davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

Miss Leola May Faudree, daugh.
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Faudree of els Washington ave-
nue.. entertained a number of her
little friends yesterday afternoon in
celebration of her sixth birthday an
niversary. Games were played and
and favors Of white Christmas
books for the girls and tiny dogs
for the boys were presented by the
hostess.
The house was decorated In white
and pink carnations and with large
quantities Of nistletoe. The colors
for the dining room were red and
white with the center piece of the
tabfe' Christmas tree decorated
with red Christmas balls and cotton
snow. Festoons of mistletoe were
carried from the tip of the tree to
the corners of the room. Tiny
Christmas bells were the place
cards.
Assisting Miss Faudree In receiv-
ing and entertaining were her
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

McManus, Jr.. r. VI Aydt, :. q
France, J. e. Woeltle, Z. J. Valdez
l.. e. Profilet, Leo Mcdaniel. j. b
Hibbitts, A. j. Reese, James M. Nc
Manus. NJ. S. Egan, e. j. Stuart. F
]. Fitzgerald, Clyde Sullivan, T. Il
O'Shea, y. G. Kerth, Lee Finger
aid, Fred SteinhoHsc, r. N. Schuh
Nj. T., Feith, George Shaw, J, b
Greaney. Lloyd K, Gates, George Il
Carnes, G H. Hessiaa and j. -. Mes.
ssnger, Misses Warren OF Litchiield
Nell Ross of Kansas City. Mo, and
Mayme Stapleton, Minnie Miller,
Charlotte Sloo. Emma Kleh ano
Julia Sloo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

mother, Mrs. Il. l.. Faudree ana
Misses Fanny Harris, Emma kleo,
Helen Lewis and Ruth Werner.
Those present were: Misses AM
toinette Rolwing of Charleston, Mo-.
Edna May Stubbins, Ban Ness Balm,
Margaret Rust, Frances Dilts, Vic
toria Comings, Agnes Cherry,
LeweIlen Fraser, Miriam Green, Ada
Aisthorpe, Marguerite Gotthart,
Catherine Martin, Frances Green,
Carol Kaufman, Eleanor Greaney,
Eleanor McManus, Esther Gilbert,
and Martha Wood, Masters E. G..
Rolwing, Jr., of Charleston, Mo-,
Bill Bourque, William Collins,
Bobby Pringle, David Lansden,
Walter Otis Krebs, Mason Hall
Bates, Loris Osterloh, Walter Neff,
Francis Russell, Francis Neff, Bill
Warner, Donald Herbert, Johnny
Lansden, Richard Denison, Orland
s. Peabody, Jack Gates, Lloyd
Gates, Jr., Ira Nicholson, Curtis
Profilet and John Craig Aisthorpe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

e. H. Peck of Maiden, Mo-, was in
Cairo yesterday afternoon on bust
ness. Mr.. Peck has large bottling
concern and ice factory at Maiden.
Mrs. Robert Swoboda OF 1715
Poplar street, who has been con-
fined to her home by illness for sew
eral days, is now conyalescing rap
idly.
Mrs. John f. Rector of 515 Wall
nut street left last night for Dem
yer, Colo, for an extended visit as
the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Reed.
Miss Helen Marshall of Charles
ton, Mo-, arrived yesterday for a few
days visit here as the guest OF
Misses Mary and Alice Carkuff OF
604 Walnut street.
Miss Clara DeGelder of Beech
Ridge and Miss Lutte Hill of 1908
Poplar street, have returned from
PaduGah, Ky, where they visited
friends for a few days.
Constable Edward J. Abernathie
of Mcclure was here yesterday
afternoon on a business trip. Mr.
Abernathie was iailer here when
Frank E. Davis was sheriff.
Jervis Hickcox Of the Terrell
Howe Shoe Co., who has been i'll
for a week has suffered a slight re-
lapse and is confined to his home,
SIS West Twenty-ffth street.
Miss Juanita Lentz, OF Dongola,
who has been in the city for few
days as the guest of Miss Ruth
udy vi 60 = OySuiiiViC NSi w.
will return home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Held or 213
Eighteenth street, who with their
children spent Thanksgiving with
relatives In Central Illinois, re
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Johnson and
daughters, Misses Edna and Louise
of 225 Eighteenth street, have re-
turned from st. Louis, Mo-, where
they spent a few days with rela-
tives.
b. w. Thielecke, OF st. Louis,
Mo, formerly managing editor q
| The Bulletin, returned early yester-
day morning to his home after a
visit here to N. v, Lewis and his
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thielecke.. at Grand Chain, a,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

