New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916. W BRITAIN HERALD ALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. d daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., t Herald Building, 67 Church St. rea at Second Class Mail Matter. ered by carries to any part of the city for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. | Tiptions for paper to be sent by mall, 60 Cents a Month, payabie in advance, 7.00 a Year. only profitable advertising medium he “city. com always open to advertisers. Herald will be found on sale at Hota- and Broad: Board Walk, at- ew Stand, New ntic City, 42nd_St. York City; and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONI} CaLLS. esa Office rial Rooms [GERM / MUST DECIDE. W that the full text of the Presi- an s note to Germany, in effect the Ameri compare the is before e and they en document uttered hatum, may with s he the nation’s tives in realized that within the next few terrible happenings die is cast. choose , to select between two courses, present method and the for grave The Germany be in air. mains to a. Honment of her bmarine warfare and a break atic There latter able will happen,—war. jily has the limit of patience been | ed. There no other pe President to take, of he was many long and s has guided the ship over the treacherous waters filled hand | Criti- many rocks and his een steady on the helm on all sides for aken, he has ever looked st litical partisans nor paying In. to the cries for vengeance set Had the of pny met him half way, had they the howling jingoists. s that guide the destinies the professional stened to of those ho painted the 'picture of d America, a people drawn up t themselves, there would be no risis as that brought between ‘Whatever wo nations today. gfes Germany made at our e were ruthlessly broken fional law swept off at every turn; the rights an citizens on the high ast into the discard; was it; ‘here and now is the time. e is one paragraph in the Presi- note that tells the whole story. is: — P Government of the has been very patient. rerned by the vernment of Germany. d the successive ksurances t as of course given in enti y and good faith, even against hope, prove to be that the acts of its naval podied in the pkable, and were one interpretation patience attributed to Job ndeed when called hat which the United ent has exercised all along lings with Germany. pl Government will the plain pe bwed to case, there the future brmany will can be nothing and we may be su “recognize our demands and Epirit in which they are madc y and its people want no e United es, no more bple of this country fermany. But. if the veil 1s allowed to ghut off all om the people of Germany, idone in the past, red, as has also been done or kt, the dreaded thing may hap- It is solely with Germany ot must be done. followed means t great omatic relations ert act of g of these two for so long, death. And Germany, if war the Post Office at New Britain | Oirculation books and press this spoken before their repre- Congress, relations with the United are those who fear that course is pursued the | step During the weary the actions he zht , heeding not the wild orations at- misrepresenta- propa- s and distorters of public opin- in-~ be- of the Von Tirpitz element; in- the of seas the lives cent men, women and children nuffed out without warning; in- non-combatant ships were sent bottom seemingly for the mere and all this went on with- rupture between the two na- But there had to be an end United At every bf this distressing experience of after tragedy it has sought to most thoughtful cration of the extraordinary cir- nces of an unprecedented war be guided by sentiments of nuine friendship for the people It has | explanations | of the Imperial Gov- and has possible for the 21 Government so to order and com- s as to square its policy with ognized principles of humanity law of nations. made every allowance for un- nted conditions, and has been to wait until the facts became susceptible in review States If the place be- e people of Germany the note | fident Wilson together with his f before the Congress of this na- ple of the street consider all the fac the jus- | meet them | than want war if things A severance nations, | into the terrible considers our wonderful resources and !!o:gets the fact that we have a small | army and navy, will not take the step | which must eventual dis- It mean her would seem foolish to suppose that Germany would | ! want to enlist in the ranks of her | enemies the greatest neutral power on the face of the earth, and this alone bright outlook for solution. { even | | presages a the future. HOW THE MIGHTY FALL. = There was a time when the Hon. James R.'Mann, | of the Republican minority the | Tfouse of Representatives, was looked upon as a thoroughly