New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 14

~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTO ' Alsatian Girls Like to Pose With French Army Officers BER 31, : 1910, S GHES REPLYTO RESIDENT WILSON reéted by Enthusiastic Growds ! ~ inOhio City Items his car and applauded him at vari- ous points in his brief address. At Mingo Junction the whistles of the big steel plant any many locomotives jin the yards proclaimed his arrival and hundreds of woriers clambered FOOD CONFERENCE Many were turned away from Me- | perial nat st zanesiie, wnere M. | High Military Oficials Gather to Discuss Situation GREEK OFFICIALS GET N0 SUPPORT Entertainment and dancing Court Charter Oak fair, Turner hall.—advt. A son was born today to Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Burns ot 15 Black avenue, Rock London Aroused Over Failure of Military to Help Venizelos Mrs. Walter Bell is home from i , dacks where she has the past three weeks, Mr. and M John Cronin Union street are receivin of Francis street and the Adiron- been visiting for crowded with an audience that in- terrupted him from time to time to cheer and volce its own comments on what he said. These were of a friend- ly nature except once, when a group of men cheered for Wilson. That was of 38 congratu- Berlin, Oct. 30, 4:45 p. m., via Lon- | don, Oct. 31, 2 5 London, Oct. 31, 8:56 a. m.—Al« rles E, Hughes in Columbus, though no comment has yet been :20 a..m.—A food con- ast night replicd to President Wil- | speech at Shadow rday. Lawn last Mr. Hughes referred ta the “‘a little festival of self- fication,” among “our opponents,” vhich “they celcbrated the birth reedom and described themselves ie generous fortes of the age and a The Underwood and Adam- bills haracterized as being e 1 domain of topsy- “may be hailed as the dians of American enterprise and erican labor.” Business had been ed, as it had been claimed, on a rent footing, Mr. Hughes said. And it is a very slippery footing,” added. Mr. Hughes declared his onents ‘“were a little out of their oning” in claiming that ‘‘business been relieved of a nervous fear the courts,” that what business lly feared was “vague legislation,” o-faced laws,” ‘‘government by d-up” and ‘“an administration ch treats business men as sus- lous characters.” he nominee was due to address his fence in Columbus at 8 o’clock. ead he began his address at 9:45. long torchlight parade, which he fiewed and crowds of republicans Im every section of Ohio which ked the streets between his hatel Memorial hall, caused the long ¥. The last of the audience had bn in their seats, walting two and ~half hours when he began to bak. The early arrivals had been ing nearly four hours. Thousands persons who could not gain en- nee to the hall were addressed aut- e in overflow meetings by other akers. Scores of Bands in Parade. I’he crowd which witnessed the ade packed the greater portion of pitol square opposite the hotel ere Mr. Hughes was staying. The Iminee Teviewed the parade for an jur and a half and left it still pass- E Scares of bands participated. r four blocks between the hotel and hall the crowd was so dense that Hughes’' car had to creep at a hil’s pace. A block from the hall it e to a stop in the jam, surrounded thousands of persons who called on for a speech. He finally rose. *1 would like to speak to you,” he d, “but I cannot do so, the crowd the hall has been waliting a long e and my voice has been poor.” ey cheered this and the police final- extricated his car from the throngs. ith a squad of policemen leading the f:y the car finally reached the hall. Mr. Hughes’ Speech. previous speeches yesterday Mr. Hughes made the >f theme last night. In plying to statements in Presldent filson’s speech, Mr. Hughes said: “The other day our opponents had little festival of self-glorification. ey conferred upon themselves the ichest honors they could bestow. hey celebrated the birth of freedom. hey had emancipated, they sald, retty much everything and every- jody Finding no lesser praise to le adequate they finally described emsclves as the generous forces of e ago and of the world. For these, ey say, will be thrown back in dis- jouragement and confusion in the vent of their defeat. They say in ect that if a majority of my fel- w-countrymen elect me humanity :ill be routed. Blaughter of Vera Cruz and Carrizal. ““This delicate tribute on my own ndeavors I keenly appreciate. The wulogy needed only one further touch hna that was to celebrate the policy hat led to the slaughter at Vera Cruz bnd Carrizal. These I suppose would se regarded by the generous forces bf the age as peace parties; and in me whimsical domain of topsy- rdom the Underwood and Adam- ,on bills must be hailed as the guard- s of American enterprise and of can laber. were told that business had een relieved from a nervous fear of ihe courts. I think our opponents are jp little out of their reckoning. It is ot nervous fear of