Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 12, 1915 · page 12

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PAGE TWEVE l

 

Start Right!‘

How pleasant at morn
when in scanty attire we rise
from our couch just to look
at the fire, to find it beginning
to prick through the coals all
ready for business—{or the
Coffee and rolls; to find it's
not out and the stove full of
ashes to cause us to speak
with our words fun of
dashes. With such coal as
this we begin the day right-
ly, we are filled with con-
tent and

lightly.

take our tasks

THE

FERRIS COAL

COMPANY.

 

All our .\lcii's $111.00 Suits and

Uvercoais at ........ $8.00
All $7 00 Men's Suits and Over

coats ........... .$5 00
All our lloys .\uits and Over-

coats ...33"”1.1 oil

GOTTLIEB’S

$7 and $10 Suits.
11 N. Main St. So. Norwalk.

 

Valentines

Valentine Postcards

6 for Sets.

and up.

RIGGERMAN

R03, 64 North Mn."
PHONE 914

 

 

 

 

 

The NOR WALK
PAWN SHOP

Money Loaned

Oil

Articles of Value

Joseph Rosenfieid. Prop.
40 WATER smear.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
The M. Sonnenberg.

1114 Washington St.
listablishcd 1888

 

 

NEWFOUNDLAND MINEs RESUME.-

ST IOHNS, \' l1‘., Feb.
tions in the mines of .\‘eulfouudiand,
which new practically suspended at
the outbreak of the war. have
parily resumed.
a quarter of 1111- number usually em
ployed iii the winter. are now at work
..ecaust of numerous inquiries from
Great iii-itain for supplies at prices
bringing good returns if transport fa-
cilities are available. it is expected
that operations will lie gradually in-
tieased during the next few months.

Canadian manufacturing
also haie arranged for substantial
shipments from the mines of lliis col-
ony. which for the present will be ta-
ken from 11111 reserve stocks. This will
increaw the .\‘cii'foundland lovern~
men; revenues through the payment of
the export ore tax of seven and a half
cents 11 ton.

Iltil'sl-JHH'I' I1,\l'N’l‘ld1‘n‘S ILIISICI).
l‘ISn‘l-IA. li‘cli. linhe houseboat
l).'iiiiitl11s11. 1111'1- a fuiiiotis i'ueing'

 

 

craft. \vliir'li sunk 111 Iii-1' iniioi‘iiitz l‘iel't"
:11 Wt" l1 ":11. is 111 be raised. lakeii to
New London .1111] II‘I';£ll't‘-(l :111d 1
brunt-'11. 11.111‘11 low to :1 mooring in
tin: 11111111- 1.111- t'llillllll'l. it was
lcai‘ticii 11:11:11 .\ w1'11-l1'1115.;' crow‘
from .\‘1-11' London has 11111-11 loohini.i
11'1‘111' lira 1-1~:ifl and the diver 1'1-11131‘ls
that there is 1111 5"l'l01ls damage to‘
the lion‘. .\.- ..oon .1‘; H11- iil\'1-r stops:
1111 the looks 1111- work of l11'in14i111: this
111111 111 11111 51111111121 will I11- started.
1‘1111"1'l 1‘ l.. l". lloliiiisnri ,iif Llui'f-

11111, is the o'11n1-r of the liuuiitloss.

5

4111111111

Clearance Sale?

12 .—~0pera-.

been 1
Five hundred men.‘

C(lllCel‘lln"

I tit-1'
lilis wife. who was :1 nit-11 of the poet
idled several years ago.

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEIS

111111 11111111 10
11111111 11111111

 

Business is Sensitive

It only goes where it is invited.

And stay where it is well treated.

Please send us your orders for flooring of hard wood.
Warm in winter and sweet and clean in summer.