patriotic Ameri- can. All who ever came in contact with the great man of the nast were | duly impressed with his visionary | powers and his grasp of national prob- | lems. Never was he accused of play | ing petty politics. With his | pressed attitude against the President | of the United States, however, he must | be viewed in somewhat different He is reported to have said, denouncing the speech | Chief Executive before “hypocritical”, that “it evident that the President, as paign political dodge, is trying work up to a point where he can get into a war with Germany during a presidential campaign.” After read- ing that there is no doubt as to just the person trying to make political capital out of the crisis, and the man’s name is not Wil- in the history of the na- a flagrant any in an a light. after Congress perfectly | as is a cam- to in | who is son. Never tion has there been such violation of the proprieties man high in public office. Mr. has totally lost his patriotism in the face of a situation between two great powers that is fraught with all pos- | sibilities of the gravest nature. It | must be remembered that his tirade the more unworthy by ann of of abuse is all when his post and influence are taken into consideration, and if his remarks are given any degree of publicity in Germany they may rebound to the detriment of the Lansing note and in | the end cause Germany to isuse a de- flant reply with its inevitable result. The people in this country, however, those who have had their ears close to the ground, know deep in their hearts that what Mr. Mann says in no way reflects the true patriotic feel ing prevalent in his party. The senti- ment in the ranks is altogether dif- ferent from that pronounced by one of the great leaders of the party. Germany may be mistaken and firmly believe that what Mr. Mann has said a people of a great political party, the citizens of America will not be so easily led astray. They will utter their disaproval of a rash act, pass on as if nothing were ever said, | and bow their heads in regret that an- | other one of the mighty has fallen. i BLOW. { BRYA? | S BODY reported from the it is seen that the of the Nebraska primary Great Grape Juicer is running a poor sixth, and four large go to the convention. as if it's back to the Mr. Bryan has seratched his encounter | people of state thing he advocs trounced. He the people his brother as he demanded that his party stand up returns only It looks severely him, been in with his nativ ed has to been heavily tried force upon governor; of Tllinois, the leader | ex- | of the | oresent | represents the notion cherished by the | but | merely | | to | the raise and delegates-at- | Chautauqua for | the | Every- | — ] COOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED | IN INSTITUTE’S LIST THIS WEEK | Along France's river of romance, Loire; the chateau count personality: its architecture people and its associations Douglas Goldring Cost of living, by W. E. Clark. “Simply, bricfly, with frequent il- ‘]ufitrallnn\ the writers explains the cause of rising prices and discusses | effects and remedies.”—A L. A. | Bookl the it its by .« x and undermining by R. R. Gibson. « o Highways and byways of New Eng- i land, by Clifton Johnson. “Pleasantly written, gossipy sketch- | es of typical and picturesque scenes | from the New York border to the jmain woods.”—A. L. A. Booklist. P Leonidas Polk, hishop by Willlam W. Iorces mining China, and general, Polk. On the trail of Hamilton. Stevenson, hy C. . Primer of peace and | i war, | Plater. | by Charles “The work of several ers, arranged as a text for the Cath- olic Social Guild, this little bool studies international law in the light of its growth, with less attention to { actual usages than to the moral principles on which these are based. Full of information ably and com- pactly set forth, it fills a distinct | place as textbook on war from a { Christian standpoint.”—A. T. Booklist. English writ- = ox o | Typical newspaper Harrington. “A compilation of representative stories clipped from newspapers from | day to day or rescued from office files where they have long been | buried,” with general introductions and brief comments. Intended as a | companion volume to ‘Essentials in Journalism.' "—A. L. A. Booklist. | Business. Advertising-selling the J. L. Mahin. | Correct business letter writing, by J. T. Baker. stories, by consumer, . i ! L. MacClintock. | “A handbook for | training in grammar and everyday | writing, the whole made interesting by the author’s always fricndly, times humorous advice.’