2!. ads. n'commi. Props.
E; my. somber is. 1922.
mm annulus roa‘ diseasesof the body.
'Sun rises 5:35, sets 6:00. gently in the fight.
High tide,7:02 a. m., 7:28 p. m.
. no Associated Press is exclusively losis were ten years ago,
“tied to the use for publication of means
“I am dispatches credited to it or l
I“ otherwise in this paper and also '
By new 8. GLOW. Chicago Mental Hygiene c"
The mental hygiene movement is aimed ’
i diseases the same attitude that now prevails toward tuberculosis and other
Disorders of the mind can
“1030330“? i fully, once the public stops regarding them as Spiders 811530?“ intelli- ,
Laws still reflect an attitude toward ment
' ‘to n... _ We. mental
be cortibated as success-
] Right now we are just about where the campaigners against tubercu-
and We must do our work its-they did, which
t' f the ublic is to be our first step. .
that edum 10D 0 P a1 diseases justifiable, only .
. V WEI— 7 ’3"
SANTA ROSA. Cal...8ept..16~ {P-rf'.
The Associated Press).——I£ fulfilmentl
comes to the hopes and ideals of .
Luther ~ Burbank, foremost plant .
breeder of the world. history 3180 Win
record his Influence inathe developing
0: better men. as wall as better plants.
for he regards improvement'of man-
kind as a. greater work than improve- _,
ment of plant species.
"I hope that the same lawn. as far."
‘ 27x54. . '
, M9nday
' T84‘c 4'02. Sheins.
At At -
a o
49c,
any local news published herein.
Matches herein are also reserved.
;I0pt. 19th. 1922. at 8 o'clock (D.
‘15). Work F. C. Degree.
All rights of publication or special i
e A. stated communication of Old “rent
(«Lodgetldo 108. F. and A. M.. will be
‘lhoid at its rooms, Tuesday evening..
3-4 with mental diseases.
All Master .
if“Aldus cordially and fraternally ln-l
rind. Fraternnlly yours.
ROBT. J. Vi'ALSH. W. M.
fittest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Secretary.
Butler Chapter. No. 38. “R. A. M
guests in Masonic Temple. South Mel
C Inset. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
July and
(each month at 8 o'clock.
.Lugust .excepted. All R.
p/w-“fim m1 fun 11.- lmul‘e-éj i
h,
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
.-
SIR. KII‘IJNG‘S \‘ESOSI.
Limerica again, this time for the part
’.we played in the \var. His abum:
(needn‘t be taken so seriously.
.5." Kipling is. or has been.
iltory-wrllor.
'a. pool.
this work. and
,preciatcri more
own land.
l Kipling as :1 public man is "another
story." In politics he has
‘'been a rank imperialist and u. Tory o
(the ToriPs. lie lms hated or despised
every other nation. He has
(America. particularly.
,toward this country and
e. in disorcditing it abroad may h
scattered widely through his
< works and public utterances.
Well remembered by many
cams is the venom he let fly
.1.
in America. than in. his
entering into an agreement proposv
by President Taft for trade recipro-
city.
she puts in peril this day." dcclnrcd.
l
,l
.. '
n l benefaction for war veterans,
A Masonslcollgmss can get around to it.
' 7 i ——-——O—————-—-—
s. P. DECKER. H. p. T
{to protest against putting shoes on , or two months after that date.
i
i her baby who is just learning to walk. . of.the exposition buildings.
-. ‘ ‘_ 5She wrote to the newspaper doctor £0311"; American pavilions.
Rudyard klplmg has been ubusmg ask about it as follows:
' let me know why a baby should'wenrv
on the assumption that it is a crime to
whose behavior is affected by mental illness file only route to the
lies through the police station and the court. ~
When more than 72,000 men were rejected for mental and nervous
diseases from the draft army, it became impossible to evade open conflict
hospital
carefully drawn and carefully admin- BRAZILIAN EXPOSI’I‘ION “11:11
istered. The possibilities in the way" NOT CLOSE TILL MARCH 1928
of reclaiming tracts of arid. swampy
and cubover land are great. If such » (The Associated Press)
a nenterprise cannot be taken up an El RIO DE JANEIRO.—-—Aithoush the
it de— 9 Brazilian officials are not disposed to
serves to be handled on its own merits postpone any part of, the Centennial
as an independent matter. Whenever,Celebration program. which will open
iaccording to schedule September 7.
