New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 6

I'A HERALD intricate mysteries of chemistry and | vision and his clearness of view. if | 9C | other kindred studies so conducive | the former secretary around the MCMII' AN S B D PUBLISHING {JOMPANY, to the working of anarchists. Be- | old office long enough he may prove fo y & by 3 5 Proprietors. cause the literacy test strikes at the | his succestor that “the enemics of this ROV B:‘;;““ 8 BUSIEST 1y (Bunday excepted) at ¢:15 p. m. | Nead rather than at the heart it is | country are not the soldiers, {rained “ALWAYS RELIABLE" erald Building, €7 Church St. found a very unpopular measure with | ’ for its defense.” A Pt the ot Omes at New Britatn | MOSt public spirited men. Because a sm e : | J§ Second Class Manl Matter. man can read and write does not IZast and West, North and South, Th | L by carter 1 any part of the oity make him more honest than his|cverywhere in America, the Bowery € | noennslif:; ‘y\‘:;:. S';‘ lh(;vn:pna1 ‘\f\n;nt:“” neighbor who does not know one iet- | je known. There is but one Bowery . , i y I -Dagor Lo R Jont ter from another. Past history has [and cvervbody knows where it s ew Sp]‘]ng €ason s Mon $7.00 3 v s e AL proven that some of the most valu- | Fiven Broadway is not quite so famous ¥ profitabls advertising medtum in | @ble men this country ecver Knew | ag this street which had the shadow | . ity. Circulation books and pre ¥ . 3 | I Uruistion pooks and press came through its portals unable to sign | of suspicion thrown over it hy that their own names. Many of thuse Who | o1d song: “They do such things and 1d will be d sale - a i re aAce | i 3 i - il HM.'O‘“;:‘; 0\"‘ m:d ;lre""flfl came equipped with more accom- | they say such things on the Bow'ry, ‘ork City; Board Walk, plishments were soon landed behind | {he Bow'ry——U'll never go there any S s d C > = Clty, and Hartford depot. | tne prison hars and kept there for | more.” Poets have sung of the u1tlngs an Oa‘:lngb TELEPHONE CALLS. ! life at the expense of the government. | Bowery. Novelists have put it be- gl | Many new nov O e e Newly arranged stocke ceeere M8l 6Gine 10 outbreaks that took mlace | fween the cove of their books: SRy Bcn Moyl by peavesgane ahonl Sediad ntocied K : ; y here for the first time and sold ex- | all over this country shortly after the | Short story writers have immortalized | clusively at this store, also the more | Buropean- war started, because ssme | il. And now its name may go into | staple cloths in the new dard grades of floor coverings and foreigners deliberately aligned them- | the discard. Merchants and bankers ““"Lefl S;a;ca such as New Gray, draperies. All contracted for at Ilves with one side or the other in v _ | Smoke, Joffre Blue, Navy, African ; AR R e e s e mho hold forth on the old thoroush- | prown, Reseda and Russian Greens, | the low price level which enables = > | the contest abroad and wreaked ven- | fare have petitioned t by Al P Purnle Mo [ie American people not to be | he hoard of a Pansy Purple, New Rooms. Senicss e2¢ with complete assortiments of stan- HERE WE CAN LEARN, | pral Funston, Fighting Fred.” | Whereof he speaks. | Tans also strong us Lo protect our custumers from Gk geance upon American business =nd | éermen to change the name of the | line of Tast Blacks. Mt because our troops have | property. there was a howl sent np | Bowery to Central Broadway, the sharp vise in prices: In this t gone into Mexico, have mnot |15 keep them all out in the future. = et ORDERS PLACED LONG AGO en- *lags of goods owing to shortage ¥illa the handit, his word able us to offer these fabrics at much less than market prices today. Bver: piece sponged and shrunk and dyed | sent moment is e last year amounted to $239 B from the old Reliable Dyes. OUR FIRST CLAIM TO Y OUR ATTENTION IS UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENTS IN ALL 4 1tis a man’s size | iy some fashion or