itcrs yesterday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. J.. r. Fox and
daughters Of Bertrand, Mo-, were in
Cairo yesterday afternoon.
Attorney w. c. Russell of Char
lesion, Mo-, was here on profess
sional business yesterday.
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert
has returned from a few days bust
ness trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. l.. A. Hubbard of 220 Seven
teenth street is recovering from a
severe attack of la grippe.
Secretary Mense Of the Y. NJ. G.
A. at Mounds was business Wis
itor here yesterday afternoon.
T. ]. Rushing returned from a
business trip yesterday to points in
the southern part Of the state.
A. b. Turner, manager OF the Sim
ger Manufacturing Co., has returned
from business trip in the South.
Mrs. Aud and daughter and Mrs.
Edna Calhoun of Mounds were shop
pers in the city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r, b. Camp of Mounds was
in Cairo yesterday afternoon accom-
panied by her father and mother.
Miss Ruth Richards of Centralia
Is here visiting the family OF Mrs.
George Adams of 326 Division
street.
Mrs. Harry Melton and baby of
Wickliffe, KY, were the guests yes
terday OF Mrs. Reed Green OF col
Walnut street. tk'
Mesdames John and Edward Deal
of Charleston, Mo-, are The guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Harris Wearen
Iof 3511 Washington avenue.
]. w. Boyd of Wickliffe, KY, ia
There as the guest Of his daughter
Mrs. Albert II. Hale OF 739 Thirty
sixth street, for few days.
L j. w. Cecil of Mound City was
here yesterday afternoon as the
guest Of Frank w. Cherry, manager
of the Home Telephone Co. t
Miss EsteNe Landauer of st. Louis
Twill arrive in the city il few Gays
to be the guest of Mrs. Jacob $40
lnon OF 4s9 Twenty-eignth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
N. B. 2. O. Club Meets.

Misses Elizabeth Berry and Flor
ence Cohn entertained the ]. II, D.
Club yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the latter, 901 Walnut
street, with Il 800" card party at
which Miss Margaret DeBaun, u
club guest won the prize. This was
one of the feature meetings of the
club. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
I'VE PERCH HIGH"

u t8A"fN rhAlA 4t1i0r1.
"That's 80, old fellow, but you'll
have 70 come down by Thanksgiving
time and be served on a big platter"
III DON'T TAKE MUCH COAL.
Of the excellent kind we sell to roast
q turkey. When he's roasted he's
as delicious a bird as any epieure
could ask for. ,
Get our coal and It will make you
warm when It's cold and please your
purse because yons don't have to 70.
order often,
D. r. MCCARTHY COAL co.,
200 Commercial, $500 Commercial
Both Phones. H..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
Entertains I. Il. D. Club.

Entertains J. n. D. Club.
Miss Amelia O'Connell of 2307
Pine street entertained the j. Fl. D.
Club yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent play
ing games. A two.course luncheon
was served.
Guests of the club were the
Misses Esther Walker and Rose
Bucher and Master Louis Aydt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
Entertains Thursday Bridge.