—A. Booklist. L. P Indexing and filing, standard practice, ders. manual . of Hud- a by E. 4 and i me by | Issentials of business English, by P. s those who need | some- | A, The Job, the man and K. M. H. Blackford Newcomb. “Describes the author’s methods of determining the aptitude of employes for varlous kinds of work, by means of facial and other peculiarities, thus putting the man on the job for which he is best adapted.” . ow o New business, by Harry Tipper. “Modern methods in advertising selling commercial products. Published for the associated adver- tising clubs of the world.” . ox o the boss, by and Arthur Productive advertising, H. W. Hess. “Treats both by theory and practice comprehensively and definitely from the viewpoint of the student, instruc- tor, or advertising man. Author is assistant professor of advertising at the University of Pennsylvania.” Publicity and progress, by H. H. Smith. Ways ial publicity in which successful com- methods, may.be ex- tended to religious, educational and other social institutions are set forth ably, suggestively, and with sufficient detail as to methods .of interesting and using the newspapers, to make it of practical value to, religious and social workers."—A...L. A. Booklist. Fiction. Amiable charlatan, by E. P.:Oppen- heim. . ek At the door of the gate, Reid. s ““His main theme is. the attainment of spiritual certainty through direct acquaintance with God. No little skill is shown in the presentation of women, and the tragedy which makes the hero ready for the ‘vislon’ that guides his unrecorded life is adroitly devised.”—Athenaeum. . oox Instead of the thorn, by C. L. Burn- ham. by Forrest « .o Little lady of the big house, by Jack London. DT Nan of Music Mountain, Spearman. .. Netherleigh, by W. Riley. “The scene is in Yorkshire, and the descriptions of the country-side, save much charm. The tone of the is restful, and the atmosphere mplicity pervading the charac- their activities and intercourse makes it unusually likeable.”— Springfield Republican. . ow o Uneasy money, by P. G. Wodehouse. ‘If vou begin it and do not chuckle happily through every chapter you should be a cast-iron ornament for a lawn—not a human being."—Pub- her’s note. by F. H. FACTS AND FANCIES. | An optimist is one who firmly be- | lieves that spring will come sometime. A p imist is one who looks forward another winter like the last one was.—Philadelphia Inquirer. From .a Kansas paper: ‘The tist church at Leoti will lose its pas- tor because another church raised the ante. will stay out and draw another pastor.”—Boston Transcript. ! The Westminster Gazette refers to us as ‘“hard headed Americans.” We may be justly so called, but our heads are beginning to ache a bit from | Peated blows.—New York Sun. There is a certain ©Ohio judge | whose wit has enlivened many a dull case. On one occasion counsel made in his court this statement on be- half of a plaintiff of somewhat bibu- lous appearance: | “My client, your honor, is a most the sponsor for Prohibition; he s out to knife the candidacy of Hitchcock: he ted that | Dahlman be set up as Senator in “Cowboy a National himself was a candidate for at-large to the National With the exception of his didacy all other fallen. He may re . | Jim’ it Committeeman, delegate- own his plans nose out But what by narrow margin. a blow Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, a member of the French Parliament, upon a visit to England, finds folk there “fine, good and brave,” but | chides them because “they do not get | In the that The two prac- is in | up early enough The presumption stay up late at night. tices follow as the night the But we had always been taught believe that irly te bed and early rise” forestalled all chances people. morning.” is they also | to of meeting prominent ts to i Men may not understand but they should understand them well enough not to start an argument.—— | Atchison Globe. | Carranza should have c r | Parral incident by troops struck a Eagle, ‘ | lained the Morgan's son has sold for $12,000,- 000 treasures that cost his father $50 000,000."—News item. New Haven stockholders please weep!—New York World, of he as in The promoters of Non-Partisan T.eague, triotic Citizens of Aq] selected an impressive prospectus. But why seek to organize | & new monopoly of patriotism, when | the Colonel already has one of his | own in full operation. WHe's a hold- ing company for all patriots.