Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 8

CLOUDY TODAY FATRE TOMOREOW FULL ASSOCIATED 4 PRESS DESPATCHE TheBulistin FIGHT PUBLIC SERVICE MEN ' Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920, AND 11 | - APPEAL ¢ the ciose of an all day session of e city court late Monday afternoon ge H. H. Pettis imposed fines of dollar and costs on eight public rvice men for operating public ser- ars on Franklin Square without nses from the street commissioner or | other proper city authorities. The eight n immediately appealed .the fines to the court of eommon pleas and bonds were fixed at $50 in each case by Judge The men, who are all out on are as_ follows . Geoerge Brown, Andervish, Samuel _Ounaprik, cholas Z. Jones, Chris. Dutkowski, Hoffs and Fred Ounaprik. udge ——— Pettis imposed the fines on the 1 count against the men, charging CITY COURT FINES TIRES ‘Solid Kelly-Springfield ‘When the cases against the eight| drivers came up before the court At- torney McGuire, counsel for the accused, said he could see no violation of a city ordinance. He said the men are ‘i- censed by the state to solicit and carry pacsengers on payment of a fare and said that the State of Conneeticut has exercised its power to regulate ma- chines of this kind. He quoted part of Section No. 30 of the motor vehicle laws to uphold his statements. Corporation Counsel Higgins called at- tention to a provision of Sestioa No. 30 which provides that Sectioa No. 23 shall be in force except Where auth- ority is given any city, town or bor- ough to regulate traffic in streets and public places and to establish and en- ferce ordinances fixing traffic routes and with operating their public ser- | public stands for public service motor ‘ from the street commissioner. | The section of the motor Vehicle laws | e t count was nollede by the |over which the controversy arose is as | follows | for the accused were Judge| Sec. 30 Ordinances. No town, city or I. Kelly, of this city, and At-|borough, nor any board or officer trere- | Frank L. McGuire of New Lon-|of snall make any ordinance, by-law or - 'VULCANIZING Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. 324 Main Street TUBES Empire Pneumatic LANE, Prop. Corporation Counsel Edwin W. | resciution respecting the speed of motor tizzing appeared for the city and the |vehicles, or respecting the regulation. represented by Prosecuting | use, lighting or other equipment of the c¢ Roy Ribbins. same, or respecting the use of cquip- | SEVEN NATIONAL ACADEMY MEN s nick, charged with parking [ ment of the same, or respecting the use service car on Ferry street, §5 and costs and appealed to o{ common pleas. ' Bond was $100, arge of operating a r without public ser- a public service oper- against Christopher Dut- nolled upon payment of $3 Bernard Keenan, who arrested testified that the accused 1ting around Franklin Square service machine and that public service operator's M- aid have an operator's two ladies in the Officer 1Zeanan ki represented 1o him 1 passenger and thar ke car in the absence of not There were time, TO EXHIBIT AT MYSTIC The seventh annual exhibition of the Mystic Art Association, Inc., Xwill in- clude a group of pictures from the Mac- beth @alleries, New York. A collection of sketches will be shown in a separate room. This year the exhibitors will be Burtis Baker, Ernest H. Barnes, Louis Betts, N. A, Blenden ‘Campbell, Emil Carlson, N. 'A., Charles H. Davis, N. A. J. Eliot Enneking, Frederick C. Frieseke, A., Maurice Fromkes, G. Victor Grinneil, Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A., Julius Joseph, Louis Mora, N. A, Frank M. Moore, Parker Perkins, Van Dearing Perrine, Edward H. Pott- hast. N. A W. Sherman Potts, Henry Lewis Raul, Kendall Saunders, Henry Bill Selden. G. Albert Thompson, F. Ballard Williams. G. Albert Thompson is a former direc- tor of Norwich Art school. Henry Bill of equipment or accessories upon vehicles, except that any in force in any town, city in respect to maintaining vice vehicles in a sanitary shall remain in force, and excep: that authority given to any town, city or borough, or to any board or officer thereof, to regulate shows, processions, assemblages, traffic or parades in streets, and public places and to regulate the use of public parks, and ordinances, by- laws or regulations enacted in pursu- ance of such authority which apply to all vehicles ali“e. shall remain in force, and pravide .v.thorities of any town, city