New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 29

NEWINGTON IRATE ATMANY MISHAPS Third Pedestrian Struck by Kuto at Center Last Night (Special to the Herald) Newington, Oct. 17.—John Katz- ung of Main street was struck last evening at 7:45 o'clock by a car owned by Anthony Brodziach of 812 Stanley street, New Britain. Mr. Katzung had just left his home to visit a neighbor across the street ‘when the allegedly fast rate of speed, hit him end carried him several feet. The driver applied the brakes, causing the machine to skid to the left side of the road 66 feet before coming to a stop, according to measure- ments of Constable Arthur Olesen | who investigated the accident. Mr. Bodziach was on his way to| the Hartford hospital to visit a patient there. Mr. Katzung was picked up unconscious, placed in Brodziach's car, and taken to the Hartford hospital, where an exam- ination revealed that no bones had been broken, but he suffered cuts and bruises about the face, hands and legs. X-rays were to be taken today to ascertain whether there were any internal injuries. This was the third serious acci- dent on Main street within a dis- tance of 500 feet in which persons had been struck by cars. Residents are highly incensed over the alleged lack of interest by the town au- thorities in not having the street posted in order to curb the speed- ing of cars. Children going to school are in continual danger as there are no sidewalks in the center of“the town, it is claimed. Legion Plans Dance May-Davis-Stotzer post, American Y.egion, is making arrangements for a dance to be held at Grange hall on Monday, November 10, the eve- ning before Armistice Day. 'The post will endeavor to make this a gala event. The committee in charge consists of Robert Tracy, chairman; Lieut. James F. Simpson, and Joseph Rowland. POLICE CAR FIGURES IN TRIPLE SMASH John Boyle's Truck Damaged as Are Other Two Automobiles in Collision. ‘Automobiles driven by Arno G. Kerber, of 304 Maple street; Max Stavnezer of 80 Hartford avenue and a police car being operated by Offi- cer David Doty figured in a collision Just before 1 o'clock today about 200 feet south of Main street on Frank- lin Square. Officer David Doty was driving mnorth on Franklin Square returning from a fire on Warlock street and Stavnezer was going in the opposite direction. As the two cars were al- most. opposite each other a traffic jam caused by the traffic light at the corner of Main and Elm streets forced the officer to slow down. Kerber, who was following behind the police car, was unable to stop the truck he was driving and which was owned by the John Boyle Co. ‘As he turned out to avoid striking the police car he collided with the one driven by Stavnezer. The truck then caromed off the left rear fen- der of the former car and into the left rear fender of the police car. The Boyle Co. truck suffered a flat tire while the damage to the other two vehicles was a little more extensive. The police car was dam- aged about the rear left fender, the | stop light was broken and the left | rear bumper was bent. The Stavnez- er machine also suffered a badly GUY- CAMBRIA Vi, MICHAEL J. KUNDRA Superior Court, Haitford County, tober 9, 1930. NOTICE OF SALE:! By order of the Superior Court of the County of Hartford, I have been ordered to sell the property described below at Public Auction on the premises on Octo- oc- ber 26th, 1930, at two (2) o'clock in the | afternoon. The property fs known as No. 119 Brighton St., and is described as follows: Lots Nos. 27 and 2§, and one-half of Lot No. 26, Block Eight (5) on a Map of land known as “Belvidere” Stanley Quarter, New Britain, Conn., property of the Bod- well Land Company, drawn by Hall and Bacon, Engineers, dated April, 1911, and rocorded in Book of Maps Vol 1, page 151, in the office of the town clerk in said New Britaln. Said land is bounded on the North by land now or formerly of Bod- well Land Company, one hundred and twenty-five (125) fest; on the East by other land mow or formerly of said Bod- well Land Company, fifty (50) feet; on the South by other land of the Bodwell Land Company, one hundred and twenty- five (125) feet; and op the West by Brighton Street, fifty T50) feet. Sald Droperty is fifty feet in the front and rear and one hundred and twenty-five feet deep. PETER DENUZZE, Committee. CLAIMS LIMITATION OF At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlln in_the