New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 10

REPORT ON EUROPE BY MISS WASHBURN Traveler {0 Tell of Her Exper- ’ encs in Poreign Lands The Fellowship club will hold its | October meeting Thursday with sup- ; per at the usual time at the Y. W. | C. A. At 7:30 the club will hear Miss | Ciara Washburn who spent the sum- mer in Europe talk on Czecho- Slovakia, Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Those who care to hear Miss Washburn are invited. The classes in automobile me- | chant s under the mstruction of Ar- nold Hull will begin next week. The beginners' class will open Tuesday. October % at 7 p. m. This is a two hour cou The advanced courses. one a lecture, will be held from 7 to § on Thursday, October 11 and the other a combination lecture and gar- age work will be held Thursday from 7 to 9. Florence M. Rice secretary at the Y. W. C. A. making registrations. A class in conversational has been arranged. Charles J. Dra- pean, director of K'rench in the pu lic schools of New Britain, will be the instructor. Mr. Drapean is a native of France receiving his M. A. in the University of Paris. The class in hooked rugs will be held again this year and will be taught by Mrs. K. W. Wallbank. Mrs. Wallbank ha the conrse given at the Y. W. C. A besides previous training in design in New York. The other courses offered th fhe commercial law taught b Mortimer H. (amp: speech art by | Mrs, George M. Flanagan: interior decorating by Mathias ¥. Zimmer- man and conversational Spanish | taught by Miss Mary Holcomb. The court in interior decorating will start Thursday, October 11 instead of this Thursday. | Y. W. C. A. Clubs Hold Party At the first party of the season the girls of the Pinnacle and Tndustrial clubs had a jolly time. The enter- tainment was all in the nature of discovery. Through games and stunts they discovered who was the | most important person present; their hidden talents, and even their own identity. At the close of the evening they were asked to “discover” the | refreshments instead of being served | to them. i Cleims City Should Pay | For Cop’s Damage to Car is John Radzevicus has presented a | claim against the city for $100 dara- | ages to his automobile, which was | £5°d and Serviced By {tALAN BOOK S10RE 593 Main Street New Britain | Nyberg wrecked while being driven by Pa- trolman John O'Brien, July 28, after Radzevicus had been arrested for operating while under the influence of liquor. Attorney Albert A. Green- berg has tlled the claim. The car had crashed into a plate glass win- dow on Elm street just prior to the arrest of the driver. After he was taken to heaquarters, Officer O'Brien drove the machine and it swerved from the roadway into a fence caus- ing further damage. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seiven) Backman ..... Totals Ohms Li0b 116 103 100 10y A. Dionne i W. Dionne . Robedcan Eroodwell Edwards Totals \ducatlon Zarella Helm H. Griftin rench | Johnson Salverio Totals school Banki Sixty-seven per cent of the pupils at the Broad street school made de- posits in the school hanking system aveck and this school led in percentage of deposits. The Lin- den street school pressed it closely with 65 per cent, while the High school had only per cent, and efforts are being made fo popular- the banking in this building. New Bowling Teague A new howling league was started | last night at Harts' Alleys. It 1s composed of sight teams from the Humason Mfg. Co, in Forestville, four of them rolling last night and the others to start later in the week. new at the game, as but the pros: pects are for an interesting leagr while some of the men are expec to develop into good bhowlers hefore | the season is= over. (eorge (‘hap- man was high man last night with 280, The scoves: Second Operation <88 T 238 | 262 | Kurgronel | C 258 | C. Smith Kolenck Miller « J. Turner | e mitty Ray . NEW BRi1A1} AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street = == 5 MINUTES AFTER YOU'VE HEARD BOSCH MODEL “28” Aclamis ... J. Campbell .. 88 74 89— 01 381 Coll Springs A. Seloni ... 30 Parley 9% N. Tondy . 9 N. 8t. Denis . k3 Berry .. 90 405 1187 91— 83— 72— 84— 109— 439 1298 T5— 109— 79— 13— 105— 205 372 266 246 262 Lapose Stanley *. Rasenbac . Kasinaski 81 s 414 441 1251 Notes The regular meeting of the ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomor. afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Rarnes of Welch street. A full attendance 18 desived. 