The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
PLANT lN CHESTER
 MAX KING GASES FOR BELLGERENTS s USE
Aaent of Connecticut Concern Says It Will Sell to All
 Nations.

New York. June 29-I1iftd11g as 1nIlch of the vealrof mystery enshrosadzrg a chemical, plant at Chester, Conns as trade secrets would permit, John T. Hettrick, 1a7yer. of Nc 16S. BTsoan- 1S1-sv x5esfs1d ay revealed Tlzn1ss1f as the ds.ezI saz1lf aEfzszsssI Sazezxt Of a group of b11ssress nken .aw4fc are fnaz1cing the enterpslse. AAr Hattxsck declined to say who his Associates are or to dis close the ldentaty of -sRE1illfz9a Jr..' in whose name the plant was acquired two naonfhs ago
 What MT Heffxick said he especially wished tos have made clear is that his concern isSin. the market 10 supply the world with it's product It makes no difference ,hessald, whether buyers are Gsexraars the A4azes the Fed Cross. hosgdtaAs or churches. So diversified are theausesato whbch the ac7d products Of fae paantk can be SD1xt,4 he declared that all have4need for pIEe or more or fine .articEessof nnzar1q1fa1ture-
 I've haBes been sfTfppdng v6trio1, n1- Ar4c ac1d, benzo1 and other powerful poasc4as to@ the p1a12t for nse not only hear1zcaa comp ouuads but for expeEfz1enzs; fzasf71e cf1zres Of ex- ,sI0sdWe Mrs He6frfek said 14Of gI.Oanlase nDxzosas fumes have en1aa1asted GrCsHsaRee plant aud ofkcCursa we have axaed thes1ztnnrSS gecrecy in con- dasce4Ee ezDerfrne ea1fss and various pro osssesE
 hs1zzeg gpfart Is no annex bo.sfhe Gfsznam ;oraany offfsr army for fa1e ;gzHl11EzcnsD. of Ez1aBonosw gases. O41< pzot5sncE V <11 Ee<aozd 10 1h sa1igheet 'bfd- s1ezz5 az1 azpDe foaG1el lA0le fofcon1- sUaeD49Q aAsveEy short Nnne With the rrascd1EzEtgz or the great act ufCa1 works 0fes3er1xna1zys Tbtdg 4nOFbu ezneas of otrrw FVvfHDesbx1yss ozzrs ot111Dc8, or wfzere they 20 MGter we sell them Gases how- ev8rssaEe notaprodueed ussaaz1y in SoTid EorE1a We sfnaNe no secret trade with GasIrzzzssSso o8s azzy b4aer nation
 1Hhe p9zuary FeaSom for the estab- s1tIR1J11sstt de afhAs aazits haEtere1s the 2ssc& kJa@t Sfse eupp1XeAof carbofRc acid cnvst1lae saM OBer tHS wuEa6 has been xa@p1e4@6s duNzmg 1tfe last 69Es napnfIls, Ebe DgseB BshAvfra risen fnorn 15 eentS DO GgsB a. pound, BxpeFaxnaEfts with ex- tptcstye9 were 2, secondary eoEasfdea'a- tfDRA We ssstaaM DFDE1s1os asA ms7ah as szassp6sszssEy eans0f p9EaszoE; as eaFsso4io sefdy cEy,stklzs tzEzsa kz1oazn. tor amedfcizaal .and dadan6set5ns DslrpOses. We expect soon to be able to pr60Hee 10000 Epoa4aas of pIaeElod tdad1y by tho sym E7aeehr prOtHss usedby Thomas A, Hsdi- cost several hundred tfnonsaId dollars
 ffEExDeEfzaenfs have been made at the Ess==9zaE 1n the production Of various acid compounds. We have a,gforee of chem, ists now trying to solve the problems chemically for the production Of vari- otzs ani1ine pEenols and dyestuffs in the production of which the German factories have had practically the monopoly of the world O74p chemists are of various nadionaIitfas,'
 Mir, 1ettriek said the nexi641s fumes from ehe plant, which, the residents of Chester complain, produce a, sense o4 suffooatfon, were insepaFaiole from the experimental processes that have been eondueted: He said the cause for com plainf soon would cease to exist, as the experiments virtually are at an end The concern is installing 8 ven tilating apparatus to draw off much of the gaseous vapor arising from the acids. This vapof has made some oA the vForkyTaezl ill