New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 15

" burning of coal would i NEW BR ITAIN DAILY HERALD, —‘————-—“—-___— RANGE BLOWS UP, CHILD IS BURNED High Explosive Thought {o Have| Been in Coal The three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tuite of Park and Stanley streets is at the w Britain CGieneral hospital suffering from sovere burns about the legs and slight burns about the face and neck recelved when an explosion occurred fn the kitchen range at the home ¢ T o'clock yesterday morning. No solution as to the cause of the ex- plosion has been found and a que tion has also arisen as to whether the child's burns yere caused by lot coals flylng from the stove or from the overturning of a coffee pot Dr, David P, Waskowitz, who is attending the child, said that the hot coals set fire to his clothes but the firemen think that the burns were caused by hot coftec, The of the stove did not fs the table where Mr. and Mrs. Tuite and the child were sitting and the absence of burned wookwork indic the coals were not thrown any great distance. Deputy Chief Lugene Barnes stated that he belicves th roffee pot was overturned in the citement. The firemen have also the theory that some high explosive was con- tained in the coal. ey do not be-, lieve that common gas caused by the sufficient force to wreck the stove, There it no hot water attachment on ! the stove. The force of the blast ! threw the stove lid clear to the ceil- [ nz [ of it s imhedded ' released by order of the coroner to- | with such force that the imprint plainly in the ngine Co. No. 5 was call- ed but there was no fire. The child was reported today at the hospital to be resting comfort: bly 8§ as can be expected though the burns on its body are serious. DEATH ACCIDERTAL This is Finding of Waterbury Cor- oner in Demise of John J. “Dixie” McAvoy. Waterbury, Conn., March 20 (A Coroner Theobald Conway coms pleted his inquest this afternoon in the death of John J. “Dixi Me- Avoy, who was found dying in the hallway at South Main strect at 111 o'clock yesterd morning, id suceumbed shortly . Willlam wilerive and | Qellelt whose apartment had been visiting and who v Rose McAvoy > ar- front | ted that ‘ cplode with | HEART ATTACK FATAL Albert Iall, President of l'mhrl'lln Sik Company, Dies at Home in Stamford, | Stamford, March 20 (UPr—Albert | Clement Hall, president of Follmer- | | Clogg & Co. of Lancaster, Pa., muk- ers of umbrella silks, dicd at his home today after a heart attack. H | was convalescing from an attack of [ the grip, | Mr. Han | Johnsbury. was May 6, native of St Vt., and his nata) day 1848, At the age of 17 he joined his unele in the making of woolen goods here. Two later ho went to the concern, presi- dent of which he hecamo some years later, 1M was a charter member of Stamford Yacht club and mem- ber of Woodw club, Ox Ridge club, Union League of New | Merchants Leaguo of New York and the gland soclety. Mr, Hall | leaves a son, Albert C., Jr., of Nor. jwalk., and a daughter, Mrs, Audrey | Hall Morrison. Mr. Hall was a breeder of racing |horses and had owned a numher which won important races on the | traclk, was A STORES TO STAY OPEN - SATURDAY EVENINGS Continued from Tirst Page.) ‘Pm(flr firm should not policy contr 10 that Chamber of Commerce, Mr, replied that the B. C. Portr cern had for years done majority wanted, often own welfare, and cided to follow He said the pursue a of the Porter r con- what against its finally had d fts own judgment. Looks for the past two vears show that they have done better and have earned the good will and commendation of their pa- trons, It was voted to ecall a on Monda April 3 to the ion of closing nights all the year round. Other recommendations by t committee on uniform hours were adopted. These include the present elosing hour, V' n v half holi- halt day Good Friday, other holidays erved the same as they PEORIA POLICE HAVE HURDER MYSTERY 700 Baody Of Pretty Young Girl, meeting e 1turday Apps rested on suspicion of murder were | da When Bewllerive and the Ocllelt woman were searched at police headquarters, a etickpin and other | jewelry {dentificd as having belonged | [ to McAvoy wére found on I wllerive. Bewllerive explained to the coroner that he was “minding” | Hthe jevelry for McAvoy and a wit- | | ness, Joseph Cyr, who helped Re- wilerfve undress McAvoy after he | | was brought into the Bewllerive | | apartment, testified that he had | taken the stickpin off Med | he