4m the United States
fiby the Intelligence 311mm of the
1 which would be certain to intercept
1any. message transmitted by ships at
" 3131911511011. stations beyond the hon
1 ders south or north. Intercepted' mes-
4 Itions at least, directlylfrom the office
1 Navy Operations.
4 naval commodore £3111 under the dir-
. liugton Station,
fHoRLI
NR 1 i’GERRl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—All com-
mercial ad amateur w loss stations
'lll son be or-
zanized by the Navy Department for
immediate use in case of emergency
Navy.
[11 event of war hundreds and per-
haps thmisands of oporotors alongthe
coast lines would be instructed to 115-
ted in" on any radio conversation that
might be in progress within range of
their instruments, oochi station using I.
different nave length. The result;
“eavesdroppers” around the country
sages wouldbepromptlr reported to
the Navy Department, which will be
able to eventually t61 communicate
~1th all Atlantic coast wireless sta-
of Rear Admiral Benson, Chief of
All matters periainidg to the move-
ments of ships to communications with
or between vessels and shore stations,
or reloling to informetion valuable 101
eciion of the Chief of Operations.
To facilitate ooordi113tlon of the
(ommunicaiic’m methods of the N31 y
five wireless antennae are now being
erected on the roof of Rho State, War
and Navy Buildings, here. and in a.
sound proof room close to Admiral
{Benson's office will be established
'what might be‘ called 3 radio exchange
station with five operutoro. and live
‘ acts of instruments. From that room;
com ersations can be conducted direct-1
Iy with the big central navy radio‘
plant at Arlington, V3.1 and with navy1
stations along the Gu1f and Atlantic‘
coasts By relaying through the Ar-
tho Department will
1.03% with any
be brought in direct
“but of the vast wireless system now
, being constructed to re 3311 {mm Maine
to Cuba and from Arlngton to the
Philippines with stations at Honolulu
and Guam
Telegraphic and toiephono instru-
ments will be installed in rooms 11d-
joining the radio outfits and wheh com-
pleted Admiral Benson will. have a sys-
tem established for swift handling of
navy business in times of peace or war
not heretofore known.
5.1.92, The a...
rdllablo
en's
ORIGINAL
Mailed Milk
the the
4 ' Upbullda every part of the body cflelendy.
Endowed by mun of Physician,
Mothers and N313» :13 world over for
more than 3 quarter of 3 century.
Convenient, no coo not additional
lvelnwoier.
often fall.
' , Sample fut, ”DRE! 5, Racine, Wia.
1313.119.
Mr. Bur-nos Replica Concerning the
Soutbinyton Election.
Secretary of file State Charles D
Ewes made the following statement
yesterday regarding the alleged’fail-
ore of the town clerk of Southington
to receive ballots for Monday’s elec—
tion: 4
“My attention has been called toon
ariicle in the newapapers 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 8: Brainard’s' printing estaly
. would be to establish 13 line of radio‘
lisbment. .The constitutional amend-
ment ballots for the town of South-
inglon presumably were mailed to the
town clerk of that town by pac‘els
post on Saturday. September 181,. and
a postal card to that'eflect was sent
from the secretary's office to the town
clerk on the some day.
“No word resched the oilice of the
secretary that. 'th'é’hallois had not been
received nor-1135 any notice come to
this ofllce even yetvexcept the article
in the newspapers. ."lf-tho town clerk
had even as late 311 Sunday night no
tilled the secretary that the ballots
had not bear received they ' would
have been gotten there in time for the
election on Monday."
W-..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Milk 0. Dunn to William P. Chase,
building lot, HarbOI’V‘low Park. War.
Estate of Emma L. Bates to Harriet
E. Benton, land’hnd buildings, Cran-
bur) Administrator's deed
Harriet "E. Bouton to Mary J. Mc-
Muhon 3nd Undo A. McMahon, land
and buildings, Cranbury. War.
Shepard Brothers, 1113,10 William
14.. Daniels. lot and buildings, Orchard
street. War.
Thomas T. Silk to Philip Prenden
goat and wife. lot and buildings,
Spring Hill Road. War.
John 4R. L'liommedieu to John P.
Bowker, lot and buildings. Osborn avo-
nuc. War.
Walburger Points to John C Kinze-
loot, live lots. Elm‘wood avenue. War.
44Chris'tian dial-sonic Robert Olsen,
seven lots, Foster Park. War.
Alfred A.ilacksdn to,0liver B. Jock-
son, lot and 3tore,4Waii street. War.