.77 .1 n7 Wm
, .m n 4 .LJ AL-..‘
THE BABY’S SHOI‘L.
At 185‘ a daring mom" has ”3°“ ' will get into its stride before six weeks
Many
»including
will not be
, ready for occupancy before" October.
Please i \Vork has proceeded. however, to
"Our baby is one year old.
the point where it is obvious that the
shoes when he is beginning to pull ’exposition will be well worth seeing.
“P has sometjmes fizztlhimself around by the aid of chairs.
, , ‘. l sdonc ‘ lie has never worn shoes. but
As a ”UTA” mfm he 1? *barefoot when it is warm and wears
his work has been up- ' stockings when it is cold."
i
always 0"
f . much as
hated ' soft moccasin if greater protection is
Ills animosity ; required.
his pleasure f the infant learning to walk.
9 found I because the babies are, too, little to
literary ‘ know what is wrong and register an
i i
Amcri- 5 generations have been able to
at US 8- stiff. slippery-soled shoes upon
dozen years ago. to kcep Canada from i helpless offspring,
”I
“It is Canada's own soul that ' but when baby performs his
difficult exploit of learning to walk.
flexible footgcar for the. older nthlele._
Organized. arranged and constructed
with the art characteristic of the Bra.-
zilians. the groups of buildings Will
do credit to the far famed beauty of
Rio de Janoiro. The various edifices
'hich will house and portray the
:1, baby. Babies need shoes just as principal industries and scientific and
they do stovepipe hats." { artistic developments [of the tcoturittlrl-y
. , reflect to a remarks. le ex en e
“18 bore 01 stockinged foot. or the ' spirit and character of the Brazilian
people.
All of the grcat' nations will be
represented. and their buildings. most
of Which are of permanent construc-
iion will form what will be one of
the most charming sections of this
capital. Each of these buildings will
contain exhibits of its country's arts
and industries.
The Centennial program includes
the largest mlitary review ever held in
South America. Chosen' troops of
the reserve from every Brazilian state
goes
The doctor replied:
“There is no sense in putting shoes
is the ideal equipment for
It is only
for
foist
their
nielligent protest that parents
Great stress is placed upon properly
infiliitoly'
with
Kipling. ibis DTOUd parents hampcr him will march. There will be open-air
Canada “Sip“ed? Then commonlnm sort of shoes bcst calculated to operas and symphony concerts: na-
acnso, rc-assorted itself. The much ' make him loae his balance. It is time tinnal and international conventions;
abused M!" Tu” was called to Ottawa [champions rose to right this wrong.
to help Canada. out of some of her do-
mestic troubles. and he cheerfully
obliged. The liberals have, been rc-
turned to power again, and they are
said to yearn for reciprocity.
Almost every time
opened his mouth on a political or
economic question. he has been wrong.
and he has been particularly and
steadfastly wrong about Am'crica.
the shoemaker stick to his ins}.
N»... ,A...__...__-__- M,
A HOTTESTOT DOG TAX.
Ono of tho qucsdlons which lhc
League of Nations Assembly is called
upon to settlc is whether it is just and
right for a power holding n mandate
over any people to use airplano bombs
to collect. :1 dog tax. it sounds funny.
and yet ‘rnnny of the wars which have.
racked the world started in disputes
intrinsically lust as absurd.
T or. dog tux problem comcs from
I
I “Better Sires.
, lmcnt.
Ixipling‘ has try ever had a better Father.
1'“ I 7 Daily Radio Program
ion was born has been listed in the,
free motion picture shows; a naval re-
view; civic parades: Olympic games.
official and unofficial entertainments
and receptions; a carnival. and fire-
works displays. Fortunes are being
spent for special and spectacular il-
lumination effects.
