Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 9

3 4 BUGBEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Wearing Apparel Our Ready-to-wear Section is overflowing with the newest styles in Suits, Garments, Shirt Waists and Sep- arate Skirts. If you are looking for We can show you a Suit to fit any figure in the most ‘wanted materials and colorings at $12.50 to $27.50 Our line of Waists takes in everything from the _ plainest to the most fancy, such as Crepe-de-Chine, Voile “and Lawns—prices $1.00 to $5.00 ' NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916 - UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY We are prepared to show you a larger and better line of Ladies’ and Children’s Ready- to-wear Hats than ever before. Our workioom is stocked with a complete line of Hats and findings at very reasonable prices. a Hat, no matter what the oc- casion may be, let us show you how stylish as well as inexpensive that hat can be made. WINDHAM COUNTY'S BARGAIN CENTER PUTNAM, CONN. GREAT DISCOUNT ON FRENCH EXCHANGE KEEPING IN TOUCH American Dollar is Now Well Worth | Gen. Funston Has Scouts Watching Over Six Francs. | Gen. Gomez's Force. New York, April 13.—French ex- San Antonio, Te: April 13.—Acting change fell to the greatest discount in this market today within a genef- on instructions sent from General ton's headquarters, scouts ation and probably for a longer pe- |Sent today to locate and keep in touch riod. The Paris check broke to 6.07 1-2, The normal rate the war|he had taken other precautions to with cables at 6. for this remittance before was .15 1-2, which represented eavivalent of a little more than five | ards the American expeditionary force. to the American dollar. _To- s quotation fixed the value of the doliar at well over six francs. with General Arnulfo Gomez's force, reported moving southeast Casas Grandes. General Funston said an | guard against any action directed tow Petrograd, demand rubles selling at Free offerings of Paris bills together | 30, or within a fraction of their min- with rumors of further delay in the|imum of last October. Rubles in times completion of negotsiations for an- [of peace were quoted here at about 50 cther French loan here, were the im- |cents, so that ediate cause of the decline which a depreciation of almost 40 per cent. barks regarded as little less than sen- | The sational. Concurrent with the break in French | proposed exchange was the decline in rates wealkness of Russian exchange was also attributed to a hitch in the loan by American bankers ssian interests. on|to R INCORPORATED) Iy & Fancy Goods- Suits UNION SQUARE WITH MEXICAN TROOPS.| here within a few days. toward | er. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON New Looms for River Weaving Com- pany—Richard Reeves to Be High School Pitcher—Alexander Duhamel Brings Three Year Old Moose from Canada—An 875 Pound Pet—Death of Mrs. Frederick Beaney. - Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Perkins are entertaining—aiss Bertha Fleld of Boston. Miss Field was formerly dis- trict nurse here, George 1. Eaton is excavating for the foundation for another new bungalow £0 Miturviow, Wit thare is to be a building boom this spring. Raiph C. Young 18 sdministrator of the estate of Lucretia Dailey of Brook- n. ¥ Prisoner Over 80. Judge W. F. Wocdward sent five out of elx prisoners to the jail from the town court Thursday morning, one @ vagrant more than 80 years of age. Ilustrated Lecture. Rev. W. J. Swaffield gave an illus- trated lecture after the prayer meeting at the Baptist church Thursday even- ing. Sittiam M. Frankiin will entertain a week end party at his cottage at Oakland Beach. Clifford H. Starkweather, secretary of the Building and Loan association, is sending out his notices for the April payment for shares. v. K. Pike, C. E., has been engaged in staking out a considerable number of awelling sites in the Riverview sec- tion. Rev. S. W. Linsey of Webster was a visitor in Danielson Thursday. Will Attend Bridgeport Meeting. Captain E. L. Darble will be at Bridgeport this evening attending a meeting of the officers of the Coast Artillery corps. Robert Saunders is engaged in do- ing work on the foundation for a house to be built at Riverview. George J, Heneault has sold his light motor truck to Dubuc & Wheatle: Teachers for the ensuing year are to be elected at the May meeting of the town school committee. Strung Wires to Williamsville. During the early hours of Thursday morning employes of