SATURDAY, charm-55
muss siA L
flittiliiifllcl
a. “'ASiilVGTON, Oct. 6.—All com-
Liliercial ad amateur wireless stations
in the United States will son he or-
ganized by the Navy Department for
immediate use in case of emergency
by tho intelligence Bureau of the
Navy.
In event of war hundreds and per-
haps thousands of operators along the
coast lines would be instructed to 'lie-
ten in" on any radio conversation that
mint be in progress within range of
their Linstruments, each station using a
different wave length The result
would be to establish a line of radio‘
"eavesdroppers" around the country
'whi'ch would be certain to intercept
any message trahbmitted by ships at
sea or short; stations beyond the hor-
ders south on north. intercepted mes-
sam would be promptly reported to
the ’fivy Department, which will be
able to eventually to communicatei
with all Atlantic coast wireless sta-
tions at least, directly from the office
0f Rear Admiral Benson. Chief of l'reccited nor has any notice come to
Navy Operations. ltliis office even yet except the article
-. __ All matters pertaining to the lame in the newspapers If the town clerk
Inents of ships to communications with Vhsd 9V?“ as late as Sunday night “0
0r between vessels and shore stations Atified the secretary that the ballots
or relating to information Aaluable to Lhad not been received they would
naval commanders falls under the dir— have been $01191! there in film for the
action of the Chief of Operations . (election on Monoci'f
To facilitate coordination of the; h...
(ommtmicetion methods of the Navy 1 EAL ESTATE TRANsFERs
five wireless antennas are now being Drank 0- Dim“ to William P Chase,
erected on the roof of the State, War building lot Harbor view Park. War.
and Navy Buildings, here, and in a» ‘Ebtate of Emm'LL-‘L 330MB to Harriet
sound proof room close to Admiral EL- Boutom__ land and buildings, VCl'an-
Benson’s office will be established bu" *Admlrllstr‘ntdr’s d006-
what might be called a radio exchange. Harriet E Benton t? M”? J. M0-
slation with five operators and iivta;M"'l“’n and Audi A- “Wind“ land
arts of instruments. From that room and bulldlngs.Cranbury.. W3?-
comersations can be conducted direct-3 51‘8de Brothers, Ino., to William
Iy with the big central navy. radio‘E- Daniels. lot and buildings, Orchard
plant at Arlington, Va, and with navy AS‘reel- W31“-
stations along the Gulf 3nd Atlantic! Thomas 'F Silk to Philip Prenden
coasts. By relaying through the Ar-Lfllt lad Wile. 1M and buildings.
lington Station, the Department will Swill! Hill ROVVBG- V War.
he brought in direct touch with any John it L’Hommodieu to John P.
part of the vast wirelessLsystem now How Vkel‘i 10‘: Mid Willi-DEE Osborn avo-
A‘being constructed to reach from Maine nue. Will'-
19 Cuba and from Arlington to the, Walburger Peters to John C. Kinne-
Philippines with stations at Honolulu 109! fivelctsi Elmtiooslavenue War
and Guam. Christian’Lni-ac‘il to Robert Olsen.
Telegraphic and telephone instru-xiiiil'iln lots, Water “Purl; War.
merits will. be installed in rooms ad- Alfred A. Jackson to LOIivel‘ B Jack-
joining the radio outfits and when com- son lot M9 store. :Wall Vitreet. War
deted Admiral Benson wii have a sys-
tem established for swift handling of
navy business in times of peace or war
not heretofore known
Save The Baby
Boothe rolloblo
HORLIOK’S
Melted Milk
flpboiids ovofy port oftho body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of a century.
- convenient, no cooking nor addifioqal
‘ milkrc'quired. Simplydissolvelnwaier. _
, Agrees when other foods often fail.
.S'omph Fm; HORUCK’S. Racine,“
mo Substitute WWII-loaned"
so Honucu'o. the Original
m“,
‘A‘V‘Vm
.~V
"x 5.-
HJX‘UP.
M r.
Burned Replies Concerning the
WWW Election.
Secretary othbe State Charles D
Barnes made the following statement
yesterday 1‘98an the alleged fail-
ure of the town clerk of Southington
to receive ballots for Monday‘s elec-
tion:
‘iMy atteniion has been called toan
article in the newspapers to the effect
that the ballots on the constitutional
amendment did not reach the town of
Southington. All ballots to Southing-
ton and other towns in the state were
sent by parcels post direct from Case.
Lockwood & Brainard'sL printing estab-
lishment. The constitutional amend-
ment ballots for the town of South-
ington presumably were mailed to the
town clerk of that town by paceis
post on Saturday, September 18,- and
A postal card to that effect was sent
ifroni the secretary's office to the towu
clerk on the same day
“No word reached the office of the
secretary that the ballots had not been
1
aAfi‘Ll’iBL‘i‘ w MEN MEET.
