New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 15

TELLSOF FIGHT ON STREAW POLLUTION George T. Kimball Describes . Efforts in 15 Years Efforts of the state of Cofinecticut | to eliminate stream pollution and’to | make the waters of the state fit for fish to live in were explained to the Kiwanis club today by George T. Kimball, president of the American Hardwars corporation and a mem- ber of the state water board. Mr. Kimball in his address, said: “‘About 15 years ago the subject of pollution of the waters of the state became serious. The agitation be- gan with the fisheries indust spread first among sportsmen and then to various health officials. The legislature in 1913 referred the mat- ter to the state health, which reported to the gen- cral assembly of 19815, “This report is a very able treatise on the streams of the state, pointed out particularly that at that time only three large cities treated their sewerage in any mannei be- fore discharging it into the rivers. Attention was also called to the in- dustrial wastes, which were throw into the streams without any effort at neutralization. Th were particularly offensive breweries, textile mills, soap factor- jes and laundries, Little mention was made of discharge from mets works, although it was state d t pickling wastes rendered water un- fit for fish life. Paper mills, com- mercial laundries and dye works were said to cause very offensive pollution. “The report recommended the ap- pointment of a com ission further to study this problem. The publicity given to the Te- port of the state board of healtl gave grave concern to the citizens and lawmakers of our state. Some desired that the strcams be purified at whatever cost to industry; some thought nothing ghould be donc to increase industry’s burden or to crease taxes, Others thou the matter should be carefull sidered with due regard to the ri of all, and the legislature of passed & law instructing t beard of health to fur proper assistance to those desirous of in- stalling refuse disposal plants, but took no further action. “Mors vigorous agitation of the Qquestion induced the legislature of 1917 to create the industrial wastes board, with an appropriation for tho continuance of the work of the board of health. On this board were two manufacturers and some of the best engincering heads in the state. Although the work was carried on by the board with splendid and com- prehensive skill, the result of their operations not satisfactol to | insist that class C streams become | department of | dire and | wastes are being studied with in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926, Walcott, Dr. Walter Steiner and G. T. Kimball. ous commissions, the board 18 trying to classify the waters of the state: Class A—Unpolluted streams. Class B—Partially polluted stream: capable of being improved within a easonable time. Class C—Badly polluted waters which cannot be im- proved in the near future. “The policy of the board is to pre- | vent at all hazards any pollution of | class A wate to better the condi- tion of class B streams by steadily insisting on cleaning measures; to no worse than they are. “In the matter of procedure, the board will first try to persuade the ate of Connecticut to clean up. | econdly, the efforts of the board are dlrected toward inducing muni- | cipalities to install sewage treating plants so that the effluent 1is not | zerous to health nor to fish life. | ther with this effort, the manu- | facturers are being asked to co-| operate with the municipalities by | treating their wastes before allowing them to mingle with the Factories which discharge | y into streams are being per- | {suaded to neutralize their e wastes | before leaving their premises. | Thirdly, all other manufacturing | ent | to insist that when a known reason- | able remedy for pollution exists, it should be installed. “The board has reccived man complaints and has considered th carefully. We have received courte ous cooperatfon from nearly whom we have investigated. T we have to answer the ques Why don't you tackle our | | City Items | Mary Frances Hayes, 33, colored, | who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in having