the People's Light and Power company strung wires to carry current to Williamsville over the high tension line near the Standard Oil company’s plant. New Looms Coming. Twenty-four new looms for the River Weaving company, occupying the mill near the state armory, are expected Other ma- chines are also expected about the same time. This will give the plant a total of 48 looms. Reeves for Pitcher. Reeves is to be the first cher of the Killingly High Richa string pi were | school team this season and is ex- Decteé to prove one of the best twirl- ers in the ool ieague. He is big and strong and a splendid school play- The team as a whole will be a strong one. Under the pressure applied this week more personal taxpayers continue to pay Tax Collector Pierre Boulaine the assessment levied azainst them, but others continue to hang back, evi- dently inviting court action and the heavy expense attached thereto. Gave a Taking Show. At the Orpheum theatre Thursday today’s rate represents | evening the Cherry Blossoms company gave a chic and lively show that was somewhat out of the ordinary for Dan- ielson. The company included some good singers and dancers, the cos- tumes were pretty and the stage set- tings _attract The company was one of the few burlesque organizations seen here. Farmers are complaining about the lateicsc 52 the season in this section, where hardly a furrow has been plow- ed as yet, although at this time dur- ing the spring of 1915_most of this work was finished. Many person: hereabouts had peas planted as carly as March 15 last year) No-license advocates are looking with complacency at the record of ar- rests being made in Killingly durine the present license year. When it comes to getting court cases out of the liquor business Killingly has no equal , for some reason getting of the rounders that drift info this corner of the state. BOROUGH HAS A MOOSE. Real, Live, Three Year Old Canadian Pet That Was Brought Up on a Bottle, Shades of T. R. and the great an- tlered animal kingdom—not forgetting the one and cnly progressive party! Danieison now has something on every town in Connecticut and is in line for the supremest of decorations within the gift of Teddy the Great. A real We can certainly help you with your Easter Outfitting and assure you that whatever we sell you is right in Quality -- Style -- Price LATEST FROM NEW YORK SNAPPY SUITS MISSES COATS live bull moose has come to town and he is a perfect specimen of these princes of the northerm forests—a su- PUTNAM NEWS | PUTNAM Marriage of Worcester Couple—Fire Losses Being ‘Adjusted—City’s Scout Troops Consolidate — Miss Alice Pierson of Cromwell Heads Suffrage Speakers at Thompson—Arthur W. Rouse Burned. Attorney Chagles E. Searls has been in New York, conferring on a case in which Hon. Joseph Choate is counsel. !:’:x;{y A, fi.”gnddm" Britain was a visitor wi lends in Putnam on Thursday. . Farmers’ Institut, County Commissioner E. H. Corttis is to preside at a farmers’ institute to be held in Thompson today. County Agent W. C. Kennedy has commenced the regular issue of a pe- riodical that will be of interest to the KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy — If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet. The secret of keeping young is to teel ¥ do this you must watch your llver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- lious look in’ your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physiclan in Ohto, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive ofl to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to_his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exubérance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. All drusgists. Windham County farmers. Miss May Brinsmaid of Meriden s the guest of Mr. apd Mrs. Jesse Rich. Papers thmngh{\t the state have noted the resignatibn of Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church and one of the best known clergymen in Connecticut. Worcester Couple Married. TRobert J. Heny and Miss Nellie M. Henry. both of Worcester, were mar- ried here this week by Rev. J. R. Stubbert. Charles J. Johnson, county sealer of weights and measures, is making his spring visits to dealers in towns in this section, inspecting weights and measures. - State factory inspectors have been making visits to mills in this section, investigating particularly as to the conditions under which women are employed. Addition to Power House. At the plant of the French River Textile company at