Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 7

Norwich Bulletin, 23 Church St. Teleph Willimantic 105, Oftice, What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meet at 803 Main St Some 30 fife, bugle and drum corps have sent word that they will be ‘here tomorrow (Saturday) to participate in the parade and drumming contests under the auspices of the Thread City Continentals at Recreation park. They include the Manchester Kiltie band, South Manehes- ter; American-Italian Drum corps, Wor- cester, Mass.; Royal Typewriter Drum corps, Hartford; Landcroft Drum corps, New Haven ; Lafavetts Drum corps, Hol- yoke, Mass.; St. Mary's A. A Drum corps, Waterbury ; Chesbro's Drum corps, Stonington : Torrington Fife, Drum and Hogle corps, Torrington; Rockville Drum corps, Roekville; Woresster Kiltis band, Worcester; Iolyoke Caledonian Kiltics, Holyoke ; Continentals of American Steel &nd Wire Co.,, Worcaster; Silk City Flute band, South Manchester; St. Franels' Drum corne, Torrington; HKagle Drum corps, Moosun; Crompton & Knowles Works Drum eorps, Worcester; Talcott- ville Drum corps, Taleottville; Yalesville Drum corpe, Yalesville: Corticelli Thread Co. Drum corps, Leeds, Mass.; Warren Continentals, Fast Greenwich, R. L; Yarrington Drum corps, Unionville; Cen- ter Fluto band, South Manchester; Syri- an-American Drum corps, Worcester; y and Navy Bugle corpd, Worcester; sted Piecolo band, Winsted; Rusgell ¥lute band, Middletown; St. Anne Fife, Drum and Bugle corns,. Waterbury ; John Drum corps. Webster, Mass., T. A. B. Drum corps, New n‘ vou live in Willimantie, cut this out and it to Tne Plaut-Cadden Com- pan ch. Conn., together with your fuli name 1 ful! address. You will re- oeive, absolutely free, & book containing 160 of the old-fashioned songs.—adv. The committee selected to nrronge for the second ual Blke' oounty fair at ¥iks' park on Pleasant street in Septem- | clever captures of fouls. The score: ber eomprises Valentine L. Murphy. chai Putnan M. . Wiagham 1. 5. . D. Donohve, vice - chairma E ‘ Ipo a8 fillam A. Dawson, in eharge of agricul- 5 i tural and hortieultural departments; Jo- . 0 soph Berard, George Peloquin, 220 Charles George M. Graves, Al-|P e bert L. ¥ Willlam Smi®h and Louts 0 J. Flynn. The Elks plan to make the 3 ir thdwually attraetive for farmers, from the outlying distr','s and of home garden varfet 2 num- « for exhibits will be offered. t improvements are to be made ds, which were purchased site for a home. A 400- stdewalk on the Pleasant property, with a of simila planted and ie to be constructed street frontage of the ‘oot cobblestone wall 5 plots are to be courts 1aid out on the I Be two entrances by a flight of steps lead- knoll opposite tha footbridge ans and the other in the form for pedest ——— A TRUE FRIEND Keeps the skin clean, soft,healthy. The PURL olive eil from which it is made is most beneficial to sen- e complexions. Use LACO Castile Soap daily for both bath and toilet. - £iach coke wrapped in Foil F TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LGCKWO0D, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS Klllourey Bros. FUMNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 16 Unien 8t Willimantie, Gonn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Speceed!ng Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 "ORTH 8T, LLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main §treet, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 . m. Phono “ B B SAVAGE'S closed car “leaves Bulietin Office every morpin oxcept Sunday at 430 o'cluck fer Willimant! First car in_morning to leave xn- atle for Norwlch. Inquire at ork Lunch or at the hotels, nov!u WORWICH BULLETIH; of ap entrance extending back ner. A gravel roadway 16 feet in width with a cinder top dressing will lead to the site of the proposed home and inter- sect an oval track one-sixteenth of a mile | in cireumference, which will be utilized; in connection with the fair. A permanent lighting system is to be installed in the grounds, lamp posts to be erected horder- ing the roadway. 