The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOiJJiR 16, 1910. SECTION The Greatest Furniture Sensation of the Yearstore crowded every day delivery facilites taxed to their utmost fresh bargains to-morrow to take the place of those that went so quickly last weefc. ship rose slowly at first and then more raipidly as It ascended higher and encountered tin gentle breeze from the west. On tho boardwalk and beaoh -were assembled a little crowd estimated ot about G.O00, a small munbor In comparison with the 100,000 that saw the aviators fly here lnlst July. The crowd stood In awe as the airship began to rise and sail in the fog.

Then cheer after cheer followed -when ifchoy ea-w craft bejrln to disappear tho mist. Within live minutes 'the shin ivns out cf sight. -After waiting' around a wlhle the crowd scattered and those who remembered that the America carried a wireless telegraph outfit rushed to the million dollar pier for news of tho balloon. The Hirst Message. OF THE MICHAELS FURNITURE CARPET CO.

AT JUST ONE-HALF INVOICE PRICE AT JUST 50c ON THE DOUAR are not in any sense freak shoes. They do rn have the exaggerated wide toe of the so-callc That's the condition on which we secured the splendid stock of the MICHAELS FURNITURE CARPET OF CHICAGO 1 Robert sillier, the wlreleas operator shoes made nnrl will relievp anrl rnrrprt- m'nB and we're putting it into the homes of the people on the same basis. Every article goes at just one-half Michaels price at just 50c on the dollar. In all your experience you, never saw a sale that would measure up to this in any way. As a bargain event it stands head and shoulders above anything that has been seen or heard of in Louisville in many years.

stationed there, kept on calling Wireless Operator Iru'in constantly, but it was not until 11:05 m. that there was any response. Then out of tho air tenths of all foot trouble. came this mcssfifre, tho lirrft over eont from an airship at sea: "Headed northeast; all well on hoard. Machinery working lino.

Good-uve. rpjwrsv After this rnessag-fw came frequently, ond all reported soofl prosTCHH. Amonf? tho anxious people that crowded into the little wlreloas station on tho pier wore Wellman and her two daughters and Mrs. Vaniman. All were cool despite tho knowledge of tho danger their husbandsiand father wero to face Physicians say that a largo percentage of men, women and children have foot trouble flat-foot, Ecmetlmes called "broken-down arch" In a greater or less degree.

It Is often called rheumatism. The special lasts upon which Anatomik hoes are made are the ilrst lasts ever to embody a scientific principle. Every Important point in these lasts is exactly the reverse of any other lasts ever made. Important among these IKInts Is the Heel Base which la bo designed as to allow thappH-cation of a heel sufflciontlv wide and long so tlut the point of greatest pressure of the weight of the body falls within the base nf the shoe, giving" support to thr. foot where aupport is most needed.

The Anatomik Heel is just one feature of these shoes, but it is indicative of the thorough scientific construction throughout. Whether you are one of many who have foot trouble, or whether you think your feet are perfect, you need Anatomik Shoes. Come in and let us show you why. Wo have your size. II In this danjjorous, strange voyage, and they expressed the utmost confldonco in the the expedition.

Messngus xvero between Wellmnn and Vaniman and their relatives, and later The Michaels Furniture and Carpet Co. made a special feature of their COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS and they had some of the handsomest outfits we have seen in many a day. All the goods included were of the newest design, in new and unique finishes very artistic showing originality and good judgment in the selection. Now, these splendid outfits came into our hands on the basis of 50c on the dollar, and of course it is no more than right that we should install them in the homes of the people on the same basis. It means that you get a complete outfit for one-half what it would ordinarily cost.

We want to show these outfits to every family within reach of this paper that has any thought whatever of-furnishing a room, or a complete home. You can work your expectations up to the highest pitch and still be tho commander sent messages to others. Including- his secretary and memhers of the loyal syndicate that i amazed, for they are so far ahead of anything ever offered in Louisville you'll scarcely believe your own eyes. CREDIT TERMS DURING THIS SENSATIONAL SALE ARRANGED IN EVERY CASE TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. financed the hangar feature of the expedition.

