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j = ‘atter a few applications, it also brings ,-§ of disease, Use “Gets It,” Llft Corn Right Off l‘.lc- . [UR— \ Shrivels, Loosens—and %‘ “Jupt like taking the 1id ofl-tn sasy you can lift a corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful dis- 2 Hunt 'the wide world d you'!l find nothing so magic, sfm- ua and edsy as “Gets-If ‘You folks who in bandages to | n used salyes that turned your toes. ra sore, and used that would shift from their place er et” the corn, and who have dug, and picked at your corns with knives made them bleed— painful ways &nd You put 2 or 8 ps and it dries at' once. There's wothing to stick. You can put your shoe =und stocking right on sgain. The pain.is 8ll gome. Then the corn dies & painless, shriveling death, it loosens from your toe, and off it comes. ‘Gets-It” s the biggest solling ‘corn remedy in the world today. There's none’ dther &8 good. “Gete-1t" is s0ld everywhere, 35c a bottle, sent on receipt of pricé by E. Lawrence Co., Chicago, 1Nl Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. N. Schweitser, J. Conners. : ) SFEW FOLKS HAVE ' GRAY HAIR NOW ¥ b 4 Well-known Jocal druggist says every- 3 bodyhudn‘old-mndpeoi - Sage Tea and Sulphur. its color and lustre, (3 Hlln that or when it fi turns gray, dull and lifeless, is ‘caused by a lack of sul- < phur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage.Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful, dark shade of hair which is so httrac- tive, ise only this old-time recipe. S Nowadays.we- get. this.famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at . any drug re for .a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's -~ 8age and Sulphur Compound,” which . darkens the hair-so naturally, so evén- lx, Q&t nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen. a e or soft brush with it and draw i this through your hajr, taking one oo all_strand at a time.. By morning . gk gray bair disappears; but what y £hts the ladles with Wyath’s Sage # Sulphur. Compound, is that, be~ es beautifully darkening the hair . back the.wloss and; and mives it \ an appearance of abun ance. -Wyeth's Sage and Sulphug- m< . pound is a delightful ‘toilet Vto irpart.color and a youthful nppmr- “ance to the halr: T3t 18 mot . fritendec. ‘for the cure, mmnuolyot phevestion Tired, A:hmg Feet omoteiqte,pnled»-p,m 5"" oonuoreflb #, W ‘“Tig" msku lore.\ urning, tired feet fairly dance with\delight. Away ‘go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, .bunions and chil- blains. “Tiz” draws out the acids and pois- ons that puff up your feet. No mat- ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how ng you remain on your feet, “Tiz" brings restful foot comfort.. “Tis” is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; " thoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 2B-cent box of “Tiz” now troh any druggist “or department store. End foot torture forever— wear smaller shoes, keep your feet tgpsh, sweet and happy. Just think! A whole year’s foot comfort for only s BS cents. % M IN N PW%STOPC ARRH You feel fine in & 'few moments. Your col in head of catarrh will be { gohe. Your. ehm nostrils ‘will open. JAIL MAY FURNISH | LABOR FOR- FARMS, Haxfiord Comty May Use Men Now Guests on' Seyms Street e (Special to the Herald). Hartford, May 1.—The question of farm labor was comsidered at the County Caucus held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the state capitol. The members of thé Connecticut Comm! tee of Food Supply, in order to s ply sufficient help to the have been urging upon the, commissioners the necessity of em- ploying the men hvho are now in jail as laborers on the farms. The sub- ject has already been considered but fina] action has been deferred because the present 'contract:of the jail au- thorities with the Metropolitan Chair company ~presents certain ‘complic: tions. The jail labor heretdfore h been utilized by this concern for the manufacture of chairs and it is an apen question how far the , county ‘commissioners’' may be able to go in diverting those under their care’ to outside work. Those favoring the employment of men now in the jail believe that the Ppresent emergency is sufficient to de- mand some modifl n of the exist- ing’contract, and” believe measures can be taken by which the men will be released from their present em- ployment to do work on the farms. The Hartford jail houses on the average 360 prisonerg of which nume. ‘ber seventy per cent.