davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Temporarily meeting In the old 4.
M c. AZ Building, Hotel and aAlakea
streets. David Cary Peters, minister,
residence Sixth avenue. Kaimuki;
telephone 1897. Office hours at the
church 12:S0-2;eQ every day except
Saturday and Sunday. ~ -
Sunday morning the Easter service
will he given with a sermon in answer
to the question: What Really Has
Christianity Brought, to the 'World?'
There viii be music appropriate to the
spiIitSof tia day. The evening ser
mon win carry the evangeiistic mes
sage, and Is intended for the man
who has not tried Christianity. IL you
have found the way Of life hard with
tempt a.lons that have "gripped you
in spite of yourself, you will find a
remedy that has really worked in the
lives of other men, and it will work
in yours. You are invited to try It
and see.
The minister has begun and will
hold weekly classes: IN the study of
The Psychology Of Christian Expe-
rience," which will be open to all in
terested persons. The meetings will
be held on Friday evening in the par
lor of the new church at o'clock and
will continue just one hour.
Hours of service-Bible school, Sun
day morning, 9:45j and morning ser
mon at IL. Y. p 8. C.. E. in the
evening at $50 and evening sermon
at 1880. Midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The mid
week meetings deal especially with
the problems of the psychology Of the
Christian soul and with the deeper
phases Of Christian experience. All
these meetings are open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Senior c. e, wednesday, 1880 D. m

There will he Easter services both
morning and evening. The snbjec. ii
the morning win be THE Death of
Doubt" in the evening The Risen
Christ and the War Lords of the Re-
public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
SALVATION ARMY

Regular meetings are held In the
Salvation Army hall on Nuuanu street
between Merchant and Queen streets
as follows: Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights at 8 o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m.
'Othor Sunday Schools are held as
follows: At 10 a. m. Kukui street near
Liliha street Japanese corps); at Riv'
Or street near Vineyard street, up
stairs, (Korean Corps; at 312 Vine
yard street Spanish corps). 3 p. m.
at School street near Liiha street.
corner room English corps).
A cordial invitation to any or all
these meetings is extended by
Adult. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

hymn lis, asst's aS:Vft -. So
Recessional Hymna113 =, .>...,ie.
So. Clements Church Corner Wild
er avenue and Makikf street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, q. NJ.
M6rning prayer and service, IL O. n.
EveNing prayer, Iaa0 ps M! nries. ia
ST. Mark's Mission 20 Kapahalu
road. Rev. Leopold KrO1l.s priest In
charge. Services: : Holy ComfAAnien,
first wednesday each month. 10 q. ..
and f:3o ps q. . Sunday 2schooi every
Sunday at 10 a. N.
Holy Communion first Sunday OF the
month. y ,&E = ..sI12 80 f!tS .At4S >
81 EIisabetl's Chsrch -Located
corner King street and Pna lane.
Canon w. e. PotWinN, priest.fn.
charge. Sunday services: Holy Com
lnunion ct la m.,son second. fourth
and fifth Sundaysi 1fa. %. on first
and third. Evening prayer and adj
dress at q p. m. Korean services at
$3.50 q. IN. and s:15ps M. b. zsstf:sss,
Epiphany Mission, Kaimah - 10th
and Paiolo. The Rev. z Il. Saylor
In charge. ..EE.}st ,sst.2zs,. 90 r.
Miss Flora Tewksbury, organist
Services: Holy Communion. 1850 ..
Sunday School, 10 .. N.
Morning service and sermon, II q.
a. 49, = 80 sE.Esss y - ss1ss 2. .,e-@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

767 Kinau st.
Service, Sabbath school Sabbath
Saturday 10 a. N. Preaching IL
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1880. Also preaching Sunday
night at 1870. A cordial welcome to
all.
FL. CONWAY, Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
KANAIAHAO CHURCH

Corner King and PunchboWl streets.
Sunday services IL a. m. and 7:30
,. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
The Great War Promotes.

Greatly as we may regret the Euro
pean struggle and hope for its termin-
alton, one pleasing result Is the pro-
motion II. is securing fer the prohibi
ton Of the liquor traffic. Reports in
dictate that England will soon fall in
line with Russia and with beer gone
from England. vodka banfshed from
Russia, and absinthe Alegalized in
France, the example to other nations
will be such that it will not be long
befoEe q World-wide cry against alec
hO1 viii be- raised. a'us*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
what About Uncle sam?