other. Whether | according to the oflicial report given O FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERI R e, T i Assortments so complete as to mean easy selection from the modest kitchen ol cloth to the finest wil- ‘; e T (TR (RO 'K'\:’\fi:":'»:,l;yl;«"\«l\ll;’flv‘ll in \llh’lx vm‘n k ‘r:n‘ng we lumm thi <|a!"m‘un' in”:]l truth, that ‘wm (f(]{” yourself an in- S L R PRINTEMPS SUITING ! £ty you have 10 oked through our assortments ere are many beautiful rugs in the fin. that a better way out of the predici- | o i IPS SUTTINC er grades that are exclusive wiith this store and not to be had elsew here. : | Looking at the thing in the sane light | The gross receipts of the Arerican €0 a long way in allaving | ¢ this later day it is seen that the | Telephone and Telegraph company fm. This zoing into Mexico ¢ | in raw materials and dyestuffs. | immigration laws must be amended GRADES the literacy test is the proper way is| out today. And still there are those a punitive expedition: but it | fad to war. Old General Car- very much doubted. It would seem @nd his followers are liable at | ment w il ) e = 56 inches wide. Price 9 yard. | ; y e 1o followers are llable at | ment would be the demanding of r FAOTS AND FANCIES, 5 ice $1.89 y —WISE, SMITH & COMPANY. it a erences from abroad, of letters from e 3 B - 5 the applicants' home officials, or of = SMART OVERPLAID CHECKS. VELVET RUGS, ROYAL WILTON RUGS. SCOTCH LACE CURTAY ants als. March comes in like u U-boat £ [nohes wids. Price $150 yard: Scamless. Size 12x9 ft. Special, $39.95. Novelty and allover effects | stationing United States investigators | Herc's hoping it goes out like a disa- Size 12x% ft, Special | size 10 ft. 6 in. x 8 ft. 3 in in foreign ports and placing all im- | vowal.—Philadelphia Public Ledger SHEPHERD CHECK Size 10 ft. 6 in: x § ft. . | special $57.50. ] SREIE 2 cial $19.95 B e rks a b e Wool coutings, price $1.50 yard. e 5 The Turks are showinz Lie ltns FAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. ROYAL WILTON RUGS. NOVELTY SCRIM CURTAINS tion. Let them serve a period of pro- sians that they are not sians ey arc the only ones AN Scamless ; bation. Look up their past. Habits | that can run-—Washington Pos WOOL TAFFETAS. e I G R T Size 12x9 ft. Special $87.7 With lace edges 89¢ and 99c pr. 2 ol St Size 10 ft. 6 in. Special and if these people join with Spe- jumerous dissatisfled Mexican cial value at 49c, 89¢, $1.19, $1.49 J8 lurking around the territory £ to the United States there | mjgrants-to-be under close observa- | serious trouble. Before -any | | are sent over the line, every | ition must be taken. The men 10 inches, price 79¢ yard. ze B 1 0I LR 68 in ScR s e s Mn | Special $1:2.95. count more than accomplishments e attuned to the work, the | s matter, and. while an expensive The most important part of the i st b e ; British war ma e see o be Brit- mition must he plentiful, the | undertaking, this close scrutiny, it ritish war machine seems to be Brit ¢ guns in good working order, | i | MARQUISETTE AND NOVELTY | PEKIN STRIPES, ! SCRIM CURTAINS 1 L TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. : TS |'s g 2.45 ) ish credit.—Charleston News and TERN @0 crieene o, et | Size 12x9 ft \-\,p .\';I = ,”,,L»( 5 NSRS SL.40, 8100 and 5.4 pite. A orders | would be money well expended. e | Courier, T ) CRIT) e | o ) A8 BT iR Sk Copiltng Ceet s . amissariat replenished prepara- | jnaux of immigration would not be o S R e B B RRCSl i), (hee (R NO! BRAIDED OURTAINS, al $10.95. Made on heavy net $1.49, $1.99, $2.45, $2.99 and $3.15 pair. a long siege. Because there | ,po. 2 it rea e > o . _g meflh iyt :El"edt if this system were instituted Mexico has killed 112 Ainericans WOOL POPLINS, FIBRE WOOI, RUGS. BODY BRUSSEL RUGS, 5 frame. B'no foraging by our soldiers, | Anq it would be more American than | 8nd then some to date, but Sermany I'rices 89¢ o $1.50 yavd. Extra Heavy. 