the courts that makes honest business nervous, but ague legsilation, of two-faced compromising law- intended to mean one thing group and quite another to group. leaving to the courts the differen of interpretation—af- ter election; it is the dread of vin- dictive governmental administration, n _administration which treats men a uspicious characters; ©f government by hold-up; of the > of our highest departments on f mere partisan expediency, > grour sion wer “whim: ydom” and e PRother at the expense of the of our institutions. > > for Attack on Courts. t is these which give rise to the Rnxietic the terror oI the institutions which pdminitter justice and maintain ptability of the country. It |is time to cast slurs at the courts. want to perfect legal procedure; Jot us not put upon our tribunal either the burden of administration er e legisiation.” Andicnces Enthusiastic. Mr. ences which him frequently. At first stop of the day, open air, his volce East combating ence that could avhat he sald. railroad employes in crowded hear only part their secure the votes of this of honest business, and not the no We but Hughes was recelved by audi- checred and applauded Liverpool he spoke in the the noiso of street ttafMe, before an audi- of At Wellsville scores of overalls Dplatform of | | | after Mr. Hughes had declared the productions of underpaid in Europe and let our men the streets in idleness. steel manufacturing by the war. On the contrary, those establishments. touched by the war. “There they are: their raw materials, produce. duction in this trade not only but throughout only will American labor lose the op- portunities that it now has, created by the war, but it will have to com- pete with the lower-pald labor of Europe. here, America Is Not Ready “It is no time for men to through the country saying America is ready. It is not ready. America has got its Underwood bill, and it has not in the ranks of our oppo- nents any disposition to change it. They have got the doctrine to which they have adhered for generations. They say we will give you a tarifl commission, I belleve in a taviff com- mission. We want the facts Lut they talk about the tariff commission go us though it had some authorily to pass tariff bills. They know very well that it will sit in congress re- cel ng the reports of the tariff com- mission and giving such attention to thein as they may desire.” In his Zanesville speech Mr, Hughes declared that the number of men killed and permanently disabled in the war was less than the average in- crease of the industrial population as young men became of ‘industrial age. “What an extraordinary thing it 1is,” he sald, “that this country, which through the protective princi- ple has built these great industries, should think for a moment of an abandonment of that principle when all the other great natlons of the world are adopting it. A House Without Foundations. “There are some people who seem to think that if you are going to build a house you can have windows and doors and various things per- taining to the upper stories and get along without any foundation at all. Now I am not interested in that kind of architecture. If you are going to have a parlor in which you can en- tertain your friends, and a dining room in which you can sit down to a good square meal, and a bay win- dow which will command a beautiful outlook on the world, you have got to have a foundation for your house. life is a chance to work; dation in American to have plants that are busy; it hum, so long as it s straightforward, “That is what I stand for.” East Liverpool Orowd Noisy. Charles E. Hughes, replying that the $2,000,000,000 increase federal trade commission, to the republican for post-bellum com. petition with Europe.” spoke in the open air at East Liver- ipool before a crowd which was' so heard 50 feet away. for Steubenville. A GOLD WINTER Greatly—Coal at $12 Per Ton in New York—Factories Blamed. New York, Oct, 31.—The high cos here today. Householders in the bor- egg and nut, now brings $12 a ton, Dealers attributed the increase t which are running day and night t fill war and other orders; to th ratural increase of coal orders at thi: time of vear; to the inability of ral roads, because of shortage of equip and to the large increases in ship chiefly Canada. it is said, in the coal supply. An thracite coal operators declare tha the shortage of labor is largely re sponsible for high prices. Thousand of mine workers have returned t their homes in Turope to fight, an. cthers have gone to earn better wage: ir the war munition factories. “we cannot afford to open our markets to labor walk “Let me tell you this,” he told the crowd at Steubenville, “the iron and establishments of Europe have scarcely been touched the war itself has caused great increase in the efficiency and productivity of | they have got they have got their manufacturing plants, they have got their men and they are ready to ‘When the