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¢ S Ak - CETEREERR (b L TSR ! grange and its work Reports were LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. |..., L i T e e R S ¢ | Local You Ladies' Circle Provides Social Supper |7l F50 STANECS, with Shor flks on 5 Califort | —Sites for New Cottages Selected. | Hov 'c‘r‘:n:e. 1:mr-per:ed by et 74 has sptnt several weeks with her mother, was called away by the ill- mess of a frlend. A young people's meeting was held WINDHAM COUNTY. UP at_the parsonage Tuesday evening. m—flz Mr. Phillips moved his steam saw- Sudden Death of Mrs. Barbere—Gift | mill upon the Button woodlot the past for H.i- s.""iv..". 0. HasEiuistion Mr-u French is spending a few weeks —California Trip Planned. in_New York city. Miss Alice Baker, who has been un- aIrs Parker, wife ofihSaecal ftas | der a physiclan's care, Is much im- 2 e Soun o hot aeUat ekt v Park in her u: - all day Friday, and had attended to CLARK’S CORNERS ehold duties. About 4 o’cloc] oy A S l-'ne: 5‘2‘:’& down to Odd Fellows’ hall to Items Chiefly Personal. tertal t and,almost on - :na::::‘h::‘ lunl.lmnvm.ufl’l -tflekenmm William Martin is ill. £ apoplexy, lapsing almost instantly in- Mrs. Calvin Burnham has been - fo unconsciousness. She was taken to | iting in Webster, Mass. S her home and medical ald summoned, | _Mrs. Minnie Millerd visited frien: but she died without con- | In_town last week. sciousness. Funeral services were held Mrs. P. J. Navins was in Williman- Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, attend- | tic Wednesday. k. ed by Rev. J. L. Wheeler, pastor of Elmer Hawkes is working for W. roh. bod. N. Jewett. v oy h Daiars e Ther Tore oWillis Wade wes in Northampton it week, mer home, Yor burial. Besides her hus- band she leaves a son and daughter, Both were with her~when the end came. Handsome Gift for Miss Sullivan. Miss Margaret Suilivan, who for five years has taught the fourth grade in the Moosup grammar school, but who has been transferred to the principal- ship of the schools in Plainfield, to be- min next Monday, was given a recep- tion Thursday afternoon by the twelve teachers of the Moosup schools. She was presented a silver handled silk umbrelle, the speech being made by Miss May A. Murphy. Miss Sullivan cordially expressed her appreciation for the gift. Cake, candy, ice cream and fruit were served and all enjoyed e social. Mrs. John Smith of Beach Hill has ‘been the guest the past wek of Misses Mpyrtie and Abbie Medbury. John Morse spent Sunday at his home in Lynn, Mass. Miss Lena Place of Greene, R. L, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Hthel Parkhurst. Fair Will Net $350. The fair which the ladies of the Methodist church held three evenings last week will net about $350, which will be applied to the indebtedness of the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milner and Mrs. Harry Milner are to leave Monday for California, to be gone two months. They are to go with an excursion par- ty, the route covering a section of the country where some of the finest scen- ery can be enjoyed. In’California they wil make a stay in Pasadena, and will be guests of the Hon. BEdwin Mil- near. Mrs. John Navin and daughter Hel- en were in New Haven over Sunday. Mrs. Marvin E. Burnham of Nor- wich Town is at Calvin Burnham’s. S. N. E. T. company’s men were working here Monday. HAMPTON Austin Pearl is substituting on rural route one from this office in place of his son, the regular carrier, Reuben E. Pearl. A dance held under the directorship of Frank Phillips Friday evening, Feb- | ruary 4 was largely attended and a financial success. Frink’s orchestra furnished excellent music. Mrs. F. J. Congdon and J. H. Fitts were Thread City visitors this week. Mrs, C. BE. Burnham ited friends in Pomfret Center this week. SOUTH WOODSTOCK. Mrs. James Clark is taking a vaca- tion at Lakeside. Robert Clark is acting as sexton at the church for a time. James Corey is gaining finely and bids fair to have a sound right hand in due time. A horse thief and his spoils had found a haven for a day or more in the fair grounds. Charles Williams aided his pursuers by driving them on the trail toward Providence. CHAPLIN. Ladies’ Aid Society New Members Joi The board of relief will hold their final meeting on February 2L Deacon William Martin is in fafling health, -~ Miss Cornelia Bingham is seriously il The Ladies’ Aid society met with . Mrs. A. M. Litchfield on Tuesday. Fourteen attended and new members were taken in. WEST WOODSTOCK Miss