5 | €ity this week attending the national | safety conference | merchants exists on the closing of | | stores | throughout the year. |the four summer months, ted | day half-holiday {be seen | movement hus become. | |Judge L. H. B. Stillman of the Trumbul Flectric Mfg. Co. is in New York which is being held there, Mrs. Donald Hird and daughter Petty of Waslington. 1. C.. are the guests of Mrs Alice H. Taylor of Hamlin strec Mrs. Willic' 1 J. Powers of Syra cuse, N. Y., and Mre. John E. Sulli van of Warners, N. Y., are visiting at the home ef their sister, Mrs. Walter Rarrows. The girls' glee club at the High school held try-outs this afternoon, The Misses Anna Graham and Helen Brock will leave tomorrow for San Antonio, Texas., where they will spend two week. The Parish guild will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the | parish house of the Church of Our Saviour. split On Closing A split between two factions of on Wednesday afternoon All of the stores close on this afternoon during but to- morrow will see the end of the hol- iday period. A number of merchants have agreed to continue and shut their establishments for a Wednes- the year around, while many others expect to stay open six days a week. Tomorrow | will bring the first test, and it will how extensive the new | 5 Fauiola Property Sale The property owned by 'ohn and Frank Faniola, ordered sold by P. Waldo Marvin of su- perior court, is property held joint- | ly by the two men. Their individ- ual holdings will not be sold. The sale will be conducted on October AT $132.50 YOU'LL WANT ONE! tNew Model Has Instant Appeal to Those Who Seek Finest Type of Performance at Popular Price. ‘ Every feature of highest priced sets found in this superb yet modestly priced 'Radio—Natural tone, simplicity of op:ration, adaptability to bring in distant stations clearly, creates unusual demand for Model “28.” Is it possible to distinguish ithe superiority, within 8 min- iutes, between Bosch Model “28” at $132.50 and Any Other Radio selling at any price up to $1000 or even more? The answer i this! § minutes after you've heard Bosch Model “28' repro- duce—you'll want one—regardless of | rice! For no radio, we are certain, jirrespective of cost, could out-perform it “Jnder similar conditions, this superb new model will do anything ' ANY radio will do. And proof of this statement .5 verified by the tremendous amocunt of unsolicited testimonials re- #ceived from Bosch owners, praising its 1 superior performance. Samuel Hartman writes:— “Am pleased to state that as soon | |as ¥ heard a Bosch radio in a (rkld‘si i .cme. | knew at once that it was ibe kind of a radio | had been seeking. ! Fhe wonderful tone, clarity, volume. {ete., surprised me. In all earncstness, | the qualities mentioned equalled those | of a radio 1 heard some time ago which was informed cost $1.090.” | Bosch Mode: “28" is compact and | beautifui—yet it is built w0 perform on has_“push-pull” pensive radios of todsy. It employs 7 Radio Amplifying Tubes and 1 Power Rectify.ng Tube (8 tubes in all). ft amplification—and & score of other features, unknown u.aul now in any Radio selling at so low a price. There is only one way to buy a radio to be sure you will be satisfied. Hear it play in comparison with other radios in the same price category. If you will do this one thing. vou'll play safe and you'll buy a Mode! “28." We are certain no other radio can possibly he as satisfactory from an all-around standpotnt! What we maintain b the World's Finest Radio at anything like price. Bosch Model 28 costs $132.50 (less tubes). It employs 8 Tubes (7 Radio Amplifying Tubes and 1 Power Recii- fying Tube). Reecsiver complste with Tubes, $158. New type Bosch Speaker, | o e s Vo $30 additional. WARNING— ASK COMPLETE PRICES Always in buying radios ask for the complele price on any mak~ of outlit a par with much higher priced seis. In te first place it is designed, by what we believe to be the finest siaff of Fadio Rngineers anywhere in the world. Second it is made of the finest materials —some of the elements costing 7 to 8 times as murh as the same itemrs eom moenly used by mary other radio manu- aoiors wmid—1 has everv medemn improvement found in the most -x- BOSCH RADI Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRiB 170 Main Street Bosch complete radio outfits are very | moderately priced. Frequently Bosch | compicte outfit price; are actually | lower than the complete outfit prices of many highly advertised, inferior outfits. | | s1s8. 8207, | $245. $275. and up to 3600, All Bosch Radie is of mm A 4 aay particular Bosch unit. Bosch qualit- being llul! standard snd 3 sure M': urel - reoeive your money AT+ for dollar value obtainable in radie. 