E scum: ml
EVENI
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
'E. L. o A. 1.. comm, Preps.
s—ZTURDAY, m. n, 1922
k____.._.——-——
m1!
TOMORROW
High tide 11:06 a.m., 11:36 pan.
Sim rises 6 :53, sets 5 :23.
E—
The Associated Press is explusiyeiy
.ntitled to the use for publication 0:
.11 news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
gay local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also reserved.
DIASON IC DIRECTORY.
munlcation of Old
108. F. and A. KL.
5 Saturday
A Special Com
Well Lodge. No.
will be held at its room
evening. Feb. 11th, 1922 at 7:30
O'clock.
Craft degree.
Work Fellow
cordially and
All Master Masons
fraternnlly invited.
Fraternally yours,
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. VVILCOX,
‘ Secretary.
.____.—
2A Slated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.. will be held
In Masonic Temple. So. Main Strict.‘
1‘ut-sday evening. Feb. 14th at, 8
o'clock. J
Work «N. M. .\l. degree.
Arch Masons cordially iii-
Royal
riled.
C. A. RHOVVN. H. P.
I" S. l.Y0.\‘. S('(")'.
s=—-——-—~—
"\\'II\‘ is .-\ (‘.\l'i'r.\l.l.~'lj‘."'
As good a lleicii‘sl- or Capitals!“ as
has coml- to hand is that submitted.
in .’I. rl (will address by ivy L. Lee 01:
New York. 'l‘ln- fact that Mr. Lee is
conncttl-ll iii an :lllVlSOl‘)‘ capacity
with thl~ Rockefeller interests does
uol disqualify him trum silo-liking Oil
«the sul-Jl-ct llt‘ ought to know some-
thing about capitalism. llv said.
speaking in an audio-law our-third
Socialist ‘
“l‘apilalwln i.» ihl- uni) economic
fili'l'lll )l-l lll'\lsvll that works and
lilillliiu. lllllllall liltililt‘Sh‘. .\lt'll alill
\vnlln-n :lll‘ l'llnllaliicnlall) sl-llish.
Unlllr capitalism. the incentive for.
prmlullllm in tho- appeal of sellislh
in». This has Litt‘n prouwl the lu-st
_\\-lv m ln-alisr iiizili \illl (lo lwlll'l‘ iii
1h: lilit'l‘l'h'l of himsl-ll' :ln-l family
thin \\\ll| any othvi motive.
'lt il iii-rl- ll'llt' that c\ci'_\ln)il_\ fol-
|t)\\t‘ll thl tiullll-li little. and We all
ii;i-l lilltlt' lnlrivst in lllt‘ welfare of
run lt'l\ than in onrsvlus and families.
i'll .ulmit Socialism iniu'hl iiorlt. llul
thi. pl-rllnl will llil\t‘ to come in a.
lllulivi l'l\lll/.illlUil than we now pot-h
3503s."
llt'lt .ll'l' soliil lllspntable points.
but till l't'.i.\lnllllll." in thc main is l't'l'<
talillx sollnll Socialism ol (‘onimull-
ism li:l:: (lilt‘ll lI-rii tl'il-ll. iii litany
ages. zlllll has somr lint-s sclmcd to
“will li:ilisil-lllly or locally. It has
lltl‘t'l‘ l'tilll) norkwl on an txtl-nsiil-
Sullt' for mu low: in riml lil' iim. ’l'l,l
lllrhl‘lll l'\l't'l'lllli'lll in liar-Sin. till-
most illllllllltlllfl ll'i:ll lll Socialism in
history. is i'allmg ilt‘nlnllsll‘illlll uivllvr
lhl- |‘\l‘l Hi all mankind, and failing
mainly lo: the rcasuns iwrl- ghoul.
This. it should lN‘ :llllll-ll. is llOl.
necessarily lit-stiller] t0 irr- so rlil‘(\'l i'.
