New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 13

AIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. City Items Another step in the movement that | of | | than 75 pe er has had rises in|er. sport of boy meteoric the rugge clearings throughout the ¥ continue to make a satisfac- R. G. Dun and C exchange 169,000 an increase of ovel me period of week this year fncludes ¥ two days of the heavy Septem- ber first settlemen year ago there were three da Bank learings a year ago were record | figures for that period. the ght will Tuesday the club there Between sir and seven cents of every dollar collected by the rail- !roads during the year will be paid out in taxes at ther afe of a million lollars a day, says a review of Dom- nd Dominick, men York Stock E it inick 1920 ite Dr. 1 ange. Since every other single operating e > has been 1 to a total reduction of per cent each year. Ralil- road taxes, however, have increased ifty per cent during the same per- iod. states the S seph R, k INTEREST GENTERS - NOW IN GARDINALS Misses Mary, Margaret Bt and Madeline Re Ik of Winter street will spend days at. Sound Vierw. nd Anne nolds of the to 3 Hjarmer Highb Hjarmer Highburg, § an inmate of the town home for the three weeks and a patient at ew Britain General hospital f two days, died at the latter institu- tion today. He had hee on §t. Louis Strategists 4 nrg Chi ne onal Le: (P—The th top of the other t ing particular attention to the sist who seems bent on pre- senting §t. Louis with its first pen- o Na e 132 is, amo dty this The a resident of out 5 ther unlik I be be- very Tt now appears ligan under the auspices of the Hart- 8,000 and 10,000 in the gallery, the i Hfll’[[()m Flgb[ C I‘d ‘hls(ory the Capital city. Murphy, who hails from Fargo, N.| Kossick who is one of the owners| of steaming ovens out in CI fighters about Bridgett's Smoke | of fight promotors and putting it in|ing his training with “Kid” Kaplan one of the most die Lord and Jimmie Clinch. He used to spend much of his|labor Day card. He has fought § boxing and wrestling were his fa-|Credit and he had only one no- the friendly gymnasium tilts and be-| Joe Kossick was instrumental in to proffesional pugilism. The rest is | himself. He has also brought Mur- name has been the inspiration jner at Stanley street, this city Risko makes Ihe will take him before it is all night at the Hart-{ Pat McCarthy, Boston adonis, in a| Hub heavyweight, with the possi- Jim McDonald, of the blue eyes returned the winner and Jim points bowling battle as & prediction. | Howarth, a veteran of many vears [ Oak g fum and he has|mer state champion. One game re- m step. from start to finish and the state 1 the former light heavy champ-|warth travel all the way. n to weather the storm Ih another game of 125 while An- being able to kayo him or do|1,091 and Anderson for 1,0 Rogers He that the Cleveland boy doesn’t know | far. NEW. BRIT I A N s R oy The Berlenbach-Risko bout tops a y ard to be staged by Promoter Mul- FflR PAT M EARTHY ford Central Labor Union and it is expected that there will be between i(s lld" M h [ M k Db t bouts bringing to a close the big- New Britain fans will be interest- | ed in the Connecticut debut of ‘Spud’ | { Hartford, Sept. 4—Two years ago D. He is under the wing of Joe| Johnny Risko was drawing pies { an automobile agency here. ‘Spud’ | he is known to the followers of | on the banks of Ohio. Now Johnny is drawing dough out|Shop, was watched very closely dur- the banks of Ohio. |former featherweight champion and The Cleveland he has worked with Kaplans broth- the history of orge Mulligan saw him in ac give and take. |tion and immediately put him on | time off, when he was a baker boy, | fights In the last year and hasn't in the gymnasiums of Cleveland and [lost any. He has 17 knockouts to his vorite pastimes. He made fairly ea- | decision fight which puts him on 8y work of the opponents he had in | Par with Billy Petrolle. g:n to attract attention. |bringing Petrolle out to the East Then came the decision to go in-'and he is making a good name for well known to even the casual read- |PhY along. “Spud” has been staying er of the sport p: for Risko's|With McGauley, Joe's business part- of reams of newspaper copy the past|and although he-figures that Frank twelve months. |ie Mack is a good fighter he thinks his Connecticut be- but Labor Day figkes ford velodrome when he engages twelve round