or borough .shall have power to establish and enforce ordinances fixing traffic routes and public stands for pub- lic service motor vehicles. motor ordinance or borough public ser- condition \MBER OF COMMERCE TO CONSIDBR REOR 1ZATION zation of the Norwich Cham- meree favored by .the di- chamber and will come discussion and action at the 1 of the chamber set for g August 25th, in the as- rooms of the Community Center Main street. josed to have the reorganiza- 1 out under the direction of n City Bureau. Briefly aims of the American City is provide an adequate income for a e years. ate working membership. lop 'a comprehensive program a system of committee or- and control. an office system.| counsel concerning publici he organization secretary American City Bureau sum- Wells, through andall is sending s notices of the open on the 25th of this s expected that there will nee at the gathering. clegram was sent by the American City Bu- o ay 11th, directors voted, to have your “hamber of Com- Conn., Incorporated. Aug. 11th, we de- ireau representative at the open e Wadnesday, August o'clock in the evening. MISS TNA CABINE DONAHOE TG WED IN THE FALL Mrs. M. H. Donahoe of Baltic ummering at Ocean Beach, an- gement of their daughter, Donahoe, to Louis de of Washington, D. C. ce the eng oll g will take place in the fall. hoe is a graduate of Trinity Washington, class of 1919, and it student there that she met She is very popular at the ich colony, Where with her par- as resided for past summers, news of her engagement will be 1 interest by her many local . Carroll is president of the Electric company of Washington. Selden is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Selden, of Norwich. ANY PLEASURE SEEKER AT R. I. SHORE RESORTS (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R." 1. 16—The week just closed has been the biggest in the| history of the seashore and country re- sorts along Narragansett _ Bay and throughout Rhode Island. Not only has the week seen a large number of pleasure seekers including many from southeast- ern Connecticut, but it has also been marked by many social activi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold and their daughters, Misses Louise and Ethel Ar- nold of Norwich. have taken the Ever- green cottage at Buttonwoods for the rést Examination For Postmaster at Mont- ville. To fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster at Montville, Conn., the Unit- ed States Civil Service Commission has announced at the request of the pOSt- master general, an open competitive ex- amination to be held on Septehmer 15, 1920. To be elgzible for the examina- tion an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must actually reside within the delivery of the post office in which the vacancy exists, must have so reside at the time the present vacancy of the season. Last week they enter-|occurred, must be in good physical con- tained Mrs. Charles Casey and daugh-|dition, and must be mnot less than 21 Miss Margaret Casey of Norwich.|nor more than 65 years of age. on Tuesday evening gave a cottage whist in their honor. Prizes were awarded and refrestments served and a vocal and instrumehtal prosramme given. s Blanche Bousquet and Miss Vic- While the Civil Service Commission is charged with the duty of testing appli- cants for positions of postmaster at of- fices of this class, such positions are not classified under the civil service law, be- the past week. Miss Ella Randall of Norwich is spending a couple of weeks With relatives at Warwich Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of Nor- wich are guests for a week or so of the latter's brother, Henry Joslin and family of Central Falls, at their summer home at Touisset. Miss Margaret Vetter of Norwich, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahon at their cottage at Nausauket. Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter of Norwich were the civil Service machinery for the pur- pose of selecting the nominees, and is- sued an executive order on March 31, 1917 and provides for such procedure. Competitors will be examined in the subjects of arithmetic and accounts, with 2 weight of 30 per cent.; penman- ship. 10 per cent.: letter-writing, 25 per cent.; and business training and expe- rience 35 per cent. The subjeat of business training experience will be rat- ed on the applicant’s sworn statements 1 in his application supplemented by care- week end zuests. 3 ful inquiry by the Civil Service Com- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vincent have re-|mission. turned to their home in Danielson, after enjoying the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vincent at their home on Summer street, Manville, for the The examination papers of the com- petitors will be considered by trained ex- aminers, and their judgment will be ex- past|pressed in percentage ratings. The re- week. ’ sult of the examination will be referred Miss Hazel Swift of Norwich and Mr.{to the\ post oftice department for its action in accordance with the president's order. The postmaster general is re- quired by the order to submit to the president the name of the highest eligible to fill the vacncy unless it is established the character or residence of such disqualifies him for appoint- and Mrs. F. H. Hudson of Jewett City are enioving the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift at their summer home at Nausauket. Ruth Hall of Plainfield is spend- with friends at Sunset cottage, at Quonochintaug. Guests arriving at Ye Olde Button- woods Tnn at Buttonwoods included Mrs. Full information and application E. A. Codlin and Herbert W. Codlin of|planks may be obtained at the post of- Moosup and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Case|fice in which the vaeancy exists or of Putnam, from the United States Civil Service Miss Dorothy and Mildred Farmer, | Commission, Washington, D, C. of Norwich are spending a_short vaca- tion period with their uncle, James Farm- er and family of Lincoln. at their sum-{ Dr. Jordan at Martha's Vineyard. mer residence on Cumberland Hill. Miss Edna Burke of Plainfield is a guest at the Burke cottage at Ocean Grove for a few davs. i Misses Anna and Louise Barrette of Putnam, who have been visiting relatives In regard to the work of a native of Windham who has a number of Norwich acquaintances an exchange says: Concerning the performance of three one-act pieces by Jules Jordan at Oak Blufts, Mass., recently, the Martha's Fabreau of Killingly, were the|ing filled through nomination by tha | guests at the Leo cottag Oakland| president for the confirmation of the Beach avenue, Oakland Beach, during|senate. However, the president is using NORWiICH TOWNM 3 A the First (‘ung‘regfltion;lb church V) 1 morning, the pastor, v. Gur- c Easil be -16 r tealizat of God's Purrfmse& The t, Gen 2 “But as r you, ve an y 0E fours : et R nto good, to bring to pass, s this day, to save much people During the service Rev. Mr. Bailey nnounced that the shingling of the would commence this week and are being asked to defray The net proceeds in favor of from the recent Union Sun- picnic was also announced. Chnistian Endeavor service in evening the theme was Lessons From Poets. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington >ecks corner, left by automobile morning for East Northfield, where ghey will be guests for a at the home of Mr. Yerrington's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E Yerrington. Accompanying Mr. Mrs. Yerrington, were Rev. and Gurdon F. Bailey who will pass a days in the vicinity of East North- returning to Norwich Town in for the mid-week service of the st Congregational church. Mrs. Pierre Offreay returned Saturday her home at Mansfield Depot, after 's visit at the home of her son- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vail of Town street. Mrs. Off- ay’s daughter Marjory, returned to Hartford Thursday, following a visit at ister's home. Little Miss Frances accompanied her grand-mother for a visit at Mansfield- Depot. While in town to attend the Nelson- Rogers wedding Saturday, Miss Ruth Avery of Hartford spent the week end home of her parents, Mr. and ght W. Avery of West Town i Mr: there any doubt abeut the results—its just com- mon, erdinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl ©r woman can afford it. Be sure you get Howard’s Buttermiik Cream Lee & Osgood Co. Vail Gladys and Miss Annetta Bon- ‘hitneyville, are visiting their P L A T l N G nd-mother, Mrs. S. I ‘Bonney, and | their aunt, Miss J. G. Bonney of Hunt- AND Master Robert Sterry of Groton, is . . | passing several weeks at the home of his grand-parents, Mr .and Mrs. Charles AT THE Miss Marion L. Bailey of 7lm avenue |leaves today (Tuesday) to be the guest |for a few days of a schoolmate, Miss | ebecea Eliot, of Clinton. Miss_Helen M. Crane from Trenton, UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. N. J, 'is passing a month at the home . . of the Misses Hyde of ' Washington Shipping Street Sireet. Followine two weeks’ stay at Biock Island, Miss Bessie Grant recently re- turned to her home on Scotlamd road. THAMESVILLE, CONN. |in Manville. for about ten days. left with them on Sunday for a two weeks' stay at Narragansett Pier. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, archdeacon of New London county, has returned to Norwich after spending the past month at Pleasant View. Mrs. William Harrison of Norwich is visiting relatives at Riverside for a few! days. Vineyard Herald has the following: “The third concert of the series at the Tabernacle on Friday evening, scored a tremendous success and introduced a Why Physicians Recommend Magnesia For Dyspeptics “Take a_ little magnesia after meals” is now a favorite dyspepsia_prescription among thousands.. The reason for this lies in the:fact that practically 30 per cent. of all stomach trouble is due to acid Which “irritates and inflames the delicatc mucous membrane lining of the stomack and makes natural digestion impossible. Medicines, drugs and diets all fail sim- ply because they do not remove the acld the cause of all the trouble. The valuc of magnesia, which is neither a medicine nor a drug in the ordinary meaning of these words, lies in_the fact that it neu- tralizes the ‘acid. Of the many forms o’ magnesia such as the oxides, carbonates milks and fluids, the best is undoubtedl: Bisurated Magnesia. a_teaspoonful o four tablets of which in a little ho water, after meals, instantly neutralize: the acid, stops the fermentation of th food and thus insures painless, naturn digestion. Pure Bisurated Magnesia ca: be obtained from any reliable drum gind stomach sufferers should give 't : rial company of seven vocalists under the d rection of Jules Jordan in an evening ¢ artistic delight. ‘The operettas, Leap Year Fu: lough,” and “The Rivals” from the pr of Dr. Jordan, are of masterly comp’ sition and gave excellent opportunity display the voices of the company. Th musical playlet, “Her Crown of Glory. from the same hand, abounded With sc lo, duet and ensemble numbers and r vealed a very interesting plot which wr ably handled by the cast. Dr. Jorde at the plano, added greatly to the plea: ure of the evening and was accordr a big ovation. Particularly noticeab’ in the company was Miss Mary Iacovir a pretty and talented young lady. po sessing a soprano voice of unusual p: ity. Mr. Nicola Dinucci gave 2 've atisfactory rendition of the lament fro ‘Pagiliacci,” as an intermezzo, displz ing a tenor voice ‘of power and qua ty. especially in the upper register. audience of more than a thousand was attendance and the applause was hear and long. A fool may have brains enough, b lack the sense required to make use of A Clean Cool Scal; Pari n Sage Stops Itching, Keeps ti Scalp Cool—Prevents Dandruff. Almost everybody nowadays knows th Parisian sage, the most efficient hair i Vigorator, is guaranteed to remove eve: trace of dandruff, stop falling hair a: itching scalp, or the cost, small as it . will be refunded. But_you should know more about ti marvelous hair grower. You ought know that it immediately destroys odors that are bound to come from (. excretions of the scalp, and in five mi: utes after an application, no matter ho hot the weather, your head will feel co. and comfortable. Everyone should have a bottle of Pari. ian sage handy because it is such a plea ant and exhilarating _hair _treatme: Ladies use it because it is daintily pe fumed, not sticky or_greasy, and sur does make the hair beautiful, silky a abundant. Here's what a New York v man writes: “I have used Parisian sa two weeks only, yet in that time find 1 hair has wonderfully increased in beau thickness and luxuriance, Lut what su prised me most was the disappearance « all candruft.” A large bottle of Parisian sage can obtained from Lee & Osgood or at ai good drug or toilet counter—it's inexpe sive. Miss Mae Mills has returned to her! home in Norwich after heing the guest| the past few days of Miss Margaret Mac-, McMachim of Wilford court, Westerly. TAKE PHOSPHATE WITHMEALSIN SIJMMER-TIME% Your Nerves Demand It, Your Blood Needs It, Say Physiclans. | There’s not enough phosphorus in mod- ern foods to benefit nearly one-half of the men and women of America, scientists declare. Ta overcome this lack of an element of your body that is necessary to your health, your happiness and even your success in