flluxley Seeking
Professor»
est in the ’
whether it lspossible to kern'oldwage
at bay indefinitely, and corr’espond—
lngly prolong the span of life'
been'revlved by .vProfessor Julian
Huxley of Oxford. Julian is a grand-
' son ofthe great Huxley and inherits
a... :3an heroin. ,
39:, publication,” special
herein are also reserved.
, ., . « . Les-rs no inconsiderable measure of his
-‘mmom talen for. painstaking scientific re-
search. - '
flj‘Well Lodge. No.3108 F. and A.
.. hjianasonic building. South
‘ntteeb lst and 8rd Tuesday or
> , n: th. July and August'except-.
5.! 8r 0703.001; All Master Masons
‘ ”and fraternally invited.
EDISON 1‘. HARRIS, W. M.
7, ROBERT M. ‘VILCOX. Secy.
a
“The common-sense view of .the
life-cycle, drawn from the observa-
tion of man and. thetamiliar
mals.” said Professor Huxley. “is that
it proceeds always and inevitably in!
a definite direction with a definite
plan. The normal life-cycle of,man,
for instance. is as follows: The in-‘
dlvidual starts as a minute single call.
then follows a "period .of r rapid:
growth accompanied by differentia-
tion,'then growth without differentia.
tion,‘ then sénility and finally death,
which sup'ervenes-as a natural phe-
nomenon. even if not through dis-‘
ease or accident." ‘
Experiments had shown, however“
that this process was not irreversible.&
and was not inevitably similar in all
animals that it was possible to mod-
ify the rate of'growth and the length}
.Cllapter No. 38, R. A. liL,
, Masonic Temple, ’South Main
7 the anjund 4th '[fuo’sdays of,
unit month. at 8 o’clocli," July and
”of excepted. All R. A. Masons’
My and Internally invited.
_ _ D. 'B. BEACH. H. P.
r. s. LYON,
Secretary.
, ‘; a FIDDLING TARIFF
Apeadline in the Washington Star
"Fiddling Figures in Program . I
d House Tariff Constructors." refer- of the pellod or growth and thus
. , . prolong life.
a“ to testimony taken by the Ways "It has been shown ..
Professor
Huxley continued. “that by alternate-i
ly starving” and feeding planarlan
flatworms they can be kept not only
within‘certain definite limits of age.
One animal has .thus been kept of the
same age—that it. the same lively‘.
activity. the some form. the same.
type of behavior—Jar a time during
which the rest of the brood have
passed through .19 generations; 9. per-
iod which.- translated into human
terms would take us back to Chaucer.
Thus. age does not merely depend on
the lapse of time: it is the expression
of internal processes. .
"The elixir of life so long sought in
Middle Ages has at last been found—
but. mus! only for flatworms."
As an illustration of reversal in
menial lilo. Professor Hué'lcy men-
tioned that in some shellshock and
llcurasthcnin cases the patients revert
to an earlier stage of mental exist-
ence. having the minds of children in
the bodies 'of adults. "The most
striking case." he said, "was that of
an Australian soldinr who reverted to
the condition of an infant.'unable to
walli or talk. and incapable of taking
“any food but milk. This is known as
mental regression. ’
Professor Huxley heldthat numer-
ous otherlexamples showr-d‘ihat the
“items committee on the musical
Moments schedule. Upconsciously
m Star suggested something of an
‘fla for the tariff framers, namely,
d"tiling figures." Why' not ,a..slldlng
”I? of ad valorem duties ’which will
We up or down. as the currency of
“ope fluctuates in relation to the
”ex-lean dollar? Let the specific
at, system be the bridge which hal-
a the cost of production differen-
.- the fiddling ad valorem to disap-
‘was foreign currency reaches par.
:flhe' present tariff law averages
~M Glper cent ad valorem on all
_ 7 . That is “considerably lower
“the framers themselves intended.
”.31'matter 6f fact it is a. great deal
Wthsn appears on the face of the.
m“, The currency of Europe ‘0‘,
“bears no resemblance to the Eur-
Am currency of the days of 1913.
m the present tariff law was on-
2“. But our ad valorem rates of
M'under’the presentfilaw Eire based
«on foreign selling costs.’ hence it
, «raid be a. closer estimate to say that
our tariff is considerably less than
" 1:" per cent average ad valorem so
~.- as its efiectlveness is concerned.
5' The problem of the Republicans is to
mt a measure which will contain
name compensating features to take
m 0: foreign curs'ency fluctuation. apparent irrcversibility of the life:
‘3! figures WhiCh fi die harmoniously cycle had been adopted as the most
”charm American industry. ' convenient but not as the only possi-
' ble method ol‘ grabbllng with cxlst-
cncc. In the case of mammals. the
normal life of rate had been prolong-'
cd by about 40 per cent.
