l‘UTION TO BE GRADUAL ONE to New Contamina- tion to Be Allowed—- 3 unicipalities Must t' epare Changes RTFORD. Aug. 5.——(AP) A t-y of gradual elimination oi -- pollution based on the best his methods which will work least. harm to the industries or state is to Le adopted by the stats pollution communion. then announced yesterduy. The out! of pollution to more now untaminated is not to be permit- snd municipalities are instruct~ to arrange new sewage disposal ties with the idea of eventually i this and correcting sanitary and ustrlui waste before discharge .- waters of the‘state. ' airman Frederic C. Welcott of folk and George Kimball ~of .' Britain. or the commission. _. with Gournor Trumbull yes- -sy to discuss the work of the commission. It was announced . a. program would be begun -mpt|y and the following suite- at of policy was issued by the ‘~ commissioners with the up- . vol of the governor. Continued tut-hooked “Pollution of rivers and streams - been allowed to continue almost -i'~-eclted throughout the L'nited " . ' from the times of the earliest lomenis, at tlmrs menacing the ‘2 lth and seriously interfering with . happiness of the people. As a " on. we are far behind most. countries in correcting nuisance. ‘ The present pollution in“, passed -' the last General Assembly marks --urs.geous attempt to do pioneer . k in this country to correct an which has been rapidly be- intolerable. ‘Thoro are two chief sources of am pollution; Manufacturing _ rprises create industrial wastes. communities. large and email. to sanitary wastes. Destructive to Life - :' s first consists chiefly of E micsl and waste products of an - or alkaline nature which are y destructive to all plant and uni life. It is often extremely cult to correct or make harm- thoss wastes products without - , s. heavy burden of expense ' . -n an established industry which ‘ creed to compete with industries I. similar character in other . where pollution is unchecked. ore it shall be the policy of , . nto prooesd deliber- Vi Memoir-h the not. in each cud, then find the best available method or methods of recovering or reducing their injurious trade MI before they enter a stream ‘11:. remedy will then be applied ' daily in each case that the be done to so In urn harm shall yur‘lndustries which are the chief source of Connecticut's prosperity. My progress. however, can and must be made for the protection of our. natural resources and the health and happiness or the people. (on lie Rumored "The second cause of pollution. the sanltur'y waste from municipal- otivs. consists largely of human sx- moment and refuse from the hitch- .,~n in the form of waste food. 'l‘hese solids run he more easily removed truth the Wult'l'. as commercial for- tilizers muy yield large revenue. "In England. ricotlsnd, France . turd the Scundinatiuu countries sun- itary wastes are rxetovered and bs~ come not only a source of“rsvsnuo for the towns, but an important ele- ment in the toad supply of those countries by fertilizing their crops. Soho Problems “These problems. which seem at the outset to present serious dif- vice of experts. cooperation between the state and the towns, and iii mnnut’acturors‘ patience and tact (coupled. with intelligent purpose on the part of the state. “ it in particularly important that all new installation of sewage dis- posui facilities in cities should be made with the design of eventually trouting and correcting sanitary and industrial wuste before discharged into the waters of the stale. "Public hygiene in its simplest terms should be taught in our pub- lie schools. It will be the policy of this commission to keep the public informed of its progress through the press. that the people of the state may make their own observations upon thc effects of the gradual elim- inutlon of the most injurious forms of pollution. The spread of pollu- tion to haters now uncontaminated must not be permitted. Public 113'- giene demands that we clean up. and we will." Europels Returning 'Animal Industry WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 5. (AFL—Europe is abandoning cer- eal cultivation to a large extent and "going back to grass" Dr. Louis F. Michael. foreign agricultural econ- omist. of the United States Depart. mont of Agriculture. said yesterday in an address at the Institute of Politics round-table conference on agriculture and population increase. "France has been steadily turn~ ing her ploughed lands back to grass for the past thirty years" Dr. Michael said. "In Germany sub- rnarglnal lands have been abandon- cd to grass and there are ten per cent more meadows and pastures at present, than in Jill! “Extensive agriculture and the production of cereals throughout control and southeastern Europe are giving place to the more intell- srve animal industry. Most of the succession states are hoping to ad- just their international financial difficulties through the exportation of animals and animal products to western Europe." Dr. Michael said that frozen meats had entered international trade .to a marked degree due to the large consumption or such meats in Europe. during and since the world war. »- , . CHARGE J URY TAMPERING. L08 ANGEL“. CAL. Aug. 5,- tAP). Defense attorneys for three men on trial here for plotting to kidnap Mary Pickiord. film star. were charged in court yesterday that attempts had been made to tamper with the jury. The trial was halted while Superior Judge Lucite conducted an investigation. GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS CHASSIS $1,095 1'. 