New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 13

FIVE ASK RELEASE * FROM STATE PRISON George Evanoll, Wife Murderer, Tops Local List New Britain residents will be in- terested to learn that George Evan off, wife murderer, whose case was the chief toplc of discussion lere. abouts five years ago, has filed an appeal for release from state prison along with 76 other inmates of that institution, 1In addition to Lvanoif, the following New Britain prisoners have filed similar appeals with Vine R. Parmelee, clerk of the board of pardons: Emil Frater, Edward Patash, Tony Astolsh and Giovanni, Votarrl, The board will meet in the prison Monday, November Jealous of the attentions being paid his wife by other men, George Evanoff returned to his home on West Main strect near Bradley stre®t, one afternoon and choked her to death with a cord he tied around her neck, He then packed the hody in a trunk, This was early in April, 1920, e later escaped to New York where he attempted suicide 1 ® hotel by cutting his throat. He did not succeed and former Ser. grant Richardson went to that cf y and brought him back to New Britain with him. He was a raigned April 12 and bound over to the next term of superior court at which ses. sion he was sentenced to from 10 to 15 years on a charge of manslaugh- ter. This is his third appeal, Emil Frater on October 18, 1915, | shot and killed a man who had heen too attentive to his wife in (heir home in a basement on Booth street. He was bound over to the Decem- ber term of superior court, found guilty of manslaughter, and son- tenced to from 14 to 15 years. This Is his ninth appeal for a pardon. FEdward Potash of 111 Orange atreet, In company with Austin wallck, Stanley Budnick, Joseph Mi- katz and Edward Lipetz, on Sept. 23, 1923, held up a man and knocked him to the street sensele: The man later died of a fractured skull and all three were arrested by De- tective Sergeant McCue tenced later to from two to four Years. This {s Potash's first appeal. e REFORT OF THF.'< ONDITTON The Commercial Trust Co. New Pritain, Connecticnt, At the cloge of business on the 25th day of September, 19! AS Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, ... Funds set aslda Depositors, ..., o U. 8. Government Securities, Other Securitfes, « Furniture and Equipment, . Due from Reserva Agents, ... Cash on hand, Checks, Cash tems and Esx changes, Other Assets, for Savinga . 1,026,843.36 65, Capital Btoc! Burpius, ..., ded ‘profits, penses and taxes pal Reserved for Interest, Bavings Deposits §1,024,8¢ General Daposits, 1,825, Certlficates of De- Taxes, 849,21 s Checks, Certitied Cecks, Dividends Unpaid, Christmas Snvings and Thrift Funds, 121, Total Dapesits, Bills Payablo borrowings), 051,80 000.00 L. 35,421,045.10 County of II. Conn., Oet, btl Total Liabilitfen. .. State of Connecticut, ford, ss; New Britain, 1 T. Charles W, Hawkins, Treasurar of the aforesald Trust Co, do solemnly ewear that. the foregolng statement Is teuo to the of my kno®ledge and belfof CHAS, W, HAWKINS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn ta before me, this Bth day ef Octoher, 1073, W. M. BASSFORD, Notary Publle, Report of the THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST (0. At the close of business on the and sen- | ‘Fony Astolsh was arrested in De- troit by Detective Sergeant McCue after he had escaped to Detroit With §4,000 belonging to ¥rank Do- manski, a North street shpemaker, which he had obtained under false pretenses. He was sentenced from one to three years and this is his first appeal, Giovanni Votarrl shot and Kkilled Joseph D'Angelo on Wilcox street, September 21, 1924, and escaped shortly after to Canada. He was ar- rested there on Iebruary 25, 1925, and brought back here by Sergeant O'Mara, He was sentenced to life Imprisonment at the June session of |superfor court. — MISS KASPROW LEADING IN POPULARITY CONTEST Takes Virst Place in Race Conduct- od By Disabled American Vet- | crans of World War, Miss Frances Kasprow today leads the popularity contest being conduct- ed by the Disabled American Veter- ans of the World War, with Miss dia Heinzmann, who heretofore has enjoyed the topmost position, as a close second. @ The standing announced today fol- low: I'rances Kasprow, 66; Heinzmann, 52; Slgne Peterson, Mary Morelll, 20; Evelyn Smith, Ruth Cavanaugh, 20; Helen Egan, 20; Ada Avigne, 20; Sylvia Novden, 20; Esther Pernadine, 20; Mabel Bloomgquist, 20; Sophie Scheyd, 10; Esther Anderson, 10; Alma Stron- quist, 10; Elsie Gourson, 10, The contest will close at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday and the wiuner will be presented with a diamond rin and crowned "forget-me-not queen” Wednesday evening at the Capltol theater. MANY NOT INSANE Federal Grand Jury Thinks Numer: Lydia 10; 00t ons Inmates of Hospital Are Well As Any Individuals, Washington, Oct. 5 (P—A federal grand jury toduy returned to the district supreme court presentments expressing belief that many persons inow confined in Howard Hall, of Elizabeth's hospital, for the criminal {insane, “are not now and never wor insane,” and recommended congr |sional investigation of “questionabl cases, The jury gave as its opinion that several inmates of the hospital have {been “sent there for uiterior mio- tives,” and in its report criticized conditions and condnet of Floward Hall, The jury generally approved conditions In other portions of the hospital. South End Park Ii;ads Closed for Football through Willow Brook park are heing hlocked off hefore, during and after football games to avoid the damages resulting from the practice of parking on the lawns In the park, the department in charge of that tract explains. cause of the department's policy, the entire park is closed to antomo- bile traffic for the greater part of Sunday afternoon and criticism cx- pressed at the grounds has been con- veyed to the department, FIGHT 1S POSTPONED Now York, Oct. 5 (P—The bosing exhibitions featuring Paul Berlen- bach, world's light-heavyweight champion, and King Solomon of Panama, which were scheduled for the Polo (irounds tonight, were posf- poned until next Monday afternoon iat 8 o'clock. James J. Johnston, { promoter of the card, announced the { poatponement following approval hy |the state athletic commission, of the new date, A | : | day, the v Re- | Frenc Ace to Comp famous French flyers, who hav in the international air races a Captain Lamaitre (left) and C. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 192 ete in Air Races aptain Pelletier D'Oisy (right), e arrived in America to compete t Mitchel Field, New York. Wall Street Briefs A split up of the tommon stock SOME ISSUES G0 000,000 par value § per il H | cumutative peterred stook wit be | SOYOIAL [ndustrials Fall O on Exchange voted upon by stockholders on Oe- | tober 19 under a proposed reorgani- | zatlon plan. Five shares of new no ! par common will be glven stock- —— holders for cach share of $100 par, | Rights to subseribe to the preferred stock arv offered at $103,50 a share on the basls of four shures for cach 1-4 shares of common held, and xpire October 10, The new capital | will of 400,000 shares nf common and pre- terred. | movements ch I Conflicting pric acterized today's stock market tification of the deficit fn reserve | shown in last Saturday's clearing ouse statement through the calling of loans on stock collateral, was re flccted fn the heavy llquidation of a broad variety of industrial issues, a [number of which fell back 3 to 6 = | points, consist 200,000 shares of Stee town mills cent Carnegic cent ules al. 119 of the the M operations in trict are on the advane ow averaging about 85 pev of capacity. Ingot output of is placed at 96 per Sheet mill sched- | Another gain with | he Youngs Pool activit the merchan res and a Motors continucd, however, lising and mail order number of specialties. showed an extreme points at 488 and Wool- vorth crossed 189 for a gain of 10 points, on buying predictc the 127 independent units in belief that another ng Valley at a highlwas in prospect mark for the ye Republic Tron| Iloundation Co a & Steel is ave S0 per cent; irecord high in anticipation of Youngetown Sheet and Tube 76 per creased carnings on the new Greek cent in that district and® 84 per!Vardar River work on cent in the Chicago area; Trumbull | which is to start immediately, Amer- and Sharon are at 100 per cent. |ican Smelting, American Interna- = {tional Corporation and Falrbanks 1sh stect gain