New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 13

ILWAUKEE STAR | SOLD 10 MAJORS Borchert Adds Another fo His Long List Milwaukee, July 24 (P—The luck | f Otto Borchert, president of the Mlilwaukee American Association fub, is developing young ball play- | rs and selling them to the major agues at a fancy price, is again lustrated in the trade today with e St. Louis Browns involving Fred hulte, and a consideration in cash | Ind players reported around six fig- | res. Borchert has sold the majors| ore stars who have made good| an perhaps any other minor league | pagnate. As a sample of the net profit of | e Milwaukee club in these deals, orchert obtained Schults in 1924 om Waterloo of the Mississippi alley league for $1,700. Back in| 12 Borchert sold the Chicago| /hite Sox a little catcher named ay Schalk, who today sets a new cord in major league baseball con- sts every time he goes behind the ate. | Not long after he sold the White| x Larry Chappelle, a high priced ntfielder, who was one of the few| orchert graduates who failed to ake good. Borchert’s recent sales include the al which sent Joe Hauser, first seman to the Athletics, for $10,000 | d a young catcher. Next year| orchert sold the catcher, Glenn vatt, to Cleveland for $30,000. Al mmons and Walberg, were other cent purchases of Connie Mack om the Milwaukee club. Johnny ostil, the White Sox outfielder was irchased . from Milwaukee two fars ago, Last fall Borchert sold he St. Louls Browns his shortstop, scar Mellilo, who was the sensa- bn of the association circuit. PLAINVITE NFWS (Continued from Page Seven) witnesses of ident appeared conrt last night, but the case was lled when 1t was found to have | hppened over the Southington line. Mrs. Nellie Thomas returncd her home in Concord, N. H., after ending the past two months with latives and friends in Plainville | d nearby towns, The Young People’s society of the i | of Plainvil [to Corumba, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926. aptist church and Christian En- deavor society of the Congregational church will leave on the 2:08 train this afternoon for Hartford, whence they will take the boat to Middle- town and return here by train. Miss Ruth Tyler and Howard and Fredrick Tyler, daughter and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler of Union- ville avenue, are spending a week at Connecticut Agricultural college. Philip Antoniolli has left the em- ploy of the Standard Oil gas station on Central Square. His many friends will miss his unfalling service courtesy. The only service at the People’s meeting at 8 p. m. &mp Ground Briefs Mrs. C. J. B Clark of Plantsville and \eshire church house. Mrs. A. B. Ackerman, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Agn and Mrs. Herbert Forestville, and M ar at the Alice Harrison, all N. C. at the Forestville church house. Mrs. John of Plainville grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Higgins and daughter, Louise of Bristol are stay- ing at their cottage on Hartfo avenue. Wilson and are visiting at the blooms for sale. East Main St. Cut o gladiolus ge D. Mastin, 56 dvt. Sever for sale. —advt shold furniture i ¥. Powers. 1 pieces hou Tel, 96. F Explorer to Follow Path of Older Roosevelt New York, July 24 (A — Com- mander George Miller Dyott, who sails tomorrow on the first leg of on exploration trip into the hear of South Amerfea, was given a din- T lastn ight by the Roosevelt Memorial association. The expedi- tion, privately financed under the auspices of the association. Commander Dyott will follow course taken in 1913 by Roosevelt, when he discovered Riv of Doubt, since med Rio Teodoro by the Brazilian ernment. The expedition will semble at Rio De Janeiro, proc far to the northwes and then into the wilder 8 to t emerging in the vicinity of is the the the gov- north Para. For defens of the s jungle t with sho powerful Commander ainst night attacks headhunters of the e expedition is not ins or rifle with electric torches. Dyott was born in New York of English parents and was educated England. He was a British ace during the war. but Taxes, Insurance and nterest Money— are always the hardest money to have ready when the payments are due—usually they require a fairly 1 arge sum at one time. {If you could know that on the date due, these sums