New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 13

’ . FLECTRIFYING OF FARMS Bl TASK Would Cost Almost Two Bil- lions of Dollars — will Basle, Switzerland, Sept. 3 Expenditure of $1,800,000,000 be required before one-fourth of the | farms in the United States can have electric light and power service. This estimate was contained in the paper prepared by Dr. E. A. White, of Chicago, director of the commit- tee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture, read here today at the world power conference. “Some conception of the magni- tude of the undertaking to make electrie light and power service from large generating plants available to any significant percent of the 371,617 farms of the United State Dr. White's paper said, “may obtained by employing a financial vardstic Equipment Needed “It is conservatively estimated that present transmission and dis tribution systems bring service within reasonable distance of 1,500,000 farms. This is slightly under one-fourth of the lowing a minimum average cost of $1,500 per mile of distribution line and assuming that the density of customers will be three farms per mile, this represents an investment of $600,000,000.” Dr. White pointed out that the making available of electricity to farms would not solve the problem as buildings must be wired and equipment on farms adapted to elec- tricity. eIt conservatively estimated,” he continued, “that for these pur- poses the individual farmer will end ultimately a minimum of e the cost of the distribution eystem required to reach his farm. The amount may ater than but the med will e for the present obj his will mean $800 per f $1,200,000,000 for the total under consideration.” Represents Large Bodies Membersof Doctor White's mittee, whose endeavor is “to make clectric service something more than » potential factor in rural deveiop ment,” includes representatives o the Americ tion, Americ: Amer be com- sociation, cultural Ei tion of Wor plant manufacturcrs, Association of Ilarm manufacturers, ional Light association, the Grange, and the United partments of agriculture, commaeree ind the interior. National Equipment Electric Nati ites de- electrical | enterprise include a ship owner, a Liverpool banker, a member of Par- liament and an ironmaster. | “We shall certainly not stock Marx,” Sir Ernest sald, “but it is difficult to give offhand a list of sound thinkers.” Defining sound literature, | Brnest saia, “it is literature which | S ks to explain the present econ- omie system and show how it works rather than advocate new systems. “We shall sell,” he said, “the sound economic and social writers of an earlier generation before so many | economists went off on the wrong | track. Cannan is sound enough in the present generation, and so, 1 suppose Marshall, b | to get back, especlally to Herbert | Spencer. No doubt we shall go in { to some extent like our Social | rivals for a drama and poetry s tion but the main purpose of our bookshop will be to organize indf- vidualists against the collectivist | mania.” DFMOCRATS NAME ~ THOMS FOLLOWERS Waterbury Delegates Favorable to His Candidacy 3 (® — Local elect Waterbury, Sept. democr: conventions county and probate conve held in the city hall night. The most important action taken was that of the convention | to elect del s to the county | convention, which endorsed the candida Myles . Connelly, the | local for the office of | sherift. to delegates to the congression- ions | last | al, were of elected to the ! it is underst ex-Mayor William y for the nomi- is on the convention for is ¢ sional conven- understood that they will the nomination of Con- James P. Glynn from strict. He has not announced ndidacy but it is understood mood. Mrs. s in a Martin L. the only announc the nomination to at howey is for 5 local will vote for a candidate. e London Shops Strive For Tourist T ept. 3 (P—I"ashiol do everything po ttention of A visitors. One shop {n Bond street h maged to catch the attention of Yankee visitors by displaving in its | show window a print of New York in 1838, London Mayfair to attra of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926 By 0 e o R s e o THOUSANDS HONOR AMERICAN DEAD "\ Graves in Paris Cemetery Ave| Kept Fresh Paris, Sept. 3 GP—On the Mount Valerin,with all slopes aris 1y- ing below, there is an attraction for e the lepact rom the United States are | thy po Su 