war ends there is going to be the most efficient pro- the world, and not as though it were a legislative body, , “And the foundation in American the foun- life is a chance the foundation in American life is to get behind American enterprise and make honest fur- ther to statements in President Wil- son’s Cincinnati speech, told an audi- ence at East Liverpool, O., yesterday in American exports last year was due almost exclusively to the demand cre- ated by the European war and cited a statement by Chairman Hurley of the uphold Mr. Hughes noisy that his voice could hardly be He left at 11:30 Price of Keeping Warm Advances cf ikeeping warm took another jump cughs of Manhattan and the Bronx learned that coal in the domestic slzes, the tremendous consumption of coal in factories throughout the country, ment, to haul the coal that is ordered, ments of coal to foreign countries, There is no shortage, ference was held at the chancellor’s palace today at which there were Von secretaries of state and hedds of all representatives of throughout { cellor, Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg departments and important i organizations | | indirectly interested in that subject. two hours, during which the emperor conferred personally with each of those present, A list of the participants in the con- ference includes Adolph Batacki, president of the food regulation board; Dr, Alfred Lehmann, president of the board of directors of the German Ocean Navigation company, who de- veloped the merchant submarines Deutschland and Bremen, Dr. Carl Malfferich, secretary of the interior and his assistants; the imperial com- missary for transition from war to peace and his staff; the Bavarian minister, the directorate of the Ger- | man consumptions assoclations; the general secretary of .the Christian Labor unions; the directors of the Imperial, grain, food, potato, meat | and fat bureaus; the chief of the lar- gest insurance companies in Germanyyf and business men from every sectio: of the empire. \ “MOXIE HORSE” HERE Famous Animal Makes His Appear- I ance on the City Streets and Acts Like Any Kentucky Thoroughbred. At last the famous horse of Church street has a rival in the shape of the “Moxle Horse” that was a visitor in town today- His advent has been heralded for the past two weeks in the local papers and many were the curious ones that gathered on the street corners to look at the creamy white as he rode the streets. The horse with driving is touring the New England states and has already visited Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut, traveling over &, 000 miles. The horse is mounted on the chassis of a small automobile and is driven and controlled by the man known as ‘“Moxie Jee” who rides the Ken- tucky thoroughbred. His mane |is braided with red, white and blue rib- bons and he wears a bridle that is woven out of real horse hair at a cost of $75. At ths various country fairs that he has visited many presents of blankets, whips, drinking palls and’ bridles have been received by his rider and master. While in the State of Vermont the keys to the state were presented the “Moxie Horse” by the State Fair, of- ficlals for doing a mile on the track in two minutes. At most of the fairs exhibition miles are done on the race track in remarkable fast *time. It is an easy thing for the horse to make 60 to 75 miles on the road each day. The only advertising matter on either animal or driver is a red sash wore Ly the rider and containing the word Moxie. . ” ‘With the animal on his tour are two sister automobiles one being the gold leaf car driven by A. W. Hodg- man. This car has been covered with gold leaf at a cost of $1,200 and makes & very smart appearance with its green trimmings. The other Is painted a cream color, having a gold strip and is driven by L. A. Hagan The machines are to procced from here to New York where they are to stop off on thelr way to Washing- ton, D. C. The headquarters of the ontfit are in Boston. W. J. PECK TO SPEAK “Selling Service” to Be ‘““Moxle Joe" D Subject of Noted Salesman at Y. M. C. A. This Evening—All Welcome. W. J. Peck, general sales manager for the Barrett Adding Machine com- pany of Philadelphia, who will lec- ture at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o’clock, on “Selling Service,” a man with a national reputation. Mr. Peck is a comparatively young man who has worked his way up into a po- sition of prominence among salesmen. His first experience was with Swift & Company in 1898. Later he was se- lected by the Ceruden & Martin Man- ufacturing company to select, train and build up their sales force. When he left that company he had forty-five calesmen under him and they were doing $4,000,000 worth of each year. In 1912 when the Barrett Adding Machine company wanted 4 man to develop an eflicient sales force, Mr. is n it o o ° s has been successful from the start and from a selling force of four the Bar- -ett organization has grown to be the largest of its kind in the with sales agents for his company in practically every civilized country in the world. Mr. Peck is a forceful speaker and his leeture on “Selling Service” will be t s o d s Keep apace In modern selling meth- ods. Admissio office., the empire which are directly or even | | Rottella [ f e el for a period of five years. | The con 3 n; nearly ! Turtharithaat| onference continued for 7 that, the raw materials used in iron | and steel manufacture have not been present Emperor William, the chan- | lations on the birth of Hallowe’en pariics Hotel Nelson, tables reserved.