clash. Risko is picked to win over the bility of a knockout, but he is sure to have a busy evening. end the ready gz who handles| McCarthy's affairs, says Pat will be| Jos Howarth and Jddie Anderson McCarthy's long record of great|the feature at the opening at the craps against good men to bear out| Commercial a last night and McCarthy is here on the battle standing, shook the timbers to take ground working out daily at the six out of ten games from the for-| ivorably impressed the fans Who!sulted in a tie and Anderson won ther there each afternoon to seelthree, The match was a sizzling one Risko's dsfeat of Paul Berlenbach |champ, coming back to the alleys| the high light of his carcer; he|after the summer layoff, made Ho- in a bad way and only Berly’s| Howarth hit high single the | courage made it possibl t game with a mark of He Jack Delaney and many other| derson's best mark for the ma good men have fonght Risko, with-|was 125. Howarth hit for 7 great damage to him. Delaney | men will probably meet again eaid, after his clash with Johnny,|fore the season has advanced 1en he's hurt but is tearing in all| The night was for a e match last ion Bertha Case Gallagher for Mr: > h School starts Tuesday Again— and most children are glad to be- eral Gallagher will ternoon at services > most sen 3o elacie sssos in the Mrs. Henr i Frederic pastor of chureh, will be WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY City Will Cease All Usual Activitics win 1 chapel Fay, the South will - off in Tairview SEa ue leaders to the Congregational Interment cemetery. |son at the local alleys which . Coms T B ibiea R {| Wall Street.Briefs vear. A busy eeason is predicted| _ . It generally for bowling and New Bri-| Frederick Frank of 186 Hart | 4 taln fans should have their hearts|Street, who was struck by an auto- | full of features this coming winter, |Mobile driven by Fred Romania of | © scores of the match were as| 265 Jerome street on Thursday, 18| s +vo Tniteq States into great chains folow; uffering from shock and bruises and : > 1s been taken in the consolidation Howarihoci19, 118 will be confined to his home for sev- | o¢% "ot talken In ¢ 106, 108, 114, 86, 132— eral weeks. AQlsE iaundi Anderson—1 The church workers of St. Peter's fiin tingmenian Nayaonk dis. 106, 120, 90, 10 church will hold a outing tomorrow | (ict: The business of these com- f e e afternoon at Mountain Grove. panies is obtained principally from The publicity committes ot the |“Mal hand laundries and laundr mercantile bureau of the chamber |E€Nts throughout the city, as well lot commerce will meet Tuesday as from hotels, steamship companies morning. | ing concerns. More Miss Vera Lundin of 3§ Maple Ntk e lalndrygbialy | street fs resting comfortably at the w York clty and adjacent New Britain General hospifal, fol-| now is said to be handed RELEY —ne [lowing an operation for appendicitis. | corporately owned concerns. » so¢| Chief of Police John J. McGove Challeflgel‘ IS Hal]ed as C{)fl]lflg‘of Meriden, chosen Wednesday 3 5 cceed the late James J. T Heavywelgm Champmn n, Captain James Burke and tective Sergeant Michael Carroll, al- . {20 of the Meriden department, w Stroudsherg, Pa. Sept. 4. (@_1¢ | Visitors at the New Britain police Gene| Tunnes Wit e station last evening. AR R The Daughters of Tsabclla will be a scramble from three places, | 10ld a regular meeting at least, to hail him as their own. | evening at 8 o'clock at Speculator and Stroudsberg will | rooms. fight it out to the bitter end for both | the New York and Pennsylvania | towns are “sold” on the challenger, | iene, himself, of course point out RSONALS t he learncd to fight ir vich Village in the days wh had to be able fight to Tunney, however, makes a ind Mrs. M. C. Yarian and tion between fighting and or, Norma, of Cleveland, Ohio, 5 He learned to fight in Greenwi o guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Village but Tnited State Walton of Harrison strect HOWARTH WINS MATCH | svarines taught nim now to.hox. o | Tunney's ability to sell himseif| Miss Maude I. Travers, directross | e surprises all comers until they of nurses at New Britain General |Takes Six out of Ten Games From | fall under the spell of his personali- | hospital, will spend the week.end at [ : y. Ho stands as a fighter apart. | Cold Springs on the Hudson, N. Y. [EdciepAr ereontat O natRIEns B ol R bl at Commérclal Alleys, the town is