'The dance will be removed from its present location on the Knoll to a point near the exhibition shed. Another shed similar to the ore ncw in use will be built along the south- cin end of the lot parallel with Pleasaxt been removed as well as considerable of the underbrush. As was the case last year, much of the work is 1o be done at 0dd ‘moments by the members of the lodge themselves. Putnam Migh administersd a 7 to 0 coat of whitewash to Windham's hope- fuls at Recreation park Thursday after- noon. Dobson twirled the first five in- nings for the visitors and allowed five hits. 1. Nelson of southpaw extraction took up the burder. in the sixth and not a hit was registe §T oft his delivery. ‘Windham played aumb ball in the field, Rabinowitz, Cerveny and Fisher being the ' workt offenders in this respect, and the local boys also acted asleep on the bases the few times they were allowed to get on. Lathrop struck out four Putnam batters in the third inning, when they scored three funs, one reaching first when Cerveny le tthe third sirike get away from him and then throwing high to first. Putnam's first run came in the second on I Nelson's Jong double to center, his steal of third. and zn_error by Rabino- witz. The visitors added three more in the ninth for good measure when Lathrop was touched up for as many hits and is- sued a pass, errors doing the rest. There were a number good fiel J'ng plays in spite of the condition of the tield, Dobson, Cotfer and Rodinsky exceli spect for Putnam and Mori for Windham. Cerveny wls nd Sull! Dotsion s, Cemeny. Former students of the old Nate high and grammar school are ception to forms John B. Welch and Mrs. W their return to this section during the latter part of this month, when Colonel Welc will attend the 15th reunion of his class at Wesleyan university, Middleto Mr. Welch was schools from 1 tionately remembered by his former pu- Bils, Who number many promine 2nd women now seattered through land. The reception, probably form of a reunion bang place on or about June having been men upon. State ndon, State tchaugers include Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New L Dr. George Royal, dean of the Homeopathic hospital at Demonte, I George A. Conant, clerk of the superio court for Hartford county: Mr nn .. Cross, editor of the Ya Andrew 7. Gates, Somers, New Yor! Addie Hall Wi lNama, Manchester; Mro. Ilelen Moult LePard,” Hartford; Principal F. A. Ves nlanck, South Manehester ; suth Willington ; Mrs, Annie Smith Perry, Lebanon; Miss Mary M. Marrow, Hartford ; Mrs. burn, Coylestown, Ya.; and Mrs. Ernest . Ja Yorik, besid many prominent men and wome ity and the town of committee of arrang: ‘William P, Jordan of N wmantic. \‘[rs Lov . H. Maine :rn(un, and Sunday will be between the American Thread Co. team and the Crasho A. A. team of Bridgeport, the fastest semi-pro | team in that city. The visitors are man- | aged by “Mique” Sullivan, who caught 40 feet from the street at the northeastern cor-; pavilion | street. Many of the dead trees have| made two P. Cooley of New Haven, Attorney Amos ! L. Hatheway of Toston, Gilbert O. Lamb of New York o Brown of | The baseball game at Recreation park | Dorings’ ahd tastietens: Site every bedbug it touches. Non- poisonous to humans and ani- mals. E-ly and safe to use; | makes n has no smell otk for Black pL. sealed glassbottleat dnmmk. ocery and har ln ‘0 flln.lk.mde.. m | i for ex-Mayor Danny Dunn’s WillimanTie Colts a decade ago, when he was the idol of the fans. He is hound to get a rousing reception on his appearance here. A shakeup has been made ni the lineup of the local team. Mickey Flaherty, who gave such good satisfaction last year, has Deen secured to catch, Joe Hamel having been moved to third base, while Jimmie Adams will replace Noel at short, the latter's fielding having fallen off consid- erably in the last two games. The re- mainder of the team will remain- the same. Tomorrow afternoon the Thread- Makers will journey to Taitville for a retum contest with the team of that place. Bither Peloquin, who pitched last Sunday, or Mathewson, a youngster, as et untried in fast company, will be given a chance to twirl in Saturday’s contest. The following were chosen officers of the Willimantie City Medical society for the ensuing year at & meeting held ot the home of Dr. John \’\relson, 