\it is estimated, ‘would be available for this service. It is recognized that it would be a. distinet advantage, not only to .the men, but to the county in’a fnancial way to allow them to work outdoors. The present return to the county for work per individuar is only eléven cents per day,- while outside employ- ment would undoubtedly furnish not less than $1.25 per day per man. Prisoners under proper supervision would bé able to produce encugh food products ‘to, supply’ thei* own needs, and thus the burden of expense as well as the drain upon the food re- sources of the state would be lifted. Fred C. Griffin's recent offer to the county of farm land at Poquonock, with a house and barm, obviates all difficulties in respect of securing the land to. be cultivated to supply the immediate needs of the population it- salf These prisoners who would not uired to work on.this préperty cou readily be leased out as far‘as their labor is concerned to farmers in the neig! rhnod This plan“has proved itself prac- ticable in other parts of Connecticug, and with proper supervision would undoubtedly be worked successfully in this county. Jerseg Bantam is Sent to the Boards For'Count of Nine by K. O. Eggers. Bridgeport, May 1{.—Frankie Burns of Jetsey City received the surprise of his career in the ring here last night in his bout with K. O. Eggers, of New York, when the latter sent him to the floor for the ‘count of nine in the fourth round‘of their scheduled 12 round bout. Burns’ #ing generalship coupled with the inability of Eggers to.follow up his lead was responsible for him finishing the round. Burns came back and .finished the fight strong and evened a draw. The blow s & MUY left to the ohin. ‘In the semi-final bout, o Conifrey of New York. outpointed Young Eddy of Greenwich in & slash- ing ten round bout. ' The vnumlnlry bout ‘resulted in & point ‘victory for Louis Bogash of this city over Pepper, Martin of: Brookiyn. A large crowd saw the fights, —— CHAMPS MEET TONIGHT. Welsh and Kilbane Ready to Toe the Mark for' Ten-Round Comftict. New York, 1.—Only Freddie | ‘Welsh himself knows what his plan | of battle is for tonight's _ten-round bout at the Manhattan A. C." with Johnny Kilbane, and per evén Freddie will be guided in-his tactics the behavior of the featherweight hampion. If Welsh discovers that he can hold Kilbane even on spesd and punthing power he is liable to go right out and force) the issue, as he should do, be- ing the heavier man by some seven or eight pounds In such & case those who file through the gates at the Manhattan tonight should see on of the greatést bouts between the little fellows ever staged in this city. ' Indomitable German Editor Takes Pen in Hand and'Makes Another Atéack o Impertal Government. Copenhagen, May 1, via London.— Maximilian Harden, the German “en- fant terrible,” publishes in the latest issue of Die Zukunft another daring- ly rank article exposing to German readers the “shams, pretences, and mistakes” of thetr nmu ”l~ 1ey. : The article is devoted to '.b. ”y Lot the United States into the war, air. pasmages of your head: wiil |- r and/you can breathe freely.. No l v‘» more dulifiess, headache; no hawking, |: snuffling, fnucous discharges. or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night.: “ Tell ydur druggist you want a small f'o Bottle of Hiy’s Cream Balm. Apply & * little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream your ‘mostrils, let it _penetrate ough "every passage of the head, he heal the swollen, inflamed u- brane, and relief comes ! hjuit \v)ut “every ‘cold and h ‘er needs. Den't m physical side because of the weight which America will ultimately be able to throw into the scale. Teviews the steps leading to the German and Américan pro- poula. the proclamation of unrestrict- submarine war, and the American declu-nqan of'a mto of war, and as- serts, with a daring to which nm.,bly D0 other German publicist is squal, C LUCKY 1gdre tt S WH EN your breakfast toast is Just nght —buttered piping hot; brown, crisp, de- licious—you’ll admit that it’s a llttIe bit of Heaven on a dark morning. Keep this agrecable thought in, mind as you read about the new Lucky Strike cigarette.. 