The conventions and congresses
range from the International Railway
Convention to the Canary Birds Fan-
ciers annual meeting. Extraordinary
interest centers around the livestock
show which is expected to draw ex~
hiblls from every cattle-raising conn—
—0
The farm whcrc George \V'ashing-
Stock" move-‘
No coun-
Bctter
Thni’s appropriate.
_ ......... on-..
(Tune to 800 Meters)
Southwest Africa. In the region in
question the nativc llotleniots use
dogs to guard their herds. It is
claimed that tho mudntory powcrsum
' . try in the world. The Good Roads
\\_JZ. Newark-7 ‘Convention. Agricultural Congressp
(\\ (-sdnglunbf‘) . , and Engineering Conference are
:M) p. m.—~Scorcs by innings 0" “16 among the important events on the
American. National and intcrna- . program.
tional League games: ""‘ashionl The importance which foreign
News." by tho W’omen'a \V'car daily countries attach to the Brazilian cele-
newspapcr; closing prices on activegbration is indicated by the men they
bonds and stocks; grain. Chicago: ‘havc chosen to head their delegates to
coffee and sugar; music. the official ceremonies. Secretary of
:30 p. m.——~l“inal reports and prlC-C'S‘Statc Charles E. Hughes heads the
on farm products; weather reports; :Amorican mission; Admiral Thaon de
shipping news by the Marine Enm- ' Revel that from Italy. and Marshal
nccring and Shipping Age; music. Jofl're, from France.
be mentally ill. For thousands l
it fancy. but “the possibilities are limit-
l
isiderable part of the big exposition
,ag practicable. which I have disccv-.
'ered and demonstrated in plant life
will be applied to the improvement or
human life." said the f dean of plant
scientists in his Santa Rosa. home.
“This in a measure. can. must. and
will be done." he asserted. ~
», Although every possible minute of“
Burbank's day is given to his plant
experiments, he is glad to give time to
civic affairs. specially to the Boy
Scouts. playground activities _ and
,school doings. for in these he sees the
beginning of the application to man-
kind of his principles of plant breed- ,
ing. ‘
"My time is all too short to do all I
wish and hope yet to do." he says.
1 The 'improvement of plants. accord-
ing to' Burbank. is in its earliest in-
" “Mm" "
. I117
"'In mechanics and electricity great
progress already has been made. but.
as every scientist knows. it is hardly
a beginning." says Burbank. in cpm—
rparing mechanical and plant knowl-
ledge.
After sixty days of plant breeding he
,e-unciatea the principle. “Plants are
lpliable and amenable to the will of
man, but this has never been surmised
'by the general public until the last
‘ twenty-five years."
Agriculturists a. few years ago te-
portod to Burbank that the tall stalks
.on which sunflowers grew made it un—
handy to harvest the seeds. Burbank
set to work on the problems. and this
year is marketing seeds of a. new sun-
flower. which. grows on a three—foot
lstalk. The bloom has been so greatly
{enlarged that it is a heavier producer
of seeds than other varieties and the
iseeds are white.
Next year he will give the world six
new peaches. a. new prune which does
not need to be dipped before drying. a
‘ncw plum and a new nectarine. He
has also been working several years
‘on potatoes in the hope of producing a
new variety which will rival his
famous "Burbank." grown and used in
greater quantity than any other. and
.after countless experiments has ”nar-
! rowod his experimental varietiesjown
ito sixty, from 'hich he will eventual-
.ly bring out one or more varieties for
the world.
The Santa Boat plant scientist, hav-
ling produced many fruits. berries.
lvegetables. grasses and grains of great
benefit to mankind. is today giving a
bit more of his attention than ever be
.fore to the development of beautiful
gplnnts and blossoms. although in no
imeuure giving up his work and inter-
est in food. clothing and timber pro-
ducing plants. '
But it is in the development of
striking colors in plinu and flowers.
'of pleasing flower-fragrances and n w
flavors in fruits that his experiments
'today show breadth of imagination.
