Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 4

1901, averase ..... 1905, average .. o O MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED 2 PRESS The Rmi- exclusive. Iy emtitled to the use for republica- tion of all mews des] lc&eu credit- ed to it or met cradit- ed in tm; yuerpw alse the local "Xt Tiahs ot Fepublication of special despatehes herein are alsp erved, *Right is More Precious than Pea THE WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN, This is the day which marks the opening of the war savings stamp campaign, the movement in behalf of thrift which is expecwed to place in the treasury of the 'United States $2,000,000,000 this year for the pur- pose of meeting' the war requirements of this country and of furnishing the proper backing' for the soldiers and sailors. It is planmed to have the whole country thoroughly covered by solici- tors who will present the details of the campaign, explain the purpose and” what is expected of each and every individual. The people of the country are to be asked to pledge a fixed amount if they will but at least ee to save and invest as much as they can in this way for the purpose of helping the gpvernment. And while it means help to Uncle Sam it cannot be overlooked that it «is through the saving which it is heped 1o encourage, intended to act as the same time as the beginning of a habit which a great mamy Deople have not as yet cultivated. It has been truly saidtthat the war savings stamps supply the final and conclusive answer to tise question, “How can we all help?” Many, and it might be d almost everyone, have at some time expressed the wish that they could do more to aid in the war. Financial assistance is a vital need and the practice of thrift which will provide the two billion threugh war saving stamp purchases gives everyone a chance to remder some and in most cases increased assist- ance. The stamps, it is ta be remem- bered, are not gifts. They are gov- ernment securities and everyone chould aim to possess as many as possible. Everyone shopld help and this is the chance for everyone. AUSTRIA’S CRISIS. Indisations which have been go- ing from bad to worse for a long iime in Anstria appear to be reach- ing a climax which threatens muech more serious results than on any pre- ous occasion. What the outcome be cannot be told except that if t is impossible for Germany to bring about the relief which 15 demanded in the way of improved food rations Austria is likely to hecome a greater urden than it is a help. The amount of suffering and hard- ships which have been undergone by the peonic in that country is probably not fully realized by the outside worid. The clamors which have heen made for the securing of peace have had some foundation. The political onditions have at the same time been =rowing worse until the people in cer- tain ions are ready for a revolt wnd when there is added to these the fact that there canngt be secured *nough to eat there is presented a situation which threatens dire results. The terrible losses which have been suffered from the war have caused sreat uneasiness and with finaneial ruin staring the country in the face, the utter failure of the present offen- sive which has been launched has served to- add Yo the uneasiness and! inerease the demand for the ending! of the war and fhe restoratien of tol- blo living conditions. The erisis which Austria faces cannot be mini- mized and it remains to be seen whether Germany can continue te lash them into its support much long- The war having started .in Aus- tria it would certainly Le an excel- lent place to end it. Tt appears to be a direction in which the allies should strike and strike hard. ETTER TRANSPORTATION. The report which has been made by A, H. Smith, regional railroad direc- tor in the east, gives much encourage- ment to the belief that the solution of the transportation problems is fast being reached. According to his statement it is shown that there has been eliminated cver 2,200,000 miles of non-essential passenger irain mileage « month, that blast furnaces which were operating to only 57 per cent. of their capacity in Februaty are now furnishing a normal production be- cause transportation shortcomings have been remedied, that there has heen & large addition to the motive power of the roads” and that car shortage has been eliminated except for the open top type. This is improvement