New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 15

" . I WAR SCARS LINGER INDEPT, OF NEUSE Batfle Wouds Too Deep for " Healing in Ten-Year Period " Verdun, Sept. 3 (UP) — No de- partment of France has better claim 1o the title of martyr than the Meuse. No department testifies more elo- quently to the prowess of Franco- American arms, for it was the French who saved the half of it for four years, the Americans who fi- nally drove the invader from the half which was not saved. ‘Within its borders lie Montmedy, one of the first towns to fall; Ver- dun, still in the early spring of 1916 considered a rest sector for wounded soldiers and destined in two months to become the greatest battleground of the war; Saint Mihiel, the thorny salient which endured until thes first American army swept it from the heights of the Meuse; Varennes, where Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were halt- ed on their flight from Paris, where 137 years later, National Guardsmen from Pennsylvania, Kansas and Mis- souri drove war-weary Austrians ‘back on Cheppy and Montblaineville; Sampigny, home city of Raymond Poincare and symbol of the war- time president's undying grudge; ‘Bar-le-Duc, the chef-lieu and one- time seat of the Dukes of Lorraine; Vaux, Mort-Hommer, Douamond, Cheppy, Charpentry, Baulny, Exer- mont, Apremont, Montfaucon, Ro- magne and many another place which reminiscent soldiers will not be likely to forget. It is impossible to see the Meuse of today or the Meuse of yvesterday in the large without recalling cer- tain salient facts: First, roughly about half the department has never been under intensive cultivation, due to the nature of the terrain, the presence of many rocky slopes and hillsides unsuitable for farming, and the immense amount of land devoted to timber. Second, the peace- time aspect of the countryside is not 0o pleasant, except for the immedi- ate slopes of the river, the adjoining plains of the Woevre being as deso- late as lower Nevada, a fact which unconsciously heightens the stark- ness of the post-war picture. Bearing this in mind, one can still | find enough at which to marvel, from the standpoint of what hap- pened since. The countryside for 50 miles northwest, north and north- east of Verdun was made literally unlivable. Nothing could have been grown there until the ground was combed again and again for danger- ouse explosi and the very ab- sance of foliage made even birds and beasts shun the place. Very wisely the French government decided to zone the battlefield, designating cer- tain likely sectors for agricultural rehabilitation, and setting apart the Test a8 a series of national war mon- uments, including the “Trench of the Bayonets.” Farmers thus per- manently deprived of their lands were compensated elsewhere, the number of residents electing not to| return to the Meuse after the war making this possible. There is mot one single village, wpod, r6sd or farm in the entire de- partment which escaped the almost continuous shelling. By the time the ‘Americans arrived at Saint Mihfel every town in the salient had been levelled and churned into dust. The same was true to the west, where the Germans had hoped to reach Cler- mont, later joining the latter to Saint Mihiel in a ‘“pinching oft” move- ment. Indeed, by the end of 1916 the department had been thorough- 1y ruined, so that the last two years of the war only served to emphasize that ruin, rearranging the debris. The records give 136,000 of the 180,000 residents of the Meuse as having fled their homes from 1914 to 1918. Most of the villages were still decimated in 1921, as for ex- ample Courcelles-aux-Bois, a ham- Jet of 900 souls where, as recently as three years after the armistice 15 or 20 of the most courageous crawled about among the rubble like §0 many rats, hardly able to keep from starving. The figure of 398 vil- lages destroyed is almost identical with that of the number in existence in 1914. Some 20 martyred villages in the immediate environs of Ver- dun were never rebuilt and are at the moment hardly distinguishable. Twenty-four thousand, two hun- dred and twenty-nine