irises Because State
ut Funds for Work
'FL'BERCULIN
ir.‘ men Are Beseig-
heir Milk Supplies
' 3-1:“, Jan 13.——An appro-
~ _ _.‘=.0F-0 is to be ro-
amerai Assembly for
: ‘adication work among
mite commission on
L for the biennial
12?. This mount is
1;;wropriatlon for the
:r-riod but will * ne-
- "ilSSlODE‘l’ James M.
because of the in-
on work and also
.; propriatlons have
r. ~ :. E tuberculin testiork
‘« ‘: at a standstill 81 the
game of lack of
;s<mnor Whiuhsey
”flout. $1000; of the
:1 for herd tuber-
ration and $40,000
1 from me board a:
_ 'ranstcrs from other
L - :.r»*s has been u'sed
-- ~ work cannot
“ml funds are
, ; Legislature.
film-x Requests.
L .L;
_, . _; ('2
— .2; ”Ly the fact that
, -_.w us have ordin—
. “.132; from tubercu-
pzmwurized milk.
, .I- r: “ho have rev
.- ‘2. the position of
-. comply With the
-, do so because the
'L‘?. give then: the
u ~ It'Lraily besieging
- :ip'zzL-alions for tests
”a; bvfore they can
the commissioner
is especially ag-
County as
,5, Bristol and
:1 aces requir-
tcsted cows
a
‘ cattle in
202‘ retesis Jan-
‘szldes a large
first test has
v ld-Jltlon there
':.» r15 containing a
L‘u: Ear accredit-
, the expense of
—-'~ in ct this work can
1 -L.» of lack of funds
—, - _ > L case 0: condem-
" l :xrbmnlty {or con-
»m up pending
)7 Haul "IL-stud.
3:21 there were
.:, In. totaling 31.-
’ '- Ln given the
There were
head which
. , ..._1 1 .l certificates.
' ' {Lb “are is—
L. .tuinmg 9818
or 11,014 head
. Luv» u 11h satisfac-
—.4
,.l:
,—
lerc were
SLJ herds
‘zc ‘LCSL- of
“.457 head re—
d Certificates.
with 2573 {or
9.: certificates
herds with
11‘.
.
L.
'ous Situation
; epartmellt Is With-r l
ng Officer—Cities?
leand Tests of
‘ the situation is '
, .-~ -mm.
and J. Buzzes- Book. Detroit
estate ope are. are the principals
in the lsrgest single lite insurance
transaction ever completed.
1“
Three brothers. Herbert. Frank are being insured the limit the in-
lsuruncc companies will underwrite
'_ Theygcss Book. ‘
‘;
the total exceeding $15,000,000.
Above: Herbert (left) and J. Bu:-
Bclow: Frank Book.
HARTFORD; Jan. 183—le111: in-
timation of opopsitlon similar to that
which ,dcvclopcd over the 19:1
pollution bill vetoed by ex-Gover-
hor Charles A. Templeton. rem-o-
untntives or inter-we concerned met
at Hotel Bond here yesterday with
the committee 0! the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce and discussed
provisions of (tentative drutt sub-
mitted by the cotmnlttee.‘
The principal objection of manu-
iacturin: interests to the proposed
bill. which provides to:- creation 0:
o. threeqnen commission with Juris-
diction over pollution. matters. is
that municipalities are not specifi-
cally mentioned in the drstt. al-
though possibly not exempt from
liability for pollution or State waters.
Disagree on Method.
It was the consensus that meas-
ures must be taken to stop pollu-
tion at State waters. and that the
gigantic task of purifying these we.—
ters should extend over a. period of
years so as to make the burden a
minimum one. There seemed to be
a. diversity of opinion as to how the
desired end can be brought about.
however. ’
In calling the meets: to or
Chairman Beers explained that
committee had drawn up the tents-
the draft at a. meeting at New B:-
ven on December 22. The problem.
he said. had been considered from
all angles. The committee had ink-
on into conclderation the reasons
tor the veto by cox-Governor Temple-
ton o: the 1921‘ bill he said. adding
that the committee had fully realiz-
ed that the reform3 aimed at was
"purely a give and take proposi-
iion.".
. Why it “‘as \ctoed
The 1921 bill was \etoed by ex-
Gown-nor Templeton, he said. be-
cause it did no! make bio must-
cipalities for pollution of state wu-
Ters, which, it was felt. would war;
a. hardship on country manufacturo
ers who emptied sewerage into
streams, “here-s manufacturers in
L3: the first
ARE INSTALLED
\J‘lll. As- _.‘
‘-'0 L1: Limitations
P n. ngn \\ are 0!
liLd ‘ust acn-
room it had
in“: lllt. installation
,. :v 2: through a
: ‘ 2 3:, as decided not
Court room was
-; of the organ—
:».ctman Charles
..-. 0'. Police James
"A\LJ.