12%9 ft. S ial $26 ke the fugitive Mexicans have | tho jiteracy tost still has a long lead.—Syracuse iPost- Size 12x9 ft. Special $8 LD o B a8 (0 live on herbs and wild | i | Standard. | FRENCH AND STORM SERG e 10 . 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. Spe-| g o0to) i & H T':" e ets of the mountains, there will THE TWo SECRETARIES White and colors in all widih, . Uria L 1,15 5 505 vast difference between the 3 g . (: : I: G It is now perfectly lawful for the & I'viced 50¢ to $1.50 yard. A l;\‘\'\“":““'f'“" $5.99. AXMINSTER RUG $4.15, $4.95 and $5.95 pair. v i ewton D. Baker, the new secre- | producers of a play to exclude a critic e 7 Extra Fine W c. D) ¢ T OUl NS R corc B battl 5 3 a l ekl Ixtra Fine we. NOVEITY NET CURT: g forces. Every battle in the | (oo o¢ o entered upon his dyties at | because they differ with him about WOOL GABARDIN “{»‘.l\u‘“f“mi S Hize 19x9 ft. Special $24.05. L O eny BRotid 9o Size 10 ft. 6 in. x 8 ft. 3 in ill be to the death. Tt will be : S e ol & B a ‘moment which he will not readily | ''$ merit New York Times. priced 79¢ to $1.25. 2 e : > i that A g 10 ft. x 8 ft. Special § SDecial 81905 tion $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 pair. forget. He had no sooner taken his Es ety S e L e Size 9 fl. x G ft. Special $1.19, I seat. than conditions warranted -the | heen able to find & satistactory substls | Driced bbe tan T O VOGUE CHASSIRUGE AXMINSTER HALL RUNNERS. REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY sending of a punitive force into Mex- | tule for taxes—Pittsburg Gazette- WOOL MINTURE e Bl ceunue DIE LRl [ ey nc b sha deucolaliad vo. oy OOVERS ico to put a stop to Villa and his forays. | Times Plaids and Novelty Checks, priced s e S e B e e po“fn?—";’; 99c¢, 3149, $1.09, $2.45 and § : A e | py do this required the assembling of a PR e 590 yard. | mee e e 1 fi. X 2 11 5. Special 87,16 this tentative expedition. \?l.xcre [t vast militry force and the work ismot | natioea) 1:“ ‘]?f “\’L p*l‘:a;'l::j;"['h':m:- Splendid showing of new Buttons | Special value $8.75. PARQUET RUG FILLING. ik the people of the United | . 000\ niete For a new man on the | no such things as international S eaiilandipimaiings. | Slze R IRILAE SSoRTt R Shecialival Waterproof, one yard wide dic Nize 7 : Y- = MERCERIZED TAPESTRY POR- ! the weighty problem there came back T, 1 Spe Se va fient because intervention was | & After the parting between a fool Special vabue 3¢ yard: TIERS 1o Mtie samellomce Fthe man wHoihaal ISR L ROlCIREREE b noen 5 Size 6 ft Snecind val: ) ) B ey nom st R D e tindiey | anv maont beaaial ety RO E | ua a1 0o Good : ‘"il (Am’]mbl o SRR EET0A0 puin Brces of the United States are in | . : alaeaEe s e e | Sen 0 n by = 9 an @ 0od wearing reversible, 1%- B it cven tho.gudy | GCTiEon. And the former secretar of Memphis Commercial-Appeal. : A | M el T T e ORI ROFE PONFIERS R : war gallantly offered his services to e IR e e COLONTAL RAG RUGS. 22 1-2-inch wide 35c yard. Complete assortment $2.99 to his successor. They were accepted ST 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. Made from sclected fast color| =°'-inch wide 39¢ yard. $5.99 each. _ [ advice for distribution persons have - 5 and B oo men are working away B i s et - G stock In pleasing chintz combina- | BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR S o tions or plain colors. CARPET f nothing but a band. of half- |, oo i oion at the present moment, | it begins at home—Albany Journal e e kunmen at his heels, with “no | Size 1L 6 %0 th Speoclal vals o i o e $8.99. Special values at 49¢, 65¢, 89c, Size 10 £ 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in, | and $1.25 yard. $6.05 to $0.95 each. With cluny lace edge and inser- o remember this, to know gerican army, or that portion gent into Mexico, will have a task on its hands. bre-is a great lesson to be learned cach. AMURI TAPESTRY PORTIERS 2.99 and $3.95 pair. rs to go over the liné, have