NEW HAVEN our. 7.—The New
Haven. Baptist As'fpciation in coniune
tion with) the AW
Home Miooio ery Sodfly gathered in
two-days' session. The first meeting
fwss devoted lsrgcly’to presentation of
reports and selection or a noddnatinx
committee which will recommend con-
didatcs for President, clerk. trouser:
er, and various committee member-
ships ,
. The nominating committée consists
of Rev. Al. 3.81mi, Waterbury; Rev.
S. D. Woods, Cheshire. and Prof. E..
H. Fitch, of this city The committtee’s
reports wiil'be made today.
—-Vacorit property can be rented and
good tenant secured through Senti-
el Want Advertising.
T“ Reasonable price-Guarani <~ -
' You cant resist the flavor
Manners c N‘r suooiv Yo on“
J m"; Lowe git NAM AND Asa “.5 rgiuyen‘grus
EDES‘TI 6 P13!" UM BOOK
anorMEMANN co cos common are. NEW m
95:; x
October lst to 13th
one" latter date we will remove our, long established
ii? minions
p‘s foreign and ‘
annual meet g‘ here yesterday for m
. she is very popular
. unto of the Dnnb'ury High school and
can seem m m m Hruoz our
REDDlNG, MESIOPAREMS
union's Anaconda: lids-
. for
M
REDDING, Oct. 8.-—Mrs.V John, F
Garland, wife of the Georgetown min'
inter, whose flight last week caused
such a stir in that village, has packed
up her belongings and with her par
ents returned to their home near
Boston. Her father, Mr. Barber,
had been in Georgetown only toxini
porarily. He is a. member of a largo‘
harness manufacturing concern in
Boston and was in Omaha when a“
letter from Mr. Garland informed
him that the $44 check which he
sent Garland last July for the pay-
ment of Connery Bros.‘ furniture bill
had not been used for that purpose.
llurrying home he demanded an ex-
planation from his son-ln-law. The
latter admitted his delinquency and
gave Barber his note for 820010 ad-
just matters, raising his total obliga-
tion to the former to $800. .‘ Mr.
Barber was apprehensive that Gar-
land intended to decamp, having
borrowings, and upon hearing that
he had slipped away by thus o'clock
down train on the morning of» Septem-
ber 27 started in pursuit taking along
Justice Pinkncy as legal counsellor.
Arriving at Norwaik be consulted
. a lawyer who told info that Garland
was liable to prosecution for emlibn-
ziement on account of mlsappmprlm
tion ‘of the proceeds of the check
which was given him for a specific
purpose. He falled'to inform the
lawyer. however, that be had legal-
ly condoned the offence by accepting
a note in settlement. a proceeding
which gave Garland immunity.
Intent on handling over his soni-
ln-iaw to an officer and obtaining I
warrant later. Barber went from Non
walk to Bridgeport. but there his
quest was also fruitless. The sub-
sequent chaptors of the story are
the formal dismissal of the delinquent
from his recent pastorate and the do
pnrturo from form of” his wine... no
tidings having been obtained-nos to
the present whereabouts ot'imnll'
tive.
‘- Gar‘iand secured the pastoral?) of
tho Gilbert Memorial church iw that
may be called a competitive contest
I.“ photogwcro Va number, of other
candidates for the appointmiiut. in
thosopihlon. of the society be easily
outshone them mail being consider-
ed in fact the most brilliant preach.
er and possessor of the most snug»
itig personality of any pastor the
church ever. had, .‘How much truth
there was in his réprcsentations that
he urgently needed the 31.700 which
be borrowed to dischargedebts ln-
curred from his college jiind other
educational expenses, the Georgetown
people so far do not know.
MISS SPIRO ENGAGED.
Popular Danbury Girl to Wed New
York Man.
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Spiro,“ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na-
thlin Spiro,—of. Bil Deer Hill avenue,
L Danbury, formerly of South Nomalk,
, will be interested in the announce-
mom today of Miss spiro’s engage
‘ them to frhert Cdl’iman. of New
York city.
Miss Spiro has a large circle of
friends and acquaintances with whom
She is a grad-
whlie attending that institution Was
one of the most popular young wo-
men in her class.
iMr CaVlVlman is a graduate. of Vain-t-
‘mouth college and of the Menu.
sctts institute of Technology He. is a
Amemher of Sigma Chi distantly of
the former institution.
. The date bf the TwaddingV has not
yet been- set.
WWtoStoryoi‘
meanwhile learned of his other large ‘
, coped injury.
' will be amenaco to automobllista.