in the very di- ~~etiop that was needed. It ko= heen m when the lines were operated separately emd in competition. this has been made possible as It has been done fo T ——e————— ING THE STATE. GUARD. is impossible to look upen the Bristol city council as any- what was entively justified oted to abate the persopal memnbers of the com- guards in that city. 1t which wae called for in of the existing sitwation. the members of the national guard and certain others such as ex-militia- men, firemen, ex-firemen and blind are exempt from such tax. The mem- bers of that ergapization are of course mow in the service of the government and the organization has ceased exist. There are others, who have takem the place of the na- tienal guard for the perfermance of the same duty which the national xuard performed and stand ready to look after the peace and welfare of the - commenwealth. Though not the Connecticut matjonal zuand they are kmown as the state guard and being ready and subject to call for duty as were the members of thé preceding organization they are entitled to similar considerations, one of which was the exemption from the rersonal tax. Inasmuch as there is no state law to cover their case, and it will be some time before a legislative ses- eion can take aetion thereom, it is not only proper but the very thing which communities should do where such organizations are located to see thet they are freed from this tax The very reason which existed for the exemption of the state proiectors in the past holds just as gzood for those of the present even though they may be organized under a slightly different name. THE ACTS AT TABRIZ. Demands have been increasing as the result of the development of con- ditions for the declaration of war by the United States against Turkey and Bulgaria, With the latter we still have unbroken relations but the diplo- matic r-présentatives of this country and Tuvkey were recailed over a vear ago. Because it was urged that more harm than good would result from the actual declaration of a state of war such a step has not been taken. Turkey hag been carrying on its mas- sacres but it has been felt that some restraint has been shown by Turkey relative 10 Amegicans and their rights and likewise to missionary efforts be- cause war did not really exist. Ithas been claimed that this would be quickly turned to resentment by in- cluding Turkey in the nations with which this country is at war and make it a stronger ally of Germany. The fact that Turkey has now sone into Persia, disregarding the rights of that country, seized and sacked the American hospital and the American consulate at Tabriz makes it evident, it the reports sre true, that what- ever restraint has been exercised In the past now amounts to little, that whatever reason there may have been in the past to refrain from a declzration of war has been pushed aside by this act of Turkey. It is not to be expected that action will be taken without first getting ail the facts in the case, but it at present appears to be a direct prowocation for war and 4if such is found to be the case there Should be no further de- lay. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cornet says: This is eertainly great weather for catch- ing potato bugs, if nothing else. Turkey appears to be enduvoflng to hasten the action of this country regarding that declaration of war. If your garden doesn't please you there is always the opportunity of course of blaming it opto the weather- Toan. . 3 Americanism is being felt in Eu- rope. It will be feit more if full sup- port is given to the war saving stamp appeal. 4 ‘When General von Steinldeclares that the Americans are stationed on the quiet sections he refers to the past and not the future. The American destrovers have a better record for submarines thus far this year than the underwater boats bave for American ships. The same reasons exist for the pur- chase of thrift and war savings stamps as for buving Liberty bonds. In the case of the stamps. however, everybody can and should purchase. Though their war expenditures are jlarge it must be more or less grati- fying to the British to know, as point- ed out by Bonar Law, that the aetual are less than the estimated expenses. Chairman Hurley of the shipping hoard says that barges are to be built for the New England coal trade, It is to be hoped that the construction will not be delaved until the rivers are frozen solid, Bulgaria wants to know about that promise which Germany made to it about getting it a slice of . Greece. ‘Even Bulgaria ought to know by now not to put any dependence up- on German promises. Along with the other increases which are being granted, the quick passage of the appropriation to take care of the increased vensions for war veterans shows that the boys in blue are not being forgotten. 