.Hundrcds of visitors stop in amaze-
ment each day at the low fences sur-
rounding his experimental plots in this
city and gnu: enraptured at the shades
of some glorified popular flower—-
asomc new zinnia. poppy. gladiolus or
larkspur.
Burbank has a hundred thousand
new color shades and varieties of the
gladiolus. in every conceivable color
and combination of color and of un-
eoualcd size and freedom of bloom.
seeding Germany put so high a tax 1:00 p. rim—Final baseball scores of
upon the dogs that the nniivos could
not pay it. The power in question.
British South Africa. pleads in its turn
that. tho natives used the dogs for
hunting. more than for herding. kept 7;
unduc numbers of them and would
not work themselves.
In any event there were present the
inevitable incendiary lenders. and a.
revolt was started against the consti-
tuted authorities. which it took alr-
planes and bombs to qucll. Now the
poor Hoitentot is seeking the protec-
tion of the League. protesting that the
rent topics by the Institute for Pnb-'
Iic Srrvice.
lo p. ins-fllfnclc \Vigglly Bedtime
Stories." \ l
:30 p. m.—-“l'nde the Evening-
I.amp." stories copyrighted by the
Youth's Companion.
:00 p. m.—~"l.ocntion of ships at sea."
scores of the National. Internation~i
a1 and American League games;
"(‘urrunt Topics." by the Instilule
of Public Service. '
-!
measures used were unnecessarily 80- 8:10 p. m.—«"l"ushions." by an editor
vero and cruel. of Harper's Razor. 3
At the present writing the tax has 3315 p. m-**MZH'.V Scott VVilhcrs of
been reduced 50 per cent. and the N9“; York city Will give a whistling
trouble adjusted temporarily. lrlow- concert. program; "Quartet fro‘m
‘ ever. it may be settled finally. it is sig- lligoleito." Verdi; "'To spring," '
nificant that in the League of Nations Grieg: ”Canary-s and Nightingalc's
.the Hoitcniot and his kind have a. V‘Vurblo," Holst.
public 00“”- Of appeal from real or 8:43 p. m.~‘l.)nnco music by the VHF.
fancied abuse by foreign governing. luwbrook Novelty Dance Orchestra.
bodies. Had there been some such 9:15 p. m.——~l)uring the intermission
force in operation in the past. the ex-
. ploitation of Africa. and other parts of
the world would have followed differ-
ent. lines.
of the concert by the \‘Villowbrook
.lluncu Orchestra. D. H. Tuck of the
liolopllane Company will give a. talk 2
on "Lightning for Efficiency."
:45 p. m.—-Concert by Janet Bush
Hccht. prize winner of the Newark
Music Festival for contralto solos:
Mabciannn Corby. composer. will be
4W
BONUS CHANGES.
Two important changes have been
tilde in the Army Bonus bill by the
W -...._.
CO
nouns, and Senate Conference com- . .. . .
mlttee. One of the meleminntes the. E?&:YF%§mféhe?r?lgf§é 1:31:25:
unendment authorizing the financing (‘haniinade- “Aloxigin' f0. You'"
of the bonus out of.interest on the Hathaway" "Homming" Speak.-
toreign debt. The other eliminates “Autumn", ('orhv' "Somewher:
s 1 . , t .
dhc land reclamation feature. It is
“poster to approve the former change
than the latter.
The proposalto use the foreign debt
interest. for the bonus was always,
Some Day." Corby; “Dawn," Corby.
.10:52 p. m. to 11:00 p. m.———Standard
time signals from Arlington.
11:01 p. m.——Of[icial weather forecast.
questionable. because there ‘ was no . -
. , KDKA, Pittsburgh.
hindrance that enough interest would (\Vminghouse).
» ‘forthcoming to meet. the bonus. and 9.00 m
'. nag it compflcated the problem of} .. p. '
”funding the foreign debt and ar-;
.mging proper conditions for pay-' 6
meat.