Mrs. Byron G.. Herbert of the
Frances entertained the Thursday
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
AT the club game Miss Alice DeRos-
set made the high score. A lunch
con was served.
Club guests were Mrs. Moore,
Mrs Oscar l.. Herbert. Miss Willie
Willis of Paducah, KY, and Miss
Ethel Barry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
PERSONAL

| G. E, Hubbard is i'll at his home.
go Seventeenth street.
| Dan Prindle of Villa Ridge was a
business visitor here yesterday after
noon.
Mrs j. w. Butler of Pulaski
shopped in this city yesterday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Bourland of Ullin
shopped in Cairo yesterday after
noon.
J. M. Kizer of Ballard county,
Ky, transacted business here yes
Iterday.
! w. II. Smith of Dexter, Mo-, was
La business visitor here yesterday
afternoon.
i Mrs. I. N. Trimble of Wickliffe,
| KY, shopped in Cairo yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Antionette Fisher OF Mounds
was visitor in the city yesterday
Afternoon.
| c. S. Soarstrous OF Charleston,
Mo-, was here on business trip
yesterday.
| Mrs. M. p. Post OF Commerce,
Mo, was the guest of Cairo friends
yesterday.
| ]. r. Flowers of Columbus, Ky,
was business visitor here yester-
day afternoon
i H. II. Goodale of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, lumberman. visited friends
here last night
h George B. Cox has returned to
Dexter. Mo-, after transacting busi-
ness in this city.
| Miss Catherine Walbaum, Of s209
Walnut street is the gucet of rela-
lives in st. Louis.
n. l.. Price and B. M. Hendricks
came down from Mound City yes.
terday morning.
r. II. Creason of Mayfield. XIV,
was business visitor in the city
yesterday Afternoon.
, George b. Dewey went over Il
Kentucky yesterday afternoon to dc
some surveying.
K. g. Matthews of Owensboroi
KY, is spending few days In Cairo
on a business trip.
tt q ---~--J
Miss Francis M, Cheek and Mis-
: Downs Of tlllin were visitors in TIN
city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Boyd and daughter, Miss Min
ME. Of Mound City were Cairo vis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

me AipHl Gfdss VI tue II tTs
Methodist Sunday school will meet
with Mrs. H. G. Florence of the
Frances.
The Monday Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs Oliver Perry
Iiurd. Jr., OF the Farrow.
*'l Tuesday
The ladies Of the First Preshy-
terrain church will hold their an
nual bazaar and supper
The FortnightlY Musical Club
will meet at the library, and an in
teresting program viii be given.
The 81. Patriek's Catholic ladies
will hold their annual supper and
bazaar.
Miss Alice Mcknight will enter
tain the Tuesday Card Club at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Kolb.
Mrs. Thomas J. Keefe of $40
Twenty-iirst street will give the
first of series of card parties.
Mrs. d. L. Marx of 324 Eighth
street win entertain with the last
of a series OF parties.
Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Cairo
Woman's CLUB will be held with the
department of music in charge.
Mrs. Thomas J. Keefe Of $40
Twenty-iirst street will give the
second and last Of series of card
parties.
Thursday.
The annual bazaar and supper of
the ladies of the Cairo Baptist
Church will be given.
The Schiller Club will meet with
Mrs. Clara May of SIT Ninth
street.
The Thursday Card Club will be
entertained by Mrs Fred w. Schatz
Of 1900 Sycamore street.
The regular weekly meeting of
the w. G. T. u. will be held, place
to be announced later.
Friday
The Wednesday Twelve will be
entertained by Mrs. w. F. Smith OF
392 Seventh street
The N. d. Z. 0. Club Will meet
with Miss Margaret Blatteau of sos
Walnut street.
The ladies' aid societies OF the
different churches will hold their
regular weekly meetings.
Saturday.
Miss Edith Hill Of 42g Twenty
eighth street will entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club.
The j. H. D. Club win meet with
Miss Nellie Louise Cowell of 410
Twefty-eighth street.
The Seztette Club will meet ut
the home of one of the members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

