New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 27

Y 1= pepd . CRATER RUMORED IN NOVA SCOTIA Woman Tnukeeper Says Missing Jurist Stayed in Home Moncton, N. B., Sept. 26 (UP)— The persistent rumors that Supreme Court Justice. Joseph F. Crater was in hiding in one of the maritime provinces of Canada cropped up again today as a result of an inn- keeper's statement that Crater was near Moncton September 8. |The innkeeper was Mrs. Albany Bourque, owner of the Fox Creek inn, four miles—from here, who said a photogrgph of the-missing jurist she saw (:pa New YorK newspaper closely résembled a man who stayed ~&t her establishment, registering as *S. McNeil, New York.” Mzs. Bourque was corroborated by ‘Roy Leblané, her son, and Murray W. Shaw, postal employe. The man arrived at 10 a. m. Sep- tember 8, Mrs. Bourque said, in a Franklin sedan bearing New York license plates. He remained until 6:30 p. m. He left with the explana- tion that he was going to drive all night en route to Sydney, N. S, where he had business to transact. He did not divulge the nature of Lis business.’ Successor Named ew York, Sept. 26 Julius Miller, president of the borough of Manhattan, was nomi- nated by Tammany hall last night for the post held by Joseph F. Cra- ter, missing justice of the New York state supreme court. Crater, appointed by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt last May, was a candidate for nomination for a (UP) — . full 14 year term, and had he re- ceived the demorcatic backing, which was regarded as likely, he would have been. entered in the November elections. JUDGHENTS FILED IN CLAINS COURT Judge Traceski Presides and Hands Down Barly Decisions Many findings were filed in the early part of small claims court this afternoon. Judge Stanléy J. Traceski presided and gave the following decisions: A Sherman vs. Samuel Welinsky, $91.39; The Atlantic Refinery Co. vs. ‘Nick Scappellati, $7.63; Joseph Contino vs. John Monohan, $54.25; Mirante Realty & Finance Co. vs. Stdney and Nellie Hémingway, $86.40; Rose Bielawa vs. Joseph Bakszeanski, $36; Jask Bonolo vs. Guiseppe and Gustive Battaglia of J. Battaglia & Son, the defendants; Willlam H. Day vs. Barclay Tile & Marble Co., $25; Rackliffe Oil Co. vs. Alfred Rekus, $1.03; The Commercial Co. vs. Santi Puzzo, $4.31; The Commercial Co. vs. Michael Niche, $3.80; Leghorn & Thomas vs. Mary Loughery, $50.50. City Advertisement SEWER 1IN Clerk's office, City of New Britain, SOUTH STREET Conn., Sept. 25, 1930. To whom may concern: Notice iy hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by “the .construction of a sewer in South Street, from east of Rocky Hill Avenue, easterly about judgment’ for | Birth Record — ) A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorski of 78 Sex- ton street. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geschinsky of 23 Dartmouth place, Elm Hill. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Plainville. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dionne of 71 East Broad street, Plainville. ? GAY INHALING IS FATAL TO DORMAN North Street Barber Dies After Long Fight for Life Harry Dorman, aged 62, of 228 North street, died aprNew Britain General hospital last night after a fight to recover from the effects of illuminating gas inhaled accidental- ly at his home two weeks ago. He was found lying in his bed in a coma by Louis Chernoff of 87 Co- lumbia street who was visiting in the building. Passing by the door of Dorman’s room he smelled gas which prompted him, with others to break into the room. Gas was flow- ing from a jet in a stove. After the windows were opened several of the person started resus- citation work while others suthmon- ed Dr. Walter Blogoslawski. Dorman’s condition at the hospital was not considered serious until the next day when he suffered a relapse. His name remained on the critical list until he died last night. Born in Russia, Dorman came to this country many vears ago. He had been a resident of this city for the past 14 y®ars and had conducted a barber shop. Surviving are two sons, -Samuel Dorman of this cify and Louis Dor- man of Springfield, 4nd a daughter | in New York. Funeral services were held this { noon at his home. Rabbi Joseph H. | Aronson of the Congregational Tep- hereth Israel synagogue officiated. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. N & J. OFFICER'S FUNERAL SERVICE! Obsequies for Late Samnel Me- Cutcheon Tomorrow Afternoon Samuel C. McCutcheon of 48 Vine | street, treasurer and assistant sec- | retary of the North and Judd Manu- facturing company, who dled sud- denly Wednesday night at the Cha- teau Frontenac hotel in Canada on a vacation trip, was born in Gales- burg, Illinois, on December 25, 1867 Mr. McCutcheon was 62 years of age and, although never very strong :in body, seemed to be in reasonably good health. His death came by an unexpected attack of angina after he and his wife had returned to the hotel following a visit to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. With Mrs. McCutcheon he left this city last Saturday ‘for a motor tour in Canada, expecting to spend several days at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Mer- |vin C. McCutcheon, in Montreal. The |father and son had just communi- cated with eath other by telephone shortly before the fatal stroke wame. Mr. McCutcheon became connect- ed with North & Ju'dd Co. in this city in the year 1916. " He was treas- urer, assistant secretary and a mem- BOND TRADING HITS | had regained. German 7s however | jrates will prevail during the autumn |From the start of today’s session NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 193C. Stock Market Makes Progress Toward Recovery But Rallies Meet Little General Interest YEAR'S HIGH PEAK Railroad Issues Advance - at Moderate Pace—Utilities Sond o New York, Sept. 26 (A—Under the impetus of the easiest time money rates in 15 years or more bend trading was at the high level of the year today. A wide list of railroad and utility*bonds advanced at a moderate pace and the general improvement in some of the legal issues that have moved quietly indi- cated increased activity on the part of savings banks and other institu- tions, While the forward movement of the domestic séction was participat- ed in generally, the foreign' list| howed a divergent trend due to po- cal news from abroad that caus- ed furgher selling of German and Austrian obligations. Declines were generally fractional however. Offerings placed on the market today approximated $58,000,000 and brought the volume of new finane- ing for the week to fairly large pro- portions. The §$50,000,000 Argen- tine government one yeag 5 per cent note issue and $7,000,000\Tennessee Public Service Company 5 per cent bonds swelled the total for the week to $125,381,807, a large increase over the previous week when financing totaled $80,942,000. 'This compared with $2 000 in the like period ir. 1929 when stock issues predom- irated. The -resignation of the Austrian cabinet, and the statement of the | German fascist leader that his party | would repudiate foreign treaties if | it came into power influenced addi- tional selling of obligations of the two European governmen! Ger- man 5 1-2s <which earlier ‘in the week reached the lowest price since issued earlier in the vear, together with Central Agricultural bank bonds lost some of the ground they | moved quietly. The Austrian 7s of | 1657 sold off a moderate volume. | South Americans Stable | The most active selling was of| German 5 1-2s and Kreuger and Toll Warrant 5s. The latter has ex- tensive interests throughout Europe. German municipals and industrials were generally firm and dull. South Americans were stable on a small turnover. The reduction of time money rates to almost unprecedented low levels| and the statement of the federal re- | serve board interpreted in financial | circles as assurance that low money | apparently was responsible for the | quickened pdce of bond trading. the volume of business was at a high level, and the total sales ves- terday were the'best since June. Pennsylvania 5s and 4%s, Soo Construction 4s, Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania 4s, Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s, Atchison Adjustment 4s, St. Louis, San Francisco 4%s, were among tge high grade issues for which a good demand developed. Missouri Illinois 5s A reached a new high and many others duplicated peak prices reached earlier in the movement. Buying of New York Traction issues again was the fea- ture in the utility section, and most of the bonds in the group advanced. Treasury 4%s and 4s made rather sharp advances and the whole U. S. goyernment group was firm in more active trading. LEARN PROBLEMS OF BLIND | Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26 XUP) | —A course designed to present a comprehensive survey of problems | encountered in teaching blind ch)i-l‘ dren \opened-today at Harvard uni- versity. The course is the first at Harvard in the interest of teachers of the Pretty “Prof” Beautiful but decidedly not