't may be of course that the war department has some greater service in mind for General Woed, even though he hae heen ordered back to Camp Funston, but that is what was said when he was named to fake charge of the department of the south- east after being demoted from the de- ! nartment of the east. Ageorging to the law of the state] ] to know of your 01 tack, but the German guns had done 1“Corn-Less Day” “So it's true!” exclaimed the young ‘woman w{hn had just then been told the big secret. She looked dpproving- ly at the ring on Lucy’s pretty %and. Lucy nodded happily anl caressed the modest diamond in its old fashion- ed setting, and then held out the hand. “Isp’t it dear and quamt? said. _“T love it! er's ring, and of course I'd much rather have it than a new one.” “It's a beauty,” said the young woman who had just then been told} the great secret. I had rather suspected-it, and 1 sald most of the engaged girls are going through now, with their lovers sailing away to flxhl for Ned is over drafr age, isn’t he?’ “Yes,” replied Lucy, withdrawing her hand from the warm pressure of hre ‘friend’s, “Ned is nearly 33. “Then yowre perfectly safe. Lucy made no answer as she -bent busily over the big box she was pack- ing with Red Cross hospital gar- ments, but in a moment her friend said: “Oh, Lucy, here is Johnny Tay- lor. Show her your ring, dear.” Luey emerged from the box and the mewecomer: Ned, of course.” splendid! Aren't He's a darling fellow. over the draft age?” “Yes, he's nearly 33, she answered, and once more bent to her packing. The news of the engagement spread ! “Yes,” she said, “it's you Is he members of the guild, another of Lucy’s frien out to wish her happiness and admire | the new old ring. It was a very happy and rather exciting day, amd as she rode home on the treet car shai thought of the fun it would be to tell Ned in the evening all about it.' No, she could not tell quite all the girls had said. A small frown gathered above her eyes. The sense of dissatisfaction that she had been secretly pushing back all day swent over her. She could no lonzer pretend to believe that her joy was so perfect as she had been | trying to persuade herself. “I ought to be absolutely content,’ she thought.. “I love Ned devoutly, and one after; sought her Of course l tily say here to-night,’ rapidly as the workroom filled with the {I have something to tell you, dear, that won't keep even an hour. I—I don’t knew how yowil take it. should have but T was ouldn't think first, be accepted, would have heen a lot nothing, and, dear gi did wrong, of course I won't blame you if you break our- Heavens, Ned, what is was clinging £o both his hands. still farther th starry Of course I care! girl in the world right now!” proudest g and.he’s doing a lot here at home to help in the great struggle. be tremendously proud of him and I am,” she answered herself valiantly, and then she sighed unexpectedly, and laughed wnhom'mmn 4t her own in- consistency. “Here’s a lettér from Beélle,” said her mother as Lucy en- tered -the house. her- about the engagement when he was down in the country for Sunda. Let's hear what she has to say, “Oh, it's very sweet, of eourse,” re- “I'm awfu“y glad | turned Lucy, -gamamg the letter has- happiness. he sends me wishes and .she—she to myself that if vou did accept Ned]because Ned is past 3i. you'd be spared all the agonizing that | seif, mother. your “Your father lots . of L own Lucy was preparing to go home to dinner when her mother called to her that Ned had come. wondering he began at once, Lol y, I've enlisted.” holding his hands from hi eye: she 1 ought to Aunt told dear. sood congratudates Read it your- I shell rest a few min- utes before dinner.” Mrs. Feargus took up the letter, but did not read it until she had W her daughter leave the room spirited step. “Se’s certainly overdoing,” to herself anxiously, and she hoped that Lucy would have a good nap. But. Lucy was mot napping. She was sitting at her desk gazing at the pho- tograph of good looking “Aunt Belle was the ninth one to i she murmured. mentioned it the first day we were en- gaged, but 1 don’t believe that he was glad. Surely not my laughingly extenkk her left hand to|dad. tched h di; she said ung man. ‘Even dad gallant She ran down- what had brought sn't expected to dine | “but Maybe you'li oken to you afraid that perhaps I and then f fuss about if you think T drew and looked at him Oh, Ned!" And yoy don’t care, dearest?” I'm the the village. 