Hattie Deans of the Spring- fleld hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deans, over Sun- day. Mrs. Randall Davis hadh: fi;]! last week that cut and bruised her face so Death of Mary D. Tew. she is confined to the house. Mary D. Tew died on Saturday, Feb- E. T. Perrin filled his ice house on ruary 5, at the home of her daughter, | Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Irving Anderson, The funeral Miss Minrie Simmons entertained was conducted by the Rev. O. H. Green | Herbert Batty of Putnam the first of of this place on Tuesday, February 8, | the week. at 10.30 a_m. The burial was at Rice PHOENIXVILLE City, R. L ‘W. G. Holman has stored over nine- Many Cases of Measles. The attendance at the Sterling e ty tons of sixteen-inch ice from La- tham pond. school tig‘hveri’lflgm-“h Q:inucmmt of many o e c ren having measles. S. A. Wheaton is filling his ice house. Leonard J. Lawton of Hartford is The Ladies’ Aid society met in the vestry of the church on Wednesday visiting C. H. Latham. C, R. Latham ig ill_with neuralgia. afternoon at 212‘304 The Epworth league prayer meeting was held in the M. E. church Thurs- A hound owned by D. E. Conant of day evening at 7.20. Miss Flora | Dedham is astray here. Young will be the leader, the topic be- mnu ing, How to Watch, Aldrich H. Baker of Fishers island, —— Mrs. P. J. Cassidy of Norwich is spending ‘several days in town. N. Y,. was the guest of his brother, James Baker of this place. Miss Mary Douglas entertained Miss William Bates was in Willimantic rs of Dayville over the week | pne day last week. Dwight Flynt is working for Louis Ingalls on his wood lot. E. M. Srant was in Willimantic one day recently. TOLLAND COUNTY. _STAFFORDVILLE Rev. (Miss) Jones Has Brief Hartford Trip—Local Guests at Kemp-Stone Wedding. John Lilley, Mrs. Lizzie Stepard,Mrs. Mahlon West and Mrs, Wiliam Chand- ler, who have been ill’ with grip colds, are able to be out. (Miss) Jones, the pastor of the i spent a_few STERLING Concert by Boston Quartette—Death of Mrs Mary D. Tew—Notes. A large number attended the con- cert given at the rooms of the Wright club, by the MacWatters quartette of Boston, on Monday evening, February 7. The quartette also gave sacred concerts on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening at the M. E. church. ¥ ‘Miss S. Louise Parsons of Thomp- sonville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vaughn, EKONK News of Sudden Death Received—Va- rying Weather Condifions. Mrs. Chapman and two children of Groton have been visiting Mrs. Chap- man’s daughter, Mrs. Alvin Corey. Alvin Corey has been absent several days on a business trip into Rhode Is- land. Benjamin F. Willcox has been on a business trip into Rhode Island. Mrs. Grace Rood and two children of New London are visiting at her fa- ther’'s, Willard Gardner's. Edward Frink, who has been work- ing in a factory in Massachusetts for several years, has gone to Bridgerort to work in a fac- tory. = Word is received of the sudden death | grismer o s g iEned as boss of Bli Arnold Rudd in his home in |he employed in. Monson. Thomas Sone Montville. His wifo has been resid- | orville has taken Mr. Browns place in ing in the family of Benjamin F. Will- | §he. Gaviend cox. | Mr. and Mrs, Herbert A. Bosworth, Monday was the record day here |vrs. Arthur S. Bosworth attended the thts winter for cold, the temperature | wedding of Miss Elsie Lula Stone and yarying in different localities, from 6 | Charles Raymona Kemp of Iolyoke 0 10 degrees below zero, With a sharp. | Mass,, at the home of the bride's par- plercing north wind. = Since then theré | ents, Mr. and Mrs, James O. Stone of have been powerful rains, fillin, Ve v reni: springs and wells, giving plenty ofi ’;2{,“‘;‘;‘;,’ MOh Walieeiny cveling., water. - - 3 ATTAWAUGAN e : Death of Mrs. Annie Lepay—Attended Geange Hold:"\:Va:tkl\);wxl::kmgs—-Win- Drama. el Bolton Grange is holding its meet- ings weekly, instead of the second and fourth Fridays, as formerly. Mr. and Mrs. Cady D. Carpenter en- tertained friends at whist at their home last week Saturday evening. There were four tables of players, the Mrs. Annie Lepay died ‘Thursday night, February 3, and was buried on Monday, the 7th. She leaves a hus- band and two children. John Watson and family spent Sun- day in Elmville, Mrs, Albert Rollinson and Mrs. | first prizes bein y S Y g won by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weeks, Jr, spent Saturday |Walter E. Howe. The consolations in Webster. went to Mrs. Bende Johnson