You Know Our Middle Name is
f Satisfied Customers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Slill SUlleilll
Z WORKERS ARE BUSY

 

.\liss
l‘1x1-1-111111'
lsioniil
‘.\ll.~s \111'1

11111's11v
‘l11\lllL!l)'
“111111151115

.\llt't‘ l"1iil, t‘l1.iii 111.111
1‘111.11111111'1-

l‘nion 11111111'

of the
of the (‘oiigics-
1.11111111111'1-d tllnl
.\l1'ilow1-ll, head of 1111-
Scftlcini-iil in 1‘hii'auo,
1111111111 in 1‘1111'111411 .is 11111-
l-‘ii1- .\i:tid1-ii .\unls.‘
'11'a11s1-11f1l11' wonderful work
{111‘ ll11- 1‘lli'

and
{If
lit--
>llv lids
llt'lli'l‘lllt‘nl. has
1l11.\1l\'1sor_1' 1‘o11ucil of the
‘11111 11s11111.1i l'iiion .\iiss .\l1'l111w1-ll
l1.1s:1l~o .1111111-1i 1l11~ 1‘11111111111111- of line
lluiiiii‘111i. 1111.1.1iiiz111i 111 Mrs. \\'illiuin
'11'1-111, 111 1‘11]. 111 support 1111» ll1-:1d-
't|ll;tlll‘l‘.~ of 1l111 (‘1ii1ui‘11t;.1tioii.'il
11111 dorm-.1 1l11~ 1111111111: 11-.1r.
11111111111 i‘sliip 11f‘1li11i‘1111111'1l i> inst l11‘>
111:: 111111,1i1t11I'. 1i1|11 111111‘1 llUl1'tl \\11-
111111. l1:1111u 1.1111 .11l1l11l 11111~ 1:111l1s
1111. 1111-11 1111- oil1111 1111. 1,1111»: .\ll~s
lli:1/‘1-i \l.11l\';1\. .sislci' of i'1-11'1 .\l.‘11'>

Li-1_\1. tho 11111-1 .1111i 11.11;1~.1111 111‘11d111‘111
.‘11111 11111‘111if 1-11111111111 .1
11111i111-11‘. .1111i .\lrs .lnliiis .\‘111111
'1'111111111-1s. 115111., 111‘ 1I11r
:1111] silf'l'rnac

ioiii1- -1l

.1.s
11f
11111- 11.1I.~i
111111111111111. .1lil1-
111s 111 1111111.

\ll.\s l.~.il11-Il:1

\\l111 is .1~\l>ltlik‘

\\111i1>

.\l1111
.11 ll11-
l‘iiioii lit-11111111.11111‘s.
'1'1111111111!1-11 111
:1|»~.1 1111.'.ii.1/.11:utl11
l1‘11n1l 'l‘i111 151111111 :11 fii‘si 111.11111111i lo
‘t't‘lil'lltli‘ ll11' |11|ll11l1\ 11f .\lis: .\ll'
1111 i‘1l1 l’11l1,11.li :1;11‘111111.1I1
11111111111111-s, 3111 l1i1-1 1i11'l1l11l111li1111111‘
l1111' 1111-1111111 111' .1 .\l11111111.1l
i-‘iiiid 1111b which 111 pm 11111 11.11s:>;11..'11
111‘ 1l11- Susan I: .\1.ll.11n_\ \Illllli‘llll>
1111111 in 1l11- iiltli i’onui'oss .\‘11;1ili'
111s.1n1l dollars :1i1‘1-111i1 been
1.111 1i 1i1111111: tlio 11:1s‘1 11111;1r1i
lllis fund. .\Ilsfi .\lott b.1s secured
1111- 1111111112111 of .\‘ciintoi' lii'iston 111
Kniisns, to Mouth :11 lllt‘ 1.:1‘1'111 t‘oop1 1‘
l‘iiioii 1111-11111u111.\'1 \\‘ Yoik 1111 Wash:

11l'N1\\' Yiilb,
1'111111111gziti11iisil
l1.1~ 11111111] tii11
|l.|ii1fi1~1l .1111! is
.\‘11s.1ii ll .\111l111111.

