Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 8, 1908 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

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In

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yellow;

INE lug II , :
W dam kw toil ntion
goes right :0 the roots. 'IIvigorItu Ir ,,,
strong one Is uhilsr 5
life- producrdfige: wrath.
dined I. fihmfl‘flii

stimulating tint
[IV to gun.
IIul. It I
once imparts I sparkling brilllsIIcy Ind vol
yely stillness to tire Irsir. sad I lew wIeeL
radii clamor” hair to sprout all over i!
lpI tovery day for I IIIort Iinr
Ilter which two or three times I wulr w:
» be eIn to oomplgts whstim‘r growr
I tie

“9°
I 'A Hilts- 9r Pill madl- sob-lone.

II ”II
‘1

m l 5 using ilaudorine my iv
W§Jtfil Inky1 pIhouldsrund 1w
Anal or from Newsrlr. N J.

- I

title»

..I.-..,.

" “Ive been using Dnndo i l
to use '{lnflgefllsn V

“XIII 53:335th ”can fit‘ .(IIIIK
e mess when

 

it“

NOW. at all druuists in three
“In?“ 256. 500 mil 3!. 00
”9‘3 j‘, Mr M?!

. “hi, enIQL?‘ giJnlo tho--

agents hpsrstlo. less ul lrrr i
fl! brill". Indt In! It muc greater Inlt iII

1:55.556“: hit reputations in i s
mic. “

 

allckiv Glade r in!
W" send a lntgr not

all so whether. I

mm retails to. cum... I s,
or If: their name and address or d. 10
III silver or stumps to pay post";

 

0—“

leaked Into Ammo oi Italians
in a Bottling House in

g. iWsierbury’

with arm

lllilll

 

lliillill lllllliiiilli

Passerlry Heard Cries ancl Moons ol
Victims and Gave Aid

. __‘__‘__._____
WATERBURY, Oct. 8.——llluminating
gas, leaking into and permeating
sleeping rooms In an Italian boarding
house on Bank street, kept by Guisep-
,pi santoro. claimed four young ituiian
men for its victims'early'today, end
but for the obbortr'rne passing by the
hoIIse of Ahtonlo Uemarco. on his way
honlc, the“ dead might have been more
than twice that number.

The dead:

Luzio Bacoita, aged: 30.

Sebastiauo Bassamrrn‘o', :rgre 32.

Luigi Bassamano, user 23.

Salvatore Debutoro. aged 26.

All the dead men have families in
italy, according to statements of tel
low countrymen. ,

Those woo are in a serious condition

but will recover are:
Giuseppe Seniors and his wife,
Ross. who is at the hospital; Guiseppe

 

MIAMIJull-eh m L I

. llai'y. tirat the. great throngs of people

i.

Iii I

I"! ”it I
‘W‘t.
M}

t II,

Interesting Ceremonies Mark the

. (hipletion ol HarilorIl's Grand
' “ $3,000,000 Structure

3

iv ‘ ,'

 

 

 

Large Delegations Present lrom All
Ov'er the Slate

HARTFORD, Oct. 8.--Ciimax pic-
tures. stately. Inspiring and grand.arc
being presented here today. in corr-
noction with the forlIIal dedicutory of
the 83.000.000 bridge spanning the
placid Connecticut. it is questionable
if, fOr spectacular effect in the line of
animated ensembles the living pl)!"
trait that wound itself in serpentine
formation over a space of “seven miles
v—Iextondlng into two towns—has‘cver
been surpassed in New England. it
was Ir dual pageant, Masonic and mii-

 

¢erno lime to witness from' all soc-

l(lites and towns beyond its borders.
“tonight in a blast of pyrotechnic
l'IQIi. the curtain will fail but the
noniorics of it all will be vivid for
tears. ‘

With imposing Masonic ceremonies.
in which six thousand members of‘thitt

lions of} the statewartd rrom inlay“

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

Stars; ”to

be Continue

C'b‘wne

1011 C611

, - uses. sxrecro TO WIN.

dilflfiiibfwl" Y!!!" Hence, ‘ l
PROVIDENCE.
'clnring that although ftlrodo island is

'tuh .H‘

 

L»: 0'

cMMa c. In NEW.

 

' ‘III II or
mtar
- II Blob.“-

it.

 

Dd” is ..

 

a

it. I‘.. (m LII—hr»!

to? spew
it car ..