Mechaniesville, construction of the addition to the power house has been commenced. A few more licenses for dogs have been issued by Town Clerk David Flagg. but the great majority of own- ers of such animals are evidently waiting until near the time limt, on May 1, before paying the annual fee. Directors of the public library have taken some books from the shelves that have be adjudged as likely to © a_pernicious influence on the minds of the youns. the directors be- ing anxious to exclude all such works. Trains Close to Schedule Time. Since the rearrangement of the di- isions of the New Haven road it has been noticed that trains throuzh this city, especially between Worcester and New London, have run closed vo the schedule time than for months past. Adjusting Fire Losses. Insurance adjusters were in this city Thursday and in company with the Jlocal agents arranged for the settlement of practically all of the losses resul‘ing from the two disas- trous firee of Adjustment of all of the lo s promptly X~ pected Seven Hours in New York. Seven Hours in w York was the show presented by the Bob Ott com- pany at the Bradley theatre Thursdsy and bv many in the audience it was reagrded as the best of the w k by this ropular company. Team Has Practice Game. The Putnam High School baseball team had a practice game with an | other school team on Thurs: Sha Rafferty and Giraca were given tr outs in the box. The team is graa- ually developing form and is expected to make a good showing during the league season. Quarterly Conference. es G. G. Scrivener, district su- perintendent, Norwich, is visiting the Methodist churches in this section of the county for first quarterly con- ferences, his visit here taking place this week. With the near approach of theer is agitation here for the in: uration of a special clean-up season, "l as helped brighten up the city the spring seasons of the past vears. T'stnam fans note that Joe Connel- 1y @id not appear in the lineup of the Boston Braves during the opening Zame against Brookly, Wednesday but the great outfielder is said to be in spiendid condition and may be ex- pected to show strong later in the season. Mission Services Sunday. At St. Ma church Sunday after- noon tiaere will be special scrvices to bring to a close the mission for the married women of the parish. The mission for the married men is to be commenced Sunday evening and win continue through the coming week. Scout Troops Consolidate. The various troops of Boy Scouts in Putnam have begn combined into one organization. Troop meetings are to be keld Friday evenings in rooms at perb animal in every line from his tawny hooked nose to his very ab- breviated tai The moose is the property of Alex- ander Duhamel of Cottage street, who unloaded fim from a box car at the local freight station at 1 o'clock Thursday morning after a trip of eight days from St. Alexandre, a little ham- let near the northern limits of the province of Quebec. The moose will be three years old June 10, and since the day of his birth has been the property of mankind. As Mr. Duhamel tells the story, a party of Canadians were fishing from a rowboat close to the densely wooded shores of one of lakes in the wilds of north- ern Canada on the morning of June 10, 1913, when a mother moose and her two newly arrived _offspring came down for a drink. Having slaked her thirst, the mother moose, not having observed the now silent men in the For Misses and Small Women 16 to 18 DTl WA Iidfen ol Bex vicw by brush, turned and ambled back for th Sizes 16 to 18 $3.95 to $10.75 | Woods, one tiny moose following at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 her heels while tae other little one re- GIRLS COATS Eainad pentio M SUITS OF SERGE,WOOL, POPLIN 6 to 14 Yoars e e AND GABARDINES $3.95 to $8.50 went with it, one of the fishermen Sizes 16 to 44 stealthily approached the remaining $18.00 to §25.00 CHILDREN'S COATS Thade ie way back to he Bose i 2 to 6 Years was quickly pushed off from shore TAFFETA SILK SUITS $3.25 to $7.50 :;x‘ml mv:';eg out lmloltha Lake. tThe lit- 36 t0 42 and ‘eventually to & nearhy villase. Ho 5 v village. He i $10.50, $2250, $25.00 INFANTS' COATS was brought up on a bottle and slow- $2.95 to $5.00 1y doveloped_to the stage where he B Sy could digest olid foods. In the nearly EXTRA FINE WOOL POPLIN SUITS WASH SILK WAISTS three years that have elapsed since For Stouts his capture he has grown to the . $27,50, $32.50 rs, white, flesh, black, | height of 5 feet 9 inches and weighs Y maize, peacl 875 _pounds. —f— $1.95 The moose is a fine example of his SILK POPLIN DRESSES kind in every respect. He i as docile as a kitten and just as much of a pet. Black, Navy 'lui..