of of eapacity, ) sho on stock divid o touched & new aging n- | contract, City Items A son was born to Mr, and Mis. Anton Brown of 5 Fairview street at the New $Britain General hespital vesterday, Miss daughter of Constance Mr. and Carries of Maple stre ed Smith College at Mass, | Ther B. R. will hold a social | Wednesday evening in the vestry Irooms of the synagogne on Chest- for the benefit of the Carrier, \ 1 A Northampton, n nut street, i hool, { 'The ladies’ auxiliary of the Boys' {club was scheduled to hold ita first {meeting of the season at 4 o'clock | this atternoon. Woijktila, Nair & ve sued Leon Kaftanie for to recover money alleged to be due on |a note for § The writ is 1 turnabie in the eity court the third [ Monday of Octoher. Constable 1red Winkle has closed the defendant's Main street, op Couneil, of Linerty, evening at and Joseph Nair £300 h through \ Sons will Jr. O, and meet Wednr A 3. han 1 'HURDERS AND SUICIDES SHOW ALARMING GAIN 000 in Past Ten Years—People Leaving Church s Given as One Reason, 5 (P Mur- larmingly on | Auburn, N. Y, Oct ders and suicides are the inerease in the United States, and of the main reasons for this is the tendency on the part of a por- tion of the people to be away from the church and religlon, according to a report on fhe state of the church and the nation read before the Central New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to- day. The report was propared by Rev. De, Harry E. Woolever, editor of the Natlonal Mcthodist I'ress of Washington, D. C., and a member of the “During one | the conference. the last 10 have heen 85,000 murders United States. It s ke a from a battlefield,” the report says. “Perhaps the sadidest feature of it all is tsat 80 per cent of the crimes ths between years there in the were h comm hy yor ages of 17 and 22 3 of pro- pongsible for some ially resy | pie are par {of the unfortur port statas, pointing out cont of the peo- their ballots. that less than 50 ple eligible to vote cas Three Cities of State Ave Holding Election New Haven, Oct, 5 (8 —-While this {{s the day of “little town elections'” lin Connocticut thera are also city slections in Torrington, Norwatk and B | Bristol. Condition of 25th d September, ASSETS Loans and Discounts, Overdrates, 5 Bonds to secure Posta] S . 8 Covernment Secu Securities. niture and from Vode: from Re Due from Bank Cash on hand, : Checke, Cash Items and Ex Uncollected interest earned .... 1 Reserve B @ Agents, Total Assets Sapital ' Steck. Jurplus. Undivided tazes. Postal Savings Deposite, hrstmas Biils pava except Unenr To tal Liabilities, ot Counectic tober §, 19 I F. Rritaln Trust Co. ment fs true to tae best of my Macomber, a0 molemnly Subscribed and sworn 1925, and Bankers, . to beto ings Deposite, hangess . discount and intereat ot the aforeeald that The foregoing the ige and belle. state- knowle F. W MACOMBER, Treasurer, re me, this §th day of October, V. & KNIGHT Notary Publie, | ham. | 1n Nor In Torrington the mayoralty can- didates are Charles S. Neweomb, for the republicans. and Farn- for the citizens with fe endorsement alk the Albert M and Thomas George party democ 5 candi- mayoralty Pohlman for Robins, | dates are he | demo i the republicans. In Bristol which does not draw political party lines the electors will { decide between Mayor John 17 and John Donnelly who were nomin- Migratory Birds Give & Hint of Early Winter Boston, Oct. 5 (P—igratory hirds | have received an inside fip that ag says Edward H. Forbush, sta ornithologist. Reports coming to him from unofficlal observers throughont the northeast an early and heavy southward flight of { both shore and land birds, INQUEST INTO DFATH Bridgeport, Oct. 5 (P—Coroner John J. Phelan today held an in- quest into the death of Elmer | Smith, 10, of Rridgeport. who was | struck by an automobile driven by Nelgon Perry, Stratford, Ang. and died O 1. Perry in a stat ment to the police declared that the boy ran diagonally across the | street running Into a tender of the | car show unnsually an MUNICIPAL WINE CELLAR mford, Oct. 5 (M—Seventy cases of liquor were transferred from the nunicipal wine cellar to Bridgeport today to be held there until cases in {Which the wet goods is evidence are dispose