'x'hé cellar was m utvln xni men w ous kinds, -ngn«hywsflmd 5 Finally the Engineers moved else- where and a party of men came up and started building a house above the cellar. was finished it began to workers, rummaging in the ceilar, the debris found the old signboard, iput it up over the door, and “White Rose” is again doing business. OTHER VIEW POINTS Evening clothes are to be barred until after the war, according to what has been laig by leaders of sacial satherings. War promises to bring all on a level before it is over with, especially the class imagining they are something above the mortal class when dedecked .in a swallow tail coat, at so. much a night—Middletown Press. : The world is scraping the bottom of the wheat bin. There is hardly enough, for eithe: ourselves, or our soldiers; or our allies. We at home can fill out the menu with-a hundred other substitutes for «;hga(. Those, over there have little else, It is up to the men to play “big brother” and not the slacker in re- gard to the new appeal ! Ban'sh wheat from your menu from now on until the word comes that the situation is easier, Help the little woman at home who is trving to follow the procession of patriotic women of the new day— st | Bridgeport "Telegram. A more rigid regulation of public eating places by the state food .ad- ministrator under the direction of the “federal good administration is pell made. The beef supply is to be ut at the source in addition to hav- ing rules laid down as to when cer- tain meats can and cannot be served, Hotels and restaurants are not to fo- cus attention upon these days. With many of them there has grown a too fond habit of noting that whatever day might be in question called upon ithem to be patriotic- and conse- - quently certain things had been cut : . & ; . off the menu, but the price had not #Air“ige& it never fell into German|peen cut. For the first few weeks i S, when the sugar shortage struck the STORIES OF THE WAR A few® weeks ago, therd was a|nation last winter the . restaurants ¥straightening” of the British line, | were allowed to 2o on using this food and at this point, the line moved for- | extravaZantly without an order to ward. ambulance aid-post took |stop. The food administrators are z over the cellar, the wounded were|faking a tighter hold. They have A French Village Cafe. brought in on stretchers and attended | learned that -mere requests will not ((‘orre*pcnflgnce of The Associated Press): Before the war the the White Rose,” a typical French “Estaminet of to by candlelight. the zuns moved further aw; Enzineer's dump was established Then the sound of and an work. Rigid for violatio in| Waterbary orders and prosecution of orders are needed.— Republican. village cafe, looked out over broad fields and a peaceful countryside. Today all that remains of it is the old sign-board, splintered and bullet- marked, which hangs over the en- trance to a new Y. M. C. A, hut on the site of the old village cafe. The White Rose, in peace time, was the meeting place, every evening, of the French farmers, men with heavy boots and tanned skins, who came in for a drink or a smoke, served smiiingly by the old patronne's daughter. Often the men sang quaint songs in their harsh voices, and the rafters shook with - prodigious laughter. ‘Then came war, and the men carried their quaint songs far away south of the Ardennes. Other men, strangers, sat at the wooden tables in the uni- form of the British army. They too had tanned skins and heavy boots. and Mr. Arthur Sowerby who from perilous adventure: take up a commi: nese coolie front, family and battalion of scientists have—like the Darwins, Hookers and 'for Henslows—furnished tanical research for tions. Eotany,” 48 years, were mainly the work of the Sowerbys, though the popular portion, describing the favorite flowers of the countryside, was written by the moth- I a s has to an ancient several