 
 

OIIS O

, (1144' out

USE OF WIRELESS OVER ICE.

iii».

trc for men ’s ciothrn

a

....,.,_.

“statistic. Party Will Elect Ships on the Northern PItIliIc to have
Wireless Telephonot‘ Nest Year.

This year the ships that carried the

the smallest statI it gave hlrrr what gold sec-kit's northward battled with

for run dent
‘Re Specie?

left Providence on his

this morning He is

ex ample

appeared to be his largest uelcorne. in. ice of Behring Bert, and pomp of
“EI‘Wm V Dub” SoIiniist candidate them had the most setters experienn

tee of years the Ohio being a notable
Forty days after she sailed]

f the fash-

firrlor, Clofbisr.

(for, F arms/rm

85 Washington Street

..___.-n.'.‘l A....1.~—-.«....~. -7...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g

 

 
 

AGED WINDSOR WONIAN DEAD.
WINDSOR. OCt. 8~Mr8. Sophia t'.
Andrews, the oldest resident of Win
cheater. who if she had lived, would
have been ninely- nine years old next
rWednesday died at her home on Mea-
dew street. yesterday, from general
debility Mrs. Andrew was the widow
of the late Samuel L. Andrews, and
mother of the late Charles L Au-
drews, formerly superintendent. of
Tire nearest

thewater works here.
surviving relatives are two grundchit
dren. .

cr‘ ’success‘e‘srlcould see no merit l.“ the
p.1ay Today he admits having seen
"Paid in Full" at the Astor Theatre

 

Schi‘dnled to tip dk ut Plaiufieid Conn, ) l d
\Vlrllinroutlc, anchestcr I Hartford, from M’s” Sound the Ohio Swim" I

, N, , l tree from the ILO with dimcu ty, ound
New Britain, Merldtn and III laven lrcr bearings, and made her way, into

uardubam aged 23: Vincenso Par-
ano. aged 32; .Catmela Bascietts,
aged 28; Luciano Sautoro, aged 32;.

organisation took part. the last stone
of the bridge was laid under the aid
rectiou of the Grand Lodge, at 10:30

 

‘tII‘RIQM. i.litEADLiNE T0 FAME"
In Wth. hrieasnut to stand in the

“breadtlne bI fore the door of a bak-
ery and wait slriyeriug for the gift of

‘r a loaf?
Is is comfortable to pass the night
on a bench in a park when the chill of
early spring penetrates to your mar

m'fllis is the roadie fame tuition by
,_ . II Walter. author of ‘Paid in
.3. :ufil" e drama that. will be the at-
. " ' scion. at Hbyt's. tomorrow night.
fits .iso, case of. reversal of luck that
reads dike action. A few moirths ago
hq’ was a. broken man fallen to the
ad oat stage. and contemplat g out
o a; Now he is having tron lo
spend his money faster than it comes
in.

Walter. is well known. in the
thealilcal ,add no spaper professions.
His career, even store the breadi|ine
and. park bench stage. .is a fascinating
one. He began me with no advantages,
and hail been agitrdicapped with the
irresponsible Bo enrisn temperament
but “he has, arrived at last. and there

‘ is cheering all along the line
When W alter was twelve years old
he left his home in Cleveland and
started out to make- a name for: him-
self. lie stowed himself away on a.
freight boat and reached the mining
district of upper Michigan. He didn‘t
find titer success there he thought he
deserved, and two months after .he
left his, home he {was a bar- boy to a
very tough and unsavory bar at Hough
ton. Mich. For two years his life was
, cast with the hardest. toughest people
imaginable ‘ Certainly the environ-
ment was not of the yklnd. to make a
, staple character for a youngster, but.
he finally awakened an when he was
fifteen years old he drifted west. By.
easy stages 9n the bumpers cf freight
cars and M the “blind baggage‘ hp
;._ reads his, way to the State of Washing-
' ton. He sent back to tending bar at
In saloon in New Whotcomb. Two
_ month}; suiiicod him there, and then he
went on to She Francisco and chipped
as a cpbinhoy on a steamer which took
him to Australia On this trip he took
the ophortunity to read‘and ire no
quired a faint smattering of an edu
. cation, and this led him to a deep con-
sideration or what he was going to do
’when the years took a stronger help
‘of him. When he returned to Frisco
he succeeded in convincing a news-
paper man in the coast metropolis
ahat he would be a good man to have
on the staff of his paper, and he, got
the ob. ‘
, 0 co. broken into the newspaper
Easiness, he prospered'kfcr a while. and,
VI ith a newspaper man'. s propensity for
wandering, he drifted to Seattle,
thence to Denver, where on the Repub-
.licau of. that city he became the
“dramatic writer, and this gaVe him tHbe
.first inspiration for play writing.
‘ deft “ii“ on the Denver paper Hto

“it.