and John Mrs. Ellsworth Watson of New Lon- Risley. dunk.ta.llad on relatives here this( Mrs. John H, Massey has been in wee! Andover the past week,visiting is- Joseph Law has been very sick this | ter, Mrs. Rsl;'mond Yeoma:l&g S +last week, No one in this vicinity the first Quite 2 number of our people at- “tended the drama, Belle, the Type- writer. given in the basement of the Catholic church of Ballouville, Satur- . day evening. Mrs, Louise Garpiee and John Pe- chie, >r., spent Saturday and Sunday in West Dudley, Mass. * A bouquet of pinks decorated the Sunday school class table of E. C. ‘Wood, and each scholar received a pink at the close of the lesson, WESTMINSTER “Lincoln Memoarial Sunday—Personals. ‘There will be a special business “meeting at the church this (Wednes- . afternoon at 2 o'clock. L omw#hegnprl?ll Snnrgy will be observed special exercises on next Ina;!w morning. foat 50 - 3 sang a solo at the morn- L Magner, teacher in District No. © 20_-spent last Sunday at her home in the week had occasion to doubt that the ground hog saw his shadow Can- dlemas day. The mercury registered 13 below zero Monday, the lowest it has been at Bolton Center this winter. ELLINGTON Burial of Sylvester Skinner — New Town Clerk and Treasurer. eddore Geary has gone to Pough- kegsle, N. Y., for a visit. € The body of Sylvester Skinner of North_ Carolina, formerly of Ellington, who died with pneumonia last week, was brought to Manchester to be bur- jed last Saturday. Mrs. Skinner has returned to her home in the south. Miles H. Aborn was elected town clerk and treasurer at the election on Monday. > No trace of Olin Shearer’s horse has been found. The town has offered a reward for the finding of it. Charles and Harry Price of Spring- field were home on Monday to vote. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gladu have | Bridgeport—Supt. C. H. Deane 1s -4 ' into the Moody house. still unable to hear from his daughter, 3 - A. Smith of Leicester, | Miss Muriel, who is in Paris, although visit her husband at the parsonage this week. Mrs. Ellen Parker of Hreoliyn, who he feels confident that she has escaped the perils of the flood, as she was """". in ihe higher part of the city, | young Class in Elocution and Physical Cul ture. : Tt 2y» pleasing to lknow that s al 0, oW men Columbia, now locat- ed in some of the business centers of other states, have ben successful in reaching high positions in the “business world. Some years ago E. Palmer Tucker, then but little more than a boy, left' Columbia and went to Cali- fornit, where he has two brothers old- er than himself. Always fond of mus- ic, he naturally turned his attention to that branch of business, entering a music store and working his way up until he held the honorable position of vice president of the Pacific Music company. In April, 1907, he severed his connection with the company to ac- cept a position with the Wiley B. Allen company of Los Angeles, and he now holds the position of manager for the He has a pleasant home in Los Angeles. Hi§ success is due to his thorough business methods and tact. Herbert Little of Meriden was in town last ‘week on a short visit with relatives here. Entertainment Pleased. The entertainment given at Yeo- man’s hall on Friday evening of las ‘week by the pupils in Mrs. W. H. Har ris’ class in elocution and physical cul- ture, under her direction, was first- class in all respects. There was a good attendance, well pleased with the ‘entertainment, which consisted of recitations and ex- ercises In physical culture, the latter being accompanied by music on the piino by Mrs. Mary G. Tucker, and her daughter, Dora. The music was a pleasant feature of the entertainment, and the exercises were frequently ap- plauded by the audience. The whole class did themselves credit, and show- | ed the effects of the thorough training they had received in their twelve le: son course. A small admission fee was charged, which netted about $7, which goes into the Sunday school treas- ury. : Monday was one of the coldest morn- ings of the winter. The mercury rang- ed from 10 to 16 degrees below and a strong wind was blowing. Spoke on Sunday School Work. Rev. J. W Ray of Hartford, secre- tary of the Connecticut Sunday School assocfation, occupied the pulpit in this place last Sunday and gave an inter- esting as well as eloguent address on Sunday school work, largely on the line of the teachers’ work and meth- ods. At the noon session of the Sun- day school he addressed the children, and in the €vening