already heavily pro-Tun- ney and fight mad. Groups on street corners fights. One volunteer lecturer ha- ranguing a group this morning. “There never was a bigger dub t Firpo and ha hit him, didn’t he he yelled to his audience. He m have been talking about Den Tunney was ready to box when he returned to the ring today. Wednes he devoted to receiving the plaudi of the crowd and Thursday to re- covery from this experience. Yes- erday there was only road work and golf’ with no boxing. “Pants” Lawrence, Tunney's com- panion from Adirondacks, has been forced into an admission that Stroudsbery is seco: conuntry 1204, coming here loved Speculator as a training spot. | from Sweden. He lived at 90 Arch The woodsma out today to see | gtreet and was an employe of the for himself if the abandoned road poard of public works for many 1026 batiis : Gene {5 using for his running.is all | years. His only surviving relative is B cRne R plon, that it should he S g brother in Muskegon, Mich. iRl Heshoen Aok ey suspicion that “Pants” nol | Funeral arrangements In charge | jao i ors,, Lhe Rajah is be grieved 1t he could bring in an | o Stephen Roper are incomplete, | ieth place among the sluggers | adverse minority report on the cor Ry ® | ana ‘way below his usual average. dition of the tr: “It's all right” | R | The Cardinal manager got away | said the ex-sheriff as he (,,Nn:ul;——————“fi; to a poor start and has been out of | the subject by asking that a requis- | | the game from time to time becau ftion be et oD e | | of ilness and injury, but the real “Pants” thinks training on the Funera Is | reseon tor Totashy's 1026 record | water may be resumed here where | sav close followers of the game, is it left off on Lake Pleasant, Me- | he has deliberately sacrificed Michels Creek, hard by the Glen| Mrs s chanees in a gal for Brook Golf club, will eventually lead | Fn pennant. It he doos r “Pants” and Gene in their new | Cas old crown it will hait ¢ noe to the Pahaqualine Rod sational run of suc n club, ten miles away. tional and a record second only that of Tyrus Cobl. Among the three lea Cincinnati ranks at the fop in hit h a percentage of 93, and a 258 ev- however, place a point be- gin, they are rested—want to see sist i ate. the new teacher—and if you real- | fourth with their .28 low Chicago. The Re having the three I the league, in H ind Christensen, and including mes showing Hargrave front with an z0 of 3G9, Hack Wilson's one homer during the weelk put the Cub’s total at 19 Jimmie Bottomley of $t. 1 likewise added one to his ! doubles colection, his thirty sixth Roush of the Reds collected four two-baggers for a string of thirty- fiv K en four to record 16 victor- ies and six games lost, while Rhem of St. Louls lost his sixth and failed to add to a total of 17 games won. Meadows won his sixteenth and sev- ente Mrs. Carl Babecke I'uneral services for Mrs. Carl Babecke, resident of this city until L year prior to her death in South- Mass., will be held Monday > o'clock at the home of her daug Mrs. Julla Yanke of 46 Oak street and at 2,30 o'clock at & John's German Tutheran church Rev. Martin V. Gaudian, pastor, will o Burial will be - Tnti! Tuesday Morning — Many ly ask them, are anxious to start : % ) Dol cr Baeidn ling sluggers of grave, Br Wednesday's out in Take to Open Road Mondday heing Tabor Day, New ssler Britain’s industrial and bus| 1 will observe a double holiday com- | prising Sunday and Monday, while orfes and a number of local stores which close at noon Saturd will observe a two and a half day | vacation. The saving in their “School Savings wick, Account.” A little encourage- ; ave 3 ment on your part and they will s ficiate. in Fairview stores will be closed all day uis | Monday, city hall will be closed and holiday hours wil Ibe the postoffice. There will be no street d of mail. Stamp and general delivery windows will be open from 9 until {11 a. m. If the wea ain will proba | torists will go to the cemetery. Jennie Boriczka Funeral serv for Jennie Ror- nine months old daughter of and Mrs. John Boriezk gton cet, were held t morning at o'clock at Sacred her permits, New Brit- | Heart church. Interment was in Sa- cred Heart cemeter; bly be deserted. Mo- | shore: or to | ‘ parks and many are planning to Frederick J. Hickey take advantage of the week-cnd! Funeral services for Frederick J holiday by going on long trip: Hickey of 45 High street be held n Monday