BAP?!” WOMEN MEET.
NEW 11314114111011.1211... New
Haven Bfiptiet Iooiution in conjunc-
tion with the men’s? Foreign and
Home wallobory Roomy gathered in
annual meeting here yesterday for 1a.
two-days' 1116661011 The first meeting
1133 damped .ianolrto: presentation of
reports and selection of o nominating.
‘ committee whidh ‘wlll recommend now
‘dldatoa for President. clerk. treasur-
or, and various committee member
ships.
of Rev. H. B. Slant, Waterbury; Rev.
s._D. Woods, Cheshire. and Prof. E..
'H. Fitch, of this city The committee's
reports will be made todaY.
III-MW _
~V3cont property can be routed and
good tenant secured through Senti-
mo Substitute hula-ensued"
no uonucu's 11- 01151331
el Want Advertising
——. .3
z:K‘.“..1 arr-3.5
1_ till 0H1]-
‘ AND ow: 1115M
fFWR GROCER CANT
iNTehES‘I‘ING PREMIUMN‘E .
GWWEMANN C0 4.406 GREEIMGH SIR NEW
11011 3.111171 1.13 '
4311011 covalw
EMFPLY
The nominating committee consists
. .1 York city?“
Ri99lR9, RRES l0 FARMS
mmm Sim-yd
MW’sMoofingM-
m
REDDING, Oct. 8.—-Mrs. John 1".
Garland, wife of the Georgetown min-
ister. whose flight loot wee; caused
such a stir in that village, has packed
up her belongings and with her pall-
Boston.
porarily He is a member of a largo
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.
Hurrylng home he demanded an ex-
planation from his son-ln-law. The
latter admitted his delinquency and
gave Barber his note for 3200 to ad-
just matters raising his total obliga-
tion to the former to 3800 Mr.
filarber was apprehensive that Gar-
land intended to decamp. having
meanwhile learned of his other largo
borrowings, and upon hearing that
he had slipped away by the 8 o'clock
down train on the morning of. Septem
ber 27 started in pursuit taking along
Justice Pin-kney as legal counsellor.
Arriving at Norwaik he consulted
a lawyer who told him that Garland
was liable to prosecution for_ emli'oo-
zlement on account of misappropria-
tion of the proceeds of the check
which was given him for a speclilc
purpose. “He failed to inform the
lawyer, however, that he had legal-
ly condoned the oifence by acceptlns
3 note in settlement 3 proceeding
which gave Garland humanity.
Intent on handling over his son-
in-low to an officer and obiobllns I
Warrant later. Barberwent from Non
walk to Bridgeport, but there his
quest was also fruition. The sub-
aequent chapters of the story are
the formal dismissal of the delinquent
from his recent pastorate and the do-
parture from town of his wile. no
1111111111 lining been. obtainedfl 4'40
the present whereabouts of the Toxic.
live.
Garland secured the mutants of
the Gilbert Memorial which in what
my be called A competitive content
.311 than
cadrlldaioclvrwtgo 1911.; that“. In
The opinion of‘tbo society he sully
outshone oxen all. bolus cousidoo
ed in foot the most brilliant preach-
or and possessor of the roost 1:411:39
lug personality of any pastor the
church ever had. How much truth
there W311 in his representations that
he urgently nboded the $1,700 which
he borrowad to. discharge debts in-
curred from his college and other
educational expenses. the Georgetown
people so far do not know.
__________.__._...._.
Miss SPIRO ENGAGED.
Popular Danbury Girl to Wed New
1 York Man.
The many friends
than Spiro, of, 82 Deer ,iiill avenue,
Dnnbu'ry, formerly or South Norwaik,
1.111 be interested in. the announce
ment‘ today 064411113311511110’3 engage-
ment no Herbert Cdllman. ‘of New
I Miss Spiro has 3 large circle of
" friends and acquaintances with whom
‘ ' she is very popular.
She is 'a grad
note of the Dnnbury High school and
while attending that institution was
one of the merit popular young~wo-
men in her class.
(Mr. 9311111311 in; a graduate of or};—
"mouth 1.013;. and of the Massachu-
salts Institute of Technology. He is ‘3'
member- of Sigma Chi 1.1.1.1113. of
the former institution. " ‘ 4
., The 31.1.; of the wedding 1133 not,
' yet been; set 4 "
ymée .51 .r- —
‘ whorecrmf’ N ”’ ”if?
of, unhol- .
of Miss Ruth.