andard work the naturalist just returned in China to sion .with the Chi- on the western Bord and artists GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES were its duties known, we Should all join in voting an extra ration. It is the ears of an entire household. All the human menbers of the family ars aeaf and dumb. The dog answers the ‘}(‘or)rv ‘That is 1o say, when it hears who ta knock or a ring, it conveys the in- ation to its hetters by Dbarks, devotees to bo- i\vhi h are detected by the opening and genera- biz volumes of “English after shutting of its mouth, by wagging its tail, and in the last resort by gently pawing its €r or mistress and running towards front or back door. Schcolboys ‘are doing excellent work s on the farms in the Midlands. Last sang strange songs loudly. They |er of Sir E. Ra; nkester. {year the secondary school lads of called the patronne “Mother” and S 2irmingham worked 60,000 hours, and joked with her, winning her affection.| Another coincidence of the war. .A The Germans were advancing, and]soldier, serving in Flanders, wrote to his sister saying he had a lonely chum who asked him if he knew of any nice girl who would write 1o’ him and tend him ner photograph. The girl sent her brother, and told him to But this the er on the one evening their guns were heard. The inhabitants of the village gath- ered their belongings and left their homes. The last to leave were the old inn-keeper and her daughter. The German advance wavered and broke before the British counter-at- their work. It was a sad wreck. thai “Estaminet of the White Rose” window-deep in debris that looked out over fields scarred with shell-holes and muddy wastes on pv side. But the men in khaki were still there, singing their songs as if nothing had happened. Shelis continued to drop into the town, the orchardy were ruined, the church-spire leaned per- ilously, and in front of the village ran trenches with masses of barbed wire. own to her rass it on to his chum. Drother refused to do. | girl became engaged to a soldier who was convalescent at the local military hospital” s brother over the latter ranged for the two to meet again. Th the brother confessed that the chum to wh ister's photog in Flanders was oa “The Daily had the nd met lecave the The making of new words (on wiich Chronicle” ) than the inversion Ieeps girl when girl ar- this m he had refuse; ph! watck this season that figure will probably ke doubled. The schoolboys of War- wick intend to make an itinerary of {the farms in South Warwickshire, taking with them their own tents and rations; while 100 of the college bovs of” Malvern (all over 16, and with bi- cycles) are giving up their haf-loli- ays and Saturdays to They are paid on and ‘he balance of their . is devoted to scellent example of pa- philanthropy. triotism &nd A dispatch from Munich states that the suicide of Mme. Sonia Lerch, the well-known. German socialist, was due to her keen disappointment at the dis- graceful failure of tie:Russian revolu- of | tion. renches r b Mgy Tl Mr.{ Mme. Lerch was arrested some T e e e clikle inm: | Yohn Dilion said at Faillieborough that | weeks ago for cirryinz on a seditiovs protected by sandbags which dark- |the eves of the whol¢ Irish race were |2Zitation T Hunich, and she stcecet e 8 literally upon the contest of [ed in hanzing herself in her cell while One day a prolonged and violent | East Cavan. he meant that those nu- | Waiting for her trial for h:fi;h t;e,aso&l!. Sembardment: Hemokshed mearly- ail | Merous ST ur’ml\elv turned iggh‘cvrm;grewell ABHBE Lov et e : ks thereon. here | more gro- |she izt 250 &a‘i“:;r:a;rxgdferd.thefi:;g;geé;enil;l;i tesquely misused teraliy.” Ir| When tie Fussian revolution began was left standing on another, and only the ceilar of the estaminet remained after a period of bitter fighting in and out of the village. A crater yawned in the main street in front of the inn, but a company officer worked in the ceifar and in the evenings there were still songs. The fighting went on; sometimes one side gave a little ground, sometimes the other, but al- of ex tak Mr, is not only empioved in the manner |I Was overjoyed. ggeration or of inaccuracy its contrary now done often in speec Dillon may writers in this respect literally step with him. say that a There is one dog in London which, hundred keep When Lenin acceded 110 power at Petrograd my happiness knew no