Saving Gasoline. Anatomik Shoes are the most Imitated shoes in the world. Bu; the Imitations imitate onlv enouuh to deceive. The Anatomik booklet tells why only the real Anatomik Shoes can satisfy your feet. The trade-mark shown here is ir.

every pair of Anatomik Shoes. Mr. Aleck "Weir, special representative of the Anat-omii: Company, will be at our store tills week demonstrating these shoes. CASES EXTENSION TABLES 34 Extension Tablas. "Lfirgo five-legged tables.

bpauUful ffoldon oak ilnifh. Theae tables at our prices are values of immense proportions. You The last message received here from Wellman, late this afternoon, was to the effect that the course had been laid for the north passage from Newfoundland and that speed had been cut to fifteen knots an hour for the purpose of saving tha gasoline. Enough gasoline is being carried to keep the America's engines going for at least fii'ty 4,75 never saw their equals. M.

i. Co. price, 9. To. Our price- 41 Extension Tables.

Extra massive of EOlid oak. handsomely finished. The oler-. made Michaels 8.75 tables, made Michaels 49 Solid Oak Combination Book Cases and Desks. i-Laoorately carved, elegantly finished, set with beveled mirrors.

Considered hie value by M. F. C. Co. at $22.00.

1 fr V7e sell them at 1 Book CaC8 Writing Doska. Solid oak, highly polished, bevoled mirrors C. price JI7.I50; our price only Casea ond Writing uesks. Extra fancy design, quarter-sawed oak or mahogany nnlsh. Michaels' price -a rv J38.00; ourprice lO.OO FrPnohtheviSb0rIate Combination Book Cases.

Furniture Co. sold them at $17.50. Our price diys under the low speed pressure. The airship la equipped with provisions for thirty days and a twenty- 4th Avenue, Bet Green and Walnut 12 Elegant Extension Tables. Five massive column of elaborate design, nxtra heavy tops, brilliantly polished tables that the Michaels Furniture sold at SIS.

00 to $22.00. Wo place them In one lot and give you your choice fS at DEATHS. BASEBALL TO-DAY our price .31.00 CRULI.I Entered into October 35. at 1:3 a. 23 Very Handsome Pedestal Extension Tsblea.

Mado of solid quarter oak with piano polish linlsfi. These tables are from the Michaels Furniture- Company's finest let and were sold by them seven-foot lifeboat is carried. If the ship gets Into difficulty In the way of motor trouble to tho two eighty-horsepower engines and a donkey engine which it carries, the wireless will bo depended upon to summon ships. Should tho wholo structure collapse the crew will-take to the lifeboat, and being In the track of steamers expect to bo picked Hip without drifting long in the ocean. If all is well to-night it le believed the America through her wireless apparatus is in communication with ships and these In turn are passing word to ocean liners further east, Scheduled As Trial.

(nee Burns), beloved Glenwood Park 3:15 P. M. Glenwood vs. Louisville TAKE THE BIG. RED CAR cruli.

aired vpprs. SIDEBOARDS 1 at SS6.7 each. Wo have marked thorn at A S.75 zvu mhmwnmm m.m Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 o'cln: from the residence, 541 East Green str.1-and from St. John's church. Clav a- IB 9 I These Davenports are offered at a tre- jfiSi ma na I au umuit.

mierin'. 64 Very Massive and Elfigant Pedestal Extension Tables. and 10-t'oot ionjrths, niasuive quarter- in iit. louls cemetery. muveu oak.

Michaels i-itrnuure com pany's price was $540, Our SPECIAL. arneauley'a Theater, Sunday, -Jtb, Only. F. B. Chapman pre Bents Emmp.

RussMl's musical company, eminent artists. Tragical Scenes. The Passion Play. Special Sunday only. ThJo being the first tlmo Mr.

Chapman has ever played his company In tho city of Louisville, he haa made epeclaJ prices. Matlneo 25c; evenlns performances 25c, 35c and 50c. at 1:10 p. in his 50th year. 27 00 I melKous discount from the regular price, 08 I The frames are finished in a beautiful 11 I iJ I 9 Golden Oak.

thev are uoholstererl in 3 Ka 1 west Jefferson street. Tiipsilav mor-i at 6 MS clock and at. St. Patrick's ohurc ar nrlr i. 62 Massive Oak Sideboards.