“ Spiro, daughter}? Mr and Mrs. Na.»
will ' be ‘3‘ menace" to Automobilislt
semi Colonic! found About Nor-
waik Residence;é
iesterday. o beau gray squirrel
started across avenue near
Chapel streeb as 3 Rollo)“ cable lion;
and cut elf hi5 Drogljfiss. The squib
rel ran along the tracks for a distance
and then darted across only to fall a
victim to the speeding wheels of I
passing auto and to fall dead on the
sidewalk. «
A for raw no: the light of a gray-1
squirrel on the main streets of the
city would have been most unusual
but since Norwalk became one big
“Iii returned to their home near film and the squirrels were autumn-1
Her father, Mr. Barber; “Cally Protected under the state laws Thom" “at“ in the Commissioner on
had been in Georgetown only tem- Which 311th "no gray squirrels may Domestic Annuals by Chaim? 227 of
be killed within the limits of any city
harness manufacturing concern in or borough in the state,” the gray "3°” 4331! ”WWW“ “9 hereby
squirrels have increased and are be-
coming more and more tame and tak-
ing up their homes nearer the center.
There Is a liitTe colony on Fair
field avenue that brings daily pleasure
to many people Watching them at play
or running along the telephone cables.
There is ahother pair about ex
Mayo: Pohlman’s house where one
was seen to come down the tree and
scold at the fdmlly cat. evidently ro
cognizing aphid-lime enemy and dis-
puting passession of the yard.
Similar pairs'aud colonies are scat
tered all about the cly. and they have
endeared themselves to the people un-
til it often heard “it wouldn't be well
for anyone to [fill my pal squirrels."
and those whowould be tempted this
fall to shoot 43 grep squirrel about
lawmwouid boat remember that there
are others beside the game warden
who are watching and who are going
to protect these pretty fellows.
One of the sights of Cgpirai Park.
New York. is the lameness of the
squirrels which will come and take
nuts from oné's hand. 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 new
larly, and who the squirrels know and
come to at once.
The last two years has shown ‘ilun
the squirrels will comeback. so let
us have more to grncoghe city streets.1
Pass the word 'aiong, gray mumls
cannot be killed within the limits of
the city of Norwaik. and that means
the limit of the old town. ,1
AUTO TURNS OVER.
No 0113 injured Amour Skid: Through
‘4 ’ ‘4_ Fence. “
Crowded ,pver to the outer edge of
the clump 11331 the and bank on the
Sugar Hollow road 3 car owned and
driven by flimor ' Flilom. 40! Branch-
vllio, about 39 o’clock Thursday even-
ing struck 11.111133 boulder and subse-
quoutiy crushed through; fence and
turned over on its side. Mrs Filiow
sat in the front sent with Mr. Filiow
and as the car turned over both were
thrown out on the ground. Both ea
coped 111.111.1111. Fillow was driving
the our very} Slowly at the time and
to this he attributes his escape. for
had he 1112113111301an the 1313' of twen-
tydlve miles on hour the chances are
pletely over,.3nd one or1both of the
occupants been fatally injured. “
Had the boulder been out,,of the
way there would have been .no occl-
dent, for1.lt.4,wasgthe car's striking the
rock ‘which throw it around through
the fence.11 :So long 133. it ”mains it
Thofroutwheols of:- thc 1.11.1311...
were twisted and the mudguardsbont.
ltnwaa impossible toltow tho~m3chlne
in, 304 yesterday morning it was taken
into the pillow Auto Co.’ 34 garage on
3 truck. 1114,1115»; the owner, is a
brother of A.‘ H Elliow. of Dunbury,
and is a iorélhon at the garage.
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE REG~
’1 ULATIONB '
HARTFORD. dict. .Owdoveruor Hol-
prevalent in certain sections of the
that the car would have .turned com;-
‘ purpose. be permitted 'to go beyond
1 accordance with the provisions as
To Transponatiou Companies.
Corporations and All Por-
sons Whom it May Comm-n.
Rules and regulations for the impor-
taticm of horses, asses, mules, cattle, 1
sheep. other ruminants and urine. In
effect on and utter October 5111. 1915.
“Foot and Mouth Bloom” is 113111.
United States, thereby. owing to its
infectious nature, endangering the
safety of all animals susceptible to ‘
such disease within this State
Now, be it known. min by 51' an-
the Public Acts of 1915. the iollowing
made and declared to be in force from .
this date:
Section I. No horses, asses,1muleo,
cattle, sheep, other ruminants or
Whereas the disease in": u the .-
...... «Wagghnzwwbwflww
.W
M” Our SECRETARIAL' 156111153 will fit
you to secure and hold a good position.