7 The‘land reclamation plan was. in:
‘thq opinion of many. the most cxcel- 3
put feature of the Bonus bill. It ha.-
boon charged that the projects con-
‘dnfllplakd. would benefit land-holding
companies more than the soldiers. but
_ thondvocates of reclamation have
never found that argument convinc—i
l
Tho United States Government has
don. much valuable reclamation work
thout going out of its way to enrich
find speculators. It seems to be
mainly I. question of having the law
”Popular concert. Name
of orchestra. and program will be
announced by radio.
:30 p. m.—"Under the Evening
Lamp," a department initiated and
conducted by Youth's Companion.
:00 p. m.—Concert by Miss Eleanor
A. Conley. soprano: Miss Florence
\Volf. reader: Miss Helen M. Hiels.
pianist; Marian J. Demondfpianist'
L. E. Hllgartner, bass; Dr. John M.
Hierholzer. flute; Leo‘N. Hicrholzer.
clarinet: assisted by the male quar:
let from the Universal Chiropractic
Collegeof Pittsburgh: B. A. Fitlcr
first tenor; Thomas J. Trice. second
tenor; E. E. Doak. barytone and
Carl Pcckworth. bass. Program
It is anticipated that there will be a .. His new ”lag-an‘hus "Molten Fire’."
All Colors.
. Ln 01.an
‘s
“54 inches Wide. $5.00 value:
40 In. \Vide. $3.00 Value.
;JA@L@M.fim .
At '
50c V alue. .
$1.00 Quality. ,
At
Values to 98c.
At
..-......... ....... .
All Colors.
3 Spools for
soups-oooolloauosohcos
Yard ..
' Yard.......................
IMPORTED BLK. WOOL CANTON CREPE
Yard
, LONG SILK GLOVES
$2.00 Value. Extra Heavy Quality.
,, m
3TH -
' BRAMLEY COLLAR scurr- ems
At ...
_eeoooens-noo-ooIo-Io-uen-s
co m. woof." cams damn
a
$2.49.
$3.79
* $2.49»
1.1
O
39c
MAVIS TALOUM POWDER
WOMEN'S HAND BAGS
790
WOMEN ’8 AND MISSES' BELTS
...... 37c
DARNING COTTON
10c
-7
SHIRT BELTING
Black & \Vhite. 15c Value.
Reg. 35c Value.
At
$1.00 Value.
At
‘1 1 ' r
i 49‘ 5.11111: ,1 nn‘¥, iiEJfiSTITILJETfiJ"
Yard..........
White or Grey. $4.00 Value.
Pair . .. ‘
..-.u..c ..... ea...-
Values to $1.00.
Pair ....... .
Yard ‘
I‘CA-t..
14 or. cam. IRON WATER FAILS
23c
NO. 6 FINE QUALITY CORN BROOMS
79c
106 0
FULL SIZE 66-80 BED BLANKETS
$2.98
CHILDREN '3 mucous,
At .... ’ 95C
SPECIAL LOT HIGH GRADE (:0st
«At, ........ ......... 89C
VOILE AND LAWN WAISTS,
WOMEN’S SILK LISLE HOSIERY
............... , 19c
3.....uesn-oo-g-sun-snnocqu
sun-o.
‘_ o.-s-c...u....-.-...‘
omen TOWELING
-Ivuso‘oss-.
9c‘
READ oUR ADVS
El
0*
VVATC-H OUR “WINDOWS .
mammsozvnv nc INDIA
/ REPORTS PROSPERITY
BOMBAY. Sept. 16.-——F‘reernasonr_v
in India is in a. highly prosperous con-
dition. according *lo the Indian Mason-
ic Year Book which has just been is-
sued. ~..
All three constitutions of the: United
Kingdom are represented. England by
five district grand lodges. Scotland by
a separate grand lodge. and Ireland
by a. number of detached lodges not
under a separate Jurisdiction.
At Bombay 6? units meet in the
A SEASON 0!“
-. TORTURE FOR SOME
Hay fever carries untold misery to
thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar
soothes that raw. reaping feeling in
the throat, relieves hoarseness and
wheezing. makes breathing easier.
permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. O.