been bandii is giving cause for con- | An outlaw like Villa, with prac- | CALIFORNIA LEATHER POR- —two loyal Americans serving the na- T i e e ] Pittsburgh reports a shortage of tion for the best interests of the peo- | - o iR Fo0 ot such n serious | | of that age furnishes an example of | S L ple. By his coming back when he | niiooq it geems. Carfare is abouf the | YOUN&er person. i Special value VELVET HALL AND STAIR.. | gk FINISH TAD ron | | bment, no horses, no commissary arouse envy on the part of many Pealc of, can caute a’great nation | Lithe United tat ne end | was needed Judge Garfison has en- | only thing a nickel is good for nowa- Tt is quite likely that not one of Size 9 ft. Special value CARPET. TIEF ! s these prize-winners would claim that deared himaclf to the American pe the experiences mentioned and the ot i X 4 fl. 6 in. Special values at $1.10, $1.25,| g 05 pair, ple. He has made a better impression value $1.39 and $1.45 yard. rules prescribed would guarantee Special value LINO FLOOR CLOTH. ouble And all because we | | days.—Detroit Free Press. lot prepared. If there must . il Our idea of being pleased with’a than his former compatriot WIllam |, i (ickled with a straw, is to feel | Jennings Bryan wio, after he deserted | very happy and important over being health to everyone: hut it is uneques- e tionable that each has found much ; rerit in the practices in question . x TR Water proof floor coverings in selocted as an alternate to the nation- | Mert ¥ XD 1. Special | . : R i :J“]:mmu“ | iic Stats Jourmal | The Bret prize was taken by = man | value $1.39. [ attractive tile and parquet wood | ORDER | € i % who found out something which af- CONGOLEUM RUGS al=nS RS0 Rvardb hinder the diplomatic work of the na- | Xewspapers that announce that “the | (€7 all is mo secret fo anyone wno Ielt base waterproof rugs, the LINOLEUM. e windone ar | vernndns, ! 3 5 " make a searc roper di- s3 P o a0 1 \fon. Garrison meither wrote notes v | proparcdness campaign has been won® | Will make a search in the proper (i real’ sanitary, £00d wearing lino- | may find before congress acts that i rection— B e a A cum finished rugs insscroll retile Special values at 49¢, 35¢ and 16 we can b Our | they have not done justice to the stuh- | matter of getting right with naturc gns. Size 12 ft. x 9 ft. Spo- | 300 yard. cloth that we cal 1y 1 B naeet e Mr. Bryan.—Rochester j I4fe in the open air and with the in- cial value = prices are very moderate and Secretary of War Baker will learn | hemocrat and Chronicle. spiration of a Kindly and unselfish Size 9 5 ft. Special value, INLAID LINOLIUM. | purpose brought him into such re New tile and parquet wood de- tions, and he was made better phy- | 5 5 v (S : TS A i . Sarsison i ; ot 2 AT \ 3 Specis ue | signs. Special va at 75c, 89¢, || ferred service. Garrison is not to be doubted. Both GUIDE TO HEALTH. sically and mentally by the process. | gt I rfl:|::l values at 750, | are lawyers, hoth have had cxperience St e e O e s $1. S1.19 yard. to Aid Nature in 200d habits for had and so regained [P lhis furore and fuss attached AWNINGS TO YOUR SPECIAL e bringing to justice of a ihal' v o akes a night assa rics r et ke night assault | 40 <hip of state, issued a serics of 3 f our little - border wns, | i o jousict] rder LOWRS, | oiog and did everything he could to would happen were the fleet of EHAE Gl G mrbel made from the best awning one of our great coast cities? fhat would we do if a flotilla of werful nation to suddenly bom- | i gave out interviews., He remainced si- lent, as befitted his position. That sports were to land an invading e somewhere along the Atlantic ! carly orders will recciv pre- Pacific coast? We might be much from former Secretary of War by powerless to repel such a B, helpless to protect the land we |, yecutive - departments, and the | Three Ways f and our men and boys would be | ., pination should prove a happy serving Life. { the manhood e "W d sacrificed in de- ‘hone orders Our Restaurant d off as fast as they stood on | oo e bauchery. The lady of seventy-five S an ideai place firing line. It is tfme the Amer 4 . 