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NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, A PRIL 14, 1916. $100 For A Letter Other cash awards for letters telling why RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, should be in every household _So many friends have sent us good RYZON Recipes and new sug- gestions of what we _might say in our advertising, and so much interest was shown in the RYZON Recipe Contest, that it occurs to us to offer a similar award for the best ideas of practical cooks for interesting new friends in using RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder. _ Send us your idea as to the best way to present RYZON to house- wives—the arguments you would use in talking to your friends about RYZON’S superiority without criticism of other baking powders, all of which have some merit. We will give the following awards: $100 cash for the best idea. 50 cash for the second best idea. 25 cash/for the third best idea. The judges will be : Mr. Benj. T. Butterworth, Advertising Manager, New York Times; Mr. H. N. McKinney, of the firm of N. W. Ayer & Son, Advertising; Mr. W. H. Nichols, Jr., President General Chemical Co. Contributions will be judged strictly on originality and advertising value. English and composition will not be judged—only the idea itself will be considered. To every person who participates in this contest we will mail free a copy of the new RYZON Baking Book, the first complete authoritative book on baking, edited by Marion Harris Neil and priced at $1.00. . We cannot answer any letters requesting further information about this contest. This advertisement only appears once. $5 cash for each and every idea which is selected as worthy of use. Act upon it now. Please observe these requirements : 1— Your ideas must be written in 100 words or less. 4 —Ideas are more important than the words used to express them. You don’t have to be a fine writer if you have the idea. What we desire most is your reason for believing RYZON is superior and how you would convince others. 5 — No criticism of any other baking powder will be allowed. 6 — This offer closes on May 1st, 1916. 2 — No art work or pictures will be con- sidered. We want the common-sense thoughts of housewives and practical cooks in plain writing. 3 — No professional advertising writers will be eligible for the prize awards. 1 Here is a brief summary of the points which have been included thus far in advertising RYZON 1 — RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made with pure crystallized mono- sodium phosphate, a new and better phosphate. 2 — Phosphates are found in most of our natural foods, and are necessary to human life. 3 —RYZON is produced by a patented process which makes it keep and insures uniform results. 4 — Expert cooks find thatbecause RYZON is pure and highly efficient, a little less of it does better work. 5 — The purity, strength and healthfulness of RYZON were investigated and ap- proved by the leading food authorities before RYZON was placed on the market. - 6 — RYZON was tried by many of the leading domestic science teachers and institutions, with the wnanimous report of better baking results. 7—1In New York, most of the leading hotels and clubs have adopted RYZON strictly on its merits. Address all manuscripts to RYZON ADVERTISING CONTEST GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 25 Broad Street, New York Dunn, as was brought out in the | ficiency. sound elementary educa~ evidence, is a modern Jonah., Al-|tion is the base on which all forms though he scems to bear a charmed | of higher education must be built es- life himself, the ships on which he | pecially those of a more practical szils almost invariably go to the bot- | character than are now supplied.” tom. He was on the Titanic and the The war savings committee of the Iimpress of Ircland when they went | London County Council has instructed down, and on the Lusitania and Flori- | the educational committee to effect a z1ian when they were torpedoed by |saving of $2,000,000 in the coming fis- n war times, is regarded as a | German submarines. His portrait as | cal year beginning April 1. This also heinous one, the Liverpool ; that of the man who couldn’t be | means the stoppage of all building ate who heard the case, in- | (rowned, has been shown at many of | projects which in normal times no punishment upon him. | the “mov 2 amount to at least $2,500,000. The Among the sailors of thetransport | county would thus save $4,500,000, on ; i extraordinary career was well | education the next school year. TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED, AGHING FEET | known and his reputation as a Jonah Mr. Gautrey says it is not shown firmly established. He said they had | how this saving would aid the war, threatened to throw him overboard if | and implies that it only eases the e jained the ship. burden of the taxpayers. ve puffed-up, burning, sweaty, callonsed fcet or corns. RITISH HAVE A JONAH, Dunn, Survivor of Many | ne Disasters Feared to Sail. | hon, April 12.