shot to death Ross Humphreys, colored, on July 10, was sentenced to state prison for not Describes His Experiences in|ices men tour or wore S ve Hiami During Hurricane ore Judge Banks in the superior { court, sobbed bitterly as the case was being presented by A homes during the hurr was told here today by L. Gibbon|the case. White, Washington business man,| After the shooting Mrs. vho went through the adventure at nged her clothes at a neighbor's Coral Gables. house, and escaped to Baltimore, \White spent the day and night of | where she was later captured and the storm in the resort city, | returned to Hartford. ine the wreckage of the area around | Miss Mabel Klingberg will leave him. His own home withstood the | this afternoon for Chicago whero battering, But hie said half the struc- | she will tako charge of a children's e i Coral Gables were utterly | home being opened there under the wrecked. direction of her father, Rev. Dr. J. A wind sprung up Friday mid- Klingberg. night, blowing with inc The police were notified today of lence” Mr. White said the suspension of the operator's li- higher and higher until it voq | censes of Tony Farrell of 141 Dwight ietro o viniss o e T |street, Wells Kilbourne of 1600 Stan- arose and watched the street ley street, and Rose Doherty of Haw- i sanslens on Ty onsicr inl cows una | wius strect, alao the retirn otiiha 1 {heri the lights went off in my o of John Sokolowskl of 73 house. Trees were going down street. and left around us and was a| Sergeant O'Mara 1y investigating a v ol e hine ArATDIa f on a1l cOmRpIRIE Cheb TONTAGClapeicie 38 Pl A ks ron | Booth street that Francis Kowal- the blackness carr solid s {czyk of 20 Orange street pushed him B e e the windows commen- |2nd knocked him down. breaking his i A v Tome! Nobilne |2n I EsiiRoniy. Silinefiprincipals was visible and all you conld do was | re bo; hang on and wonder ¥ ne blast, | was no element of selt defense in ng vio- rose lights r any- | health; it is o erous to fish life. experiment urious to public nd d; rteresting nsive {one shad which disclosed the fact that the worst spot on that stream is just below the asylum where it |drainage within a few miles, | just after the oxygen has been used {up to care for Hartford's discl “The crowded conditions of our makes it impossible t | ever catch shad in t {or trout in the nevertheles | will do i | when 1t can, and try to help kee | Connecticut a fine state to live in.” Attorneys Donald Gaffne Harry 1. Ginsburg were appoint by President J. M. Ward to speak in local theaters during Fire Preven- tion Week, which begins October 4 BANKRUPTCY CASE at you Mattabesett atuck the tate w those attacked. Their inve tion showed that ti came chiefly from domestic sewage This was displeasing to the munici- pal powers, who didn't want to spend money for disposal Plants. demonstrated that some industrial wastes delayed the decomposition of houschold sewage and recommended that the factories neutralize their affluents before permitting them to enter water ways. This was dis- pleasing to those factories who were adverse 1o spending the money fc equipment for the purpos: thought that e water way was & natural sewer any No power had been given the board to enforc any cleaning-up methods it might suggest. This board, however, accom- plished much in bringing to the at- tention of everybody the need of re- form, and many factories voluntar- ily installed systems for reducing e stream pollution. The legislature of 1921 created a commission to investigate further and recommend legislation. No ap- opriation was given, and the mem- rs travelled largely at their own expenee. This commission was com- posed of those who had considerable experience on previous commissions. The work of these boards was re- viewed and a bill was introduced which, in the opinion of the comm: sion, would make a beginning in the matter. The bill covered all classes of sewage, household and industrial. This measure wasgrdjected and a substitute was padfed attacKing in- dustrial wastes only! 1If this bill had been signed and enforced, many fac- tories in the statg would have been obliged to close their doors. It was wisely vetoed by the