y” in
.w‘ -uspoasible.
,W
I’ L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
._WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9. 19x6
‘ sums-runs ALs’ssnac FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 1:40 a. 131.; 8:06 p. in.
Sun rises 4:56; sets 7:00.
o.-
.' IVENING BENTINRL TELL
PHONE CAL”
Uihr’s Residence—arts.
City Editor’s “dent-75:4.
' . nun-u- Hansgcr’s 3061de
TNODE “lMMORAU IKIRTS-
”The pcevatliax fashions in wo-
“LGon’s clothing,” remarked a Massa-
‘J‘ijusetis paper, “are a blot on the fair
“game of women. New York alone is
. New York,
‘, men all manner of frivolity, ail inci-
whence
r? plant human madness. all forms of
i dress depravity—New York ,_is the
of " ocouniry's pacemaker, and New York
or.
t
l“
.s
ii'l
i-'
h
or
Stu decreed that women‘s skirts shall
be short—yes, short to the point of
brazen immodesty. Stroll along any
New York thoroughfare and ascertain
the truthfulness of this statement."
Wheroupon a New York newspaper
sent out a bunch of reporters to stroll
atom: the thoroughfares, as recom-
mended, and see what they could'see.
One reporter carefully observed 476
I "women, ranging in age from about 17
‘to it). Ninetynine of them wore ions
~. 13hr“ “that gathered up all the dust
J’nd dirt in stain." Short skirts were
3.“ worn by 375. and ‘the shortness seem-
I
Led to vary from eight to fifteen inches
‘f’nbove the ground. Three other re-
. ' porters took note of 1,794 women of
»-r..:”' ages. and found that 1,233 oftheln
“fl {twee skirts that could not be charac-
terized as other than short. Women
,past seventy. they testified. seemed to
have an aversion to the new style:
but nearly all the rest, including most
{- of the women in the. fifties and six-
ties. looked. from a‘llttlo distance. as
’ijirlish as shopgirla and fashion mod‘
Imeg-‘irlsEdmund twenty.
This proves whatever it proves. ac-
Ming to one‘s point of" view. The
"reporters made one significant com-
mont. Admitting that. it short skirts
Me for all the had things the illness-
“ ”chosen; editor says they do, the me-
F‘Mf its is, pretty wicked, they re-
iyrked that they failed to notice any
unusual scenes of disorder.
0, Apparently the women were wear-
flint their short skirts unconsciously,
and the men were not paying any
attention to the women so at.
”hm than they paid to those same
MW; a, before short skirts "came in."
‘ is Just about what any sensi-
‘ pomonhwould expect.
us strungely diulcult for moralists
grasp the .idea that morals are not
‘ rotthasiaoorcntof gas
. it anything, the facts belie
"‘ favorite assumption. There’s
.‘juatillcation for the statement
, “Ilium! immoral eras of modern
“3 “have been the hoopskirt eras. '
__..,__.._..___
KILLED MK scalar
. dirgo and solid a wreath.
" f dead. _0r atleasu, a ndioat’itrt
‘ says it is‘. u sot'torth'il oat~
7 mantis Monthly. '
on own 21-. uni: sou!
MW? '. "The: murderous um
....-—
Wu..- “K“ this critic. with a
dearer. of plausibility. “if a car load
of flats marital but has duped
,dowc in Yokohama in the seventeenth
contuzy. there would have been no
more JIM In.“ no JIpIJiese
would have set about snaking bad cop
ies of the Greek marbles instead of
will Mt own delicate master-
pieces. '
But set so last, Mr. Critic! For the
desire of a young and vigorous people
to interpwt life is not so easily diasl»
pitted. America is (all of throbbing
life, and full of beauty. And art sure—
ly is only the wish to use that holy
and. tits ability to interpret it.
An a people. we could fairly be suf.
located with examples of the art of
Jthor peoples and times, but there
will still be eyes to see the beauty of
our own day.