—advt. _The young people of the Hillerest Universalist church, West Main street, s0n. accommodated. will have a’ Hallowe'en social at the i church rooms tonight. business | | ferred Lynch’s orche Court Charter Oak fair, Turner hall. ~advt. Me:rer Dunn has leased to Salvatore the stere at 105 Hartford Alexander L. Mackay to Augusta Macks on Lincoln street. A muarriage license was granted Irving McKinley Williams lin Square and Mi Ev: uf Cemetery Lane. has trans- property to McLoughlin The Lithuanian Citizens’ club will hold a republican rally on Thursday, November 2 at its hall, 324 Park street, 8 p. m. sharp, Lynch’s orchestra, Court Charter Oak fair, Turner hall.—advt. Mrs. T. W. Grace entertained a num- ber of her friends at whist last eve- ning, prizes being won by Mrs. William Forsythe and Mrs. M. T. Crean. /Hi Henry minstrels, Count Charte: ak fair, Turner hall, tonight. During the month of October the police made 184 arrests, clearly dem- onstrating the need of much enlarged and improved quarters at the police station. The meeting of the trustees of the Stanley Memorial church scheduled tor tonight at the parsonage has been postponed one weck. Hj Henry minstrels, Count Charter Oak fair, Turner hall, tonight.—advt. Mayor G. A. Quigley has taken the stump this week in the‘interest of the republican ticket and st night spoke at a rally in Unionville. Friday night he will speak in Naugatuck. Work has been started on Jubilee strect on the semi-permanent paving job, grading having becn started yves- terday. Mrs. William Trask of Maple street has been admitted to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. Entertainment Charter Oalk Kennedy's H. H. hall, All the members of the New Brit- ain lodge of Moose are invited to at- tend the smoker and entertainment Triday evening. Three candidates will receive the degree at the meecting: Foresters ara invited to take ad- vantage of the ticket service at the club rooms of the Friendly club, a part of Court Friendly, F. of A., next Tuesday evening. Captain Lane presided at a supper for the members of Company B, First Regiment, C. N. G. in Bardeck's hall last night. Both the men that went {o the border and those rejected at- tended. The Moose will hold card tourna- ments among the members this com- ing winter. Lutheran night will be observed tonight in connection with the tenth anniversary of the English Lutheran church. Last night five visiting pas- tors spoke at the services. and dancing Court fair, Turner hall~—advt. dancing school tonight. Judd's orchestra.—advt. GERMANY RETALIATES ON PRISONERS OF WAR Teutons Treat Captured Soldiers to Dose of Special Prison to En- force Demands. Berlin, Oct. 31, by Wireless to Say- ville.—Measures of reprisal upon Rus- sian prisoners have been ordered by the German government pending the Russian acceptance of Germany’s for treatment of German prisoners of war in Russia, according to the semi-offl- cial North German Gazette. This newspaper states that the Ger- man government asked of the Rus- sian government that it put an end to conditions which were causing suffer- ing to German prisoners of war, and that the period given by the German government for compliance saving clapsed without a satisfactory answer from Russia, the German government has ordered reprisals. To this end, it is stated, a number of commissioned officers belonging to crack Russian regiments have been transferred to a special camp where the discipline is especially severe and where they will remain until the Russian government complies with the German request. government's demands improved London, Oct. 31, despatch forwarded sterdam quotes the Norddeutsche Zeitung as saying that a number of | Russian officers from elite regiments of the Russian army have been de- tained in special prison camps in Ger- | many under severe treatment as re- prisal for the alleged ill-treatment of German war prisoners in Russia, 132 a. m.—A ay of Am- Peck was picked for the position. He | country, | instructive to anyone who is trying to | ntickets to this lec- | ture can be secured at the Y. M. C. A. | RRICK LAYERS New London, Oct. ond CONVENTION. 31.—At the sec- day’s session of the Connecticut state conference of brick layers, ma- sons and plasterers today a resolution to ‘ncreease the term of apprentice- ship from threc to four years was re- jected. An effort to tseablish a uni- form initiation fec for the state was also voted down and each union will have the right to fix its own fees. Of- ficers' will be elected late this after- noon. of Frank- | r —advt, | Foat 8 GIRLS AND |_ALSATIAN In the carly days of the war French soldiers invaded Alsace and succeeded in taking possession of a small por- tion of the disputed country. They ve since held most of the territory they conquered then. Naturally the Trench speaking inhabitants are over- FRENCH OFFICER joyed at finding the French tricolor fioating over them again, and lose no cpportunity to show their joy. When cccasion offers the women and girls arrayed in the national costume have themselves photographed with the French soldiers. The photograph re- produced herewith was made recently. COMMISSION BACK WITH SOLDIER VOTE Cheney -and Avery Return irom Border With 47 Ballots Hartford, Oct. Manchester 31.—William C. Cheney of and Chri topher L. of Groton, commis- sioners appointed by the gavernor to take the vote of Connecticut soldiers at the border returned to the state Monday ,and submitted a report to Governor Holcomb., The commissioners say they faund Connecticut officers on detached ser- vice in San Antonio, Texas, and took their votes. They also took the votes of the artillerymen of Batteries E and 21 Paso. The cammissioners Visited the base hospitals at Nogales, but found no qualified voters among the Connecticut patients. The report says the soldiers were appreciative of the efforts made to allow them to vote. The votes aof only forty-seven sol- diers were taken, it being found that only that number was qualified. The voters were registered in towns in this state as follows: Stamford, 17; Branford, 12; Green- wich, 5; New Haven, 3; Hartford, 1; 3ridgeport, 2; Middletown, 1; South Windsor, 1; Lisbon, 1; East Haven, 1; New Canaan, 2; and Guildford 1. The commissioners have forwarded the votes to the clerks of the towns i1 which the voters were registered. The commissioners had a conversa- tion with General Funston. The gen- eral expressed his admiration of the Connecticut troops and said that when they were assigned to Nogales it was thought there would be serious trouble and that Nogales would be the center of it. The Connecticut troops were select- ed for that place because of the high opinion which was held of their fit- ness to cope with any difficulty that wmight ar found five men ritals but none was a registered voter. Ii they had been a day earlier In reaching Nogales the commissioners might have taken the vote of the members of the Second Connecticut Ttegiment. The train containing the regiment moved out of the station just as that in which the commis- oners were seated arrived. WEATHER HAMPERS - WAR OPERATIONS (Continued From First Paze). sylvania eastern front. In the south- ern frontier mountain fighting goes on in spite of heavy fog ad snow storms. North of Campulung near Boerzeny and north of Orzova the Rumanians attempted in vain to take back heights captured from them. “Since Oct. 10, General Von Falk- snhayn’s army has captured 151 Ru- manian officers, 9,920 men and much war material, including 37 cannon, 47 machine guns and one flag. «Army group Field Marshal Von Avery 53 Mackensen: The situation in Dobrud- ja is unchanged.” Russians Capture Trenches. Petrograd, Oct. 31, via London, 2:30 p. m.—A heavy attack made yester- day by Russian forces in Volhynia resulted in the capture of Austro- German first line trenches, the war of- fice announced today. Counter at- tacks were repulsed by the Russians. The Russian attack was made on the front west of Lutsk, in the region of Pustonty and Oshchest. In Transylvania the Rumanians continue to push back the Austro- German forces in the Jiul Valley, the statement adds, 300 additional Teu- ton prisoners being taken yesterday and four machine guns captured. In the Rumanian Province of Do- brudja it is said there is no change in the situation. Berlin, Oct. 81, by wireless to Say- ville.—Russian troops yesterday at- | tacked the German lines near Krashin, in the Sahara district, but bet with a sanguinary repu according to to- day's army headquarters announce- ment. | Bucharest, Oct. 31, via London, 4:39 p. m.—The Rumanians have won fur- ther advances over the Austro-German forces on the Transylvanian front, the war office announced today. In the Jiul Valley pursuit of the' Teutons continues. Heavy fighting is in pro- gress east of the Alt. CONSGRIPTION ACT MAY BE PASSED Australians at Front Might Alter Decision of Those at Home Melbourne, Australia, Via London, 3 a, m.—The position of iption «lly unchanged, but referendum is virtu- its friends are hopeful that the final result will show The poli- tical sltuation seems certaln to be- come complicated, but developments in this respect are not expected until the return of Premier Hughes from Sydney. Warrants are being issued for the arrest of single men between the ages of 21 and 31 who failed to report under the compulsory training scheme, a majority in their favor. New York, Oct. 31.