New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 9

Baseball in a Nutshell STANDINGS. THE National League. 1w Phlladelphm Boston Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburg .. Louis . Cincinnati ew York League. W. L. v 89 49 100 54 93 61 85 66 81 Boston .... Detroit .. Chicago Washington . Ne ork . St. Louis .. 91 Cleveland .... 95 Philadelphia . 109 YESTERDAY RESULTS. All games postponed; rain. GAMES TODAY. b National League. New York at Boston (2) Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2) No other games scheduled. American League. Boston at New York (2) Philadelphia at Washinton (2) No other games scheduled. PHILLIES BESIEGED BY POLITICAL MOB 'Mayor Gets a Few Tickets, But Chief ‘ol Police and Small Office & Holders Get None. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—Drastic ac- jon by the city authorities involving searching investigation of the ethods of distribution of the world’s peries tickets and the withdrawal of police protection from the Phillies’ rounds during the games here was nverted yesterday by the decision by [rresfent Baker of the Phillies and fi'rea Chandler, one of the club cwners, to honor Mayor Blanken- hurg’s request for tickets by giving him three box seats for any game. [Requests by members of the Mayor's abinet and scores of minor city officials, including Superintendent of [Polite Robinson, have been ignored ntirely and the storm which was ex- pecfedl yesterday may break today or omorrow. Earp yesterday Superintendent Bbinson submitted a long list of ap- licants for tickets to the Phillies’ 1anagement, together with the curt equest that “I must have all these ickets or none; the only answer I're- huirg-is ‘yes’ or ‘no. ‘When the tickets were not forthy oming a hasty conference was calleq in City hall and Baker and Chandler ere summoned before the mayor. fter much pow-wowing and hand- haking it was understood that the ayor was satisfled with the promise bt three seats, but not so the directors nd other reform politicians. Al [nese officials wish to pay for their ckots. "Despite the fact that not a single icket has been turned over to the Phillies vet by the Globe Ticket Co. br distribution, more than a thou- d orders for reserved seats have en obtained by one ticket agency flice alone, orders coming for tickets m all over the country. The fzertty officials say they expect to ob- in pasteboards from persons who ve purchased them by mail. At the Phillies’ offices it was said lat every precaution would be taken avoid having the, tickets fall into e hands of speculators. It was the boinion among ticket office managers t _this will be hard to guard against e hundreds of applications for ets were filed weeks ago, and, ac- brding to the Phillies' management, bplications received prior to last turday will be honored. BROWNS WIN FIRST POST SEASON SERIES " s ds Outlucked in Opening Game for Mound City Champion- ship, ' St. Louis, Oct. 6.—The Browns gain- first blood cn the Cardinals in the 1l gity series by winning the open- e vesterday, 3 to 2. Weilman not excel Doak in their pitchers’ tle. It was a close tussle with ky infield singles scoring for the erican leaguers, he Browns got their first run in e third on a single by Pratt, his pal and Walker's single. In the h Shotton and Howard opened th *mfield singles and two infield knts counted a run. In the seventh, otton was safe on Hornsby’s fum- , took third on Howard’s sacrifice A came home on Sisler's infield tap. Irhe score: r. 001010100—3 000010010—2 ana h. 8 8 Agnew; pericans ionals .. eries—Weilman ak nd Snyder. 3 LEAGURERS IN HARTFORD. lsssurances of the appearance of Giants and Yankees in Hartford Bday has been received by the jtford Press club, under whose di- ition the big leagurers will play hibition game. It has also been d by the management of the 8, that Merwin Jacobson, the lo- a new member of the club, play center field for the team. will afford local friends of g’ an opportunity of witnessing e. 1 SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DANDERINE” 25 25 Conts! Dandrum Dis- appears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Spend Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful, Wavy and Thick in ‘ew Moments. If you care for heavy hair, that slistens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and ‘lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application ~doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This . destructive scurf robs the hair its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as di- rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you cver made. ‘We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch- ing scalp and no more falling hair— vou must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eventually—why rot now? 1 COLUMBIA ATHLETICS ORGANIZE Students to Be Instructed in All Branches of Sportdom. New York, Oct. 6.