H111

ll111111

l.l1.s‘.1| '

 

1 1 l1”.
\1111l1

thtl

Iiiiulon‘s ltirtliilzii, \\'llli'll is 111-int: 111'
‘l:.‘tlll7.1-tl bi llll‘ Now York Ill‘uiii‘li of
tho 1'111121'1-ss1111111l l.‘iiioi1

.\Iiss ll1ii'is Sit-111115 \1l1o 111i111'l1111‘1:1-
of 1111- New York iiffice. has llt‘l‘n iii-
\ile1l lo represent
l'uion .11 Iii1~ Mississippi \'.1ll1~_\'
f1-i'1-11c1-whi1li nn-cts iii .\liii'1‘li. and 111
address 1h; 11
‘1-is‘ 1111 tlii
l 1111111 for llll‘ 11.1s‘s:1“o of tlii'
‘ \ineiidment
‘ Work at the t'ongreitsionul l'iiion
1ileutl111111rlers this week is being cou-
e1-nti‘ntcd on the preparation
literature shin): tho history
‘Nllhitll ii. .\ntliony .-\incn1l1ncnt from
its introduction inio i‘oiiuross in liiffi

Federal

111111il today. including 1l1-lziil1d 111‘-
‘1'tllllllS 111' all the efforts that l111\11
been 111111111 to further its progress.

.'I‘his literuliii‘o will be dist 1'ibutcd free ‘

:11 the San Francisco Fair 11s :1 Part
of 1111- pininuziiiidti Work of the t‘on>
lizi-ossioiial l'nion at iis booth. which
11rill be the only suffrage booth at the
‘l-'.1ir. Among those enunucd in writing
ithe history of this work :ii‘e .\lrs. Iiin
llustul ll:1i",11ei the llimu‘upher
fiii-iid 11f 8111:1111 l‘.\nil11\li.\‘. .\irs. tiil-
‘son 1:111'1ln1r,\\'if1- of the \‘1tci‘11n
ni‘wspnptr1'11111-sp1iiident in Wash-
111:11111. .\liss Isabella .\liilf, :1 hints—
Wiinmn ,ol‘ Lucretia .\lott. who called
the first Woman Snffmue i‘oni‘cntion
in Semen I‘.1lls iiilsih’ and was the
1fiist pi'1si1lent 111 the \ational \Voincn

Word and Miss Elsie llill. both of
11hein graduates of Vassar and for ,
many years active \\'1)I‘l(t‘l‘>‘,lllllh as?

writers and speakers. for the Fedora]
\intndnicnt, and Miss Lucy
i:1ls11 a \'11s.s.‘11 g1'.11i11:-.111 who is Vice
1'hai1‘1111m of the l1 \111111111 1‘oimnit-
11f th1-t“11111:111s.:11111:1l lnioii; Miss
‘l‘illl'llfs' and Mrs. \Vecd both‘ write
from personal ovporit-ni'e of the 11rd-
11linl political Work of tl11-(‘1iiiui‘1iss-'
ional T‘nion. each of them liavini:
I.l11d the management of one of the
$11111 1':‘1ni1i:ili:ns in tho .\‘oi'omlicr
‘ lilli election.

AROlillR Cilill‘llfi ‘3'?!

"Maw

lillllll RY RllRRlARR

.7; .1.——

I1‘1

 

.\Nt.)’l‘lil-llI-- 24 pt.
OAKLAND, t‘ai.. Feb. l2.—Jacoln
Vegel, former president of the Cit-

izeiis' Bank of Frultvaie, and his wife,
were found murdered today. in their
home in Fi'uitvale, a suburb,

1 had been beaten to death by burglars,

who first trussed them up Willi ropes
and Mrs. \‘ogel's apron strings.

\\ III'I‘T Iliilt'l-i IIIOUIK. \I’IHC II I)! \D

A .\llCNl’ l I“, )1' 138., lieli. l2: Sum-
ii1-i '1‘. Pick .111] biographer and liter-
ary e.\1-cut11r of John ‘urci-nicaf ,

\‘i'hiltiii the poet. (iiid iii the \Vhit-

homestead. today. aged iii years.

l'll' ‘

l‘n- ‘
'l‘he .

ii ll‘.".lll| .

thi- t‘oiiuri-ssionnl :
t‘tin- ‘

1:1‘111111 of suffrage wm‘h- ‘
t'ioih 11f lllt t‘ oiiizri-ssioniill

of I
(if lllt"

Suffrage .\ssmintion, .\irs. ll1-lcun llill ‘

iiiirns. .
.