The capitalistic critic himself seems
in :lssllmr thl- lilliiiiati' success of the
Socialist lill‘il of llllllt'tl action for the
(‘Ollllllflll good. uhcli chilization shall
hail- tlt'\t'l(l[i("l to a point “here the
:un illl sl'lisl‘ lie-comes stronger with
thv mass ol‘ mankind than lltl' lndl<
\illlial or faintly srlisc, 'l‘lial is l-\-
act Iv \\ hat llerncrt Spencer. most
pomtiyc of the positive scicntists, be‘
it what l‘lll‘Vill'il iii-llumy
and what H (l. \Vt-lls be-
lil-iml. is
lit-livnll.
llt'Vt'f-l.
“good-will in man." which lie
is stronger tiiali most persons admit.
it may lJt' that the only i'l-all_\ (it'-
ba.tablt- point about Socialism as fl.
theory of life and goyl rnmcnt is how
long it is going to take mankind 10
becomi- sufficiently unselllsli and iii-
tl-lligcnt enough to make it work.
'l‘hl-re‘ can ln- no :‘igrl-cny-nt about
that. (‘crtain it is that this prlsciit
world is not ready for it.
_Q__._..
'l‘llI-I “'IIIISLIZNN 'l‘l-Il.l"..l‘H0\l'..
The use of the wireless telephone to
send out daily weather news from
Washington. ll. C. to adjoining stall-s
call attention to the remarkable de«
iclopment of this deuce. Only a.
couple of years ago it “as little more
than a novel experiment. regarded
with considerable incredulity by the
public. Now it has demonstrated its
practical urine and is rapidly com-‘
ing. into general use.
()ddly enough. the silrst adaptation
it seems to have been to amusew
of
lueut purposes. The original tele~i
phone. it will be recalled. was first
used as a. diverting toy. Th6!!! are
"two eastern cities from which wire-
less concerts are sent Out almost every
owning. Notice is given beforehand.
and possessors of radio-telephone re«
ceivers tune their instruments accord—
.ingly and “listen in" at the appointed
time. With prOper adjustment of the
receiver to the wave-length used. it is
.said that the music is transmitted.
‘with wonderful clearness ‘andsrnooth-l
noes. and comes in such volume as to
fill a good-sized auditorium. The re.-
'ce’ivtng instruments are not very ex-
pensive.
'It may easily be foreseen that. these
wireless telephones are soon going to
‘be aa‘common as miners 'and Vic-
trolas, and used. everywhere for en-
tertainment. business and private
to nve rsati o n.
in Ohio is fitting up a sending appar-
jzius and preparing to equip With rev
seremi‘
.in order to
ce'wers fill its agencies for
hundred miles around
talk direct from headquarters to as-
«embllos ol‘ salesmen :lnd patrons in
Illefi'urious cities.
.jdea worth com-ing.
‘H
W
4 {invertise in the Seminar . f
. ' mouse. cosamzss.
4
NG SENTINEL :1
M
URI: .ALMANAG FOR
'l‘hc latter trusts in the latcuc‘
llllllkizll
One business concern.
There's a business
The rights of congressm serious-
ly endangered by the new naval limi'-‘
warns Representative
Bourke Cochran of New York City.
He has introduced a resolution in the
House warning the Executive Depart-
ment that "any attempt to elect or
control the extent of our armed forces
by land and sea. by treaty" constitutes
“an invasion arid breach" of the pow-
ers of Congress. and of the House as
a branch of that body.
It may be so. But if it is. the dam-
e has been doneso long ago that it
, Cation treaty.
as
‘is probably irreparable. it happens
that in the year: 1818 a treaty was
negotiated with Great Bfitain by
President Monroe. and ratified by the
yf'nited States Senate. restricting the‘
naval forces of Canada and the Unit--
led States on the-Great Lakes to four
ivessels apiece. each vessel to be no.
larger than 100 tons and to be armed.
with not more than one eighteen-
pound cannon. - ' * .
