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Image provided by: New York State Library
TWO THE EVENING GAZETTE PORT ERVIS, N. Y. TUESDAY, mmmm% m4 DOROTHY DARNIT By Charles McManus V i ’t t o ARE THE FRESHEST KID 1 E V E R KNIEW vyHAT’S THE m a t t e r n o w ? T \You TOLD VOUl^ ^ s i s t e r »‘ e > m a k e a ^ GOOD UM OERSTUOY FOR t h e BABOOI n I at THE-ZOQ I DIDJ N o r f I THINK- 'VOU D»D f WO O L D N T W A S T E TH E T I K E SHE KNOWS ■■ ■ I T a ALREADY r I PLAN TO PUT ALL ON EQUAL BASIS A plan form u la ted by A. Fick of Boone, Iowa, to place the burden of w a r equally upon all shoulders is unique In some particulars. The plan, as suggested by Mr. Fiek, follows: “N j ow th a t Defense day is over and an inventory has been taken of the m an power available in case of war, it behooves us to find out w h a t wealth is available and also w h a t steps can be taken to m ake w a r less probable in the future. I would suggest the following,” declared Mr. Fick: “T h a t in case of war, the government take : over all industries and m ake every one work for the same pay as the soldier, which at the present tim e is one dol la r per day and keep. In case of fam ilies, every one capable of working should work, and the government should take care of the children and the sick, I believe food should be dished out to private families tiie same as to the soldiei', the government tak ing over everything, the grocery stores included, the clerks working for one dollar per day. The sick should be taken care of In government hospitals, the children should go to school to teachers paid one d o l l a r per d a y , doc tors should get but one dollar per day, the women should be cooks and nurses at one dollar per day. All able men should go to the front, except those needed to transact other business.” Mr. Fick further pointed out: “If the government took over all Indus tries, and put everyone on an equal basis, during the war, there would be no soaring prices, there would be no millionaires made through the distress of others. There would be no one left at home to draw immense wages while the boys are sacrificing their lives at the front. Can anyone be a true patriot when he is willing th a t the other fellow risk his life for one dollar and keep, if he or she does not even want to work in safety tor the same pay as the .soldier? Such a pa triot can salute the flag, cheer the armies as they go by to the front, as long as he is making a good living, but put M m .on tbe same payroll as the soldier and he will tell you you are talking against yoqr countx-y. “Besides the above I think those who do the fighting should have the say w h ether or not there should be war, except in case of invasion, when every true American will .lump to the de fense of his country without waiting for the call to arms. In conclusion I want to reiterate th a t T believe there is no better organization than the American Legion to take up this ques tion of' equal burden in time of war.” Tbe American Legion for some time past has been sponsoring a plan known as the “Universal D raft” which calls for the drafting of all industry as well as man power in time of war. AN EASY AND SURE WAY TO HAVE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Join Our Christmas Club It provides the easiest, surest and simplest plan to accumulate additional funds for your Holiday requirements next year. Join Yourself. Let Every Member of Your Family Be Enrolled. Tell Your Friends About It. Your first payment makes you a member. NO FEES-NO FINES-NO TROUBLE YOU HAY JOIN ONE OR MORE OF THE FOUOWING OASSES CLASS 2 Members starting with 2 cents and increasing 2 cents each week for CA 50 weeks will receive on or about December 11,1925, a check for ' CLASS 2A Members starting with $1.00 and decreasing 2 cents each week for CA 50 weeks will receive on or about December 11,1925, a check for . . CLASS 5 ....................................... ... Members starting with 5 cents and increasing 5 cents each week for 7 C 50 weeks will receive on or about December 11, 1925, a check for . CUSS 5A Members starting with $2.50 and decreasing 5‘cents each week for 7 C 50 weeks will receive on or about December 11,1925, a check for ^ CUSS 25 Members paying 25 cents each week for50 weeks will receive on or $1 O CA about December 11, 1925, a check f o r .................... .. .................... CUSS 50 Members paying 50 cents each week for 50 weeks will receive on or ftA about December 11,1925, a check for .................... ........................ ZitJ.U v CLASS 100 Members paying $1.00 each week for 50 weeks will receive on or AA about December 11, 1925, a check f o r ......... .. ................. ........... .. tlv#U U CUSS 200 Members paying $2.00 each week for 50 weeks will receive on or $1 about December 11, 1925, a check for. . . . ........................ ........... , CU S S 5 0 0 Members paying $5.00 each week for 50 weeks will receive on or $7^^ AA about December 11, 1925, a check f o r .......... . . . ...... ... ^ EVERYBODY WELCOME TO JOIN National Bank of Port Jervis. Chimes Clock Bank FRONT STREET B e e h ive a H e a d s tone John Neighbor, a British beekeeper and lecturer, was so engrossed and in terested In his calling that when he died provision was made for erecting a headstone for his grave th a t would perpetuate his memory as a bee ex pert. Accordingly, an actual beehive has been set up as the headstone for his grave. HANDICAPPED This is th e Case VlTiiih Many P o r t Jer vis People Too many P o r t Jervis citizens are handicapped w ith bad backs. The un ceasing pain causes constant misery, making -work a burden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches a t night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief hut cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the ^ a in s and aches of kidney back ache you m u s t cure the kidneys. Doan’s Pills are fo r weak kidneys— thousands testify to their m erit. Can you doubt P o r t Jervis evidence? Mrs. Robert Kerr, 117 F r o n t St.. P o r t Jervis, says: “I had a steady, bearing down pain across m y back and in my limbs. W hen I stooped sharp pains stabbed me and i t was all T could do to straighten. I also suf fered with dizzy spells. My kidneys acted too frequently. I bought Doan’s Pills at Pierce’s D rug iStore and it wasn’t long before the trouble disap peared.” Price 60 c at all dealer. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Pills — the same that Mr«. _Kerr had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,. Buffalo, N. Y . —Advertisement. ciAssmEDjm YimfMiiHiimii ><• otx.it •Y.H ) fMlin IHN te s s w MIMIt V O U will reach the krgeet ^am o u n t of people in the iBWtert of ttoebv aA weCtWag in the' Evening\ Gazette ^ Bxpesimot hat cndbied \» to place vm m of itcUea at iii i 5% kft fUft e l i 6i¥otablc Telephone 33 € i i ^ t Thi$ Tremcmdous Market R e a c h ^ D i i i l y Your Chance Now THE UNIVERSAL COOK BOOK : - . BY HELEN CRAMP AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE WHILE THEY LAST FOR 98 cents Several years ago The Gazette had a phenomenal sale of Universal Cook Books, and we have just succeeded in securing another lot of this famous work to offer to our subscribers. Over 500 pages, many illustrations, thousands of recipes, planned for a family of four, washable covers. The most practical and com prehensive cook book ever published* Only One Hundred Books in ibis lot They will go fast—Get Yours NOW for Ninety-eight Cents at THE GAZETTE OFFICE