governor. “The legislature of 1926 passed a bill creating a state watep board of | A decent appropriation was made, . The board has wide author- ity to investigate, recommend and enforce its rulings, So broad are ifs powers that it might well hesitate in its proceedings, and great care has been taken to avoid any appearance of coerclon. The personnel —con- sists of the chairman, Frederick C. s City Advertisement Notice of Hearing on Administration Account three. Probate Court, District of Berlin, ss. New Britain, Sept 21, A. D. 1926. Estate of Henry C. Hine, late of New Britain, in said District de- ceased. The Execcutors having exhibited their administration account with sald Estate to this Court for allow- ance, it is . Ordered—That the 28th day of September, A. D, 1926, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald administra- said ¥ tion account with tate and this Court directs the Executors to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Brit- ain and having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in said Town ot New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt, and by maliling a copy of this order to all heirs-at-law and legatees, and return make BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. e offensive pollution nd who | " FRAUDIS CHARGED | e {Danbury and Ansonia Firms | Now Involved New Referee y toda nn Fu bury which a er $10,000 Haven, Sept. in bankruptey C v issued an order that riture company of short time worth of fu om the Scharmett Furniture com- | pany of Ansona in transfer of som should be taken over by the Scharmett compan Dan- ago took iture | sto | receiver for the lin an effort to recove the ¢ Atto ditors. ys appearing for the m mett company iny . {posite dire as | 1 on the Connecticut river With |house again this - |two automobile: cities, and the growing population, |, .y best to better conditions | the goods for |y bor first; he is worse than we are, [thing would st After § or Q‘REFUSED TO DRIYE HER A\u:\za:n is calculated at 124,054 short | 212 inspired by the announc o why pick on us? But there is us-|hours of this, the blowing stopped tons against 133,140 tons o July. [o g cut in steel scrap prices inj |ually some reply to this, and we|for an hour just at daylight and I HOME so IR | August output in the United States | cpicago, International cement and | an point with considerable pride |went out to see the whol G LLEAPS OUT ;l‘?m; o tons against 47,796 the | gootric refrigeration were driven to m"thwn.a‘(‘; s ]w'w’:\“:\'\.; t:n(\;"‘n' A ;‘u: around me w! A S ]nw low levels for the year, Low ! B I od tha stream | “Bu ardly ad ¢ nediu t ere » . D b bell e e forwar ¥ouss Btem|Tet Girt| Ty ||| Gross eavenualot na Eullman Gor| e oats the) masket: In\tssse| N HARTEQRD NEW BRITAIN bl gatias in, this time fon, it in solid & lown ing by Road, Badly Hurt— B Is Sought by Police. e | time w Bridgeport, »— Bridgeport Conn., Sept. 22 Margaret Gill, ay making Tiss Sl | or was | school nurse, preferrs i o | gets the benefit of the limpid wa- |t 4 | school nurse, preferred to take the ters of the Mattabesett, the Mid-lap of serious injury or death by Slofos | sowerl sl theitusylum (e iine £ from a moving automoblle ford early today rather than to the urging of Harold Har- slimpes of | vey of Norwalk that she accom- pted "’\m\n)' him to New Haven, according oo ughout ary ut T cau mome: which att mov but which W e zagging . . i the SRS s TRRDE | foj dier, Atowy foy (e nolicemtoduyalidcomeywds; caualito about 29 cents| All ¢ | under the T on e Thag sinlguiivews oneit e 00 HOT{ ¢orTescll ravenus DasonRe carr(m!.( Ameri I's wacel of e gale. When | Hamvey's sedan and jumped out of £ |4 4 iy W daain vt lout At d {the car when she saw that he was Conditions could hardly be - ;s discovered an indescribable. \eading for New Haven instead of |petter so far as General Motors 1si~' F 2 aking her home. concerned, said Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. ™" 2 = 3 P ey et oiaats Ml nehuncon ) ppitan ot oTe el Hig| ATy Tel el ) 1 s ““‘\"l:r . i - southbound _trolley | departure for Europe with a group) A R s oRgep uncklon LAl aitet dicar Barnum | of General Motors executives. “Re \‘“‘ B o c gale | avenue, Anacon 3 |were the reinforced concrete and|the sc i A ) a he scene when saw that the ek 5 ¢ %-| Atchison N - 1 TR | t {try indicate there is not a cloud in| . 