—New lyo;k World. “Roosevelt Union of Pa- Parties,"” title in the! to by he it while he | Convention. | can- | have ! the | day. | to | women, | suggesting that our | lyn | have | remarkable man, and holds a very | responsible position. | of a water works." | After .a_sury | honor replied: | “Yes, he looks like a man | could be trusted with any water." of the client, his who amount of Philadelphia Ledger. I Porto Rican Citizenship. Haven Union) Iike the suffragi the Porto Ri- cans are asking full citizenship in the United States, not as a privilege, but as a right. A bill before congress pro- poses the change and should be kept apart from any proposed legislation concerning the Philippines as the status of the two dependencies is dif- | ferent, although each has a territorial | commissioner who sits without a vote in the house of representatives in Washington. | (New Under the treaty of 1899, whereby the United States took over the insular possessions of Spain, the Porto Ri- cans were designated as ‘citizens of Porto Rico,” and the right to legislate | for them was reserved to the American congress. In 1900 the Foraker Porto Rican act was pa d, and with slight amend- ment is in force today. Under it Porto Rico elects its own legislative assem- bly but its upper house is made up of officials, who like the governor, owe | their offices to the president of the | United States. Porto Rico has fared well under this arrangement, but it now feels that. in the absence of any partisan desire for | separation, its people should have full i citizenship. At present these people must obey | all the laws of the United States, pay taxes, are liable to military service and yet are not citizens in the constitu- tional meaning of the term. The largest political party in Porto Rico ig the unionist, whicn in the past has supported an “independence plat- form.” Although in the majority, this | | party has not had enough influence to | carry out to any extent the program of separation, but it could and did block Bap- | The Leoti people refuse to call | re- | He 1s manager | ! thing i clement | The first | of Kitty I fiying , coming further States. However, the unionist party now has taken into consideration the seventeen vears of prosperity which the island has enjoyed under American patron- age. It finds that the property of Porto Rico is today largely increased in value, that the island has public schools, churches, fine buildings and roads and year by year is increasing its foreign commerce. So the party has renounced its independence policy and Is standing for home rule and real union. In some degree the island pos- sesses this already, but it is not con- tent with the absence of citizenship. And really we cannot blame the Porto Ricans. consolidation with the United Flying Over the Atlantic, (New York Press.) The time is at hand when it may he expected that almost any day will bring the announcement that some- Lody has flown across the Atlantic Ocean. Since the war broke out pro- gress well-nigh unbelieveable has Leen made in the construction and also in the handling of aircraft. Originally the greatest problem was to make men learn the ‘feel” of flying: to give them the “hang of the to make them sense the pos- of air support and resis give them confidence in the of the seemingly unstable on which flight depended. contribution of the Wrights tc the art of flying was made before they had perfected .an engine; when they were still experimenting with their first biplanes on the sand dunes Hawk; coasting in the air, it might be called. The war has changed all this. To- day there are thousands of men who know the art of flying; who handle a set of wings and an engine with the same confidence and nonchalance P rother man toys at the wheel and of a motor car. They “know " as a driver knows a familiar 10ad. They are as native to ti formerly unknown element as a hawk or a condor Along with this development of men who know th and the lanes of the air there has been marvelous advance in me- chanical construction of heavier- than-air machines. They are con- structed with duplicate engines, that if one goes out of commis it does not become neaessary to 21l power and descend, Their stability has been vastly increased, like sizo and lifting power. Much of the progress in these mechanical direc- tions has been concealed from the outside world by the aircraft builders of the warring countries: but much, also, is well understood Several projects for flying across the Atlantic are mow under discus- sion. Two years ago the Rodman Wanamaker enterprise was much in the public attention, but the war’s distracted all thought from it. Now a flying machine with 1,000- horsepower, capable of 100 miles an hour, and easily able to remain aloft for a day and a half, is being con- structed in Massachusetts. War con- ditions, rather than anything else, will determine when it shall under- take the trip across the ocean, sibilities ance: to stability gea the air of an army art of s0 sion lose Store Open Friday As Usual---Wise, Smith & Co. COME TOMORROW For These and Scores of Other FRIDAY BARGAINS FOR ALL DAY FRIDAY ONE SPECIAL LOT OF $27.50, $30.00 and $32.50 TATLORMADE SUITS. THE SAMPLE LINE OF ON OF NEW YORK’S LEADING FRIDAY ONLY o A collection of extraordinary sty ber. taffeta combined with fine French s These handsome suits are made An the assortment, suits of the best quality