—The heavy vote against conscription recently cast in Australia, says T. E. Quinn, trade commissioner for the government of New South Wales, cannot be taken as conclusive and may be reversed by the votes of Australian soldiers on | foreign battlefields which are now eing taken by a government commis- sion. “The vote, said Mr. Quinn, “was mainly due to three causes, first, to jthe ingrained opposition in the most advanced democracy in the world to anything resembling coercion; second, to a struggle within the labor party for control of the movement, and third, to the popular feeling in Aus- tralia that the war is nearly fought to victory and that, consequently, con- scription in Australio, is unnecessary. published here regarding the displace- ment of D. Caclemanos, the Greek minister to Washington, owing to his pro-Venizelos views, much indigna- tion is expressed on the ground that the entente allies allowed the Greek government to displace numerous other public officials for similar rea- sons, The Morning Post publishes re- ports from Paris and Athens that the entente allies definitely have decided not to recognize the Venizelos move- ment and demands that the British parliament insist that this action be reconsidered. The Post says. “If the allles refuse to recognize the Venizelos government, they there- by admit that the soldlers and offi- cers who adhere to that government was rebels and that officlals and mag- istrates who support Venizelos are traitors; that Venizelos himself and his friends have no status; that they are all liable to be cashiered, im- prisoned, dismissed or shot by the Athens government and that is ap- parently just what is being done— Venizelos supporters in the army, magistracy and other public officers are being arrested, cashiered, pun- ished at wholesale without even the formalities required by law. “The allies, indeed, are placing in the hands of King Constantine the in- disputable title to punish patriots who' are the allies’ best friends. Parlia- ment if it is not altogether lost to the honor of the country, should insist that the Venizelist party shall not be betrayed into the hands of thelir SCHOOL BONDS AUTHORNZED.' Special City Meeting Disposed of Bus~ iness in Short Order. At a special city meeting the board of public works hearing in City hall last evening the issue of $185,000 worth of school bonds was approved on the recommendation of the board of finance and taxation and the common council. The money from ihe sale of the bonds will be used in the construction of the new Burritt s2hool and the Osgood Hill school ad- ditior. The bonds will be known as the eleventh series and will pay four per cent. They will be issued by the board of finance and taxation. The ceme- tery committee was authorized to pug- chase land on East street adjoinifig tne Fairview cemetery annex property at a cost of $2,000. held at SCHULTZ AOCOUNT APPROVED, Litigation in Bridget Clark FEstate Comes to End at Last, After being in the probate cou':l. and being In- volved in continual legal tangles the estate of Bridget Clark is at last ready for distribution. As predicted in yes- terday’s Herald the final accounting of E. W. Schultz, the administrator, wag accepted by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford. ¢ On the recommendation of Judge James E. Cooper, which was approved by New Haven, Joseph H. Clark resigned as trustee of the share of his sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Watkins, and the, Hartford Trust Company will succeed to these duties. E. N. Stanley, F. G. Vibberts anj; F. S, Chamberlain were appointed dit4 tributors of the estate. “Goodnight Corns! We Use ‘Gets-It!" 3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's AlL “GETS-IT” Does the Rest. Never Falls. “Really, I never could see how some few people use the most difficult and painful way they can find to get rid of corns. They’ll wrap their toes up with bandages into a package that fills thelr shoes full of feet and makes corns 0 painful they've got to walk sideways for nearly six years and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves that eat right into the toe and make it raw and sore, or they'll use plasters that make the corns bulge, or pick and gouge at their corns and make the toes bleed. Funny, isn’ it?” “GETS-IT” is the simple, mode wonder for corns. Just put 3 dro on. It dries instantly. No pain, fuss or trouble. The corn, callous or wart loosens and comes off. Millions use nothing else.” “GETS-IT" is sold and recommend- ed by druggists everywhere, 25c & bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il Sold in New Britain and recom= mended as the world’s best corn rem= edy by City Drug Store, Wm.N. Sweltzer, S. P. Storrs, Crowell's Drug Store. Attorney Timothy F. O’Connell of *