‘;!-'m\- Copenhagen FIBRE SILK SWEATERS ’| He will softly bellow when left alone, Bright Shado: but the minute his master appears he $6.75 to $10.00 is “dee-lighted” and will lay his great SRRME- ds’ CHINE and- TAFRETA head on Mr. Duhamel's shoulder with e greatest show affection. ” nnnl.l s !ASTERfl:CigKWEAR This moose has never yet laid eyes 350 to o LADIES SEPARATE COATS $5.76-to $1650 EASTER KID GLOVES $1.15, $1.65, $2.00 AND' SAVE MONEY” on a trolley cary an automobile or any one of a great many things common to clvilization. That's why he was unloaded at 1 . m. He has been hitched in harness several times and is so tractable that there seems no reason to doubt that he can be driven hitched to a wagon—after he gets used to_seeing things. Mr. Duhamel brought him out of a hamlet 45 miles from a railroad, lead- ing him through snow from three to four feet deep. Canadian custom offi- cials and railroad men declared the | animal to be tne first live moose ever | taken out of Canada over the trans- | portation lines used. What's Mr. Duhamel going to do with him? Well, this isn't any polit- ical deal, although one of the progres- sive leaders of the town welcomed the noble animal here and inspected him with awe. The moose was bought on the lomg chance that he will draw mon- v as an exhibit at shore resorts this mmer and fairs next fall, and the chances are that he will. He is most certainly worth looking at. K. H. 8. HONOR PUPILS. Highest Stand Students for the Term Just Ended. Pupils receiving honors in Killingly | High school for the eight weeks end- ing March 31 are: Highest honors — Anita Mignault, Gladys Gallup, Laura Pike. Honors—Henry Aylsworth, Eugene Reed, Flcrina Tetreault, Louis Vaudry, Walter Arnold, Mildred Chase, Adah French, Leila Harris Antoinette La- bonte, Hazel Marlow Beatrice ,May- pard, Agnes Mullen, Gladys _Smith, Ethel Warren, Dorothy Blake, Dorothy Burton, Harold Burgess, Helen Fast- ment, Harold FElliot, Stella Havens, Esther Kimball, Edith Martin, Richard Reeves, Lucy Shippee, Alice Wells, Emily Williams, Edward Adams, Law- rence Casey, Thomas Danielson, How- ard Franklin, Marjorie Gaffney, Marion Reed, Anna Wood. OBITUARY. i Mrs. Frederick Beaney. Mrs. Alice Jane Beaney, 43, wife of Frederick Beaney, died at their home on Mechanic street Thursday morning. Mrs. Beeney's iliness dated from an attack of diphtheria, from which she recovered, but it left her in a weak- cned condition and she developed an- other illness that proved fatal. She was a native of Heartsgreen, County Sussex, England, the daughter of Jo- seph Sanders and Harrlett Buss. Mrs. Beaney has been a resident of this place for a number of years. She leaves her husband and five children— Frederick, Louise, Charles, Alice and Jesse. i Fred Buckley, Albert Wilcox, poihe Olive Tablet Company, Colum- us —_——m—— the Congregational church and at times In a room formerly occupled by Troop No. 1, at the Baptist church. SUFFRAGISTS AT THOMPSON. Miss Alice Pierson, of Cromwell, to Be Married Next eck, Heads the Speakers. There were 51 present at the meet- ing of the Thompson Thimble club at the Vernon Stiles inn in Thompson on Thursday afternoon, when suffrage speakers addressed the meeting. The principal speaker was _ Miss Alice Plerson, of Cromwell, who did not al- 16w the fact that she is to be mar- ried next week and that her time thesc days is very busily occupied, to interfere with an opportunity to say a word for the suffrage cause in a town where the suffrage strength has not been great In the past, but where the sufiragists are now making &n impression. Miss Pierson spoke to the effectual use of the ballot by club women In western states. Other speakers were Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, who spoke of the progress of women, de- feat and direct action, and Miss Ros- amond Danielson, Putnam Heights. Mrs. Richard Barton presided at the meeting Affer the meeting elaborate re- froshments were served in the dining hall of the inn and those present were grently appreciative of the service given by Landlord and Mrs. C. L. Gerould Thursday evening there was anoth- er suffrage meeting at the French River inn at Mechanicsville, Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Danielson speaking at this meeting. K. of C. Ball Committees. Cargill