dof. NATIONAL B, Washington, Oct comptroller of the currency today is- e4 a call for the condition of all national banks at t bers on Monday, September 28, the has enter- veport | te conditions of to- | Wade | early, long and hard winter is com- | inz. close of busi. | HOPE EXPRESSED THAT RIFF WAR NEARS EXD [Army Clreles Tn Morocca Expert Krim To Re(reat-—Another Town Ts Captuved. French Mor Oct Optimism prevails in army circles that, after the sucesses of last we the end of the warfa rebellfous er than had seemed vided the rainy another ten days, It was said today that in the Ki fane region, where the decisive ac- tion seems destined to the Riffians are offering little or no re- sistance and that the Krench troops are pushing forward rapidly, but withouty neglecting the di of prudence. | The French and on th » inst the possible, pro- season hold off for oceur, s the Spanish junction at rn front, Tave the Loukkos, west in consequence of the capture of Suf south of the river by combined oper- ations. The Trench have now estah- lished Tinison with the Spanish posi- at Go north of the b (P—1t is officially t the Irench and | $panish troops after intense artiliory bombardment, occupied Saf. on the western portion of the hattle line Sunday morning. tions Car (rashes Onto R. R. Tracks, He Gives Signal Boston, Oct. 5 (A—FElliott T, Shor berg, war time aviator, failed to get exeited over so a1l plinge of his automobile through a bridge rail to the fracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford |rafliroad today. e jumped, picked himself up and found that he had sustalned only a f cuts and bruises, obtained a red flag and put [it on his wre to warn ap- proaching traina. Then h t phoned the train dispatcher t th South Station, advising them fo set block signals to prevent 3 His car had skidded on the pavement when he swerved to avold Ihitting another automabile, Kedtcar. o- wot CONN. GOLF MEETING | New Haven, Oct. 5 (P—The pual meetine of the Conneeticut Golf will be held tomorrow hrook ountry eluh, the annot today. An elghteen hol t has plan ned for the afternoon. The business wil be taken nup the slection of officers and committees 1926 and other matters. A din- wili preceds the husiness meot- Two delegates from each mem- club will he entitled to vote, n association = socretary seasion with for Ner Ing. ber RIG RATD IN MEDWAY Med Mass., Ocl. b (A palice ted by Chief Der Medway police, early today raided a distillory discoverad in on Mill street and The officers seiz State a he od fhree 000 gal & a mse arr 1 alcohol v for ready to he 1.000-gallon stills. men, lons of 1,500 gallons distilled and three for | Funerals e Matthew Felechner funeral of Matthew The Felogh- | ner was held at 1 o'clock this affer- | Inoon at the home in Stanley Quar- |ter and in St Matth | Lutheran church at 1:45. Theodore Steege, pastor chureh, officiated. Burial Fairview cemetery. w's German Rev. A. C. of was the in CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heart- teltthanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and expressions of | sympathy of friends since the loss of wife and mother. We especially want to thank the employes of the machine tool and die room ry & Clark for their beau- floral tribute, also the other lonors of floral tribute: 1, John T. Ward and family Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16: Opposite St. Mary’s Church Residence 17 Summer St — 1625-3. FERNS To Beontify { This Fall Chice selection of Table Ferns. Roston Ferne, §1 uprard. GREETING CARDS Bolierer’s Posy Shop #5 West Main 8t., Professionnl Bldg. The Telagraph Tlorist of New Britaln tribesmen may come soon- | river. | | ipment, of Lan-| fncome of the Pullman | Morse —also doveloped special st Increased to $2,208,- |Etrength, but weakness cropped out e inlin A number of the motors. foods | The ftotal for the elght |And other standard industrlals months {his vear was $9,148.362 in | Movements in the rails were inde- | to $5,088,280 in the same |Cisive. period last year, Operating Ang comp: August 1924 contrast Tow Close High 2377 16 14 A7 11 | 1Am Am Am Can 23 Loco . Smelt Am Sug . Am Sum ... Am Tel & Te Am Wool Anacanda = s | Crucible Steel Co are on the common stock in the wyear ended Augnust 31 after rred dividends compared with fhe previous year, net profit $4.525.468 contrasting with $4.