County of Hartford and btate of Connecticut, on the 16th day ot October, A. D. 1930, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Charles W. Dicken- son of sald Berlin as Administrator on the Estate of William N. Danlels, late of Berlin within sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and Itmited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Adminlstrator and directs that public notice he given of this order by adve published in said New Britai posting a copy thereof on the public pign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. e CASH ON CREDIT - Easy payment plan to meet hard times. We help your credit. Every- thing Confidential Amounts up to $300. Rates 3% % monthly on Balance only. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashley's car, being driven at an | ising in a newspaper | il and hav- | ing a circulation in sald district, and by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. Drunks’ Photos Posted In Tavern Barrooms St. Helier, Island of Jersey. Oct. 17 (A—Drunks are being sentenced to a 20th century ver- sion of the pillory on this chan- nel island. Under the local laws any person convicted of drunkenness and dis- orderly behavior is sentenced to have his photograph with his name underneath it hung in a prominent place in the bars and taverns he frequents. It rests with the court as to just || how long a drunk's photograph | shall remain to expose him to || others as an example of intem- || perance. Any bar or tavern which re- | | fuses to expose the photograph of | an (*rn{]g customer is liable to a || fine of '$500. Likewise should a !] bar or vern omit to remove the photograph upon the expiration of the drunk's period of disgrace it || is liable to the same fine. smashed rear left fender. Kerber admitted his responsibility and told the officer that he was un- able to stop in time to avoid the collision. No arrests were made. — e, Birth Record —ed A son has been born to Mr. and M Albert Jurs 219 Curtis street at home, A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koniota of 9 Farm- |ington avenue at home. DAYS OF HIGH HAT APPEAR NUMBERED (Auto Believed Chief Cause of Silk Topper's Decling Philadelphia, Oct. 17 (UP)—The “high hat,” once the proud posses- sion of every well dressed man, is slowly disappearing, the victim of the march of time and the automo- bile, according to James Rodgers, a veteran salesman in one of the lead- ing hat shops here. Rodgers, reminiscing on the “gay nineties” and the early days of the |twentieth century, gives the auto- | mobile as the chief cause for the disappearance of the “silk topper.” He says that in those days a man | would come into the store and pur- |chase a silk hat for himself and |one for his coachman but the | chauffeur now wears a cap and the | man finds a soft felt hat more serv- |fceable for fast driving in the auto- ;mobila | A slight revival in the use of the |silk hat was noticed by Rodgers | during last winter and he says that |this year the demand is even great- |er. Flowing dresses, which have be- {come so popular with the women, |are given as the reason for the in- | crease in demand, the hatter stat- |ing that he believes the men are |trying to “‘dress up” to the ladies. | 'The number of men making the |hats also has decreased from 100 | workers in the city fity years ago |until now there are only about a |dozen men doing this sort of work | here. Silkc hats, at one time made in |a number of cities, now are manu- factured in New York and Phila- delphia alone, thdse two cities sup- plying the entire country. | Rodgers does not think, however. | cven with the increase in popu- larity of the “topper” for evening |wear, that they will ever regain |their former place in the wardrobe |of the man-about-town. Many of the former purchasers have disap- peared. The coachman is mnow a thing of the past, undertakers dress like normal people, no longer wear- ing the silk hat, somber sult and long face, the uniform of their posi- [tion for so many vears, and the | “dandy” no longer promenades the streets in the afternoon. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Mrs. John Herry and Mrs. Michael | Welsh of this city narrowly escaped serious injuries shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon when their car overturned two or three time near the Paragon Inn, The acci- dent is reported to have taken place when the car operated by the wom- an, tried to avoid a bus and was hit by another machine. The injured women were taken to the home of John Kalinowski of Winter street. Dr. A, J. Savard examined the women and found them badly shaken up and in a high nervous state. He has them under observation. FOR BEST RESULTS ;L'SE TTERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Special Notice Ladies’ Auxiliary Boys’ club an- | nual bridge party, Monday evening, October 20th, 8 p. m., at the Boys' club gym. Make table reservations with Mrs. Harry Parker, phone 2138 or Mrs. Dwight Skinner, phone 6434. Adm. 50c.—Advt. |City Advertisement The Board of Finance and Taxa- tion of the City of New Britain es- timates a special appropriation of |one hundred thousand dollars is neccssary for the purposes herein- after set out and recommends to the Common Council of the City of New Britain that it appropriate said | sum of one hundred thousand dol- lars for the purpose of laying out, grading, constructing, repairing, ma- cadamizing, paving and improving the condition of the streets of the | | City of New Britain and that a | special tax be laid by the Common | | Council upon the ratable estates of the city for the purpose of meeting d appropriation, said tax to be apportioned over a period of five years. WILLIAM H. DAY, {than doubled NEW GULTURE AIDS HUGE CELERY FARM Square Mile of Single Product Near Stockton, Gal. Stockton, Cal., Oct. 17 (P—More than a square mile of celery in a single'‘bed—approximately 21,450,000 bunches in all—and each one plant- ed by hand. That comprises what is called the world's largest individual celery {farm. This acreage, furthermore, is more by neaby tracts also controlled by J. C. Maurer and his four sons near here. If all celery plants grown by fath- er and sons were in a single row, spaced the customary six inches, it would stretch more than 7,180 miles—more than twice the distance across the contirent. In 40 years' celery experience in New York state, Maurer accumulated some ideas about how celery could be grown in California. They were rather unique and wholly theoretical, but he was eager to try them. Five years ago he succeeded fn interesting his sons in a western migration. Two abandoned careers to participate in the family venture. They started with 140 acres and added to it yearly, yet the achieve- ment is more one of innovation and method than of mere magnitude. Unlike New York, Michigan or other celery-producing areas, rains cannot be expected at planting time to keep plants in the transplanting season in the San Joaquin valley. So the Mrurers adopted a method of flooding land under inches to a foot of water. The soil is peat sediment, so trenching has to be done when the ground is so soft that horses frequently bog. After much experimentation, an average of 120 crates per acre has been achieved for the farm as a whole, with 250 crates an acre for some of the tract. Through tmproved methods of culture, blanching and packing, the California product is able to com- pete in the New York market—the world’s largest for celery—despite the long freight haul. AMERIGAN CRUISER SAILING TO BRAZIL (Continged From First Page) that in many localities the troops were encountering no resistance, Rebel troops were said in Rio De Janeiro dispatches to have aban- doned Santa Rita Do Jacutinga and retreated to Imbuziero. Many Prisoners Taken The dispatches said that many prisoners had been taken by the federals in the Juiz I'v Fora sector, which is located in the southeastern part of the state, about 50 miles southeast of Sao Joao D'El-Rey, now occupied by rebels. The Rio De Janeiro sources also said that there had been another attack on Itarare, important rail- head, on the border of Parana, in Sao Paulo, and that 300 prisoners had been taken. Two hundred of these arrived at Sao Paulo by special train, Rebels Claim Victories Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 17 (@ —Brazilian revolutionary quarters today claimed scattering successes for their troops. There was little information, how- ever, from the Parana-Sao Paulo frontier, where, it appears, a series of engagements are proceeding which may determine fate of the rich state of Sao Paulo. An official revolutionary com- mique said that the entire eleventh regiment of infantry, which has been operating in the state of Minas Geraes, had surrendered uncondi- tionally to rebel troops, which had kept them