New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 2

. ity ltems ' ur slogan. $100,000 gain for 1917. ity and price will do it. Besse- d Co.—advt. A isses Anna .Dunn and Alice Gaff- are spending a few days with rel- [l [es in Waterbury. k! bols needea by Eawara J. Burke | work as master mechanic of the department have been approved 8 safety.board and ordered. His {18 .call for supervision of all j8l br apparatus of the department, rs and changes, and it was found { & considerable number of tools B -needed to make the work a suc- 4| X : bodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— . . ayor Quigley has called a special dng of the common council for Wednesday evening when he will #hat a new ordinance be drafted 4 z the mayor more authority over lice. In these perilous times the . s that he should have act quickly in times of en em ency. i4 Jre men’s suits at Besse-Leland’s. Y. vt P9 cause of ithe international situa- ld the much talked about Taxpayers’ Hation will not be formed in this _this spring. The object of this | bsed organization was to insure a nd impartial distribution of the C. W. Vivian, Porter and Dy- Idg. 58 Main St—advt. ‘weekly payroll of the ent was $439.83... quality of our 40c dinners is ssed. Hotel Nelson.—advt. day, April 9, shle of all'serge _in stock, $15, regardless of . Buckley & Co., 212 Tfumbull ‘Hartford.—advt. guard team of Unity Rebekah 1. 0. O. F., will meet at 18 street Monday evening for fl- | jehearsal. The lodge will hold lar meeting Tuesday evening O. U. A. M. hall after which an ment will be held. Members uested to furnish, cakes, sal- sandwiches for refreshments. tailoring in our suits. Besse- 's—advt. i ‘Misses Jessie Carrier, Mary + and Helen Hyan are spend- 1e holidays in New York. 8 suit guaranteed at Besse- | 's.—advt. | N., Lewis is closing up. his af. > this ‘city prepardtory to mo } Florida where he is'to reside ently. rbers at thé Model barber- dvt. i,hlmni of the New Britain ng school for nurses held a Hlinteresting session’ Wednesday. on-‘ at the Nurses' home, 34 bla street. The president, Miss ne A. Salmon, presided. Lbg water buy soft slazey goods when get -worsted suits at Besse- fof lessA—advt. xth ward ublicans h!l\'e se- l“aeph.an Roper and Prosper g J Franklin as candidates for council- man at the election next Tuesday. The -total rainfall yesterday was 1.56." This morning’s fall totalled one-quarter of an inch. / Six, barberg at the Model barber- shop.+—advt. ¢ The Shepherds of Bethlehem will meet Monday evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. John Ventres of Berlin, who is on the naval reserve list, 'has been ordered to report in New Haven at once. The Kamels will play the Viki and the Ramblers the Business Men in the Y. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball league tonight. J. C. Gripp, membership secretary at the Y. M. C. A, is spending Easter in New York. More .models in suits at Besse-Le- land.’s—advt. Two marriage licenses were issued this noon. The contracting couples are Frederick L. Williams and Mary Crowley, both of 48 Booth street, and John George Curtin of 545 Main street, Hartford and Annie Elizabeth Neary, also of Hartford. This will be Mr. Williams’ second trip to the al- tar and Mr. Curtin’s flancee is a di- vorcee. More for less at —advt. ‘The men in the office of the Rus- sell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation will give a dance in Grange hall, Berlin, next Thursday night. Lynch’s orchestra will furnish the ddnce music. More styles in our suits and over- coats. Besse-Leland’s.—advt. While returning from a visit to a friend in the Rogers’ block on Main street this' afternoon, John 8. Wil- liams of West Main street tripped and fell down a flight of stairs. Suffer- ing from shock, he was transferred to New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance. His condition is not regarded as seripus. New pinch back single and double breasted suits at Besse-Leland’s. —-adyt. Hard, finished worsted suits wear, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. AOTEE A O L FIRE DEPARTMENT READY. In accord with the action of simi- lar officials throughout the state, Fire Chief Robert M. Dame has made arrangements to bring into service every resource of the department in order that he may be able to cope with any situstion that may arise as a result of a state of .war. Supply wagons and reserve apparatus have been placed in the best possible shape. “I feel sure that we are ready-to cope with any situatjon; or meet any demands, no matter how exaeting, that may arise,” he said today. = Besse-Leland’s. that PRUSSIAN ELECTORAL REFORM. London, April 7.