5 undoubtedly was biessed with excel- 5 for a light lunch Drawing a comparison between the | An American magazine recently lent physiquo—what is called a good e Ml Ordes 9 ° St e people stopped and considered . : : 5 o | I three prizes for the best - £ 5 she had the wis- | two men, Garrison and Baker, the | fered three pr or the b constitution—and she ha wis- | St el i substantial & jes™ by the writers as to the dom and will power to pursue a | AR HARTFORD past. il Siece or the Bishest milieasy ) SOopted _for i preservation of | routine of life that conserved and | OUR DATLY AUTOMOBILE DELIV. ERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES IR it ot and allow our | ©on o i ArX¥ | pealth. The awards have heen made sirengthencd her naturally good Paily Delivery i New dritain, Elm wood. Newington, Cedar Hill. MapleHill and Clayton. i i | authorities in the land, has this 1o |{and the prize-winning papers haves health. ; flers the right of wav, it will take | 77l 00 e of war ap- | been published. The facts furnish | There is mo unvarying rule. ap ths, ‘not days, to bring Villa to | s Mexican situatio s, o i W means. | 4, ov and Navy Journal which is the n if Carranza and his followers Donrs to be a man Of the same senerdl ¢ 2N interesting study. The first prio | plicable to all sorts and conditlons or g went to a man who tersely =aid {he men and women as regards their bod- | hest thing he did about his health | Jey health. Temperament, circum- i i is, & man of thorough legal education | \as 10 forget it. “He explained that ! stances, inherited qualities and ten- L0 iveid . and succeeded in pre- L Bl * and sound judgraent—althouzh where | he had heen given to all sorts of food | dencies-—these and scores of other in- | SCNLNE an impartial record of tie CZ[ZCIan ain omes fads and was “a crank” in various | flyences affccling that complex ma. | 8'owth and the vicissitudes of news- § probably longer,—it may e type of his predecessor in office-—that phases of his story the author sousht M. VWhiie our boys are fighting in | ills of Mexico other soldiers must | | @ifawn up for duty on the border, |\ © . L 0 uhasized the judicial Brevent any attacks from maraud- s e Thoehit, New. | Tespeets and one who took a_cynical | chine (he human body must be taken | baber publishing in - San Francisco B F Sceiicans. - Arier this | cndcnoyinEUE 5 { view of almost evervihing. He Wi into account. Yet it is clear that the | His description of the advances in | t o Remote p O e ot e o | ton D, Baker has gained his prusical | called on to serve as cook in & Young |one lesson taught by all these prizo | news gathering and the production of 7 as o s> AYC | ining mainly in the office of fhe | Men's Christian Association camp essays on health is that there is won- | & daily paper, although his studies JBer and better eauipped army? | Lo cccutor. An undoubted ad- | for bovs. This brousht him near fo derful virtue and healing power in ‘ were confined to the press of San - fo shall chase the will-o'-the-wisp, | hichs My Bakor enst over | MAture’s heart and also fo methods !the life which means moderation in | yantage wh ek B 1 of self-denial, of doing what he con'd ' a1l matters of the appefite, ample | nings and progress of daily journai- | of the historic places of the l‘ruunpi terranean shores will reveal the fact Mr. Garrison, is the exccutive and | 0 (. o others. became the main | indulgence in fresh and open air and | ism throughout the United Stutos : ange | that the Gulf of Alexandretta is a i e ndulg 2 the United Stat past that may yet be destined to range | | administrative experience he as thing. and in that line of activity he excrcise that keeps every muscle and | In addition to the biogra o s ““wv(“l‘”r' indentation in the extreme JXAMING IMMIGRANTS-TO-BE. | uired during the tho terms as mas- | found health of mind and body. The | funetion properly active and weli bal- | mention of those playing itself alongside of Basdad Meso- | northeastern coast of that | prize winner urges other to adopt this | aneed. | part in the history of Sar i : an | “cure.” for he says “he that sclfishly | Sournalism therelare o and the submarine issue, we shall | rected the complex activities of the 1y L\ jory, up his G shall lose it, but government of a great modern City | hi that spendeth his life freely in the S ble te rsta a sym- | scrvice of others she F e ¢ . S <hould be able to understand and sym .I‘l:”\':d:“;‘wl\ thers shall have life more | .00 o ion Records Newspaper Actiy- | se of the Kuropean question, im- | pathize with the problems of the e B AT won v ities in the Golden West gration. The Burnett immigration | army. . . . We are not concerned as Francisco, fairly describe the begin- Washington, D. C., March 1: One | A glance at the map of the Medi jee-at-any-price? i ca. Flank- potamia in present-day interest is the ! ing it on either side are high moun-t Cilician Plain, a small territory | tain ranges, running back from the e e | yanged around (he extreme northeast- | water's edge into the deep interior of TR B slietehes of prominent Californin TaNEeuid I lor o HISTORY OF JOURNALISM. T lifornia of the Mediterranean sea. | Asia Minor. Many : srn corner les to the nortl accompanied by half-tone portraits of | €rm corner c o i Gl i, T 'I' hortralis of 1) was to a harbor on its coast, Alex- ! of the narrow gulf these ranges dexed, and will be a welcome addition | | T 1 I 1 1i 1 { to the libraries of the country, on man who had heen a fraveling sales- | . S | g 2 : | Journalism in California v John | whose shelves it will find a plac I will soon .be. brought up for de-! o the pacifism of Mr. Baker, for { man. who became Irunkard and | 10 Young, was first published in The | & and as it contains a clause stipu- | pelieve he will devote himself to an jsank to a low level. While serving |« yrancisco Chronicle Januars 14 i a literacy test there will be | jnvestigation 01 the tacls underlyivg |7 % A0CH ol capaclty at @ drinking | Yoy5 1o signalize the fftioth anniver | O ldunte | place three years ago he was seiz j strong arguments pro and con. | the national demand for adequate | o otirum tremens and while ai Where now all is concern over Mex- | or of Cleveland. The man who has di- sithin the next few weeks in Con- andretta, that German capital turned together, and the triangle thus formeq for an outlet for the Bagdad railroad is a water-shed drained by three\hi when checkmated in its desire to toric-rivers, which once bore the yeach the Persian gulf, and it was classic names of Sarus, Cydnus and here that the Germans were begin- ' Pyramus. Through the ages that theyve ning to build a modern commercial have coursed down the sides of the : | port in the ncar Bast before the lSu- Taurus, Anti-Tawrus and Ama ’ ) oundation o B i (Woman's Home Companion . Amamu '\'”"‘."(.“,h(‘v,f,,,u”\“l””m],_l\vm, 2 ot i '_“P" MM“:K v”M\\ "'” ropean war broke out. mountains, they have brought down oy \1‘\) and LT ¢ “(‘u gt | PRCRedeiie el LE L O sruehay D In a_statement prepared today by the weathered materials from thelp :nr(:«trnl ‘”.nm} s‘l’ll T“N:”"l'yr\l'l':)l u"r e = the National ographic soclely | great slopes, and have built up a racted co o aftention at ihe ade: time especially in educational circles 1. Graham bread with cream chees | a heated “debate over another ! Twenty School Lunches gsident_Wilson has already vetoed | pcasures of defense, and his keen le | death’s door was taken to a hospitei b measure containing this self same | ga] mind will readily perceive—as did | flis life was saved and he then re- | nounced all use of liquor and ha since lived in uprightiness and good < = Four large ifed dates. 