:- William Shana-
L- installed the of-.
.Xhucr post.
Commander.
Vice-Corn-
Kcrstcn; Junior
'dll‘urd NV. Case:
, :izrrgs L. Lockwood:
on" W. Smith:
duty 'W. Howell:
. Calvin Mon-ell;
Briggs. all of
"no cine-2 IS and Ad-
x'.'-rklu1$l;SergIeant
;' ; L» _.«':.h u homer-
Earl Edwards:
LL; A Briggs, who
L officers
5 W aterbury. state
A the ofllcers o; the
who were as fol-
. Mrs. E. W. Cash:
munder. Mrs. John
President, Miss Ann
Mrs. H. L.
f 2 ' run)“.
~ , . :‘.."\\':;
Senior
: n
" M‘- Present. Refresh-
“3‘ by the members of
, ‘ Wiarv and Past mm;
“A“, a m:
> 3"" U the post. It
i ghat one yes: m
“.
4n \\ Lawrence w. l
o! Dunhfll V
Leda} (flared by 3“,,
the large centers emptied their
paste into municipal sewer systems.
Provision would be made in the
Emmi draft or the proposed bill of
= 1925. he said. to define pollution by
“Haste.
The Pollution Commission pro-
posed. he explained' outlining the
bill. would be composed of a
cscientist. a. manufacturer and a
fisheries o! agricultural represen-
tative the members to some two.
four and six years terms. respective-
ly. The aim of the bill. he sold.
is to return waters of the state to
their pure. natural state. This
work would be independent of the‘
State Health departmant.
‘ Right of Appenl
Duties oi the proposed commie.
sion would be to inquire into mat-
ters pertaining to pollution of State
waters and to order the remedy.
Persons sguiiis't whom such action
might be taken. the chairman
pointed out} are allowed the right
to act as a. stay unless otherwise
ordered. Members 6: the com-
mksion. the - drstt provides. shall
serve without remuneration.
“The bill provides for Govern-
ment by injunction...” it were."
declared Chairman Beers. "The
teeth in the bill aren’t. those oi
criminal law. not {113W of
chil action for times." he add-
ed. explaining that the proposed
bill let: i: tor the court to decide
whether the—W remedies rorv
ordered were reasonable. and as
whether the pioneer-es were pm.
tlcuble. --
pmmfimmw
bun-ed following the ‘mlel
”m0!“ BILL DISCUSSED,
MAYOR-.ROBINSTALKS 0Nic05T
of appeal to the courts. the appeal .
Charmin
tobededdeduthewisdom otthe.
the right direction. and that the spe-
cific naming oi municipalities in the
bill would kill any chances it‘lmd
for passage bctore Lbc‘uglslature.
George T. ’Kimball or New Britain.
chairman of State Manufacturers'
Association Pollution committee ot-
terecl the suggestion that the Penn-
sylvania. palliation remedy be applied
in Connecticut. exploiting that in
that cute streams have been clust-
iled as pure. non-pollutants; semi-
pure. pollutuble to a. certain stan—
dard. and veritable "open sewers"
that are either wholly unredeeme-
ble or in such condition that it will
take years to purity them. He felt
that municipalities should be inc
eluded in the proposed bill.
npuphroditus recs. 0: Bristol.
‘raiscd the question as to whether
who plan broached by Mr. Kimball
Was applicable to Connecticut
streams, pointing out that our trunl.
rivers are pure at some points and
polluted to various degrees at others
no also raised the question as to
whether the courts would rericw the
questions or practicability of Hillier
um measures, swung that. in: his
opinion. or. issue involvcd,‘ was not
Juulc'lal.
Scope of 41:1in Review.
Major ductile: suggested the: apo
phczition might be made to the court
to hzuc them ciao whether or not
and on Just u but issues involved in
the proposed mil they would review.
After some discussion. Mr. Fee's
agreed that it was entirely probabn.
mat the courts would reg-Ltd the
questions raised in the drstt as Judi-
czal.
John Sosa vice president of the
’Scouuc .‘lanuiuciurmg companv, oi
“aim-bu: 2: who was a. members 0!
the 19:1 pollution committee ap-
painted by the Legislature. felt that
more could be accomplished toward
the desired end by acting through
the various municipalities rather
than ossins: lndixluual floaters.
While the draft did nor. specifically
name municipalities. he held that
under the draft as drawn they were
ind. recily lutlc inasmuch as lndus
trim enjolutd L‘l. dot the act would
come back on the cities. *1:
Pom-r ior CommisSion.
J. Frederick Jackson. 0: Now Be.
ten, a sanitary engineer who appea-
ed for the State Board or Health. a:-
guod mat the commission provided
to. in the bill be given pone: to do.