A abipload ofmsrbio sculptures from
A Greek temple might still silt our ad»
miration for the beauty of the put.
out a whole fleet of them could not
stifle the voice of the man who sings
the song of the city, who feels the
beauty ofthe challenging sky line or
who lital'a‘ Kl the rst-tat-tut of the ri~
veter's hammer the epic of mighty
building.
'Wc arc forever bemoaning our lack
of American art. We should begin to
look for it and believe in it. We stand
Just at its beginning.
W‘-
TOMATO CLUBS.
Amy Lat-ham. member of a farm
club in Pennsylvania, has this year
raised 860 pounds of tomatoes on a
plot of one-twentieth of an acre. This
is said to be a high record for toma‘
toes. Not only is Miss Latsham an
intelligent. persevering and competent
girl. but the fact of her tomato suc-
cess suggests other things.
A generation ago the young girl
who Worked in a vegetable garden
was rather-«shamed of it. ller aim
in life was l0 win distinction by ex-
There
for instance. And
patchwork quilts. And because she
stayed indoors and stuck to her need-
les or her knitting with such persist-
ence, her daughters of this genera-
tion are pale and pasty, and beslego
the bounty columns for cosmetics
which will artificially beautify artiil~
cially ruined completions. ‘
Not so the girls of the corn and t0-
muto clubs. They are gatntngstrength
from the sun ilnd air. They are train-
ing power and self-control from the
war against weeds and insects. They
are getting for internal ‘mcdicinestho
tonic of Nature’s iron and wine in the
ripened fruit and grain. Beauty of
body. mind and soul come to them as
by-prodtlcts of their crops. They are
learning the worth of work. the value
of human energy, they are learning
how to turn work and ensrgy into
money with which to buy .things pro-
duced by others. in other words, they
are getting a real hold on the cation.
rial values of life.
._._.___..—--——-—
PAJAMAS.
.‘. certaln residence section of Phi-
cago is much excited because one of
the neighbors, who works at night.
insists on loan: around the porch in
full view of the community, attired in
ceiling in something useless.
was embroidery,
pajamas.
it’s rather unconventional. to be
sure. But aside from that fact, which
isn‘t necessarily important. what is
there about a suit. of pajamas that
need songs a respectable community
on a. hot; summer afternoon?“ it's all
s- matter oi astttns used to a thins
. retinal” am. now (smm‘ is to.
Ernst. not only for lonnol'assrossd
tha.house‘bat'for street wear. And
We!!!» Wuhrumm
o
' murals-us a m sinusitis-l
0'undu his jurisdiction, as a rule about:
idiflcrcnce. except in the mum} of ro-
r—w-‘c-v-g;
i van.” ow unlike.
a w
i State W ' 3
i There is no material «Science be,
l'etln ti state bank and a national4
thank except-tn the one aspect. men-
tioned in the last banklnx talk. name.
iy that state banks do not issue banki
notes While the laws of some statest
permit state banks to issue their own
bias. the National Banking Act im-
poses a tax of ten per coat. upon all
such issues. thereby making them an-
profitable. .
The National Banking Act provides}
wat every national bank shall have
tie word “National” in its title, the
only exceptions being three banks.
we in New York, one in Philadel-
phia, and one in Pittsburgh, which
are allowed.to use their old name
with the initials “N. B. A." (National
titanium: Association) in their titles.
Therefore the bank that docs not hare,
.tho word “national“ ia.it.s title is a, .
ttatc bunt- By that token you any among “3“ MN m
distinruish between the two.
State banks are tact: nurnooous
than national banks by nearly four to
one. the Mason being that in some
states smsllor capital is allowed for
state institutions than for national
banks. in some places running as low
as too thousand dollars. .
State banks are under the Jurisdicv
tion of the states. and mat of the
state: have a tiepartmu“ of govern-
ment culled the "Bank“! Depart,
own," as a rule. and tho ofllcisi int
{charae
’Ilankins Commissioner. State Audi-ii
tor," etc., who examines the banks;
rlnlan
LS.
hormones to the
cured through the
lthe
and neswnsible people. can diminish
once a year, but frequently more of‘!
ten. and to whom the banks must re-
Sanltary Control of
tilcParalysis Patients
Best Method
of Public Protection
51):.st Fibula. ow rol Ls...