dumb is Senorita ela Agramonte, above. She is Cuba’s first woman professor. The faculty of the University / of favana has chosen her to occupy the’ chair of History of Spanish Colonization and History of Cub: She is a daughter of Dr. Aristides Argramonte, who was a member of the United States Yellow Féver Com- mission in the Cuban capital 30 ~years ago. BULL BREAKS RIBS (UP)—Mandel nge township farmer, who side hurt following a battle young bull, called a physician found one rib broken and two Attacked by the grasped it by the who others cracked. animal, Munk tongue and after a hard struggle | the |00 shares, succeeded I throwing it to ground. However, he could not re- tain his grip and the animal arose and charged him. By that time an employe, attracted to the scene, suc- ceeded in beating off the bull. HEN MOTHERS PIGS Logansport, *Ind. (UP) — Four Laby pigs on a farm near here have as their proud “mother” a hen. The real mother of the pigs died at their tirth and they were adopted short- ly after, by the hen. guard as they eat and spreads her wings over them at night when they sleep. THEMSELVES Dover, O. (UP)—When two Do- ver youths were brought before Mayor W. R. Stucky on a charge of raising too much “whoopee™ in a local theatery he told them to set thefr own sentences. They con- demned themselves to confinement in the immediate vicinity of their homes after 6 o'clock in the eve- ning. e SENTENCE —_— Deaths Alexander Bonenfant Alexander Bonent: aged 83, of Erwin place, died this morning after a long illness. He had been a res dent of this city for the past 33 years, coming here m Michigan. After he suffered a sho about 25 years ago Mr. Bone rom active work. Surviving is nt a daughter, Mrs. She stands | | |weekly federal Radio and Chrysler Heav- ily Sold — Support Much Stronger Than Was Case Yesterday — Bear Raid Against R. C. A. New York, Sept. 26 (P)—The stock market made some progress toward recovery today, but the rallies, met with little enthusiasm and Were generally nmioderate profits. Selling of a few favorites, particu- larly Radio and Chrysler, tended to keep the trend rather uneven. A sharp dip after the opening was fol- lowed by an advance above previous close in which trading be- came less active, encouraging the shorts to try other lines. They found the support considerably firmer than it had been, however, and efforts at the down side became less strenuous, suggesting that the bears feared over-selli Oils and Coppers Drop Chrysler and Radio were weak and both made new lows, together with numerous oils and coppers, notably American Smelting, Kenne- cott, Standard of New York and Shell Union. Maximum gains of one to two points in U. S. Steel, Con- solidated Gas, American Can, West- ern Union, International Harvester, American Telephone and Westing- house Electric encountered realizing which pared down the advances somewhat. New York city tractions were again strong. The earl a severe bear raid against Radio which broke to 28 1-4 aga year's high of 69 3-8. This move was accompanied by fenewed pres- sure throughout the list and by greatly increased activity until sup- port in U. S. Steel checked the de- cline. Sales for the 30 minutes fol- lowing the opening exceeded 500,- a 5,000,000 share pace had it been maintained. Business Not Interesting The day's news from business was of little interest marketwise. Numer- ous against railroad statements continued to show declines, but the rate of the decrease in comparison with the same month last year was smaller than were the July ratios. Quite the bizgest surprise was the failure of brokers' loans to show a change in the week ended Septem- ber 24. Although such a financial phenomenon had been seen once be- fore—in June, 1929—the fact that no variation appeared in a period of sharply declining stock prices was most unusual. The detailed figures revealed that while out of town banks and “others” had withdrawn funds, doubtless because of unat- tractive money rates as well as for the purpose of meeting income tax checks, the slack had been taken up by New Yor member banks which had increased their advances to brokers. Bears viewed the tion as un- favorable, arguing that the absence of a sharp decline indicated stocks had been passing from strong hands to weak; in other words, that mar- gin holdings had increased. There was little tangible cheer for the business revival optimists in the reserve statement, which showed a contraction of $17,- (00,000 in the outstanding total of reserve credit and a $28,000,000 drop the ameunt of money in circula- tion. The latter item had risen over Labor Day, but the cash exnended at that time quickly returned to the stired | banks, which would much rather see it put into service by industry. One per cent call money reappear- Patrick O'Mara of 135 Lyons street |¢d in the outside market although the and a son, Alfred C. Bonenfant Funeral arrangement: | e |loans were steady. stock exchange rate held at 2. Time A year ago this utilized to take quick and | the | selling was featured by | nst its | 621 607 384 357 56 3014 2914 80 40 55 9914 9435 Liquid Cab'n'c Math Alkali MK&TRR | Missouir Pac .. Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit ... Nat Cash Reg . Y Central . 156 Haven R R 100 | North Am Co . 967 | Packard Mot . | Par't Lasky .1 5 Phillips Pet Pub Serv N J Pullman Co | Radio Corp Roy Dutch t L San Fran §2 ears Roebuck 64 air Oil ... 18% suthern Rac Southern Ry nd Brands andard Gas td Oil o td Oil of NJ 4 0il of NY ewart Wrner Studebaker .. ITexas Corp Texas Gulf Sul 5 | Timk’'n Rol Ber 6 Union Carbide 1 | Union Pacific 212% U'td Gas & I'p 33% | United Corp U S Ind Alco U S Rubber .. U S Steel 1602 Vanadium St'l 69 \\'ame§ Br Pic 2 west'gh's Elec 135% Willys Overland 57 | Woolworth .. 623 | St |s St | st 15% 601 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins | Aetna Fire | Automobile Ins | Conn General | Hartford Fire | Hfd Steam Boiler .. | National Fire | Phoenix Fire I TN Travelers Ins Co .... 1315 Manufacturing Stocks |Am Hardware sos BT | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 43 | Billings & Spencer . % Bristol Brass .. —= Colt's Arms .24 Eagle Lock ) Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley . | Landers, F .. {N B Machine North & Judd | Palmer Bros | Peck, Stow & Wil | Russell Mfg Co . | Scovill Mfg Co | Standard Screw . Stanley Works | Torrington Co | Cnion Mfg Co Veeder-Root . 35 | Public Ttilities Stocks Cenn Elec Service 7 . 63 | 57 |Conn Lt & P 5% % ptd 103 | Conn Power ... S5 | Htd Elec Light . 33 Htd Gas Co com 73 Hid Gas Co pfd .45 |N B Gas o5 | Southern N E Tel ....162 |Southern N E Tel rts .. $% | Gray Pay Tel . 80 50 70 167 9% §1 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $337.346,343. TEL. 2040 Southern New England Telephone Co. RIGHTS Bought and Sold EDDYBROTHERS 8 & Members Hartf e Hartford Stock Exchange [ NEW BRITAI HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street , 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Offer: 70 Shares American Hardware Sitovenson. Gregory & o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager ‘ . Southern New England Tel. Co. Rights Expire October 1st We shall be pleased to be of service in the adjusting of your fractions. HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER Listed Stocks Cairied On Conservative Margin movements became irregular with a | Manufacturing A and B, Driver Har- ris. Fajardo Sugar worked lower. New York, Sept. 26 (A—The Mer- downward trend in evidence. Despite the sharp recessions | oil stocks in the two previous ses- sions the dominant sentiment re- mained on the selling side and many of the active issues reached mnew ™ lat 2% per cent. Oshkosh, Wis., Call money renewed on the eurb HARDEST LUCK MAN (UP)—Arthur C. blind. An enrollment of 120 has been announced for the course. Prospec- tive teachers from Holland, Ger- John Joseph Lynch many, Alaska, Japan, Hawaii, Mex- | John Joseph Lynch, aged 49, of ico, Colombia, Porto o, and (256 Elm died this morning | Cuba are included in the enroll- lat 10 o'clock at his home after an ment. |illness of three weeks. He was born |in this Powell has won a name here for at- tracting hard luck. In May a storm blew one of his barns off of its foundation. In June two barns were removed from théir foundstions by a wind storm. Recently he lost three of his farm buildings by fire. And to top it off, his car was dam- automobile collision 1,375 feet, viz: South Street Frontft. North Side 75 Anselmo & Fannie Tosatti .o Hilda Peterson Hilda Peterson Hilda Peterson -. gan Engineering Co., of Alliance, | Ohio, has completed plang for re- organization, involving removal of | ranged from 1 to 8 points. Stan- its affairs from a creditors’ com- |dard of Indiana, Vacuum, Gulf and mittee under shich ® has operated | Lion were among the active issues | since 1926, | that reached new low prices for the i,\(‘ar. Cities Service again stood ou: in contrast, giving little ground. Utilities which have been so low ground on the day's movement on losses during the first hour