ASK FOR
FREEBOOKLET
scorn 1103114313: ammonia p031- career
gr, ~.
W... -.. .. ..... mam.“ _..__._.. . ._ _
__ .- .,_ _ ,. . _.._ ....-...._... - m-..._____. ”.m... _
o. 3. Jackson
OPTICIAN
—~ .3...—
u WALL ornur 1
‘ NORWALK - 41 1
PHONE «I 4
4: '5- 41 ‘4
J“
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 por-
mit must accompany all w'ay- -bills or if
animals are driven or carted over the
highways mus! 2.11 in the possession
of man in charge of such animals:
- $80.42. Allhorsoa asses and mules
brought into connecticut must. in
addition to complying with the rules
and regulations dated January 1051b
1914, be properly disinfected before
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Late models in fine mdifio!
taken in exchange for larger carp.
Used Cars A.
'Deliverv 011R E O S
Starts September 25th , . 4
Bridge Cars
DELIVERY ON 1 .
“S. L; BENEDICT 7343‘31‘1‘51‘1'11‘1‘33'", 4
AGENT non REGS AND DODGE 1,
.1‘ 1,
IMMEDIATE 1
shipment, and a certificate. approved
by the authorities having Jurisdiction
of such matters in the state from
which shipment‘is made. showing that
such disinfection wan properly mode.
must be furnished the Commissioner
of this State before such animals are
released from quarantine. -
Sec. 8. All cattle, sheep, other
ruminants, or swine, when not for im-
mediate slaughter must, in addition to
all other requirements now in effect.
be held in strict quarantine and up
araied from all other animals at the
expense of the owners for 3 period of
twenty-five days and until released by
the Commissioner on Domestic Ani-
mals or his agent.
Sec. 4. ,All boats. cam. crater.
wagons. vans. or other vehicles used
in the transportation of live animaiia‘
must be thoroughly cleaned and dis:
infected before such snimaio' are
placed in same for shipment into this
State and 3 certificate furnished to
the Commissioner 0‘11 Domestic Ani-
male in the same manne‘r 33 pro
iided in Section 2 before bucb animals
are released from, quarantine.
Sec 5‘. The Commissioner T1113? 1%-
fuse to grant permits to import ani-
mals from4 any and All sections or
footed with a contagious disease, and
said‘ Commissioner may, at any time,
revjpke any permit, previously issued
and then outstanding, for the imports»
lion into this State of animals, which
In the opinion of said Commissioner
316 so infected and all damages
caused by such revocaton 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-
male as are being transported through
the Stato~by common carriers aboard
cogs when from area classified by the
Eéderal Government as FREE; but
none or such animals while in 11311311
shall if uuToed‘ed for any necessary
the cure and control of such common
carrier. ' . 4 _
Sec 7. Notice of those rules, and
regu one shall be given by publica-
tips n newspapers. by furnishing
copies to. transportation companies do ,
111g business within this State, by
general distribution Among dealers in
animals, and. bqurnishlng copies to
applicants for permits to be issued in ,4
stated above.
Dated at; Hartford Connecticut, this
§'_‘1'i1‘ day of camel, 1916.1 '
‘ JEREMY O PHELPS. 17.3..
October 511L315 .
areas which, in his opinion; are 111- 1
From A Coal
Pocket is
Positively CT?
Order New at 8113111191 Prices
Our prices are as low as anybody’ 3 prices.
Call, Write or Phone
0111' representative will gladly call and one you
about your winter's supply. .,
4 Phone
Hams 8:1 Gans 721
1 WATER STREET; SOUTH NORWALI;
Toys fl or 1“"! as new things are manually
Wining in. 1 _,
North Main Siree -,
Briugerman Bros. 6 11...... 311143
We have the‘bcst Toy..1Department in fl‘hei '
Norwulks. Come in often and look around.
Something will especially attract you soon-
Na'wtv'f “110111111531;
The§4Ncwes§tinoden1 r:
CENTRAL TIOTEL 40.8 n1 81428333311111.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Stunts, South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at consumable pricesn ' 4 1. , 14.
jillivery room well repainted. electric 1121113 311d 3113
ElvorythinL first close.
41‘!
Smart Coats
Suits and
Dresses
(Gregory Boulevard I
" Eur Norwalk
1 _ DP
1110121: minim Ray; AND . 1,
times or SEA 44- M
4:00pr 104011411 4
101m 3.4 O’SULLJVA 1
I.
Norwalk Chronicler