“Observation of life process." said
Professor Huxley. in conclusion. "has
given way to experiment as the chief
method of research. and experiment
is leading to control."
________—
FOUR FORFEIT BONDS
’ BUY SANELY—BUT BUY
. The ultimate consumer is the
Martian of the country's business
e—always has been and al-
w, will be.
fie patronizcs the retailer. the re-
m purchases from the wholesaler
add the wholesaler. in turn, places or-
6‘5'8 with the manufacturer.
fie circle is completed when the
Mfacmrer hires the Utlmate ‘Con-
'1'. thus furnishing the money
,w‘hicih _'the latter can buy from
' retailer. " ' -
“nus circle has been attenuated. al-
» h -it never has been or can be,
Defendants in .‘Iutor Vehicle Cases
Fail to Appear.
The Danbury News yesterday print-
ed the following:—
.; -- 'by the slowing up of buying . The City court is richer by $230 to-
: aver the counfirY- day than it was Saturday. through the
F. The causes leading up'to his move; forfeiture by four men of cash bonds
’3’” need “Gt be discussed. Every- that they gave when arrested. Two
My knows W118. they WGI‘B- of the bonds forfeited were of $100
Thejmportant. thing is that they each and the other two were of fifteen
3M been removed—and 'evervbody dollars each.
Miller have been removed. » The men who forfeited the bonds
‘ “51988.11 0f the 110““ “0W must of $100 were James E. Flynn and
”BUY sanely—but buy!" George L. Lockwood. both of Nor-
,_ , }n_order that men may “‘5' '0‘“: walk. They were arrested on the
* . to work: buy in order that mills evening; of December 22 charged with
factories may 1‘93qu operation: operating a motor.vehicle while under
“PHI?" that prosperity again the influence of liquor. ‘ The cases
* b9 passed around. .. have been continued along from time
01 all the absurd things recently in; 'to.timr~ until this morning. when
‘ upon the American PEOP‘Q- Judge. Ives Oldered the bonds called
was more ,sllly than Thrift ,{Ll‘ill forfeited. .. . >
’ k Telling the American 13909.19 The small bonds forfeited 'were
given Saturday night by ‘ Thomas
McGlone and Frank O'Brien. arrest;
{ed for intoxication by Patrolman Paul
Pope. McGlone was arrested about.
nine o'clock on Main street, where he
was staggering around. O'Brien was
with McGlone but w'nssent home. He
insisted on remaining around, how-
ever. and bothering the police, with
the result that he joined his friend in
the lock—up. Each furnshed' the cash
for their release last night,
____,______'___._____.——
SOUTH NOR\\'ALK METHODIST
CHURCH «NOTES. ' .,
"The Christian Attitude'Toward the
Immigrant and Immigration," will be
the subject at the mid-week meeting
of the
church, tomorrow evening. at. 7:;5
o’clock. All are invited.
Mice thrift at a time ,when they
_ 346ng that very 11mg every hour
fire'nlay' and 'six’days ‘in the week!‘
‘ Emsensed ’ . ,
‘thei country needs now is
tying—buying of necessities.
701 luguries according to the
B «’tfie individual and in accord-i
w! h the lndivldual's desire. -
, ' éss'is better and is going to be
fietter. » Tfill‘year will go a good
n-»America—-a sanely prosperous
'- ‘Butthe movement toward im-
-0 conditions ,must start with the
'e Consumer.
m sanely—but buy!
v
old-up man who has "a wife
0,. children at home" is getting
' , as numerous as the “long and
bandit pair that used to be re;
.1, "Our thugs should be more . .
1011: if they expect public pl». On Friday afternoon at 3:30 the
- ' ' ENVIEM Junior League meets underthe su-
“ ' perintendency of‘ Mrs. Harry, Brad-
m 5 .. W _
___.___.._.._.———-—— .
to be cheated out of her inau< bury. Mi; Eugene ~Sanderson and
' lebration, Washi on is o- MYS- K~ ' assey..
°°~ - » ‘ ”gt 3 The Men’s Christian .. Indmltm‘o1
. Oh, Char.
What alibis are“ offered in ‘y League holds its regular meeting on
' ‘ L a .3 on Friday evening. at 8 o’clock. at the
" . “ ' ‘ - . church. Business mpethis‘fisbcial and
date :was broken open. an “mix-‘5" “cation” m’uore‘
Bjn
4 ow
' riot. New. _Y
new» - ,. .
. .. . 1.2m a.m.,12:45 .9... .. Method. of» Keeling 0 .-
rfie’s 6:34. sets ‘5533, p f Age at Bay Indefimtely ’
'm I ' Prat " LONDON, Fog. 19.—-——Bopular interg,
oft-discussed question 'Prlnce Athone do Sabbyaalibard the
has nearly deptrture of the Prince.
anl- “legends"described King Victor Eman-
South Norwalk Methodist A
01 , . .
stud.” N."‘D_.. fa. pint of ,whisi, At the 3‘19“” evening church serv- do. _ ‘ —
\md inside. Some 1,60"ka ice the Rev. W.,.§ Kidd. district su- To, .3909 these poisons and: toxins
‘ - perintendenti ( the New. .Yorlcndi'gé . flushed“ , a Stomach. “Va.
, , , r» . ’nQ“ xvii > 1 , > , r S
3, JEDNTEYIDEO. rem! 22.-_~;‘.-Tne pub-
lication yinthe newspaper , Dla‘éf a
phpiggratlnof thoqu’als-‘filmuy of ,
Italy. during; the reefs!“ vislt‘here“ of
Italian cruiser Roma resulted in two
challenges to, fight , .ldu913....-_3n¢ the
One .91.. the, officers of the Italian
cruiser challenged'the’edltor, who in
turn, challenged the.“ Italian Minister,
but‘no duel was‘fought. \ ’ -
-Offense was taken by the Italian
visitors ,to the captions under the
photograph which they considered
disrespectful‘to the royal family. The
uel'not as‘having the. appearance of
one chosen to rule a. people..Queen
Dowager Margarita as "small and in:
elegant" and Queen Helena as "‘blg»
and homely." . ' .
Lieutenant Giovanni Gallati of the
Roma. according to the accounts. was
chosen by lot among the officers of!
the vessel to demand‘of t_h_e‘ editor a
retraction of~the phrases or reparation:
by arms on the fleld~ of honor. ,
in Dia's editor. Jullo Maria ‘Sosa.~
published his reply to the challenge!
in his paper saying he had no explan-
ations to give. that he would ‘not re-
cognize, Lieutenant Gallati, as having
been the offended one, but. that if any
offense had occurred. the~proper per-
son to challenge was Prince Almone
himself. as a member of the royal
family. or the Ministe’l~ of Italy in
Montevideo, or the commander of the
Roma. _ , .
Neithcr‘ihc Prince nor the two
others mentioned came forward with
a challenge. but the upshot was, that
o. court of honor was appointed in ac-
cordance with 'the l'ruguaryan duellg-
ing law which handed down a v‘erdiét
that the/offenée‘was not of a charac-
ter to require resort to arm's’biit that
“the attitude of Lieutenant Gallatti.
founded on a private concept of pa-
triotism. always to be respected. was
perfectly cxplicable and worthy of
considération." ’
Two days after the decision. the
Italian Minister. the Marquis Maestri
Molinari. according to El Dla's ac-
count. sent a representative to the
editor with a-letter prepared for him
to sign setting forth that the captions
Were only intended for a joke to make
the readers of the paper .laugh and
that he hadfilot hadihc least inten-
tion of disrespect to "the good King
Victor Emmanuel. whose genius and
worth I admire." The letter further
set forth that J05.) Battle)! Ordonel.
owner of El Din. was not responsible
for the captions and had reprimanded
the editor for them. ‘
Editor Sosa thereupon challenged
the minister to a. duel _consldcring
that his "dignity had been wounded"
and that ho had been ”treated as a
scrvlle instrulncnt."~ The minister
did not reply to the challenge. but
appealed to Presidgnt Brum. it is said.
to request the editor to desist from
the matter. This. at the President's
bequest. Senor Sosa agreed to do. but
with a farewell shot in which he pub-
lished the letter the minister wanted
him to sign and on'crcd'his columns to
him, for a reply.
In the midst of tho controversy the
Roma sailed away for Bucnos Aireal
The Sentinel Vi’ant Advertisement.-
Bring Results. i
«5
FOR caucus, cows:
snoucnms, TRY
Countless grave nicknames are rec
ognized by the medical profession u
having their direct m- indirect cause
in a. neglected cold or cough. Kerr's
flax seed emulsion, Linonlne. is moi!
healing agent for the inflamed mu-
lleallns agent for the lnbamed mn-
cous membranes of nose. throat and
lung passages. Thus while Linonlno
in removing colds, ,coughs and bron-
chitis it is also nature‘s chief aidin
restoring vitality. -
All druggsts—insist on having the
genuine—60c and 81.30. »
DrinlLHot Water _
in the Morning
, «Walt away all stain-ch, llvor.‘
é _ and bowel poisons before
< braids".
, .
To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to, coat yourtongue and sicken your
breath ordull your héad; no consti-
pation, bilious attacks, ,sick ' head-
ache, colds, rheumatism or sassy. acid
stomach} you must‘bathe on the in-
side like you‘ bathe outside. This is
vastly more .importang.’.becunse‘\the
skin. pores do not’absorh impurities
into the. blood, while the bowel‘pores
-J
o
Efiective raised designs; regular $4.00.
Sale price ..
‘Best quality; regular 79c.
saleprice’y'ar(l nIIontot-OIOICIOQOIIIOOOO'UC
Best Quality White and Fancy Outing
v
81 inches wide—regular $1330 yard.
Saleprice,yard ..............'.”............
Bleached Sheeting
Extra Large Turkish Towels '
All white, dries quickly and thoroughly; regular $1.00.
Sale price,
eacll nuns-‘ooucoo-coco-cocoons...-
Full Size Bed Spreads
i
Regular 49c.
Tomorrow,
Best grade, regular 20c yard.
Sale,2yardsfor ...
Feather Ticking
Flannel ,, _
J3 .
5%yardsfor .."3'§.............;..,. 996
Light Calico Prints
All Wool Flannel
Colored or white; value $1.69 a yard.
Sale, yard . . ..
Finoqualitybsatin finish, was $1.29 yard.
Sale, yard . .,,. ..
Desirable qualilyg‘red borders, value 25c each
Tomorrow, ‘
The famous Samson-sheets. Full size, the strong. stout, wear-
Q99c
well kind.
Tomorrow,
Size 45x36; formerly at 59¢ each.
Tomorrow, each ..
Table Damask ‘
aIIIcod-OOInOOOOouoIUOOIIOO.
s
Huck Face Towels
4for
" Bed Sheets -
n-unou-coacoo-ouu
A little while ago the price was $2.00.
03011 noooooocouooo-oooresonate-o.
Pillow Cases-
» At'noskeag Apron Gingham ‘
Regular 29¢ a yard.
Tomorrow, 5% yardsfor ...................._
Regular 250. Sale price
5%y81‘d8‘f0r II.000.000.0000..o'vOO‘CIOO‘OOOI,
Colored Border Cu
27 Inches wide, good quality, plhin centers, with pretty design
‘ . Blue Chambray
ain Scrims
vi
barriers; value 15c. ,_ '
Sale price,yard .....................;.........
Made from all new Mill End rags; value $1.50
sale price o‘;..|co¢ococa-cocooorooocop-oo‘g
Two yards wide~New selection of patterns, carpet, tile and
hardwood eficcts; value $2.50. '
Sale price,
., Log Cabin Rugs
L
Real Linoleum-
)‘ard so...l)oo-u-ooo'o"aocoo'uccnoou
,inte
ullllullln ” p l
10 immune
mm mm
TOKIO, Feb. ‘19 (Correspondence of
The Associated Press).——The reported
forthcoming visit to Europe ‘nnd the
United States of Hirohlto._lthe future
ruler of Japan. has created additional
in the personality “4 '
young heir to the throne
This is the first time thug}.
Crown [Panes will have gonéhhgd,
/
the first regiment of
mm of the imperial navy.
received the ‘
pedal education
Crown Prince
“of the ‘ ‘ “
Wu ;
.. w. .s. ...
At the age of six His Highness
enrolled among the, pupils of the pri"
mary section of the Peers' school and
customary .cominon.
school education, in daily association
with other pupils of this}. famous
school. whosre in the main tho .chil-
dren of the artistocracyu- In Mh.‘
1914, the young Prince was graduated
and then-there was mumbledmokn-
‘ institute in the prey
‘ " ' ‘ ”Tells Blot. -—
59C’
50c '
$1.99
39c '
29c
69c
69c.
29c
99
.996
9c
$1.09
$2.19
c
(3 .
/"
P,
TOMORROW. - p ,
Every color—Former price was $2.98. Our
price tomorrow, yard ..,............-
54 Inch All Wool Storm Serge
ln Navy Blue—six months ago the price was up to $4.00 ,.
Tomorrow our price
yard '.........................,
A rich lustrous finish——was $4.00 yard.
Tomorrow,-yard o
All Wool Plaid Skirtings.
color combinations. All wool, 48 and 54‘inches
$4.98 and $5.98 yard.
Special, yard‘.............................
All Wool Storm Serge
36 Inches wide—‘made of selected all wool yarn——
excellent weight and texture, Tomorrow, and . .
$4.50 All Serge—Fine Serge
54 Inches wide
Special, yard
Yard Wide Plaids
Pretty plaids for separate skirts, school dresses u
Misses \vcur; regular $1.25 and $1.50
Tomorrow, yard
All Wool Plaid Skirts
lld
nervous-COCO...
$5
Regular $8.00.
Sale price ..
Sheet Blankets
Full size—“'hitc and Gray—were $3.49 pair.
Sale pricc,pair
u-Iv
Extra Large Blankets
Size 72x90 inches-Heavy quality, Tan and White, were
’ Sale price
pair ..
A Comfortable Beacon Blankets
Very handsome blankets,,with soft and flcccy mm; were
Sale price
only .
Regular price $1.00
Sale Price ..........‘.........................
Set of Kitchen Canisters
2 lbs..Tca, 4 lbs. Cofiec, 71/: lbs. Sugar, 10 lbs. Flour:
regular $1.50, '
Sale pricg, set oooooccoooo-ocoooOCIQQQOO'OO.
White Tea Cups and Saucers
First. Quality, regular 35c. ’
Sale Price ....... .
‘ Glass Butter Dish .
One pound size, wtih cover, regular 350,
Sale Price IOICIIO‘ODOIIOOICIIIOOOOIIIIOOI00"
No. 6 Corn Brooms
vGood quality corn—well made and sirong handles.
regular price 850.
1..
As major. His Highness is attached to
the imperial
guards and. as lieutenant commander
to the headquarters of the first squad:
was
' in.- repreaented His Majesty In one
.- most-ant mus -Mcu0n—Hrec;clvin8~
0, mm ,
O ..
Sale Price ....................................
L
1916, the second promotion-"to infan—
try‘captain and naval first lieutenant;
and in October, 1920, the third pro-
motion. to infantry major and naval
lieutenant-commander.
On November 3rd, 1916. came the
public proclamation or the Crowu
Prince as heir apparent to the throne,
when the occasion was formally ob:
agrvod in court and by the public; and
onllilay ?;,1919,*the Crown Prince atq
mined his majority and became enti-e
tied to take part in the, council: or the
imperial f 7 lly and to a seat. in the
privy co‘un l,. becoming a member of
the house of peers in, tho Imperial
4 v
Humanitarian. Pinla ll
NEW YORK, Feb. 2
pist and wife of James
er. diedv here, early to
chial.-,pneumoniw Sllc
invalid for two years.
, Mrs. Speyerwas bor
Prince ~and Mary Tray
Baltimore. ;_ Her first
John A. Lower , who
She opened a
. Hirohito’ now mquentli attends the
ceremonies“ th‘e imperial‘oourt. and era
with
mnc'fierrfigetgfiwi 9‘ helped
. ed. States. Bile
was, Wt for
" {Women
1
$1.49
40 Inch Black AlLSilk Satin Charmeuse
$2.98
A wonderfully handsome assortment of designs in lwnlllllll
\l'illv ~,
$2.98
...99c
696
$2.19
M”
ii!
ii.
i >
‘3
.o
it“
ill
igll
4 89
C ' a;
t
,3,
‘9
l
4.99
Round,9Heavy Splint Cloth Basket:
79:5
1.9
2
[O
U!
r".
696
~ M
" MRS. SPEYICR DEAD.
“'il‘c of New York Billlk'l‘.
,L- Speyer, humanitarian” )li‘llu
Mass" the daughter 01'
ea. room in 1
and five years later marl-lo
«Thirty—seven years ago she
$3131 Other women hula.
flI'StiWurlung; Girls’ Club in on
eleven years 0
’I league 1'01‘
THURSDAYS BARGAINS ARE REAL BARGAINS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO com:
3 M 40 Iliéll All Pure SilkCrépe de Chine
$1.29
3.1M,
f
\‘.'I !~‘
79
you
u-fi‘
$1..“.
C
1
5
mm-”—
5",. .
‘Ifi
mm
3...... -m...,..
W
o
23; 1‘ ‘ kéfli
..
”'2;
l: a: 5.. 1r.
and
(humid
.» 25- .1"
3"‘M,I_ ; J n
‘(Llll
‘i.\-|l(’
angli-
r.
Spay "
any. N
hall 9.. '11 --"
s.
1““.H.
J_ ";...l.lt\
crs Biz-"V "r
hushuwi " “‘1
dam in low
lily only
11 in
m.
‘ l.._<_.4 “‘5... 44.2
d M l‘. Slit 5'
sin i'i- d.
filth
1‘n ll'
..mi
f iho
,‘Alli-
organize
, , ,: , , . hl‘h Hill
munounnocflon With ‘W V She
hospital
welfare "0‘
Norwalk Chronicler