That tFeaty is generally credited
with a major role in the preservation
of peace between the two countries
{or more than a century. and the sav-
ing of countless millions that might
otherwise have been spent in arms-
ment. And unfortunately for Repres—
entativd Cochran's contention, it is
held to be a. perfect legal precedent
for doing now. with four other na-
tions. what was done originally with.
one.
---|_b.
________....._——-————-—-
LIBRARY ECONODIY.
The citizen who knows the value of
reading good books. and then notes
the current prices of such books at
local stores. ought to be willing to
contribute one whole dollar a. year to
his public library.
The secretary of the Illinois state
library commission has inaugurated
la campaign of publicity for ”a. mini-
lmum annual revenue of $1 pi-r capita
of the population of the community
lScru‘d.”
At present. she says. most Illinois
far short of that minimum
*such cities as Peoria. Rockford. Deca-
'1ui-. om; l'ark. Joliet. Evanston.
Quincy and Rock Island support their
lihi'anies all the respective per capitrt
67. 47. :52, Si. 41. 29 and
1cities full
rate: of 50.
44 cents.
“Work. work. work!" _
"Hold on with a bull-dog grip."
“It's all in the one word. THOR-
*OL'GH.”
. “Freedom is the last. be
earth."
“Nothing valuab
taking time." l
“Calling a ”sheep's tail a leg doesn
make it so." _
"Wealth is a. supe
we don't need."
“Many have got int
being dissatisfied."
“Disenthrall ourselves, then
shall save ourselves.”
"When you can't remove auto
plough around it!"
"Discourage litigation. fiThere will
still be business enough." ' ’»
' "God bless my "mother! All ‘I am
or hope to be)! ewe to her."
“Be sure you put your feet. in the
right place. then stand firm." .
"When you have written a wrathful
letter—put it inthe stove!"
“Suspicion anddealousy never did
help any man in'any siniation‘."
"Never get between the woman's
skillet and the man’s'axhelve.”
“Shakespeare Was the best judge of
human nature that ever wrote.”
"It is better only sometimes to be
right than at all times to be wrong."
"If men never began to drink they
would never become drunkards."
"Don't shoot too high—-alm low and
the common people will understand."
"I do not think match of a man who
is not wiser today than he was yester-
day."
“Gold is good in its place; but 10v-
ing. brave. patriotic men are better
than gold."
“\Vouid you undertake to disprove
a proposition in Euclid by calling Eu-
clid a liar?"
"I am like the boy that stumped his
toe; hurt too much to laugh and too
big to cry."
“Meet face to face and converse. to—
gether—the best way to efface unplea-
sant feeling.”
“I want it said or me that I‘plucked
a thistle and planted a flower where I
st hope of
le can be lost by
't
rfiuity of what.
0 a HABIT of
we
bstacle
Public library sysluns arc lirw giv-
ing a wry high grade of service toI
their communities. from the largel
city library with numerous branchesu
throughout the city. to the county
library which sends books through all'
sorts of weather not only to small
communities bill. to individual homes
in rlinote districts. The library usu-
ally has to pay us much for books as
the [‘l'l\illt‘ (‘illlt'lh‘illld in these days
of \olimils running; from $13.30 up to
$ll~ and Sl'l. it is not easy to keep the
:is i't-aill-rs
Slit'l\t‘§ as “oil slut‘kl ll
\\ in». 3
iii onunn is lhl- r. .iti'li\\ 0rd of llll'l
llav. llllt'l‘pl'l‘lt‘ll in terms of librziiy
llhll‘l‘llllH'SH it' means spending a little
lllUl't' money on that institution.
0 ” " '
quite fair to con»
it «lo-sn'i su-m
drill" ”in lllO\ll‘S as we do. Think of
the inisrl‘y llido would ll:|\~‘ lnlSEt‘ll
if. \yhcl; Aeneas stopped oil at her
town and started in tl-llliig the story;
of his triuels. shc could hax- yawneli
pulllt'l) and remarked:
“\'l~'. “c saw lllt‘ lirst rt‘lt‘liS\.‘i (-l :
\Ulll‘ trip at lhl- palace ’l‘llt- bill llil>
\yl'l it i: lit-tier." :
l'l l-illl- “ho can't lllllll'rSllllHl con-
:llssional psychology might not light
1min llll‘ l‘Vl'bUll tho-pry. l‘trhaps con-
:rlssmln :ii‘r- simply individuals long.H
:llllil'tl‘li nith a money-spending coni-
last in
pll-x who find themselves at
position to’ gratify tlu-ir suppressed:
desire. :
l __-.- '.v m _ ‘_’_ l
l \x‘hvn a man comes into a groceryi
stori- to buy some ytast and raisins. it
doesn‘t llf'f‘t‘SSflil'lly follow that‘lie's'
going right home to bake some raisin
bread.
\‘Vhy should Congress worry aboutl
is coming
“'llt‘l‘i‘ the bonus money
l'i‘Oii‘i'.’ That's Secretary Mellnii's Job;
and the congressmen never did like
Mr. Alt-lion Vt't‘)‘ well. anyhow.
DEATH or” LINCOLN
Oh. slow to smite and swift to spare."
(ientlv and tncrcil'ul and just!
Who in the tear of (ind. dillst hear
The sword at power a nation's
trust.
in sorrow by the bier we stand,
Amid the awe that bushes all,
And speak the anguish of a land
’l‘liat shook with horror at thy
fall.
Thy task is done: the bonds are free;
We bear thee to an honored grave,
Vl‘hose proudest monument shall be
The broken letters of the slave.
Pure was thy life; its bloody close
Hath passed thee with the sons of
light,
Among the noble host of those
Who perished in the cause of right.
-—-William Cullen Bryant.
________..________.
FIVE-CENT FARE TEL-71‘
Some interesting figures have been
gl\ en out by The. Connecticut Co. re-
garding the five-cent fare test now be-
ing conducted in Bridgeport and Nor-
waik. The time for testing the finan-
cial results will expire ’Feb. 20. The
figures. so far gathered and which are
submitted each week to the Public
[Utilities Commission. show a decrease
in Bridgeport. and an increase in Nor-
walk. In other words. during the test
period in Norwaik moré than twice as
I-many people patronized the ‘trolley
cars as when the ten—cent {are was
,charged: while less than twice patron-
ized them in Bridgeport. Just. what-
the decision of the Public Utilities
Commission will be in the face of
these figures is rather difficult to fore-
‘cast. It is hardly likely that the
Commission will insist 11pm; the: five-r
cent fare in Not-Walk because of the1
increase in revenue under its opera-
tion. and. at the same time. "permit of
a larger fare in Bridgeport. Unstchow
they are going to arrive at a fair de-” ‘
cision in, the face of The results of the
test is puzzling. The poor showing
in Bridgeport is. no doubt, due in a
great measure to the serious “unem—
ployment situation in that city..and it
is probable that similar results to
those shown in Nomi-tint Would‘have
been obtained. but far this condition.
"peoplc-tbat's why he lllllt‘lt‘
iAl those [bl‘t'\llill$ titm-s slu-
thonght a flower would grow."
"Let not. him who is homeless pull
down the house of another. but let
him labor diligently to build one for
himself."
"You may l‘ool all of the people
some of the timr. and some. of the
people all of the time. but you can
‘not fool all of lhl- pi-nplc all of the
iriu-_'
"if all that has been said in praise
of “(mirth \yt-rc applied to the women
of Amt-rich. it would not do them jus—
ticr. God bless thi “omen of Ameri-
C8."
“The. Lord must love the common
so many
GlNililli ORDERS
“5——
lt doesn't pay to ll. 1'“ l’iliill} knot-k-
iiii: Sum-um, lv't'uurl‘ suiiio-liiiit- that
somv-nnc is bound to out back at you.
l.\ \il ll known \\Ulll;lil Hi this city rc-
ll-ently called upon a Hall v-stnie mun
l“lib whom she had pr: \ lous dealings.
had found
fault “llll i-u-r) hoiis~ lu- llilll to offer.
l-‘lilally lil- sl-curi-d something: that he
lit'llt‘\l"l “as about tin~ lwst that could
i... found in the class of house she
\\:Illlt'll. 5hr looked ll our and gave
a horl‘im-ll shriek; »"\\'liy lhc kit-
(‘hl‘n is in a trrrillh‘ state." 'l‘lii-‘rcal
(“Sliilt‘ iiian threw up his hands in dis—
irlist and li‘lllill‘kl‘llr "\\'rll you'd look
the same way it‘ you hadn‘t had any
paint on you in six years.”
-0...—
Saw a headline recently in which it
said "Drops Dead in New York Tele-
phone Booth." The poor fellow must
have gotten the right number the first.
time. '
~0—
In a. vaudeville act now showing in
lNew York the chief comedian pulls a
good one. He picks up a telephone
and says: “Hello Central what wrong
numbers have you got today?"
If it keeps up at Sing Sing. what
with moonshining. forgery and murder
taking place behind its walls \Vnrden
Lawes will have to hire a police force
there to preserve order. "
a -O-_-
Those people who complain that the
motion pictures never give'any views
of real life. must have had insideadope
on the private life of our stars. -
. ’.
Still there is a vast difference be-
tween “reel real‘ life" and‘ "Fest reel
life" as one can tell by the scandal
sheets that feature the Taylor murder.
’0...- '
Thomas A. Edison. who is celebraiy
ing his 75th birthday today. must have
gotten the inspiration for some of
those now famous questions of his. by
hearing a three year old boy chatter.
__°.__
Maybe Tom was only preparing
young bachelors for what was coming
when .they got married and raised a,
family of their own.
_._o._.
. The modern girl seems to favor the
Italian style of keeping time. with its
fatiguing to have to come “to work
after having stayed up until only 4
o'clock at a. party. ‘ ’ ’
___o. _. .’ ‘—" W‘—
People who travel on the Broad
River trolley car are quite. intersected
in the «man who completes his toilet
every morning there. One time he‘ls
ping his collar together. It is hoped
for the sake of theawom‘en folk that
he would sleep’about five minutes
longer of a morning. If he does
' -—o-—
The violent noise «that,— (amenities
from the mail socks “Siege dayswlin'e
only the colors on ‘the seed éwlqguia.‘
“0-.
The Vapid..Vamp,. who as usual. just
- .v'.
r
C
praises of thoseeds his
~ z.~ s
g-
2 -—Stamford Advocate. ‘ k
Well, maybe it is.
l .’ .. : l llll IIEEEE"
fcorn Islets—when there sh
24-hour clock. As it is now it is’really .
lacing his shoes. another he is snap-J
looked over our‘ shoulder tenth-ma: .
“Maybe it's the press agentsinging' fie
of them."
“Keep that temperance D
. it will be the best act of your “19-"
I "No man is good enough to govert‘i’"
another main without that other man's
lconsent." ‘ '
l "A man has no time to spend in1
' quarrels. If any man ceases to attack
me. i never remember the past against
' him." '
l "The importajnce for man and beast
of the prescribed weekly rest, the
sacred rights of Cl:
sailors. a. becoming
best. sentiments of a. C
and a due regard for the
demand that Sunday labor
to the measure of strict n
"I desire to see thé time when edu-
“cation,
briety. enterprise and integrity. ._shall
become much more generaldhan at
present. and should be gratified to
have it in my power to contribute
something to the advancement of any
measure which might
to accelerate the happy period”
"And when "the victory shall
all be neither
be reduced
E E sib."¢l“‘
ra- slave nor a. drunkard on cart
proud the title of that land.
may truly claim to be the birthplace
and the cradle of both those resolu-
tions that shall have en
victory! How nobty distin
peODIe. who shall have planted, and
nurtured to maturity. both the political
and moral freedom of their species!" l
“The dogmas 6f the quiet past are
inadequate to the stormygpresent."
“Capital has its rights. which are as
worthy of protection as any rights»
nor is it denied that there. is. and pro-
bably always will be. a relation be-
tween labor and capital. producing
more worthy
who toil up from poverty—«none less-
inclined to take or touch alight w
they have. not honestly earned."
"My boy. never TRY to be Presi-
dent! It you do. you never will be".
"There is no grievance that is a, fit
object of redress by mob law."
“Faith in God is indispensable to
successful statemanship."
"Come what will. 1 will keep my
faith with friend and foe."
"That some are rich shows that
others may become rich."
"Public opinion in this country is
ever’ything."
"Is a man to blame for having a
pair of cowardly legs?"
"i know I am right because I know
edge. and t'
i
l
ristlan soldiers and g .
deference to the."
hristionr people. >
divine wing
by its means. morality. soa- -
have a tandency i
be '
h—e‘how .
which 3
ded in that fl
guished‘that '
mutual benefits. No men living are;
to be trusted than those '
hich
il
Sheets
Muslins
Blankets
Linens
-Wash Fabrics
Now In ull Swing
In every department from baseline at to attic, includinz
House Furnishing
Hosiery
Underwear
Gloves
Leather Goods
The Great Clearance Sale Will Continue Next
_Week With Added Bargain Features. i"
Dress Goods
Sweaters
Women’s Ready to
Wear “
Muslin Underwear
Home Furnishings
lillllll Halli
BLOOMINGTON.
liberty is right."
"Let us hare f
might."
“Don't swap horses
stream."
"1 can bear ccnsnrc. but not insult."
“\Ve cannot escape history.“
“Give the boys ll chance."
llliiill illlSSES
murmur
ll. crOSSing a
- _._._....-
l
I
the Siiiilhl‘i‘n New England Telephone
('miiimm It l'l‘(‘0rtl.\fiilll appreciation
at in" art that, in the final analysis.
tlil- i-ulv'ir‘ is boss of any public utility.
land Hairpin addition to good technical
lseryicr. a utility must gii 9 its patrons
something more in an enthusiastic
lin-i-soilni |l>l(‘l'I‘!~'l in their requirements.
fin othl r words the telephone company
which n-ally means all its cmploycs.
in making an honest effort to give sat-
lSriH‘llHii in i'\t'ry (lt'l’illl of its public
rt’li-lll‘llt‘.
On this point a paragraph from the
annual rcpt-rt of l‘rcsident James T.
Moran is intcrcsting‘ as outlining a new
anll’iuogn-ssive thought and action in
the administration of a large public
utility.
“W'hile our service obliguti are If;
no means confined to the es ablish—
ment of sconnections through the
switchboard." says President Moran's
report. “that is the operation from
which the efficiency of our service is
most scheitn ely measured. It is graft-
tying to be able to record that the im-
provement in this feature of our serv-
ice. beginning in the latter part of
1920, was continued throughout 1921.
until a standard equal at least to the
b‘ in our history has been reached.
Our ideals. however. are not limited to
what has beeu‘flaccompiished or may be
accomplished in respect to techniqu'
or accuracy but extend to other tea.-
tures of service in which all depart:
ments are involved. What.we are
trying to do is to supplement good
technical service with personal. inter—I
est on the part of all our people in
the rteuirements of the subscriber as
We are able. to interpret them. To
that end we are continually studying
methods and practices and are my
pressing upon our employesjhe im-
portance of evident desire to serve in
all transactions. Our organization
has responded with readiness. not only
in relation to routine duties but by-
the formafion of Public Relations or
Service Committees which meet regu-
larly. carrying to and from the re-»
gnalnder of the force- many helpful
facts and suggestions. While we ‘wiil‘
always have failures and errors to re-
port. we are hopeful that .ourconfin-i
ucd'ciforls under a broad interpreta-
ltion of service willsearn more'and"
more. of public satisfaction and confl-
flence.” ' ' '
~ -
W —
‘ ms 0F A~Wm
LEXINGTON, Ky Feta 11.741313-
"'covery‘ of the remains of a mimmbth
has furnished pita-ssh? out ‘for :scien-
sine research. according.» MoliA. 31..