 

 

 

05mm advance agent. and aftps: a
Week and returned to the news-
‘ [paper-.mp9 By easy stages he drifted
~ vtd Detroit Cleveland and Cincinnati.
. -_ In- the last named. place, onetime Host.
be worried Boss Cox and h 5' machine
on mbch‘ that Lincoln. “Stations. their
writing the "Crimes,:of the Clties,‘.
wooped down on the place and helped
boost it into the public eye. It tgmas
while here that Walter White a play.o of
prior life“ ”Sergeant James, " which
‘ the late Kirke La Shells produced with
. hibdiocre success. A few
Wrote. "The ndertow" and hawked

. . ~ from mans or' to mhfiager. a

(1 up by having it done in. stored

In": atthis period that been
manursngement with n pr?

mint. managers to write 6ch volt;
them, “and. " to quote the author. all
it! _ nfuil,‘ “I then learned
was to stand in’tho breadllnéoil
“flea?“ the bard beaches in

 

i

e, to ouch it. " this msnw‘r‘r-i‘

. I? d be .weut to see David
.. , till he discoverer of Mrs

 

, how.

pecsems. s t

years ago he .

 

i

arlleld, and a tow otb I. .1y attorney yesterday.

..

in New York no less than seven times.
and he says that he is now going to
try and discover playwrights in pref
creme to stars. ,

To numerate at. length the mana-
gers whom Walter offered his play
would be to out Imerate every produc-
iugmansger in ew York. He took it
to a woman who has made a fortune
with stock companies, and she said;
would like to do your play, Mi“. WalterI.
but even at fifty cents. as my high
price, my. patrons demand the works
of men of reputations." This discour
aged him. completely. particularly as
that merniug he had been dispossessed
from his lodgings. ,

'I went to Bryant. Park and claimed
the widest beach I could find as mine,"
obs himself captains. “‘nnd i also got a
permanent poaitlon in the line nightly
formed at a famous bakery. There
wasnt a positidn- to be had for lots nor
money, and 1 had about made up my
mind to mop off the deck when l was
sent to agunhals & Kemper, the poly
firm to whorn I had not offered ‘Paid in
Full.‘ .

“ ‘You leave the script and M r Kent»
per will read it.‘ Mr. .Wagenuhals told
me. ‘.Whom do you live?’ 'Bryant
Park. the second bench from the en-
trance at Fortieth atreet.’ i told him.
and then for about an hour 1 gave him
the strongest. talk of my life. with the
result that my play .was mad the next
day and accepted. its success was in-
stautanecus. and i am happy. Some-
day ill dramatize that bench and the
loaves of bread 1 used to graft."

UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.

In this year's reduction of Al. W
Mart Uncle Inn's Cabin no ex~
pense been sp red in, securing the

wily best people a the profession to
I111. the cast, The Martin show hart
the best pie, the finest: scenery, the
a rest ela to e ffects. the best find
only Cuban bloodhounds, and in fact

 

everything requisite to a first-class ii

productiorbof Uncle Tom‘ s Cabin ,witlri
out introducing I35nk'ey‘s‘ Poniés,1.log
Cabins, etc. o the streets to mislead
the public. T Martin management
positively guarantees a strictly tlrsb
class legitimate. original version of
Uncle Tom’s cabin. with the most
elaborate scenic effects and the big“
gest all white company (50 in number)t
ever seen on the lotai stage before.
Hoyt‘s Theatre, Tuesday, matinee and
night. ,

 

' I BILLY; THE KID.