in a state of siege. Federal attempts to land troops along the Santa Catharina border, both to relieve pressure on the port of Florianapolis, where there is a small federal garrison, and to form the nucleus of an army to operate in the rear of the rebels defending the Parana-Sao Paulo frontier, are con- tinuing, but have proved fruitless. Gomez Repulses Force Colonel Luis Gomez, with a greatly reinforced contingent, repulsed a force which the destroyer Parana sent ashore at Imbituba, small port south of Florianapolis. This was the second time within the past few days that an attempt had been made to land troops at this point. Sixty soldiers formerly attached to federal garrisons in the state of Santa Catharina, and their com- manding officer, Captain Marjo Car- valho, surrendered to revolutionary forces commanded by Colonel Eliz- ario Pain Filho, and have been in- | corporated into thke ,revolutionary army. They surrendered two ma- chine guns and supplies. New Rebel Attack Dispatches from Rio De Janeiro said there had been a new rebel at- tack on Itarare, important railway point on the prisoners had been taken. The min- ister of justice in an official com- munique said calm prevailed in the capital and that the positions of government troops on all fronts re- | mained unchanged. At Porto Alegre, state of Rio Grande Do Sul, revolutionary an- nouncement said Captain Juarez Ta- vora, commanding troops from Per- nambuco and Parahyba, was far across the Sao Francisco river into the state of Sergipe and was moving on the capital, Aracaju. He intended to march on Bahia, after Sergipe was invested by the rebel forces. LAST DAY Tomorrow (Saturday) Our Second Anniversary Sale BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 85 WEST MAIN ST. K. A Clerk. | college | o Paulo side of the | Parana frontier, in which 200 rebel | BONDS MAINTAIN - UPWARD TENDENCY Activity Again Falls Of in Foreign Issues New York, Oct. 17 (A—An up- ward trend was maintained by the bond market in an irregular and quiet session. Prime bonds were generally firm, although second and third grade is- |sues of domestic corporations were mixed, but as in the previous ses- |sions this week showed no market tendency one way or the other. | There was less activity in the for- | cign group. Issues that have moved up most sharply were thinly traded but generally higher. Many Latin- American issues are now selling from 10 to 15 points above the record low levels reached in the wave of liquidation that unsettled the market last week. Bargain hunters were | attracted to the buying side follow ing the sharp reductions which | brought sharp increases in the yield on dollar issues. | New financing for the week end- | ed today showed a small increase | tover the previous six day period, | despite the holiday on Monday. Of- ferings totaled $1 8,000 com pared with $119,739,000 last week when the bulk of the financing was in one issue, the $100,000,000 | Canadian loan. The principal issue | today was one of §$20,000,000 in 5! per cent convertible debentures for | the Gillette Safety Razor Co. which | plans to retire its bank indebtedness | with the proceeds. | Bolivian 7s of 1958 advanced | sharply on good buying to reach 60, and Brazilian 6 1-2s, Chile Mortgage bank 6 1-2s, Chile 6s, and Rio de | Janeiro 8s were among Latin Amer- fcan issues that gained a point or more. Standard foreign issues were firm, but some medium grade issues | moved the other way. Poland 8s re- acted after rallying in yesterday's | session. The firming of domestic bonds has been a slow but gradual process this week. Prime bonds while not great- ly affected by the liquidation still are | selling somewhat below the best | levels of the year, and the daily | gains have been narrow. Deaths | Mrs. Wiliam P. Daly Mrs. William P. Daly, aged 68, il\) resident of this city for the past 48 vears, died last night at her home. | 168 Tremont street after an illness | of two wecks, She was born in Southington but | came to this city soon after her marriage, residing here nce. He was a member of St. Mary's church | for many years. Mrs. Daly was an active member of the White Rose camp and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. Besides her husband, William P.