a
The state’s licks
larger-variety
including those of pre-historié’uiml
than are to be found in other states:
he says. - .. - _ . _
The jawbone,“ an Indian. skeletons.-
‘and caves”'coritaln a
.g.
strenuous meal at
t
.\ llt‘“ note in corporation manage- .10 be found.
l
of preahIstorlc days at Big Bone Lick :
’Miller. head of the department of gen—z,
logy ’ot the University of «Kentuckyv
or _mnmmalian remainsyl" _
which dyed
Ind,
America for Ct‘llllil‘lt‘s. has been eru—
.dicated from Guayaquil on the coast
of Ecuador. according to an announce»
ment rvccived here by Dr. (‘arl
I-Iigenmann. head of the department
of zoology of Indiana l‘niyvrsity
ador.
partied by specimens of
discovered for the pro-\ention of Hit
‘disease. with a request that they be
classified an dthat information be gi"‘1$i:e:o£:fefgggig bad tooth. .
en from data collected in various in- l0? a silent headachrea :ft‘gned “1"an
diflha-Lniyel‘filty expeditions to Southlafter trzing his late? x Slimming
America as to where these fishes are'me mahuféctm}. 0" y e p riment mi
. The fishes have been'ho : ' ' ‘ A
_ . ‘ 7 . . m it. . a -
m~ m is inund in the annual report 0i lidentifiell and detailed information has ”is; h: géaelezfigcaipfgesgffi an:
. - . e a -
been forwarded which will cnabh
other South Arm ril‘an countries to lo-
cate the fishes and use them
ing death to the yellow fr‘u‘ mosquito.
Yellow feier is carried
person to another by a mosquito which
lives in the barrels in which the na—
lives of South America
drinking water. Each family has kept
its own supply of yellow fever car-
riers. so to speak. and many
ports of the west c'oast have been clos—
ed against ships on account of out-
breaks of yellow fever. Recently the
Sanitary Commission of Ecuador be-
which would eat the mosquitos in the
barrels Some. fishes ate the "\vigglers
Which develop into mosnuitos and it
was founddhat Two fishes. called
“chalacos” and “hauljas” by the na-
tives. did the work effectively.
The “chalacos” is found everywhere
along the tropical partmf the Paci‘
tic coast and will be available fol-.mos—
quito control along with the entir
danger zone from Peru to California.
Others of the same species is found in
similar situations over the entire
danger zone in the “'est Indies and
hot Atlantic coast.
The second species. called “huaijas”
.would be even b‘etter able to control
the situation than the. "chalacos" if it
did not hay the habit of jumping out
of the bar is. This fish is confined
to freshwater from Central Ecuador to
Central Peru. according to the records
of the Indiana C'niversity expeditions.
______...__..._..——-—-——
HARTFORD SHOE FIRM BANK-
RUPT.
NEW - HAVEN. Feb.
Lassman.. and
business as the Capitol ShoeIStm-e. of
Hartford, filed a bankruptcy petition
assets of $4,500.
"I tried many , different
cough medicine,"
Olson. 191’! Ohio
Foley’s «Jamey and'frar.
all my
grandchild.
work". Foley’s}; a m.
and absolutely safe
rolls: - of colds. . coughs.
and it checks “on
Wit-W Cairn.
