trict attorney’s office started an in- vestigation today of the alleged mur-~ i der of Walk Miller, sportsman who managed Tiger Flowers and other prominent boxers. Miller was found dead across a bed in his health camp with two bullets through his head and was thought to have committed suicide. | Physicians who examined the body | said it would have been impossoble {for Miller to have committed sui- cide, for either one of the shots would have Kkilled him before the | second could have been fired. Wesleyan }{alfbncl; Marooned in Labrador Middletown, Sept. 18 (UP)—Bird leyan of the services of a star back this fall, Jack Harper radioed Foot- ball Coach Bill Wood that he was marooned in Labrador with a party of 20 college men engaged in or- nithological study. Wood radioed to get out of the frozen north before |the end of the season, MRS. LINDBERGH IN NAPLES Naples, BSept. 18 (UP) ~— Mr ivangeline Lindbergh, mother of Charles A, Lindbergh, arrived today en route to Constantinople. She was accompanied by Miss Alice Morrow, sister of the United States ambassa- dor to Mexico. Mrs. Lindbergh ex- presed her best wishes for the suc- |the United States woulgd be a pl him on this side, to Rome. ure to congratulate she said. Thousands Carried Away by ance Swamp Dealers With For the first time in Ra history one particular Radio unanimously conceded to |‘he che finest zet of the ear, and, because radio has been |is0 greatly improved during 1:1928 this naturally means | ithe finest radin sincé broad- casting became a reality. Heretofore, there has been a wide difference of opinion on the subject of what radio performed the best and hich radio represented the greatest value. Thanks to the marvelous new +Bosch model 29, this condition has becn changed overnight. For, regardless of what your previous opinion of Radio -has been, once you have listened to superb radio achievement of 1928, .yowll switch immediately to this latest ‘creation by Bosch. And you'll be justi- fied in doing 80 ! No radio that you have ever seen, heard, or read about can duplicate its { superior performance. None can match !its matchless tone, none can approach ‘it for beauty of design—and no other iradio can boast of such a powerful and dependable speaker supply. Think of e8! Model 29, if desired will produce 7 itimes the volume of the average radio .of today. 8o intense s volume, that you can bring in as loud as WEAF, a station that wouldn't be heard on the ordinary af average set. It can be toned to & whisper, so low that you ean barely hear it, so low that you might play without interrupting & sleeping ‘person a few feet away. And through- out its entire range of volume, the tone will remain exactly the same. Pure and natural as though you were sitting in the immediate presence of the en- itertainers. We say with all seriousness that ‘Mode! 29 is going into the finest homes in the country. It is in many now— lutionise the entire Radio is itime to hear ltp::fl first ty RADIO Sold and Serviced By " ANDERSON ELKC, CO. 163 Arch Street slow Alfred E. 8mith hospitality of | life on Baffin Bay may deprive Wes- | urging Harper to make every effort | cess of Cesare Sabelli's flight from | o1t | Range, Exquisite Natural T Speaker Supply—Acknowledged Radio Achievement of 1928. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 BOTILING OUTFIT OWNER FINED $200 {Second OBense Charge Not Pressad Against Bucchi Pater Bucchj, aged 30, of 138 Wil- cox street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law and was fined $250 and costs in po- lice court today on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. In consideration of ‘the plea, the \charge of being a second offender {was not pressed. Bucchi was con- |victed in 1922 in connection with the |sale of cider, but had not been caught since then until last week when the police scized a number of bottles of alleged gin and whiskey. |labels for bottles, caps, mucilage and other paraphernalia said to have | been used in preparing and bottling |alcoholic drinks at home. Attorney T. F. McDonugh, who represented | ‘Bucchl, offered no objection to hav- | ing the alleged liquor cendemned. | Gamblers Raided At 2:45 A, M. | Charles Koidek, aged 33, of 161 | Broad street, was fined $50 and costs 'und Kiven a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on the charge of keeping cot- a gambling place, and William Tad- | |zinske, aged 22, of 222 High street, was fined $5 without costs on the ‘nhurgc of requenting. A fine of $5 without costs was imposed on each lof the following, charged with |gambling: Joseph Bosco, aged 19, |of 147 Grove street, Joseph Orzel, ed 15, of 222 High street, Frank {Frederick, aged 19, of 28 High street, and Walter Maranki, aged 27, |of 150 Smith street. Sergeant P. A. McAvay and Offi- cers L. E. Harper, {a store at 223 High street at 2:45 jo'clock this mor 4 They had been watching a card game through a window from a point of vantage /in the rear yard and saw money change hands after each deal. There | was no money on the table but two i$1 bills were found in Frederick's pocket, the contention of the state | |being that he had won the money. |Tadzinske was not playing, but the Ipolice found the key to the store in, Ihis pocket and also saw him come out of his house with a bottle of al- leged liquor. All the principals pleaded not guil- ty. Bosco sald it was raining about 11:30 o'clock when he was about to go home, so he stayed and watched the game but had no part in it. Orzel said the money the police saw changing hands was in payment for |beer, cigars