7 Heaith & Of conrse histniie o Ticalini| andsiisiissiance fnibogitlonny Isimalys 2. Two baking powder biscuits with B il g0 thoush remains to be | the facts, and that is taat the eme- { iz total abstinence from intoslcants | 1¥ due o the fact that the heads of [ o ‘W8 O S C8 0 Rsiie 4 1 kel : i e i o o s I et E = . | colleges of journalisin were urgent in 3 2 Ty but it is unlikely that it will, | mies of this country are nol the sol- | and temperance in everything else. 5 White bread with cold lamb. Two 10. Graham bread with cold chick- [ 16, White bread with chopped nutss | The third went to u lady sevens | their‘request that it ha put into con~f 4= ohee e s S e o | s ea v s odited | Yenient shape for the use of students | i 0 oo 7 S f en. A e ne cruller hanva age. wh credited 1. Bight small erisp crackers with s e T T e A U ey drength and endur “Journalism in California™ is some- | it hutter. Four stuffed prunes ) ‘."y,f“ e s N b ')‘“"“ "11‘ made with one elice res satisfactory to the so-called e e aTdo s onder, | thing more than its title implies 1t G Tl bread unallottues sand- WelNeEmp e CRLE: of graham and onc slice white bread prove nee and is regarded as a wond ! . Graham bread and et nd ». Graham biscuits with bits of | spread with blackberr G inst the literacy (est is that it is | pacifist element of the nation, it !She has a record of mnever having|is. infact. a histors n Frar 1 Twelve salted almond cold {hin-sliced steak. One one-half- | ple. been i1l during her mature life, and | for in referring to the part played by White hread with roast beef. One | ¢ : S T y she attributes her oxcellent physical ! the press in the development of the nge inglifcube manieiauga 18. Cornbread with shredded hers B o inst those 2 Setasd o i e - Soh s bread with quince marm- | ring. Two molasses ¢ lgainst those who have no educa- | reading of the Army and Navy Jour- | ¥ T rec simple gymnastic | city and the state of California, the Wy flour muffins, American <. B nitc 1 EIE L Two T 0lastes idoblttes conditions to three simi nastic | city " i ur muffing, America T i i e el S R e . who, because of their lowly state al's opinion that he will meet with RS which she practices upon | author found it expedient Lo describe | chec White grapes ife, because of their rerty, wer A litary men. Sec Sheiclassg highuien ‘«'d'um just ’m Senhainan mlc principal events A r)l‘(wn\ with hoiled 14, Boston brown bread with pimen- | One celery heart. ife, because of their poverty, Were | the approval of the military men. Sec- | arising in the morning and j at s g : to cheese Ten dates stoned and rolled | marshmallows at might. These exer- | that marked their growth, dwelling | halibut and French dressing. Two su- \ in sugar 20. Boston brown bread with shaved 15. Biscuit With sardines and let- | maple sugar. One small popcorn bail tuce, One frosted cup cake. One tangerine. % | whose headquarters are in this city, ' the head of the 1If 2 magnificent a striking picture is drawn of the alluvial plain of aboul eight hundredq historic plain. square miles, pracy test, and President Taft be- | Sceretary Garrison’s—that thers s e him did likewise. Whether this | but one conclusion to be drawn from Ja=e the opponents to it are al- | diers, trained for its defense.” lining up in battle formation ; If, to begin with, Secretery Baker he first and foremost argument | | Sly un-American. It puts the bars | might be rcadily assumed from a crisp bacon, Two chocolate able to reap the benefits of school- | yetary Garrison found favor at the | fore retiring i T i cises she describos for the benefit of | with more particularity on the oe- | gar cookes those who ehoose (o adopt a similar | currences in the metropolis. 9. White bread and chopped ( B e s sbrenanes e Yho Shooke, prightly lady In dealing with the journalistic | Two big figs while at the same time it lets in | hands of the army men who learned