that of Frank P. Duffy, are incomplete. | week demand loans were bringing § |to 10 per cent and time accommoda- | tions commanded 9 to 9%. ber of the board of directors of that concern for years. He married on December 20, 1902, Miss Meta Brit- tain in Maine. Shortly after com- ing to this city the McCutcheons as- sociated themselves with the first Congregational church where they have been active and faithful work- Benefits $103.50 69.00 69.00 69.00 3,700,100 Shares at 3 p. m. Close. Air Reduction 114 1081 Chalmers 1 Can street, 50 50 50 49% | The Merchants and Manufactur- in an reten 1 64 Henry Kneppers ... Plke Street + Henry and Johanna Kneppers Henry and Johanna Kneppers Joseph Gianesio .. ‘Walter A. ‘Cibule- viclus « Theresa Ferraris Theresa Ferraris .. Lowell Street Amedio Bonola .... Amedio Bonola ..., Mary Compognoni 1 Charlotte Nelson Emil Bergeson e Enrico Ronketti ... Enrico Ronketti ... Angelo Andreoni Joanina and Albert Ronketti South Side John & Mary Ziel . Stanley Krupp (trus- tee) Joe Genesio Gervasio and Ma Testort Gervasio and Mary Testori » Benson Street 55.06 Joseph Bonola 50 Joseph Bonola 50 August Blair 50 Joseph Miller 55.086 Cesare Merline 60 John Fracasso . 50 John Fracasso .. 49.11 John Fracasso . 109 Giovanni and Luigia Fracasso Erank Quarti Enrico Ronketti Frederick Calisso Mabel, Alfred, bert, Leon, Celia, William, and Fliza- beth Ravagnani, and Mrs. Dolly Pucci . §8.32 100 135.00 by 5 192.03 50 74.00 148.00 50 74.00 50 50 50 50 50 50 . 8 and 89.5 6.4 6.4 Al- 133.71 ....$3.845.75 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON. N City, Clerk. ers. Mr. McCutcheon served for five years as a deacon of the church and at the time of his death had been for more than three years the treas- urer of its benevolences. The funeral service will take place in the First Chugeh chafel on\ Sat- urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The service will be conducted by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Church, and Rev. Quincy Blakely, pastor of the Congregation- al church in Farmington, from which Mr. McCutcheon brought his letters on moving to this city., Mr, Jane Sartori Tuttle will sing and Theron W. Hart, organist, will ac- company her. Interment will be | strictly private and will take place in the Farmington cemetery in the family lot immediately after the service in New Britain. The body, which was brought back to this city this morning, will be in the Porter funeral parlors this evening and at the First Church chapel after 11 o'clock on Saturday morning, where friends may come to pay their last respects. Mr. McCutcheon is his widow and their son, Mervin, now manager in Montreal of the group insurance department office of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford. survived by SLAPS PRID Vienna, Sept. 26 (A—Transatlan- tic radio reports from Budapest that Franz Molnar, the dramatist, created a sensation at the-comedy theater by slapping the face of the prima donna Franziska Gal, be- cause she came late to rehearsal. Tranziska Gal returned the slap, whereupon Molnar cancelled the prima donna's engagement. CROWD JEERS POLICE New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)—As 61 barrels of seized beer gurgled down a sewer in mid-town, a gallery of workmen on the new city hall jeer- ©d the policemen assigned to the task of destroying the beverage. FOR BEST RESULTS CONSOLS ¥OR MONEY London, Sept. 26 (A—Consols for money 55 3-4. De Beers 7 1-8. Rand | ounce. Money 1 1-4 per cent. Dis- count rates short bills 2 per cent; three months 22 1-16 per cent. Aguinaldo Weds General Emilio Aguinaldo leader of the Philippine insurrection against the United States 30 years ago, is egain following the route through the islands he took on his famous flight from U S. troops—but this time he is on a honeymoon, at peace with the world. He is shown here with his bride, thé former Miss | Mary Anne, Margaret here. He was employ department store. . Lynch w s church a member of St. nd the 5 s0- Surviving are three sisters, M Lynch of this city; a stepbrother Herbert Post of Hartford; a stepe sister, Miss Mary Post of Hartford, and an aunt, Miss Catherine O'Brien of Hartford. Funeral arrangements are being made by J. M. Curtin & Co. Funerals Martin A. Anderson Funeral services for Martin A. Anderson, a former resident of this city, who died yesterday at his home, 254 Lafayette street, Bridge- port, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Taylor & Modeen, Hartford, and at 3:30 at Erwin chapel. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Bartlett L. Swanton Funeral services for Bartlett L. Swanton, aged 78, of 165 Monroe street, who died yesterday. will be held tomorrow in Milbridge. Burial will be in Milbridge. Edward O'Hara Funeral services for Edward O'Hara, aged 80, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Massey of 97 Sevmour street, were held this morning at 9 o'cfock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated the sol- emn high mass of requiem The pallbearers were James Quin- lan, Ftank Fitzgerald, Charles Beh, James Hasson, Michael Real and Alphonse Goselin, all members of the Mason's union. Rev. John T. Connor conducted the committal services at the grave. USE HEBALD CLASSIFIED ADS ‘ Maria Axox\xculo. i | seg | Am nd Catherine [Anaconda | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery hKroser Groc'y Am Coml Aleo’l 15% Am & Fgn Pr 60% Am Loco Am Smelting Tel & Tel 208% 40% 133% 30 Atchicon Atlantiv Ret Balt & Ohio .. Bendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfg .. Bush Term cm 3 Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry .. Canada Pac .. Cer De Pasco « Ches & Ohio CMSP&P Chi & North CRI &P Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas « Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn - Con Gas NY .105 Continen Can . 54 Corn Prod 801 Crucible Steel 69 ss Wt ecm B Hudson 160 ak Autolite Freeport Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Gefll Foods .. Genl Motors .. Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust .... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige E 5 5 Grndy Con Cop A Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel ntl Tel & Tel Johns-Manville Kresge Co. 103 6014 223 37T% S1% 29 29% * % 8 | sylvania has been called | sey’ no-par standing The Standard Qil Co. of New Jer- | steady. has placed 26 per cent comprising the me- n chanical and electrical departments | Several poifits to register at the BayonneN. J., plant, on a |Dew low five-day week, against a 6-day | formerly. working | ers Securities Co. has ‘Cl.’ll meeting for Oct. 18 to co! der increasing the authorized prior preferred to 160,000 from 40,000 called 0 shares ‘| per cent $100 per value, the out- | which lost several points. and a few ,000 shares of force, | cent stock to be exchanged for 40, | 000 shares of $3.50 stock. shares $3. as | aged prominent on many previous de- clines were fairly well supported | with a few exceptions. Consolidated ot 1|Gas of Baltimore and Duke Power | | are going in for 7 per |other less active issues showed the | of life. greatest weakness. Electric Bond and Share sagged to a new low at 69 and then rajlied to hol dfairly | tra conductor. | tomobite. ing instruments. Miscellaneous ground readily. industrials gave Technicolor sold off another Dresser of its | for the year. among the missing. week | A special meeting of stockholders | which occurred when he was driving to Oshkosh to report his fire losses. HIGHBROW THIEVES Toledo. O. (UP)—Toledo's thieves the finer Sheet music vauled at $400 was stolen from a prominent orches- The same day J. H. Davis, piano tuner, missed his au- It contained all, his tun- The car was re- turned, but the instruments are still things of the Bell| Telephone Co. of Penu- for Dec. 4 to vote on a proposed increase in capitaj stock to $250,000,000 from $110,000,000. The increase will be in comman stock, which is to issued only as needed for capital 1 be - | expenditures to care for the growth | COLLATERAL LOANS $100 to $1,500 of busin, AR PRICES ROP CONTINUED TODAY Petroleum and Miscellaneous | . | . Shares Hardest Hit New York, Sept. 26 (AP) — Di- vergent price movements character- | ized trading in the curb market to- ¢ | day. The exchange experienced one For One Year payment plan. listed stock or bonds. The Fidelity Industrial Bank will accept appHi- cations for collateral loans in amounts ranging from $100 to $1,500 on a weekly or monthly re- ¥ The Collateral acceptable as security may be & Z No endorsers are required on collateral loans. | of the busiest openings in months, | as the selling movement which ves- erday carried more than three score issues to new lows, was resum- | ed. Petroleum shares and a few | miscellaneous stocks were the hard- est hit selling down to new lows for the year but the decline generally was held in check by support that | appeared a point or more below the previous close. The rally lacked strength. Around midday, price 4 — The — FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut