noon-Iota
.. W
I 8mm
AaLtauan av
jams GOLDEN
3 ‘
PROPRIETORS
DAY OCT. 14, 1916..
awn ALMAN‘AC r63
ouoaltow
6d: 1. '38 a. m.;
.26
6:03; sell 5: 14
SWITNEL TELE-
ME CALLS
Rom—oz.
flaw—9..
lunch Office—nu.
Idaho—own
'a Residence—farm
. , Illomor's Roddenco—
‘uazuo.
. - - 'a Residence—loo.
.Wluows Position. ..
, I‘ooaevelt, at tlte Union Dengue
" to Gov. ilughes, which was
' t ddtlertised because the Colonel
e I'f‘aft met there and shook
pescribed Mr Wilson's posi-
farting to Mr". de
of Sept. :10, that the election
flushes would mean war, Mr.
I said: "Mr. Wilson's speech
alurtlay was an invitation to
they
Wilson' .~.
wers to do whateter
'ausc if he were in power
not be afraid. Take hi:
about keeping us out of war
“WM" about
rebhtance.‘ Taken together. one
‘pronlpt ('ltaliengt
Mr.
In
p”, it is open to
a other ille
lilo i which is the weasel attd which
. , 93’. But one of them sticks all
I?” it Mr.
twin 8 speech expressed his real
ning out of the other.
5, then by ptompt challenge
iatunct" he means tapping his
As MI; liugh
people with
calls and (lililt‘t'l'iilg voices,
that lie has kept us out of
i 1as he kept us ottt of war? He
us into three little wars that l
-.______——
UROPEANS PROTEST.
and Villa have murdered
Iiholesaie scale (‘hinatuem Span.
(1 Americans, outraged their
,and confiscated titeir proper-
. 'far as known. they have mur-
' -ly one Englishman. one Ben-
9 they thought he was an Am.
ll nd no Germans or French.
arranaa. however, has
2 i .In his conflscatory policy, as
have been expected of II ban-
scrious consequences pront-
France and Germany.
gone
‘ suit
the l'nited States with
4'. lty became of President \t'il-
" first: in driving out lluerittand
ling Carranza, are preparing to
'tlils country that anarchy in.
-.I must stop or they will employ
bl!" measures-4n other words, in-
"intervention would, of course.
re-
tNorcstali such violation. The
’fl'farls, official organ of final
Government, asserts that (‘ar-
Alto L. GOLDEN,
1:39 p. m.3
_ all kinds.
l
icrontraa. 0a the titula- road fro-l
ll» An ties to I'aaadeoo. when tth
lInNIutl' sutiau I. an IIIIMNI "mun-I
Mr teullolallon to “'ac-onh‘taa: and‘
nitete theta have been anal)
lhapa. the board is can-fully insertlng
jobblhtll‘n in tho highway fifty feet!
‘tac iI side of the railroad tracks 'lhm
klttda of obstruction
Iidges across tho road. channels andI
ulis
:Ilr tlil'iUUI‘
I
pits, The idea is that any motorist?
who fails to soo or head the regular
crossing signals will have such a turn '
ing jolted into hint by the :‘thanlt-you-
ill the road that he will per-I
force slow up andavoid danger.
ma'am“
Its rough treatment, especially for
the tourist who has had no means of‘
knowing about the obstruction. it,
inlay be that in many cases the warn-i
in: may prove as seriius as tho perill
it is meant to ward off. But the plan?
seems to have valuable poaslbilities’
III it.
M...______ I
THE WOMAN'S FRIEND. 1
That Thomas Alta Edison deserves:
more than any othel man the title ofl
friend of womankiud is the firm conl
vlctior of Mrs. Winston Churchill, who!
Is one of the Women in charge of a]
suffrage booh at the Electrical Expo,
sition being held in New York, These:
onIIeIt are demonstrating the uses of.
eievtt‘IcIIi appatattts in the home. I
“Women IIii'tItt-r the world IIcltItowl-I
edge their debt to the liberalot', Edi-
son," Mrs. t‘hurchill is quoted as say-I ‘
ing. "A hundred years ago few in-
deed would hatt been the women who:
cottld have or would hate vtishtd toI
discuss with Benjamin Franklin the.-
IIatuI't- and attributes of that tnyster-I
ious fluid which he sought to trap witltl
Todat'
I
I I'. ‘what everv “'0- - '
kite Ind kt) thc‘ (ranhcrrII King III .\ct\
m uIttle “I'M” killctl anti llt’f' lather
can calculate
tc ll IIitlI \t'\tli ttoutttls. She ltcr
Tl'IcI
cost to a kilowatt just Its they know'
pIIpItre. ’l‘het hate leItIIII'd that (L;
fltlt’llt) in the home is as important III-I Iiduai water supply
be subjected to a thorough tubcrtuiar
Etery c ow w ould
i
in any field of life and labor, and con I
I
I
tribute to the power and contentment It It every six months. and removed
' ' "sumac '-
MILLIE or. MAPCO° Mitot- Stats smraeres.