gaberdines, MANUFACTURERS ish models of which there are of all erge with flare, some have bell shap ed not more than (hx(‘p of any wool poplins, silk chiffon taffetas and $19.00 one num- sleeves, others cuff sleeves and all have the wide flaring circular cut skirts. The assortment is one of the most complete in respective style that we have ever offered STLYiSH $14.98 SILK TAFFETA DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY ONLY This much wanted material is he: very charming model with a wide, ered in at the waist, a deep girdle a georgette crepe collar and cuffs. Belgian blue and shown. navy '$11.50 Silvi Dblue.are among the AFTERNOON ‘ FRIDAY Trimmed with most terial fancy placed re made In a full skirt gath- na embroidered er gray, rookie, is a ver silk. across is used also to White pearl tive suit. colors $16.98 SMART BOOMERAN SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONLY . attractive and much called for SUITS OF POPLIN $13.98 ‘braid, this style. white silk (mlm is a The ma- good quality wool poplin lined with Three rows of the the back of the very tr buttons are used white braid are full coat and it flaps and collar. this most attrac- im the pocket on MEN’S SUITS, vaiues to $20, at $14.75 FRIDAY WE'LL SELL DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBONS White, pink, blue, mais and nile, for sashes, hairbows, etc., ex- cellent value at Friday only, yard RIDAY WE'LL SELL ASTER NECK RUFFS Of fine quality maline, in the new butterfly double box plait style with double satin ribbon bows, good values at $1.50 $1 00 . Friday .. FRIDAY WE'LL SELL SWISS FLOUNCINGS 27-inch wide, in danity baby pat- terns, also Venisa lace edges or hemistitched. The most beau- tiful patterns you've ever seen. Values up to 69c. 371/2c FRIDAY WE'LL SELL WOMEN'S LEATHER HAND BAGS various graips of leather, tan leather lined, fitted with mirror and purse. n FRIDAY WE'LL SELL AMEO PINS Very popular, a wide range of se- lection from regular 50c values | at Jewelry Dept. FRIDAY WE'LL SELL WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Colored embroidered corner, just the thing for Easter gifts, regular 12%c values. 3 FOR 250 FRIDAY WE’LL SELL PRETTY EASTER CAMISOLES Muslin and washable satin, hand- somely trimmed with organdie insets, val, lace and insertions, short lace sleeves, back 79c trimmed, third floor. Silk crepe de chine with trimming Made Bewitchingly pretty, with frills and Double and High cut, Think Made good FRIDAY “'E'LL SELL HANDSOME EASTER WAISTS of contrasting colors on collar | and cuffs, large pearl buttons, also tub silk waists in all the new | evening shades, trimmings of | ribbon, convertible collar, long sleeves, third $1 98 floor .... l‘l{lDAY “L'LL SKLL GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES of good quality lawn, trimmed with fine lace and rib- bon, also fine tucks.«¢ Very new- | est styles, sizes 6 to 14 yrs., third floor $3 -98 | FRIDAY WE'LL SELL | SILK PETTICOATS flounces, exquisite colors and new | style, full skirts, ex- sevtional veite of D8 FRIDAY WE’ LL SELL CHILDREN'S WHITE SERGE | COATS | single breasted, silk braid trimmed, some belted all | around, sizes 2 to 6 years, at Baby Wear Shop, | third floor ..... $l 98 FRIDAY WE'LL SELL WOMEN’S FASTER BOOTS white nubuck, lace, up to the minute footwear, short vamp and high arch, Louis heels. Our famous “Roslyn” make, equal to many sold at a dollar B $4.50 FRIDAY WE'LL SELL | WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS | of it—27 colors to choose from, easy to match your Easter footwear, heels and toes guaranteed, pair SOC FRIDAY WE'LL, SELL WOMEN’S UNION SUITS full size, low neck, sleeveless, and made wide at knee, trimmed with torchon lace. 3 for $1.00. |One handsome enamel pair FRIDAY WE'LL SELL WOMEN’S WASHABLE KID GLOVES One clasp and pique sewn, choice of pearl, white, Newport, putty and butter. Ve $ 1 .l 5 speclal, pair FRIDAY WE'LL SELL WOMEN'S LISLE GLOV Two clasp, black, white, tan gray, regular ity at, pair FRIDAY WE'LL SELL PLAIN WHITE SEED VOILES 40 inches wide, regular 2 qual- ity, no C. 0. D. or 15 yard [ 'phone orders, at, FRIDAY WE'LL SELL BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide, assorted new pat- terns, regular price 59c. 49c Friday only, yard LL FRIDAY WE'LL WELBOTUCK FIBRE RUGS Size 30x60, reversible, very heavy and durable, positively worth $1.25, at 756 FRIDAY WE'LL SELL THIS COMBINATION BED BEDDL and 5, AND bed with brass spindle mounts. One Na- tional link spring, One combina- tion mattress and 2 feather pil- lows. Total Value $20. All for.... $13 45 FRIDAY WE'LL SELL TRAVELING BAGS Cloth lined, with brass trimmings and heavy leather corners, 16, 17 and 18-inch sizes, regular $1 values, at basement, 98(: forf s 5 FRIDAY ‘u LL SELL MEN’S BICYCLES “Blue Bird” and “Red bicycles with