delivered another address in the church. Mr. Ray is a fluent and interesting speaker, and is thoroughly acquainted with every de- tail of Sunday school work. Alonzo Little, who several days since ‘was operated upon in Wiilimantic, recovering, and it is expected he will 38 able to return to his home in a few ays. WILLINGTON Wintry Weather for February—Valen- tine Social—Personal Items. Tén below zero on the Hill and low- er still in some localities was recorded Sunday and Monday. - The Y. P. 8. C_E. is planning a val- entine social at the- Baptist conference room. A pleasing programme of music and games is being arranged. The Congregational social was well attended and was a success financially and socially. Mrs. Hutchins, from New York, is wvisiting her sister, Miss Dante Palmer. The sudden death of Lawyer Wesley and those present were | Mr. Hoffman from the Hartford The- ological Seminary occupied the local pulpit on Sunday. v The Ladies’ circle met in the church pml-|ork: on Thursday-, t‘h{: clocks to arrange for |§;t‘.unmenr. Agur the m%:‘mfm t’he Central Vermont railroad. | tables were set for supper, e es Station A;elit Geolrge P. Bugbee is|and their guests,the men of the church, at the Hartford hospital, receiving|®at down to enjoy the good things pro fment Tor. & chronit m e Vlglegnfs%‘;ltdhe(;r;]&nge No. 64> met in the o - e Sethe WAL L aron coariong O - Minday CTSRME enjoying a | Harold E. Botsford was received in the week's vacation, and has been visit-| first and second degrees. The pro- ing at L. B. Clarke's. gramme provided by Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Clarence Essex, who has been | Grant consisted of a reading by Mrs. ill, is recovering. < | E. B. Fitts, a talk by Prof. Esten on Soll Biology, and reading from Simeon SOUTH COVENTRY Ford's speeches by Dr. C. D. Jarvis. Expect to Secure Electric Lighting for Streets—Shoulder Dislocated. l 0 many places M different | Harold W, Pratt was at home from Providence for the week end. Mrs. Robert P- Pratt are at | Pleasant View. Mr. Pratt is having a | short vacation from his duties on the The building committee was here on Saturday with a landscape architect and selected sites for the new cot- tages. Mr. Russel from the Springfield Training school visited S. H. Lawsen on_ Sunday. Miss Abby Hicks returnd Monday from a short visit to New York. Miss Cecil Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Thorn were in Hartford on Tuesday. Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Trueman have gone to Ithaca, N. Prof. Frederick Stoneburn left on Friday for State college of Missouri, where he is to assist in a short poultry course. Mr. Shutz of the third year class is ill at his home in Norwich. His ab- sence -was deplored because . of his prominent part in the minstrel show. " MASHAPAUG Local Man Petitions for Authority in Case of. Southbridge Bank. Dr. William L. Higgins entertained .his mother and sistér over Sunday. An effort is being made to raise funds by brivate subscription for elec- tric lighting the village streets. Man. of the residences, stores, etc., also th public library, have béen wired fo electricity from the new Willimantic Stafford line. Two more cases of scarlet fever are reported among pupils of the Lower Village school. DeWitt Kingsbury spent the week- end in New York, On Friday evening the Young Peo- ple’s C. B. society held a home-made candy sale n the vestry of the Con- gregational church. Mr: Nestor Light entertained the Ladies’ Missionary society at the par- sopage Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen A. Wood has been en- gaged by a Willimantic milliner for | the coming season. To Enter Secretary Hines' Office. N. Searle Light has resigned from the faculty of the Hackensack, N. J., high school to enter the office of Sec- retary C. D. Hine at Hartford. Miss Ella Lloyd, who fell and dislo- cated her shoulder last Thursday was taken to Hartford on Monday for an examination, it being feared that there were other injuries to the bone. The X-ray, however, disclosed nothing more serious than the dislocation. MOUNT HOPE All the Ice Houses Filled for the Sea- son, assessors and board of relief at the Town hall last Monday. lr E. Holcomb has gone to Bristol to stay with friends the remain- der of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gozette and son, of North Ashford, were guests of Alex Baviermon over Sunday. Fred Snell and son, Edward, of Brockton, passed Sunday with relatives here. John Day, Jr., was in Boston on bus- iness last