would be of relief you would h. ready—what a sense ave, {There is just one way—the starting of a Savings Account her e at the “Burritt”— and the putting away enough, each week or month, to meet these needs. fOpen an account this week with this plan in mind and see how easily it works out 5% Interest, Too, On Your Savings Burritt Mutual Savings Bank and | Baptist | church tomorrow will be the Young | Sheldon Potter, | of | Sprague | daughter | daughter | pom which lswor day still While ! anxiously { Nellie Pig land sweet Wed K, ni awa in a we Last would that | near t1 ey he rd bou ed hbi James irst | w | 1oo clopn other arn les from here | yesterday h soline & girl had their car | woa A them in t On nd girl rnations couple sheri were turn year hreatenec t Nel dro when time would turn. | PLA Theodore | Bartlett And Bu; town's soon their first When Noses Out CHILD-LOVERS ARE SOUGHT IN VAIN = Maine Couple Believed to Be SUlCldeS th, Me, July 24 search of the for s two 14-year-old without avail today. their arents at home for waited them, the ley and Mrs. George | whereabouts of David Coughlin and per, high school freshmen hearts of a year who ran nesday for the second time continued to be ght hope rose be back with had been n town of Whiting, and apparer nd. Residents s ngry and 5 Coughlin who ended the nent when he found his nd the girl in a camp four last wee the mac bandoned iled him as both a myster: that the report walking 60 miles home- they Iy 1 discourag with nd upply seen ne when He sald the its the into the and ran fi's posse vainly sought he vicinity. adventure the attempted to cross the Al boundary at Calais back because of found David 1 to shoot his brother v left home the o wrote a note saying she own herself rather than re- b in- but ed had and second YGROUND LEAGUE Paradise rritts Trim Willow Brooks In Play. Pl 1 l between the L 1a out Paradis onws |the el t vi aning for the three [six |captain of runs. |Paradise | Bartlett Batte |Caby; Pa | Karrotte. Bunchin and sixth Wil won out 1 in starred came te: Burrit Willow Br Malone. Delegat Delegat state conv Legion, w cial me he conv Haven on Those Delegates, Petts, Ge Turner, Avery, H: E. Ogren, il Sche Johnson, Raliph Avay, F William burg. fl’lL\l Ex-Cour stanley sprained day aft curb the in st oftice of in the bu was later F. to be a Canton out settlement Canton months, re a ment hav ence here kon dele; . P, lend of the Burritt Batteries and Leniha Harry ar J. of Flanagan, severe BOYCOTT 18 having achievs have | ish colony wyground snappy bra wground league Bartlett and Par. rday was ing With the score inst them. the Bartletts ast inning rally pulling the of the fire and ark down to defea rtlett clean-up with a three he sacks. Babcock runxul sitors getting three out of boys con ams ye t. Hook- man, 4hJ -base and he alone secouned for | Joseph Golas the Bartlett game. named team at the Team Wins 1g three hits in the fif innings, the Burritts over- ow Brook's early lead and 2 to 6. Malone and Cron- for the while the star losing score: th winners for the 200 145 0—12 113 100 0— 6 Brook, ana 0ok Willow es Elected to State A. L. Convention es and alternates to 1the ention of the Amer] n elected last night at a ting of Eddy-Glover post. ntion will be held in New August 26, 27 and 2 elected were as follow Commander A. H. org William \athan \euy, Edward Sheldon and John ere art Scl Curtis L. wad. Alternates, David Ogren, Lesli Gould, James Me- old Knapp, Orrin Curtis, Kelly and Harry Gins- NS ANKLE IN FALL rcilman Lawrence 111 Dwight his right ankle late ernoon while steppin into the street in front aphael building on West t. He was acsisted tothe John B. Wells, located iilding, by friends, and treated by Dr. William The sprain is said one. DED July 24 (P—With- 1 their purpose, and boycott forced from gainst Hongkong for 13 | spresentatives of the Brit- and the Canton govern- e adjourned their confer- sine die and the Hong- tes returned home today China, of the strike been Have You Financial Problems? If you have, and you would like to talk them over with someone who understands such matters, and who will discuss them in an unselfish way, call in and see one of our officials. , returned | he overtook | their Park | sending | an; Burritts, Capodice and | Co H. | Goff, | .