“Windhoek-W
tact. indicates the extent to which personal cure
the menace w
or unavoidably in mtact will; the ill arc to the community, Care our-
used not to‘ scatterttlis secretions of the nose and throat by spitting,
coughing and sneezing, the free use of clean handkerchicfs, cleanliness
in habits affecting especially the hands and face, changes of clothes, etc.
should all sum to diminish on. danger. ’
II THE IND. TN‘ IAILV DHICTION AND ISOLATION OF THE
0““ 0' IN'ANTILI ”ANALYSIS IN ALL OF ’1'. FORKS. WITH THE
AWIND‘NT “HTML 0' THE NOUI‘HOLDQ FROM WHICH THIV
call. mu. HAVE TO I! ”Lilo UPON as THE outer MEAIURE ort
CTQVlNC THC PROOII“ 0F THC IPIDEMIC.
The degree of susceptibility of children and other members of the
"Rumjmmdem of Banks! community to infantile paralysis is relatively slnail and is definitely lower
ban to such communicable diseases as mcuslcs, scarlet lover and tllllllc
them. This fact in itself constitutes a measure of control, and, whilst it
does not justify the abatement of any practicable means which may be
employed to limit and suppress the epidemic, it should tend to prevent
l a state of ovcrannety and panic from tsking hold of tho community.
(BulJllC against infantile paralysis can be best so-
‘scorcry and isolation of those ill of the dim l
and the sanitary control of those furious who have enunciated with
sick IM whose business culls them away from home. BOTH T3353
CONDITIONS CAN BE SECURED WITHOUT TOO GREAT IN-
TERFERENCE WITH Till) L‘UMFURTS AN D THE RIGHTS OF
. INDIVIDUALS.
What has been said of the snail incidence of macs of the disease
not and those with whom they come into con-
. the body by adults
lch those accidentally
.-
port usually without notice as called
State banks do precisely the camel» ‘
Klnll 0f ”nun...“ Ii turn.“ m byzcwizi. in ”1“ addml 211'- Elliott
national banks. namely. receiving dol'k'm‘“d 1°“ Fitch's hittory. "’1‘“
posits. palinu checks, discountlnaih" M w“ M” in “”0" “a
promissory notes and making losnaJadded: ‘
“Fitch was an ttiginabnant with
.Stutabanits‘ everywhere are permit-l I
ted to lend on mortgage loan, a priviul many accomplishments. '"° was
passage of the Federal Roscrvo Act." in metal. ‘ repairer of “M" ”mi
Even yet national banks in lane cit- 1
tea cannot make a mortltsxe ml.“ "newt 1" "'5 tho '6" °‘ ‘1
The state laws are not uniform by any. steamboat came to him. Dd ”7 “‘3'.
means and vary as the lawmakers" ust 0‘ that n" he it“ ‘ model. H‘t
have donated wise. Tho imaintdllsn-l submitted l‘“ 91'“ grimy.“ bull
in a state bank you would find no
pom and “Dank,” to this because ho had a visits: ot‘
‘ ' .‘what his invention mssnt to this
it would M “m" “d unfair tolcountry. and networked hard to obtain.
I'll:.il“‘ilii‘£“'.."ll.22;.21.413131?“w“m"°' .. w- ... .. ..
' «day. He appealed to Marcia thank-
unon the men. Avbank is no more or, iii: twice, but Franklin declined ,0
less than an aggregation of men.and; indorso the project. He “.0 "filled
stands or falls as the men stand prim Washington. James ladison. 1:“,
fall. A bank is as good as the men in; "a “any. and many other distin-
that our state laws. in cacouraxinglfla the possibilities of this new
state banks. have done much to pro-E method or ”repent“ a boat. or of the
lot, from two to four times a year. i I f .
OUR BICT LOVED POET.