Mrs. lilsic R. Stnathcrs, daughter
i dint c ten miles lIct'orc she gaIc up.
‘l‘“ “U““Shm’: "ml” 0‘ ”'9 [00‘] l "W \\ itlt some oi tht tlIictcs. made a
__.__
moomaaoawauansial—‘m
MWMW‘WMfilfim
~. ,- ,.
mun-a.
- aaw JERSEY GANG rum. l”
OC'I'OIII tut.
Vaat Ioduatfioo Iowa on Edison tIt-
vention to among Woott in Honor
of dual Inventor. «dim Opon
: Prizo Cannot. Nam of III-
: aon'a Profounco for Untochoical
t Opinion of Hio Achievement in Mu-
i aic'o Ro-Croation.
I
I
I More than t.000I000 people are em-
. ployed in the various industries found-
led by Thomas A. Edisut. in the l'nit
ed States alono over 600,000 men and
Isomcn earn their livehood in voca-
Itions created by Edison's genius. For
i a numlrr of years a group of these in-
I dustries hao penned October 21st.
tion of the cloctric light. This your
lIthe week of October ltith21st will is.
observed throughout the United States
Iiand (‘anada as Edison week. The
light and power companies will Inani
fest their recognition of the fact that
i Mr Edison is the founder of their in-
ldustry. and thousands of other men
iand women who matte their living
Inlay their part in this unusual demon-
stra'ion,
I‘llP celebration of Edison Week is a
$1,000 Price (‘ontest arranged by asso-
tiates of the intentor This contest
:had its origin in a remark which Mr.
Edison made last spring to one of his
l assistants.
. Music is Mr. Edison's hobby. His In-
. timatea and associates are aware that
tot the thousand or more inventions
lwhich he has deVeiopcd. the phone
' graph is his favorite. He has always
Iconlended that there is no reason why
i a phonograph could not be made which
I would reproduce musical sounds so
Ipcricctty that the mechanical rem
I tltlt tion would be exactly like the orig.
I trial music, in fact, so exactly like it as:
Ito lie indiattagnitrhable from the orig-~
Iinal. For years Mr. Edison has stated
{that when he got time he would dev
I‘velop such a phonograph. Scimtlstl
' g-Iuwrallv scoffed at this idea. and even“
[his own Laboratory assistants. with
'-Iht exception of two or three who
t"
-4_
l)
draw
0' Ritlcr. known as
lc rseII ltcr autotnohilc
nan know's inciudt'i I‘li‘f‘rlil‘i l“ "q IlltrtItIglI a gang tIt tttclIc bandits IvIIiI ttictl to hold up her iath- ilmtx been with \ir. Edison so longlhll
:IIiplltltllUD to labor- sating dctitcs of ct \vltilc c i'ltll one of them pulled It pistol and fired on htr
Ithey belieVe nothing is impossible.
,Itere inclined to think that the perfect
“Vi,“ I)", Id“. 'phonograph wss‘a thin;r that could
Millie «it .Itam. Caught IIIII :nt'tfr he-
lch
liatllt Itountlctl, while a friend
*0” \'t as struck
c'ontt “in“. wIctev'al years ago having completed
.. .- -.. his sorlt on the storage battery. Mr.
of a thousand dollars “I'lflt'l the con Indiana “PM“ that h“ “0“” "Y ‘0
Irol or the banker One ill the mom develop a means of recording and re-I
to,” of II". group “I.“ to emu iproduclag sound which would taste
’Ioust', hitting the land paid for. He the reproduction ludistlmfle
I
{M virtue of Edison's intentions will I,
l Among the many things planned for’
l
Ipropored to print the prize winninx
’.\ir. Edison as a sovenir of Edison
CorsctDemonstration
Sfafls Monday. Oct. 16th
“LA CAMIL‘.E”
' The“FroutLaceCorset with Ventito Back”
Extra !, Extra
arc. SALE or
BLANKE’ S
TONIGHT"
$500 PAIRS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
l the anniversary of Ir. Edison's invol-'
’:
a number of these new instruments in g or with
various homes and get the untcchnicai
opinions of typical American families.