Made in solid oak mlrror3- The -Michaels Furniture Carpet Co. sold these at A 520.00; our sale price il.jyo Massive Oak Sideboards. Made in solid oak, mirrors. Michaels' price was 522.75; -a -i VZ our Price 11 ,50 49 Quarter-sawod Oak Sideboards. The Michaels Furniture Carpet Co.

sold dozens of the.e elesont mdnship, have beautiful carvings, largo drawers and compartments. Very massive nn Our price j0 Sideboards. In quarter-sawed olv of magniacent design and superior construc- I I Chase Leather, over a full steel construe- Wi 8 I 8 tion. They have a large box for all bed- Wa WbdS I 5 fl Hincr WrtlV f-VtfUr lct Vif nric. will USa 5 I PARLOR SUITS 26 Three-piece Parlor Suits.

Some that sold ier. friends Invited. FARBAR Entered into rest Saturday The trip' was scheduled as a mere trial, but Chief Engineer Melburn Vaniman said: "We won't come back until wo have had a try at Europe." Dense fog. with no wind, made the conditions for tho start perfect, and bar, native of Lane.ivilie. Harrison r-- hljT'i as S2u.

In on i lot, and you have-choice at 11.50 I Charity Bazar For benefit of Academy of Our Lady of Mercy at Licderkranz Hall opens Tuesday tj, aged 51 years 7 month3 and days. morning at Cicc the balloon was out of sight almost xoung, Jjaurel street, ar. afternoon and closes Friday night. Every, body Invited. nri, i 'L Company interment in St.

John's cemetery. ODEX Fell asleep Saturday. October 27.00 price at 1 1 r.Tnr- KlinKft.ii hnlnv. rtaiTfhlor Th 43 Three-piece, Extra Elaborate, Superbly Polished Parlor Suits that sold at Michaels Furniture Carpet at $45.00. Our Price AtS.OD 51 Three-piece Parlor Suit.

Made In highly polished mahogany finish, bnHc neatly carved, all of finest workmanship. Michaels Furn. price was $32.00. Our price JL 8 16 Three-piece Parlor Suits. Very cleg-ant.

superior workmanship and finish. Michael's price was $47.00. Our price 27 Magnificent Three-piece Parlor Suits. Best possible construction, superbly polished, linest imported vet our coverings. Michaels Furniture i.i years and II) months.

inT at fmrn Ihn rmittlnnr-o rn IJom mcent i BRASS BEDS 26 Elegant Brass Beds. One of the greatest bar-sains of the' entire sale. These brass beds sold bv Pcdestte" destel Tales Made of Solid Oalr jfr'iL MaHo nf Rnliri Onlr I started or whether there was difficulty In making them run. After the airship rose and- went out ot sight, it developed that one member of tho crew had been left behind. He is Jean Jacon, thfl French motor expert.

Word was received hero from the Weather Bureau at Washington that the West Indian hurricane is coming up the coast. An attempt was made by Wellsnan's friends to reach him and warn him to clear from the track of the storm. Wellman was rushed to the hangar In Louis cemetery. our saJo price price, 560.00. Our sale 1i prlco o5 ii uit-'w -ionierj, 'Deiovec wife John Relnhart, aged 55 vears month 0 I mMSk M3W Tr I ami days.

If JL immediately. The last reported sight of the America and Its crew before tho wireless messages, was secured by a volunteer crew of the yacht Olive, belonging to Col. Thomas Potter, of Philadelphia, which guided the balloon out of tho inlet. Just before starting Chief Engineer Vaniman informed Mrs. Vaniman and friends that there was every reason to believe that the weather conditions would warrant the trip being continued in the effort to cross the ocean.

Thousands of people wero on the beach and board walk at 9:30 o'clock watching for the blgljalloon in case a return la made, and wireless operators on pier stations are being besieged with inquiries. The work of getting tho America out of the hangar began at 7 o'clock. Sixty-local policemen and firemen assisted Mr. Wellman ajtd his crew. Col.

Potter's small motor yacht, by means of a small rope, towed tho airship the few hundred feet necessary to reach the water's edge. Those gathered to witness the start declare the sight was a beautiful one. Six Men On Board. 46 Library Tables that sold by Michaels Co. at 517.50; extra massive, sclld oak and polished ma-hog-any finish, large drawer for stationery, expert from residence, 622 East street joims cnurqh.