The Alphi class of the First
Methodist Sunday school will meet
with Mrs. H. G. Florence of the
Frances.
The Monday Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs Oliver Perry
hurd, Jr., OF the Farrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

c. E, Hubbard is i'll at his home
go Seventeenth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

with Captain Harper, Allen, Ives. Andcr-
son. Fuller, Matthiescn. Braden, Scribner
and Kent. appears equally TO be feared.
The proposed revision of the water polo
code is not likely 90 materialize. The most
expert coaches and players have been
unanimous In pronouncine the rules quite
adequate TO eliminate every sign Of rough
work and unsportsmanlike tactics proyi1Id
they are properly enforced and tho general
opinion is that unpleasant occurrences IN
the past have been due entirely 10 weak
kneed or incompetent officials. Tho fact
that the collegiate contests OF last season
although the most bitterly contested In the
history Of the game. were clean throughout
and not narred ny single Objectionable
episode is pointed out by the leading au-
thorities as proof positive that the matter
rests entirely in the hands Of the referee
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO
Long Island Road Undertakes
Work to Cost S18,000,000.

The work OF aDolishing grade crossings
now being undertaken by the Long Island
Railroad Is the greatest step in that drec-
ton the road has ever taken. The entire
work recently carried out IN the elimina-
ton Of grade crossings in Brooklyn ana
Queens or which is now under way amounts
to not less than $4,000, 900. and the other
changes planned by the Public Service Com
mission and the railroad jointly call for an
expenditure Of nearly $3,000,000 more.
The greatest piece OF work now under op-
Grafton, outside of Brooklyn is the elevation
of the tracks along the main line, tho Mon
tauk division and the Atlantic avenue di-
vision through the Jamaica yard and the
changing of the entire system OF storage
and switching tracks in order 10 facilitate
the passing of the streets Of Jamaica and
Richmond Hill under the roadbed.
The big plateau is being slightly raised
for a distance Of from one TO two miles
in length, and to a height of thirty feet in
certain sections. Great abutments and
massive steel girders are being set for
bridges. while in other spots spacious arch
ways for drives and walks necessitate a
large part of the work made necessary in
removing three million cubic yards of
earth.
One Of the large bridges is over Van
Wyck avenue. a roadway sixty-six feet in
width. which is 10 be extended to one hun
dred feet The bridge crossing it is to have
three levels for traffic. one for the high
way and the others for the railroad itself.
The bridge Is about lj per cent done
At Foley and Maure avenues the spans
rf,,or Iar
the width OF the tracks They are within
200 feet of completion. Two six-foot side
walks and a twenty-foot roadway are pro-
vided for in each structure.
In Rldgcwood avenue work has already
been started on the eightyfoot highway
to go under the tracks Of the Montauk di-
vision. Here an sbutment about 1JO feet
in length IS necessary.
In the eastern section Of Jamaica no
work mas been begun, bur the appropria-
tions Of 10000 by the state and 100000 by
the road have already been set aside. 1t is
planned to make this sum carry the work
into Queens but there is some speculation
as TO whether the elevation work required
I'm the Hollis freight yard, under Whlch
Hamilton avenue nnd two other streets Will
pass, will not consume the larger portion OF
the appropriation
Numerous plans are being made as 10 the
Woodsi Winfield cutoff, which provides
for the removal Of two main tracks and
the substitution of six new tracks, to be
both elevated and depressed to eliminate
fourteen grade crossings.
Grade crossings are also to be abolished
in Flushing Ronkonkora. North Hemp
stead. Nassau Boulevard. and other smaller
sections Of the Long Island road.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FIRST MOVING PICTURE.

Probably the man who can claim the
greatest credit fo- moving pictures is Ed
ward Muybrdge, of Oakland. Cal, who,
AT the instigation of Governor Leland Stan
ford Of California made countless pictures
of the Governors celebrated tTottcr Occi-
dent. the first horse To trot mile iu ~
west OF the Rocky Mountains. OcCident
was the pride of the Governors heHit, and
he engaged Muybridge 10 photograph him
I'm every conceivable size and shape. In
making series Of snapshots OF the horse $
action, Muybrdgc was enabled to show the
exact motion. IN order TO satisfy the Gov
ernor hc thought of a novel scheme Of
placing a number Of cameras covering at
jcast one-tenth Of mile From these cam
cras he stretched SILK threads across the
track at about The height OF the trotter 3
knee These threads being broken. each
camera made "a separate. distinct pictur"
of tho horse. and by putting them together
and riffiinR from the thumb the horse
could be seen az in actual motion. In lb&
Mnvbridge sailed Tor England and there.
in connection with six or seven others.
evolved the first moving picture camera. v,
bout 1856 some of these cameras reocnrl
America In 1855, the Patent Diit'e al
Washington commenced 10 receive e
shower of applications for moving picture
apparatus, both Tor taking and projecting
uurposes Popular Mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PRESIDENT TAFT'S COUSIN.