To stimulate interest in the matter
81,000 in priles ace onered for the best
opinions. This contest occurs during
Edison Week. The float prise is 8500,
the second 8200, an tithe third 8100.
Then there is a Cpnsoltattoa Contest
with prizes aggregating ”00. it ls
string that does not rot cast!"
if exposed to dampnesa. After label—
ing plainly they should be buried in
moist sand. tops down, and placed in a
cool cellar or buried in the open
graund in the spring about or a little
before corn-planting time. so that one
or two eyes, or not over one inch or
the cutting is above ground, which wil
leave I or 5 inches in the ground. Cam
must be taken not to injure the cal~
fuses that have formed while the cut-
tings were buried. Sometimes better
results are obtained by planting in
partial shade.
Frequently cuttings made In wmter
or early spring do nearly as well as
opinions in a booklet and present it in
Week. Opinions which do not win
prim. but which are nevertheless con-
alder-ed worthy of publication will be
purchased at 10 cents per word. No
of those for whom the home is made.
“Nature mav ablIOI a vacuum, butI
her
not so the woman who lightens
lIIlltlib with one that cleans for her,t
Ittt the slightenl sign of infcttIon Eleni
applies to the bank fdl‘ a I!
A to“ whose milk phoned an ttndulyI I“ M
I” 'h would be It‘ :t.sc of the money deposited bt thcoth
I'IIoted to .t detention barn for obserta‘ -t r ttIeutbeIs of the group. The carpi-n-
tt'i)‘.llil|§01li‘, plumbers,painters,ttc
bacterial count
:ff‘Oill the original
IlIottsand dollars and is granted the ,longest and moat coatlv mearcb work
over tindertalttn by \Ir. Edit-on.
spent nearly 83.000000 in experiments
lllflflT‘, and these experiments were not
completed until \tarclt of this year.
opinion is to exceed 200 words in
length. Literary excellence will not
be considered. Professional writers
and all persons connected with the
phonograph industry are barred front
the competition. as it is desired to
it proved tobc the
lie
those made In the fall, but In the north
there Is always danger of the wood bo-
ing injured durin gthe winter.
I
Em! -. in the parlor without having been
abhor the useful vacuuluilltm and kept there until she was tic-
tlated free from disease.
livery cow Would be "surgically pie
The men doing
nor does site
that holds heat and cold at an even
teIIIpt-Iature for hours at a time
“in heating, lighting, cooking
cleaning the wizard Edison has made
“nd'lltll‘t‘tl ftIt milking
ltbe milling would be as clean as hos-
pital IIutscs, and subject to frequent
piII sical There would
be plenty of \I'ntiltttlon lit the stables,
and no cohw cbbt lofts or really
an Aladdin's palace of the smallest
- ~x mination.
homc' ' d
This is indeed it nohlc tribute. l’co.
ple are often inclined to think of the
great inventor in terms of his more
if
roof:
undetioot. Hit or miss feeding would
they
if Edi-
spectacular productions, as
Not so. 5“ "‘ltlflt‘t‘d by regular,
alone made his fame. scientific dis
son has given us the movies, he has
machinery,
tributiott of wholesome food.
A cow would be utilized as a milk-
producer for not mo: e than five vears,
also, by electric home
given the woman leisure to attend the
movies. She does not listen evening
utter evening to good music from me-
altd then be slaughtered for food. To
milk would he
morrow morning.
There are dairy farms today where
milk is produced under such condi-
Itighl' s delit ered to-
set free from lamp cleaning and
broom-wielding. so that she may listen
without having previously accumulat- ”0"!-
iiut they are few and far apart
is it too
much to hope that some day the dream
of this milk expert will be realized‘for
ed a fatigue so painful that she is in and their lilOGuct is costly.
capable of attention and enjoyment.
The presentation to the world of the
splendid mental, spiritual and artistic
powers of woman by' the simple pro-
cess of loosing her from the unneces-
aIl milk consumers in every city in
America.
.0—__.—_..
TALKS ON BANKING.
, Wtrarily annals legal con.
and that anarchy exists an an.