Clay workmanship and finish. ieets, at clock. Interna Worth 11388 Worth! Double MXM I Sale Price. jpma Sale Price. 1 78 -legant Brass Beds.

Large posts and nillncs trench lacquer, guaranteed for 10 vear p' C. Co. price was 'iv' ssJs Price 14.50 36 Brass Beds. Large 2-inch posts, substantial and hiindsome; M. F.

C. Co. price 1 "St 337.50; ourprice 10,75 21 Very Elegant Brass Bods. Elaborate design massive. They wero sold by the M.

ri ji F. C. Co. at our price g( in cemetery. 25 Vary Elaborate LibraVy Tables, SAMPSON The Rev.

iT. Samps. Magnificent aged Ct2 vears. ar hl Tim i carvings, extra massive, the M. F.

C. a Co. sold theae at $50.00 8 ni nauiroay. October 15. cburell at 2 p.

Sunday. Burial in cemetery a.t Lacr.itir.. auiomooue driven oy nis daughter. Mrs. Wellman, with her two daughters, and Mrs.

Vaniman, were the last to graisp the hands of tile men aboard the America. Men, women and children joined in tho work of launching the balloon and the crowd applauded Wellman and Vaniman and other members of the crew as they climbed into the living quarters under the airship. Members of the crew of the vacht Ollvo, which convoyed the America to STRAUB-Fell asleeo Kt ins October 15, 1910. at 5:33 o'clock Mr. CHINA CLOSETS htranb, beloved wife o' F-f-1 traub.

of tho firm of Denzinger' Straub, In her 47th year. Funeral from her late residence. Kt Vln street. Monday afternoon lit 2 nvlrav sea, said noon that Wellman had LIBRARY CASES 18 Elegant Library Cases. Solid oak, adjustable shelves, very fine.

Michaels ff ijrlco ours 33 Extra Fins Library Cases. Solid oak, two and frmn ni.rmo ci.urcn, corner Karret avenue) and Breckinridge slreot. at 2:30 o'clock i- There are six men on the airship. and they are provided with provisions, Lavf iiti: cemetery. 13 Handsomo China Closets.

Made of oid golden oalc They were on sale at Michaels' at $28.00. Wc now offer ra them at l3.5 26 Very Handsome China Closets. Solid oak wlrh bent ends. The M. F.

c. price mostly of the canned variety, sufficient to last them a month. Tho only means i soctlon cases, beautifully polished and hand IN MEMOBIAIff. of cooking Is with a small oil stove; but this, Mr. Wellman says, will do all the cooking they require.

ioo.vu. lour choice tnrown over a watertight can which is believed to have contained the final message of himself and crew. Owing to the rough sea. the CMve was unable 'to pick up the can, but motor boats went out to sea for it. Wellman was among the first to mount into the living part of the balloon.

He spent less than ten seconds bidding his wife and daughters goodbye. He climbed into the car of the balloon and with a nod to the crowd, ascended on a rope ladder to the working parts of tho balloon and stood over the mechanicians, who had started the engine for a trial. Vaniman was the iist mnn in Remembrance of Our IDear Babv somely carved. Michaels -a fjj price was 524.50; our price i.O 28 Very Handsome Library Cases. Quarter-Bowed oak, handsomely carved and pollshod, They were considered good values Each man is provided with two uni now at forms, one of khaki and a much heavier 17.50 With heavv bent 21.50 one for use in case extraordinarily cold weather is encountered.

It was estimated that the two engines, which Extra handsomo China Closets. beveled mirrors, srclid oak, Michaels' price was $45.00. Our price by Michaels at 53B.00; -s our price ji 00 wem MaFKcf Street Boy, George A. Willman, Who Died October 12, 1909.1 One sad year has passed Way Since we lost our dear one. And with aching hearts we still Recall the sad and lonely jyear, Rut still we must not murmur For now he dwells with Jesui, Free from every care and pain MRS 1VILLMA'AND were working perfectly, were pushing the balloon through the air at the rate cf tweuty.jix miles an hour when the start was made.