They .

WWIISON RBECIS

COMPRRMISE Billl

 

\\ ASlllXtiTUX. Feb.

Wilson today rejected the compromise

ship bill evolved yesterday "by Demo-
cratic leaders of tho liouse lie re-
fused to agree to an amendment tei'nr
mating the activities of the Govern-
ment in the Shipping business

“or.

The Ship lull waited Ioday while the,
Administration lines were reformed to ,

transfer the firm from the Senate to
the House.

Plans 10 bring up the 11lo1u1‘1' rules
iiliii‘b 11111 long filibuster has suggest-

ed. 11.411 knocked awry 111 the Senate
\‘illt‘ll the rules 1'oiiiniitleo failed to

1111 fniorahiy.
1 .\li'aliuliilt' ll ilppl'ltl‘t'tl that the sen
1lllllt‘lll in favor 1411111111.:
'11'1111 ilie waiting appropriation

of through

bill

was growing The Administration
|lemo1rais, however. reiterated their
hopes. and President Wilson‘s drier

iiiiiinfioii to pass the bill if it takes
an extra ‘~i'~sliill was recalled on all
sides

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

 

Mrs. Gdbert E. Bogart.

Emma Louise, auod fifti'iiiiii'
wife of Gillieri l'I. llouart, 11f ll
.\‘oasidc 171111-11, East \‘111‘w11lk, died at
tho _\til‘\\ltll1 Hospital this morning
She is survived by her husband, who
is 111111111411111 111111 111111‘r111111 a Knapp
Gilbert

.\li‘s
)1‘lll‘S,

i111! 111111111111., .11111 311‘ one son,
11)., of Greenwich. Funeral sei'»
\i1'1‘s will he held Sunday afternoon
111 3:311 11'1l111k f‘rom ill“ lute home. in.
11-rini-111 will follow in Riverside t‘eni-
etol‘y. llov. Frederick A t‘olenian.
roi'tor 11f Trinity Episcopal t‘liurcli.
will oflii'iale

.ll‘ .

 

Mrs. Laura J. Heyt.
.\li‘s 1.1111111 .l. lloyt. aged 2] 51 .'us
wife of Alfred lloyt, of New liaien.

died at 11111 home of her mother, Mrs.
‘(‘hester lnéiliir. I flay street, yester
day. after a lingering illness of con-
sumption. Funeral services will be
conducted Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock 11111 ltev, Shields. and Rev. G.

.l. Schroe. from the late home. inter-
ment will follow in Riverside. t‘eiiie-
fery

’ Sabatino Orciniilo.
. The

funeral of Sabatino,
‘ .
year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine

1
,Orcinillo. of Saugatuck. was held at

afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in
{the (‘ntholie cemetery. The boy died
lat the Norwalk il0spital, where he
‘had been confined for the past few
weeks suffering with an abscess.

 

Death of Walter A. Hunt.
Walter A. limit, aged 82 years, died
.at the Soldiers‘ lloinc, .\‘orotou, yes-

l
i
1

terday. lie was a member of (‘0. A.
1181. t‘. \‘. H. A The body was sent

to liristol 1111lay for burial,

l Funeral of Baby Borr.
i The funeral of Helen.
‘old dun 'hfr‘r of Mr,
lloi‘r was held this afternoon at
‘o'cloek from the home of the parents
on 47 1111111011 street. Reverend

0

Wilelormed (liurch offitintcd and in-

ferment followed in Pine island t‘me
titer).
.\‘ I’tll I’I‘It‘.\l. t)l"l‘(‘ .\S'l‘.
lie 1:1‘11111'l1111; keeps 11- Lil‘lllllln'
’1out tie ucnlhei diil we not.
Dem promises so \viiiniii‘,
ll1~ 11111111 Iii‘oke 'ein like as not.
lie elephant is tli:~'.ht,\'
Like the Democratic mule;
lint that ui‘oun‘ liog>~>goslna-niighfy'!
He‘s a terror as a rule.