(:14. upon a. standard or pm 1w 0:
water to be controlled with o! nonun-
lug industries. ibis. he said. would
leave the matter of cost up to the
violator. and would eliminate the
necessity oi the courts' passing on
this phase and on the question of
prsctlbility of the measures by which
the purificatioi o: a. stream might
be brought about. ‘
N ew Ghevrolet Wins
l?raise at the Show
More interest was crossed by the
display 0: the new Chemist line at
the New York Automobile show
mu has been accorded any new
m mi-adnced tor some time. rc-
cordiug to \etersn automobile men
who have been present at the greet-
cr majority. it not all. or the 26 at
lions! automotive. exhibits held in
the eastern metropolis.
The general beauty of. the line
any
new carpi-elliptic springs and longer
framewiththe newlinessndrnom-
Dupe finish in colors. for all models
was another feature inverse]: eons-
merited upon. In tact the general
mush-ks at show visitors clearly
crowed? that the this black ensui-
«led smile will not find nine;
aver with the cur purchaser of
‘ 1325. ~
, Jinan. iThG ,
labodlesis excitingpralse- The,
lshh. ell-plain. Mrs. Ann. Wood.
Moi-gluon. inside sentinel. Mrs.
Volley.
Zeldhu. outside sentinel. Mrs. Wil-
mot.
Arab. plum-t. Mrs. Burr: Sunder-
Mann-Robert.
dron members
cm: and no in We:
were presented to the Wed of-
floors.
The newly Wed presiding or-
ficer Mrs .Comelis Morn: announc-
ed that the orchodrl. Just, crushed
and composed o: the tollowln: Mrs.
Jon Pierce. Mrs. Roberts. London
sud Menor- Funk Van Sony Finlan-
stein sud Snndcrisnd who tarnished
the music for the aces-ion. would
also play at every meeting 0: the
Cauldron which is held the third
Pride! of each month.
Over one hundred members and
guests were present including raptors
mm New Jersey New York and
connecdcut cities. * v
Mrs. Occur Schultz noun: «puss
or the petrol was the escorting guide
during the ceremonies. Mrs. Finklo-
stoin as had 01 the Moment
committee served a. banquet to the
members sud doom Monitor Gritto
HG” duels; until s lots hon:
the participants were practiced
enough to nuvlnte the slippery indu-
stalks.
SENBINGRAM
TAILFSI MAN
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll—Htrsm
Binghsm. the much written about
new senator tron: Connecticut. has
developed two sdditlonnl cldirns to
tame. He is the tallest panther or
the U. S. Senna. and um only his-
tory of President Coolidge and 0!
Senator Binshfin's father closely
purinel.
Mr. Binghun'c tailor. although
not a Mucous mun. went to
Northampton to start work after
graduation from Woollen This is
what Coolidge did. Furthermore. Mr
Binghszn‘s father nut his wife in
Northamptlon and she lived; on
Round Hill. This is exactly the :aoe
0t Culviu Coolidge. i
Hirurn Binghams (other married
Mittens Brewster o: Northsmpton. »-
The. Brewster totally was a wear
known western Massachusetts hm-
ily. some or them living in Wortb- {
inxton. The present Scooter Bing
bun has other western Manchu
sects connections in the Pomeroy»
who included the unions general
Seth Pomcroy This was a fighting
hm!!! and Senator Bin‘hun hep.
nptho tndition byurvinginthe~
World Wur mucus. 1
As soon so Senator Binghum en- 2
tered the Senate‘ls'lt Fridsy to be,
sworn in it was sppsrsnt that he is
the chsmplon all men at that body.
Up to the present_ honors in this di—
rection luv. been divided between
the adulterous pompous Show
ridge of Collie and the oxidant
and willful “Won wheel
Bruce: 0!. Utah. England bouts both
of these by shout four inches. The]
shortest. mic: is probobly nodal or ;
\‘orth Data-{who has u sent close
ProsecuiormCase,
lacs-nay Poul 3. connect “at
W prosecutor in the cult W
Ferris Butler. Mrs. Gertrude Con
no‘rs'. Tow Howsrd and Mi- lcpbelle
Chambers all 0! Bullion. who were
err-Justin the Wind: . com.
mm night on the dishing
8185 troin Jun“ Joesph. marlin
ttorekeeper.
3133': end Mrs. Connors pleaded
i0 Blughun. r
w
Connery Special .
mawwmmmmwmom Empioceotfunflunonmfmfia‘
thfiewMMMh slumbbefmndhu-e. Wilma-sols!“
Wofimsufingufiu‘xuwld‘x fmpnmmtmdimr
.1.
hmibcwondu‘tul;
fishnthbchdintlmvimliy
tiwwmoflm anbevayhone—mckg‘intbhm.
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Norwalk Chronicler