1 ov which vies with Montmartre. The thousand people visiting ere this vear indicates its drawing wer., This {s the American cemetery at resnes, where lie the bodies of 00 men of the A, E. F., men of ery frontline division who were nerican tourists cabarets of that twenty killed in action or died of wound co; vision’s battle na by visitors, bo | o6 James Duncan, the caretake mpiled a short history of e record, giving the mes of those buried ¢ divisions, which 1s Also there is ok in which anyone metery may register and cxpress his sentiments. sh power of thi: th ting place for our m to bu re s book is a ows how strong revelation, for it is the drawing field of honor azainst e attractions of Paris. “A fit- dear o . ost impressi America,” 1ddies,” are glstered sentiments. MAIL ROBBERY 1S FINALLY SOLVED ALl But $500 of $200,000 Loot W rec of ed no: Wyoming the Gr Rock Springs, Is Recovered Salt Lake City, Utah 3 R— itl arrest of five men and the rovery of all but $500 of the loot 200,000 in securities and - currenc al inspectors an- unced yest v they had solved robbery of a Unfon Pacific mail r near Rock Sprir Wyoming, Mail Crew Tnvolved irrest are ¥ postal clerk and Green River, s found bound in > mail ¢ hen it arrived en River, Kearns, 24 Salt *La 1 the robbery Salt Lake City. , Salt Lake City. proprictor of vy0., pool hall, Madigan Confesses sctor A, A ceived the a Imus of Toot bur- \pastor of the R at | | City, spector in division said. charge M of the Denver igan, who had been in the railway mail service four vears, entered the conspiracy, according to Mr. Mundelle, without the knowledge of A. J. Miller, the other clerk in the car. Hatched in Pool Zlcom “The whole th tched in the pool hall of Ted Theodore, at Rock Springs, where the members of the gang met,” said Mundelle, cording to th gan was to offer no res Bill Bradford, one of the leader tered the car. Miller and Madi were bound and Bradford threw the mail sacks out at a point five miles cast of Rock Springs. They were d from there to a point about rds distant sension within the ranks of the gang has arisen since, and when Bradford took inspectors to the scene of the loot this morning, it w found that th: ad been t ferred from the burial and with others involve PEPLAU-AHLQUIST Herman Peplau To Take Miss Lil- Ahlquist For His Bride At Evening Nuptial Event. Tian The wedding of Miss Lillian M Ahiquist, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Ahlquist of 72 Austin street, and Herman Peplau, sdn of Mr. and 3 Rocky Hill this evening home of the Rev. ¥ .W. Schaefer formiation Luth church, will officiat Miss Evelyn Ahlquist, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid and Rhine- holdt Peplau best man, The bride will attired in gown of tan flat crepe and will c a bouquet of tea roses. The brides- mald’s gown will be of cocoa colored flat crepe and her bouquet will be of sweet peas, The bride’s a white gold rin marine and t st man is Following tion will be held at the v has been prettily with pink gladiola The couple will leave on a wed- ding trip to New York city and upon their retu ill reside at 87 Rocky Hill avenue. Mr. Peplau is employ- ed - in Hartford and Miss s been employed for the past five ve in the office of the Fair Department store. » place bride’s T an be ft to her attendant et with an 2 ocom’s gift links mony cqua- to the b on the a recep ie's home decorated - “ASK for ’t\. Horlicks’ . The ORIGINAL ‘Malted Milk: Safe Milk and FOOd For Infants, Convalescents, the Aged, Nursing and Expect= BISHOP DEFEATED *ON PLUMBING CODE Fight in Council Looms on Amendments to Ordinances | The recommendation of the ordi- | nance ittee to the mmmou‘; council relative to a new plumbing code will embody the provisigns of the code mitted by the master plumbers, the sallent points of the code submit- ted by ect Earle K. Bishop.