7 it Nlel‘(x s of the heaviest|girl was apparently badly infured. |sight,” Mr. Sloan added, “we all fagl | n e L 000 s s How. Xoek g 3 frelght and the roofs and the win- | She was found in the road by tho| vory wll satistied with the General| O T 1 | il adly. People of a Bridgeport-k 1 New York Stock Exchange | crew in the | Haven |who died were those caught trolley car a few Hollywood Begins Wor Of Rebuild Hollywood, Fla., Hollywood today li DURING HURRIGANE the height of the storm which raged | creaitors of the Scha against which an tion in bankruptc month, charged tt 000 had be - George organized wvoluntary peti- | was brought last sets of 60,- led. charmett who the Flynn company Wa examined by Mr. Hoadley today in | an effort to determine the f responsiblity in taking o | furniture in exchange for stock anc | setting up a business for hims co ently | Dbalan August creditors {brought the involuntary bankrupt lpl‘ofr“rliv‘ 3 allege th discovered | liabilities of $103,000 and agsets of only $40,000. The court today at- | tempted to find out how the $60,- 000 difference developed insthe short time between March and August. SENTENCES SUSPENDED Bendza and Srogl Cases Heard in Superior Court—Kroll and Law- ler Charges Are Nolled In superior court at Hartford to- day, Judge Banks presiding, John| Bendza, aged 18, received a suspend- | ed sentence to the state reformatory | at Cheshire. He had been sen- tenced to the institution in the local | police court for statutory burg having been caught entering a store on Hartford avenue on August 20. Joseph Srogl, 16, one of a group of boys who robbed a drunken man, received a suspended sentence of one year to Cheshire. The case of Albert K. Kroll of this city, who was bound over for br ing into a freight car, nolled | yesterday. | The case of Thomas E. Lawlor who was charged with driving un- der the influence of liquor and con- | vieted in the New Britain police | court, was nolled vyesterday by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. | He was originally sentenced by Judge W. C. Hungerford to pay fine of $100 and costs and to s 30 days in jail: He repr by Attorncy David L. Dunn of this city. WILL HOLD CONFERENCE HER Twenty-flve members of the New England Park Superintendents’ asso- clation are expected to attend a con- ference in this city September 80. | | 300; changes to | Nuptials This Morning ‘cm(lng. | The couple |ing and will cost between $2,000 and | plans made for the coming season. v ers and phy rom carly morning to 6 o'clock ced all night getting sewers into| Monday night. working condition and vacginating —— undreds for typhoid and inoculat-| Cora Gables, Fla, Sept. 22 (P against totanus. Today health| Damage to building and other prop- authi |an epide eneral ies said that da a r from|erty in Coral Gables as a result of mic had passed and that the|the hurricane Saturday was placed health of the city was good.|at $1,500,000 in a ‘7” = "7 — here today by Coral Gables city of- Arch Street Widening jiose To Cost About $15,000 ! <tatement is about one-third co according to the red George and his two ers, Abraham and Max, took over the| Provided no property owner: by insurance, the remainder bel Scharmett company in March from mand payment of damag h{about evenly divided be | {irafr father. At that time creditors [ Strest may b widened between | city, the Coral Gables Cor dlais, the bovks Showsd e proger | Main and Grand steeets 4t & cox of | which developed the city and indi- who | $1 , the common council will be | vidual property owners. informed tonight in a report the board of public works. The board will ask permission to proceed with a provisional layout and descriptive s Items maki re arei— rom ! ROMBACI TO GET ANSWER. l Pasquale Bombaci, owner of a ple | of ground on Stanley street on every T ks 315000 cosk| fie ot enioh Punzslons ars located, e STE | but who wishes to erect a three- ha A Evieve i( nement house on his property, was v vt - |informed today by Building Inspec- : : tor A. N. Rutherford