week. Executor Files Petition. Eugene G. Walker of this place has filed in the probate court since the Southbridge savings bank smash, in- volving a deposit in that bank, the pe- tition of Eugene G. Walker, adminis- trator of Frederic H. Walker, who asks that such executor be licensed to re- ceive of the Frederic H. Walker estate a deposit of $426.48 in the Southbridge Savings bank. It is doubtful if Mr. Walker gets the full amount, as the Southbridge bank funds are in a worse condition than supprosed a week ago. John A. Hall, treasurer of the South- ‘bridge Savings and National bank, also treasurer for Southbridge town funds, Oren Russ made a business trip to[ was rearrested last week. Saturday and Boston Monday. put under $200,000 bonds, instead of A. M. Grant and B. O. Moore have | $50,000, as at his first arrest, when he filled their ice houses with good nine | was bailed out by friends. Hall is now inch ice. This completes filling ice | at the Summer street jail. Worcester, houses around here in this place. awaiting trial, May 1ith. As far as known Hall took $107,000. The Mrs. David Russ is at her daugh-| ter’s, Mrs. A. T. Burdick’s, at Merrow, | | the latter's little son, Stanton, being| ill_with pneumonia. { John Dean is working at Winslow | | & Crowe’'s steam mill on the Jacobson | place. Rev. Bertram Bughee of Warren- ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cope- | land and on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bacon on Friday evening of last week. A candidate for an exalted position in the Ancient Order of Mean Men has been discovered by “Simplicissi- STAFFORD. mus.” He is an apothecary in whose 2 T TR place of business a young apprentice | Interesting Programme at Grange Ses- committed suicide. When the weep- sion. ing mother called, he said: *“I am really sorry for you, and also that| At the regular meeting of Stafford your son died in my shop. You have | Grange last week three officers who my sympathy. Here is his last week’s | were not present at the previous meet- pay. Of course, I deducted 80 pfen- |ing were installed. Following this a nigs for the poison which he took.” |programme was presented on the i oy Mrs. H, ¥. Cady and others. Thomas Moriarty and Charles. ¥ox :opaut Sunday with friends in Willing~ m. The branch library located in the postoffice put out one hundred books last month. Alvin L. Burley of Springfield is the guest of his cousin, Mrs, E. B, War- ren, ' At the commission service lost Sun- day at the Baptist church Henry C. Alva S. Brown were Thresher and elected deacons. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. I. RICHMOND Attended Divine Worship in Body— Surprise for Mrs. John Hoyle on 80th Birthday. Pawcatuck council, No. 15, Jr, O, Us A. M., and the Daughters of America attended in a body divine services at the Baptist church at Shannock, where the pastor, Rev. W. N. Reynolds, is also chaplain of Pawcatucq council, No. 15, Jr. O. U. A. M. The council has accepted an invitation from the pastor of the church to attend ser- vices on the Sunday preceding Wash= ington’s birthday. Eightieth Birthday Surprise. Monday, Feb. 7, several friends of Mrs. John Hoyle gave her a pleasant surprise, it being her 80th birthday. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs, Warren Dawley, Mrs. Ralph Cor- nell, Mrs. Frank Marchant, Mrs, E. K, James, Mrs. B. B. Moore, Mrs. W. J. Dawley, Mrs, Willlam Barnshaw, The afternoon was passed in social way, Rev, Waren Dawley made a few re- marks, read the scripture and offered prayer. 1. B, Earnshaw sang several sclec= tions with guitar accompaniment. “My Mother's Prayer” was sung by Rev. Warren Dawley. The hostess re- ceived a number of fine presents; also a shower of over one hundred birthday postcards from relatives and friends, Refreshments were served, which con- sisted of tea, different kinds of cake nd candy. At the close of the after- noon ‘her friends departed for thefr homes wishing her many happy re= turns of the day. Observed 65th Birthday. Mrs, John King celebrated her 65th birthday January 29. Among those vho were present at her home were several members of the Clarke's Mills W. C. T. U, who, with her relatives, presented her a certificate of life mem- bership in the state W, C, T. U, signed by the state president, Mrs. D, K. Live ingston, and other state officers. USQUEPAUGH Small Notes of the Week, Miss Minnie Webster and her broth- Jert Webster, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Webster. Mr. Webster is recovering from a