| advisor in matter of the build- | electrical and plumbing code, voted down. At the nce committee meeting Mr. Bishop said the decision to include in the code a provision that house traps and ventilators be required in preference to his rec- | ommendation that another method | of overcoming sewor gases be adopted, pragtically nullified his efforts to have an improved code effective in New Rritain and in view of the committee's stand, the entire code of the plumbers may as well be adopted. Councilman D. written to several mation relative ments concerning the replies indicated that their use or none use is not general. In At- lanta, Ga., the h e not used and in Roche , they are u In Bridgeport, according to the code received by Mr. Bish- the traps are not required, but Claude J. Leroux, advisory member of the committee, sald they are used. A di jon was held on the relative merits of the house traps and Mr. Bishop’s recommendation, and Counciiman W. D. Boyle sug- gested that a vote be take Bartlett Mad les for infor- to require- house traps and o op, “I'm Beaten,” Bishop Says moved that the code r of traps and it was only € Bartlett op’s rec- lerman Nair, it Mr. Bish- x had complated to them since Mr. Bishop re- use to o quire house then op and Mr. Lel the work assigned o last meeting. plied that it wrther, as the recommendations have b T'm beaten, that's You may as well s chairman, principles of de- all,” he bmit the 3 Take the Original HORLICK: Package Home his | plumbers that.’ that Mr. code and let it go at was decided, however, Leroux and Mr. Bishop It will meet at their convenience and bring back to the committee a code embodying the changes there voted by It is probable that a stiff fight in the he committee. will be common council on the house trap and other issues, regardless of the committee’'s recommendations, be- cause there are conflicting opinions { held and already some electioneer- ing is reported to have been start- ed. practically all | ¢ 50" hoard of adjustment Rear Yard Requirements Chairman W. E. Attwood ecretary Thomas Linder of the explained the proposed change in the zoning ordi- last | ter and he did not action. a possible portion of three i over three ant Mothers, Children, etc. nance relative to ments and it iction until the has had time to ndation d it is rear yard require- voted to defer adjustment board prepare a definite Chairman Att- an important mat- urge immediate Linder has worked out change by which & minimum space of six feet in the rear of buildings would be required, the space to increase in the pro- to every story was Mr, stories This proposition re the board of rman Attwood discussed at the mee nesday evening. has' not been adjustment but id it will be ting next We Clears away itching rash in two days Uses Resinol now for all kinds of skin ills | | | | | Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 4 3 20, 1917, just before I was called to service in France, I was advised by v druggist to Resinol Oint- ment for a rash which I had on my arm, It relieved the itching and | the rash was gone in two days. er I cured two friends of mine ho were suffering from n trouble. We all agreed that it 100% stuff for anything like a breaking out. While in France I had a bunch of boils that nothing seemed to cure I had the doctor fix the little e up (affer a treatment with a fe) with Resinol. Needless to I soon lost all my boils and that time on I became the outfit’s boil and pimple doctor. Since coming home I have used a great many jars of Resinol and I swear by it. Ev- ery little cut or scratch gets its immediate appli- cation of Resinol. It is a wonderful, non-equaled ointment.” Chas. T. Sweet. Jr (Signed) So. 7th Tt. Would Bar “Foreign Peddlers Councilman Samuel Sablotsky and George Gordon of Gordon Bros. spoke in favor of prohibit- ing wholesalers from places other than New Britain from using the farmers' market on Commercial t on the ground that the com~ ition is unfair and a menace is by the blocking of the sidewalk by out of t8wn dealers. Alderman Nair appointed Council- men Bartlett and Buckley to con- sider the matter and the corpora- n counsel will be consulted rela- ive to formulating a set of rules controlling the market. Change in Plumbing Fees Chairman A. P. Leavitt, Com- missioner R. A. Grise and Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford repre- sented the building department and discussed the recommendation for a change in the ordinance re to plumbing fec 3 the present minimum be changed to read $1 fee for plumbing $500 or less, and a fee of $2.00 per tho nd or fraction thereof for worlt costing over $500.” The pres- ent minimum fee is $3, which is exorbitant, Chairman Leavitt said It was voted to recommend the common council that P created 0 minimum work costing ta the | change be made and if it is ap- proved, that a- rebate be made to all who have paid $3 for plumbing permits since the rate became