that he may removal of tr : AR have a definite answer tomorrow. B IliSeR Irrespective of what answer Ruth- hAeTaTs erford gives, Bombact will not be permitted to proceed, it was explain- {ed fn city hall this afternoon, sinc the common council will receive an application for a zone ct point tonight and until action is taken by the board of adjustment work cannot proceed. rvey and repair walls to new enginecring and paving Miss Mary MecLaughlin of 620 t street was married to M: Koverman of the same address this morning at 9:00 ¢'clock at St. John's church, Rev. Thomas J. Laden offl- John O'Leary of Hartford best man and M ¥ acted as left im the ceremony for an extended motor trip through New Engla Mrs. Michael Ryan Mrs. Michael Ryan, widow | Michael R: |about 20 years ago, died today at home in Bridgeport. She was years old. The funeral arrange. ments are incomplete but burlal will be held in this city either Friday or Saturday. TO IMPROVE BANK ¥ Contractor W. H. Allen has been uwarded the contract for the remod- | cling of the front entrance to the | Savings Bank of New Britain. The cntrance will be changed so as 10| clovate the first flight of marble teps to a level with the bank floor. This will require tearing out seve of the steps now entering the build- Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1626-2. Opposite §t. Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Snmmer §t.—1625-3, $3,000. LUTHER LEAGU A meeting of the Luther will be held Thursday evening at § o'clock at church pariors. Re- ports will be given of the State and and Conference conventions &nd league Miss Mable T BOLLERER’S B sndar . ot fead ;»lll("('l]|‘t'\!\‘.. POSY SHOP and refreshments will be served by D s JETS AND Ralph B. Wainright, local park supcrintendent is making arrangs- ments to-entertain the men, a number of the male members of the e FLOWERS FOR WEDDING DECORATIONS READ HERALD QLASSIFIED ADS |5'W, AL BT FROV; BLiliy 05 98 S 28 torney Hugh M. Alcorn. s |the outlook better for locomotive \\:Lsh!nlmor;' “S- N{ o (P—HoW | ropresented by Public dedc”n;m )wumn»vn business, bacause of New York, Sept. 22 (P—Btock the peopls of Mlaml anc surx John F. Forward. the heavy traffic the raiiroads are! . 7 3 e Tewns stood helploss in their | Afr. Alcorn fold the court there |bandling. prices displayed a complete reversal [ We Offer:— Hayes | and sped from |ports from all sections of the coun- nd New | Motors picture as it stands today,”| minutes | Mr. destruction of the 5 : 2 = s 2 s ‘v"”“mfjvlllrw!\»o:\v - My fm-|later. The girl was cut about the | oxtra, disbursement. to stockholders| &% o New York Produce Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange e D iy co houses | head, arms and knees as she struck |this year would not be considered ERDLAE BCC) New York Coffce & Sugar Exch. Winnipeg Grain Exchange which were so numerous caved in|the pavement and rolled over and juntil the November meeting. | Ches & Ohio “n ‘1} rather believe that the casnalty | over in the road. 3 2 S P e K {list is greater than reported since it| er injuries were treated by a e Pennsylva alirond is ask-| o = I & Fac BN DRETSARE GO o 3 st ; 3 The Pennsylvania rafiroad is ask-|c o6 1 A | e e atlon in cach case o | physician. Police aro looking for |ing for bids October 4 on 160,000 “"I e Burritt Hotel Building Telephone 1815 and 1816 E B e ainy build- | Harvey in New Haven today. tons of open hearth steel rafls with| 17T Corp T. FRANK LEE, Manag: 4 SebAiny toy s neasihetand s the optlon to Inerease the quantity|Soc0 Cola £ R R olider than those which Taan| T o |Coto Fuet customarily b b D 1 S Consol ¥ (Y r ) e IS Al 02 1ok BACy bt intirats 35 AIRPLANES H]ST ot sol Gas DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS the fantastic wr (Continued from TFirst Page) fRC: daeqneg storm and b | |Fam Players e el | —_— | and 45,283 Trucks in August. | ikl Rutiber [ ° ¥ e her start, | cisco docks escaped serious damage. | Ny e As men and women labored side| Three-eights of a mile of L. G. Washington, Sept. 22 (P—ameri-| (€N Asphalt rlnce l e side to ]Vr(’leru some semblance of | } across Iscambia river was automobile production set a n w‘i" ": i‘ o 3 er, a band