| Daly, she is survived by two sons, William H. and Andrew J. Daly; | three daughters, Miss Alice Daly | and Miss Helen Daly of this city and Mrs. Harry McCabe of Los An- geles; a sister, Miss Mary Egan of | Southington and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Members of the Ladies' Auxilia A. O. H, will meet tonight at 7:30 |at the home of Mrs. Daly to pay tribute to the deccased member. 9 Lydia Plasecky | Lydia Piasecky, flve year old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klim Pia- secky of 36 Starr street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital. Besides her parents sffe is survived by a brother, Klim Pia- secky, Jr. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock at the Russian Ortohdox church on Wash- ington street. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. [ Funerals e David Gordon Funeral services for David Gor- | don, who died Sunday in California, | were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 374 gewood street, | Hartford. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz of | the Congregation Brethren Sons ¢f Israel conducted the services. Bur- | ial was in Beth Alom cemetery, this | city. | Martin Dymnicki | Funeral services for Martin Dy nicki, aged 66, of 176 High street, | |who died Wednesday, will be held | |tomorrow morning at 8:30 at the | home and at 9 o'clock at the Sacred | |Heart church. Burial will be in| | Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Frederick E. Crandall Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Crandall, aged 47, wife of Fred- lerick E, Crandall of 48 Roxbury | road, who died yesterday, were held | this afternoon at 3:30 at Erwin {chapel. Rev. Theodore S. Dunn of | 'ifl\(' South Congregational church of- | |ficiated. Burial was in Fairvie | cemeter. | The bearers were C. H. Bruemmer, | | G. F. Brown, J. G. Ienton, G. C.| Kinkaide, L. C. Baker, Joseph Cof- | | tey, E. D. Ely, and T. A. Minnaghan. Mrs. Stanley Myszka Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Myszka, aged 37, wife of Stanley szka of 173 Broad street, who died Wednesday, were held this| morning at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart | church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, | administrator, celebrated the solemn | high mass of requiem. The pallbearers, collectors of the | sacred Heart church, were John | Wojtusik, Casimir Kowalko, George | Janusiewicz, Vincent Fiedorczyk, Kojnstanty Skurzewski and W, Fli Rev. Father Kowalezyk conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- l(ery. | resumed | 000,000 | One Secondary Liquidation, Resumed In Market, Forces Prices Down; Trading Moves In Narrow Range Losses of 1 to 5 Points Are Numerous—Some Break Into New Low Ground— All of Declines Blamed to Mopping Up Process. York, Oct. 17 (P-—The pro- the trickles of secondary liquidation wr today's stock where it was left off yesterday and share prices continued to work lower in a placid market. After such a violent selling move- ment as that of last week is checked by a technical rally, the recovery is frequently lost as hangover liquida tion is disposed of some days late 0 the action of the market was not regarded as surprising. Small Losses Numerous Losses of 1 to 5 points were numerous, but trading held close to the narrow limits of yesterday. A few shares broke into new low ground, including General Electric, United Gas Improvement, American Water Works, Union Pacific, New York Central and Colorado Fuel, the last named influenced by unfavorable carnings estimates. U. §. Steel, Du- pont and Air Reduction declined about 3 points, and North American, Eastman, Westinghous Manville, about 4 to dropped nearly 7, and Allied Chem- ical nearly 2. Utilities and Rails were particularly heavy Business news was mixed, and in the main not of a character to bol- ster stocks. The weckly federal re- serve reports were interpreted fav- orably, however, particularly the $10,000,000 increase in circulation, making a gain of more than $60,- in the past three weeks, which is accepted as a sign of in- creasing demands of trade. The de- cline of $153,000,000 in broke loans was no larger than expected, and Wall street was to sec the condition statement of member banks, to be issued next week, to learn if liquidation of bank process of mopping up in mark loans against security collateral had | again exceeded the drop in brokers' loans. Monetary conditions were practically unchanged, with loans holding officially at 2 per cent. Further Decline Buying Broke reported further ment buying of stocks on decline