—Student classes in athletic porsts ‘will be organized at Columbia university today for the first time. This is said to be an inno- vation for eastern colleges: Teams in track athletics, football, swimming, water polo, rowing, soccer, boxing, handball and baseball will be formed. and lawn tennis will be taught. Mem- bership in these classes will be op- tional and those electing to take ath- letic lessons will be required to join at least three of the classes in suc- cession. It is the plaa of the athletic in- structors at Columbia to give the stu- dents a general athletic training, without making it necessary for the student to report for a varsity team. The teams will not taxe part in any contest with other colleges. Those students who pass the examination in athletics at the conclusion of the term will receive two points toward their degrees. PHILLIES DISAPPOINTED. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—Disappoint- ment was general in the camp of the Phillies, the new National league champions, yesterday, because of a double-header with the Brooklyn team. It had been hoped that the regular season here would be com- pleted yesterday and that the two days intervening before the opening c¢f the world’s series on Friday could be devoted to secret practice in preparation for the big games. Pros- pects for finishing up their schedule today were anything but brilliant last night, and the weather forecaster held cut little hope for a clear day today. If rain again interferes it was offi- cially stated, the games will be called off in order to give Moran's ‘men at least one day of rest before clashing with the Boston Americans for pre- mier baseball honors. Special Meeting. There will be a meeting of the South Congregational society of New Britain. Friday October 8th, 1915 at 8 p. m,, in the society room of the parish chapel for the purpose of elect- ing a member of the society commit- tee, also a treasurer, and to do .any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. i H. D. Humphrey, W. L. Hatch, F. arle, society committee. ew Britain, Conn,, Oct. 3, 1915. SALE HHEUM UN HANDS AND ARNS Covered With Watery leples. Would Burn, lich and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura, Completely Healed, A. Hodgdon, Maine.—*I had salt rheum in the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and feel numb. They were all covered with watery blis- ters and would burn, itch and smart so I could not do my housework. My hands and arms looked as if they were poisoned. Oh! How they burned and itched. I also had itching scalp and could not sleep at night. “Then T used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I washed my hands with the soap, dried them and then applied the Ointment. ‘The first time I put them on it was cooling to my burning hands, and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a few weeks, I could see a great difference and now, to-day, my hands are soft and smooth, and the itching is all gone. They are completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. H. N. Oliver, Aug. 28, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. ' Tel. connection & ELEVEN TELL HOW - REWARD WAS EARNED Knotty Problem for Judge Tuttle to Untangle Judge Joseph P. Tuttle adjourned the hearing. of the claimants for the reward in the Zebris' murder case unti] Friday morning at 11 o’clock at the close of yesterday’s hearing, hav- ing heard claims of eleven of the thirteen who seek the rewards. At the opening of the afternoon session at 2 o’clock,’ Chief of Police George Black of Wilmington police force took the stand. He told of the capture of Krakas and Montvid in Wilmington on Saturday, March 6, and how the police were warned of the presence of the men through Adolph Markel, the loan office proprietor on Market street. His testimony went to show that Interpreter Malinowski’s work in the case was largely supplementary and followed the arrests by the Wil- mington officers. Chief Black main- tained that John Pietuszka, the Polish court interpreter of the municipal court in Wilmington, gave him his first tip as to the real identity of the men, which caused him to send out circulars describing them and the goods found on them. He followed | this action with the Monday morning telegram to the New Britain police- Chief Black also refused to give Mr. Malinowski credit for obtaining the confession from Montvid at New- castle county workhouse. He said He received word from the workhouse that Mondvid was ready to talk and invited the New Britain party, which included Mr. Malinowski and Captain Hurley of the state police, to accom- pany them to the workhouse Malin- owski acted as interpreter on this oc- casion, but the chief claimed that the confession was made to no individual, all having a hand in hearing it. He said he objected to Malinowski con- ducting the conversation in Lithunian as Montvid could talk English- Through a pawn ticket which he obtained from one of the men he got track of their stealings in Philadel- phia, sending