houses out of a round-number 40,000 were com- pletely obliterated, the rest being damaged more or less seriously. Six hundred and forty thousand acres were rendered useless for cultivation, or for that matter for pasturage for several years. Seven hundred and eighty-six factorles were destroyed, 4,878 kilometres of roadway and 129 kilometres of railways. Despite the heroic efforts of the Inhabitants in cooperation with the government, much remains to be done in the Meuse. One has the im- pression that syffering has not been, could not be, exaggerated in this de- partment. It is doubtful if it will ever return to the normalcy it en- o e | PARTNER WANTED XPERIENCED in either of unlimited expansion, own- ing well equipped plant cen- trally located in fast growing section Western Connecticut. Must bring in sufficient addi- tional working capital to equal- ize at least half advertiser's firesent investment, and must e prepared to join him in in- tensive effort to increase sales and build up strong organiza- BOX No. HA10 Reran Lumeer or Bump- street, who complained to the police 1¥c ConstauctioN. Energetic man of proven executive abil- ity, to aid in conducting estab- lished business engaged in both these lines and capable not agree on the matter of chang- ing their place having engaged a separate tenement, reported left him entirely. SWIMMING POOL TOO POPULAR swimming pool was built for their children two vears ago by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haven to keep them out of traffic dangers. Now the. neigh- bors' children flock there in such numbers that the Havens charge a | kindness and nickel a day to keep the crowd with- tion. All replies confidential. in reasonable size. Automobile association shows there are more thar 35,000,000 motor ve- hicles in the world, 76 per cent of joyed before the war — certainly that will not come for a generation at the earliest. According to the pre- fect about 700,000,000 francs — roughly one-sixth of the total — re- main to be paid before the work of reconstruction’ can be theoretically completed. And even this amount would never have been sufficient, had it not been suplemented by generous gifts of Americans and British. The City of London, incidentally, has contributed something like a quarter of a million pounds to the reconstruction of Verdun the city whose god-child it is. But if the Meuse never quite re- sumes its former state it will at least offer an imposing monument to “Ils ne passeront pas.” “They shall not pass.” Birth Record e A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. John Krom of 64 Francis street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seiring of 348 Arch street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steadman of 38 Frank- lin street. Weddings MURACH—HYJEK Miss Stella Hyjek, daughter of Thomas Hyjek of 229 Clinton street, and Stanley Murach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murach of 156 Gold street, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. A solemn high nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski, pastor, Rev. Alexander Kowal- czyk was deacon and Rev. Joseph | P. Dawid was sub deacon. | Miss Anna Murach, sister of the | bridegroom, was maid of honor, and | Walter Jakubiak was best man. The {bridesmaids were Helen Murach, | Bertha Salwocki, Mary Zurek, Mil- | dred Patroski and Mary Rossick. | William Patroski, Edward Lazarski, | Paul Lazarick, Benjamin Wojdak | and Stanley Pienkowski were ushers. Julia Hyjek was flower girl and Henry Janczak was flower boy. The bride wore a gown of white |satin of princess style and a veil of Rose-Marie and carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A gown of Nile green with hat to match was worn by the maid of honor. . The bridesmaids gowns of rainbow colors with di- vorcee hats and carried tea roses A reception was held at Dudjack’s hall on Sexton street. Guests from Chicopee Falls, Springfield, Jewett City, Norwich,. New London and Hartford attended. After their re- | turn from a tour of New England | states, Mr. and Mrs. Murach will re- side at 156 Gold street. T0 RON