Nathaniel Taft. of Wavcrly, cousin Of
President TAFT. claims the distinction or
being the Oldest living locomotive engineer
In the United States. lie Is eighty SIX
years old and ~ hale and hearty. Nhen ho
was twenty years of age he signed pledge
to abstain from tobacco and alcoholic
drinks Witch he has reliGiously k"pt For
tixty-tNo years Mr.. Tart was an engineer
on tie poyton, Wor, ester A. FitchOurI. and
lafcr ou Tho Eric In 1870 hc was engineer
o. tho frst passcnecr train which ran from
Boston TO South 'raminsnam. Mass. lie
Uas retired Oh q pension wien ie reached
service no never. met With au accident aud
travelled. according 80 a carefully Kept
daily record "a total Of l5,io& milc:.-Mid-
Cietuvu Timcs-Prcss
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ARMY TO TEST MOTORCYCLE
Coast Coast Trip Planned by
Direction of War Department.

From Madison Barracks. New York.
comes the Information that Uncle Sam is
to make a coast-to-coast test OF motor
cycles under the direction Of the War De
partment. Other countries arc making use
of the motorcycle in their armies, and IN
this country the militia in several states
has already used these machines success
fully for scouts and dispatch bearers
whcro swift and sure communication is
necessary
The army test will take motorcycle
squad from New York 10 San Francisco,
via 81. Louis. Oklahoma city and FL Paso.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Bargain Budget in Brief.

s5.2o Black Imported Broadcloth. si.oS.
si.0S Mackinaw Motoring Robes $500.
25c Imitation Irish Lace Collars. . for .5c.
1000 Initial Nishtgowns. 5ec each. store
orders only.
zoe to $500 Photo Frames. at t;c. None
&. q. y
Puro witch Hazel. regularly zoe. at i5c.
store orders only
Pure Grain Alcohol 10 ounce bottle regu-
larly 43c. at zoe. Store orders only.
Peroxide OF hydrogen. large bottle. resu-
larry lpc. at ZOE. store orders only.
john !. Clat<s soft Finish Spool cotton,
80 Yards. value pc. ut i5c Il dozen.
Siao liotter's Plush Hats, Al sso; None
q. q. u,
30 satin Ribbons a. Be- ward.
ii"nnelotte Gowns. a. a6c. store orders
only
Leather Hand Bags ~ s2o;.
so" House Dresses. At Soc.
SPECIAL Salo OF Teas ard Co0ccs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

women s2i,0 Fall and Winter Tailored
suits $1,000. None g. .. u. or on APP
prnyal
Womon's one Clasp Cap, Gloves. S3c.
Women's SO 10 $3.50 Corduroy and Vol
N"t DRESSES. sos No duplicates. none
=. -. u. aud store orders only
Womon.s $4,000 Dark Seal Plush coats
S.iO5.
N'ssalinc aud Not waists siOs. copies
~ si.0o and $500 models
49,, imported Dress Goods al si.iO.
~" to S2Sj nottingham Lace curtains.
si.@D pair
300 Mems White Plated shirts. At ;sr.
Mons $500 and $500 Black Derby Hats.
SiDJ.
mems zoe Underwear a. SOC.
Mems - lIandkorchie,s ct j'.
Mons 20 Hair Hose. I:'sr.
Mems Gloves At psc pair
Nom'n'H 5000 Russian ron> coat. $500.
tPholsisrinFs Ia Grsll Remnant sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