- 'tions, for?
merger-inc q
Several Colonic. Found About Nor-
walk Residences,
Yesterfl'f‘beautiiu} gray squirrel
started acted; West avenue near
Chapel sheaths a trolley came Along
and cut of his progress. Th9. squir-
rel ran along the tracks for a distance
and then darted across only to fall a
L victim to the speeding wheels of a
passing auto and to fall dead on the
sidewalk.
A few married the sight of a gray
squirrel on the main streets of the
but since Nor-walk became one big
city. and the squirrels were automa-
which say that "no gray squirrels may
be killed within the limits of any city
or borough in the state," the gray
coming more and more fame and tak-
ing up their homes nearer the center.
There is a little colony on Fair-
ileld avenue that brings daily pleasure
to many people watching them at play
or running aimig the telephone cables.
There is another pair about ex-
Mayor Poiilman’s house where one
was seen to come down the tree and
scold at the family cut,.evidently re
cognizing an old-time enemy and dis-
puting possession of the yard._.
Similar pairs and colonies are scat-
tered all about the cty, and they have
endeared themselv as to the people un-
til it often heard "it wouldn’t be well
for anyone to lfiil my pet squirrels "
mid those who would be tempted this
fall to shoot AA grap squirt-oi about
town would best remember that there
are others beside the game warden
who are watching andwho‘ are going
to protect these pretty fellows.
One of the sights of Central Park.
New VYork, is the lameness of the
squirrels which will come and take
nuts from one's band, and it is a com-
mon sight to see one perched upon
the shoulders of some person who
makes it a. business to feed them regu-
larly, and. who the squirrels know and
come to at once.
The last two years has shown that
the squirrels will come back, so let
us have more to grace the city streets.
Pass the word along, gray squrrels
cannot be killed within the limits of
the city of Norwalk. and that means
the limit of the old town.
hum—W
AUTO TURNS OVER.
No 0er injured As Lear Skids Through
: “ Foiled.
Crowded over. to the outer edge of
the curve. near the sand bank on the
Sugar Hollow road. a car owned and
'driwn br'Elmsr Tiliow, or-Branoir
ville, about 9 o’clock .Thusday even-
ing struck a huge boulder and subse-
quently crashed through a fence and
turned error on its side. Mrs, Fillow
sat in the front seat’with Mr. Fillow
and as theLLLcar turned over Lboth were
thrown out on the ground. Both es-
IMr. Pillow was driving
the car very slowly at the time and
to this ,heV, attributes his escape. for
bad he been going at the rats of twen-
iy-flve miles an hour the. chances are
that the car would have turned com-
pletely over and one or both. of the
occupants-been fatally injured.
Had the boulder been out of the
way there would have been no acci-
dent. for it was the car' a striking the
rock which threw it around through
the fence. So long as it remains it
t A.
The fruit wheels of the insomnia
were twisted and the mudguards bout
it was impossible to tow the machine
in, so yesterday morning it was taken
into the Flilow onto Cola garage on
a truck LLllLir. FillLowL. thgowner, is a
brother of A. H. Fillow, Lof Danbury,
and is a foreman at the "garage '
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE REG- applicants for permits to be issued in .
ULATVIOLNLB.’
HARTFORD 'Oc
coma has
L or 3301:,
1'08}!!!
the plouotiott or the grill;
froAanV t and mouth diseasefrom out
LL02 Phéliiil iiildfi are
lir-
‘ not ed-
Brighton Toad
who“: support 1"
canon; or who shall.
To Transportation Companies.
om and All Por-
oolia Whom It May Concern.
Rules and regulations for the impor-
tation of horses. asses. mules. cattle,
sheep, other ruminants and swine. in
effect. on and after October 5th.1915.
Whereas. the disease known as the
“Foot Vand Mouth Disease“ is again
United States, thereby, owing to its
infectious nature. endangering the
city would lino been most unusual safety of all animals Susceptible to
sucli disease within this State.
Now. be it known, that by fie au-
ticany protected under the state laws thority vested in the Commissioner on
Domestic Animals by Chapter 227 of
the Public Acts of 1915, the following
orders and regulations are hereby
squirrels have increased and are be- made and declared to be m 1°”? from
this date:
Section I. No horses, asses, mules.
cattle, sheep. other ruminants or
swine shall be brought into the State
of Connecticut by any individual or
common carrier without the written
permission of the Commissioner on
Domestic Animals; such written per-
mit mustaccompany all way-bills or if
animals-are driven or carted over the
highways must ‘c in the possession
of man in charge of such animals
Sec. 2. All horses asses-and mules
brought into Connecticut must, in
addition to complying with the rules
and regulations dated Januaryflfith,
1914, be properly disinfected before
shipment, and a certificate, apprdved
by the authorities having jurisdiction
of such matters in the state from
which shipment is made, showing that
such disinfection was properly made,
must be furnished the Commissioner
of this State before such animals are
released from quarantine.