SPECIAL BUS 10 IBELLE'S CORNER | Connecticut Co. Announces Means of | Accommodating Factory Work- ers Despite Changed Schedule The Connecticut company will run a special bus from the center to Ibelle's corner every afternoon at 5:10 o'clock beginning next Monday, according to information given Sec- retary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce by Superin- tendent William J. Bryan today. The new bus is made necessary by a change in schedule of Hartford buses. Beginning Sunday the Hart- ford buses will run hourly as here- tofore but will leave at 15 minutes before the hour instead of 10 min- utes after the hour, as is the pres- ent custom. Factory workers living in the Belvidere section and beyond com- plained that this would make them wait until 5:45 o'clock every eve- ving. To accommodate them a bus will run as far as Ibelle's corner at 5:10 o'clock Boy Eats Unripe Grapes; Dies in Norwalk Hospital Norwalk, Sept. 3 (®—Unripe grapes plucked against his parents’ wishes, by William Slauson, 5§, today were the cause of his death. The lad died at the Norwalk hospital as the result of ptomaine poisoning, which afflicted him after he had eaten the grapes. As the lad passed away at the hospital, Coroner John J. Phelan wore | B Giant Swordfish It took every bit of skill he sessed, but John Barrymore, noted stage and screen star, finally landed this 145-pound marlin swordfish aft- er a two-hur battle. He's shown here with his catch at Catalina Island TANDO TRIES SUICIDE Bridgeport, Tando, Stratford storekeeper, was in a hospital here today with two knife wounds near his heart which cording to police were self inflicted in the Stratford jail last night. Tando was arrested yesterday charged with arson as the result of an investigation into the burn | his grocery store last July 27. Fire officials accuse him of firing the place to obtain insurance money. »I Funerals e Mrs. Maggie Paulonis Funeral serivces for Mrs. Maggic Paulonis, aged 63, who died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Gudinas, 96 Seymour street, were held this morninx at $:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was celebrant at a soleran high mass of requiem, Rev. John F. Donohue was deacon and Rev. ward A. Gradeck was sub deacon. James G. Donahue, Mrs. Anna Sin- tau and Miss Anna Rice sang “‘Schmitt’s Mass.” During the offer- tory Mrs. Sintau and Mr. Donahue sang ‘Jesu Dei Vivi the body was being borne from the church Miss Rice, Mr. Donahue and Mrs. Sintau sang “Giesme Gailesciu,” accompanted by Ernest Britton on the organ. Father Grikis conducted the com- mittal -services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers were Joseph Grazlazich, J. Kodziauskas, C. Bor- uidas, W. Cebulis, J. Kavalauskas and §. Gumdys. Joseph Pichel Funeral services for Joseph Pichel, aged 43, home, 121 Governor street, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 at the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant and at § o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Bridget Gozzo Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Gosso, aged 64, of 263 Monroe street, who died Monday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Matthew J. Tray- nor,pastor, was deacon, and Rev. John T. Connor was sub deacon. was issuing a finding into the death of his sister, Mrs. Christina Lobe, who was burned to death two weeks ago when the automobile in which she was riding turned over. Theo dore Wilson, the driver of the car, who was blamed for the accident by the coroner, was also killed. TEST LIPTON'S YACHT Newport, R. I, Sept. 3 (UP)—Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V pre- vared for a practice sail today using some new sails. Captain Heard ex- pects that Shamrock's speed will be increased by the new canvas. Enterprise, defender of the America's cup, also was to have a trial spin this atternoon. COUPLE DISAGREES Alexander Bognar of 732 East Sunday that he and his wife could of residence, each today that his wife had Pittsburgh, Pa., (® — A backyard A compilation by the California ‘!hcm in the United States. Gozzo, Antonio Gozzo and Salvatore