 

l11‘1 biili inoiisr

 

is progressive

‘ .'.n‘ llt' liilllt‘ in: Donioei'alic,

1lle elcphant's expressive

i (if the good of slniidin' put.

y'l‘hough we sometimes l1’1-leli ‘eii.
liluft‘liii'.

1 l1‘ s :1 iniirht li.'1.11:1onio list

111111 11111 llltillll' hot: he nin"11uflln‘

‘ 1.111 11 lowdown anarchist!
\\':1sl1i11;.',lon Slur.

 

1
’to the petition ot‘ the Federal League

,tor a permanent injunction against oru .
‘ganiZed baseball were tiled in

1 for organized ball.

‘ Nationals was said to be the most com-

‘ HATCH & BmEY COMPANY :‘letters and telegrams, many Of them
i 1 identical with those used in the bear-

l’vl’resident 1 1

two :
yi'al‘s alter the close of the European 1

sevcii—‘

'1111i l‘h“ home Of his parents. Wednesday

two-niontlis- ‘
and Mrs. Steven‘

Ga- ‘ '
1 biici Doltus. pastor of the. Hungarian

FRIDAY, FEB. 12, 1915-

 

 

 

1'Hlt‘AGi), Heb. 12.—Sei'eii answers

 

1 .

United States District court, yester-
day, by George W. Miller. of counsel

The answer tiled by the t‘incinnati

prehensive The exhibits are contracts,i

;ing before Federal Judge landis threeI
-weeks ago. Other answers flied are by
the National Baseball Commission,
Cleveland Americans, Philadelphia Na~
lionals, Chicago Americans Brooklyn
Nationals and St Louis Americans.
Although Judge Landis gaie utter-1
neys for organized ball twenty days in
l‘1uh11h in answer, Attorney \liller said
‘he would tile each as soon as it was;
drawn.

 

1111110 1111111111
1111__1___s 10111113111111

ELIZABIi’l‘lITth, T111111, Feb. l2.-‘
t‘lyde Stovcr. 1l11- negro, arrested liere
“\\'eiiii1~stl11y as a suspect in connection‘

iiitii the murder near Wclaka. Fla, of
.\loiizo G. Gardner, of Baltimore. cou-
fesscd early today. according to Slicr1
lff .\usbrooks. that lit' killed Gardner
and also his brother. Horace Ii, linrif
nor. of Springfield. Mass, \1 ho is miss
ing.

The negro, who piloted a yacht for
the brothers on 11 cainpiiii: trip. shot
them in the back. the alleged confes-

sion said. because they forced him 111
dance at the point of 11 21111.

0111- was shot. the negro is alleged
111 have coiifesi-‘cil, as he was butcher-
ing :1 pic some 1iis1-.1111'11 from ilie Hill”).
The other was killed, be said, :1 short
time l.1t1-r at another place.

lllNlRll 0i NlW
RRllliN PRllSl

.\i12\‘. illll'l‘\l.\‘. 1‘onii. 11‘1-11. 12 A
The funeral of KM. Joseph Zi'bi'ls.‘
\\ ho with his lioiisehi-ipei', .\iiss i\n II.
was .\‘lillli til the
Lithuanian
.\llllltlll)‘

ri‘i‘itlf.‘
lloinan

Gilninnnuis.
of .\‘I_ .\Iiiireu's‘
t‘alliolii' 1‘l1ui'1'li, iilgli',
11 as bold 1min) fi'oiii 1li1-1'liiii'1'i1. 11 hi1 h
was crowded 111 its doors. \\'llliiii the
altar and “fill the conciegat-ioii. vicru
many priests of the diocese lit“. .1

I, .iaknitis, of \\‘oi‘1'ester. .\ins.s.. nu
'lntininie friend of Father Zcbris. was
the celi-liruut of the solemn high mass
of requiem. and lie was assisted by

,liishop .lohii .l. .\‘flan, llei'. Father
.\lurrny, of Hartford. and Rev Vincent 1

last

Kaikauskns, of Waterbury her .\I A
l’ankowskns. of llridgeport dcliieicd

the colour interment was local. .