743 Main street, Wednesday Preeident, Dr. William E. i e president, Dr. Michael D. Riordan: secretary and Dr. Clarence B. Simonds. A fine luncheon was served at the conclu- sion of the business meeting. John Fitzgerald, 03, died late Wednes- I day at St. Josebh's hospital. He was a resident of the town of Lebanon and un- married. Mrs. Hannah Maher Sallivan, 63, died late Wednesday night at her home Spring Hill, town of Mansfield, after an the widow of \1'* sfield, and a brolhcv‘ Edward Maher, . Woodward and Miss Florenea both of this city, were united in age at St. Mary's church Thursday ing at 8 o'clock by Rev. lon, who also sang the rup!ml high mass. Harry L. Lester w best man and the fiss Pauline Chasse, a As the bridal party ch, a delezation of the guara n of the Women's Benevolent associa- hon of the Maccabees, of which the bride { cantain, formed an arch of gilded spears under which the party passed. A breakfast followed the ceremony at the | home of the . and Mrs. Joseph € W about 20 * Mr. and later in the day on On their return city. The groom cking room of the T company. . McKerna, who has baen as- ith Dr. George F. Wilcox for st, has entered business L will be held in Jlme and! | Tuly, hern selected | James Foss (Rbbert O 1 Chesbro, Arthur T. k, Mrs. Christopher ne C. Rew and 2 : Harry C. Smith, Charles k, Louis H. Arnold, James F. William L. Higgins, Fred- erick nton, Georze A. Cook and Al- ADY fred A. Gates Dunn, Town CI Frank P. Fenton, Pierre J. Laramee and . Borchert. t 3 s. the Chautauqua will be held on Windham d—»r. Jude | ident, Jok br. George C, Moon ; treasurer, James P. Bath. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. ned to their home in Eeacon Falis Tuesday after a few days' visit at Post- master ivan's. | Colchester amp, Woodmen of the World, in their hall on Main street Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance. John Riley, who lataly moved here on the state road. will E. Adams of Westchester was in town Wednesday Charles Lyman, w has been confined to his home on Norwich avenue for sev- eral ¥8 because of trouble with his leg, was able to be out Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Frissell and granddaughter MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COTTAGE RUGS These rugs are made in such attractive color combinations that they can harmonize with most any porch furniture, besides they are not expensive and will last for years. They are very suitable for Summer Cottages “from which thydefivedtheirmme,"bntme@ollooldngflnttbeyue suitable for any Summer home. They are priced as low as $1.89 and up according to size. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Jiowell Conklin, Leonard Siebert and son Howard of East Hampton weré in town Tuesday. John Healy of Naugatuck, a for- sident of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Mrs. Edwin S. Munson and children of Yo g have arrived at their summer home on upper Broadway for the season. Cecil Bigelow and a gang of men have commenced working the roads outside the village. Misses Anna and Matilda Avery re- turned to Winsted Tuesday after a few Feel Old? Overwork, worry, saxiety or sorrow underntines menglh and heslth. Thess causes contribute to kidney trouble, and weak or diseased kidneye make ane, feel old in middie age. Joley fidney Pilly Relp weak, overworked or diseased kid- neys end bledder o that the eystem is free from waste end poironous matter (hat causes one to feel old, tired, len- guid. They bavith backache, rhea- matic paine, sore rourcles, siff juints, . LEE & 0SGOOD CO. |, | in { William Cavanaugh re-| frofh Stamford. has secured employment: FRIDAY, JUNE 4 1920 THIS YEAR'S GOODS CHILDREN'S HATS WORTH UP TO $5.00 AT $1.97 97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS LADIES’ HATS WORTH UP TO $.00 AT $1.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS Ladies’ New Spring Coats WORTH $20.00 AT $9.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS Lot No. 2, Ladies’ Silk Dresses WOCRTH UP TO $35.00 AT $14. 39c Ladies’ Durham Hose . . 38¢ Children’s Black Hose, all sizes . .. Ladies’ Burson Hose, first quality ................ 43¢ 59c Children’s Brown Lisle Hose, 2l sizes......... 