an officer to that city to redeem the watches. This infor- mation was given the New Britain authorities and one of the watches was brought to Hartford and used as evidence in the trial of Mondvid. Chief Black testified that he had aided at the trial in Hartford and had se- cured the presence of Wilmington wit- nesses at the trial. He felt that his department was entitled to the re- wards and stated that it had lost heavily in capturing the men, one officer having lost his life and three others having been wounded. Two ot the latter have since been unfit for service. Chief Black was questioned by At- torney General Wolcott regarding the work of Markel, the pawnbroker, in connection with the case. He said Markel furnished the information leading to the arrest of the men and afterwards indentified Montvid as one of the men who attempted to pawn watches at his shop although Mont- ;;ld had denied any knowledge of Kra- as, Judge Gaffney asked Chief when he first learned that Krakas and Montvid were connected with the crime in New Britain. He replied Monday when the Polish court inter- preter called his attention to his sus- picions. He admitted that no con- fessions were obtained until after the arrival of the New Britain contin- gent. Judge Gaffney brought out that Chief Black had been paid $232.42 for services in connection with the trial of Montvid, but the chief claimed that this sum covered expenses of Witnesses. Questioned by Judge Klett as to whether Stan- ley Yasik, the Polish undertaker, had not furnished him with a first clue leading to the identity of the men, Chief Black admitted that Yasik had given information, but would not ad- mit that it was vital. He denied making a statement to a reporter of the Wilmington Journal that Yasik gave the first clue. Judge Klett has & copy of the paper in which this statement appeared. Chief Black was asked by Judge Tuttle his opinion as to the value of some of the Wilmington claims men- tioning several. The officer thought Adolph Markel, the pawnbroken, was entitled to some reward. He denied the claim of R. H. Washington, the former Wilmington police officer, he claimed this officer made conflicting statements and in response to Judge Klett’s accusation that he held a grudge against Washington the chief denied this. He said Washington was dismissed from the force after the judge of the court had refused to take his testimony on the ground that he could not believe him. The reason he did not summon Washing- ton on the request of Detective Bam- forth was because the former police- man had left Wilmington and was a fugitive on a charge of non-support, being later arrested on that charge in Philadelphia. The chief admitted that Walter J. Weir of Wilmington has assisted in capturing Montvid, but denied the claim of Charley Gray. He admit- ted that Malinowski’s help had been of assistance, but in the case of Robert F. Manlove said all he knew about him was that he made a lot of noise at the time of Krakas's cap- | ture. Black Markel's Story. Adolph Markel, the pawnbroken, was next called. He told of the attempt of Krakas and Montvid to pawn stolen jewelry in his shop. They had so much stuff that he became suspicious of them and refused them a loan. Krakas called first on Fri- day night and when he was unsuc- cessful Montvid called the next day at noon. Montvid offered a watch which the pawnbroker recalled was shown the previous night by Krakas. After Montvid left he followed and Inw him join Krakas. The rest of the story dealt with Markel's infor- mation to the police ahd the pursuit of the men. He was with Officer Tierney when they came face to face with the pair at a street corner. The men separated and Tierney fol- lowed Krakas. Markel then decided to follow Montvid and continued the pursuit about sixteen blocks when he became Wwinded. In the station house he positively identified Mont- vid while the latter was in the act of denying any knowledge of Krakas. ‘When asked whether he knew the men Wwere murderers when he first discovered them Markel replied with a question, saying ‘“Who but murder- ers would have so much stolen goods in thelr possession?” . John Pietuszka, the court interpret- er, testified that he first gave the tip to Chief Black in regard to the iden- tity of the men and their possible con- nection with the New Britain mur- ders. Stanley Yasik, the undertaker, said he furnished Chief Black with a tip which he gained from reading the Catholic Leader, published by Iev Father Bojnowski and containing an account of the crime in New Britain. The fact that Montvid had a railroad ticket from New Britain aroused his suspicions. Ex-Policeman Robert E. Washington testified to capturing Montvid after he had been pursued by the crowd. He said Montvid ad- mitted that he was the policeman who made the arrest. Affidvaits from Charles Gray and Walter J. ‘Weir were read. These were to the effect that they captured Montvid, one holding him while the other