'which the Unites States ‘53
4‘ Bible. while the Atlan-
oonference is perfectly “fu.
declares that “France still
to admit that its demands will
thout results, but if that
mouse, she will take such
“situation requires"—ln
3,“. send an armed force into
:The French and British Am-
hm renewed their protests
5mm Administration in terms
péremptory than berm,
Itlm't unless President Wil-
a Carranza to conduct him-
1., England will take what-
rn‘ay be nooessai'y‘to force
lin doing a large share of this liber-
accordIiUtoI the“ modal-fl”
sary drudgery which previously im-
prisoned them will he tho great
achievement of the twentieth century.
How the Savings Bank Helps.
The savings bank has been likened
to a reservoir into tvhich flow the lit-
tle streams. to be assembled into one
mass, out of which flows the larger
stream, powerful because of its volume.
“ting. Edison is not only the woman‘s
friend. He is the friend oi all society.
__.__._..°I.___—-—-—-
THE IDEAL DAIRY.
A pure food expert, commenting on
the proposal of a big milk _..n to sup.
ply New York with milk from herds
to be kept on the outskirts of the city,
insists that the thing isn't so absurd 96' among a thousand different men
as it seems. And without bothering .9" “4““? consequence to the 905
... ........ m . m 5:55?.1”.‘2.L‘L°..‘I.°§’.§i.“.."lfl°’
in space, shelter and food for all property of one individual, they be-
urban community of 450,000 cows, he come 0; vastly more p0,,“ m the
waxes enthusiastic over the scientific sum total'of thoiadividual units. The
and hygienic milk' production that are Nnxremd'fund'taoves ia-ooa tilt-oo-
tboorctically possible in such a.pla.nt.
tion. 5ultimo moo-anon alla.» thorns-1
He piston-a vat-dairy. tam-node
Lcnenta upon the individual and
the community by this reservoir pro-
cess. Scattered dollars are impotent
dollars, Assembled dollars are power-
ful dollars. A thousand dollars divid
the momma-n all have allot-eat
ends will”.
The W} M' at the aaviaqa
The savings bank bestows itsgreatesti
that Isaac-Mia m- pronoun-ALI
III employed anti the fund begins to ,n , .
IIto its work. Each workman depends :32", [21;]. 22,:2X3lnzrnnL22l
Itor his pay upon the savings bank. “MI Ixow “.1 shall and o‘utlwh‘u we-
which will make advances from tInIt-I'mupI llent Carnegie Hall New York
to time as the tv'otk progresses Not' pi”; and get \[ndamp nappold of thni
alone the men who are directly em Metropolitan Opera to go over there.
‘I,Iloved but the material dealer who liavc her stand beside the new phono-
Ifutnlahes the b. ick, stone and mottar, graph and sing in actual comparison
the lumbermun and the Iron workq-r..|\\'llll our records (If llf‘l' \‘Olf‘t invite
vtlIt-rt vet- material i.- produced or man- the music critics and the music lovers.
tion is feltI 0 grid audience you can possibly get. if I
The [,qu or II". money go", ,0 labor, 5 have succeeded in doing what i set out‘
.0 be spent for {00¢ clothing, shelter to do. they won't be able to to" Mad- growth.
COAST GUARDS RESCUE Two
obtain oalp untcchnicai opirfens. N
WATCH HILL. R. i.. Oct. 13.—.
Coast guards in a motor boat rescued
two men front the schooner Henry P.
Halloclt. which was discovered three-
milea off here today, with both masts
PROPAGATING ROSES BY FALL
CUTTINGO.
WASHINGTON, I). C.. Oct., 14.—
Climbing roses are propagated mostl)‘:
b , Iblown atvay by _a strong southerly
y hardwood cuttings made in the hll- gale. After tttltmg Captain ‘hat'lea
“w" cut flower ’0‘“ may be. propa- Forward. of Boston, and Joseph
salad in the same way tEmery, of New York. a seaman. from
Hardwood cutting-II are: taken from the Hallock t‘aptIIin Walter H Davis
otethtmt or filth—sntulatcd flooring ttfactut'ed the stimulus of this opera-J1f 50W York city. Get the most critt- the dormant wood 0‘ winter, while of the coast guard station “Humid?!l
the cutter Acushnet at W oods Hole to
softwood, or greenwood, cuttings are “tow the Haliock to port.
taken when the plants are in actich
To make a hardwood cut-
YALE TO HAVE AERO CLUB
and amusement. and all the tIIduatriestnm“ “”90”" ‘0'“ from "‘9 phono- Iting, good strong, well-ripened shoots
'that cater to the wants of man feel graphs reproduction of her voice"
the benefits. it passes from hand to, . “bile Mr. Edison's associates be
hand. down through the courses o” 8-0 lieved that he had produced a wonder
Wm). until 9‘. entually it finds its wa .fui invention, they doubted whether In
back into so“ bank I" a similar op I a place like (‘arnegie Hall, beforb an
leration. audience of critical musicians It
i ‘ w ' l
I When a school district issues a block I 00:13:12,233 ‘IZLEEingeM 0‘ d direc.