council has named the fol- lowing committees for the _annual rost-Lenter K. of C. ball: Printing, Henry N. Benoit, George Lewlis, Jr.: reception. Arthur L. Duvert, Alcide St. Onge, John B. Byrne, Thomas P. Ryan, Daigle, Charies Bove, Josenh o: ticket seller, Frank X ticket _collector, Charles Bo- checkers. Fred Gilman, H. Auger; electrician, John B. Daigle. Burned By Moiten Metal. Arthur W. Rouse is recovering from a bad burn received while pouring oft molten metal at the foundry of the Putnam Foundry and Machine Co. The metal splashed on his right shoe, burning the foot severely. Mr. Rouse is confined to his home on School street. COLCHESTER ial of Edwin R. Sherman Wednes- day—Park Bascball Grounds to Be Put in Condition. Mrs. Kathryn Shea is teaching the sixth grade room in the Dublin school house during the illness of Miss Bessio Monaghan, who is at Backus hospital Norwich, with a mild case of scarlet fever. ! of Edwin R. Sherman. te funeral service was held wood cemetery, Wednesday ing when the body of Edwin R, Sherman was buried after being In the ng_vault since February. Rathbone of Fast Hampton s in town Wednesday. Mickael E. Sullivan of Willimantie was a recent guest of Timothy F. Kelley in Pleasant street Sheriff George Stanton of Norwleh was a business caller in town on Wed- nesda W. C. Jones of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Wednesday. John Iste-nis of Salem a member of Hermann Sone, was in town attending the funeral of Frank Oder- man. Mrs. Eva Snow is moving her house- hold goods.from the Charles Dawley house in South Main street to the tencment in J. J. Tynan's house on wood avenue. Looking Over the Diamond. Supcrintendent Smith of the Boys' club and several members of the club were on the park ball grounds Wed- nesday looking over the fleld with tha | view of making several changes and repairs. The grounds at present are in_bad condition. James R. Dutton is confined to his bed at his home on Maln street with a hard cold. BALTIC Plainfield and Baltic Lodges to Play Deciding Games in Card Tournament This Evening at Nerwich—Loe Team Confident of Winning Silve Trophy Cup. The card tournament which has been in progress all winter amons the Manchester Unity Odd Fellows of eastern Connecticut will be brought to a close tonight (Friday) when Liv ingstone lodge of Plaintield, and Sa- maritan Todge of Baltic wiil play in Osgood lodze rooms, Germania hall, Norwich. The Baltic team has led the league since its inception, and should they be fortunate enough ta win the silver loving cup presented by a brother member, Lee Clegg, they will only receive a just reward. How- ever, the members of Samaritan 1odge have a high estimate of the Plainfield brothers and the latters’ skill is not being underrated. Still their support- ers expect to see the Baltic boys bring home the prize. The following team will represent Baltic: Ernest Collins, Harry Massey, Sam Johnson, Bernard Schmidt, James Higham, Fred Talbot, Fremont l-}ir'l,h, ohn Stewart. Ernest Hartley, William Bar- low, John Higginbottom and Len Firth and Harry Johueon, captain of re- serves, Rehearsing Easter Music. St. Mary's church cholr is rehears- ing Easter music under the direction of the organist, Miss N. V. Milner. The weekly Lenten sermon at St. Mary’s church Wednesday evening was preached by the Rev. Thomas Lynch. - Ohildren dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA — - $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 mi was shown in the RYZON Recipe similar award for the best ideas of t say in our advertising, and so much interest Contest, that it occurs to us to offer a practical cooks for interesting new friends in using RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder. Send us your idea as to the best way to wives—the arguments you would use in RYZON’S superiority without criticism of other baking powders, all of which have some merit. $100 cash for the best idea. 25 cash for the third best idea. New York Times; Mr. H, N. Chemical Co. will be considered. copy of the new RYZO this contest. 1— Your ideas must be written in 160 be eligible for the prize awards. 1 — RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made with pure crystallized mene- sodium phosphate, a new and better phosphate. 2 — Phosphates are found in most of eur natural foods, and human life 3— RYZON is produced by a patented process which makes it keep and insures uniform results. 