was removing his collar ana had glven it to Rewllerive to care 1t fs the coroner’s opinion tha | MeAvoy fell down stairs while un- dor the influence of liquor and that | [ nis death wae accidental. McAvoy was well known in ¥ terbury as an athlete. He played on several amateur Laseball tean 'in Waterbury and for a short time played with Waterbury hase hall [l team, e leaves a wife anid | chid. one Same Youths Sentenced For btealmg Same Auto New Haven, M By a strange coine 1 L-n o, youths were sentenced hy Farley here today same automobil after they had hee same officer. The youths were 458 Orchard str arrested on March 19; Ha urry and Robert 1. Peterson, hoth of Day s rested yesterday., Wecks [ $100 and sentenced to months. Peterson and [\ fin ' and given three three 1ge Tugene for stealir on two n arrest Tt h the oceusions d by Isa Weeks of fail mon | Measles Epidemic in This State I’mmg } Hartford, March 290 tion this week of 26 of new cas been epidemi pared with t vious. week that the dise number of ¢ | reported 1l e $11 and in the previou 1171, The greatest number ported from New London, W here were 228, Rid ield in Falr [ ficld county came Xt with 49 cases and W Haitford third with 42, Tuc- number has ) in the in t n or 1 were re- [ Influenza .Bla;ned for Four Deaths in March 62 deaths occurring this were caused by of the month influenza. or contributory the town The number first quarter was exactly th first quarter of There w fewer March than in the i months of this year. In January 3 weddings took place, in February there were 29 and In March, 21. In March, only 11 marringes. four either that records at clerk's hovw of hs of the of 185 marriages in ding two pree there were nr AU OYO IVLE 6y ure I Ho »n ce | 31 Btar & oot the face and hal noon when he was tomobile owncd and Dwight Latham of 108 Black Rock | wvenue. The accident happened near | the corner of Hartford avenue Winter str The the New Dritain € Nash Co. $23.00. Jr. made. Agent, 49 Walnut St old. ibout | urd fter- by an au- driven by |the 'ano, ently Hurled From Auto, | Is Found. a, March 29 (A—Authorities were endeavoring to penctrate thie mystery surrounding the death of a pretty unidentificd girl whose body was found alongside a road two miles south of Pekin yesterday. A theory advanced by police that she had been struck by an antomo- bilo heen abandone They now believe she was hurled from an au- tomobile to her death. The eonly clew to her identity is 2 small pasteboard packing box ad- dressed to “Miss Maria & the { remainder of the name being torn off the label, Examination girl's fugnlar | wora broken, but no outiy violenca are apparent. viewed t tended revealed vein and that win ard m the pipe arks h: th dents hody *kin who rl at- a danen there turday Policeman John Ansen at he saw fwo con n on 2t small automobile at 3 a driving toward the road body was found. Th were quarreling, said Sunday s 1he City May Send Singers To Phila. Celebration Mayor A, M, and Secre. Ralph L. Cham wroof Com confer- ence today it is likel, 1 will be repr nten- ial The with (he ary Gonl lerce and New at ere in a result RBritain Sesqu as delphia, et will be join chorus of the com- posed of capable singers from cities 11 towns in every on the 43 states in the union. It is expected that this Wil be the largest chorus of trained voices ever lieard in the country. Mayor Paone il recognize in opportinit munity advertisis will shortly come or me pprov Churches Hold Union Holy Week Servic Toly week services started t noon today in the First Congrega- tional church. The evenifig union tonight 745 Swedish by a qua an sent o nd the Seerctary moscment ble com- » proposition the Cham- in ree at o'clock churel tist, a in the inttead of reviously ierman Bap- nnounced, REPLIES TO FALR Critietized by Alderma Talk of second ward for allow- ing a violation of building laws the Naples street building dispute, departmient in charge of issuing permits today pointed to the fact that Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham's written opinion declares the inspectors had no alternative but to issue the permit; and also to the \e permjt was revoked not Walter fact that t} on the ground that It contains more | than one tenement, but there was a violation in out of rooms not nlan, because the laying shown in the L'ONS 10 CID CONTRST The T'ons’ elub will hold another contes: similnr to the one held a year when the club divided Into baseball teams for competitive