| day, ‘ PERSONALS isses Lillian McEnroe and Van- Lanpher are spending two | weeka at Block Tuland, essa Misses Madeline Schmidt Newfleld stay at and Margaret Ptolmey and Helen lett today for a two weeks' Indian Neck. E. J. Horan Horan of are visiting at the home Mrs. John Schenck of street. and son, Brooklyn, N. Y., of Mr. and South High Miss Edna er are and spending Pittsburgh Clara Lauferswe a few w Pennsylvania. eeks Louis G. Iverson of Brooklyn, Y.. is visiting his brother, on of 668 East street. Mrs, Marion, ed few N Fred Iver- Mr. daughte and L. Plant an Albany, N. Y ir home after with Mr. and of Wallace of to the days Hannon have re spending a Mrs, M. 7. Rand Homesteal lay for Lake Hur will spend a week. Arthur H. Hill returned fr Miss venue on where Marion Ie of she Mr. and Wallace A ois Mrs, Vermont, t he s have of Mrs. F. Catherf turn 2 re and daughter of Wallace street will re from Plym have been spend tomorrow out ing two weeks. and Mrs, F. H. reet left tods whe Mr, Andr ford, pend Bicl 1y for Rich they will latives, mont we re two ks with § st stre ek will leave Niantic | iss [¢ | W tomorro I scent for a vacation. Mr h 15 row New Mrs. and Monroe for a mont® Hampsl Kron tonior rmont York. our of Ve d New nd Mr op str from Lagrange Vicotria, rom T George, to spend a month with their p: Mrs. E. E. Adams, h serio convalescing TERRIFIC DOWNPGUR " FLOODS BOSTON-TODAY |- who sly il Taxis Do Land Office Busine As Public Seeks To Get Under Cover. 24 (A—A downpour I d cloudt tions burst r Boston today when we July that ain oache st por ove At the office workers re the the deluge started arning, and cont ith such violence that in less n an hour and a half there had n a precipitation of 1.6 ‘ This torrent. which began at 8:58 m., had been preceded at 6 o'clock by a gentle sprinkling which amounted to only .03 inche ported by the weather bureau. The earlier moisture, however, had not been regarded by many as an ear- of the drenching that was to and most persons therefore | had departed for their places of | business totally unprepared. Taxicabs land office | ness, but there were too f | to give anything like the relief situation called for. 1 ma- | jority, clad in the summer arb, were forced to dash from awn to awning on their way to their , and before they hed the second of these they were wet throv Early in the mornin » temper- at T1. At 10 g it | had fallen one degree, but, as was | the case yesterday, the humidity re- mained so high that t discom fort was caused. her hareau, having fore lly fair” weather for th took refuge in the safer gener- of “cloudy and unsettled” for mainder of the daylight hours hour thousands of pour from subways, most without ued b | AS Te- nest come busi- the vast Mest ing offi iture stood | cas! | ally the re | Walloping Actress to \\ ed Man of the Movies | s Angeles, July 24 (P—Frances 'Mon, ge and screen actress, | also listed as a boxer, who recently attracted attention when she landed a knockout punch on a masher, {announced she will marr . | Miles, Jr., also of the pictures. The wedding will take place Wednesday. ANNOT s been ENGAC TEN D Announcement h mad the engagement of Miss Marion )“‘.m— Hart, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Walter ¥. Hart of Robbins iroad, Kensington, to Robert Clifford Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs, John i. elson, of High road, Kensington. of At- This Bank believes it is the duty of a modern bank to given helpful information and assistance on questions pertaining to the individual’s personal financial affairs. This is a Part of Our Ready Service New Britain Trust Co. | Jo- of | al- |} w of them | meagre shelters and | || Wall Street Briefs ——ee Bookings of Fabricated Structural Steel in June amounted to 197,683 tons, or per cent of capacity, compared with booking of 76 per cent of capacity in May and 86 per | cent in June last y Gross income of Southern Gas Co. for the year ended June 30 rose to $931,0 an increase $318,083 over the preceding 12 month carnings, after bond preferred dividende, a gain of $186,084, Activity in northe unfilled listrict in the ern Ohio is reflected in or of makers in that amounted to 1,000,000 tons third and fourth ry ers for live quarter de- Ine, to st Wall Loew's, ars that plan an in kholders after the year August 31, zs and the com- position. d