—An Amsterdam despatch to Reuter’s says that the Koelnisch Volks Zeitung reports that preparatory steps for a reform of the Prussian electoral system are immi- nent.” The paper says that a bill would be introduced after Easter, EASTER SERVICES 9:45 a. m. The Church Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning Easter Worship. 12:15 a. m. Adult Church School classes. 2:30 p. m. An Easter Social Canvass. 6:00p. m. Young People’s Easter ser- vice. 17:30"p. m. Cantata by the Chorus. At the morning sérvice, 10:45 a. m. there will be reception of members .as well as-special Easter sermon and music. At the evening service, 7:30 p. m. the Chorus will render the cantata by Bart- lett, “From Death to Life:” They will be assisted by Miss Laura’ Wheeler Ross, (violinist), of Hartford. In the afternoon at - three-thirty there will be a social Easter canvass when Eas- ter Messages will be delivered to all the homes of the parish | Trnity Methodis Church A FULL ASSORTMENT OF OUR h\ f JICKINS USUAL CHOICE LINES STATIONERY DEPT. . EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1017. WILL HELP DEPT. OF JUSTICE Chief Rawlings Expects to Here Soon [rom Washington Chiet of Police Willlam J. Rawlings and other local authorities will give thorough co-operation with the:United States Department of Justice in re- straining and suppressing pernicious agitators, keeping a. close watch on all explosives in transit as well as ascer- taining the location of all explosives in the city. 7 A -confmunication relative to this work haskbeen received by a number of departments throughout..the state ang the receipt of a similar one is expected daily at headquarters. Local manufacturers, merchants and others will be asked to co-operate with the authorities in securing this all-im- portant information. The communica- tion is signed by Attorney General T. ‘W. Gregory and reads as follows: Department of Justice, Y = ‘Washington. Chiet’ of Police:— 8ir: While the department appre- ‘clates the fact that, in common with all loyal American citizens, you and your force are doubtless fully awake to the possibility of efforts being made in the event of war by agents of for- eign governments and other persons unfriendly to the United States to in- Jjure its interests, it feels it to be its dyty at this time to especially direct your attention to these matters in or- der that no possible precaution may be overlooked. Among other things, the department believes that very careful investiga- tion should be made to ascertain the location of any stores of arms or am- munition in the hands of or accessible to possible alien enemies or their sym- pathizers, to discover and keep watch upon meeting places of bodies of men in sympathy with enemies of this country, that diligent efforts be made to see that careful guard is kept over all supplies of dynamite and other ex- plosives, to keep careful check on the sale and transportation of explosives, see that every possible precaution gainst incéndiary fires is taken, to see that especially pernicious agitators are restrained in so far as the law will permit, etc., etc. In connection with all of these mat- ters, the department requests your continued co-operation with it or its local representatives and will appre- e your keeping it informed at all tifhes of matters of .this . character which seem to be of importance. Respectfully, (Signed) T. W. GREGORY, Attorney General. “The Dust of the Earth”, Lyceum theater. 4 High class photo theater. drama, Fox's Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Vega soclety, meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. | FATHER AND SON BANQUET. H. W. Gibson Speaker of the Evening —Charles Taft Coming. The third annual father and son banquet will be held in the Y. 