merm bership efforts. Teams having the test attendance records and getting w members will com ontest will conclude with trinl similar to 1 N ok year' Corhett missioner, of Hartford. U. 8. com- York, | up | Bethany | ow will |w 'RMSE IN PAY FOR ELECTION WORKERS . Moderalorx Checkers and Ma- Chine Men Recewe Increase An day workers was voted meeting of the board and will be in effect at the tion April 13, The moderator In tho first ward |who heretofore has received $10 at | the city election and $12 at the stat and national elections, will have Nis pay increased to $15 at the former and at the latter elections Other moderators will receive a $2 increase, to m their pay The differentiation is made b the first ward moderator prepares | the grand totals whereas other mod- crators are responsible for thelr own ward only. | Checkers will 137 to $8, and £6 to $7, th in all elections. | The wages paid have | been found fn a comparison with { other cities. There was no increase | voted when women became electors, nor was there a raise when the vot- ing hours were increused half an hour, Workers are on duty tirough {the entire day without Juneh hours and frequently in uncomfortahle surroundings, the vegistrars of vot- ers explained tod The increase was voted at their solicitation, NOBLE LAUDS WOMEN ase in for alection today at & selectmen city elecs in pay of be ased men *s to be from from paid iner > W up to this year the | FOR REMAINING CALM . (Continued from First Page) been serjously ill all wintor now in a convalescent sta e In order to get at the blaz which was fraveling lightning speed through the wa the men were foreed to tear out walls in the dining room, one of the falls in the library on the firet floor and the W on th was extinguish found to he | between the This was ripped out squelched when Deputy Chief Eugene V. Barnes discovered that the blaze had worked its way into the attic, Hand chemieals were used to extinguish the | there, I epeaking of the . Chict Noble expressed great admiration for the deportment of several women who were in the house during the | excitment. In all his experience, he | od, lie has never seen women | t 80 coolly and collectedly during the stress of excitment. Ho prafsed | especlally the work of Miss Corinne | Bacon and a guest in @learing passages to doors for the firemen, for taking her invaliled mother from the honse and for her level. headedness throughout the exciting moments of the fire, Considerable damage turniture and furnishin of undertermined origin did stimated by Chisf William of the fire departmen tenement at” the top \ree-story, six tenement ot owned Dy night. 1o considerable firemen arrived ox B9 at 6:47 appeared nants and fs second fioor, The fire here hut then it was still going in the ceiling t and second floors, and the hl st a was done to by water. had fore rm th from or a wils time it - hon dooms s the water w ically every ad to flee pract v condc: ment ot tenement AVORABLE DECISION Ovder Vacated Which Would Pro- for Teceiver of Hayes- Meserole M Ne il Jud o order Hayes-Meserolc Judge Mare 1S T v Haven, ion in W ed today by Thomas of the tederal tion to vacate an ceiver for the Mig of Milfor April 21 for tria complaint in the appoint rt here m wppointi 1 Co. Thows on 1l nd request ment of a reciver Charles Perr original cquity a for sul New York elty. whicl nd the filing of the origi wd disorganized the hampered the husing ened the credit of signed e M. irer of company Jug ] would vacate which Tie appointe lacy of Hartford would go into the ca April 21, Tha company, tl . told the court that the action was brought becar on the part of Milton B. Meser who had heen replaced asforeman Attorney for Perrine declared he wonld attempt to prove that all the allegations in the original com plaint were substantially trne asked the court to order the hooks .of the firm opened for inspection The company replied that the hooks could be seen by any stockholder or ropresentative at any time during office hours. moti tions complain cmplo nd threat- firm, was tre Ayes, omas rnled that he receivership to Thomas J. Spel- and that thorough- ast wre Iy on attor- origin of spit ough its ne | N1 C4aamay To Cald | Avatinee I8 | Giavenster, Mage, |The steamer City of Gloyees [whieh has plied botw this ety 1 Nastan for &4 ane eold at a United States marshall's anc- [tion teday for $3540 The pur- {chaser was M. K. a Toe- |ton rigger. The old vessel tly for claims the Inve \fareh " vears, Conne was wlled ve- agpocratineg 24.700 federal court The or er bid K ation company v erbocker Transpor of New York. been comparatively low it has | s in the two hedrooms | cribed to by | denied most of | and | that MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1 City Items laughter wa | Nritain General hu Mr. and Mrs, s strect Miss Mildre known xoprano for Worc ng the I |canta Mrs. saturduy Buss of { A nloski, of the city, 1 eft Mass, whero is to ling part in a sacred Albert Jolmson of Glons Palls, N, Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Olson. Mrs Jahnson was formerly Miss Eleanor | Olson of this eity Lovisy Moore o tent, Daughter of [Veterans, will liold a regular mes g Thursday evening at 7:30 o'cloek at 0dd Fellows' hall, Harry 2. Parker of Lincoln street, attended the annual meeting of the New England Mutual Life Jn- surance Co. in Hartford Saturday A daughter was born yesterday tha Hartford hospital to Mr. Mrs. Glen V. Rackliffe of 15 Is street, Plainville reeant John J. King, who has n on desk duty at police head- quarters from 4 p. m. to midnight January 1, will veturn to day on April 1. He will be in of traflic and the day squad. | Dr. A, A, Ahlguist will ad- eryman's Bible class Sun- | {day, mornings during the month of | {April. Rev. T, A, Greene conclud- | |ed a series of sermons to the ¢ There were 202 present. | M. Walsh of Sun ifornia, hagibeen visit- Edward T. Walsh of avenue, during the at nd rk since | duty charge Ry | dress " ancisco, (' his brothe Kensington past fr COUNSEL ch 29 (A—Col ms 1 selectol Washington, Ma {Alexander Willis {Major Russell B. Putnam, now on duty at Maine corps headquarters, San Francisco, as scnior military ounsel at his coming court martia an Dicgo on charges of intoxi- ttion. Whether Major Putnam can spared to defend the officer ainst the accusatlons of Brigadier jeneral €medley T. Butler, rests |with Major General Neville at San | il'rnm*n«'u. APPROVE Washington, | e CRAMTON BILL Mareh (D—The | {nouse today approved without @ {vecord vote the Cramton bill to I place employes of the prohibition unit un ciwl gervice law, 29 NEW RAILROAD ME March 2¢ —Plans merger o fthe Kan- Missouri-Kansas- Sonthwestern GER York. rojects Southern, Texas and St Lou raitroads ave expeeted to crystallize soon after an inspection trip by I .. Lorce, head of the Kansas City Sout} nd sponsor of the consoli- dation, these lines. Deaths ' Peter Kamatos Peter Kamatos, aged 35 years, a resident of 11 Oak stroct, died yes- ¢ at the New Britain General | He is survived by his . two sons and two daughters. Iuneral services were held at 1:30 | | o'clocks thls afternoon at Larala & garino’s undertaking parlors and at 2 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox hwrch where serviees were con- jducted hy T melianos Pashala- | who also had charge of the ‘\MKHIHH.\" 80TV at the grave. Burial was in Fairview eemetery, New |for the sas Ci hern over h George Belch Beleh, , of 2 [ ew Brit 4 Broad lin Gen- v night. He | survived by his wife and four chil- {dvem. The funeral will he held to- | morrow morning with services at the ! Seered Heart elreh. Burial will be in Saered Heart cometory. Greorge e eral hospital David Felugoll David Feingold, sident of this city for broker for 23 {vesterday afternoon at 50 Smalley illn T C old, s and died iy hom L fow days 58 yrars 3 pawn year street, v ssia and for the this coun- the jowelry | with in a was horn {n carly vears of try he was eng |business. He was | hig wife, Mrs. Tessie Vcingold, store on Lafayette sirect years prior to his death | Surviving him two sons, Samuel Feingold of New Britain and oJseph Feingold of West Haven: two daughters, Miss | Sarah Feingold of this city and Mrs, | Tannic Frank Waterbu Fu- {neral services were held this morn- ling at 10 o'clock. Interment was in th Alom cemetery. his life ir ged in associated for 20 hesides his wife, are Funerals dacoh J. O'Dell Funaral arrangements . O'Dell are still the receipt of word | danghter, Mrs. Edward West |nas not yet been locat harity departme tor incomplete pend- lis 1 who th p m d by CARD @' THANKS Weo wish to thank our friends ghbors for the sympathy, ses, floral and spiritual offerings cxtended us during our recent he vement in the death of our bhe d mother, Mr& Mary O'Brien JOHN HACKETT. WILLIAM O'BRI JAMES O'BRIE] BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | STREWING #FLOWERS AND BASTKETY [EASTER GPEETING CARDS] | and