Stapf. 736 Clinton avenue. Plalnfleld.
N. J.. says: "Foley's Honey and Tar is 1
a. medicine that bears recommending.
Free. masons Kalle—32
There are 23 English
”outta. in addition to eight Royal Arch
chapters in India divided among five
subordinate
[335 English.
1 gen in Cal-
by 76 lodges.
jurisdictions.
English Mark Masonry is represents
Witt?
{1. m
.--.‘roa,'--.,”p’-,.-------'-,--4o--_',a----~'.o'-_.,
' Try Our Special Home Cook
Chicken Dinner for Sunday
Fruit, Soup, Olives, Celery, Roast Chicken With
Dressing, Green Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Pudding
or Pie. Cofiee, Tea or Milk.
Oxford Lunch and i
i
i
l
i
position. which will not close until‘
March 31, 1923. ’
MOVING PICTURES To an: '
snows is FORBIDDEN LHASA
LONDON. Sept. 16.—-Thibet. it is
hoped. will not much longer be the
land of mystery. Nor will the great
outside world. it is expected. continue
to be the great land of the unknown
to the Thlbetans. They are to be of—
fered an opportunity of seeing. on the
movies. something of‘thc wonders to
bo.found in the vast world beyond
Thlbct. In exchange it is hoped they
.will allow cinematograph pictures to
be taken of the wonders of Thlbot for
people of other lands to see.
A cable Just received in London an-
nounces the arrival in Calcutta of the
members of the British Buddhist Mis-
sion to Thibct. They have begun the
long and difficult Journey on foot
through the Himalayas. V
On their way to Darjeeling. the
mission visited the Bodhidruma (01'
”Tree of Intelligefice"). the sacred fig
tree under which. wording to Bud-
dhist tradition. Buddhawas sitting in
contemplation when hog-attained the
perfect wisdom. A film ‘ be taken
. visiting
tures to the Dalal Inma. in“;
self. Films of wild animals
various aOpects of the outside
first cinematograph exhibition
given in their famous city. '-
One of the objects in displaying the
wonders and possibilities of moving
flcu‘iitl-es to secure perimsslon for mak-
ng in records of the count and it
HOLLAND READY TO FEE}; 5
*._...__.__!_____
HOLLAN DREADY T0 FEED ' . ‘
HUNGRY RUSSIAN CHILDREN
MOSCOW. Sept. 16. ‘— Holland.
which cared for thousands of under-
nourished German children' during
and since the war. volunteered recent-
ly to nurse back. to normal sevreal
thousand Russian children if the
1833136 ggvternment would bear the
en 0 ran: 0
to The Hague. p rting the youngsters
TheyBolshevlki have agreed to thc‘
proposition. ”This is the first time that
the Soviets have accepted help of this
‘- will be announced by radio.
COILNLCTICUI‘ “00L. instituted by the wool growers 'of
Connecticut with the idea. of makln
sheep raising a more worth whil:
proposition for those who kept flocks
The wool is sent to Massachusetts to
be cleaned and secured and is then
brought back to Connecticut. where
igt is wagen and returned "to the
rowers the form of b ' '
suitings,,which latter ammgige and
in five different patterns. ' ‘ "7‘“?
on ' '
' Count! Growers
to! Own Finished Product
a1 sheep raisers en Fair-field
v”. followng their custom es-
} ed three years ago. of pool-
. their well output. have this year
{ gm wool produce manufactur-
m blankets and suiting which
1W)?“ are direct tram.
toth
“91551
kind from foreign countries.
ld '
are also being carried in order tofidkj
to the highest Thibetan authorities th . ants in various types of gas 3135‘“
51%
the American National and Interna- . constant attendance of from 75 oo
. - . 0 to j .
lionnl ‘Baseball League games; cur- l 100'000 ”90919 during the entire ex- .3112: 8:153: gzgeinxiiéisgztpiliiriit (‘31::
‘oxccpt the intense heat of the electflc
' furnace.
the grounds. or his work soon would
:havc to be discontinued. He has now
an average of 160 callers a. day. of
“his time.
ever ‘
ished product of their own farms in
Fairfield County are:
-William Clark. Port Chester.