Sec. 3. All cattle, sheep. other
ruminants. or swine, when not for im
mediate slaughter must. in addition to
all other requirements now in effect.
he held in strict quarantine and sep
arated from all other animals at the
expense of the owners for a period of
twenty-five days and until released by
the Commissioner on Domestic Ani-
mals or his agent.
Sec. d. All boats, cars. crates.
wagons, vans, or other vehicles used
in the transportation of live animals
must be thoroughly cleaned and dis-
infected beforc such animals are
placed in same for shipment into this
State and a certificate furnished to
the Commissioner on Domestic Ani-
mals in the. same manner as pro
vided in Section 2 before such animals
are released from quarantlne.
Sec. 6. The Commissioner Tn‘fl'y‘m
fuse to grant permits to import ani-
mals“ from any‘and‘ all sections or
areas which. in his opinion are in:
fecfed with a contagious disease, and
revoke any permit, previously issued
and then outstanding, for the importa-
tion into this State of animals. which
in the Opinion of said Commissioner
are so infected. and all damages
caused by such revoonton shall be
borne by the owner.
Sec. 6. The foregoing rules and
regulations do not apply to horses.
asses and mules that enter the State
in their daily work, or to such ani-
mals as are being transported through
the State by common carriers aboard
cars when from area classified by the.
Federal Government as FREE; but
none of such Atalanta while in transit.
shall. lt. unloaded for any necessary
~purpose, be pennitted to go beyond
the care and control of such common
carrier.
Sec. 7 Notice of these rules and1
regulations shall be given by publica-
tion in newspapers, by furnishing
copies to transportation companies‘do
ing business within this State, by
general distribution among dealers in
animals, and by furnishing copies to
accordance with the provisions as
stated a6ovc.
noted,“ Hartford Connecticut, this
6th day of ociotcr 1915. ' . ..
JEFFERY (L). PHELPS. JR.
.1 Commissioner.
Approved October 5th 1915.
Governor..-,
L.A..A
, PENALTY ~.
Chapter 821, Public Acts of 10,1}.
Section 2. Lori: person or any old
.Ani cannot s. misused onion or agent or ,nhy coronation. who
than violate any such order, or nag
_ trdct cytot-
bompt to obstruct sold commissioner
AAA-"ran! assistant while engaged LLfm the
. ”.1 V discharge of any duty hereundei‘i Iliall
' " bo‘V ilnsil; not more than carbonated .
1 ‘ ‘~ Fde‘rFiiLNEcSA
ngihoroman (after
conversations—Bo Vyou none o’ they
prevalent in certain section's of the ‘
said Commissioner may,.at‘any time.
protracted L
_—'a.....~
» . -mmmmw .3.
MW“?
MERRILL COLLEGE
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit ‘?
you t'Lo secure and hold a good position.
FREEBOOKLET
SOUTH NORWALK
ASK FOR
STAMFORD ' PORT C
0. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
58 WALL STREET} ‘
NORWALK
PHONE 438
Eyes Examined Free; L
‘t.
Used Cars
Delivery On R E O S
Starts September 25th
IMMEDIATE '
DELIVERY ON
S. L. BENEDICT
AGENT FOR REOS AND DODGE
~ =1
Late models in fine condition »
taken in exchange for larger cars.
Prices right.
Dodge Cars
73 NORTH mam
SOUTH NORW. . _. .
fl
1
Order Now at Summer Prices.
Our prices are as low as anybody’ 3 prices.
Call, Write or Phone
Our representative will gladly call and one you
about your winter’ a supply.
Harris 8: Guns
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK._
iOYS
We have the bestAToy Department in fl‘he ‘
Norwalks.
Something will especially attract you soon~
or or later, as new things are continually
coming in.
Briggeimaii Bros. 64
From A Cool
Pocket is L.
PositivelyEiLe
Phone
721
Come in often and look around. " .
North Main Siren L
Hanford,,Biock,
CENTRAL HOTE
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwaik.
NEWLY RENOVATED. {L1
J08. DI ssssA anon ‘
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
VV ‘ Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gun.
.V -, LVL Everything first class.
sinnriconis
Suits and -
Dresses
' The Newest Models
'L Walsts
. Skirts ,. ;. '
A Full Line oibainty A? ‘~
i"
Dorian ‘ House
(Gregory Boulevard)"
. East Norwalk ‘
Opens May 1. . '
CHORE DINNERS AND
KINDS OF SEAL
. COOKED TO ORDER.
VIQHVN E. O'SULLNAN
' Teloobonc VzCall ”
3L
ii
.4.
. 7' Do you rerun
that means to tho
Norwalk Chronicler