The United States forgesa ahead in
its nationwide campaign for prohibit
ton. With Is states now on the hon.
or roll, three others are heading in
the same direction On March 3 New
Jersey made its first move towards
a5state-wide prohibitofy movement in
passing county option bill. A week
later the legislature OF Minnesota en-
acted a similar law. Nes FIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

q q !. . . . q q . q . . ., .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL
NEEDS MORE SPACE
Education Board Will Be Asked to
Rent Annex-Favors Fire
mems Fight.

Several of the grades in the Chevy
Chase school are running only half time
now because of congestion in the school
and the Board of Education will be asked
to rent four rooms to be used as Ar
annex. These conditions Were discussed
a meeting OF the Chevy Chase Citi-
Zens' Association last night at the home
Of William f. Richardson. 27o Nor
rison street The school committee will
wait on the board.
The association adopted a resolution
favoring the fight of the District firemer
for an increase of pay. adequate pen
sions and shorter hours.
The transportation committee was in
structed to file with the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the Public Utilities
Board a request that some of the less
important streets he stricken from the
list OF stops" that the time OF the run
from the city to the suburb may be cut
down.
Resolutions We're adopted asking the
Commissioners for A hearing on the OBJ
jections made against the operation OF a
sanitariUm in Pinehurst.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
VAST MOVIE INDUSTRY
MOVED BY TINY GEAR
Prof. Jenkins Tells Y. M. c. A. About
Big Role Played by Small
Mechanism.

The success Of moving pictures can be
traced to a tiny piece of mechanism al
most too small to be seen in the COM
plicated machinery of . motion picture
protector and rarely ever heard of out
side the motion picture trade circles.
according to Prof. c. Francis Jenkins,
an inventor. of oo02 Sixteenth street
northwest. who lectured before the
George Washington University Engineer
ing Society last night in the assembly
hail of the Arts and Science Building
This bit of mechanism is called the
Geneva gear" said Prof. Jenkins. 1T Is
about three-tenths Of an inch in diameter
and without il the motion picture could
not be shown. One firm in this country
which is noted for making machines that
are the last word in exactness, spent
5000 trying to manufacture these little
Geneva gears. They couldn't do it and
gave up the attempt.
Another firm makes all of the gears
now in use, both in this country and
abroad. The gears sell for only about :,
or % cents each. Only three machines
for making the gears are in existence and
only two Of the machines are in actual
use. The Geneva gear keeps the picture
steady on the screen and the gear has to
be exact to the smallest fraction OF an
inch. almost"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
ST. ALOYSIUS SINGERS
RENDER "HOLY CITY,
Auditors Applaud Effective Rendition
of Scriptural Cantata at Con
zaga College Hall.

The Holy City" scriptural can
tata. was sung last night by the St.
Aloysius male choir at a benefit ora
torio held in GonZaga College Hall.
The program was presented before
an audience that filled the large audi
torium. and every portion Of the ora
torio was applauded because of its
effective rendition. The first part Of
The Holy city" was suggested by the
passages of scripture. Here have we
no continuing city" and Thy kingdom
come" and sets forth the longing for
a higher spiritual life. as expressed in
the Biblical words, My soul il athirst
for God" The second part was sug-
gested by the words. Il saw a new
heaven and new earth. for the first
heaven and the earth were passed
away" and represeets the full attain
ment of the desires expressed in the
first part With the exception of two
hymns, a verse from Milton, and three
verses from the TIE Deum, the words
We're entirely scriptural.
The cantata was presented under the
direction of Glenn W. Ashley, musical
director The other officials OF the choir
are William II. Mcclellan. liturgical
director: William \. Smith. president;
Aloysius S Shields. vice president:
Robert VI. OLone. librarian: William
G. Wilding. secretary. and Charles q.
O'Reilly. treasurer.
The personnel OF the choir was as
follows:
Sorrano--Frank Dufy. Francis Collins. EIEar
Robertson I'aul EichOrn, Richard LohmeSer. James
DuFy. RAYMOND Daly Anthony Hurley. Aloy.ns
She-han. Edward usfy. James Patterson. John
HGbruok Andrew E,'b-rtszI. JOSEPH Mc'o"an.
AlDysius McGovau John Thoil. owen MAdigan,
James MulrDc Raymond Hart, George Lehman.
Paul Collins John Lanahan Daniel sullivan. hurt
Batzilcim, FAIRY Deal. Ralph Kennedy. Richard
Kennedy. Edward keeley. Raym0nd Brck. James
smith, Edward Lanahan LNn Wilson. John Nc
Conaty and Remand Mcdonnell.
Ahos-Charle- Reagan James Mcdonnell. Vernon
Graves Charlie IolbrDok and John Davis.
Teuor.-WiIliam A. Smith, Henry Burns. Robert
VI. O'Lone. William Il. Widin.. and Glenn W.
ASHER.
Bas-s-Frau,is A DpIgherty Louis q. Schel.
Charles J. DRcilly. AlOysus Shields, Frances
o Reilly William CreVng. and Thomas Pyne.
The ratroncses were Mrs. Il. &. Lohmeycr. Mrs
J. ). Robertson. Mrs. J. r. Collins. Mrs. J. i.
Hurley Mrs. NJ. J. Siberian. Mrs. r. L. Graves.
Mn. Davis. Airs a. il. Eichorn. Mrs. c. T. HOl-
brook Mrs DAILY. Mrs. ]. A. Duffy. Mrs. T. 5.
Kennedy Mrs J. r. Beck Mn. Elizabeth Bstz-
helm. Mrs. q. NJ. Lehman. Mrs McCuusty. Mrs
J. F. Kelley. Mrs. NJ. J. Muroe Mrs. w. II.
Deal MB. {. +. MctiOvan, Mrs c. b. Larahan,
and Mrs lanes Patterson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
TO DINE AT UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Alumni Association Of Dickinson
College to Celebrate.