4 — Expert cooks find thatbecause RYZO) is pure and highly efficient, a little less of it does better work. are necessary to r—————————————————————— words or less. 2— No art work or pietures will be cen- sidered. We want the commen-sense thoughts of housewives and practical cooks in plain writing. 3 — No professional advertising writers will Private Wilfred J United States Marine Ci tached | atta § 3 . ached | attacked. to the Marine barracks, > York, is enjoying n % days' furlough at the pos was biown off. sex has suffered resembling this, home of his pare seph Simoneau, James Cody has purchased a new touring e ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Misw Marjorie Kingsley of Yantic Peter Dupuls has purchased a new |10 Y*2™ automoblle, Hugh MecCombs of Brookline, Mass. . was & business caller here ‘Wednesday, J. MeCarthy of Plainfietd called on local friends Wednesday, BRITISH VIEW ON GERMAN NOTE CONCERNING SUSSEX Foreign Official S8ays Germeans Are Condemned by Thelr Own State- ment. London, April 13, 8.25 p. m.—Asked to give an ofMclal view on Germany's note to the American government eon- cerning tho Sussex, the forelen office today mado the following statement to The Associated Pross, based on in- formation obtained from admiralty of- ficiala: “There s no resemblance between the Arable class.and the Sussex. The Germans are condemned by their own statement, which says that a subma- rine attacked a ship at 3.55 p. m., the ettt ! TO REMOVE DANDRUFF i Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger .tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three appljcac tions will destroy every bit of dan- druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON /Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attestion to Every Detail. We will give the following awards: $5 cash for each and every idea which is selected as worthy of 50 cash for the second best idea. The judges will be: Mr. Benj, Tk?umrwor(h, Advertisin eKinney, & Son, Advertising; Mr. W. H. Nlche‘l, Jr.,, President General ‘ Contributions will be judged strietly on originality’ and advertisin value. l This advertisement enly appears ence. 4 —ldeas are more moneau in thelexact time at which the Sussex was that the fore part of the No ship but the Si damage in any wa There is & church in Boston, Mass. | broke® aut amons - ntic |on which one set of shingles is said |in the Carmo bar eadny Guest of Renelda Hines Wed- |0 Nave done service for more than|rines were sent to THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. t RYZON to house- g to your friends about Manager, of the firm of N. W. Ayer English and compositien will not be judged—enly the idea itse To every person whoe Npudclplm in this eentest we will mail free a Baking Beek, the first complete authoritative book on baking, edited by Marien Harris Nefl and priced at $1.00. We cannot answer any letters requesting further information about Aect upen it new. Please observe these requiremenis important than the words used to express them. You don't have to be 2 fine writer if you have the idea. What we desire most is your reason for believing RYZON is superior and hew you would cenvince others. 5 — No criticism of any other baking powdes will be allowed. 6 — This offer cleses on May 1st, 1916. Here is a brief summary of the points which have been included thus far in’ advertising RYZON 5 — The purity, strength and healthfulness of RYZON were investigated and apg 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 wzanimsus report of better baking results. 7—1In New York, most of the leading hetels and clubs have adopted RYZON stiictly on its merits. Address all manuscripts te RYZON ADVERTISING CONTEST GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 25 Broad Street, New Yerk 7 PORTUGUESE PROVINCES shi; Lisbon Guards. sketch of : the vesscl made by the commander of | Beriin, April Wilils Ridgeway of Railroad street | the submarine does not resembie the |Sayvilie) — T k in the Windham National | picture of the Sussex said to bave scy hays tha ik, Willimantic, been taken from an English newspa- reports from Pad: ir. and Are, Joseph Autier and son | per will hardly cause surprise.” eral Port: ew Haven are guests of Mrs. Au- — revplt, tier of High street, tineers. You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water an oven of yourskitchen—youll be bot enough the. labor of ecal 1. 0 e PN PRSI 3 ¥ i “The submarine ecommander also re- IN OPEN REVOLT. Mutiny Has Broken Out Among the inces are in open d that a mutiny isbon guards od that ma-