101111 611111
1111111111 11011111

PORTLAND, .\fe.. Feb. l2.>~ A large
force of police and watchmen station
ed at the elevators. docks and coal
pockets of the Grand Trunk Railway}
was increased substantially today Ill)
consequence of a reported plot to dew
army the railroad's property here and
its principal bridges between this city,
and the Canadian boundary. \\'ord re-E
ccived from the company’s general (il'>
flees, at Montreal. asserted that the
alleged plot was evolved in California
and that six men were bound here to
carry out its plans.

PHONES T0 STATION
FROM MOVING TRAIN

 

 

 

Lackawanna Railroad Sends Message
1. by Wireless Phone 26 Miles on ,
' First Trial.

i The first completely successful tests
lot the wireleSs telephone from a 1110\-

' ling train 11 ere made yesterday on the.

lilolawarc, lgiekawanua & VI estern
:Rallrond. when spoken messages Were
‘cleai‘ly heard 26 miles, from Louns
berry to Binghamton, N. Y.

More than a year ago the Laeka
\ianna made use of the wireless to
send messages from fixed stations to
moving trains. The receiving appar-
atus could be operated on .'lO volts. but
111 required 1111 volts to operate the
powerful transmitter needed to trans-
mit the human voice through the air.
. Four months were required to equip
'11 train with the sending apparatus. A
combination mall and baggage car
was remodeled to accommodate a five
horse power steam turbine with a‘

l
l
1
l

' Boarders water Sentinel Want Ads generator bolted to the turbine,taking

when the "mood to move" seizes

| "low.

125 pounds of steam fromthe laconic-1
tive. .lu the first car next to the bag-

the' j

l .

 

dension current from the generator in

genst; from New Milford, 20 miles easy] to communicate

. ....... . . 1 . . . . .
I,I I, I I,I,I,I I,I,I,I,I,I.I I, l ....- I,I, I

TRISTRAM 8. HYATT

 

Continuation ofLOur Special Sales
All of the Ladies

 

TAILORED SUITS T HALF PRICE

The February WHITE SALE

A large assortment of laidles’ muslin Underwear at LESS than C081"

Very low prices on Ladies’ FUR COATS
BLUE WHlTELlNED ]_3 OFF

ENAMELED WARE

 

I;I;-:I;I,-.-.I,I;I;I.I,I.n;l.’l‘.-l-I~.-:'1IZlZ-LIIIZIllIll-1‘L-lh'fllfi'i'lfi‘lll'l'

 

A wide choice of useful articles of the famous Volcanic ware

 

H. KRIEGER CO.

After
Inventory Sale

Inventory now completed we find
many suitable garments which
We must, sell regardless of

' actual cost.

 

 

 

Tailored Suits
We Find About Twenty

We Find About

~:11111.1ls..1l11his season‘s models; \‘alucs‘tip

\ll iiiiist go :11 ........ $5.00

111 3.31 [11.1~

 

H 1.1 11‘l1, bl111‘ l)l'1i\\ll and gi'ccn: $15,111 .1
we Find Many Dressfls 3.1111111 \'.;il11cs .\ll to go at $5.00

 

I l111i1. \11llt's. (‘liiff'oiia t'liai‘nicuse. .\lcssa—
liiic; suitable for all occasions. To be

for LESS THAN HALF-PRICE.

House Dresses

\\i1‘.1 11111i1 1'f‘f1'1‘ts.111;11lc of .'\l|itISl\('il‘L‘:
"ll|L[li:lill\Z \1'11 1111111 coloriuus. 'l‘o 1"los1 worth $7111

iilll .......... . ..................... 98¢ $4.98

WE WANT YOU

TO OPEN a charge account at this
store, anything that you may buy
- now, will be charged to you, if you

are short of ready cash.

Your Bills may be settled in Weekly or Monthly
payments which you will find very convenient
at all times.

NM

1111th from a point on the road 21? miles

Sweaters

bots and girls. ‘ i

\tllil
I‘or inch and \\‘tllllt'll,

at HALF—PRICE.