The Washington Alumni Associa-
ton of Dickinson College will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary OF its or
ganization on the evening of Tuesday,
April s. at a big banquet at the Uni
versity Club. Many novel features
will be included in the program.
DIR. Charles b. Young, or the class
of AS, and DIR. w. V. Tudor, of the
class of so, the two oldest alumni
members in Washington, are expected
to attend. The Baltimore Alumni As
for the occasion.
Among those who already have ac-
copied invitations are DIR. J. Henry
Morgan. acting president of Dickin-
son College; DR.. George Edward Reed.
former president of the institution.
and DR.. F. Mohler, professor of physics
at the college.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
MISSION SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.
Song Cycle Features Calvary Bap-
tist Church Musfcal

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
Calvary Baptist Church held a reception
musical and entertainment last night in
the Sunday School House.
The feature of the evenings program
was the rendition of the song cycle
"F'loriana" by the MadriGaI Quartet
composed of Mrs. Jessie Price Apple,
Mrs. Julian Brylawski. Leroy A. Glider,
and Theodore r. Apple. with Mrs. Emily
Given Dickinson as accompanist. The
words are selected from Oliver Here
fOrd's collection of poems, Overheard in
Garden"
Neruda's "Slavonic Cradle Song" was
sung by Miss Elizabeth Sabrina Wilbur.
and a piano solo was given by Mrs.
Berkeley S. Davis. Selected readings
were given by Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor
Of Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Mrs. II. NJ. Kendrick, president of the
society. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

the place of the pluckmg board until the
next Congress when the needs Of the
personnel will be taken up"
Root Attacks Naval Bill.
While Secretary Daniels thus was
praisinG the naval appropriation bill and
commencing particularly the abolition of
the Ijucking board, Senator Root in the
senate was attacking il. The senate
said the abolition OF the board
leaves a lot of men in command whom
a former President of the United States
once described to me as a lot of wheeZy
onion-eyed old stuffed-puddings. If there
ever was an example OF a failure on the
part of a legislative body to do its full
duty to the country it represents. you
find il here in what is being done in
this naval bill by cutting out the sys-
tenn of elimination and substituting moth
ing for it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
CHRISTIANITY HAS
FAILED, HE SAYS
DIR. R. W. Hogue Tells Church
of Epiphany Doctrines's
Heralds Are Doing.
|BLAMES WAR ON CHURCH
Inability to Forestall 1t Means All but
Utter Fiasco. Minister
Thinks.
BLAMES WAR ON CHURCH

Inc outbreak OF the European war was
direCt result Oh the faiiure OF Christian
ity 10 iuiiiii Jus high mission OF love and
peace according 10 Rev. X. W. Hogue.
rector Oh the Ihurch OF the Ascension
Oh batihnore, VINO Is delivering series
Oh .aiks on Nn! ias Christianity Fall
Gu AT the h'iuuas iehteh services be-
ing heiu III ,he 'hulch OF the Eplphany.
u street between thirteenth and Four
teehth streets northwest.
IN lts maj analysis. the war was not
uue 10 the influence oi Germanys milf
tafS chque nor even l" secret diplomacy.
oUt 10 the iaiiure OF christianity to
spread 'hrist doctrine OF peace on earth
e"od VIII toward man, the lecturer as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
HERSCHEL FORD DEAD.
Treasurer of VI. 4. c. Succumbs to
Paralysis