r «A fine old southern colonel. and his
faithful .ordoply, who are still fighting
the battles. of the late war of the
bellioaraud. who live entirely by an,
my discipline are said toJurnlsh
some delightful- comedy in the new,
mahdmtnar.‘ ‘Biliy. the Kid ” in which
Leltoy. Saracen is starripg,wlth great;
success this season Both of the tires.
characters are said to ave been
‘drawn from. life" and they are cor-
talnly outpost. entertainiugmair. The
play itself is r dporte; to be an ex-
continually ptrop'g one. replete in high-
ly dramatic, situation, .th telling p.
straightforward story moat interesting»
ly. , The play and star will come to
lloytr‘s Theatre. hex; week. H
W
~Scothoppitohing skin. solo tooth
or burns w thout a scar. - , ref p line,
rheum. my tubing
Poan' I Ointment Your «truss!» sells
l. ,. y; . . .

r'o' Muffin m okcantano
NEW 'HAVENa -Oot.,8.-IA getter. re
solved here from. Harry. Whitney. who
redris now in North Greenland. statestthat
.he, does not expect to return untilroc-
tober,1909.. .Hehssad ted the Eskiv
mo means dinning g the long
winter. ,Il'lre latter came from liltsb
the only vessel that will sail from
theretuatil m‘tfl’fln‘.‘ .- .

.Wfin ‘
l “Eavi-MVIN PHWGIAN‘S GAGE.
rilir.

Wt (MN-mo case-.1:

Ggor ei; Hemouwwmh MM
being responsible forvtbo death of Mrs.
“‘dy Bhuarer, was continued until Oc-
t be: 2 on recommendstibn of the

It,,-'

I I

_.,... ”dd.“

._ .—....

Mrs. Luciano Santoro. Several others
who were affected by the gas have
fully recovered
', Besides the dead,
and two ; women new found
'eiilrer unconscious or partly in]
from the gas fumes whic they hilt!
bI pothed in.. when the pot a, whom
Demarco bad calied.euteredt choose.
he of the women is the wife of lhh
proprietor. All of those still ilvlnfi~
were tIIkI-n outside by the police. no
medical aid was summoned. Four of
the affected persons quickly recovered
turtllciently to go to the homes of
friends, but six others had not res-
ponded to the dectors efforts rwo
ours after hating been taken our of
he house. Mrs. Santoro was sent to
II hospital. ilrmareo told the police
that his attention was first attracted
to the house by means and groaning
which he heard, issuing from it.
Thinking at soiuethin was wrong
be summoned two polcemen and
tip them” went to the place, which is
three. story affair. As the men as-
Imuthed the house the odor- of gas
ecume increasingly strong. and when
they attempted to go inside. they

eight men

so allowed the doors to stand wide
‘open for a, while. 0n ordering they
find in a room on the first floor. two
a in a bed, dead a third dead man
in another bed shit a fourth on the
floor, his position indicating. appar
antly that he had tried to reach a
indow. The persons still partly con,
scious presented It pitiabie sight.‘mosn
ing and groaning and apparently so
confused as not to know what to do.
. Deputy Col-oncr Makepeace, aft‘er
coking over the house reached the
pinion that the inflow of gas into the
enement was due to an open pipe in
9 room in which the four men were
sleeping. it appears that a coin meter
pt some time in the past had furnished
the gas supply to the tenement in
uhstio'n. but of late it had not been in
use. Some other families moved into
lhebiock within a day or two and the
deputy coroner thinks one of them
went to the, cellar to turn on the gas;
This person inserted a coin in a meter
which happened to be that connected
with the tenement used by 019,8“,-
terms. The coin was in th meter and
)heIZ supply of gas was half exhausted
the valve which supplied the gas
from the street. a. was shut off. The
Identity coroner believes lbat whoever
inserted the coin after turning on the
valve. returned to the cellar and shut
off the supply. on déscovering unit gas
was not coming in 0 their own part-
'treat. The windows in 8th room ix
which the four men upd dea
were closed and the if eurinating ll
£12 bread to other ”WIT
pen pressure behind no gas lé
the meter it is likely nearly everyone
a the ,rtenement would have been
of?” slated
r.