39¢ GOOD-BYE 1 AM LEAVING FOR EUROPE ON JUNE THE 1%th Before I leave, I want to show you prices that make dis- counts look like a joke. THIS YEAR'S GOODS LADIES’ EMBROIDERED PETTICCATS WORTH $2.00 AT 97c THIS YEAR'S GOODS BOYS’ WASH SUITS WORTH UP TO $5.00 $1.97 and $2.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS Ladies’ Silk Dresses WORTH $12.50 . AT $7.97 $3 Ladies’ Silk Hose $1.97 $2 Ladies’ Silk Hose.. 97c 75¢ Ladies’ Silk Hose. . 39¢ $1 Ladies’ Seam Back Lisle Hose .:....... T7c AN o s .. 24c¢ THIS YEAR’'S GOODS LADIES’ WAISTS WORTH $200 AT $1.47 THIS YEAR'S GOODS Children’s Wash Dresses WORTH UP TO $4.00 $1.97 and $2.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS Lot No. 2, Ladies’ Coats WORTH $35.00 AT $19.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS Ladies’ and Misses’ Smocks INSTEAD OF $5.00 AND $6.00 $2.97 and $3.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS $3.00 PINK BROCADED RUBBER TOP CORSETS, AT $1.97 THIS YEAR'S GOODS LADIES’ ‘SKIRTS WORTH $5.00 AT $3.97 THIS YEAR'S CGOODS LADIES’ SKIiRTS WORTH $7.50 AT $4.97 THE PASNEK C@. Sell For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns. Norw:ch—Wlillmantlc—Damelson THIS YEAR'S GOODS Ladies’ Gingham House Dresses WORTH $3.00 AT $1.97 days at their home on South Main !U‘eet.‘ Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was I town Wednesday. dam Wednesday. the Congregational church Thursday evening. Wednesday. A number Lebanon Thursai late George Mills. and Mrs. H. E. Newton h. \lr< guest of Mr. on Sta.f[ord slrecl. Joseph Gilraartin 1 relatives in town. of Staecel Sprin the fore part of tr in the Hollow. Mr. and Mrs, i Mrs. Jane Bliven of is spending a month | daughter, Miss Beatrice Salvation Army drive more to come. Those who attended King’s Daughters’ Davis, Mrs. E. B. Chen Ray, Mrs. Adams, Miss M. A. Burd Mr. and Mrs. A. ware Water Gap. “‘Breeze.” Brown of Jewett City, made a brilliant record in the literary society, school activitles, in 1918 and captain in 191 an! 1919, at different times, Midweek prayer meetings chapel A. I Anthon: Supervigor H. 8. Libby was schools in Hebron and Gilead Wednesday. ¥Frank Gabrmsan motored to East Had- of N of . Charles ! JEWETT CITY | Arthur Gordon of Tracy avenue and Mrs. Gordon's father, Moise Pepln have returned from a four days' visit with relatives in Iiolyoke, Mass. were held in znd Baptist Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town | from Coichester went to azy to attend the auction of the household goods and stock of the Clayton D. Barton and brother of Bast Hampton were in town Thursday. STAFFORD 3PRINGS Mrs. E. L. Burroughs of New Haven | ew Y ng their brother, John M. s Vlr! John Yare of Worcester is visiting | Napoleon Pero of Philadelphia, former- visited local friends will leave | Mrs. Job ~12 to the re- | drou Fi. Abel, . Clinton Saturday for an:ago, where he Lathrop, Harold €. Lincoln and Walter | publica .. . 5 Haiene The Statford i will be held George F. Taylor,|at Hyde park during July. .3'75. Christopher C.| Bert Rounds has bought a_ house on I P. Fenton. { Sast Main street from Mrs. Anders Jacolw. D. Carpenter. Rev. | gen - C. Warler| illiam A Black of New York was a | 8 Pavillon. Rev. John F.| recent visitor at the home of F. J. Glover Arcadia, R. Read. the convention at Thempson Thursday were the president, Mrs. G. H. Prior, the secrctary, Mrs. E. H. Hscox, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. Martin . Miss 8. K ey, Mrs. ick. Conn. in many during his four years here. In athletics, in other he has been a leader. He was a member of the football team He was also a member of the basketball team In 1918 In the work of the Philadel- phia Literary soelety, in which he has, served as president, and 9. vice president and treasurer, excelled by none. president of his cl Dartmouth in the fall. I The body of Miss Althea Comager of Hartford was brought to the Jewett City cemetery for burial Wednesday. 1t you live in Jewett City, cut this out and mail 1t to The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn., together with your full name and full address. ceive, absolutely free, a book containing 100 of the old-fashioned songs.