motning at 10 o'clock at Between 700 and 1,000 New ) ain sporismen are expected to St. Mary's church. Burial will at the outing of Connecticut spo in St. Mary's cemetery. men at Lake Compounce today do theirs—start them right and see if they can’t save twice as much as last year. The “Burritt” is the School Bank in New Britain. It's a 57 Bank —why not your account there his seventh. Leading 2 grave, ters: Har- Bressler, Cincinnati, ,357; Christensen, Cin- | cinnati, .350; Smith, Pi | .344; Stephenson, Chi rantham, Pitisbu Touis, *ittsburgh, 34; Brown, 1; Cuyler, Pittsburgh, .327. Whatever may happen to Babe Ruth and various other gentlemen engaged in the natlonal pastime and |desirous of equalling or passing re ords, George Brrns has tied the m jor season's record of two-baggers. At the cost of a slight decline in average, the Cleve nd acked out his fifty-c and f ninth double durin he week €n Wednesday thereby alling the m: 1923 m ger, Tris In- fan had been striving for weeks to WEDDING DECORATIONS h the record fotal “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.’ | fteen hits in 9 W. MAIN ST., PROF. BLDG. IEL. 886, | Manush of Detroit a t- be be Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite §t. Mary’s Charch. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BRIDAL BOUQUETS AND FLOWERS FOR nor, Boston, | American Skippers Must Remain Wifeless at Se: bolle—oft Whiteh!ll 1, Ste ashington Sept. 4 (P—F | dent A. C. Dalton of the emergency fleet corporation made known today that only in exceptional cases would | wives of American skippers be pe mitted to ompany their husbands d shipping board vess He | sisted that widely published re- | | ports that wives could accompany | American masters had been misin terpreted, as the general practice 1 that Amer skippers shall be [ witcless ¢ too ? a ty- gave in six es point Now 1s the time to begin to save for your 1927 vacation, and so we open our Vacation Saving Club today, Sept. 4th. 40 weeks until June, 1927, and you have enough for a good time next year. Classes 25¢ to $5.00 a week. Come in and get a Booklet and be one of those who don't have to worry about vacation \ expense. is transforming the laundry industry | laundry com- | bers of the | Eyes of Basehall World Turned to r of Pittsburgh broke even | nth for the Pirates while losing | by | B | tinued craese in place among Ameri ters. He now teammate Fot |lead the ci and n league just con the percentage second bat- the harder after stiff punches find sizable purse and starts off the sea- | ——— PUTNAM & ca TUWEST MAN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 CSRNTRALBY Tt low his 1 ling to fth best aver- |age of any regular major player. Nabe th seems to have strrek |heawy going and with a decided {stump in his specialty has lost the | distinction of ave |same. The average is a fraction oe- {low that. One over the fence {his home run total at 40, while Tony | Larreri hleped the Yankees with two and Simmons of Philadelphia «d jed e, amang the Bahe's lealing chal- lene= Four stolen til 5 for th |player meanw? poor week in b the leadin ten Hur field of th ough to 1 cver his teamr Senators , Gehrig I honars for 1 rune, the Wt to join the | Among the pitch laind is o in on havin s twenty-second victory, s >ate of the Athl | Detroit have 1 «eading hi Fothergill, De .378; Cleveland | | | | ing two bases a W BASTIORY OFRICY | We Offer:— | Johnny » Chicago cing a irop out of Litters. ox pilfered wd thr e the a Jazes 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS The Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS Exper to Hiug America White ate of d Mostil now share iry mark ver adding vo Yarkees, *¥ B Telephone 2580 NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. et L INSURANCE COMPANY OF B NORTH AMERICA America Rice ington, ) NOW SEEMLIKELY . TOBE ACCEPTABLE jEDDY BROTHERS &G (Continued trom Trst ragey ||, HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN EHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Buwitt‘H&;er-iflg_ Tel.2-7186 = Tel. 3420 14; iladelphia- Price on application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS | our friend | fully to do,’ he says, Out in Chicago a Mary Bell Spenc paver has filed | again ry of | Mellon asking that he | from alloting money for support | World Court foreign iate wha do not trying ations App we are oman lawyer, ing as a tax- of injunction a bill WE OFFER 20 SHARES COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. Panl Smith, cept e e of the the Ge conf, four Ame protocol admit- | tates to membe ndments ing the Unitec | ship in the p ternations manent court of in- | s vi by President Cool an indication | o ATHOMSON & MeKINNON counter littel difficulty. 