coaster bralke =L $22.00 for Bird” and extra basement, BOYS’ 2 PANT SUITS, $2.98 to $8.98 MISSF /] CIATLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY ONLY A faunty little sport coat of corduroy trasung chin-chin collar and belt and cuffs, made with patch pockets and buttoning loops shown in a number of the new spring shades. | "Phone orders 3050, and Mail Order: promptly filled. OUR DATLY AUTOMOBILE Daily Delivery Charter DELT A Grotesque York Donald latest Two Deaths in the Bronx Nicholas L. to whimsical in (New My Evening Sun.) Le! book Th In Evans’ of verse (** hiladelphia: Brown) we ! are introduced a gentleman who sudden desire to | AN shave at 4 Wandering is blowing, portal and g quote the rest tas; Flight after flig has a o'clock the morning. An wind | On the a lighted We fan- in the direction he comes upon es down some stairs. of the delightful zht T wound down, And the lights increased in number, I was almost forgetting my errand in my excitement, suddenly I saw a sign—* ber Shope de Luxe'- It the door of a still more brilliant- { 1 * 1y lighted room. Al barbers and noticed as T entered, vowed 1 would never patronize ny other establishment But as I glanced about 1 could see no chairs. an attendant “Shave, sir but where?” T are no chairs.” they are not needed,” plained. “Just look.” I followed his finger, and behind . client, Who had entered just ahead of me. He had removed his cravat and collar, And his barber had given him a razor. With a detached nonchalance He deftly cut off his own head, And gravely handed it to the barber, Who quickly lathered the face and began his ministrations. No Tn When ‘Bar- Over Many many patrons I And 1 | | | | Fo! | | He Then e came up to me, “Yes, replied, “there “Ah, he ex- a 2O | In g 1 An Then I perceived the other barbers e Were all busied in the same way, b ¢ $7.98 CORDUROY SPORT COATS SPE: New Britain, 1 | ] | | | | | ) | He i 1\\')1() | | T “Why | He And And it When he put it on again.” He will PRICED $5.98 with con- with military | cuffs, HARTFORD INSURES Newington, VERY Elmwood, While the decapitated leaned against the walls isurely waiting e return of their heads. bharber finishedi—hot towel, cold cream, massage, perfume, with the head the hair immacu- lately brushed d mustache waxed, a silver tr smilingly owner, placed hands, dding thanks, silver the barber’s palm d passed it back to it it on his neck with both while he dropped was my turn and my collar was off. held a razor and it all seemed ich the better way to be shaved aised the blade to my throat, then I stayed my hand, a great pool of but r at my feet I saw blood. is that?" T asked the barber. showed a little shrug: was nothing. A customer careless. put his head it fell off. bruised, did not was on It insecurely, was slightly become him as well ne cannot be too careful one’s care of one’s person,” thought man has lost much blood, be very pallid tomorrow then T ¢ heed my mind being shaved he d about ovenanted with myself: will raise a beard, CHILDREN'S $5.98 SPRING COATS FOR FRIDAY Stylish little coats that vou will find very service- able made of a very good quality diagonal serge with belt and having white embroidered in sizes 6 to 14. PROMPT DELIVERY Cedar Hill, Maple Hill and Clayton. $4.00 voile collar and is an ideal place for a light lunch a cup of tea ¢ re- WISE, SMITH & CO. , substantial past. PURCHAS ' Our Restaurant OF YOUR The Fried Egg. (Meriden Journal.) Some of these scientific chaps are never satisfied unless they are taking® the joy out of life and hanging crape on some poor chap who tries to right and avoid the pitfalls that path. S0 ma do lie in his daily We have been warned against despaired that tary ny things that we have foodstufrs and wholly thing that hitherto pinned our faith on w hen We egg, ever finding any are palatable The ni- one we haye as fresh fruit have believed that the cooked in any way, was perfectly free from deadly microbes and that it one thing in which the goulish health prober could find no flaw. Now we learn from the Rockefeller insti- tute, which has produced more a ing discoveries than all the schools in the world, that the longer to trusted. If an egg you cook just scientifically your | campaign naught This Rockefeller man says that one of the dangerous ways to have eggs cooked is to have them fried on | one side, for in this way all the deadly bacteria take refuge on the unfried | side and remain there, sort of in statu quo until taken into the system. If you want a fried egg cooked scientifi- cally it must be flopped over and the germs drowned in the hot fat. No real egg cater likes a fried egg in any oth- except sunny side up and the fried egg must be z breakfast dish firmly wa be must speaking for pure no it or whole ci food comes to most er way therefor doned as a I spoiled,