—Charles Dunn, | r, pleaded guilty to the charge | ing to report for duty on an | ity transport which sailed t him. Although such an of- | R e R RO Ol OLD SORES, ULCERS AND EC;EMA VANISH | sailed on the ship they wouldn't have let me stay on her long. And though 'Good, Old. Reliable Peterson’s Oint- ment a Favoritc Remedy. my luck might have held good again “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors ! if they chucked me overboard 1 didn’t want to risk another wetting, cspecially in winter.” j wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Ointment cured me.”—William J. Nichols, Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a take your shoes off and then pse weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- rning, corn-pestered, bunion- d feet of iz Parh ves will h joy; ook up at you and almost talk en they'll take another dive in iz"" bath. h your feet feel like lumps of 11 tired out—just try “Tiz.” It's it’s glorious. Your feet will — —— | HARM TO SCHOOLS, i Fducational ecretary Raps Plan Which Retards Proper Training. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) London, March 30.—It is absurd to , druggist, 5 back if it vith joy; also you will find all talk about capturing German trade Always keep Peterson’s Ointment in bne from corns, callouses and and meeting foreign competition after the hou Fine for burns, scalds, ! the war when so much harm is NOW Lruises, sunburn, and ‘the surest done to the British elementary schools remedy for itching eczema and piles in the name of public economy, de- jthe world has cver knovn. clared T. Gautrey, secretary of the | “Peterson’s Ointment is the best | London Teachers’ Jciation in a re- 'for bleeding and itching piles I ever cent interview. found.”—Major Charles 1. Whitney, department store—don’t wait. | “Education is being raided hecause | Vineyard Haven, Ma i bw glad your feet get; how |It is so easy to do It” he saiq, “but | ‘Peterson’s Ointment able your shoes feel. You 'those who are doing it have no vision 'sreat satisfaction for Salt. Rheum.’ lar shoes a size smaller if you for the future welfare of the empire, Mrs, J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N, Y. which must rest first on national ef- | Al gruggists sell it, recommend it, 40 irge box for 25 cents at any 5 Peterson, and money su't the best you ever used. e’'s nothing like “Tiz."” 1t's jy remedy that draws out all the us exudations which puff up et and cause foot torture. 25 cent box of “Tiz” at any has given WILSON STRONG IN PRIMARY VOTING Ballots Show Trend of Gountry Is for President Washington, D. C., April 14 In- | formation has been received in Wash- ington showing the resuit of many in- teresting polls made recently in var- 1ous parts of the United States, indi- cating a decided trend toward Prew- ident Wilson. The vote for President Wilson in the Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois primaries is the subject of special comment. These states have hereto- fore been considered republican, but the strong run of President Wilson in primaries in which no special effort was made to bring out the democratic vote, while republicans were active be- cause of party contests, is considered very significant. Chicago Vote Significant. The Chicago vote is especially strik- ing. In the presidential preference primary Wilson received 79,398 votes, while the combined vote for Sherman, Roosevelt, Hughes, Root and Thomp- son was 76,593, In a letter from James M. Price, Bergville, Minnesota, is found the fol- loving: “The President carried trict at the late primaries combined vote of all the candidates by 678 votes.” this dis- over the republican Commins . .. Fstebrook .. ‘Webster Total republican vote Wilson's district majority ... 678 In Wisconsin the president received 22,000 votes in the city of Milwaukee, and about 25,000 votes in Milwaukee county. The total vote polled by the president was almost as large as the conibined votes cast for the LaFollette and Philipp candidates for delegates at-large to the republican convention. Henry C. Campbell, editor of the Milwaukee Journal, in a letter to Sec- retary Tumult characterized the showing as “remarkably good.” The following is quoted from a tel- egram from George H. Herzog, chair- man of the democratic committee, Ra- cine county, Wisconsin: “Wilson polled heavy vote here to- day. Surprised our opponents. Got five hundred more votes than either LaFollette or Philipp faction. Presi- dent's vote in Racine county will ex- ceed twenty-five hundred. No strife on our side. Will sweep state in No- vember.” . Telegrams of Congratulation, A telegram from Frank B. Shutz chairman of the democratic central committee, Wisconsin, says: “Extend congratulations to the pres- ident for remarkable primary vote Wisconsin Tuesday. Milwaukee county, eight precincts missing, twenty-four thovsand. Philipp last election twen- ty-two thousand.” Quoted from ral: “At Fort Atkinson, Wis., the center of a strong German settlement, Pres- ident Wilson, on the democratic ticket, received 509 votes, while Senator La- Follette, received but 186 votes on the republican preference ballot.” “Kewaunee, Wisconsin—the town of Rea river, a republican stronghold in this county gave President Wilson forty-eight votes in the presidential preference primar It is said that the most votes any democratic candi- date ever received in any previous election here was fourteen.” In Ozaukee county the president received 973 votes; while in this coun- ty LaFollette received 730 votes, and Roosevelt 3. In Green county the president was given 700 votes; Senator LaTollette, 1,036. This is normally a' Tepublican county. In commenting on this, the Milwaukee Journal say “Few of the counties reporting elec- {ion returns have compiled the re- sults of the presidential primary, but such figures as have been received in- dicate that President Wilson received general indorsement throughout the state. This appears to be the case re- e ————————————————————— EXPERIENGE OF A NURSE IN USING RHEUMA FHad Been Unable to Lie Down or Take a Long Breath Because of Rheumatism—Three Doses Enabled Her to do Her Wor the Milwaukee Jour- “Plainville, Conn., March 4, 1916— Your remedy was purchased by me at the Riker Pharmacy, New Britain, Conn., Feb. 29th, 1916. At that time 1 was unable to move or take a long breath without excruciating pain; tne sore condition of the vertebrae and muscles made it impossible to lie down. I took the required dose of Rheuma upon going to bed, expecting to sit up all night, but by two o’clock was relieved so it was possible for me to lie down. After taking the second dose the following night, was so T could get around and after taking the third dose was able to get around the house, make bread, get the meals, etc. “For ten years previous to four years ago my vocation was that of a nurse, but for the past four years my health would not permit of my fol- lowing it. “Words are inadequate to my appreciation of edy and of the relief obtained so quickly. Anyone wishing to write'me is at liberty to do so, and I will gladly give them all the information do- sired.”—Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, Nurs 127 Broad street. If you are a sufierer from form of rheumatism, gout, or neuritis, you should try Rheuma. express your valuable rem- any lumbago The Riker Pharmacy and all drug- gists sell it and guarantee satis- faction or your money back. ga vo tic by th sh P fo ter ident polled a larger per: total h W land Oregonian the pr th votes co! sa; by obvious popularity among the women. .Considerably more than half the wo- m fo Wi m te re In th about ba [o)i erence for a M unanimity The total voter en ed 81 majority we Mr. test vote co ingly republican, and the result of the test is * On nineteen v of be: British army. Hats, $1.69, $1.98 up .00—A wonderful 1 riety of those Hats in can woven grass, Winchow Milan Hemp, open cane weave, Millinery Dept. Spo to Mex . FOX & CO. Hartford. Children’s Easter Coats Prices $2.98 to $39.50 tailored Coat The fancy Mix- Mixed Colors— correct Dressy and Plain of fancy Satin and White reliable cores Poplin Brown, are ana Coats in every conceivable style and material that Norfolks, Reefer Models, with Belts; high waisted models materials are Serge, Poplin, Gaberdine, Corduroy, Twecds, Silk ur The colors are Navy, Belgian, Rose, Green, Tan, Rookie, are 4 to 14 for girls; 13 to 19 for Misses’ and Juniors Junior and Shoe Top Suits Prices $16.50 to $42.50 light imported and oor. The colors are Copenhagen, rose, tan, green in Velour: and Jersey Misses' Department—Second I Junior Suits in sizes 14 to 18; Guaberdine, Poiret Twill, Taffeta and Dress Models. SHOE TOP SUITS in Serges, Checks steds; very pretty little 12, 13, 14 and with semi-pleated and pleated Skirts and § box and Norfolk Coats. Three Hair Goods Offers for Three Days 24-inch Brown Wavy Switches, triple sets, nicely made; 3-Stem Switches Ongy Gray Waly $4.80. Sale Price ........ A good 20-inch Wavy Gray Switch, 3-stem, $2.00. Sale Price Silk and Serge Dresses $ Regular Price $12.98 to $15.00 Seventy-five Dresses taken from our regular stock and days. Every Gown is in a new spring model and in Al Crepe de Chine and fine quality light weight French Serge there are mostly all size: The colors are green, Belgian, black. None on approval; none exchanged. Ser Sport es navy blue and Shepherd Checks. Our Tailor-made Suits for Misses and Juniors are Wor- and | ar models | uspenders; ] made by the first tailors in the land; they lude inc copies from CGieorgette, Drescoll, Cheuriot and Callot For three Days $2 19 ced Switeh; value $297 Q.75 | for three ilk Poplin an ex ceptional medium priced at this the mate: assortment of Copenhagen, marked condition; The wisteria, special price als styles is brown, are and navy and merit from a private in a schoolloy battalion. Pattinson’s father is a minor town official in Ruskington. When the war opened the boy was at Haileybury School, where he had a greater repu- tation as a football player than as a scholar although he was regarded as .