and soda water, while {Fredericks said the money the po- lice found in his shirt pocket was ment for refreshments. Mar- aid everyone was having “a |jolly good time” but they were not |gambling. The game was “rummy.” Tadzinske demanded to know how he could be charged with frequenting {the place when he was arrested out- side. He had a bottle of liquor in his home which is next to the store, {and he had gope after it. Accord- ing to the police the store has the {reputation for housing card games at night. Judge Saxe told Kordek he would go to jail the next time he is convicted on any charge, as his record is bad. Non-Support Cases The case of Willlam Karbonic, aged 45, armington avenue, of THE FINEST PERFORMING RADIO EVER BUILT SELLS FOR$295-BOSGH MODEL*29° iNewelt Bosch Model Outperfomn_ Most Expensive Sets on the Market—Has Marvelous | uper Dynamic Speaker and Special H Most Extraordinary Perfom-' Orders for Immediate Delivery Regardless of whether you intend to buy now, or in the future, you won't be truly “radio-wise” until you have heard Model 29 in all its glory. Then, and then only can you really appreciate the tremendous strides that have been made in Radio since the first of 1928. l The World’s Finest Radi The console Model 29B, will exceed your expectations with its carefully selected and patterned woods, rich carving and fine finish. Bosch Radio charged with non-support, was con- tinued until September 25. Fred Ronkey, who was in court re- cently on a non-support charge, was surrendered by his bondsman last evening and will be obliged to go to jail unless he posts another bond, Judge Saxe ruled, the case at present !having the status of a continued matter. The bondsman told the po- lice Ronkey has been drinking and otherwise acting as though he did not intend to support his dependents. {Confessed Burglar Admits He’s Failure George Collins | |and Otis Hopkins testified to raiding | Dealers are offering this console 29B with super dynamic speaker, special high power speaker supply with the Bosch Radio Model 28 for $295.00. ‘The fullness and depth of tone ex- ceeds your imagination and seems the fulfillment of your fondest ideal of re- production, WARNING— ASK COMPLETE PRICES Atways, in buying radie ask (- the this much sought and sdmirtd radio. "cqmplele peice en say maks of outhd. BOSCH BOSCH BOSC RADIO St. Louis, Mo., §ept. 18 (UP)—Ip ‘celvbmlmn of his 21st birthday to- { day, Bert Barrett, confessed burglar, | sent the following notice to newspa- | pers here: | “Wanted—Situation by young |man; Twelve years experience as | purse-snatcher and burglar; a fail- ure in his line, but confident will make geod in honest job if given & | chance to go straight; references | from several reformatories; escaped ! from *‘wo of them, paroled from the others; dishonorably discharged | from the navy; would prefer read. | mittance to navy but will be satis- | fied with good paying position. Ap- | ply Holdover, Angclica street police station, care of Capt. McGuire.” Barrett, who said his real name { was Williams, confessed to a score of robberies One Dies, Four Injured In Massachusetts Auto | Boston, Sept. 135 (UP)—One pers | son was killed and four others in- jured, two of them seriously, when | their automobile crashed into a hy- drant on Old Colony Road, Dorches- ter. today. The victim of the crash, a man, died at the City hospital shortly af-| | ter the crash. He had not been iden- tified this morning. John Curley, ot Dorchesterg and John Carroll of South Boston, were taken to the Carney hospital where | | they were reported to be in a ser. ious condition with possible frac- | | tures of the skull. Joseph W. Barrett | and Joseph Humphrey, both of Bos- | ton, were less seriously injured. | | { [¢ Ll AUSE CRASH Henry Martin, aged 14, of 60 Newington avenue was riding a bi- {eyele on Carlson street last evening and a pair of smoked goggles which he was wearing distorted his vision land caused him to collide with a truck driven by Elbert Charsky of 16 Roosevelt street. Charsky picked him up and found the extent of his injuries to be scratches and lacera- tions. The goggles which caused the collision were not damaged. HAMMOND CAMP MEETING A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold & regular meeting in the camp meeting room at the state armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Details will be completed for taking part in the parade and dedication of the World War memorial. A full attendance of camp members at tomorrow night's meeting is desired. 666 urcs Malaria and quickly eelicves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizal- ness due to temporary Copstipation. Atds in climinating Tosins and b hizhly esteemed for producing copl- ous watery evacuations. -Power | Bosch complete radio outfits s~ vervl moderately priced. Frequontly Bosch! complete oufit re actually: lower than the completc outfit prices of - many highly advertised, inferior outfits. Ready to eperate, with nething else to buy, and incluli: ~ the Bosch repro- ducer, and tubes recognised as stand- I‘ ard, they may be obtained at the fel- | lowing prices: Bosch Complete Outfits 188, $207, 8245, $275. and up to 3600, All Bosch Radie is of the same weflt known hizh Bosch quality, irrespectivel of the price asked for any particular! Bosch unit. Bosch qualit> being & fixed standard and unvarying. you cam be: sure that in purchasing Bosch you will} receive for your money the greatest dollar for dellar value obtainable im Any Bosch dealer will gladly and! without obligation demonstrate