158, $223. $334. Any Bosch dealer will gladly an¢ without obligation demonstrate Bosch Racfo in your home and explain how easy it really is to own a Bosch Radic outfit, by paying a little down and little each month for a few man!x. 1 there happens to be no Bosch le. listed around this Bosch news article whose place of business is near you home. kindiv advise the H. M. Towe Corp., 281-283 State Street, New Haven Conn., and & demonstration wil | oromptly be arranged for you. Write us for free illustrated folder of Besch Radie, showing w*_d 3 wise in- vestment Bosch Radie is. DEALERS. TAKE NOTICE! The Bosch seliing plan & & prove: and very valuable addition to sn: radio bustness. Dealers interested car obtain complete details free by com- municating with the nearest H M Tower Corp. address listed below. H. M. TOWER CORPORAT'ON Exelusive Connecticut Bosch Distributors (Wholesale Only) 281-283 State St., New Haven | Ready to operate. with mothing else to buy, and incleding the Bosch repre- ducer. and tubes reccgnzed as stan- | dard, they may be obtained at the fol- | towing prices: 2101 Main St Bridgeport 10 Covsress St.. Hartlord BOSCH BOSCH RADIO RADIO 8old and 8erviced By ANDERSON ELEC. €O, 163 Arch Street | 80d and Serviced By ' POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street o advt, CENSUS ESTIMATES Maine—Lewiston 75.600. 200; line Town 45,700; $00; 400; 500; no estimate; Holyoke renc, mate; Lynn 365,500 Medford 52,900; estimate; Newton 57.300; Pittsfield 50,000; Quincy 67,600 000; Salem 43,000; Somerville 102,- 700; 40,600; 197,600, Bayonne 95,300; Fast Orange 65,0007 estimate. Hoboken, no estimate. Jer- sterdam mate 46,000; Rochelle ¢8,800; 017,500; Brooklyn Borough 2 hattan Borough Borough 854,400; ough 150,700; Newburgh 30,400; ) agara Falls 39,100; Rochester 325,200; tady 93,300; Syracuse 199, 72,300; 33,701 Newport, 73,1003 socket 53,400, 17 by Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- —— {wits of New Britain. Store open all day tomorrow. specials. 1. J. Birnbaum— SHOW FIVE CITIES OVER ONE MILLION (Continued Yrom First Page) Delaware—Wilmington, 128.500. $6.600; Portland Maseachusetts—Boston 799,- Hrockton, no cstimate; Brook- Cambridge 125, Chelsea 49,800; Chicopee 45,- Everett 43.300; Fall River 134,- Fitchburg 4 Haverhill, 0,400; Law- no estimate; Lowell, no esti- Malden 53.400; New Bedford, no Revere 3 ‘Taunton ‘Worcester Springfield 145.800; Waltham 37.100; New Hampshire—Manchester 85,- 700, New dorse New Jersey—Atlantie City 54 Camden Klizabeth, no 00; runswick Orange. Paterson 144,900; Perth Amboy 50.100; Tren- ton, 139,000; Union City, 64,400, y 120,400, Am- 36.200; Auburn, no esti- Binghamton 74,500; Buffalo Elmira 50,000; Jamestown Mount Vernon 54,700; New New York 6, Bronx Borough 951,900; 08,500; Man- Queens New York—Al 01 1,752.000; Poughkeepsie Schenec- 00; Troy Watertown 68,300; Utica 104,200; Yonkers 121.300. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania — Allentown 99, 400; Altoona 69,100; Bethlehem 600; 400; 86,900; Hazleton 38,300; Johnstown 73,300; port 50,400; Norristown Borough 36.200; delphia $00; 144,700; Wilkes Barre 91,900; Wil- liamsport 44,900. York 49,900, Chester 74,200; Easton 38, Erie, no estimate; Harrisburg McKees- 52,500; Phila- 2,064,200; Pittsburgh 673.- 115,400; Scranton Lancaster 58,300; New Castle Reading Rhode Jsland—Cranston 37.500; no estimate; Providence 286.300; Greater Boston Is revealed as a city of approximately two million in- Anniversary Special \ for Wednesday It is cnly a Store like JORDAN'S that can bring val- ues like this to you. Right in the height of the sea- son. All New Fall Styles Specially Priced For This Sale 135,400; | Pawtucket | Woon- | habitants through the population es. timates made public today by the census burcau at Washington. Theae figurcs presented an estimate of 799,200 for the city of Boston as of July 1, 1928, Could Be Larger 1f Boston had followed the ample of nearly every other metro- polis in the country and had; gob- bled up all its adjacent territory it would have added to his population the 492,200 estimated by the bureau for the cities of Cambridge. Somer- ville, Chelsea, Everett, Newton and Quincy and the town of Brookline. 