Iof bonds to build a new school house, i m l
i
a city for street pavements sewers, lfotc an audience of 2500 people andI
water. parks. etc. the flame mulISImst as Mr. Edison had prophesied it
follow ---- labor gets the benefit. Ana‘proved impossible to distinguish Mn-
from the portion that is not used for dame Rappolds toico from Edison's
immediate satisfaction of the wants ofI reproduction of it. Next day the New
men. a portion finds its way back intoiYork papers were enthusiastic in their
the ban kid be united Wifll'oflter thrift praise of Edison's new invention. The
dollars to benefit the masses. iNf'W York Tribune. Mid:
When it is remembered that . Mannarcd the soul of music." The Globe
open mortgage loans, representing for- ‘°cn had deteloped a new art—Music's
i! million dollars thus placed in circa.“ Revation.
lation m5 (“,8“th med“ of Ihel Similar tests were made with other
“‘1“! bank will become. manifest. artists In Boston, Philadelphia and
We might well claim the savings °"°"‘°'°- “6 '"h the line mull
‘btmk to be I builder of cities. for it 0“ ”t M" mm" ”mum 001‘
has, for a century, been assomblias
238:0 ":3 the IT“, to "M to “winters than 200 newspapers had testi-
thelpa env ”rant out again through tied to the fact that Mr. Edison's ao~I
mum y 9 ”e °' the WM 0" ""Icalled Mitotion of Music could not
Every time you: cute be distinguished from the original
r ‘ wellhpt music. has newspaper reviews were
home, cross a well paved street, walk'nenty pasted in a gem book and
in the park draw a cup of water. send Iahown l0 the inventor. Ho glanced
your children to school—yea, it may through the scrap book and then desI
be tear open your pay envelope you marked: "The opinions of thoso- on-
my owe a debt of gratitude to sum . ports prove thatwe have accomplished
savings bank for furnishing the money what we so! out to accomplish. but:
that mule all these things possible. somehow mother-the opinion orally-
Yotl'can beat pay your debt by mini man Is always more totals-tin; to mo‘
"the army. of the contented? who u” than the opinion of an export. When.
the “up... w .3 the reservoir «”1 ounploto an invention 1 like tohnow
mtwmuumout 'mmmh‘hmi‘ihd‘
again “a. it and how no thinks ivtia :olnsto
Warm for I IN“)?
and foaad that the music critics of
of the past summer‘s growth should be NEW HAY EV Oct" 13. -—n'edericfc
selected. These are better if cut be I‘Truboe Daviaou of New York cft)I who
tween the time the leaves fall and with a party of Yale friends made In?-
freoaing weather. if left until after,trip by aeroplane to Chapel at Yale.-
cold weather there is danger of in-ffrom Glen Cove, L 1.. last Sunday. ts:
jury from freezing. They should be? the leading spirit in a new new club
cut into piecea of .I on. ‘inchcsI with to be formed at Yale. It is planned
the upper cut just above a bud. and' to have a course of instruction for
The test was made on April 28th be- should be tied in bundles with ramalamateur airmen.
“Edison has I I
ate savings bank in New York has 0n Nferred to It as “the phonograph with' .
its books today ovpr Bey.“ thousand,“ soul.“ One writer stated that Edi-I '
i i This is all important f you have not yet been made
looted all of the newspaper reviews m...
Arc van a' Voter?
If not, your application‘shouid be in the hands of the
Registrars ofVoters on or before Monday, Oct. 16th, at 5.
P. M. .
an elector and desire to vote on Nov. 7th.
. d... w.-_h-. _A.... a.‘ — ..__. I .j - I“.
O B. Jo Cksoo ”33%;? ~
OPTICIAN Phone-430‘
Eycrything in the Optical Line
EYES EXAMINED rm
BI . 8: Maggot
at?
Norwalk Chronicler