estimate placed institutional buying at 00,000 and $60,000- 000 in the past 10 days. Investment trusts and others, however, were in- clined to move cautiously, pending the further testing of recent price levels. ‘While the greater caution shown by the bears has been widely re- garded as a stabilizing influence, some brokers pointed out that the scarcity of stocks for loaning pur- poses seemed to be more artificial than real and the annalist prelimi- nary indices of business activity for September, adjusted for seasonal in- | fluences, were announced at new {lows for the current depression, and such exhibits tend to hold investment | buying in check, although they rep- resent water under the mill. Fresh declines in crude oil and gasoline prices, and copper produc- tion figures showing a slight in- crease in September were further in- dications of the difficulties of indus- tries troubled with over-production, although normal consumption of the copper might quickly bring that in- dustry into balance. Total sales to 2:10 1,685,150 shares. Air Reduction 103 99% Allied Chem.. 214 203 Allis Chalmers 423 411 Am Can ..... 118% 115% Am Car & Fdy 39% & Fgn Pw 41% Smelting 54 Am Tel & T Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia Beth Steel . Briggs Mfg 15 Bush Term cm 281 Calmt & Hecla 107§ Canada Dr. 5214 Can Pacific 433 Cer De Pasco . 3115 Ches & Ohio 437% CMStP &P 8Y Chi & North R LNE Py Chrysler Mot - Columbia Gas . Com Solvents Cong-Nai Con Gas NY Continen Can . Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtis Wt em Dav Chemical Del & Hudson Easmn Kodak 191 Autolite Pw & Lt RR. Film A Freeport Te Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motors Inspira Cop ... Intl Harves . Intl Nickel .. Intl Tel & Tel . Johns-Manville Kan City So Kresge Co .. Kroger Groc; Liquid Cab'c Math Alkali .. MK&TRR 28% Missouri Pac 44 Mont Ward 24% Nash Motors 311 Nat Biscuit 78 Nat Cash Reg . N 7 Central N Haven R R . North Am Co . 203 s6 193 70% .31y 6 i 39% 703 5032 2455 o1 14 93 87 , and Johns | Atchison | call | 9912 | Zrnw);am Mot | Par't L | Phillips Pet | Pub Serv N | Pullman Co [ Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand |Rep Irn & st | Roy Dutch N Y t L San Fran | Sears Roebuc Sinclair Oil Southern R: Stand Brands Standard Gas std Oil Cal .. std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Sudebaker .. exo Corp as Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber 5 Union Carbide Union Pac U't'd Gas & Imp 3 United Corp U S Ind Alco U S Rubber S Steel ¢ nadium St'l hRE . Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec 113% Woolworth . ... 6413 J LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Ca y 102 Aetna Life Ins Co 67 AR T 5D Gocn 00t 52 Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire Hfd Steam Boiler National Fire .. Phoenix Shrerae) Travelers Ins Co .....1080 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ........ b4 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Billings & Spencer .. Rristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock % Fafnir Bearing Co .. | Hart & Coole Landers, I .. N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros 3 Peck, Stowe & Wil .. tussell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co dard Screw .. tSanley Works . Torrington C. Union Mfg Co Veeder-R0Ot ........ Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service R Cenn Lt & P 5% ¢ pfd 104 Conn POWET ...c...... 66 Hfd Elec Light 70 Hfd Gas Co com . Gas Co pfd N B Gas Southern N I Gray Pay Tel more anxious | TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 1416, Wall Street Briefs | New York, Oct. 17—World pro- |duction of copper in September showed an increase over August, the American Bureau of Metal Statistics | reports. September production to- | taled 151,005 short tohs, against 1148,321 in August. The figure, how- ver, showed a decrease from 174,- | 135 short tons reported for Septem- ber last year. | et Directors of the Baltimore & Ohio |railroad have authorized a $4,000,- 000 car-building program. The plan calls for construction of 1,000 steel hox cars, and 1,000 steel gondola coal cars and will provide employ- ment for between 60,000 and 70,000 days of work. The gondola cars will be built in the Baltimore & Ohio shops at Baltimore. The Canadian National Railways, to stimulate general business, plan to start work at once on a nev | freight shed at Fort