serious fillness. Amos H. and Annie Kenyon and Helen Lamond have resumed thelr studies at R, I, C., after a short vaca- tion, George H. Barber of Hope Valley was here Wednesday. Mrs. Annle Potter has begun scheel at_ Yawgoo. M. E .Handell spent Sunday with his parents near this clllage. Hattie Wilkinson, who has been working at Dr. Kenyon’s, has gone to Westerly. er Do You Want a Fine Piano Free? HISTORICALPUZZLECONTEST Can You Put the Two Great American FIRST PRIZE $365 PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE! : Second Pri e--$150 Certificate of Credif. ©ther Prizes, see below. OVER $8.000 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL PRIZES NO CHARGE OF ANY KIND TO ENTER. YOU HAVE THE SAME OPPCITUNITY AS ANYONE ELSE TO WIN. Wouldn’t you like a fine, new $365 Piano ? Solve this puzzle picture. You have the same, fair opportunity as anyone cise to win. This is the most liberal offer ever made our new home, a beautiful fire-proof building of five floors. built up on this principle. ing like this proves conciusively to those desiring a piano. It is a gigantic publicity contest. The Reason: that the public appreciate the value received here. Therefore, we look with pardenable pride upon this, our latest achievement, a Our new piano wareroom. We have recemtly moved into Since 1872 we have labored to give the finest possible value for the meney, and our the neceseity of a build- n this building are splendsdly appointed, and we want to introduce them to the music-loving peopl8 of this section, therefore instead of spending the $8,000 (the pianoc manu- facturers’ appropriation) in the usual way, we Want to put it where it will do piano buyers the most good; hence, we are conducting this gigen- tic contest. Cut out the little pieces and ary War; the other a famous General of the Civil War who led the Northern force; Pianc absolutely free. The next best will be givcr'| prize certificates as stated below: SIMPLE DIRECTIONS cut out the nieces and pasts eoguther, thus making two famous American Geénerals; one a famons General of the Revolutionary War; the other a famous General of the Ciwft THE PRIZES 7 2 prize—A certificate of credit for be given a credit certificate for or more, each contestant sending in b given a credit certificate for 31 less than those previous—that is, six at $89, mext six 388, etc.—until the amount has been awarded. Advertising appropriation. In addition to the above prizes the Company will voluntarily issue to each of the remaining contest- rtificate of credit of $25, as an award for their effort ants a ce in this contest. These certificates are good on the purchase of any New Hallet & ond prize—A certificate of credit for $150. -~ paste them together and you will have two famous American Gener; Sec- Third ‘The next six best answers will Following these in groups of 6 the next best answer will be fine new piano, valued at $365. $100. $90. Davis, Conway, Wassermann, or any new piano or player—piano in our warerooms at regular retail price. Time of certificate is limited. Cer- es cannot be applied on any purchase made previous to February ©nly one certificate may be applied on the purchase of one Disinterested fudges will select the winner, and the decision of Judges’ tificat 26th, 1916. piano. THE JUDGING will be final. AN prize winners ‘be announced. t In case the judges find two or more answers of equal merit, duplicates of the before 5 p. m. February 26th, 1910. | SUBMIT HEREWITH MY ANSWER TO PUZZLE CONTEST AND AGREE TO ABIDE BY DECISION OF JUDGES Name weeaeeaspeven s revesnsoraan s Lo Ry R R L e 2 R P g BIIE o i o et ORI o oo o isaie baiioss Sy s raeees v who will the judges names will be chosen will be notified. Copies of this advertisement will be furnished UPON one a famous General of the Rewelutieon- The most artistic corvect answer will be givem the §365 War who led the Northern forces. Write the name of the Genarml under each picture. Free to any one except employes of the cmpery, Only one answer allowed from one family. Send in coupon or ex- act written copy with your answer, as no answer will he sccepted uniess this is dome. The most artistic corvect answer will bo ewanrd- ed first prize, others In accordance to their werth, Address all answers to Manager of Contest. g:l:a.:fl“'fllumlo‘:&. Al answers must be CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 26, 191 ADDRESS ALL AMSWERS TO 5 THE PLAUT-CADDEN GB. 144-146 Rain Street, Plaat-Cadden Bidg., Ferwich, . Factory Disteibators of Loading Mahee of Plawse