ElliilllJAlEI'
Feb. 11,——
aith that right makesllellow fever. the scourge of South
11..
and
an authority in South America fishes.
frOm the Sanitary (‘ommlgsiuu of Ecu-
Thc announcement was accom—
little fishes!
in deal—
from one
keep their
times
gun experiments with various fishes
11.—-Harry
Keliman Minsk. doing‘
yesterday with debts of $11,761 and ‘
mam WANTS Time ELSE. ?
"but I devel- want anything else than
i used it ta-
children and am for my
It 'hasr‘a‘lwsys lions fine. ,
wholesome
remedy for the: .
group. and?
whooping cough. Children " like it;
eating, and snu‘ffliuéz';
A WORD OF WARNING.
Unfortunately the human tendency,
is to take rather too keen a delight in
the spectacular. the fantastic, the
lmlmculous.
The average person is never con-
tent to merely feel fit: he wants to
rteel like jumping a fence. eating a
whole mince pie and singing until the
gwee. small hours.
He also enjoys going to the other
.extreme and. when he has a little indi-
'gestion to fancy himself an object of
ltragic misery.
l This almost universal desire for
{crises and climaxes has lead to a sac-
cession of fads even along the pro-
gressive path of science.
l
l
teeth If one has a boil he is sure to
have a friend who will assure him that
If he
lemonade. from
rice.
He gets so set in this groove that
when the furnace does not draw well
he starts for the dentist to have a
tooth pulled.
This is all because a large number of
chronic diseases have been cured bv
getting rid of a tooth which was in-
ecting the entire system, but this does
not mean that the extraction of any
tooth will put the constitution of its
former owner in perfect repair.
Teeth are natural; they are useful;
they function better in their own par-
ticular department than anything
which man has invented; they stand a
terrific amount of abuse and still
make a. generous return of toil and
pleasure; they always do the best they
{can under the circumstances. '
“‘ Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult with your dentist so
as ‘to arrange the circumstances that
your teeth will last at least as long as
you do. >
When the dentist advises the extrac-
tiOn of a particular tooth. he will do
so only because that particular tooth
is more dangerous inside the mouth
than outside and he will know exactly
why this is,
S. M. DW. S.
ATTRACTIVE CANDY \VINDOW.
Golden's Confectionery Store win-
dows are worthy of special mention.
The mandy American flag displayed
was made by Mr. Golden and is an es-
pecially fine piece of work.
I
.
proof, fist-lying, and
place Kiwis: Bugs and
beauty and wear) that grows.‘
The}; ammo-sided
[ mu: They are made only
aim refinances so locally
3 schema-of dec' oration.
They are §o beautiful
for every rug purpose.
stead
Just now the fad is to get rid of theK
l
i
i
.
l
l _
Funny Fanny Bri A
‘13:: his new of the "Follies." sin 3
Victor Record. enough to split your IIH
Yiddish stuff in "Second Hand Root ”ahead“
:1 s "rudrme—do‘ 'n" :irl. is rich. "My. Man'q
die same record. is not {many but equally
hm. lt'narhriliexl
Victor Blue Label Record “363
Vaudeville’s Famous Sings
I MISS PATRICOLA
‘ ulsobmtoyonon her fianiuov Record is:
l ' sins ‘l’ve Got My Habits On and HM
j ' u ficy ought to be dnllvsrec'
l Victor DouhloFocsd Racord ’6538
" Tvounmplu of the eutercdnmznr avoids: r!-
l the
FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS
lhey'n ban to hm.
DONNELLY’S
18 South Main street
Resttui beauty, ‘unequalled wear,
macaw price?! are
Carpeting entirely in a c
And the first reason is because
warp and filling entirely of than,
raw woven entirely diierent f
in beautiful We colors w
and so moderate in price and so
sanitary and. dust-resisting mo Lu
a tow of the Virtues (bi?
lass by themselves;
"they are made inside and out
the most remarkable {abut no:
rom an: 0111”
hose charm
themselves to any interior color
ada ptable
Norwalk Chronicler