College Park. Md, March g.
HerscheI Ford. treasurer of Maryland
Agricultural College. died in the COL
lege Hospital tonight at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Ford has been ill for several
months. Early in the year he was
stricken with paralysis at his home
near Princess Anne He was removed
to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
and about three weeks ago came to
the college hospital, where he was at
tended by by Dr. w. Allen Griffith.
Mr.. Ford was unmarried and was
about 43 years old.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning in college chapel, Rev.
John Edwards. of Walbrook NJ. E
Church. a classmate or the deceased
officiating. The body will be escorted
to the railway station by four COM
panies of cadets. under command Of
Capt. Robinson, and will be sent to
Fairmont. Somerset County. for inter-
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

and seven or more of coast-defense type,
with A supplementary recommendation
for 4 larger increase in submarine craft
appropriatinC generously therefor with
out reducing the appropriation Tor other
classes. and SlOOo"a for aviation; one
gunboat and one oiier.
The building program passed by Con-
gress Is rs follows: Two Dreadnoughts,
six destroyers. two sea-going submarines,
sixteen smaller submarines. one oiler,
and s1.c"",o" for aviation.
For Naval Reserve.
Perhaps the best piece OF legislation
for the navy passed in 4 decade is the
provision in the present bill authorizing
a naval reserve. 1t creates naval re-
serve composed of only honorably dis
charged men from the navy. on graded
paw according to the length OF time they
have served. This not only provides a
reserve Of trained and experienced men.
ready upon days notice to man our
reserve ships and to supplement the war
compliments OF ships of the battle fleet
but perhaps its most important feature
is that which permits men TO enter the
reserve on graded rates of pay according
to the length Of service in the navy.
For a long time II has been felt that
the American navy has not had the posi-
ton to which ii is entitled because other
countries, some OF them with much
smaller navies. hav" given higher rank
to the commanding officers. We have now
in the American navy in command OF
fleets no admiral The only admiral we
have is Admiral Dewey. who il at the
head of the general board and does not
go to sea. The conference committee has
agreed upon n provision which will re-
move this handicap under which our navy
has been compelled to operate. 1t IS pro-
vided that the commanders-in-Chief Of
the fleet on the Atlantic. Pacific and Ash
attic waters shall rank as admirals and
vice admirals.
THE conferees. following what was the
clear direction Of Congress in botn
branches. has abolished the pluCknG
board 1t il advertent to the necessity
OF some legisla ton to permit officers to
he promoted to the highest grades before
they are old men. But there has been
such n difference of opinion as to ex-
aCtly what provisions would accomplish
this with justice TO the officers and the
that the conferees have decided
TO omit the substitution of something in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
BRIDGE DYNAMITER
FACES INDICTMENTS
Three True Bills Returned Against
Werner Horn. Who Set Off Blast
Under Structure at Vanceboro.

Boston. March @.-United States Dis
triCt Attorney George u. Anderson to-
day announced that the Federal grand
jury in Boston has returned three Sc
Cret indictments against Werner Horn.
who. on February =. attempted to blow
up the International Bridge over the st.
CroiX River at NanCeboro, Me.
Horn will be arrested on n capias is
sued under the indictments by Federal
Judge Morton when he leaves the jail
at Machias, Me. where he has been
serving thirty days on the minor charge
of destroying property. He will be
brought to Boston by the Federal au-
thorities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
POSTAL SURPLUS PAID OVER.
Fiscal Year Savings, of 100000
Realised In Department.

Postmaster General BurlesOn yester-
day sent to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo a check for $4,000. represents
ing the balance of the surplus of the
revenues of the POstoffice Department
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1914.
on June %. 1914. the Postmaster General
sent a similar check for s.. 600 the
total surplus for the last fiscal year
being s7.30o.00o.
II was said at the Treasury Depart
ment that this was the first time a sur
plus had been paid into the Treasury
Department by the Postofiice Depart
ment since 1896.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE SCORES.
Foreman, single handed. Fights
Fire I'm DYNAMITE Shed.

Beacon. n. Y, March 3.-The pluck OF
one man, who. single-handed, fought
fire in a shed in which more than two
tons of dynamite We're stored, prevented
an explosion today, which might have
cost many lives and would have wrecked
the entire neighborhOOd.
The hero was Edward NJ. Granger.
foreman of a gang of workmen engaged
in four-tra cking the New York Central
lines. Sparks from a passing locomotive
set fire TO the shed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
PREACHER SHOT AS R0BBER.
Youth. Dying, Confesses He Sought
Cash TO Pay Divinity Tuition.