Gozzo, committal services son, who died yesterday, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Er- win chapel. view cemetery. The remains will lie at state at the undertaking parlors of Erickson & Carlson until tomor- row morning. friends during the death of our beloved hus- band and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Ahlin, Mrs. F. Leonardo, Mrs. Mario Scrmintr, Frank Derito, Miss Julia Derito, Miss Rose Derito, Miss Lena Derito, As the casket was borne into the church, Professor Michael Valentine, accompapied by Organist John J. Crean on the organ, played “Flee as a Bird.” Professor Valentine play- ed “Resignation” at the offertory and later Organist Crean sang Sanc tus. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Ben- edictus and Agnus Dei, by Moilard, and at the conclusion of the mass Professor Valentine played ‘Abide With Me.” As the casket was borne from the church, Organist Crean and +Professor Valentine rendered “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pall bearers were Salvatore Gozzo of Hartford, and Giavachio Paul Amenta and Salvatore Demaro of this city. Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Alfred Peterson Funera] services for Alfred Peter- aged 74, of 149 Arch street, Burial will be in Fair- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, and neighbors for their sympathy shown us Angelo Derito, Signed, Mrs. Derito, Mrs. Carl ore Catches Ppos- Sept. 3 (A—Nicholas ac- g of | Ed- | by Verdi. As| who died Monday at his | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. City Items The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. wil | meet tomorrow afternoon | HilL Personals Misses Helen Blogoslawski, Es- MK&TRR 415 We Offer: the house party given by the Phi gioation | Nat Biscuit 3315 COMMONWEALTH & SOUTHERN | Omega sorority. L Nat Cash Reg . 493% $6 Pfd. | _— |N Y Central . 163 TN 1 | |x Haven R R 106% COI\Z\ECTI(;_L/T LIGHT & POWER ‘TRAI]IN[} []N EURB New Sept. 3 (A—Bears | North Am Co . 1073 514 % Pfd. found th k market ripe for a Owens Glass ... 46% N 7 3 ; [ technical ction today, but by|Packard Mot . 13 COI\I\ECTI(;E,TfiLIPGIlgT& POWER | carly after adjustment ap- | Par't Lasky 619 72 3 | i{ peared to have been completed, and | Phillips Pet .. 34 Prices on Application. 1 | bulls once more gained the upper|Pub Serv N J 031 = hand. | Radio_Corp 107 The i Rad-Keith-Or 36} Dt : The ind action of th 4 (Prices Held in Nartow Range— warcee Tl Maidiiea®lo the | Reaams = w2 bear crowd that many traders long | Rem l;‘““"‘ Speculators Confused ~ oc ok v (5 take pro- | KD Ien & EpDYB fits after, the rise of last week, and | ¢, sl G, | the continued of public buying | gt i:‘DQ_',"' K DY Ro.rHERs& . 'i New York, Sept. 3 () — The curb | was evidently somewhat discourag- ‘%'“,]i‘mn P Members Hartford §m market lacked decision today and ! fi to operators for the rise. Th2 g 4y 0 g eld wit xceedingly | Seling movement failed to gain any | g . o D e s eotimesy |velooity, Nowever, and faw pivaal| 5200 Bran NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street narrow range. Speculative sentiment | £ tu ¥ IPREIER BRC PER PO | Standard Gas ) hares sold e th 1 e moves in either direction failed to 4. Publication of Iron Age's week N ive of a trend. liquidation Bessemer gained a couple of points d Heyden Chemical made a little progress. Utilities were sluggish and irregu- group was quiet. Oil and natural gas shares were neglected. A one point rise in Houston Oil of Texas was a feature Call money renewed on the curb 2% per cent | | | at MONTHS OUTLODK CHEERS MARKET Pace Slackens But Prices Dis- play Firmness | New York, Sept. 3 (P—The bond | market's pace slackened again to- day, but prices of high grade issues | displayed a firmness encouraging to observers who recall that September normally marks the beginning of a seasonal investment demand Inquiry was well distributed. There was a continuation of yesterday's | activity in the foreign group, where | obligations of Latin-American coun- | tries again displayed some irregular- |ity, although the tendency was to- | ward firmer quotations. Changes