New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

States He had he said, given the subject much
thought.
Mr. Brock was with Edison for years, and in
ether respects, ALSO is entitled to express his
opinion. But we were only partly convinced by
Mr.. Brock as TO the police protection we might
hope to find in Paterson, when agreed to take
the risk and go there
Once within the buzzing exposition gave the
asbestos vest to William Wieda, who makes candy
in Paterson for sale largely in Paterson, at 81 a
pound.
Civilization is highly developed that supports
a manufacturer of candy that sells at 81 pound.
Men must be on the payroll to buy candy at 81
pound. Dolar-a-pound candy promotes felicity in
the home circle, aids courtship, love and
rage.
Danger from bombs dissipated
we saw the prosperous smile on the face of Mr.
Wieda, who has been making candy in Paterson
fer nineteen years, and has never been wounded
il was the awakening. From that time
oajoyed the exposition. and studied to learn the
Facts about Paterson. and some Of the facts are
below, and if you want to learn all Of the facts
about this truly wonderful city you will have to
work nights and concentrate.
And if you should something that is
rot quite clear to you, ask John }. Fitzgerald
director general of the exposition, or F. b. Hoag-
lard, assistant or anybody who lives in Paterson
THE BUSINESS OF PROLONGING LIFE IN
PATERSON.
They have the right spirit out there. Every
body is a source of information about anything
taat involves Paterson.
policeman walked a block to point the way to
d cafe.
The proprietor walked half as far to explain
that Paterson was the best of its size in the
United States.
A streetcar conductor remembered that the
stranger had requested to be put off at certain
corner
Think of it!
Don't you suppose that these things prolong
life?
The authorities assert that Paterson is one of
the heathiest cities in the United States, having
Always very low rat, of typhoid fever. They
incline to the theory that this is the result largely
o. its geographical location and health rcgua-
tions, at once comprehensive and complete, and
are not ayerse to accepting the suggestion that a
conscientious and efficient health board has had
something to do with it.
L is the healthiest city in New Jersey, accord
ing to Patersonians. the death rate for 1872 gen
eral average a month for twelve months, being
1928, far below the average for cities of $780,
OOC population, the usual being II to IS per
cent
Something prolongs life in Paterson. In the
eXrt sition, which proves once more that Paterson
is the "Iyons of America" alongside the newest
and most perfect devices for turning out the
product of millions of skworms were two old
looms brought from Coventry, England
the scene of Lady Godiva's personally conducted
horseback ride-to show how they used to do it.
LOOMS AND MEN THAT PROVE THE LONGEv.
ITY THEORY.
ore was ribbon loom l57 years old and the
otncr a hand broad silk loom. The men who oper-
ated them for the exposition Henry Eng
land, Civil War veteran, for two weeks Lin
colus guard at the White House, who used to
be hand loom weaver in the sos, and John Ed
son who is ninety years old,
Around these men, who have lived in Paterson
nearly half century Wrappers, quillers, printers,
wirders, looms from all the big machinery firms
of the country, were being operated by experts,
all varying and winding and looming at top speed.
and with as little noise possible, although it
was plenty in the matter Of noise, too.
The brass band tried TO drown out the noise
Of the experts at the looms, and got discouraged,
and decided it was being paid by the hour, not
on any Lasis Of playing down the whirring of in
stIuments possessing a purely commercial in
terest.
At one Of the looms Miss Ray Walraven,
weaver in the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Corn
pany. posed for The Tribune while turning tut
the Scotch plaid goods in which a little later she
appeared, with other young women, the bal
cony as No. %, in a morning gown known the
"Skbo," designed and made by Cream, New York
dozen mannikins posed and smiled happily down
from their promenade at end of the large
room, showing the lustre of the gowns whose silk
was made in Paterson.
you can't even get away from them machines