marched through rovatil mHe L stharier O 1 record d August pre-|Genl Mot e 1 royed. s steamer Cardonia nal record during August pre-) % st cet after street playing “pack up ashore in Ponsacols harbor, | liminary reports of the commerce | Gt North Iron Established 1878 ; our old kit bag,”| I s pdin dan ‘ v da 7 _| Ore Ctfs ... g “Hai : "‘ '”F ol “lln ba e The wind velocity ®as 120 miles xb\r!n;u\‘l rho‘l\efl 1;\:,y ::3“;"6‘\:“ \”, '\,N: }\rp/i Members New York Stock Exchange ! and the barometer fell to 28.01 at s g T Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange atement issued nge at this)| | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com i D ea t h 8 Billings & Spencer pfd . It Bristol Brass Siso of | van who died in this city|Hart & Cooley w. - MARKET OPENS UP Wall Street Briefs —\-——-—-—————- e aioiswen ] FEENAM & CO MEMBERS.. NEW.YORK & MAKITORD STOGK EXCHANGEY HIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 BARTFOR) OFIICE 6_CRNTRAL RO¥ _ TR.uS:mb) —— Willlam H. Woodin, chairman of American Locomotive company, says |the $8 annual dividend practically | hovens Snrnef and e e e | Court Rules Against Demand by “Amx-n(an Car & Foundry, of which T e Trade Commission 1 annual dividend too. He considers of form in today's marks, opening | Profit of Telautograph Corpora- |S(TOnE In response to aggressive buy- | |tion for the eight months this year |ing operations by professional trad- rose to $152,522 from $11%,730 for |e; urnir ¢ b Iy | R e Hlel il |ers, but turning weak in the early gained the |upper hand and started to ham-| 100 Colts |afternoon when bears Pullman company: FEarnings on the capital stock were $10.58 a | share against §10.20 a share the ] when net income| There ‘1\(2\5 to account the sudden 4 | change in specul sentiment, but The Natlonal Association ot Sheet | the maintenance of high call money mer stocks in all sections of the was 1 day's Thomson, Tfenn & Co and Tin Plate manufacturers re-|rates and reports that banks wer fac! S | ra s that banks were Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain one 2580 |Dorts that - production, shipments | marking down the loaning value on ||§ MEMBERS NEW YO v TPORD STOGE ERCHA h X n the loaning o or EMBERS NEW YORK AND HA nd unfilled tonnage of steel sheets |special speculative issues, probably l)nnnldDR"-:iRurt (;lerD o 5ol | by independent makers in August|was an important fi exceeded the quantities for the|of the New York onth before and also for August|pank hold their last year. August sales were 19.7 | meeting after th per cent lower than July but 18.2 | per cent more than August, 19 ctor. D ederal R regular weekl close of the ma We Offer— Southern New England Telephone Rights Must be Adjusted Before October 1st. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS ket tomorrow and the possibility of » e = : |an fncrease in the rediscount rate Inflledorders Reniomberi ], Ve Lt thatitiins 1so have been an 521,887 t aaginst 520,281 the |, q.ance in t e mn\lmfi.\' month before and 460,530 on Sep- | qpa reaction started in i tember 1, 19 8 BRI DI B L e | cent favorites as allied_chemical, American Smelting and U. §. Steel, in | with selling of the last-named prob- e sell World production of lead f serat n Al i 1«2?21"’-] r;r“l);]\ 0{ 2?«“:\'{)5 1“;:‘;1“:'1 volume on reports that third quar- | ars f e ye ed July Yeerly 1 ¥ 31l 4erly earnings of s Was e : e J V" was the largut In the company's|would not come up to earller ex- story, iing $90,831,274. | SrHAu s aTtRaN neral Motors e L e | sl daus et oen Genere. o I7asis 1032901408t Raal tolals ool ans oEHPUBRIB eSS B REREE bisis |come $16,296,611, Net surplus was|*"PP°" A | e b lies L anE oy s markad falling | e (AL TR o] R B holdings of offier bonds, mtock ang|s professional oitaracar, o | equipment trust notes, exclusive ot“‘"‘”‘ HOVEmEn S P Or | stobk of Pullman Car and Manufac-|Weeks and the uncertainty over the turing. corporation, brought the to-|oredit situation having tal to more than $34,000,000. Net|to restrict pu Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 eral companies Burritt{HotelBldg, “Tet. 3420 WE OFFER 100 Stanley Works Chicago Board of Trade w York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Sloan sald the question of any Corn Prod NEW MOTOR CARS |oiv=" | Dodge Bros A |Du Pont De Listed stocks carried on conservative margin 1 2 i 104,39 \s is Now Production Record in| Nem 370,111 passenger machines and 45.