Williams, lay 140 miles of new branch line track lin the prairie provinces and relay more than 100 miles of main line track in western Canada. It was reported the plan has the backing of the Canadian government. The common stockholders pro- tective committee of Kolster Radio has recommended acceptance of a bid of 8. T. Woorard, Inc., for the company b1 2 GOODYEAR ON YOUR CAR SEAT COVERS I A€ BATTERIES 50:2'# OPEN EVENINGS TIRE STORES 436 MAIN ST. Now Britain, Conn. HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: company's stock should make ligent investor. EDDYBROTHERS 8 G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co. to yield better than 89. The high yield and strong financial position of this local a strong appeal to the intel- CURB GOES LOWER, | INTODAY'S SESSI0N Several Shares Sink fo New Low for Year ‘ York, Oct. pressure steady 17 (P—Slow but | ( pushed the curb | market downward today. Aggressive Lear selling was absent ak and theer ; however, liquida tion was sufficiently send a representative were sharp br persistent to ortment of shares to new lows for the year,espe- cially in the oils Reduction in crude prices in the | mid-continent field unsettled specu- lative sentiment toward the petro- leum issues, which were sold rather freely. One 9,000 share block of Standard of Indiana changed hands at 41%. off 14, and only a share | above the 1930 minimum. Vacuum | was active lower, dropping more than 3 points. Humble, whicr has cut crude quotations in the North Texas and Panhandle districts, sag- | ged fractionally, while Houston, Cos- |den and Gulf eased a point or go. | In the utility division, Electric {Bond & Share bore the brunt of the |selling, dropping a couple of points. United Light “A" worked below 30. mierican Superpower, Niagara Hud- on and United Gas were fairly teady, | New lows among the industrials and specialties were reached by Aluminum of America, which drop- |ped under 170; Cooper Bessemer, | New Jersey Zinc, Newmont Mining |and Anglo Chilean Nitrate on mod- rate losses. Driver Harris and In- surance Company of North America lost around 2 points. The ¥ord |shares held firm and Deere, trad- |ing in small volume, managed to show a fair gain. | Heaviness in the investment | trusts was marked by selling of the | Prince & Whitely Trading Corp. is- | sues which were strong yesterday or |the prospective reorganization of Ithe board. Underleider Financial |and Goldman Sachs Trading reacted | |a point or more. | Call money renewed on the curb 2 1-2 per cent. at because It’s served faithfully In past years, Is proof that we know CLARION RADIO will bring you the most for your radlo- dollar—in beauty and outstanding per- formance. Come in and hear CLARION RADIO in action—or we will be glad to let it “speak for itself’" In your own home—at no obligation whatever. 3§ tubes (3 screen-gridi—sturdy and beautiful cadml lated, all-steel chassls—power detec tion—Full 13-dnch elostro-dy- namlc speaker—push-pull 245's In last audio stage—Ilocal-dis- switch— line volt tically con ed phenograph jeck. 23 MAIN | Walter |to 1 Real Estate News A real estate attachment on pros’ perty of Harry Kevorkian on Web-.e: ster Hill has been released. The ac-™ tion in which the atachment was¥ made was brought by Shavarsh Yes-, ¢ sian, through Attorney Joseph G.a Woods. KOZAK WINS MATCH N 1 ‘White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 17 (®—=%% Kozak, Douglaston, N. Y professional, advanced to the semis final round in the defense of hiss® Metropolitan Professional Golfers™ aseociation title today, defeating Herman Barron of Purchase one upe~ | over the Dedney Farms Country clubr course. EXPECT 30,000 AT SYRACUSE . 17 (A—They, " owd for the. acuse game. To accommogate & ans who want tickets 13,000% seats have been added to Archbold stadium, bringing its capacity tow - COTTON OPENS STEADY New York, Oct. 17 (#—Cotton fu=* tures opened steady, 4 points higher lower. December 10.35; Janus . ary 10.46. New contracts—October- 10.13; December 10.35; Jaguary’ 10.46; March 10.71; May 10.90; July.. 11.07. - - CLEARING HOUSE New York, Oct. 17 (A—Clearing- house statement: Exchanges, $1,%/ 202, 000,000, Balances $190,000,000,., USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS% NEED MONEY te pay BILLS Use our easy, dignified. cash on credit plan. Quick—Confidential legal rates, only 3%% per month. 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