'M..C. A. banquet hall next Wednesday eve- ning at 6:45 o'clock. Holgar John- son will speak on “The kind of a dad I would like to be if I ‘were a dad,” and F. R. Gilpatric will talk lon “The kind of a bov I would like to be if I were a boy.” Vocal solos will be rendered by F. W. Latham fol- lowing which H. W. Gibson of Bos- ton will speak on “Boys’ Rights.” Mr. Gibson is state secretary for boys’ work in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. In previous vears the- ban- quets have been a big success and this one promises to equal and even surpass the attempts of former years. A tempting menu has been prepared and already a large number of tickets have been sold and it is expected that the banquet hall will be well fliled. The final business meeting and sup- per of the High School club of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the asso- ciation building Friday evening, April 13. In connection with the other business the officers for the coming year will be elected. The speaker of the evening will be Charles Taft, 2nd, son of ex-President William H. Taft, MUST DEPOSE KAISER. Germany Told of Russia’s Preliminary to Peace Terms. Petrograd, via London, April 7.— Minister of Justice Kerensky said in ar interview today that if the Ger- man people would follow the Russian example and dethrone their emperor “we offer the possibility of prelimin- ary negotiations. inlnt service is changed, pérmanently, The churches umite in extending a special invitation to all to attend the church of their choice tomorrow. At the co-operating churches the themes which the ministers will treat will be the same, We not only wauld like to urge attendance on this day but would suggest that Easter become the beginning of a new interest in the things the church stands for. We are living in a day frought with uncer- tainty' and big with possibilities and responsibilities. The president of our country has said it in. & way that shall not soon be forgotten, The governor of our state has called atten- tion, in his Fast Day Proclamation, té the serious problems we confront and the responsibilities upon every oitizen of this land and in fact of the world, so0 heavily as to warrant a special re- turn to that unseen source of power. in whom our fathers trusted and to whom they went in the days of | strife and peril. It would seem then that not from a religlous sense alone but from a patriotic sense as well we should join together in the worship of God's recognizing our own weak- nesses and our common need of strength and wisdom in this serious day %f the world’s progress. Trinity Methodist Church. 9:45 a. m. The Church Sunday school; 10:45 a. m: morning worship, special Easter sermon and music by the chorus; 12:15 p. m. adult classes of the church school; 2:30 p. m. am, Easter greeting canvass; 6:00 p. m, Young People’s meeting; *7:30 p. m. evening service, cantata by the chorus. At the morning service, 10:45, there will be a reception of members as well as special Easter sermon and music. At the evening service, 7:30 p. m., the chorus under the direction of Mr. Waterman and assisted by Miss Laura ‘Wheeler Ross, (violinist), of Hartford, ~will render the cantata: “From Death to Life,” by Bartlett. M Ward will lead the Young People's 6 o’clock service. y " First Church of Christ. There will be special music in the First Church of Christ (Center Con- gregational) tomorrow in observance of the Easter day. In the morning service at lo:lsfie choir and quartet will sing special numbers and Leon Jackson will sing. In the evening, at 7:30, Theron Hart, organist of the church will give his fifth organ recital, assisted by Mrs, Howard Horton. The program for the day: 7:00 a, m. Morning sunrise service in the Baptist church, in which the voung people of this church will take part. 9:35 a. m. Prelude by the orch- estra. 9:45 a. m. The Church school, junior, intermediate and senior de- partments. 10:45 a. m.' Morning wor- ship. Special music, baptism of chil- dren and reception of new members. 12.10 p, m. The Church #chool. Be- ginners, primary and adult depart- ments. 3:00 p. m. Armenian service. 6:00 p. m. Metting of the Young Peo- ple. Mr. Thienes will be in charge for the las{ time. The meeting will be a short one followed by a social hour. 7:30 p, m. Fifth organ recital by Theron Hart. The program for the fifth organ re- _cital by Theron Wolcott Hart at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening follows: Theron Wolcott Hart, organist; Mrs. Howard E. Horton, soprano. Festival Plece for Easter .. Lovet Easter Dawn .. .Claussmann Soprano Solo—*“The Woman at the ‘Tomb” ... +ess.Warner Passion Chorale .Bach Reger Good Friday Spell .. -..Uretblad Soprano Solo—*Faith” . .Shelly Spring Song . . ....Hollins Prayer ........ .Thompson Soprano Solo—'“Hosannah” ..Granler Andante Religioso Haliling Festival Postlude for Easter Doiffield Sunrise Service. The New Britain Christian Endeav- or union will hold their annual sun- rise service Sunday morning, at- 7 o’clock, in the chapel at the FKirst Baptist church. The topic will be: “The Significance of Easter.” H. W. Eddy will be the leader. All are wel- come. Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. Easter service with com- munion at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Easter festival program at 4 o'clock. Special music at all services. First Baptist Church. Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock, «ermon, by the minister, Dr. Earle B. Cross," from the theme, “Life More Abundant.” Special Easter music by the quartet. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. All the departments will meet together for an Easter program, and the offering will be given to Foreign Missions. At 4 o’clock in the after- noon there will be a service of bap- tism with an address by the pastor. At 7:00 a. m. there will be a Union Service of the Young People’s socle- ties of the city, held in the chapel of this church. A good attendance of voung people is hoped for at this Sun- rise service. A welcome for all who worship with us this Easter day, Swedish . Elim -Church, J. E. Klingberg, pastor. school at 10 o'clock and servige in English at 10:30. Topic for sermon, “The Power of the Resur- rection.” Evening service at 7 o’clock to be followed by Baptism and the Lord's Supper. Sunday morning Peoplc’s Church. The People's church, Court street, will have special Easter services. In the morning, there will be a baptism of nearly a score. In the evening The Lord's Supper will be observed. and the hand of fellowship extended to new members. Time of the eve- to 8:45 instead of 7 o'clock. The morning topic will be “Bap- tism—Why, Who and What?” The pastor will be assisted in presenting it by the Juniors. The evening topic will “be ~“Easter and the Supper.” Meeting will close at 8 o’clock, Oth- er meetings as usual. St. Mark’s Church, The holy communion will be cele- brated on Baster day at 7 a. m. (in- stead of 7:30), and at 9 and 1 The full choir will sing at the 7 o’¢clock and 10:45 services, and the rector will preach at 10:45. The additional cel- ebration at nine will be a plain ser- vice, without music or sermon. The evensong at 4:30 p. m., will be a chil- dren’s festival service, with holy bap- tism of infants, and brief address. This takes the place of the usual eve- ning service, and parents and other adults are invited to join in it. The Sunday school Lenten saving mite box offering for missions will be presented. At the morning services all members of the congregation are asked to make’ a special offering to clear the deficit on parish expenses, or other object they may designate. The holy communion will be cele- brated at 10 a. m,, on Monday and Tuesday in Easter week. Universalist Church. Hungerford court. - Service 7:30 p. m. Easter program: Prelude, violin solo ... Mrs. S. Grosse Anthem ““The Strife is O'er” . .. Mendelssohn «.... Shelley Ressurection” * . Schnecker Hallett 1 . . Anthem “The Day of Everyone welcome. , Subject: “Good News About Des- tiny”. Dr. Dillingham will preach. First Church of Christ, Sclentist. Chapel corner of West Main street and Park plate. Sunday - morning | service, 10:45: Subject: “Unreality”.’ Sunday school, 9:45. Wednesddy evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room is open to the public at the same address daily from 2 until 5 o’clock, except Sundays. . Stanley Memorial Church. Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon and song will center on the funda- mental fact of the Christian religion —the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. At this service new members will be received into the church. The Sun- day school will meet-at 12, and in the evening .at 7 o'clock an Easter con- cert will be given by the junior and primary departments. A cordial in- vitation is extended to these services. R Second Advent Church. 405 Church street, near Stanley street. Elder E. F. White pastor. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m, preach- ing by the pastor, subject, “The Eas- ter Hope of the Ages.”” 12:10 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting, 7:15 p. m, we will commemorate the Lord’s Supper as an annual observance. The entire evening will be devoted to the service. ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, Prophetic Bible study at the pastor’s home, 319 Chestnut street. Friday evening at 8 o’clock prayer and conference service. \ Pentecostal Meetings. Meetings at the home of Mr. ‘Whaples, 685 Arch street on Sunday at 3:45 and 7:15 p. m., also on Wed- nesday at 7:45 p. m. All welcome. South Church. ' Dr. Hill will preach at the morn- ing service at the South Congrega- tional church at :45. Topic, *“The Victorious “Christ.” In the after- noon special vesper service at 4:30. This will be a musical service with a fine program of appropriate music. At 6:15 the Christian Service league will hold a special Easter meeting. Dr. Hill will address this meeting. The Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, Milton 8. Anderson, pastor. 7 a. m., prayer; 10:45 a. m., sermon by pastor, “The Resurrection of the Body”; 12:15 p. m. Bible school; 3 p. m., baptismal service; 6 p. m., Communion and reception of members; 7 p. m., Gospel meeting. Tuesday, 4 p. m., children’s meeting; 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30, cottage meeting. Thursday 7:30 p. m., praver meeting. A cordial welcome to all. " Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit- ain, Conn., Post Office, April 7: Adolph Anderson, 369 Main. Frank Ackerman. Mrs. Edith Bonehal, 214 Park. A. Y, Berg, 61 Summer Street. Miss F. M. Brewer, Mrs. B.. €Chambers, 242 W. Main. Henry Fisher. Max Gollin. C. 8. Galsise. T. W. Jacohi, Nellie Keena. Paulo Cianci, 60 Lafayette Streét. Lydia Matthews. 3 McKenney. Lawson Mercer, T. Leventhins, 42 Willow Street. Mrs. Hills Stabert. Azis Sargis. . Ernest Thompson. Nick Vasilakis. R. Willerby. L. Weber. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. ENGLAND FEARS DUBLINITES. Forbids Any Public Meetings or Pro- cessions Next Week. Dublin, April 7.—The reasons for forbidding public meetings and" pro- cessions in Dublin next week are given in an official proclamation today. It states there is reason to apprehend that the assembly of people within the Dublin metropolitan . police district will give rise to grave disorders. Tt was during Easter week last year that the Sinn Fein rebellion broke out. Not“Gaudy —“Not Dolled Up"— Not Frilly are the new - Horsfall-Made Ready-for- Service Clothes for Men Over - embellishment is conspicuously absent from our clothes, but artistic and manly de- signs. continue to be paramount just as super- ior quality and skilled tailoring do. ' For Day a Horsfall-Made, Ready- for-Service, Suit or Topcoat will justify your claim to be correctly clothed, and you will enjoy the custom-like lines of the garment which can only be produced by hand-tailor- ing. THorstolls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 0390 ASYLUM ST Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL HARFTORD [ GREW BLOWS UP GERMAN CRUISER (Continued from First Page.) the South Seas and was short of coal, had only about fifty tons aboard and requested 1,600 tons of coal and pro- visions to reach his nearest home port in German“Hast Africa. The governor replied that he'could furnish only 200 tons of coal and thirty ‘days provi- sions only could be spared. The com- manding officer was given the alterna-’ tive of departing within twenty-four hours or being interned. “On December 15, 193¢ at 10 a. m., the commanding officer decided to re- main in port and the ship and its personnel were interned. “The- following were -on board: Twenty-one officers, one midshipman, elven deck officers, 307 petty officers and men, four Chinese and twenty- nine South Sea natives. “The Cormoran was formally a steamer in the Russian volunteer fleet, was captured early in the morning of August 3 by 8. M. 8.° Emden and formally put in service as a German auxilary cruiser. Her name was “Rjaesan.” During peace she was in the passenger trade between Shang- hai and Viadivsotck. She is a new speedy ship. She was taken to Tsing- tao and was overhauled and could do better than seventeen knots.. She was equipped with guns, manned by a 'German crew. The old German gunboat Cormorant was being over- hauled at Tsingtao and the captain and most of the crew were transferred to the new ship. 7 “She was taken the first night of the war and was the first prize of the Emden. The Russians claim she had been taken inside of territorial waters of Japan, which was prior to Japan’s entering hostilities. THE SINEWS OF WAR Secretary McAdoo and Government’s Money Experts Discuss Finances— Extension of Credit to Allies. Washington, April 7.