- 283 trucks. | Hudson Motors ‘Automobile production for the Iil Central {vear to date Is well ahead of thejInd O & G previous high record year. Passenger | Int Nickel cars built in the United States for|Ken Cop he eight months including August | Louls & number 2,765,369, and trucks 339,-|Mack Truck 253, For the same period in 1925 | Marland Oil output was 2,431,202 passenger | Mid Cont | cars and 305,5 Mo Kan & T¢ Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward - N Y Central . NYNH&H Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 Springfield Telephone Walnut 3789 } New Britain Telephone 4081 WE OFFER National Bank of Commerce Nash413 .109 . BTY 3114 | GARAGE WORK STOPPED Work on a three car garage al 132 Linwood street, was order- | topped vesterday when Inspector Rutherford found no permit|Nown Pacific | been issued and the zone 1aW|pack Mot Car relative to building lines was being [ pan Am Pet B violated. Shepeloff & Putterman are | pennsylvania fie b STes Plerce Arrow. Radio Corp « Reading Sears Roel Sinelalr Oil Southern Pa Southern Ry tSandard Oil |Stewart Warner {Studebaker 5 Texas Co Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod . Union Pac U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 210 U § Ind Al U S Rubber . U S Steel Wabash Ry .. | ward Bak B or & West ..163 orth Amer . Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 ! LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & | Insurance Stocks i Bid Actna, Casualty ... Astna Lite Ins. Co. . lAetna Fire ..... | Automobile Ins Hartford Fire Natlonal Fire Phoenix Fire . i | | .620 | | RN Conn. General 1 1700 Manufacturing Stocks. 83 85 | Am. Hardware . Am, Hoslery . | Beaton & Cadwell West Elec 69% | White Motor . 56% | Willys Over .. 24% Colt's Arms . i\\'ooh\arth 180 Eagle Lock . . Fafnir Bearing Co. TREASURY STATEMENT e : : The First Dynamo Built in the United States In 1875, William Anthony and George Moler, pro- fessors in Cornell University, built the first electric dynamo in this country. It provided electricity for two arc lights on the Cornell campus. $387,936,662. | Treasury Balane Landers, F' .\.... N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com 20 orth & Judd 24 Peck, Stowe & Wil . vo 20 Russell Mfg Co. . New York—Exchanges 922,000, 000; balances 85,000,000 Boston- changes balances 40,000,000, Elks to Offer Relief 79,000,000; The invention of the dynamo represented one Seaytl MIg CO0. « vuvvare. 247 n e 5taard Bcrow ! To Hurri Victims | of the great pioneer forward steps in the elec- Kl S To Hurricane Victims tric industry. It made possible the generation Bt < b b il meeting of of electricity continuously in large quantities. There will be a spec cal lodge of Elks, No. 957, at ington street home this eve- Stanley Works pfd ... 27 - Torrington Co. com .... 69 7 Ithaca, New York, the home of Cornell University, Unlon i\':;fl1gol'n||l(i&'\u.7\m 30 stion on relief m is served by the oldest property of the Associated s Stocks. 3 da suflerers, 3 i He ici i Conn BlEorSersite ... 87 69 the Rioelda U S System—gas since 1852 and electricity since 1888. Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...100 112 REPOR' 'HEFT OF $61 Hfd Elec Light «.......328 333 The police are investigat h 1 ; polico are Investigating the - 5 ey N B Gas 165 — |report of the thoft of $61 and some Associated Gas and Electric Company Southern N E Tel .....152 1556 |change, and a gold open face watch i Southern N E Tel Rts 8§ 83 | from Frank Palmer's room at 320 Write for our booklet, “Interesting Facts® Main street. The money was in a pocketbook and the alleged theft was committed Sunday night. Frank Dufene of 98 Greenwood Daughters of Isabella will hold a|street reported that three wrenches, whist in Judde’ hall Tussday evening, |a saw and other tools wers stolen | Sente 21mt . AQmisslon 35cwddity | trom his wonk-shonast DiEhb-anu. Associated Gas and Electric Secarities Compaxy Special Notice New York