Makepe'ace is continuing disin-
“The tragedy,

one a great up all the
,rrrprnrlng in th ”he Ian.cotonv.,vhich
y us“

s e
rllilrd‘l wlhpd “01:25 “with 'i‘ ”BIZ‘E
so s n an op . § It
.says that hep was alfalfa“? ‘5ng 01:
*SI‘OIIIIDSJI; ‘WWN 'x

awaken d?
Ito the indow called for help. He saint
he did not know where the" gas came
teemt as no gas was used in the tens...
[men It I.
inspection of e roomdn which this
(our men aria sh owe the m3 sell this
true had been broken off an .no one,
tctgk thetrouhle to cap the pipe .as an
win not used. The not of putting; it
humor in the meter,“ in the collar”
leased the gas into I iteimeter. hero
is no way of telling whether the valve
connecting the main”. with the meter
,was opened and Mir, shut off ab be-
lieyed by. the deputy coroner. ,

“Tim‘s“ . a be

r e armada. I . mild all“
hatter hi wl been
rfitted ollt 3%.?” fatal wardrobes.
there was enousb left to make trim I
new velvet dollar to put on his over-

mill

 

[could—77.1.06"

l

r

mind it impossible to do so until they ‘

with ghesdachc and go 8 r

W
“Parkius looks very. happy this rent. a

this morning. After parading through
the center of the city the body, escorts
ed by the Knight Templars. formed;
about the uorifl approach to .the
bridge. and in accordance with their
ritual. scaled the live too stone which
completes the structure The honor
of these duties fell to Grand Master
E E. F‘trller, of Toliand, who was as
stated by Deputy Grand Master W. G.
(.ranniss, of Litehileld; Gran Senior
Warden F. Ovsrr‘rlunclt, of sashes-
tsr. Grand Junior Warden Randolph
P. Chapman. of Waterbury, and Grand
Chaplain Harris E. Starr. Following
the ceremony occurred the travelling
of the tablet, which holds for posterity
the. names of the officials who made
the bridge possible. '
At Ilre unveiling of the bridge tablet,
the late lamented lllshop Tierney wasi
to have offered the opening prayer
His place was taken by the Rev. Dr.
Francis Goodwin. Hon. Lewis Sperry
of South Windsor, made the address.
and, the actual unveiling was perform-
ed by Honghton Bulkbley, son of, Unit-
ed States Sumter Morgan G. llulkelcy.
who is recognized here as the master
mind of the tercmouisl pageants.
Tile boy place in the cornerstone
today contours i'i. ords or the legisla-
tion which led toiflie freeing ofghe old
toll bridge. the accounts of the litiga-
tion that fell ed. copies of the cur-
ront publications, coins of 1908 and
other historicdl data that will be of
interest to thosegv'h I) may open the re-
ceptacle II II‘Irtu y or two hence.

iiays was large. it was eclipsed by that
of today. All lines of travel were tax
ed during the early morning bringing
in the excussionists. Blue sitl: Is snrii
ed Oil the gals scene; cooling breezes
swept the rlrer front. and the bright
uniforms of the soldiers and regalias
of the othey organisations, coupled
with the aquatic panorama, gate: II
:Marvli Gras effect to the whole. "ink
log all in all it Icanto early evident
that the puiliic‘; selected this as
the big day of t e celebration They
follotv'eid the so titers from all over
COMfltilrlCiiL thes. and mothers. star
tors and swvethearts of the "boys be-
hind e guns " are among the cheer-‘
lag ousandrr who line the grand-
stands and route pf procession to view
the pageant. ‘
,Theec were rr'p‘pm'xlmatelyQ 8.0M util-
formed men in line in the militarp par-
tide this afternoon. The entire Nation-
al Guard, with Governor Woodruif and
staff, were in line, and the other or-
ganizations included a detachment or
regulars from New London. Adjutant
General George M. Cole was grand
marshal of the occasion, and he ham
tiled his forces splendidly. It was the
urgent display Hartford has or or seen
nd the picture it made us it swept
around‘ the broad oulevard will long.
be remembered ngnlficent was tan
animated scene that was enacted in
front. of the. 1 case grand stand.
The, cheering t usandrr arose Ilud
waved flags as the soldiers tiled past
ate the music of a score of bands. As
the pageant swept pvsr the gritty dec-
rin-orateil bridge and along the ealstern
approach in East Hartford. the spectn
tors stood ten doop along the walks
for a distance of three miles
Mounted polled did escort duty and
the "flying squadron" rrorn Now Hu-
ven, which was brought here by the
city. to assist in the “policing, won
‘bigir commendstlo as. are was not
I bitch in the nieréiit detail of the par
add, it was carried through with nub
its? precision, and ofllcers and men
a o, It l‘ freuuwtl
any regosgnitlo oi'y
lmaneuverings. .
, The Putnam ha
Foot Guards ga
picturesque colon

:lielr clock Work

 

b th bob 1; nd‘
ggothepame.2nd

While the attendance of the opening w

ccorded plaudl. i

 
 
 

ti
Termites“; .li‘“:.°."hif.‘i

,zioda At New Haven the‘ ‘lted Spec-
ial" will pr ”bubly stop for the night.