in | the domestic rails were :mall, but |favored the upside, while high | grade utilities and the more active |industrials also pointed normally | higher. The undertone of money was | trifie firmer because of bank with- drawals. However, little disturbance in prevailing rates is expected and | bankers anticipate . that the easy | money policy of the federal reserve a | will be maintained throughout t | remainder of the year. Many invest- | ment bankers are pointing out that | the signs favor a rising bond market in the next few month: although | they are inclined to believe that the | movement will be slow. There was small improvement in such rails as St. Paul 5s, Nickel Plate 53s, Southern Railway 4s, Erie 55 and numerous others, but the demand was not aggressive and the gains were confined to small fractions. American Telephone obli- gations were firm. Oil company bonds attracted a little attention and 5 me Standard of New Jerse within a shade of their y Skelly Oil 5%s, Pure Oil Sinclair Pipe line 5s were |in small blocks. Argentine 6s of 7 changed hands in fair volume for a one point advance. Bolivia 7s and Sao ilo 7s also moved higher, but Chile fs of 1961 yielded nearly a point. The car's 5%s bous 19 German Republic 7s rallied more than half a point. French bonds were steady. Convertible and - stock warrant bonds moved narrowly, showing a confused trend in reflection of the ir- regularity of the share market. Pathe 7s and General Theaters 6s were heavy in the earlier trading. | Baltimore & Ohio 4%s were firm. | The United States government list | was dull and almost unchanged. KENNECOTT DIVIDEND DROPS New York, Sept. 3 (A —Directors of Kennecott Copper Corp., today | reduced the annual dividend rate | to $2 from the $3 basis established | on July 1, when the rate was cut from $5. A quarterly payment of 50 cents a share was authorized, payable October 1 to stock of record September 13. SAVE 50 ACRES Sullivan, Ind. (UP)—The drov situation was solved here when Or- lando and Horace Walker, farmers, borrowed ~ some reconditioned fire- | hose from. the Palestine fire depart- ment and pumped water from the Wabash river, and irrigated 50 acres of corn land. | A tablet will be vannah to mark the spot where placed in Sa- —— < Georgia's only colonial newspaper, the Gazette, was published. at 2:30 | o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L.| | Larson, 75 Maple Hill avenue, Maple eccomplish much that was suggest- Dealings in the indus- | € ‘Johns».\lan\ ilie 9 |Bears Find Stock Market Ready | For Technical Reaction, But Bull Forces Regain Upper Hand Later 1| jContinued Lack of Public Buying Discouraging to| ly review ares sellin cco B of the steel situation ap | parantly helped to turn the tide g off 2 to 4 during the Johns Manville and Case. “Iron Age" Cheerful The sitnation in the steel industry price stand of the j est level since the second week of [Underwritera Finance Co, In s H f d F' l Juns. **American Metal markafh and | i elters Binance Co gt 5] 00 arttord Fire Insurance “Steel.” however, noted little rhange‘.\:-w (Fire) Ins Co the situation. Automobile Ins Co rther reductions in the dividend | titionar Fire Ine Co . tes of Kennecott Copper and Ne- | Ph x Colis vada Consolidated were not unex- Rossia I o pected owing to continued sluggish- e, Indemnity and Other ness to the market for red metal, | Aetna Casualty |and had been largely discounted | Aetna Life Ins Co ... marketwise. The continued piling up "J"."S'""”.”finf, "‘”“ Co of dividend reduction announce- | ments, however, was not helpful to |T: the cause of higher Glidden, Maytag, and Spencer Kellogg year, stock Bohn Aluminu were firms announcing reductions. Despite the market, business reports. Tot loadings, tuminous coal Ithan seasonal week of gains August, tistics coming to hand of the chain store T. Grant' ended July 31 crease cent in net Call money still remained plenti- This was probably due primarily to lack banking demand resulting from the tember 1 settlements, appeared in an ful at 2 per cent of demand for funds, The increase in the rate for federal . Bowman & Co, Class A funds to 2 1-4 per cent, indicating Bowman & Co, Class B that there has been considerable | ¥t e o2 borrowing from the federal reserve |\ ch Co, pfd this weck. New Departure Mfg Co, pfd Niles-Bement-Pond (o 3 North & Judd Mfg Co 1a The great star clouds of the Milky Way are especially brilliant THE MARRET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. e r<»f'°“\",~ ilcax ],‘ 19 quring early evening in September. Total sales to 2:10 p. M.—1.271- | pucsen Mg Co 7 X 3 300 share | Seth Thomas Clock ‘Co, com ..., 3l 2 By ROBERT BAKER | I = - e Ciose n Mg Co s (Professor of Astronomy, University Fl Wif Gel e EnLaw R 18] 125 of Illinois) 1ers e { Air Reduction 124% % dard Q : | Allied Chem . 2783 78 | Stanley ¢ Urbana, 1il, Sept. 3 (P—One of | Allis Chalmers 56 ey Works, com . 10 | the most remarkable regions of the A o 1311 0 Co ... | entire heavens is displayed in the [Am Car &Fay 53 rington. Co. v 55 South in the early September eve- | Am Com Alco 15% ion Mfg Co 13 | ning |Am & Fen Pw T4% S h":‘]:&: Lol com It is the region of the constella- Am Loco 45 7 tion Sagittarius, where the Milky Am Smelting 69 7| Way is brightest. Here the aggre- Am Tel & Tel 2143 Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfg Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry an Pacific 451, 451 Cer De Pasco . 43% Ches & Ohio . 493 CMStP &P 14% CRI&P 100 Chrysler Mot ~. 28% Columbia Gas . 6014 Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen ¢ Corn Prod Curtis Wt cm Dav Chemical Del & Hudson Easmn Kodak Elec Autolite ec Pw & Lt Erie R R .. Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt . Genl Electric . Genl Foods .. Genl Motors Genl Pub Serv Gold Dust . Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Intl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Tel rther signs of seasonal the soggy appearance of bull operators upturn in al freig! and the production of bi- both recorded wider | in the according to sta- That companies managing to increase their earnings over last year was indicated by W. report for the six months showing an increass of 10 per cent in sales over the pe- riod of a year ago, due to increased stores in operation, but also an in- earnings of ho 100 12 | PUTNAM & co Kroger Marlin-R Stewart Trading, however, was in slightly | the early afternoon | Lk larger volume and the undertone| Firm features were Allied Chem- ;:;az‘(flfgrgm appeared to be firm. ~Sporadic at-ical, Union Carbide, and Bethlehem | {nion Carbide tempts to depress prices met With Steel, up about 2 to 4 points. A S Pacitl . little response and traders were con- |new development of the day's trad- | (g Gac & Sia We Offer: tent to let the market drift. ing was an u 1 the baking | [nited Corp .- B Ford of England was brought for- | snares particularly the Ward iss e ;!"m e s ki Mot i Sl e et b s e Bty v i 50 Shares Stanley Works fractionally in response to pool ac- | Class A stock traded 12 points above | (- § Steel . . 168% 165% | cumulation, Ford of Canada “A"|the Jast transaction. The Continen-|vanadium St'l 50% 81% | recovered part of yesterday's 10ss on |a] Baking W Rt 0% 303 chort covering. Anglo-Chilean Ni- couple of poir United Aircraft, | West'gh's Elec 1513 148 148 | lrate was particularly weak, drop-|(; g Pipe, International Telepho: Woolworth 633 62% 631 | ing more than 2 points on moderate | Flectric Auto Lite, were also firm. | HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGL | | (Furnish | trials and specialties, as a whole, | morming included Radio, Air Rodue. | were thin. General Baking was ac-|tion, Loews, Standard Gas, Ameri. | Hfd & Co | tive and slightly higher. COPPer |can Power and Light. American To. | Banki City Bank Commerc Conn 1 was somewhat obscured by the La- National 240 > lar, making unimportant changes |por pay holiday, but “Iron Age" re- Flo el e iE Tors il U Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Electric Bond & Share was farily | gardeq the situation opt fa ruse Co 300 140 AE) S £ situatior imistically, | Merchants Bank & Trust Ci 30 il dtendyil arshnall Vesterday/s i olad i So e RO LR ] a(ate ita e e ol R 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 { price Svisell Gus Ber cent ter fhe il M ank & Trust Co . 