Boys Suits

\\i1h two pairs of pants;
1l11si‘ Hill at ..' .................

 

 

 

 

W

1.2, star

 

‘ ' " ' ' ' " T ' . subscriber is a‘wireiéss ”1:131
gage car a compartment 1wo feet. six.

- 1 . 1 1. :t. . ' 1, - ~ “Wr ~. tion at the main telephone 11"11-e in.

inches. by three tect, was pmVided, ("f “1 0‘ llltS'e “”55““? t 0 19 “1‘ , . 1d ~ ”111 tele-
. . .. . . eeivcd and copied at Billg‘llfllllltll] any ‘l .‘ ”llllllpt 1"

where the telephone apparatus was "i ' .f 1 ‘ ‘ .1.

1 d. without difficulty. _1:1‘aphone. I 19 111111 1 111 1*].0'1

pace speaking from 1lie moving,r 1,.1-211 is

 

Expect 50 Miles.
L. .l. Foley, superintendent of tele-
11111 baggage (11111 10 the wireless momugraph and wireless on the readasaid
The first four ears of the train were yesterday that he expected within a
equipped with serial wires 13 inches You months 10 find wireless telephone

. i l - ‘
\Iires in conduits 1airied the h g1 registered on a phonograph .‘1-1-ord,

and is almost instantly 1'11111111111'ed
and relayed over ilie teleplnn.» wire,
The cost 111‘ telephoning. arr-or-siig to

. ‘ v. would be above if 111 usual

above the top or the ears, and from 111essa.gcs sent from 111011113 111111111 for 1‘" (11.10116 m“ 11111 111111111 1111 be
- s' iie 1., . 1 _

four to five amperes of current were 50 miles. This is all that is required 011511113” ' .
. . . . 1 i 'e. .

produced for radiating purposes. The for railroading. because lelSlOllallpr‘Dl ~_ ~ 1 b
.\iireless transmitter used on the train stations are usually about 1011 miles; ‘ , ‘ 1‘
was the invention of Lee De Forest apart The Chief advantage 1" ”ll‘ “All“1““n‘1‘lm1‘lui‘1 ”' I ‘. ‘Mf
‘ . 11'l1 Ji‘uu1S, 1' 1111 1.1 .11 » .

of New York. 1l'ui1d operation that would come from l'UIlll.. 111 1.11 the. “I x‘ J 11115
" The train runs daily bet \\ eeii llobo- the use of the wireless telephone, \lr. 111111-1-‘1111 11“,. 1‘1111111-1-11 1|. ._ , 111d
ken and Buffalo and the ii lreless tele. Foley said. was in the dispatching 0t ,il1n1ist 11111111 11, he «1111511.. .-1 .11 1 1.1..
‘ ’ ‘. \u ' . ‘1V 11’ ':, "

phone tests have been conducted for freight trains At present freight ”won. l1 1:1..11tl .\11. .l .111 1 1e
21;:1'1'1:1ble l-i l'i)111.'.1'11>>.11.111 ll '11‘11'ln

the last two weeks. The first trips trains must. stop frequently for tele-
were made for the purposes of obtain- graphic instructions.
lug adjustment and directional effects. Arrangements undoubtedly would
it was not until last Sunday that ef- be made, Mr. Foley said. to‘ enable
forts were made to transmit. messages passengers on moving trains to talk
of 11 business nature from the train. over the telephone to persons at 11111.L
Messages were telephoned from the Memory telephones in large. cities along up 11“; office. and an :11] man 1171 call
moving train at Lounsberry, 21: miles the line. ion you. I
west of Binghainton; from Vestal 14 ill that is necessary to the ”.-.—--.“.
miles west; from l-lalstead 14 miles; wireless on 11 moving train the. powerl Try 1111 111i. m The 5.1111111] \‘ors
With any telephonewalk's leading home paper. .

.11111 K111111111):

A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises his goods. If 1:91'111-1‘111 do
it in a large way, he uses the $11 mine]
classified “For Sale" col'inins. Call

give

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