Here's a message from some one
u———_
3 (Michael iionahan, in the Phoenix.) l
in
locket-bio street,
.i With the name plain as print in a
handwriting neat.
icse dented national banks. until the ““3““ l“ u“ R"°‘“”""' ' workeri Yrs. 'tts his sure eunuch sad
~ of Joy fleet
lwstches. an explorer. and a nun maker Bays a “Howdy!" to Riley in Locker-
s pulse
bie street. ‘
Ah, 'tls years nearly twenty since last
i saw
R‘s?“
And
gum or lpain. melt won shot agree: A little sign
'v
and
him
when‘he tailored the story,
.. , . ived no snoouniémnt or avsn- "Jim."
once has in the superstition and 110th ~ Andi -
in up manner at conductinsbusfassst‘fi.’ aflril stow. Ha then allowed sdnirfsa the lure of his
In fact, it you were to go into a I‘ll-lag: who“ was 'm:eb _, _ ted Min. That called up the tears and the
u. " . - , Intiias of the has t.
as! bank as an curbing-c and thonflmh“ tool in lbs in tor the l'
I
'man speaking softdtki
A vast sea of fscu intofit and allow:
A spirit that held them. now clamantu
v now mutt.
it hits the hearts of a thousand obeyed
as a into.
No more was the wonder: so much
and no more.
But who shall the cause and the secret
Could R: himself tell us the marvel oi
explore? .
control and no better. It is conceded‘ 811“th men, but non. would. or could, “sit 1:2?"th poet. whole wizard
sew-mo to I»; «so the ma
mote the welfare of the country. The
bank by its process of gathering the
funds of the neighborhood and nut‘ftix
them to good uses have added mate-
rially to the growth of communities.
in places where it would seem there
was no money. banks have been as-
tablished and have prospered. and in
prospering themselves have helped
the community to prosper, for the
process of gathering money.and lend-
‘ing to local borrowors can have but
one result. and that is beneficial.
' State as well as national banks by
propagandas in the line of better sari?
culture. civic improvement and thrift
have done much for their reipectlvo
communities and the place for every
dollar that is not in current use is in
the bank of your choice, where it will
accomplish its beneficial work both
for you and for the community of
which you are a part. '
run MDT s'rsnssaoar.
1
'—
Fitch’a Efforts to Interest tho Govern-
msat in His inventlon.
(From New York Times, August 6.)
inhalation of Mr. I... Warnald. where
in he speaks oftho hello! that Robert
”standout,
follow". ” ’
.. About twenty you": later Fitch‘s
tmmuMmm-ums
mums. as
I war niostly'iniomstcd in the com-
WIN will?“ ”II book “i"
mica ‘fltasmshiprsnd 'l‘hIir‘ Sim.“ ,
plan of applying steam to the purpose . ‘
of travel. transportation and nalea- 3““ I Insure bit of paper, but on it ‘
. it essential to tho- name
tion. “MI h“ bee i Thstiis mellow with genius and golden
growth of the United Statos and wh'lh with fame;
has revolutionized the social and 5091' And memories rising with antiphon
amt
ness interests of mankind Even to-
day, Fitch’s name is not generally
connected with the early history of
steam navigation. He did not claim
‘to be the first inventor of the steam
engine. but he did claim to be the
first in this country who thouht of
using stesm for transportation. Ho
7was‘ the first man to apply this idea in
America. but not in the world. as he
had no knowledge of the tnvantiona of
4Europeans. its, succeeded finally in
,intcresting a few men and to obtain-
ling an exclusive mat to operate
‘steam vessels in'tho waters of the
States of Delaware. and New Jersey.
’He built three boats. and. in 1790,
3 «venison yu'ufu before the first sall-
lng of Fulton's Clemont. Fitch open
istsdtho first steamboat or on! sun:
iii: the world to make mourn sched-
uled and advertised trips for the trans-
portation of “nonzero. This boat
rs: roauisrly between Philadelpbis
:Cry a hall to the Post in
streot. Lockorbio
Let ins see that again—40s, ’tts hill
very flat '
(Can you think for this moment what
i would have miss'd!)
”l‘ls the namctbst the hearts of our
chlldrsa, repeat—-
There's only one Riley,
street!