- 250,049, Unfilled orders on August | were 144,161 tons against 149.- on Februavy 28, 1925 and 49,- | on August 31, 1024 | Balti & O .. earned $5.04 a of Reth Bosch ool | Application has been made to the New York Stock exchange to list the following shares: Mytag Co., 1,600, (100 shares of no par common: Eur Vacuwm Cleaner, 250,000 no phr sha American Brown-Boveri | ¢ Tt Isl & I . Eleetrie Corp., new name for tha{Chile Cop New York Rhipbuilding Corp. I Col el 000 shares no par particlpating stoek {Con Textile “when issued”; Kresge Department {Corn Prod £8,250,000 additional Cru Stesl nulative preferred and ol 000 shares additional no par, com Chem Louistana Ol Refining Corp. $0,000 additional no par shares: ¢ d Products, 25,000 additional | and General Blec- £0,014,000 additional spe- |Gt North pfi # It Nickel | Int Paper YVirtually all pig iran producing | Kelly Spring . centers report advancing prices. | Kennecott Cop Sales in the Mahoning valley have | Tehigh Val heen made at §10.50 a ton, an in-; Marne crease of B0 cenfs in a week and | $1.50 from rvecent low levels, Quo- | fations at Birmingham are firm at |} §$20 A ton, hase, one leading inter- | ~st asking $22 a ton. In Tennessce $10 a ton is quoted, up 50 cenfs, Pan © POUICEMAN FREED [+ Ansonia Rluecont, Accused of As- ) Pur | Rep | saulting Girl, Is Exonerated After Mag 1 Leath Ches & O .. CM&BrP ka CM& St Popfd | Stores, cont e sden Dav S 1st Elec r comninn, Motors cial stock, $10 p | North Pacifie P 0il A\merican It ilroad 481, 4nt row. . Ray Copper | | Reading 5 Hearing In Court, Il Dt Patrolman | Sinclale Oft John Shea of Ansonfa police depart- |South Pacific Shelton, Oct, (G | ay ment { PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORKR & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHAMGES JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 RARTIORD #EFICE 6 CENTRAL_Row TR 1:ne We offer 100 North & Judd JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New dritain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1813 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn WE RECOMMEND AND OFFER: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGFs Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: 100 Shares American Hosiery Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 2:T186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Stanley Works e — Charges Partners With was found not guilty of al-South Rail Jeged assanlt on Miss Dorothy | Tevac Co . !Dzfadik of this city. Judse Shapero | S/udebaker ave his declsion after Chicf Ello of | Tex & Tacific {he Ansonia police department and | Transcon Ofl . others had ftestified to the good |lnion Tacific charucter and record of Patrolman | L 5 Indus Alco In view of fhe testimony 1 in behalf of the aceused told by the girl, the conrt rendered a verdict of not 4 140ty 901 Shea | v Westin and | 5 1 Radio the story finally guilty. LOCAT, STOURS | Appeal to Slu;rcmc ‘("ourt | In Bridgeport Arson Case Rridgeport. Oct, § (M—A formal notice of appeal to the sUpreme | antna Casualty .. court_of erebrs taken in hehalt of | o Lifo Ins Co .. lne Casper and Harris Fenbers. of { Aatna Fire \aving set fire to their Main street | \yioiobile 1ns store, was filed today in court. Casper and Feinberg that a verdict returned by a fury n sis of which (FFurnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks super | National i “ho. nix Fire . rs Ins Co elers Tns Co Righ i Manufacturing Stocks criminal court, on t Judge Gegrge E. Hinman sentenced ach 1o state's prison for from two o fie was contrary fo 1AW |\ 1 31arqware 10115 cainst the evidence, The pris- [ {1 AT s 3 confined tn the county | (4= . il awaiting the posting of a total | it /5 0 W0 [of £15.000 in bonds, Judge Hinman | 80 [having allowed a motion for a stay | " ik { Billings & Sp of legislation. {;m\m R |colts Eagle Loc \fnir ¥ Hart & Landers, N B Mac N B Machine Nils Po North & Judd Peck, Stowe Rusesll Mig (' Scovill Mf andrard Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torring Union Mf Conn 1t 4 Hfd Elec N R Gas Hd Trave years, n pfd 188 | v s Estate of Amy Lowell | Valued