bounds. Then came blow af- ter .blow. Lenine and Trotsky iwere false to every principle of democracy. Their policy fortified the last strong- holds of imperialism in Germany. in Austria, and in Hungary. Their folly has discredited revolutionary socialism strange new | terrorism, It wes on of [under the Bolsheviks fills the first of the new advance stations |spair. of the Y, M. C. A, ang as s00n as it|in supportinzg German: to All up with und Turkey fills me crowds of men not so different from |my the men of the old dan- One of the) fondest hopes are cruelly deceived. —_— Landau discolored and chipped. - They have|towns to which the French may ma e | there, and I was sent back to the[2a sentimental claim—just as the mans do towards French towns. the ancient lttle city was in thehands [on to Alten-Grahow. of France for 135 years up to 100 years j2g0. From the German it Is an ideal place to two very old Gothic churches. ago. ftom ideals its scenery, however, and carriage-huilding all_the “From Zsrbct we were unt to 1 mine. we stuck refused back to the camp for p\uulhmontbeu\d were im- prisoned for a week, being given only and Austria | breaq and water. disgust. All| “Eight different times I-went to shattered. All my | work at different jobs, and there was only one good place out of the lot— the farm. While at the farm we were of those Rhmnh&d told that mo N, C. Ox were to w:;: lso camp. AfterwardS we were sent to T | Wittenburg for puhishment, and then 1 shall’ have a 1] lot more to teli you when I come gnlnt ot view | home.” * omb—it has The policy of the Bolsheviks are is ol Since the beginning of the ‘German its | offensive, exactly two ~months ago. having | 1,000° German aeroplanes have been Apart pride in given England a convenient name for | hrought down or driven down out of the respectable landau, it has little to | control by us, and more than 1,000 tons boast of. It will have been noted of bhombs have been dropped by us 3 over the enemy’s lines. that the On Mornday our observation balloons presentation which Dean Ryle dedi- land aeroplanes were again very active. cated at Westminster Abbey on Sun- Several long distahece reeonnaissances day consisted of a chalice and paten, | were completed; many successful pho- for one is incomplete without the oth- | togs were taken, ang much observation er. How paten came to have its spe- work was done in co-operation with cial and limited meaning of a cover | our artilflery. for a C)'Slu” is not easily determiné®, for pati was in the preserving rust on copper, During the day our bombing aero- , from which it is derived, | planes dmpped_ 22 tons_of - bs _on late Latin the name given to|the aero- Cbillets and | dromes’ t ma- TEmY... this suggested the sense in which the {chines were chiefly employed in at- word is used by SHakespeare in de- | tacking our reconnaissance a a,,d bomb- sctibing the heavens as flecked with ratens more probably derived their TR Ev In air fighting 13:German lanes word | were brought down and fwe- others of brizht gold, The from the classical Latin patina dish, | were driven down out of cont¥ol. One restricting its meaning to a part in- stead of the whole of a vessel. into a When John Wilson, a miner, hostile machine was shot down by anti-aireraft gunfire. Two hostile ob- servation halloons were also destro; ed broke | py ys. . Four of om- aeroplanes shop at K]"m"“ missing.—London cpamc jeweler's (Surrey) and_stole property value of £287 he left the followins note for the shopkeeper: Dear should jewelry as the one who has taken or is taking them needs them more than you do. The V. amount but still During the last few days little dolls of green and vellow peared dies’ corsages. they are the new “protectors” of Paris. One éi; The first is a Gotha mascot, the sec- man’s eyes. Pleading guilty, tenced to six months’ imprisonment. Friend: It is hard that you have your .beautiful rings and stolen, but be of good heart, AU DIT GRIUM Musical Comedy AND Feature Photoplays BIGGEST.SHOW IN TOWN aluables I have got do mnot to a very large sum of money, | they are medicine for a poor Wilson was sen- wool have ap- in men’'s buttonholes and la- They bear names, for s Nuette, the other is Rintintin. ond preserves the wearer from Ber- R tha's shells, COMING—ALL™ NEXT WEEK Paris, light-hearted as usual, even in the face of imminent danger, js de- lighted with its new toy. The® little BEN LORIN