I’i. Ale‘l LD, Oct 8.--~’l‘he “lied
LSpecia'i" arrived here shortly after to
Io “clock At Ihe stutterr MI. Debs made
a short address several hundred pm-
pin being on hand to welcome him.
During his remarks Mr. Debs said:
”first hir Bryan and Mr. Taft should
shake. hands is not surprising to us.
not is isrpathetlc. for in four years the
Democratii and Republicans will join
hands in love and terror Th ore is not
room for two parties that stand for the.
.-ou.c thin. We will poll two millionl
votes at‘t e coming election and will
el'ect a president tour rears hence. "

The special was met here by a party
from My‘st‘ic. New London and Nor-
wich, who will 4((ourpuuy the caudi
'date (In his tour through this state.
The party on the special now consists
of Theodore Debs. A. ll. li‘iolcn. of
Denver; William Buchanan of Hous-
ton, Tex; Harry G. Parker of l’hiia
deiphip; Charles Laptorth, of Marion;
James F. Carey, Socialist candidate
for goflruor in Massachusetts; Thom
as J. Mooney. of California; Harold
Hanson, of Cbiéngo; Marcus MetzieI.
of Panama, and II band of fifteen
pier-es. The party went from here to
Willimantlc.

HOW’S THiS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for and case of Cstarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure.

1". J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
I". J. CiII-ncy for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to tarry out any obligations made
in his firm.

WAi iIiNG. KINN AN 6‘: MARVIN.

Wholesale Druggists Toledo, 0'.

Hall‘s Caiurrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting‘ directly upon the. blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent tree. Price To cents
per bottle. ~Sold by all ilruggists

Take liali‘s ‘aruily Pills for consti
tuition "

SPEEDY TRIAL FOR MR8. BEiSEL.
Charged with Killing Her Brothenin-
‘ ‘ Law. J. Clsyton Erb.

';' PHILADELPHIA. o'cr s.-u is ex-
peeled that. them win be a speedy tr ial
hr the case of Mrs. Catherine B‘eisel.
she is in the Delaware Count\ Jail at.
Media. charged with the murder. Tues-
day night, of her brother-inlaw, J.
Clayton Erb, one, of the best known
men in Philadelphia. The dead man 's
wife is al in the jail. but no charge
has been lo ddged against her. "‘

The testimony brought out at the in-
quest, last night at which ‘iirs Beisel
was formally charged with committing
the crime shcwcd that Erb had been
beaten before he was shot The most
Important testimony was that of Thom-
as Simpson, the constable who took
Mrs Beisel to jail. According to the
constable. Mrs. 'Belscl ‘said: “1 shot
Capt Erb i am sorry for it. but I
could not hair. in. H6 related the re
vst‘ver at meandll took‘i astray from
him and shot him. "

 

WQ RTH KNOWING. . i.'

genitive Pimpiei.’ Bésckheadd
Blotch and all forms “of kin erup

Physician, a. very easy matter: he
says that ethnic “KI“?W with some
one of the above at at his. art are sub
met to I great: deal of pronouncement
on account of the unsightly appearance

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tire folfowlng slur pie harmless and in
no 37 ‘0. Grip. to your

 

 

the gages tralri 1 ii
men out it it
whole. . mag

Iv flung ~
dill notice."n said, ,
'paigner. ‘ ‘

"No “ answered the clentist
‘did tlllrjoss Latin It a boys
ed 0 serum w ul have discouraged

"I! 1‘

 

them long ago. —Wasbiugton Star. I

so other embellish-
that '

bestow .Get

 
 
 
 
 
 

a clear as a marriage belt
I: re Clearols. which is only“
writeup iii one- -half ounce packages
All to I00 it:

3P}

lions. is. according to a well knoIvu .‘

i.‘ and, recgmnteudl ‘

Alcohol seven ounces; _~
. t

_ themedyc cared n3
Imy backache and» all

Nome. Crushed by thence pack. as
was the Victoria .tho Ohio 3 now on
the way southward ibv‘rards' onus.