0. B. DETROIT P. R. GREGORY, 14 West Ave. ' Numalk 1.4 :e floultics, can be solved by the adl Wis-dirt“ ”Tau-lug M; ”'0 Wit; Alt-ht!- comma—award. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, flint. KW ”den-imam illWiliRLE’SGillilGl ‘ West and Connecticut Avenues * minimum hub-Sodas ”1“"; mil-“Sodas: 1‘ RESIDENT 0F WFSTPORT HELD FOR HOTEL BILL Woman Believed to Be Wealthy Released in White Plains When She Pays $156 MOUNT VERNON. N. 1'... Aug. 5 (Spoclal).—Mrs Anna. Lavslle, a, summer resident at Westport. Conn. who was brought here yesterday fol- lowing her detention in White Plains N. Y.. for defrauding a Glens Falls N. Y. hotel or a board bill of $156. “as discharged here yesterday upon payment of the bill. WESTPORT. Aug. 6.—News of the arrest of Mrs. Anna Lavalls and her 18-year-old son. William. sum- mer residents at the Manor House here. charged with defrauding the Rockwell Hotel of Glens Fulll. N. Y.. of a $158 bill. was received here yesterday with surprise for it was generally believed here that both mother and son were wealthy. Their story that they were also to come into a 85.000.000 estate left by their- huabsnd and father, was also ac- cepted as fact. Mrs. Lavslle and her young son were boon companions and since taking up their residence at the Manor House. have been constantly together. Daily they would be seen walking. arm in arm. through the l 1th Edmonton House in Danbury‘ DANHURY. Aug. b.-—Un the scene of three tires within a year. a house owned by Herbert Conitlin, was destroyed by fire last night. The property. which is on Peace street, overlooks Ull Mill pond. Couklin attributes the tire to s psrty who has repeatedly tried to buy the land on which the buildings burned in the put hove been located. Dam. age to furniture and house is esti. mated to be $1.600. Conklin's wife and children have been in New Jersey for some time he himself having been ill for tho past week and unable to either sleep or get out into the air. Completely exhausted last night. he dropped off into a light slumber. awaiting only to find the place iii flames. He wu able, howsisr. to get to safety, m. in: attired only in his night clothes. storything he possessed being lost in the fire. INDIAN ASSAJLB BRITAIN. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mus. Aug. 6. (AP).-A disciple of Gandhi sp- pearod for India before the mom- bers of the Institute of Politico yes- terday. He assailed Great Britain for exploiting his country. declared that “the white man's burden" was a discarded idea. and predicted thut the present system of British rule in his country would always tell. Professor J. J. Cornelius of the University of Lucknow. was India‘s defender. center of town. and always there were some who were familiar enough with the story or the five million legacy to point them out and discuss gt.) .Ayaimqlgpmynn' w. at: their riches. Packard announcestha .9 Hollywood Girls Are Nearly All 80be HOLLYWOthttaL. Aug. 5 (AP). '"Tllo role of a school girl in motion Diiiulfll no longtr is being handled by ihe has with bobbed hull it tins revealed how recently. Tin unso- phisticated school miss new is identi- fied by her long tresses. While soaking a player for the .5; .1 part it was found that approximate- ly so of every 100 girls between 1. and 20 years of age had been lured by the toll of the bobbing barber. GRAVES 611231001511“ ILL. WASHINGTON. 'Auu. 6.~—-(Al') John 'l‘trmplc Graves. noted journal- lsl. publisher. author and lecturer. is seriously ill at his hoane here. NOW GOING ON Rogers and Stevens. Norwalk Both Stores Cloud Wednesday Afternoon TWO srom $0. Norwalk FOURS . SIXES . ELCAR SALES . AND SERVICE 63 Main St. Norwalk. Conn. Telephone 2911 EIGHTS . t already more than 15,000 new Packard owners have found in their cars the most notable improve- ments since the introduction of the electric starter: , These imprmrementsare (1) the chassis lubricator, (2) the motor oil rectifier. Together they double the life of Packard cars. - ,I With the exception of six ponitsthatmustbeoflcdby hand .oncetevery 10,000 mileathechassispoints re- ' limb—m! attendee, 45 inalimaybeoiledinhes time than ittakestoaormd the hbm. The pullofa‘piunger, a sewnddfimandevery partisbathedinoil. waywrmwmwmdremofmw WMhMmWMPMdkwfimmmflwfibW form togetoutofdréroasdre bttganddafiabkmfleagefifebuh * PACKARD streamer morons ulc. IZOCsnnosStroet ._.. f sw- ‘_i it. . "i4. “ Phone Noble 3410 Phon' é‘m‘ _ antics-ts DACKARD ANNOUNCES -' TheMotorOilRectifier The motor oil needs to be changed but once in every 2500 miles. The in- bricating qualities are pro. served through a complete and automatic purification once every hour while the motor is running. The result-longer life of parts, lower costs for oil, and quietness of operation. I" lift S. ~91.
Norwalk Chronicler