—adv. Miss Mabel Wilcox has returned from a visit of a week in New York, and has resumed her duties at Slater Library. To date, the amount received for the ts $461.05, The quota was $600. The fimo has been extended to Jume 8. tri-county East You will re- A. Young whe are taking a motor trip to Gettysburg, are registered at The Kittatinny, at Dela- Miss Claire Richardson found a most peculiar freak in a buttercup recently. One plant on which were eight separate blossoms and a thick stem bearing ome blossom composed of seven flowers. The fellowing is from an article on 1920 scholarship honors which appeared in a recent copy of the Cushing Academy The salutatory goes to Francis Young He has lines visiting s Wwith her grand- with sing at 8 p, and m. Community Friday moving * pictures Chicopee, After v ighter, Mrs. nard return. Portland, M Mr. and their gu evening. the season s day morning. Rockville wes re was singing b; Judge the . where the soldiers’ graves were dec- orated. BLACK POINT and Mrs. W. Lord and family, and Mrs, Nott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mosle, d Mrs. J. G. Roers, s . Burlingham, Mrs. W . Mr. and Mrs. O. Villard Brewer, and Mrs. York city, Mrs. of Manchester and have opened their summer ack Point for the se. but horses never » horse sense. | en bet on men | bet hors Hor: on p & JOHNY has been He has been a very efficient business manager of the “Breeze" for two years. He is a member of the Cushing chorus and Boys' Glee club and He will enter WAUREGAN ‘Wauregan Congregational chureh, Rev. ‘William Fryling, pastor. morning worship Sunday will ‘What Think Ye of Christ?. in a Five Room Social and Rest Youhg People’s OWn meeting Thursday at 7:30. ‘worship on Religion House, The Living, Rooms. Church scheol ing different w and the consequence is t I suffe: e sermon 3t |indigestion and stomach tro At evening seemed to get wo at 12. The many friends of Johny Eckert of the team: of Eck & Moore, and who is author of (Oh Captain), will be pleased -to le the good re- sults that he ¢ CINOT. Mr. Ecl “On account of my profession I am continually moving from town to town and changing eating places and drink months, I decided to try C am getting along finely, and am glad to endorse it and 1 must say that my CINOT bottle is one of the necessar- ECKERT m;b that goes alonz with my ward- rol CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by am expert at the M. M. Lerou Drug Store, 205 Main St. ll is also for sale in Day\:lle by W. La- Belle; in Mystic by the \Vheelern Drug éure in Greeneville Station, Norwick, Uy Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Ta(l\'llle Phar Y entral Village in l'mnnul.\ hy T Pharmaey; in Baltle y in Moosu 'fie Baltic Pharmacy; up b . Tuckerman; in Danlelso gur- Pharmaey; in Putnam by Jas. F. llun;\.\ue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists. / the |5 in Jewet City | Yo, Pictures st Breed Theal ‘audeville and Motlos Pictures 8t Strand Theatre paaideville and Motion Pictifes 8t vis eatre. Sedgwick Post. N. T, G. A. R, ‘mepts in Buckingham ial. Fletchar- ron,- No, 4 American Le- gion, meets at 25 Bhetucket St. Court City of Norwich. No. 63, 7. of A ects ¥ Norostors Hal: ‘White Cross Council, No. 13, K. o2 G, meetl in K. of C, H °. Fancy white halibut, 30; mackerel $5; small porgies 12! largie porgies 20; etls 25; steak cod 15; Boston bluefish 15; flatfiish, 4 Ib. 25 at Church Bros. Just arrived, & barce of stove and e coal of best quality. Orders deliveted immediately. The People’s Coal Co., 174 Thames street, Norwich, Conn. Tel 1585. Breed Theatre, . Local interest is keen in “The Fall o Babylon” since it has been secured for a special engagement, here, and will ba shown at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. Turning from the smoké and roar of battle in “Hearts of the World" Mr. Griffith has taken the historieal Babylonian period as the background for the spectacular romance, “The Fall of Babylon,” and has peopled his vhy 'lth all the plcturesque characters colorful era, with its dancing girlt, lln bacchanalian feasts of splendor, its priests, the massive grandeur of mighty walls, its chariot races, its l& zarre life and its intrigue, treachery. Some