kin 29 W. MAIN RT., PRO] The Telegraph Fi; . BLDG. TEL. 86 t of New Britaln, P— Joseph A. Hatfey UNDERY ARk Upposite St Mury Kewdenre 13 Sommer S = 16253 e ———— | | i | tuture :lis planning | told them to “Ask Mosher" but whe 1926, Wall Street Briefs S“ME ST[][;KS I]R[]P OFF TEN POINTS Wave of Selling Orders Floods | | | ‘woward i) mujor do nt by 8 rapid and as ex- TR one. Judged 1ge of 20 leading indus. triu) ires, stock prices hav dropped 20 points in the 61 wecks | I'eb. 11, bringing them down tevel prevadling around the mber. Ralil shar re history | noven nsive the dver “ o Il liy e vt of | st 8 ave shown n Press an Satur- he above 1o day ¥ ling hout closin points b Oper Min [ tions of Consolidat b W ian the year | having risen the & Smelting Co, h mory before, net $10 profitable 1) income o with 2 o or nparcd a0, Additional carnings f reports of 1Pebriary Nott sane railrond show m operating § & proved of the € vanend 83,14 947 in Vebruary | ver & Rio Grande ot operating ir $25 results, come ke 18t year. Western reported me of $413,911, ( The Seaboard Afr | was | tear against Line's {1ia 1,602 Weost o §415 T An from 8§74 Maryland's 450 from $231.171 iner T rents Aiffienlt ta l'v"r' the husiness. Ireight ink clearings, saving ting of ne ire finding it nd loadings, b Lank deposits, 1 life insurance, and steel production, all of which are believed to possess barometi® significance, are running close to record loveis. On the other commodity prices have de- for off en Puilding construction and automo- bile sales and there hag been slackening in other lnes of trade and industry, with many concerns aperating at a small margin af profit of car . W and, clined falling has ¥ reported fn Cheditt conditions, cral reserve ndged by fed- hank tements and the money markot, are sound; un- doubtedly have been strengthencd hy o reduction of over $35 100 in brok loans in the last months, Due to the “hand-to- * poll nerally nk 1o ads to a 1 Py 2,000, three mont low, and commercis relatively small. This belief In many quarters it a business depression t would he re sels in Net income of Texas Pacific € & Ofl for 1925 inc after depreciation, .vn\.ul\nvmn from ofore. DURKIN'S RX-SWRRTHRART RALLIES 10 HIS SIDE Chicago Slayer’'s Love Letters Win Acpietion 232,665 the v Fer Away From Prosccution, is Feared. 20 (M) — Possl- 1t Chicago, March that the state ch bility may witne: in the trial of Martin Durkin, police loomed today when it known that Durkin and Be drews, the sweetheart he when he marrfed Trma parently have made feven through of its s slayer. became An- deserte Sullivan, ap- up their dif- recent corre- | spondence. in the county jail a federal policeman, while tty, with her two year old son. sheltered in a downtown hotel a police matron, first trial. The won promisc ate prosecutors Durkin was returned here his bride, that she would tese for the etate in hoth der Now tho state fears to move into is with W a Durkin slayin under with lify trials. the nse camp. Just recejved your said one of Retty's letters to Mifr- tin as printed in the Tribune, “and sweet | certainly am glad to hear from you. 1 never have love for every- As as to forgive you > my vou has alw: n above ou do, no matter what PIRE IN BROOKLYN far forgiving, bee, you Tower of Building Which Uiguraed in i Badly Case Ross Ridnapping Damaged. N re 10 Mareh 29 (P—1 burned the roof from Brookly 50 years ago figured n the Charlie Ross kidn which has never yet solved. Fire w York, lay ower of a building which thay ' ppi started from defectiv in e tower of the Cres letic ¢lub on the shore looking the water, This building w forn ly the home of J unt and was the scene of t Bill Mosher Dougias, kidnappers of Charlis young son of Christian K. Ross, althy Philadelphia merchant o 24 The i va temp road ove shooting of kidnappers Liad been sought for months when they d 1o roh the Van Brunt home and were caught red-handed by the udge's brother and who shot them down. Recognizing Douglas one of the kidnappers as he lay dv- son ing at their feet the Van Brunts de- | manded what he had done with the Ross boy. With his last breath he n they went to the other robber he | naa already died from his wounds LICENSES \ SPENDED The office of the state motor vel cle commisioner h notified the local police of the suspension of the drivers’ licenses of the following Morri Goldberg of 70 Wallace street Y.r,m ald T. Robinson of West ree 1 Clifford Simons of 2 Dy street ret licenss Joseph