The crew aboard the America when iiuutuu una mu only reached the derhanging lifeboat when his word to "cast off," allowed the balloon to ascend. she left tho ground included Walter fialipd whalf AMERICAN EXPLORER CROSSING ATLANTIC IN A DIRIGIBLE "Jonai out into the fog will never cough you're a roner." -Mrs. vaniman, who followed her ir bro up. WELIMAN SOARING OVER HE ATLANTIC th Wr Whlc" cast Dramatic Start. It facetious message he had advance, and the ears of the wire- Wellman, Mclvin vaniman, chief engineer; K.

Murray Simons, navigator of the expedition; J. K. Irwin, wireless operator in charge of tho America's system, and Albert Louis Loud and John Aubert, assistant engineers. The airship's gas bag is somewhat the shape of a cigar, and is Z2S long. Its width is about fifty-two feet.

1 (IIV, tiling carm k-: man ceh'-Ts rh-v iiLLsuiuiu up to tne Daiiuon car, placed aboard a gray kitten which. had bc-como a around the hangar and which is to bo tha mascot of the trip. The men aboard the balloon stroked the cat, which had curled up on a blanket when the Amrlea m. a him hold a pencil cn a piece rf the- paper before him he wrote out (Continued From First Page.) the words to which he listened: and is said to bo capable of lifting "Wo'ro going northeast by cast; still aoout twelve tons. Tho envelope, car.

and disappeared in the fog. Wives Wait For News. rylng the gas weighs more than two foggy: everything That broke the silence of 'he al was lying above Atlantic City in a flat calm, and the flag above the hapgar containing the airship clung to its 'lag- Card of Thanks. We wish to express our deep grtituSc and heartfelt thanks to our manv U. esijeciaJIy the Rev.

Bow. chor nn(1 Aid Society of the Calvarv Baptist chll-c i Card of Thanks. sincere thanki to our relatives and friends for the' heartfelt sympathy cxtonded in the of our beloved wife and mother -hei' r'dffe water whom GO'i has called to her reward. Especially wo thank the Hov. Atkinson i pallbearers, the Daughters of Liberty t-.

donors of floral and all those who assisted us in our bertvemcnt C. C. SLlZBR AND CHILDREN tons. Attached to the big gas bag is car 156 feet long. The floor of th lines, and soon the first wireless mes ever received trom an airsnip t-taiT.

Three minutes after the -Amcr- I over the car is really a large flat tank in which were pouring in a3 last as he wireless man could take them. The men who are making aeronautic history in tho first over-ocean flight of an airsklp are Walter Wellman, commander: Vaniman, chief engineer and next in command: llurruy Smionds, navigator; J. K. Irwin, wireless operator; John Aubert and Albert Louid Loud, assistant engineer" The start of tho America was one of the most dramatic ever occurring in this care-free resort of frequent sensations. Roundly criticized by people who did not believe he would ever undertake what was thought to be a foolhardy venture, Wellman startled the Whole by bringing the America out of the hangar -and without anv ceremony going into the air.

ior the last thirty days the public has expectantly awaited some move from tho in the gascune Is stored tor tho motors The- America carries three gasoline engines, one of which is a donkey and There were three in tho next half hour and one frr Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. Vaniman jointly. It bade them goodbye, and a few minutes ktcr the wire- tho other two are used for motive power. They are in the center of the lens operator said he had lost his con tact with the airship, as It had seem ingly passed out of range.

car and arc of about eighty horsepower Chain of Tanks. The big balloon made a most majestic disapiiearance. Although the propellers had not yut been put in motion, the light breeze appeared to afford steerage way and tho nose of the America was pointed out to ea The rudder, which is small compared with the big gas bag. swung the America easily directly into the North by Northeast course -which the air navigator had selected to put them in the steamers' lane. Mrs.

Wellman, Mrs. Chamberlain Wellman'a married daughter, and her sister, wc-n't, to the United Wireless station on the miliion-dollar pier where they axlously awaited every Hash of news from the America. MEETINGS. In Contact Again. Beneath the car hangs a lifeboat twenty-seven feet long, to bo used in case the balloon Is wrecked.