took the gun away. Alexander Krystopik, organist at St. Andrew’s church, said he furnished a descrip- tion of Father Zebris' silver watch, which aided in the identification of the men. Letter Carrier Bernard Lynch and George Dobson, who owns the block in Spring street where Krakas board- ed, testified regarding their connection with the case. Mr. Lynch delivered a letter to a Lithuanian woman living in the block with whom Krakas boarded. It was addressed tc a man named Kelly. He thought it a pe- culiar name for a Lithuanian, and communicated his suspicions to the police, and they only smiled. Later he delivered another letter to J. Kel- ly at the same address. Again he notified the police, and this time an investigation followed. Krakas came home after the officers left and im- mediately departed. George Dobson sent word to the police that Krikas had left, and the police searched a ‘Waterbury train for the man, but without success. The next day Offi- cer Malone went to the Dobson block and obtained a description of Krakas from Mr. Dobson. ‘When the case is resumed Friday the evidence of Robert F. Manlove of Wilmington will be taken if he is present. Mathew R. Malinowski will also be permitted to introduce other witnesses, chiefly Captain Robert T. Hurley of the state police. The evidence in the claimis of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Breither of 330 Arch street with whom Krakas and Mont- vid for a time boarded, will also be heard when the hearing is resumed Friday morning. EVEN MONEY NOW OFFERED. Betting on Series Changes From Red Sox as Favorites to an Even Choice Philadelphia, Oect. 6.—With but two days remaining until the opening contest for baseball supremacy of the world, the National league champion Phillies hoped to complete their reg- ular playing schedule in a double header with Brooklyn today and set about final preparations for the struggle with the Boston Americans., Philly stock has gone up in the es- timation of the betting fraternity. While the few bets that were placed several days ago were laid at odds of 13 to 10 with the Red Sox the favor- ites, several wagers were placed last night at even money. Notwithstanding fhe management of the club has taken every precau- tion to guard against tickets falling into the hands of speculators, several agencies are taking orders. Printing of the tickets has not yvet been com- pleted and distribution probably will not begin until Thursday morning. COMMERCIAL TRUST BANQUET. A reception and banquet will be given tonight by the directors of the new Commercial Trust company to the stockholders and special guests at the Hotel Beloin. An opportunity will be given to meet J. C. Loomis, the treasurer of the company, who will speak regarding the opening of the Trust company next Monday. Presi- dent A. J. Skinner of the Commercial Trust company of Springfield will be a special guest. Former Commission- er Sturgess was invited, but owing to a previous engagement will be unable to attend. President James M. Cur- tin will preside and plates will be set for about 150. CASTELLINE-BURKE. Announcement is made of the mar- riage on April 28 of Florence Burke, daughter of Mrs. W. W, Perkins, for- merly of Glen street, this city, and Joseph A. Castelline. The marriage took place in Forestville, where the couple are now residing. — e By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain parcels of land standing in the name of Albert B. Johnson upon the land records of said town, upon October 1, 1913, described as follows: 163 build- ing lots, on map of Maple Hill on file at the Town Clerk’s office in said town; said tax amounts to $197.18, and on the 11th day of December 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public signpost in said town, all or so much of said property as will satisfy said tax war- rant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, October 1915. 6, CHARLES W. BELDEN, Collector. GLEAN MILK AIM OF HEALTH OFFICIALS Beginning Today, Prosecutions Will Be Brought in Court —_—— Under the heading “Food for Thought,” in its monthly report for the month of September, the health commission cautions the pufille against the use of unclean milk. The report says: “There is no article of food taken into the home more regularly than milk. Yet, of all foods copsumed, none is so readily contaminated, Dirt found in milk utensils chiefly of stable manure, cow hair and dirt left in improperly washed bottles. “It would pay every houssholder to visit and inspect the dairy and farm from which he buys milk. The clean milk producer would welcome such visits and the careless one would lose his customers “It costs a little more to produce clean milk but it is worth more to the consumer. We expect to pay from ten to twenty cents for a bottle of clean, good beer—of little or no food value. ‘Why expect to buy clean, good milk— of high food value—for less than we expect to pay for beer, ‘‘Between rich but dirty. milk and milk of less richness but clean, choose the clean in the interest of your health. “Clean milk leaves no sediment in the glass, “To quote from the Chicago School of Sanitary Inspection: ‘Whiteness is a symbol of purity except where be- hind the whiteness of a-bettle of milk there hides a dirty farmer or- dirty dealer.’ “There are some good dairies in New Britain and the health depart- ment {s working hard in order to have all the dairies and sources of milk supply kept in a cleanly manner: “Individual interest to learn of the sanitary conditions wnere milk is handled would put unclean daliries out of business quicker than all the laws in Christendom. “Inquire of the health department how to detect dirt in milk.” ‘War on Dirty Milk. Beginning today, the health depart- ment intends to wage continuous war against dealers in dirty milk. No prosecutions have been brought thus far as the department wished first to attempt to educate milk dealers to the necessity of keeping their com- modity clean. But the campaign of education is over- The last class has received its sheepskins. _(From now on the names of violaters of the law will be handed to Prosecutor George W. Klett, FRESH CAUGHT WEAK FISH ....1Ib FRESH m(:m FLOUNDERS ....Ib Best Cooking Compound . ... SaTaON, -.-tat can 14C B and M FISH 9C'14C .FLAKES can LARGE SALT .2 for 5¢ HERRING ..... Small Pickli Onions lfltmlfsk 40c Green Curl Kale . pk 18€ Reports for September. The reports of the various branches of the health department for Sep- tember follow: Communicable Diseases. Tuberculosis 7, Diphtheria 6, Diph- theria Carriers 0, Scarlet Fever 1, Typhoid Fever 5, Measles 2, Whoop- ing Cough 5, Mumps 0, Chickenpox 0. Bacteriologist's Report. Cultures examined, 102; first cul- ture examined, 37; second and more cultures examined, 65; first culture showing diphtheria B., 11; second cul- ture showing diphtheria B., 31; Widal blood test for typhoid, 12; positive re- actions obtained, 2; sputum examina- tions, 8; sputum showing tubercular B., positive, 0; miscellaneous’' exam- inations, 0. Sanitary Reports. Dwellings inspected, 83; dwellings re-inspected, 53; defective plumbing (other than toilet plumbing) ordered repaired, 35; defective toilets ordered repaired, 6; new tollets ordered in- stalled, 45; light ordered installed in toilets, 33; ventilation ordered in- stalied in toilets, 34; interior of dwell- ings ordered repaired, 10; exterior of dwellings ordered repaired, 1:;: dwell- ings ordered connected with city water, 0; dwellings ordered connected with sanitary sewer, 2; yards inspect- ed, 123; yards re-inspected, 79; yards ordered cleaned, ; garbage cans or- dered, 11; garbage can covers oOr- dered, 0; garbage, ashes and rubhish ordered removed, 9; barns inspe~ted, 0; barns re-inspected, 0; barns or- dered cleaned, 0; manure ordered re moved, 9; manure receptacles or- dered, manure receptacles ordvred covered, 0; out-houses ordered abol- ished, 1; cess-pools ordered abolished, 0; cess-pools ordered cleaned, 1; animals ordered removed (too near dwelling houses), 109; dumps inspect- ed, 6; dumps ordered cleaned, 3; nuisances from overflowing ice-boxes ordered abated, 1; stagnant pools or water ordered abolished, 0; chicken- coops and runways inspected, Chicken-coops ordered cleaned, complaints received at office, 26; com. plaints found unwarranted, 8; grabage complaints received at office, 33; mis- cellaneous orders, 5; prosecutions, 0. Plumbing Inspector’s Report. Number applications received, 73; permits issued for work in new build- dings, 19; permits—old buildings, 54: permits - issued for new sinks in old buildings, 29; permits issued for new laundry trays in old buildings, 9; plumbing in new buildings tested, 22; plumbing approved in new buildings, 37; final inspection in new buildings, 15; final inspection in old buildings, 32; permits issued for new toilets in old buildings, 51; permits issued for new bath-tub8 in old buildings, 21; permits issued for new wash-bowls in old buildings, 24; work approved in old buildings, 39; sewer connections | inspected, 7; defects found and rem- edied, 4; total inspections, 80; sewer permits issued, 16. Tuberculosis Department, Cases carried over from previous month 122, new cases reported 0. cases discharged 1, deaths 1, cases under care 129, cases at sanatoria 42, cases sent to sanatoria 5, cases dis- charged from sanatorja 4, cases now at sanatoria 43, cases supplied with | street, milk 17, cases supplied with eggs 8, cases supplied with sputum cups 20, FANCY PLATE CORNED BEEF .........Ib SMALL LEAN HAMS 8.to 10 Ib average Ib 160 SUGAR CURED BACON, instrip ......1b lsc calls at office 73, calls made by nurse 220, regular nursing care given 4. Welfare Department. Diphtheria cultures taken for re- lease 81, diphtheria cultures taken for diagnosis 10, investigation on con- ‘tagiols and suspicious cases 15, in- structions given in contagious and suspicious cases 19, fumigations of rooms occupied by tuberculosis