2.. blankets, cloth: «R. W. Green
Brookfiel‘d Center. cloth: .
Jones. Greenwich. cloth: A; R. Rob-
C. Shaw“) West , (1 32:1me
Bridgepo‘ryfiilnk " 14 '" ’ ‘V
7' ‘ . ‘
9'3?
lnson. Greenwich. blanketsl'cloth; J.
Co
3' seniors. and samuel
Russell
feet across and whose leaves develop
an irridescenl. firery crimson. salmon
color. a hue. never before seen on land
or sea. in any plant or anything else
It retains its brilliance of
color for ,ihrce months. Two years ago
there was only one of these plants in,
the world. -
Constantly increasing publicity for
Burbank's work has resulted in his ex—
perimental grounds hcrc becoming the
Mecca for thousands of scientists and
world notables in every profession. He
receives as many'of these as possible.
but tho. unnumbered thousands who
come cannot. of course. be admitted to
whom he can see but few. On a recent
Sunday afternoon automobiles were
parked three deep in the street for
the length of a. block beside his gar-
dens. ’
"I would willingly entertain all who
wish to Visit my grounds. yet the very
nature of my work requires absolute
freedom from interruption." he says.
All or Burbank’s business is carried
on by mail only. a necessary measure
because of the demands made upon
________,__.___.,_.——
DEVELOP MASKS FOR .
ENGINE GASSES
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—-Experi
' trainmen working in poorly ven-
ted tunnels where smoke andu
glad: from the engine collect. have re—
sulte in the development of a small
pocke' canister type of mask which
the U11 ed States bureau of mines dc—
clares is‘l;suited for this work. ' m,
Many workmen and trainmen have
been over-home by the gases cast off
in the sméce of locomotives in such ;.
tunnels, Experiments with the army;
type of masks proved these were too:
bulk mi. this resulted in the de-‘
"6109‘ ént of! e smaller mask which
government , cials and trainmen de-
clare has been a. success. The mask
is filled with an absorbent mixture of .
activated; charcoal and soda lime. and
contains filters of tOweling; It is de~
signed to‘ retain its effectiveness for
months. i _, ,
Sentinel Want Advertisement bring
;ood results. fl I». g .
man SCHOOL stones. 2
Douglas Fallon and Ray Fallon.‘
Schick. junior.
have left the High school. and will
take uprtneir'ntudies in blew-
High on‘ ' M' mucus: and
gnu " . ‘ 3 j 3'
I keep
Contains no opiates.
tutes. Stillson. Powell
Ad v.
it in the house constantly."
Refuse substi-
Corporation.—
Restaurant
..i-‘».,4— o 44:. --_. . ,. .
sor-fooL DAYS A -
. ‘. .7 '
l wow No use. venom Sims-l 4‘ {1,
lat-lo Fem-‘1 «us use. Steemus.
She. vamp 505m? wonswecfu Dam-we, l’,
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703W 3 our A moouusm‘s- m
(lee. mute: menu SWWG: /
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‘Ele. Kisses on HERFoRemD 5mm"
Serene Tue MORNINSS comes nevi:-
orl‘ new. L\?s,.,i-o- rot-19L)!-
cgow d‘
._ ' um’auz.
MYA- .
VA gill?!-
' a m} .M'ENDOUS PICTURE.
, fringed and Sand." ’3 Pamnxount
(picture starring Rodolph Valentino.
which wan be at the Poit’s Palace
‘ . Theatreall nexf week is a tremendous
‘ rphotopiayn " It is groas‘sive'. beautiful
an reinarkably'welincted. Lila Lee.
di ‘“ other tales-it'd £13m?
head a. stron§supporting east.
, Spine 42,000.090- men and
star picture, "Blood ind Sand," 34?".
turimtion of the famous Ibanez 119*}
l of the same name. Lila Lee and gig
Naldi are the featured players .3113.
”find: Tune Lost Through illness-
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4
1:
Norwalk Chronicler