nam street. to Ryske of |levels for |among the many ten consecutive weeks, a | v of buying, inventories | of short duration. | 1 south Market ow of stock York. March 20 (R—4 selling orders swopt market, car r over rying scores of issues down 2 1o 10 points 1, & 8teol common, nd Hudson were more issues to establish the year. The anpouncement had ealled an in loans app: for a heavy b Kteel common, rough slid off fo 118, ontly roatt General among the M new that 1 additional §10,00 s the on otors 50 or low anks sign U. 8, which quickly broke ity provious low, before it met suffi and clent buying support temporarily to stor M wronnd 118 T the tide of selling. and ond National General Asphi man, De Crory §tores B and R 1o elght points below closing levels, to lower taxic 12 for 1s A plan London to 1-mile quarter-mi cents fix ce afterwards High Am i Am Am Sum . Tel & Am Wool Anaconda Atehison At GIf | Bald | Balt | Beth { Bosch Cen 1 fhes & Ohio ¢ M&S P, CM & 8D prd 16% CR1 & Pac Chile Cop Colo il I'rod Steel 0ir om & W Loco & Ohio steel Mag th [corn Cru Cosden |Day ¢ 1st pfd Tlectrie Motors Tirie Gen Gt N Insp Copper { Int Nickel lm Paper Kelly Spring .. | Kennecott Cop. { Lehigh Val Marine Marine pfd Mis Pac p New Have Norf & W North ¢ | Pacific Ol Penn Railro P&RC&T {Pierce Arrow Pure Oil Rep 1 & Ray Copper Reading i Royal Dytch . Sinclair Oil Pacific South Railway debak Texas Co. Texas Co, Trans Oil TUnion Pac United Fruft S Indus Al S Ruhber 8 LOC G ors crimbled nearly six poir Hudson dre Faolw , Maek Trucks, Hudson, H. Maey were issues to sell four lst h rat is v Low neral s to spped noints Pull Me- o frst ander 17 142 IS T 313 hed by Putnam & Co.) Insurance 1 Casualty Aetna Life In Aetna Lif Actna Fire \u 1obila Hartford Vir National Iir | Phoenix Tirs Travelers In. Tr A Am Hardwa Am. Tosiery ton & € Hfd Cpt illing ¥ ¥ 1 B 1 Ea Fafn Hart Laders, ¥ N B Mach N B Mach & Cc ington Co com Mfg Co Public Utilities Lt & Pow pfd Lig Hid T NBa Con Conn Treasury balan New York - balances. Boston — balances, Exchar 114.000,0 Stocks, Too Tate for Ch Proclamations on 1 ben received at the offic clerk from the office John H. Trumbull mailed to the city's customary to hav Sunday, but rive in the city ollow this custom. of tions re Day the Gov this year i TREASURY ST \I'I \Il NT $450,88 rnor PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS HEW YRR & NARTIORD STOGA EXCHAMGEY I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 WARTFON OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TRL, 1-me We Offer: 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY HARTTOR New Brita Mo ME MEMBERS IBERS JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST., CONN, HARTFFORD § Cor, Lowis St TELE] Tel 1340 2105 Burritt Hotel Butlding. 181 den: 53 Calony St Tel. Bristol: 124 Main St Tel, We Offer AETNA LIFE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE 'OCK EXCHANGE HONE 2.9121 L] INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS, w. . CONN. GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS at the market Thomson, Tenn & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK Hart, Mgr. Telephone 2550 TORD STOCK EXCHANGES We Offer:— 20 Shares New Britain Trust Co. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & G| HARTFORD Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel. 2+ 7186 Tel. 3 ' EDMUND D PARKER DIES Former Sons Passes Hiness, Doang Parker Salesman Away Grotio, a ca of 1 nd t iy wif Tor [torbert ¥ |parker, ar |r0<’NL The row afternoon, with o'clock at the funeral Porter Sons. Rev, Wi wett ant Congregational churel Interment will be ma metery. Parker a Mass, B, After C. Porter Year's assi pastor of the NEW BRITAIN Bumtt Hntel Bldg. 420 nd Charles J. and two sistors, Miss Annfe er and Mrs. W, A, Reed of funeral will be held temor- services at rocms of B, C. acren M. Blod- First h, will officiate de 'n Fairview PROBABLY LOST TO TEAM . C. Jennings, the New York patient at Winyah san cular hospital here, mem A rorhood of er of M., Alrs, es . mer if he follows the Parker [ his phys . it was rothe | day. , March 20 (P) - istant manager Nationals, and a nitarium, tuber- will remain at s “". o institution throughout the sum instructions of announced to- They re Palm Beach Chums “Ornery Bill” is his name—the dog's, that is. But call him an ornery dog and right then you'll have a fight with 2-year-old Danny Martin on your hands! Danny exhibited Bill at the Palm Beach Kennel club show.