midinettes, other workers, old and young, vie with fauitlessly dressed ladies and their escorts to secure these mascots, much to the satisfaction of the pave a roari On the occasion of the bestowal of the rosette of an officer of the Legion of Homor upon the airman, or 36 count some of the deeds which have earned The following is one of the most pic- turesqu Nungesser gained the Military Medal on Sept. sar. Then tacked car containing including a colonel. ensued through Nungesser’'s hat ceeded changing clothes with or jumped and regained the French lines. It was thought at first that he was a spy general he delivered the papers he had found on the Germans, which i indicati mans intended to march on Paris. The hero to of the Mors car, with the words: are a Hussar. Mors. sard de sar).” Nunges: The papers point out that Nungesser has probably been wounded more times than any wounds icle. Corporal shire regiment. oner in and has just been transferred to in- His detachment had been sur- rounded and ‘Nungesser carried his of- ficer, w AND COMPANY | THE SINGING IRISH COMEDIAN ement traders, who are driving ng business. 3 famous French Nungesser. who has gained 35 victories, the newspapers re- this brilliant officer the honor. e of his adventures: Today and Saturday TWQ STAR FEATURES Margueme Clark 3, 1914, when he was a Hus- ho was wounded, into shelter. with two infantrymen he at- a 40 horse power Mors motor our _German _officers, In the fight which a shot from the car went right but he suc- in killing his adversaries, and. of them, he into the car with his comrades | RICH MAN Fc--f=§ MAN MAE MURRAY FACE VALUE Hearst-Pathe News: and he avas taken before the officer commanding, to whom luded a map ch the Ger- ng the route & delighted general invited the lunch and made him a present “You You have captured a You will henceforth be a ‘Hus- la mort’ (a death’s head Hus- The nickname has stuck to ser. TODAY AND TCMORPOW Charles Ray IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN Six Part Ince Production PAULINE STARKE other airman, as he has 17 to his credit.—London Chron- Norman Howe, Bedford- who has been a pris- Germany- since the end of 1914 ternment in Holland, writing to his IN parents, “When I was. first captured 1 was knocked ahout something cruel. of us were -put; into one cattle truck, and as there was no ventilation we had to mak should have heen stifled. “We had no food or water for three days, and we were about at our last gasp. when we arrived at Zerbst, or rzther hell months. alive. says: INNOCENT PROGRESS Sixty Five Part Triangle Drama 4 BENJAMIN CHAPIN e holes in the truck or we , =+ In the 7th Chapter of THE SON ‘OF DEMOGRACY “DOWN THE RIVER” CURRENT EVENTS Here T remained for five with just enough to keep me We had not the strensth to though the cellar underwent many for Feet, Every Day Use “Gets-1t” the Great Corn Discov- ery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off! Look at the illustration below. See the two fingers peeling off a corn as though it were a banana peel! And the man is smiling while he's doing it! Al done painlessly, joyfullv. The “Gets-1t,” the Only Genuine, Thorough Corn-Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand “Gets moment “Gets-It” touches a corn or callus the growth is doomed. It takes but two seconds to apply “Gets-It.” The corn-pain is eased at once. You can sit at your desk or walk about, dance, think, love and work with ab- solute ease. You can apply “Gets-It” conveniently almost amywhere where you can take your shoe and stock- ing off for a moment or two. “Gets- It” dries at once; then put your shoe and stocking on ‘again. There's no further excuse for suffering from corns and corn-pains, ‘Gets-1t, “the guaranteed, momey- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drus store. ?l{LTd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, A ME James W THAT YOUR SON, YOUR HUSBAND OR YourR sweermsnnr HAS ANSWERED . “THE CALL OF DEMOCRHCY ave : HOW MANY NIGHTS HAVE YOU LAIN AWAKE AND ASKED YOURSELF WHY THEY SHOULD GO? ‘THE ONE MAN BEST QUALIFIED TO ANSWER YOU, AM- BASSADOR JAMES W. GERARD, TELLS YOU THE REAL REASONS FOR THE WAR FOR DEKOCRACY THE WHOL!‘ THRILLINfi THLE OFR'}‘E "THEATRE NORWICH HRD:‘ R MY FOG ENDORS EQRCildand STOVERNMEN T FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES EVENING—25c, 35c and 50c. MATINEE—25¢ and 35c. GE P/‘/AN Y Next Mol_.,1 Tn