life, weak, anaemic, nervous, | run-down people are advised ~to take Bitro-Phosphate as dispensed by Lee & Osgood and all leading drug stores in the | original package. | Speaking of people who are easily fa- | tigued, Who lack ambitjon, nerve and are ofttimes thin, weak ani sadly lacking in firm, healthy flesh, Joseph D. Harrigan, formerly visiting specialist, North Eastern Dispensary, N. Y., says: i ““Patients who were apparently physical wrecks, who foolishly thought they need- ed only a blood tonic to enrich the blood, have come for treatment trembling and shaking, their nerve force almost exhaust- ed, and in many such cases the adminis- tering of Bitro-Phosphate has produced seemingly magical results.” People who feel the heat of summer, tire easily, and often become irritable and depressed, will find Bitro-Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful friend. Druggists report a_ wonderful increase in the demand from men and women who aré anxious to renew old-time ambition and who are making an honest effort to Dbecome vigorous and keen-minded with a power of endurance that denotes almost perfect health. i They ask for Bitro-Phosphate because they Know they ganic phosphate. i P T - e B B e R R e GOODYEAR Passenger Car and Pneumatic Truck TIRES FISK TIRES Goodyear and Michelin Tubes EAL HERVICE Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who - Can Change Your Tires Properly AUTO SUPPLIES ~ VULCANIZING BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY C0. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ' neditim better than chrough (he au et PROVERB—If you would compare two men you ; must know them both. PRESERVING It is time to think of Pre- serving Utensils, if you plan upon putting down any fruits or vegetables this season. We carry a complete assortment of all the needed utensils — a big comprehensive as- semblage of the most modern devices. Every housewife . knows . that . half the success of pre- serving depends upon having the right kind of utensils. These suggestions :— ¢ HALF-PINT IDEAL JARS ........... $1.05 a Dozen PINT IDEAL JARS .......c.ev..... $1.15 a Dozen QUART IDEAL JARS .............. $1.25 a Dozen TWO-QUART IDEAL JARS ........ $1.60 a Dozen PINT-MAS@ONJARS .. v, sh i . $1.00 a Dozen QUART MASON JARS ............ $1.10 a Dozen IDEAEZQPSY: .. S i i c sdiBoren MASON POPS ............ .00 30ca Dostn GOOD LUCK RINGS......... 15c a Dozen—2 for 25¢ “KOLD PROSSO” RINGS ............ 19¢c a Dozen COPPERBOTTOM BOILERS < ....:......... $3.25 BLUE FLAME STOVES, AT..... $11.00 and Upwards A very complete stock of Aluminum and Enameled Ket- tles for preserving, at right prices—Also a good assort- ment of Fruit Jar Racks, Jar Lifters, Strainers and other accessories. : We Would Like to Show You “COL-PAC” CANNERS We believe you will like these “Col-Pac” Canners or Preserving Boilers. They are made of he=avy- weight tin, in two sizes : Small size, will hold six jars with rack, at.... $4.25 Large size, will hold twelve jars with rack, at $5.65 “Col-Pac” Canners do the work as it should be done. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 21st | 20% Cash Discount ON OUR STOCK OF LADIES’ AND MEN’, - OXFORDS AND PUMPS SPECIAL LADIES HIGH SPORT SHOES— SALEPRICE ............... $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 LADIES’ OXFORDS AND PUMPS, Sizes 1 to 3— MEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS— { MEN’S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS— LAST OF TENNIS SALE ES’ AND YOUTHS’ TENNIS— PRICERS LT .. v . LADIES’ AND BOYS’ TENNIS— | SALEPRICE . Sy MEN’S TENNIS—SALE PRICE ............ 85 " MEN’S TENNIS OXFORDS WITH HEELS— THE KIES CO. (NO EXCHANGES) R WHEN YGU WANT [< Dut your bus. HEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- et % <here is no |imess- befers ihe public. t hediim. baties than b B B RN e LA N ertising 20!~ of The Bulletin. tising contmme 27 The B!%!h\ POETRY PURPOSE. 