'Because the tobacco—it’s toasted: and whaz z/at toasting does to the delicious Burley flavor! My! N There’s been a big demand for a cxgarette’nacl_y- made from ' Burley tobacco. Last year you had to pour the Burley out of those green, red and blue tins —enough for 35 billion mgarettcs. ! But until we made this tqastmg discovery a ready-' made Burley cigarette wasn’t poss1ble—-we cco\lldn’t hold the flavor. But nowl Well, just try -it— Lucky Strike—the real Burley cxgarette, the tobacco ‘ —it’s toasted. ’ that Germany’s )uu overture$ were put forward only as a bridge over which Germany could pass to relent- less submarine warfare. | : Consistent’ with' his earlier attitude, Herr Harden has only words of high { ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM lt matters not whether you have ‘heumatism i back. cm.::"mum Co,, -and‘ all no-| basis for not more than §0c a bottle, and after you take a half teaspoontul once a day for two dayd you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer -m pay ithroughout | jurisdiction and to put. Rheuma on ' no-cure- | praise for President Wilson and his policy, and reveals in various passages a slighting opinion of Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, which he did not con- ceal at the time of Zimmermann's elevation to ministérial rank. Another article by . Herr ' Harden culminates in an appeal to Germany to put the interior of her house in order and introduce democratic con- ditions, which the writer says, is the only sure basis for future peace. 0 TAKE OVER SHIPS Senate Passes Resolution Authorizing President to - Confiscate German Liners at Docks 0 American Ports. ‘Washington, May 1.—The senate late yesterday passed a joint resolu- tion, favored by the administration, authorising the president to take title for the United States to ships owned in whole or in part by Ger- mans found in ports unider American over nte An«lu Rheuma has been prescribed |service. The resolution, 'llah was by broad-minded phydehlu and has released thousands from agony, pain Ql‘ deapalr. A % S passed unanimously after five hours of debate, makes Nno pProvision for T thet matter! would wait till ‘after the end of the war, and perhaps be set- tled in accordance with the treaty of peace. The bill as passed provides substan- tially what was asked for by the gov- ernment. The senate committee on the judiciary reported it with !an amendment in the nature of a sub- stitute which made plain the commit- tee's intention. to: deny all payment to German subjects and municipalities and to the German government for their interest ‘n the ships, while pro. vision was made for the payment of American and neutral part owners by suits before the court of claims. The senate struck out all such reference to- payment, leaving that to later adjustment. GEN. WOOD LEAVES POST. 'Will Go to Cipe Cod Before Report- ing at Chasleston. New York, May 1.—Mujor Gen. Twénard Wood, recently appointed commander of the newly created southeastern department from the United States army at Charleston, 8. C., took leave of Governors Island mnmm m-l todaya i sugcemor in command-of the Department of the East is Major General Bell, who comes from\ the Department of the West at San Fran- cisco. 'Thase Women Have Solved the Problem of Reducing ° According to Mrs. John McDermott of 2384 Mountain 8St., Phila., Pa., who is the mother of three-year old Francis the best way to reduce the cost of liv- Im‘ is by keeping healthy. Mrs. Mo- Dermott says that Father John's Medicine has saved her many doctor's bills and has kept her baby and the members of her family well and -strong. Many other mothers have found Father John's Medicine the safeét and ‘bm family remedy because it builds pow flesh M #trength, soothes the Generslt Wood will go fir Cod tovisit for. a few. days,’ ing on Thureday or Friday ceeding then to Charleston. CUTTING DOWN THE COST OF throat and helps to get of ¢ and coughs without using Wicohof" dangerous drugs in gny form. - “KEERING' BABY IZAL'I'I'I" “My baby boy was pale and thin, and his food didn’t agree with him but since i have given him Father John's Med-- icine has good eolor 1§ 1t has done him a world " of good, I have given Father Jb!:fl ' ll;‘ludna‘&é little girl, too, ai it t her S T mouth ILM for colds and coushs.; dangerous drugs. Al