idea of the mlhflo of “The Fall of Babylon” may be gained from the announcement that more than 125,000 men and women appear in the tremendous scenes attending the Feast of Belshazzar, while almost countless thousands take part in the assault upon the walls during the great siege of Babylon. A special musical accompani- ment has been provided by Mr. Griffith for the further enjoyment of the produe- tion. A Century comedy and the Pathe news make up the remainder of the BilL Davis Theatre For the last half of this week the Davis is offering a show of big time vaudeville and feature pictures that will be hard to equal. Every act is a recog- nized standard attraction, and provides an entertainment that will piease both young and old. Heading the bill are the Four Ortons who present 2 sensational wire novelty that iz entirely [iffefent from other wire acts. The second act is Van and Vernon “The Peach and the Stew.” This is a cviever comedy act and is full of fun from start to finish. The third Daniels and Walters. have a vaude- e novelty entitled *“The Ol Timer.” This is a clever comedy act and is full The fourth act is Cook and Smith, “The Chinaman end the Coon.” a team of comedians who ean produce laughs irith- out any effort. The fifth and last act is Jean Boydell, an eceentric comedienne, who is a mere girl. Miss Boydell has been bafore the public a com ly rt time but her work is fhat of a fin- artiet and comblfed with it is a t f: ting personality. The featuve picture Vings of the Morning”™ =2 six part special production adapted from the famoid play by Lovs Tracy— International News and a funny Mutt & Jeff comedy completes the show. Yatch The Bulletin for the big denble NIANTIC iers are to give a danee hall. A New London ra will furnish music. 1 0. 0. F., met worked the first by the Becon- etro club was a success and was well at- tended. The Sunshine eoclety met Thursday | of Pine Grove. nded the ners &8 a g Teport. The rq-n: Franchise league will meet Friday the Mieses Bond of Champlin ,\ s Janet bungalow D. McIntyre and of Putnam. opensd Pine Grove Tuesday a Belknan and son, Albert left Wednesday for thelr returned to his home d after a short stay to his cottage. £. 0. Harrington is abla to bhe outdoors an. 1 is improving slowly after a Iy returned from Tracy has 1 Roge: business and p! s has returned from a asure trip to New York B. K were week end guests of relatives in New York. The Pine Grove pavilion will open June 15th. GOSHEN At the office of the justice of the pease at Crystal Spring farm 2 wedding toek place Monday. May 24th. when Charles G. Pillar and’ Miss Mary E. Walden were united in marr Arthur Lathrop of Hartford was home over the week er Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty HM preached a very interesting sermon here Sunday at 2 n. m. There was a beauti- ful bouquet, the lilies of ¢he valley filling the large room with their fragranee. and Mrs. J. A. Randall were eall- M. M. me has returned after mnl- ne several weeks with friends in Buf- falo N Y. Andrew Lauranda of Yantic spent the week end with-friends here. Monday afternoon €. L. Hinekley at Spring Hill form dressed off over 1,000 pounds of fresh pork for a Willimantie marketman. An attractive folder and lately been rece program has ved from friends uwp i Maine of Maine's centennial celebration, 1820-1920, beginning June 2§th. The ring will be out in Maine this sum- mer for every gon and daughter now lv- ing outside the Pine Tree State. “TIZ"FIXES ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET HOW “TIZ" DOES COMFORT TIRED, BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired fest. Good-bye, corns, callouses, buniens and raw spots. No more shoe tight. ness, no more limping with pain er drawing up your face in agony. “Tis* is magical, acts right off. “Tiz" draws out all the polsonvus exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Ti2” and wear smaller shoes. Use “Tiz” and forgst ur-foot misery. Ah! how comforie able your feet feel Get & box of “Tiz"” now at any drug~ gist or department store” Don't suler, TO good feot, giad feet, feet that er swell, never hurt, never get tired A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. L