150 Stoart G. Segar, Manager Investment holding company successive week, reaching 55 per | ey Bt Trust (o stocks retained their recent firm-: cent of theoretical capacity. The re- |Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co ness. There was a small demonstra- | viaw pointed out that Sheet Markers |Riverside Trust Co tion in Goldman Sachs trading|ywere taking the most defermined | Veet Hartford Trust Co which crossed 20, but otherwise the e | Finance Companies Structual | Hed Aetna Realty Co steel orders were placed at the high- | Lar Mtge ers 1 prices among found ht car . third | H & w-H & some are Ar Auto! Balf Beat Rige n & per wev Sep- | New York of 1 Jul in last | ports. year. For | $658,073.00 0 in A freshe; | has crept | the nation | tooi | tool reports. 42% [Jr. 0. U. 95% l business, Kresge Co. |Liquid Cabme 70% td Oil of NY Studebaker Natl Life Ins Co Silver can Thread Co, pfd Refrigerating (The E w-Hfd Carpet Co, Treasury Balance 7,135. | Way is so much inclined to the | s equator that it has quite different =Y | positions in the sky at different seasons. At nightfall in Septem- lL Wall Street Briefs | In the vicinity of the Northern ‘ New York, Sept. 3 (®—=Southern [ Cross, now near the zenit the 7| Cities Public Service Co., subsidiary | Milky Way divides into two parallel of the Central Public Service Corp., |Streams. The western branch | s purchased one-half interest in|fades out in the constellation the Georgia Natural Gas Corp., and | Ophiuchus, while the eastern | vill operate the property in connec- | branch continues on southward tion with its own properties. | growing brighter and gathering into, | great star clouds. [ New construction undertaken in arther sou in Scorpio, the August in the Metropolitan area of | western branch appears again. The 1;\” cent over $7 | struction awards in the area totaled | markets, Special Notice Attention! % Martha Washington | left of the great star cloud. The 3% | Council, Daughters of America. Be- |handle extends above the cloud J2|cavse of the State Council institu-| This constellation marks the di-| % |tion in New Britain on Monday, |rection of the center of our stellar | % |Sept. 15, the regular meeting will | system. The bright star clouds o | be held Thursday evening. Sept. 4, 3 Hoe Tork O Bardord Siack Buckemgss, 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRIT, 20% 297% Im‘.zm Groc'y 26 § CENTRAL s Ll G g kwell 333 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street Wer ed by Eddy Bros. & Co) | Railroads | . - — n West R R guar .. 20| PSR T s A s and Trust Companies i S Stevengon, R @, 'r:eg,ur&g; We Offer: & Title Co ns Co Public Ctilities ne Co ufacturing Companies ware Corp Co Co H H Co, pid Co ward )Co . adwell Mfg Co com Carpet (o, encer Co . ptd lver Co, com silver Co, praes ary & Clark ... zations of stars are the most mag- nificent —they pile up in great c mulus masses like summer clouds. Tke circular course of the Milky ber it passes directly overhead from northeast to southwest totaled $76,708,900, an in- 1 per cent over 368,861,- two branches unite near the Soutt ern Cross below the southern hori- | y and an increase of 1|zon | 869,700 in August| The fineft star clouds of the| F. W. Dodge Corp. re- | Milky Way are the great Sagittari- the year to Aug. 31, con- | us cloud and the Scutum cloud not far above it. These are almost di- | rectly in the south early in the eve- | ning on the first of September. 0, compared with $546,- the like period last year. Moonless skies are required for r more optimistic note|ine best views of these objects. On Into current activity in|geptember 1 the moon, near the s machine and machine | first quarter, is in this part of the| sky | Sagittarius contains the familiar Milk Dipper formed by six stars. The bowl of this dipper lies to the American M hinist | Associcted Press Photo Madame Coste, wife of the French transatlantic flier, the region belong to the nucleus o the system containing probably a many as 50,000,000,000 staza | A. M. hall. Important