Strung rose above the heads of the crowd nt the ocean shor? she was enveloped ia the mists above the sea. and Ifiid not again come into view of the thousands of watchers along the board walk en the ocean front They watched her out of sight in awed silence and then i-tond about for hours in little groups, hoping that the mists would clear and he would cigaln come into view. The first heard of the America after she became one with the heavy weather was when a rnotorboat which, towed her out beyond ihe shoals cn which it was feared her long, snakelike equi-Itbrator might foul came back to shore at 3:20 o'clock. She reported that the America's crew had bade her convoy good-bye in a dene fog two miles ojT the shoals, where the sta was so rough that the rnotorboat did not dare venture further out. Excelsior Lodg-e, No.

I5S, and A. will conduct dlrtne at Masonic Widows and Orpnans Home Sunday afternoon At 1 o'clock he picked the America up again and chatted with her at inter vals throughout tho oarly e.rtornoon There was still another poin't of con ut-tooer WW. at 3 o'clock. Member; are romicsied to be prc-sent, bring famiiv and friends. Members of sister lodL-ci are invited, also the public W.

I. KAUFMAN, E. M1.RSCK.VLL. tact before the last v.ord the air- trepid crew. Day after day It was announced that a trial night would be made as soon as conditions wero perfect Early this week it was announced that the airship would positively make a trial flight, and when no effort was made to bring the ship out of tho big shed criticism of Wellman became stronger.

Decide On Voyage. mea came. It stated that a vireles3 Many Queries Received. beneath the car is a 30-foot long enul-librator, which takes the place of a drag rope used on balloons. The eoul-llbrator consists of a long steel cable to which arc attached thirty small eteol tanks, each carrying seventy-five pcurds of gasoline, and forty wooden blocks.

The blocks are about twenty Inches long. The equilibrator makes it unnecessary to carry ballast. It is intended that the balloon shall sail a a height of about 200 feet If it settles close to the water the wood blocks and the tanks will float, thus relieving the balloon of some of its weight. As tho gasoline is required the steel cable will be pulled up Into Bluegrass 'Lodge, No. 10.

s. of mn to assemble Sundiv. October 16, at 2 p. the residence il our late brother. Sir Robert L4ebkne-'r.

"The tremendous interest In the expedition drew a crowd of hundreds to the wireless station, where the onlv station on Island reported picking the America up and that he was sailing northeast by eiLst off that coast. In the afternoon there was much activity in the Hotel Chaifonte, wiiere twenty or more guests had been waiting for weeks to bid friends and relatives aboard srood-bye. Wellman and her family prepared to leave at It was about 4 a. m. to-dav nh.

th news from the men aboard the America was received here. The crowd at noon became so great that the doors of thr. Canvas Bag Lost. final decision to go up was made by Chief Engineer Vaniman. All night 1 sl- Lou cemeterv.

at p. to pay our last sad trio. i of respect and love. All other SheDherdi MRS. LlRS.JffiLW wireless station were locked.

A canvas bag thrown over by Jlr. Queries by scores and then hundreds lie naa watcnea the weather and as dawn broke he decided that now was the time. Rousing the crew, who slept irom notei guests interested tn th. uriimar: just trie rnotorboat cut ioos" was not recovered In the roiiBh It was thoi Kht that It ron- tut; w.i me u.uiuun anu a tank emp ji.iiiriud. uisnt pourea into the station.

onue ior nasnmgtcn, where they win news of the airship's fate, ready to depart for Europe on receipt of the first definite information as 'to what port to sail for. Vaniman will go to -ew York, where she will await rrom messages received lo oi.mi in tne nangar, vamman called Well-man on the telephone and notified him that the time to start had arrived. that every vessel carrying wireless at messages written by Mr. Wni-iiviu while the airshir. was heading out to sea.

Tile last Klininsfc of Iho airshln Fairly jumping Into his khaki uni form, summoned tho members by those on the rnotorboat disclosed i.vjii-e ot a tvundred miles has picked up Hashes from the America' of craft which have run. out zcine? are bombarding the Atlantic City station for news. Wante Storm Data- Gran W. Smith's Son AL. S.

SMITH, Proprietor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 809 West Jefferson Street. tied. Aitogetner the America carries 9,000 pounds of gasoline. The craft is as thoroughly equipped with sextants, compasses and other instruments for locating positions as are the big ocean liners.