ef- fective. F. G. Smith, sales engineer of the American Brass Co. of Water- bur spoke to the committee on the advisability of using brass serv- ice pipe and it was voted to re- quest the corporation counsel for an opinion as to the legality of specifying the use of this pipe in the code. MISS HOFFMAN SHOWERED. M Mary Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of 33 assett street, was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower last night at the ome of Mrs. C. R. Hoffman, 3 Wa ce street. There were about 35 s present from New Britain, Plainville, Bristol and Meriden, and Miss Hc received a number gift 1e dining room was dec- ted in yellow and biue, and the ving room color scheme was blue and white, with a miniature bridal party occupying a prominent place. Gladioli were used in the dacora- tions. Miss Hoffman will be married September 15 to Henry Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt of 164 Hartford avenue. THE Kiddie and 81 West Main St. Prof. Bldg. Art Shop Room 118 SHOWING— NEW MADEIRA PIECES FOR INFANTS We have just imported a number of beautiful pieces from the Philippines. Included are Dresses, Ger- trudes, Caps, Bibs and Carriage Sets. The patterns are individual. Pillow Also new There are also some very fine Cases BELGIAN LINEN VANITY SETS BRIDGE AND LUNCHEON SETS HAND EMBROIDERED TOWELS Hemstitching, Stamping and Stamp Work D. M. C. Cotton Intellectuar\\'arfare Through Sale of Books London, Scpt. 3. (M—London’s Socialist hook store is to have Tts slog ne moving spirit is Sir Ernest Benn, [jyefore publisher. 1lis associates in the chicken 1 of this cit was in southeast that it tories told ouse 14 miles today said cies the first of bound It shows Broadw most of the tri s street where ied on in d of in stores. Shoes like Spanish onio; a st a a four-hourse violet vn outside a cigar stor which the traditional wooden | {Indian stands. 1o was o o diser by Madigan picion in that are A drew si to spite in found petitor [CHICKENS]| | Fowl-Duck-Broilers at all Guaranteed Markets FINEST SUPPLY OF MEATS AND POULTRY FOR THE HOLIDAY We Close Monday All Day r. cssed today Mundelle, The school child requires proper nourishment, not only to upbuild muscle, hm‘: and teeth, but also to maintain strength and vitality during the growing period. “Horlick’s” is composed of clean, full-cream milk, combined with a nourishing extract of the grains. Prepared at Home in a moment. No cooking, TOMORROW SPECIAL SALE BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS s mail ¢ col at Den- post office in Chickens 30clb. CHOICE BOILING OR FRICASSEE LEGS PRIME CANADA POT RIB CORNED LAMB ROASTS ROASTS BEEF Sirloin Round Steaks 30clb. TENDER | CHOPPED SHOULDER BEEF ROASTS BEST for PRINT In Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, Heinz has done all the work LEAN for you. The dry spaghetti—a Heinz product—is prepared by skilled cooks, flavored with a special 4-PIECE SUITS SCHOOL COMMENCES NEXT WEER! cheese, and garnished with a sauce from Heinz perfect toma- toes. Thus you may have a dish Mothers will be pleased with this ale—it means a chance to buy the T to 16-year-old -hoy a high-grade Suit for very little money. HOME MADE to serve at will on your own table, FRESH HONEY BRAND SAUSAGE PICNIC HAMS Cloverbloom Butter 48c lb. as good as the best cook can pre- pare, and with no bother on your part. Ask Your Grocer for New Prices HEINZ COOKED pa hetti with cheese These Suits are made of fine wor- steds, blue serges and mixtures. Two pairs of trousers and a vest ! with every Suit. The coats are Norfolk style, also single and dou- ble-breasted models. A range of unusually good colors to choose from at our low price. TOKAY RIPE ATIVE GRAPES BANANAS TOMATOES o 25¢ | 25C doz.J 4 39¢ b for ALBERTA PEACHE Telephone Your Order—$2.00 Meat Orders Delivered Free ! uarantee Market STORES IN 5 STATES FOOTBALL FREE With each Boy's Suit we give a football absolutely free. Get your boy a football—let him get out and play hard—test the wearing quality of our suits for boys 'Y SAMPLE SHO David S.Seqall, Pres. 357 Main Street (TWO STORES) New Britain to sauce Other varicties are: HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP - HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS 70 WEST HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP + HEINZ PURE VINEGARS The taste is the test vfi 135 Main Street Bristol »