1t would also have the 77.384 credit- ed to the state census of 1926 to the towns of Watertown, Winthrop. Ded- ham. Milton and Needham. These would swell its total to 1,368,794. Work in Boston The great majority of the residents of all these suburbs have their b ness or professional interests in Hoston and are regular commuters, The same i8 true of the residents of the outer fringe of municipalitivs, including the eities of Malden, Med- ford, Revere, Waltham_Melrose and Woburn and a dozen towns, whose |timates for the four larger cities in the list to the 1925 state figures for the other places, is 324,650. Adding all these to the figures Toston population at 1.693,444. This does not take into account the 170,- 196 persons in Lynn, Ralem and nearhy towns, a large proportion of whom also work in Doston, or the considerable number of commuters from citles and towns further out. Population Increases As the population of the smaller suburhs has increased as rapidly in the last five years as that of the municipalities which had passed the 30,000 mark eight years ago, and in some cities more rapidly, the methods applied by the census [burean would place the population {of what Bostonians call “the real city” at close to two millions. The suburbs have been lined to | Boston for many years in certain public services such as water, sew- |age ana parks under the control of !the metropclitan distriet commis- | sion. but they have resisted all sug- | gestions of annexation. Boston has not annexed any territory since it {took over the ‘town Hyde Park in {1911, Cuticura ®ACH your children the Cuticurs hebit thot they may have clear skin and lqvcy hae throush life. The daily use of Cuticurs Soap, aswisted by Cutzcurs Cintment, keeps the skin and scaip clean and bealthy. Roap 23¢. Olntment 3fe. 0e, Taicum 27c. Sold everpwhers. Sambic eac free. Asdress: “Cuticurs,” Dept 13D, Malden, Mass. Caticurs Taloum i+ Seothing sad Cosling. 215 Main St. total population, adding the new es- | previously given places the Greater | Pretect their Tender Skins and Sttky HRair with Only NAN WHO DRANK POISON IN SERIOUS CONDITION Frank Drozd of 768 Arch Street Said to Have Taken Lysul By Mistake Frank Drozd, aged 34, -of 763 Arch street, drank Iysol in his bath. 1oom ubout 9 o'clock last night, and was taken to New Britain General hospital in a critical condition. To- day, fears were still entertained for his recovery, no change having been noted in his condition through the night. As he was alone when he took the drink, there is no way of learning accurately the circumstances sur- rounding the incident. It was re- ported that he intended to use a mouth wash and may have taken the Iysel by mistake. Drozd's wife and infant left the hospital a whort time ago and the latter was christened Sunday, with | festivitles attended by friends and relatives. Tiesides the infant. there are two other children in the family. HOPPE TRIAL CONTINUES Man Shot In Hartford Faces Murder Charge In Connection With Massa- chusetts Officer’s Death, Dedham, Mass. Oct. 2 (P—John |1. Fleteher, a Quincy garage man, was recalled to the witness stand for cross examination today-at the tria! |of Stephen Hoppe for the murder of iFatrolman Alfred - N. Hollis at Quincy October 4 last. Fletcher testified yesterday that Ioppe was one of two men who came to his garage the night before the patreiman was shot and killed after had discovered a burglar rob Ling a store. Under cross examina- | tion Fletcher sald he cotild not re {cal whether the man he fdentificd as Hoppe had walked with a limp | :('Mhr‘r witnesses have testified that a lman seen near the store before the | {crime limped 1 The next witness called wa Lieu- | {tenant John 1. Avery of the Quircv | | police, who was summoned to the | scene of the shooting soon after ft occurred. SMART COLORS COME EARLY FOR SELECTION oJordan’s 215 MAIN STREET 1st Anniversary and Special Purchase Sale The Best Sweaters We've Seen For 155 or for that matter, for a price much higher! That's the kind of value Jordan's Anniversary brings! More than a dozen smart models in slip-ons and pull-overs of wool, worsted and mohair. All sizes, 300 Smocks and House Dresses $195 and $2.95 Grades Bright colorful collection of these well made house dresses, regular $2.98 dur- able, washable and lovely new prints. Sizes 16 to 44 and large sizes to 54. Because of an outstanding purchase we have brought the price on 300 Pairs of Women'’s Full Fashioned Silk Stockings down to Pair Regularly Priced Much Higher! Novelty Fall Skirts & Sweaters The Sweaters $2.88 Coat and slip-over styles; light weight all-wool, also silk-and- wool. Newest fall shadcs. Sizes 34 to 44. $3.88 In the new smart pleats: plaids, novelty designs and solid colors in all wanted shades. 27 to 34 (waist measure). New “Sunburst” Skirts ‘ | | | | SPECIAL! NOVELTY Just Unpacked! Hundreds of New Models! 9,55 Mothe}‘s will appreciqte the values in these excellent suits. All spick and span—just unpacked. Many styles to select from. Button and sport belt effects, washable tops. Every suit beautifully tailored. Sizes 3 to 8. Made to sell for $3.98. Fine Jerseys — Flannels Tweeds — Cassimeres Corduroys