Neat \car the meé fife willb
equipped with wireless to egrs‘ph. ap-
parstus on each vessel) ppd even wire-

 

less telephones, will keep the captains Cliiford, Baxter's and Plaisted‘s.
i .

of the fleet in, close touch with each
other through a. hashrdo'us voyage
Irccordiu to the ‘ieuttre'llmes g, .

The wrei‘etls iglophbne is perhaps
the most remarks to of all the modern
devices of comniuhications. By file

here not of takihg down a receiver.

' and placing it to his ear, the master of ,

a vessel is enabled to communicator
with similarly equipped vessels within
II radius or 105 miles, or with wireless
elation upon the shore. So far the
\vlrel ess telephone has not been put in-
in wt use. although most of the ves-
sels of the Atlantic Squadron that vis-
lted‘ Puket Sound in May. were equip-
ped with such instruments. .

‘ Had the Ohio been provided with
the telephone apparatus the people of
Nome might easily have sent a relief
party to her aid. but Without. it. the
Coruiu twice went out upon a vain
search for the lost vessel. The wire-
less telegraph instruments, however.
would have been of greater value, for
the Ohio would have. been in communi-
ratioh constantly from the moment
she entered the bearing Sea, and per-
Iraps long before. ,

Practical use. of the wireless tele-
“phone was made during the voyage of
the fleet north from San Francisco. by
the operator at the new Weatport 8-1a
tion of the United Wireless Company,
lit the mouth of Gray' 3 Harbor. As the
flagship Connecticut crime i
'iro Operator asked over the

 

r

telephone. Ho ddelarcs he could hear
“tea as if he had been talking between. .-
lwo down- town office birildrfiLs in Se-
'lililev-Hll tho noteosl on shipboard
could he heard plainly.

.vvv-rs

Puget Sound Navy Yard. the telephone .
was again put in service, this time
\vlth‘ the. wireless station at the Util-
‘versity of Washington: Those. in the r
station say they could. hear the band
’playing on the Connecticut and the
soimd of voices through the instruv
me‘hts.

‘ The rapid spread of! the wireless
systehi ripen the Pacific coast is an in
‘teresting routine of development.
Thirteen stations are now in operation i
‘irom southern California to Muslim;
arecording‘to George H: Parker wen-'3.
torn agent of the wireless. concern.

" The Wireless stations at Name and ,
at St. Michael’s, separated by Norton;
Sound,'105 ~miles widen-are most SIM}? “
eessful in their operations. and have ’
been working longer than aeaay other
*‘of the modern stations. Because of
ice and other adverse conditions, the I
govertrm‘clit wndfimuhlo tola'y a co-
ble across Norton Sound. so the wire
Pices came into play.

-‘* iWireie's‘s stations vii. greatly as to
mew-sonic can be monitor its little as
'lh (lilo. hull ‘otlte'rs reduireaditighm
{$100. 000: The instruments can appara-
“the in general are costly. Each sin!
tion irio‘lrld‘os a ’gérlerator of electricity
'wlth which to seal! the messages, and
this represents it strength of from one
‘to thrieev house power.

The operator is provided with an ear
3receiver suuh‘hs is worn on the girls
in a telephone moldings, and he hears ,
libe' dots and dashes of the Morse .
"code as they stglko the

 
 
 

ll"

 

.~ . 5' tié

.1 .. h
Idplexion, curedl
d (1.1 hl‘i‘egiliarltles dis— '
'appcare an ~
'buslncss every Twig?
IFoley‘s Kidney Irma duffer- ,

era. as it ctn'ld llt‘e III»! the doctors .
and other remedies had failed." Cilfv "

 

ford Pharmacy and it. H. Plats-r
ted. "

or it may result in pneumonia.
e ziliau Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried almost without exception

[30361 ,‘
irelesm
oiegraph for a test of the wireless. :-

he dietinctly the voice from far out to ,‘~

After the fleet Iran anchored at the i .

 

STOP THAT COLD
Brn-

’l‘ho

10c 25c, 50c and $1.00. Bottles

 

SENATOKIAL CANDIDATE.
NEW LONDON. Oct 8.——Frank E.
Gledhili.‘ of this city, Was nominated
for senator by the Eighteenth Senator-
ial district Denier ratic convention, to-
dav.‘

 
 

 

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