dis- tribution lose of fiscal owing to arnir any's 6tro sl he ers han a merger Columbia 1 to the tior Driy A ! irp advance sital of th Natio Bt and Drov is attributed to rumors of with Trving Bank- 1st ( Uncertainty flucti in stock ot chers as rratic Butchers 1 rs ra 0 to 21 hoard Afr Line is in ten locomoti and size the ves of the mar- typ of th inq wble engines in liry for iai probably I this re- cate any depres turn to normal review by stock ex- Alex | Paper complaine this morning that the Commercial are vegetabl ol sidewalks on strewn with ce ey day and and peddlc et for barter early s by th ery rmers s usin in 1 William H. Spittler of the rtments, Washing- oing a arm, as the thrown from a hor Riding club last ton street, ration on her of heing [Hartfora i s {one at the Dece lnu\ Sandwiches at Crowell’s ieeting of the health board will h-u next week to begin work on <laughter house ion vided by tor, 648 | be ‘v 3 I for which money ¥. P. Du ‘.\Lin street,- has been pr funeral dir dvt. | Five Students Lost in Tennessee Mountair 4 (P stern col- Kansas, were lost last night in the great smoky moun- near Gatlinburg, Ten. The ng people we mbers of ]vly!\ of touring the country. Nineteen students left Gatlinburg wrsday to climb Mount Leconte. !' A thunderstorm came up and raged over the mountain for four hours. The entire party went astray, 14 members found their way back to camp early today. The remaining three hoys and t vo girls, names not be learned last night still missing. Searching | partics were formed. | Knoxvyille, Tenn.. July Five students of Southwe Winfield a five, could were 1| Re Deaths Mrs, Emma Zmma Blon at New Blomner Mrs. old, died hospital at fter a long illness resident of this city for ye latter part of which was spent a resident at the Erwin home for he was born in Sweden, Oct 1856 and in 1887 she emigrated to his country and settled in this city. She was the widow of John Blomner. She was not actlve fr ternally leaves no immediate relatives. The funeral will be afternoon at a time to be design later. B. C. Porter Sons charge of the ar ngements. will be in Fairview ‘cemetery. k this morn- in was a s and held Monday ated have | Burial Funerals | | | Rodney R. Wilson Funeral services for Rodney R Wilson, 84-year-old resident of this city who died Thursday night at the home of his daughte Mrs. Walter }!'. Crabtree, will be held this after- {noon at 1 o'clock at the late home and at 4 o'clock at his former home |in Southampton, Mass. Burial will be in the latter place. Mrs. Margaret Basilisso The funera Mrs. Margaret | Joseph's ch Keane celebrated high mass and Miss Laura Farrell sang during the mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Plhone 162 Opposite St. Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Summer St.—1 re- quiem le. POSY SHOP TO FRIENDS WHO SAIL YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE” WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE 89 \. MAIN N1, PROF. BLDG. KL 886, “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln.” | prices moved | irregular | today’s market | vig iron ndustry | ment of directors of | | An VARROW LIWITS I MARKET DEALINGS American Can and U, S. Steel Forced Up a Bit New York, July within a (Pr—Stock na w and limits at the opening of in further reflection of the usual week-end readjust- speculative accoun sence of tended -end pected to keep dc trading, but nevertheless appar sues, cularly which was quickly a point. 1 1% point Stock many traders for an ex- wee holiday was n the volum activiti nt in a fey American pushed up about cl common opened of soon after re on the sales h ther e increasing ¢ a1 3 price cutting would pe current earr unexpectedly everal summer nakes sufficient buying Erie fs- in rather free supply in reflec pointment rectors in PO to offse sues sumably ion o r the on kel Plat “lope ov 1 in sever: ome nt and equi growir as reflec in con 1ew ministry further ntal ane ruling iround 2.45 the in he contin ench er ex- nearly cents ex- the anges, 1 points r ne arly above iow 50 points rec 1 earlier Cm & Dye Am Can Am Cr & Am Loco Sm & R Am Sug cond | m- | F Cru | Hudson | Mack | Marland whose |North | Pan | Pierce | Wabash | White | Aetna BOLLERER’S [y ‘A\U { Am Am Ana Atchison 3ald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac Cl & Ct Consol Steel Tel & Wool Cop s & Ohio Corp Gas Dodge D Nem Erie RR Erie 1st Fam Pl Fisk Rub! Genl Elec Genl Motors Motors Bros Pont D Ken Cop Kelly Spring ruck 0il Mo Kan & Mo Pac pf 1314 119% 1181 but | Mont Ward NSy N Y Central NH&H Amer acific Mot Car Am Pet Arrow Radio Carp . ding s Roebuck oil North Pack Sinclair Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker xas Co exas & f Ct Ir P S Ind Al I S Rubber U S Steel Pac 1 1 1 Ry Motor Willys Over Woolworth AL STOCKS LOC (Furnished by Putnam & ¢ Stocks 740 Insurance \etna Casualty 1a Life Ins Co Part Paid Full Paid Iire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn Aetna na L1210 ieneral 1700 1 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Am Hosiery eaton & ( Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. Rillings & com Billings & ptd Bristol Brass (fllV le fnir adwell Spencer Spencer Arms Lock Bearing Cooley I |Landers this morning .m\ B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles--Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil sell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . andard Ser Torrington Co com Union Mfg C ¢ Public Utilities Stocks, n Elec Service n Lt & Pow pfd Elec Light ex N B Gas Southern } 109 Hfd E Tel S Tel rts .. TRE \.\l RY Treasury balance . $210,956,408 New York —Exchanges, 885,000,- 000; balances, 85,000,000, Boston — Exchanges, 72,000,000; balafces, 34,000,000, Ab- | PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW WORK & HAKITORD STOGK EXCHANGES TUWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN: Tel. 2040 CCENTRAL ROW THL 1 [ [ \ \ | \ RAXTTORD OFFCE. We Offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works ex- | Thomson, Tenn & Lo Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britaln Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK ANDP HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER GUARANTY TRUST CO. Price on application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &G § HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 34207 WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. 6%2% PREFERRED THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City NEW BRITAIN Hotel BRANCH Burritt Bldg Manager: Frank T. Le vur Telephone Number is: 1815 Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 Springfield Telephone Walnut 3789 New Britain Telephone 4081 WE OFFER HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY _— (00D ANNOUNCER Packy McFarland Succeeds “Be- |« forg the Mike” July 24 (P—P: the idol leago stockyards district ht championship master of the art of r with boxing gloves, 1 |nis ring wizardry to [ficld—filling the phraseology. y n on ith one of those gives me great pleasure pleased,” etc McFarland, makin T before th microphone, {to be an extraordinary reporter. He was selected {Tllinois state athletic |give a blow by blow ¢ r |five radio stations on a single hook- | SRR up, of the lightweight championship | China was the first nation to use battle between Sammy Mandell and i\m!l paper, 2,000 years ago. RENT A TYPEWRITER During the Summer Months to Keep Up Your Practice Typewriters Delivered and Called for SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Telephone 612 as. s listeners, was - a ow.” Always rated as one of the sharp- shrewdest ringsters of all time, | Packey’s expert knowledge of box- ing enabled him to give a vivid ac- count of what has happening within He did not miss a single of saying “they nd was able to ™ “Mandell clinched” or Kansas clinched,” whichever boxer vas guilty Moreover, McFs head in the ious exchar of hroadcasters Chicago, Me- wland, once ol rland did not lose excitement of the was the case and reporters in the |commotion at the Dempsey-Firpo when the heavyweight cham- pion was Hmr ked out of the ring. Onee a slim waisted boxer of 135 McFarland has now reach- ions of & 200 pounder. xed finanecially having money he earned in the invested it wisely. His |business venturse in Joliet, now his home, added to his wealth. He is 1\ member of the hoard of directors of the biggest banking institution in the city. as his contender, a |py flling applied netly w boxing a di uir with has be the it | pou set speeche 1 1{He saved the ring, and ds, the propo i, well am casily | 1 ou rade the commission scription ove