{oo young for a place on the school first eleven. In the school military battalion his superiors reported that he “shows no special attitude for mili- tary duties”, but as soon as the war broke out he offered his service: rdless of the locality whence the te is reported. Wilson Far in Lead. In a poll taken recently by the na- m, a super-critical periodical read the literary and intellectual classes, e president in a nation-wide poll is own to be greatly in the lead. “Accordingly, the returns as to cferences for 1916 may be stated as Hows “Wilson “Hughes “Roosevelt “Root “Taft orth D inL (e - PHILADELPHIA s DENTAL ROOMS ' 193 Majn Street 2 Over 25¢ § T WORK AT MODERATE | N PRICES r Oflice Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. He was rejected on his first "d8ys by Appointment. applications, but ha persisted, and the| ~ 1o E- MONKS, D, D 8. authorities finally stretched a point | Georgianna Monks, D. D, S, and he won appointment second lieutenant in a competitive examina- _— tion in September 1914, vy - 2 When he became a Have Your Eyes ;Y}nno he s fl;(-‘ Examined and hen on active duty = S bl Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS regiment saw very Loos and after the series there, he found himself the senior EYESIGHT SPECIALIST surviving officer. Until a new colonel | Over 30 Years Experience was appointed he ws charge of | his regiment, and he acquitted himself | so well that he was in due course re- | warded by promotion to his pr <(vni‘,‘ | | two - b 50 kota, according to a le: Hellstrom, the “‘Pres- entage of the vote cast in this election than s ever been cast at any of the state- de primaries held in this state.” In a straw vote taken by the Port- ident received ¢ highest number of votes A summary of the poll in as from captain youngest captain in France. His severe fighting at of battles | as follow in dem. pro., soc., etc. 6 total registered for 3 da place major. §12 voted for Wiison. = 468 voted for Hughes. 29 voted for Roosevelt. voted for other did not vote. president received sixteen more Acid Re | than Hughes and Roosevelt N Blos | mbined. The Portland Oregonian ’ | WHY CHILLY WEATHER BRINGS RHEUMATISM 24 e Skin and U Closed mains Says Pores Are ic 5 in commenting on this poll: Rheumatism is no respecter of age, “One outstanding fact emphasi o Gmbe G s, At ¢ the straw vote was Mr. dangerous of human affli one of the most painful. rheumatism should meat, dress as warmly possible, r Mr. Wilson. This was true not-|avoid any undue exposure and, above thstanding the fact that a large |all. drink lots of pure water. | ajority of these women had regis-| Rheumatism is caused by uric acid F “D 9 T red as republicans.” which is generated in the bowels and | & OF ress Up Week : The Oregonian is one of the leading | absorbed into the blood. Tt the publican papers in the northwest. [ function of the kidneys to filter this | commenting on this poll in a letter, | acid from the blood and cast it out in | e Honorable Joseph N. Teal says: | the urine; the pores of the skin are | | ed son's t the ma tions it Those sub- eat less | Wi ject to en who voted expressed preference as othing will give better tonc wearer than One of Our New Hats. When you change at or to the Spring “The registration in this country is|also a means of freeing the blood of 3 1-2 to 1 republican. This straw | this impuri In damp and chilly, llot shows several important facts. | cold weather the skir pores are closed | it of the 818 voters expressing pref- | thus forcing the kidneys to do double | " democrat, 813 were for | Work, they become weak and sluggish | 219 Wilson. This indicates substantial [and fail to eliminate this uric acid | amongst the democrats. | Which keeps accumulating and cir- | T culating through the system, eventu- oo wore 16 Otithesa's ally settling in the joints and muscles preference for some republican | C2USINg stiffness, soren and pain for some democrat, a republican [C¢alled rheumatism. of but 46. The majority of At the first twinge of rheumatism ymen expressed their preference for | 8¢t from any pharmacy about four Wilson, . The significance of this | ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- lies in the fact 'that this|fulIn a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast eacli morning a unty and state are both overwhelm- Sk A QTR & week This aid to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor- mal action, thus ridding the blood of e impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmle and is made from the acid of g and lemon juice, combined with and with excellent re thousands of folks who rheumatism. Here vou have a pl anl, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcome uric acid and is hen- | ciicial to your kidneys as well. put your ch on hat you 1 refined hat or an our racter. Is A does it cheap one new ovenly | look shcrt or one tall—youn ) the to your These are themselve bought right ment, Select questions th friend alwa your is a 8 Spring TheCGonn Hat" 7. (o, R. R. ARCADE really startlin 1 YOUTH A MAJOR. Ie Rises to Position Heroic Service. London, April 12.—Although barely ars of age Henry Pattinson, Ruskington Lincolnshire, en promoted be a BRIT Nineteen, Through ly ithia | ults by 1ibjuit to | is used has major in by sheer just to the He has risen