Bosch Radlo in your home and explain how | easy it really is to own a Bosch Radio | outfit, by paying a little down and a little each month for a few, months. If there happens to be no Bosch dealer listed around this Bosch news article. whose place of business is near your | home, kindly advise thp H. M. Tower. | Corp., 281-283 State Street, New Haven, Conn.,, and 8 demonstration ‘will promptly be aranged for you. Write us for free illustrated folder of) Besch Radie, showing what a wise in-] vestment Bosch Radio is. DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE! ‘The Bosch selling plan is & proved and very valuable addition to any radio business. Dealers interested can obtain complete details free by com- municating with the nesrest H M. ‘Tower Corp. address listed below. H. M. TOWER CORPORATION Exclusive Connecticut Besch (Whelesale Only) 381-283 State 8¢, New Haves 2101 Main St Bridgepert RADI Sold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad S ,80ld and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street DISCUSS BUDGETS FOR FSCAL YEAR Newington Firemen Ask Town Tor $15,095 Allowance Newington, Sept. 15—The annual public hearing conducted by the finance board was held last evening in the Grange hall for the purpose of recelving requests for appropri- ations for repuir of streets, new street lights, cte. The volunteer fire department presented a request for an appro- priation of $15,055. This iIncluded 36,000 for the fire house which the members of the department feel REBUILDING SALE—TREMENDOUS ALTERATIONS BRANCHES EVERYWHERF JAY-COBBS| MOW BUILDING THEIR NEW ARCADE FLOOR DEVOTED TO Dress ON THE SQUARE = i R —— that the town should pay. The bal. ance covers the cost of new pumper and equipment. The pumper which the department is now wsing is in & deplorable condition and the need of a new machine is evident. The department had had one machine in town for a demonstration, the |cost of which was $550° with a ten year guarantee. It is understood that this is the machine which the department would like to have the town appropriaie money for. There were also several petitions for new streets, street lights, ete. The annual meeting of the New. ington Water Co., a private company at the Center, was postponed from last night until Baturday night at the town hall. There was not a quorum present last pight. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Newington Congregational church church will hold a meeting at the 168 MAIN STREET parish houss of the church Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Imme- diately following the meeting, the members will attend the meeting of the Newington Garden club which | will be heid in the parish house at |2:30 o'clock. Mrs, J. R, Larus of | West Hartford will speak on “Gladi- :nll." The Ladies' Ald soclety will {hold a food sale at the close of the |garden club meeting. Mra, Dwight | M. Chichester and Mrs. Harold K | Forbes will be in charge, The meeting of the town plan commission which was to have been held in the town hall last evening | was postponed until Wednesday eve. |ning, at § o'clock. A party was given at the home of ;Blr. and Mrs. John Griffin of Maple | Hill Friday evening. Those who at- |tended were: Mr. and Mrs, Harry | Holland, Mrs. Charles Relay, Miss Marjorie Relay, Miss Evelyn Green, THE SELLING OF €S- 95 UNDERPRICED FOR THIS SALE Styles for daytime and evening oc- casions, featuring the new style touches, secalloping, shirring, stitch. ing, boleros, tiers, capes—black, wood, blue, etc. HUNDREDS OF STYLES T0 CHOOSE FROM Raccoon ANNOUNCEMENT J. J. Kiniry and. Morris Bernstein announce with pleasure the formation of their partner- ship, under the firm name— - SUNSHINE CLEANERS and DYERS 57 Church Street, New Britain, Conn. We shall be pleased to \ take care of all of our friends’ needs in the Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Iine. Work called for and delivered Phone 5610 Phone 5610 Coats-Furs AT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Special for Wednesday and Thursday (i, Hundreds of Lovely FALL DRESSES ashion, is also & favorite of ing Fall colors: ally low price. A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR SELECTION 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) At 250 + 98¢ New Coats, a splendid showi The newest Cloths, Furs prics $29 Wash Togs and Jersey, one of the favorites of —for school, town and sports wear, One and two-piece models in lead- Claret, hunter, green, blue, tan, at this exception. Miss Doana Holland, Miss Wiesaer Hess, Miss Mildred Weatiand, Miss Helen Holland, diss Prieds Wente land, Harry Holland, Jeha Darting. Howard Joy, William Jehases, La: rence Gagnen, Samuel Albert Kayeski. Music and dancing were enjoyed. Thompsonville, ranks depleted by death s0 that enly two members remain, the Samuwel | Brown Post, G. A. R. has terminat. led its existence and surrendered its charter to the state department ad- jutant. Former State Senater An. drew Gordon and Alexander Eleck |are the two surviving members, The post was chartered in 1882 and at | one time had ever 150 membera. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS youth Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn MEEE —Wednesday Specials— Children’s Hosiery Sale Pair. All Long Hose, in white, russet, black and brown. Regular price 39¢, 50c and $1.00, PHONE 1400 Knickers. Values to $4.50. Sizes to 18 years. for both Dress and Travel 75 . $11950 New Dresses of Velvets, Satin, French Jerseys, Tweeds e $10 $15 .. $25 New Fall Gloves of Kid and Chamoisette.