—Plans ‘for financing the war were discussed to- day by Secretary McAdoo with mem- bers of the house ways and means committee and with Chairman Sim- mons of the senate finance committee. The $3,400,000,000 already asked for the army and navy is expected to suffice, in addition to the regular ap- propriation bills until June 30, 1918, The step considered the most im- portant now is the extension of an immense credit to the Entente allies. Bonds under such a plan would be | issued to take over bonds of the Al- lies, making them in effect security for those obligations. Most of the money derived from such bonds it is expected will be spent in the United States. Details of that sort of a bond is- sue have not been worked out. On the question of taxation, con- gress leaders feel that the burden of the war should be about equally di- vided between taxation and bond is- sues. . “The young men of the country,” said Chairman Simmons, ‘“are going to risk their lives'in this war, and the wealthy who may not be able to risk theirs should contribute from. their wealth.” HOUSE SESSION MONDAY. Washington, April 7.—Plans of the house leaders today were for a brief session Monday to concur in the senate amendment to the general de- ficlency bill providing a special war ‘fund of $1,000,000 for disposal by the president, and then another adjourn- ment until nekt Thursday to permit the committees to frame the legisla- tion. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mra. Edward Lapthorne. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Lap- thorne was held from her late home at 58 Church. street vesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. I. Bodley, pastor of St. Mark’s church, officlats ing. Interment was in Fairview ¢em- etery.. The floral offerings were num- erous and beautiful. The friends of the family who act- ed as pall bearers were Thomas and Samuel Hinchliffe, George and. Al- bert Porter, Charles Larson and C. H. Rockwell, ; o Casimer F. Bourgeois.. The funeral of Casimer F. Bour- geois of 134 Dwight street will ‘ be held from his home at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning and from 8t Peter’s church at 9 o’clock. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. - Miss Fannie M. Oarey. The funeral of Miss Fannie Maria Carey of 65 Franklin street was held at 3-o'clock this aftérnoon from the rwin Memorial chapel with Rev. V. tman Ward, assistant pastor of Trinity Methodist : church, 9fllcuunx.‘ The burial was in Fairview cemetery, M. Sarah A. Strong. The funeral of Mrs. Strong, widow of Henry P. Strong was held at 10 o’clock this morning frony heér home at 33 Court street ‘with Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First’ Congregational church, officlats ing. The body was taken to Wood- bury for burial. Miss Ann Callahan, % The funeral of Miss Ann Callahan of 222 East Main street was at 10 o’clock- this morning from Sf. Mary's church with Rev. W. A. Downey of- ficiating at a mass of requiem. The bearers were: James and, Thomas Butler, James,” Robert and Raymond- Morrison and Edward Callahan, John O’Connor and William Butler were the flower bearers. The burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. ‘William Messenger. The body of Willlam Messenger, formerly of this city, who died in Norwich, is expected to arrive this af- ternoon in care of B. C. Porter Sons and the funeral will be at 9 o’clock Monday morning from- St. Mary's church, with burial in St. Mary’s new cemetery, The deceased was about thirty-six vears old and, besides his wite, is survived by two brothers, Bd< ward and George Messenger. Card of Thanks. * Friends of Hildah Johnson wish to thank those who so generously con+ tributed flowers on Thursday after- noon, April 6. 4 JENNIE CARLSON. '/ FIELD MARSHAL m PAGE. London, April - 7.—Field Marshal Viscount Price, of the armies in the United Kingdom, visited Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador at the embassy this morning. . WOMEN! IT’S MAGIC! CORNS SHRIVEL AND LIFT OUT—NO PAIN! For a few cents you .can get a small bottle of the magic drug free- zone recently discovered by a Cin- cinnati man. Just ask at any drug Store for a small bottle of freezome. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach- ing eorn and instantly, yes immediately, all sore- ness disappears and shortly you will find the corn so loose that you lift it out. root and all with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before apply- ing freezone or after- wards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes. also hardened cal- louses on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. It is a compound made from ether says a well known drug- gist hefe and the genuine has a yel- low label. Sarah A} |