at Over §700.000 Dedham, Mass, Oct. & (P—Amy Lowell, poet and sister of A. Law- rence Lowell. president of Harvard unfversity, 1oft an estate valued at more than $700,000, An faventory filed today in Norfolk probate court showed personal property of $@97,- and real estate, her Brooklyn home, valued at $12, Tn her will, filed May, Mis Lowell named Mrs. Ada Dwyer R sell of Rrookline as her literary ex- ccutor and made her the chief hene- {ficiary. She also provided for {poetry traveling scholarship Coolr I hin | m & Wil . com | ANOTHER DOCTOR APPEALS Bridgepor 5 —An appeal | nst Actidn of the Connecti- © examining board and the department of health in re- voking h cate of practice, wassfiled today by Frank R. Ganlas. “This 1a the 13th Rridgeport eclectic to fila such an appeal. e p—— REPRESENTATIVE WANTED A man of ability to represent in New Writain and immediate vielnity, a well known New York financial hous- Remuneration will depend largely upon #fforts and the richt man can make a permanent connection. Experience mot necessary Address B. B.. Rox 81, Trinity Station, New York. N. Y. the TREASURY STATEMENT . $331,4¢ cut ecle state Treasury balance LXCHANGES & BALANCES York — Exchanges, Anges, N Rost 9y, 00¢ balar w Fixe ‘53 Men Lose Lives in Finnish Naval Disaster Fin Oct. 5§ (P— and men 1 wherf't H nd fifty Fin went down th thro officers were ish torpedo- in a violent uvers, agen storm {a durin aval man dlspateh o London last night eaid a Fin- gunboat, name not given, had foundered in the Guif of Bothnia.) Three other vessels have taken refuge off the 8wedish and Finnish coasts, nish | CHICAGO-NEW YORK AIR MAIL REPORTED FAILURE ‘ Newspaper Says Letters Take Longer 19 o o H h Misappropriating Funds Bridgeport, Oct. § (A—Misappro- iation of part of paid to Realty company, Westport lots to John J. Hackett and Donald Hart, i Nleged in a civil action ‘ ed in superior rt today by Steven Novak, Norwalk, against his cor partners, Charles Wakeman and Augnst ', Knorr, er baschall player, both of Nor- e Compo Inc., for seven Than By Ordinary Postal Route 150, Oct. 5%P)—The Chicago Iribune today prints a dispatch from ‘\ York stating that an experi- s : | ment it conducted last week showed Novak, Wakeman and Knorr hold airmall between ' Chicago equal shares in the Compo company |Novak avers that Wakeman and [A1d New York is “both a waste of | Knore failed to make an accounting |time The newspaper | of the §8.600 said 10 |says lotters deposited in alr mah ive been paid to them by Hackett | hoxes took from two to three days 1 of 00 pald by |in transit, as compared with a 24- 8 y hour service for letters posted cn Novak ast trains nnd 104 ryg examples were cited, a letter ACCOUNting. § goojared to have been posted here |at 5 a. m. October 1 and dellverel in New York, October 4, at 8 a, m. 1 another missiva posted Octabar p. m, and delivered October ther Sa.m \ Nov The air mail service was defend- i automobile owned by Fred H. [ed here by C. P. Scheel, assistant 1, Danbt ter, who said that he had ng White recelved many letters contalning en- §10.0 thusiastic praise of the night service between Chicago and New York. realty \pany that the and money."” 000 out acconnting is asked by v jndgment for e “due him under st to SUES FOR 810,000 who suffor 1 geport, Oct. Danbur; skull Josephine { sl while she was cross- | posts asked for damages | 10 in a civil action filed in rior court today HIS AGED FATHER WILL NEVER WANT A well known New Britain man, 45 years olc. in addition to having his wife and children to sup port, also has the responsibility of taking care of his father, who is now 72 and unable to work. The son has just entered into a contract wit} us which eliminates any chance of his father being in want should the son die first. Our agreement guarantees the father an income of $600 a year fo: life should he survive his son. If the father die: first the contract is terminated. As this contract is based upon the contingency of the much younger man dying first, it is inexpen- sive, and means but a slight addition to the son's former insurance investment. It was planned and executed by JOSEPH M. WARD PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. 272 Main Street New Britain, Conn. (23