M
002th NOTES.
Matt Hittite! isn't trusting entirely
to luck on tho mthor on [arbor Day.
He has arranged to hold the scrap
under a canvas covering. There’ll be
canvas sido Walls. so in enact the bat:
us will be in- a big tent. is it to be
inferred that Ohioans look on the Kil-
bsno-Chsnay boat. as a circus or a
side show?
i.
iii
5
E...
s
one World.
' coach. stadium ham, 9
There never was a time when
l
4.: LINEN canons:
A most excellent cloth for
summer war. In con.
. blue, rose ~
and tan. c
For yard ........
75c DRESS LINEN
All wanted ‘colocs. 39°
Cossack Wcavc.
l’cr yard .. ..... ,
$1.50 BED SPREADS
Crinkicd Spreads, need
ironing. l-‘or
thrccouartcr bed.
liach
22c PILLOW CASES
4.: x 30. 45 x 35.
good sturdy mus- 1 7c
éln. Each . ..
$1.25 LONGCLOTH
Yard wide. soft Chamois fin—
nu‘
J
-'
s-oo
ish, t\t‘t‘llt‘ilt for Women
and misses“
\vcar. ac
l’crpiecc ........
$1.50 NAINSOOK
Yard wide, finc firm, thread,
for women's
wear.
l‘cr piece . . . . I
$2.00 LONGCLOTH
i-‘inc English
Longcloth, yard1 49
wide. I‘cr piece I .
$3.00 NAIfiOOK
1.9
12 yd. pieces,
1 fine, soft, durable
l for piece . .....
i
t
t Clearance Sale
i cons ON with a RUSH—BRIMFUL or EXCEP-
rroaaz. vawss
Its Harvest Time for the
Economical Buyer
couldbsroaliud. Dost-ext.“ to take ad
Ins-y reductions in ovary deparunoot. “an“ d the
9x12,
Each
e.
such substantial saving.
$1.50 rmtcos'rs
deep rtlfi‘ic.
Each ...........
$1.50 BLOUSES
Large variety
new models,
we)! trimnlctl.
of pretty
.........
Fach ..........
No. 8, heavy tin
sides, copper bot.‘ 89
I
$1.50 WASH TUBS
izcd iron, station-
cr_\' \voodcn han- 98c
$1.50 OIL CANS
Heavy galvanized iron,
$1.75 LOG CABIN BUGS
36 x 72, plain 1 39
Each I
scroll pattern, in :3
green, rcd '
$2.50 WASH BOILERS
Each
Medium sizc. heavy gaivan- .
dies. Each ......
sigallon 69
size. .
Each ........ '. . . . 0
colors.
$8.50 CREX RUGS
and brown.
Each r. ,
s...» usuuocxs :
Large pillow, deep 3,
valance and
/
stretcher.
2.98
O
Your opportunity was nev
“NEW. mm" now use
NO mourns can
re mac moors new
it was said yesterday afternoon at
,tho attics 0! General Manager 0, L.
Mo of the'Now Haven" road inl
New Haven that no, oommunicatloai
has boon ncsivod trout thaws: do:§
’ssrtmat asking. that insulin:;
be sent to tau W border scoot
to Mina the Connecticut litmus,
Gard buss lief-2m “80s aqu'
"u ....
u'rv August.
is offering some remarkable savings on Furniture ’ of dis-
tinctive style in craftsmanship. ~ ‘
take advantage of these romrakable savings.
git. M: II") lit/92.41.57 - FU’r'f" 3‘ L!)l’u"".Y/'
'sciousncss. Costigsn’s body had not
Furniture Sale _ w
or greater than right now. to ‘
been rooovarod'at a late ho‘ar.
. ' m _ ' 3f .
. VIM-WI not: at sour". " ‘
firm 1; tall- -~-~
amorous when,” m7 Mprcmdoy,
in” MN. .wgu.
, wssmmm, m. trauma»
ssooaofwhitofllmm in the mil . ‘
tussooaduatoatauwruscum
amm‘mmm
(Illumination-WW”.
Norwalk Chronicler