The captain of the yacht Ollv-when it returned to the inlet, stated that when he had the last glimpse of the airship her engines were not working. Kotor Expert Left of nls lamuy and soon wTas on the way to the Jnlet in an automobile. Vaniman was also )uej Calling up Mayor Stoy and the chiefs of the lire and police departments, Vaniman got the two and tney promised hlni to help get the great airship out. When all arrived and all was ready to move the great gas bag. the policemen and firemen were given Instructions how to hold down the immense balloon.

Slowly it was warped out of the shed, great ca-e being taken not to rip the heavy silken Ship Kises Into Air. Cfurn'Stlnn '2E: children 15. Cn- 30. Wlggin. block.

Cincinnati. O. Booklet tree. messages, expecting to Join her husband in Pari3 on one of the first outgoing steamships. Alarm over 'the probable fato the airmen was confined almost wholly to those who had not seen the staunch liner-like craft.

Wellman and Vaniman both came awav with dry eyes from the scene of the laun-h-Ing and said they had not the fears for the safety of the- crew or the craft. They had watched the huge bai-oon grow into Its final form in the hangar, and their confidence came from more intimate knowledge of the precautions taken to foresee and prevent all prooable fatalities 'than those possessed by others. "Up and across!" was the cry of the crowd as Mr. Wellman stepped aboard Me airship, wmie 100 policemen, firemen and life guards held her stei-iv in WALTER WELLMAN. iMiiiincor anim.au in the lifeboat below America's underhung Fteel ear.

shouting orders to Assistant Knglnters Loud and Auben. in tho engine-room, to start the motors and the dim outlines ot Mr. Wellman seated on a cracker box in the car with Navigator Simon at the wherl, 'it being possible, to identify him by the tact that he had not yet exchanged his suit of seaman's blue for the airman's brown which all the rest of the crew had donned. As no word came back by the motor-boat as to whether the America's engines were working, there was Intense tvTixiety on shore for three hours to learn how the trip was turning out. At 11 o'clock a wireless operator in the United Wireless Station on the pier picked up the America somewhere out In the gray dull mists.

"So long to you. Jack Irwin, dear ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. A member of the crew shot- ted that the balloon would be kept in the air and every effort would be made to keep the engines in good shape for a trip across the ocean.

The captain 'did not know whether the engines had not yet been dawn1 enlivcned an otherwise dark gray tfp Tor a Trial. Tie first intimation of anv fear on the part of the America's crow of the tropical storm or other dangerous condition." came at 2 p. when Wellman, through the wireless station, requested Arthur Chamberlain, Ms representative here, to secure the latest data on the location and force of the hurricane reported to be sweeping up the coast Cliamoerlaln got Into communication with the Weather 3ureau at and will endeavor to reach Well-man with the Information mav allow Wellman and his crew get cut the track of tho promised storm. Wellman's query about the weather is believed to indicate that he has received storm warnings flashed across the sea just after noon. ilasnea CITY FEATTOES.

Leroy Chamberlain. Mr. Wellmaii's son-in-law and secretary. Ho had just come from the telephone in ihe hangar, where he had been in communication with the local weather office. "Southerly moderate winds," Chamberlain called up at the airship, which Hqtel-sXworiumS Owing to our Tonic and Curativo Bsth3, our Elsgant Comfort and Exceptional Tablo and Service, are always busy.

F. L. YOUNG, Gen'i Manager. With everything ready for the word Xet go," the crew climbed the car hanging from the balloon. The final good-byes" were said to reiativec and friends and the last worif Mr.

Ben Klein light breeze out of the south, wiiieh pPfor a trial," Mr. Wellman called back, and only if the going's good, up and over. What, does the weAther min set the red pennan The grocer, has purchased the building at ner stern a-flu' inn oniy so asn or uniny -vtta naiiis siowiy a3 tne police and fire save the American flag on her prow, The las: i.ton street, mu3 giving him opening on both Preston and also on Jef-I ferson street In shane of an v. men eased away on the ropes- bv wh ch the exeat "2,, BT, "I5 eiren-to they held it Mr. Welted nodded rolefanl question was addressed For Colds and La Grippe WTXTEK- remodeled In the near future.

SMITH'S TONIC. At all drug stores..