1915 Jersey TOP Pctticoats, SEQ. store
orders only.
i5c BLACK McrccriLed Lining Ssteen. ior =
yard.
womens ISc Stockings. Dc. store orders
only
womcns 25c Underwear iec store orders
only.
Great Bargains in Dainty Lace pieces from
tho Art Embroidery store
@5c SILK and Cotton Fabrics i5c ysrd.
Open Stock Dinnerware a, Wonderful Little
Prices.
s2.25 Eyeglasses. at sc. store orders
only. and none q. O ~
sl.00 velvet Carpets az ;5c yard.
sl.ao miad Iinoleums al sits squsre
yard.
Thanksgiving Table Lnens-All Modes,ly
pric@d
?Sc Chiffon cloths. az SOC yard
So to SiSo Colpred lsiuch Alloyers. ser
to st.00 I'd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

sRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

There are several other prospective debu-
tantes. but the dates for their receptions
have not yet been fixed
Among them are Miss Mary Vidaus,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Vi
daua, Of No. i6l JoralemOn street. Miss
Faith Baldwin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
stephen Baldwin. of No. rs Remsen street.
and Miss Dorothy Childs. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Eversley Childs. Of No eco Clin-
ton avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

\ recently announced engagement IS that
of Miss Veronica Gibbons. sister Of Fred
er;ck Gibbons. OF NO. 20 Nostrand avenue,
and Harry Balfe. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Balfe. Of No. So 81 Marks avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

An important addition 10 the seasons
debutantes will be Miss Jean Murray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Murray
and sister Of Mrs. Sherman Joost She
will be presented on Friday. December 90
by her mother at their home No. los Henry
street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Chamberlin were Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley
". Slawson, the latter before her marriage
q fortnight ago Miss Jane Mason.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The Colonial Daughters OF the Seven
teenth Century win hold Thanksgiving
dinner at tho Hotel Bossert on Tuesday
November q. The Rev Cornelius Brett, OF
Jersey city. formerly Of tho Dutch church
At Flatlands. will make AN address. The
entertainment committee includes Mrs
Joscph Duke Harrison. chairman; Mrs
Charles +. Livingston. Mrs. Abel Black
mar Miss charlotte Berkeley Coles, Miss
ilo,euca Calhoun Burke. Miss Marie DIT
mas Lott. Mrs Benjamin Bostwick fea-
bndv Mrs Frank ~. MiX, Mrs. Fletcher
aud Mrs. Mckeas
Mrs Edward Il. dc Seldins and Miss
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Outwater. Of No. l22
Gates avenue, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Edna Grace Outwater.
to Arthur G. Oliver. son Of MIR and Mrs
Charles c. Oliver, of No. $40 Greene avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Battery r. 1st Battalion, Field Artillery.
state OF New York. heretofore known as
the Cd Battery. is at last to have its armory
in CIermont avenue. near Myrtle avenue
Temodelled For the purpose $lt0,VO mas
been appropriated. Two stories are TO add
cd 60 tho building and there will be other
improvements. 1T is expected that the WORK
will be completed I'm four months
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Long Island.

Mrs. May Austin. Of No. 81 Hancock
street, announces tho engagement of her
daughter. Miss Gladys Marguerite Austin,
TO Malcolm Rich Skinner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Skinner, of No. l@ Hancock
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Henrietta dc Selding sailed Wednesday on
the Cincinnati. They expect to spend the
winter in Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-27

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use Tlz. You will new
er know o have a corn, bunion or
c%allous. or sweaty, tired, swollen, ach-
Ing feet any more. It's just wonder
full the way the pain vanishes. Rub
the corn hammer 1T with your fist II
you wish no more pain after TIZ
han if there had never been a blem-
ish on your feet. Doesn't that sound
good to you? Doesn't it? Then read
his.
"Tbe corns on either of my toes were
as large as the tablets you make to
cure them. To-day there is no sign of
corns On either foot and no soreness.
It's an up-to-date Godsend""-Sam. A
Hoover, Progress, N. Z.
Just use T z. It's nor like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of drawing
out all the poisonous -~Xudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them our and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You Will
feel better the very hrst time it's used.
Use it a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with IT.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 20
cents per box. or direct. If you wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chi
cage Ill