11 Wall Street | | | This reservation requires the con- sent of the United States to any ad- visory opinion rendered by the court | on any question or dispute in which | this country elaims int an dits { effect, it was pointed out at | summer executive offices yestel | will be to put the United States on | New York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange Sarits withader New York Coffee & Sugar Exch. t in the nations council of th NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Building ) cil has a opinions ¢ eto po {he Telephone 1815 and 1816 FRANK LEE, Manager | advisory for decisions must > unan- imous consent of t1 | It the amendmer understood by the govern resented at Geneva the president be- | lieves, they will r > that it is | entirely fair. He dent that all the be accepte Mr. Coolidge’s view on the posi- | tion of the Unifed States in aviation | particularly the military hranch of | that science, were also set forth | terday. In his opinion, it wa rted, this country with the progress of flying, and Is doing so not by competition, on which it looks with disfavor, but by | the normal deevlopment of national | defense. The United been unable to obtain an agreement with other nations for the limitation of | aircraft, and hence believes that in developing aviation it is only doing what it holds necessary for defense. | Withou 1 to the activities of | | other countri; 1 The only DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS Listed stocks carried on conservative margin is studied and | ents re | fore confi- | amendments will | | 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 National Bank of Commerce special visifors at the | | summer white house today were re- | | presentatives and Mrs. Bertrand | Snall of Potsdam, who are week end | Pine camp. Repre- is A prominent re- n leader in the house and the | president is spending the summer mi hite Snell Last year 3.19 miles of sani- ary sewers and 1.85 miles of storm | water sewers were placed. During | the year work was done in the fol- | lowing streets: | Harding st Ten Acre ro: v ef, ¢ Millard street, Hu « ports, Wall Street Resembles Deserted Village Today New York, Sept. 4. (P—Wall eet resembled a deserted village today because of the wholesale ex- odus of bankers, brokers and their loyes for a three over 1 Stock F Exchange Market requi [ his congressional distric WINS RAGE WITH WIFE TO REPORT T0 POLICE (Continued from First Page) Cool L0dy t, E; r road, ( street, H str street day recess . The New York , the New York Cot- and the New York were closed. Banks *d to keep open for the half holiday, but inned with skeleton for the traction of routine business. inton t, | | Mitchell st str Allen ¢ South Burritt Mill . Hungeford court, Daly avenue Meadoyw avenue, Long street, venue, Lakeview e, Allen strc and MeCli rebuilt Jucen oy stre ton street | Shutt truck, the 3 should on us court stated have moved the truck he took the paper off. | should not have remained from the truck twelve min- He fined him §5 without cc John Joscph, alias John lagea 35, of 1 nith st ed not guilty to the cha of in ent e Attorney Thoma McDonough represented asked that the be until Wednesda ber 8, which was done Joseph was arrested late yester day crnoon by Dete geant McCue and Office i on complaint of | Rushkosky 54 Clinto: | Mrs. Lottie Siclska | stree Ros¢ | Clinton | the He | He | awa v were usual they staff {¢] wenue, Daori street, Sew- we ock stred > ers re in Belden street, D Chapman st 1 Isa; plead- | ~ o Ice Cream. {EAD HERALD CLASSIFL Signed, F. post case Black Phantom in Person at Lyceum Mon., Tues. and Wed. Ser- | Yred | Ma o 4 Kukue m 74 BRINGS SUIT FOR Suit $200 dama the Star § compar of lias Ther lachino, | chino, alleging goods sold and { Nair represent non payment for | delivered. Nair & | the plaintiff. The | papers were ed by Constable Frank Clyn and the writ is turnable in the city court the third | Monday of September. 135 Miles of Streets In New Britain Now New Britain now has 135 miles of streets and 85.70 miles of sewers, City Engineer J. D. Williams re- | | l |