4 Strong in thy steadfast purpose, be Like some brave master of the sea, | Whose keel, by Titan pulses quickened His® il wh he goes s will, where'er ; Some isle, palm-roofed, in spiced Pacific » air He seeks—though solitary zones apart, Its place long fixed on his deep studied 3 chart. , . Flerce winds, your wild confusion make Waves, wroth with tide and tempest, rought hull geide ! However driven, to that far islaud fair (His compass not more faithful than hit ‘heart) “thmakes his lpalh t{\: ocean wide— s there. ProvCis SIWAY John James Platt. ~ WHEN MY SHIPS COME IN. When there come back across the purple seas Al the shins I launched so long ago. White wing'd_with dreams (were dreame so brief as these?) Shall they come lightly home. or lader 1 ow? 3 Nay, let them go, for all the dreams are Eone. Al the white wings are broken—lef them go! What should night do with memories of the dawn. Or the full tide where the young rivers flow? Let them all go—the vanished dreams! But one - Bore afar other freight across the foam, Though that old hope that was no dream De done. Yet. wrecked or broken, may that shin come home! _ = —Mary Leslie XNewton, in New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Robert.” said the manager to the of- fice boy, “how is it that you are alwavs the last to arrive # the evening® “Well. sir,” respondad the cheeky youth, “you wouldn't want me to be late twice a day would you?’—Boston Tran- . seripe. “It's got so these days all you have to do is nress a botton and you can get mos ng done.” “I_don't know: I can press my pants. but T have to have the buttons sewed on.'—Florida Times-Union. “How has nrohibition worked out ir | Crimson Guich.” “It has created a terrible competi- tion for the office of sheriff,” replled Cactus Joe. “The only way to yet your pick of licker is to establish authorita- tive relations now an’' then with a boot- legger.”—Washington Star. “I made a tactical blunder my firsi day at the beach.” “How was that?” “My wife thought a certain heflc]:‘ belle was shapely. and I agreed with her.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “The man you see yonder is a high- wayman.” | “Good graclous! such a gentlemanly looking man a robber?” “Not at all. An aviator.”—Carry On. Mrs. Newrox—Do you have any trouble ‘with the servants? Mrs. Warbucks—Not unless they star( something first—Buffalo Express. “I'm going to marry an engineer I Jun “You are honey? “Yes, but an_eng “How's that?” “It is force of habit. He imagines he is at the throttle and just rushes rght into matrimony.” “Well,_dearie, let us hope ha will not back out™—Fiorida Times-Union. KALEIDOSCOPE In the early davs of Greece and Rome all the doors of dwellings op-red out- ward. A persoy nassing out of ths house knocked on the door before opeaing It. First suggested more than 200 years ago, the plan of building A caal 1o give Paris direct communication With the English Chapnel at Dieppe again ig receiving serious consideration. A jury of India consists of nine mem- N R How romantie.” neer is so impetuous.® bers. Another point about the Inlian jury is that the judge in the case of a division of opinion may refuse to ac- cept the verdict if he thinks the mad Jority is too smiall. Chinese educators and Industrial iead- ers are planning to build a 35.000.00¢ in- dustrial university at Shanghai. The i university is to include i compleze cotton mill and productive toil as well as { school work will be required of the stu- ! dents. Each of the twenty-four townships to Otsego county, New York, is to plant 100 acres of trees. in the belief that the profits from the forest land will bz enough to take care of the running ex- penses of the couatry, so that taxes will be reduced to a minimum. Owing to a wartime Scarcity of chick- en food, the birds of Denmark were fed with a substitute consisting of musssls foufid along the coast, It has been found to be eneirely satisfactory and will continue to be fed to the chickens as a regular diet. Manila’s Anglo-Chinese school, rs- tablished by the Philippine Chinese BA- ucational Association in April, 1912, for the benefit of Chinese vouth in Manila is in flourishing condition Recently there were 355 students enrolled in the day school and 325 in the might school. Loyd's js probably one of the most famous British institutions and is known throughout the world. It is ciated in the minds of most people with the il surance of ships and cargoes and Wi occasional freak policies which are in the form almost of bets or wagers. | ) SAY “DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your materiakin & i gm- dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.’ sy directions in package. “FREEZONE” Lift Off Corns! No Painl in » N ) Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly You lift it right off with fi~z2rs. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to remoye every hard corn, soft corn, or ‘ ~ A\ corn between the toes, and the calluses, ‘without sereness or irritation.