Rochester. n. H.. March while try
ing to rob the safe of the Comic Manu-
featuring Company a; Comic. a suburb
of this city. Walter Marison, %, a Boston
theological student. was shot and fatally
wounded by Adelbert Lyle, a substitute
night Waterman, after a desperate strug-
gle.
Marison. who has been preaching in
New Hampshire towns while on his vaca-
ton. when told by physicians that he
could live only a few hours, confessed
he was after money, saying he needed II
to pay his divinity school tuition.
Marison died later in the hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
SAFE CONDUCT FOR FOOD SHIPS.
Germans Will Protect Vessels
Carrying Relief to Belgfans.

London. March "A dispatch from The
Hague states that the German govern
ment today informed American Minister
Van Dyke. through the German minis
ter to the Netherlands, that arrange
ments had been made to grant safe pas
sage through the naval war zone to relief
ships from America carrying supplies for
the Belgian people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
AUSTRIANS SHELL ANTIVARI.
Five warships Do Heavy DamaG'
in MOntenegrin Port.

London. March 3.-Five Austrian war
ships entered the port of Antivari at }
o'clock yesterday morning and bonn
barded the city and fortress for several
hours. it was announced here today by
the Montenegrin consul general, who re-
ceived official news OF the attack from
Cettinje.
Valuable stores were burned. the royal
yacht was sunk. and several civilians
were killed and injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
KAISER TO SEE NEW DRIVE.
Will Go TO Flanders Front n
Fresh Troops Open Attacks.

London, March 3.-An Amsterdam d.
patch to the Express says that EmI'< r
William is expected to go to the front
very soon to witness a series OF attacks
in West Flanders for which the Germans
are preparing.
Many fresh German troops are pouring
into Belgium. The inhabitants OF Liege
have been ordered to billet 10000: the peo-
pie of Seraing have been ordered to
quarter 5000 and Louvain must billet To-
900. There already are $1,000 Bavarian
troops in Liege.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
BURIES LOOT IN SWAMPS.
German Admits He Stole $4,000 Ia
Join Kaiser's Army.

New York, March 3-Confessing that
he stole more than $500 in order to be
able to cross to the Fatheriand and Join
the German army. Max Brandt. a Ger
man reservist. told the police today he
had blown about $500 of the money and
had buried the rest in the swamps be-
yond Jersey City.
detachment of police armed with
picks and shovels will dig in the swamps
looking for the treasure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
Many Aid Central Union Mission.

The linen closets Of the Central Union
Mission were replenished and the fund
for the dormitory Increased Mt recep-
ton held yesterday afternoon by the
woman's auxiliary Of the mission. Those
on the reception committee were Mrs.
Francis Lukens. Mrs. ". II. Ramsey.
Mrs. Ishmel Burton. Mrs. Jesse n. Pat
terson. Mrs. W. F. Bixier. Mrs. A. n.
Cooper, Mrs. N. A. Robbins, Mrs. W. d.
Yingling, and Mrs. E. e. Richardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
$500 Made in Germany" Exhibits

Berlin (by wireless). March 3.-The
Leipzig Fair opened yesterday with
1900 exhibitors. All the neutral coun-
tries sent buyers. The fair comprises
a special exhibition of goods suitable
to replace those formerly supplied by
enemy countries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
Trolley Hits Wagon; Two Killed.

Rockville, Conn. March paul Fleis-
cher and Joseph Lemrick. the former a
retired business man and the latter a
delicatessen dealer, were killed today
when their wagon was struck by a south
bound Springfield trolley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

everything. when you've sat up nights
wrapping up your toes in bandages,
smearing on salves that rub of or swell
up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters
that make corns pop-eyed, Strengthening
your toes with razors, j-bbing them with
knives and pruning to the quick with
..GETS-1T'' and see your corn fan right
ofY-why. 1t just looks like q miracle, just
try it. .GETS-IT'' never fails. No pain,
no trouble. Use IT for any corn. callus,
Wart or bunion.
''GETS-IT'' Is sold by druggists every.
where. &c a bottle, or sent direct By q.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in wash-
ington and recommended As the worlds
best corn cure by O'Donnell's drug
stores: Peoples drug stores. and p. g.
A61eck.-Adv.