pa- tients 17, fumigations of room in- fected by contagious diseases 6, orders issued to renovate rooms occupied by infectious cases (including re-paper- ing and re-painting) 2, houses quar- antined 6, quarantined houses carried over from previous month 2, general investigations 9, daily assistance In laboratories 34 Food Inspections. No, of stores, markets, bake-shops and ice cream factories inspected 62, No. of premises ordered cleaned 12, goods condemned in stores 5, goods condemned from wagons 3, meats ex- posed on street 0, other food expos- ed on street 3, meat boxes inspected , meat boxes ordered cleaned 17, re-inspections 6. Milk Inspector’s Report. Total samples, examined 57, permits to gell milk issued 6, dairies inspect- ed 18, dairies ordered cleaned 6, d ies ordered properly drained 2, dair- ies re-inspected 3, cows inspected 266, cows condemned 14, milk showing ex- cessive dirt, qts 11, milk condemned, qts 336, licenses suspended 0, prosecu- tions 0. City Items _]| The Lady Turners will hold a meet- ing at their rooms tonight. Stanley Post, G. A. R., will hold an open meeting this evening when repor! from the national encamp- ment at Washington, D. C., will be heard. The Young People's society of the Swedish Bethany church will enjoy a social this evening. The South Congregational society will hold a meeting Friday evening in the parish chapel for the purpose of electing & treasurer and a member of the soclety committee and for any other business that may properly come before the meeting. King Koke $6.50 per ton delivered. Tel, 559-2, City Ice Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Osterberg, and son, Alroy, of Providence, R. I., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. Arvid Larson of South Burritt making the trip by auto O'Keefe the church and Through Lawyer D. E. New Britain Baking company has sued A. D. Constable Stark attached property on Oak street. Mrs. Fuller, an aged inmate of the town home, was taken with a weak spell on the street late yester- day and was taken to the home in the police ambulance. Auxiliary No, 1 of the Veterans will meet Friday 8 o'clock in G, A. R, hall. Sons of night at | i | Manovelian for nou.} THE MOHICAN MARKE Thursday and Frlda Fish Specials FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ............Ih 6¢ BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH .......1h ] 8.4 FANCY SLICED CHICKEN HALIBUT b 164 FRESH SLICED BLUE FISH b7 e FANCY STEAK 12124 STEAK e 150 o0 sen eaea® e sinedD Narragansette Bay Oysters, qt 3 » 9c | PINK ALASKA SALMON .... can9c,8!or25 Fresh Baked QYSTER CRACKERS ™ 9¢, 8 for 25 FANCY FAT SALT MACKEREL ea 5¢, 6 for 2 5 Good Table Butter _» 25¢ OSPREY THREADED OOD .....comness.Dkg MUSTARD H“ulo L 25¢ PREMIER CLAMS terasene eme e neS CARS 9¢ Fancy Tokay .. G‘£§L°3flu 15¢ Large Ri Ba:lg:naslpe doz lsc WIRELESS STATION T0 BE DRGANIZE Navy Department to Prepare Any—E_ngency Washington, Oect. clal and amateur wireless stations the United States will soon be ganized by the navy department in case of emen intelligence of 6.—All comm immediate use by the navy bureau of war hundreds perhaps thousands of operators alol the coast lines would be instructed “listen in” on amy radio conversal that might be in progress within ran| of their instruments, each stath using a different wave length result would be to establish a line radio ‘eavesdroppers” around ¢ country which would be certain to i tercept any message transmitted ships at sea or shore stations beyo: the borders south north. In cepted messages would be prompt] reported to the navy departme which will be able eventually to o municate with all Atlantic coast wi less stations at least, directly from office of Rear Admiral Benson, chil of navy operations Under Chief's Direction, All matters pertaining to the mo ments of ships to communicatic with or between vessels and & stations, or relating to informat valuable to naval commanders under the direction of the chief operations, To facllitate co-ordination of # communication methods of the na! five wireless antennae are now beli erected on the roof of the state, and navy bulldings here, and in sound-proof room close to Adn Benson’s office will be establ! what migat be called a radio change station with five operators five sets of instruments, From ths room conversations can be col ducted directly with the big centi navy radio plant at Arlington, Wi and with navy stations along gulf and Atlantic coasts. By rel ing through the Arlington station the department will be brought W direct touch with any part of the wireless system now being consts to reach from Maine to Cuba from Arlington to the Philipph with stations at Honolulu and Guam Swift Handling System. Telegraphic and’ telephone instru ments will be installed in rooms ad joining the radio outfits and whe completed Admiral Benson will hayi a system established for swift hand ling of navy business in times peace or war not heretofore knows. In the event