New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 11

WEST POINT SCHEDULE, THEY CALLED HiM AN “OLD PiLL” THAT was years ago when he packed a terrible grouch, a || mighty irritable stomach and a || liver that refused to do the things || that all good livers should. No | wonder his friends called him an |; “old pill” and stayed away. f But that was years ago—Ilong before he discovered Beecham's Pills and learned that two at bed. time can bring sunshine into a man's life. Today, he's an opti. mist, a hero to his wife, and a ;:‘Tllfnch believer in Beecham's The cheer that Beecham's Pills bring iffto a man’s disposition, is the incomparable cheer of sound digestion, active liver, and the regular habits that make good health, At All Druggists~25¢c and 50c FOOD CUTTERS EASY TO CLEAN .$1.65 .$2.00 .$2.25 C. A, HJERPE Hardware 73 Arch Tel, 105-4 Small_Size Family Size . Hotel Size .. T A S TG T . MRS. ALEXANDER *BRADLEY’S . FIVE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER Here is a little bit af true life put into a letter. Mrs, Alexander Brad- ley of Danbury, Conn. says: “After! 14 long years trying different reme- dies I have at found a good | medicine—Dr. True's BElixir, "I was nearly discouraged. I was giving .the oldest girl something) nearly every night, \but naw I keep, a bottle of Dr.. True's Elixir handy, and only give it occasionally. I have tried so many things, but ndw as soon as I see signs. of worms I give Dr. True's Elixir for quick’ relief. Iy son, .14 years of age, was al- Ways troubled with worms when small and ‘Dr. True's’ was unknown to me then. I always have it on hand now, as I have another small ¢hild. They even ask for more. ,Now please print this letter so other anxious mothers may know the good results ., Which follow Dr. True's Elixir for! children . suffering with worms and constipation, as I cannot recommend it too highly.” Symptoms to watch: Constipation, offensive wbreath, swollen upper lip,| LRI e ! ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922, treasurer, 702; ¥red M. Halmon, election, Her Marriage | nitely, said Mrs, Hawn, and Professor |1n 080; M, Toscan Bennett, socialist, [ hibltion unit, Mr. Haynes' first step 6 y “Mrs, Blanche Tiernan,” Says llmml West Point, N, Y, Nov, 20, i M. Toscan Hennett, farmer.|was 4o eall Director John E, Davis of Huansell, .l-lowu. No\"‘. :l—-:u. basketball schedule of 17, §, Milit ln hor, 088, George Carey, 2;|Pennsylvania, who virtually admitted (Charles H, Hawn, mother of Mrs, Academy made public today m‘,m:z Beach, 1; Charles BB, Wells, 1; Healy's | that his force has proved inadequate, | Blanche Hawn-Rash-Brimmer.Tier- among games to be played here: De. plurality, 24,2186, He described the many steps he had nan, back here today from Marshall- cember 9, Trinity colleg D':cnzmh(-r The pluralities of the suceessful |taken to close the liquor sources In [town, Towa, where they spent yester- 16, Connecticut Aggles. candidates on the state_ ticket were | Pennsylvania, but sald that thoke of- day Investigating the marital status of a8 follows; / - forts’have proved only partly succoss- Mrs, Ilrlm]mrri‘ unnounr«lv:“ ::ulll m-;; Charles Templeton, governor, | tul, | daughter legally was entitie 0 wed Offcial Elecuon Relurns Are| z1.600; Tivam mingham. siovionant. | Me. Haynes was tntorme vy vavis| TElS 0] Romance Whlch Led 10, Frotemor ernan "in” thlr Gooen governor, 25,015; Francls A. Pallotti, | and other state directors that the in- ‘oint (Ind,) ceremony last Saturday. J secretury; 27,458; G, Harold Gilpatric, [ rush of liquors has increased since the 1t is “Mrs, Blanche Tiernan,” defl- CONDEMNS DF. VALERA. New York, Nov, 29.—A resolution Flled With State Secretary Hartford, Nov, 20.—The state board of canvassers consisting of the secre- tary of state, the treasurer and the comptroller canvassed today In the capltol the vote of the state election held Novembef 7 and certified their finding as prepared by the secretary of state from official retwrns in the 169 comptroller, 460; Frank 1, Healy, | attorney general 24,216;, George I, McLean, U, 8. senator, 22,249, Congroess, First ~district: Fenn, republican, 40,124; Dutton, democrat, 36,003; Vanderburgh, soclalist, 1,207; Van- derburgh, farmer-labor, 410; KFenn's plurality, 5,121, B Second district: Raymond J. Jo- FAMOUS PLAYERS SUED FOR MILLIONS, Marshalltown, Towa, Nov, 20,5~Mrs, Hlnk'he Hawn-Rash-Brimmer-Tier- nan gave out a statement late yes- terday telling of her romance with I'rofessor John P. ‘Iernan of South end, Ind, and of having' received inother telephone call from him car- Tiernan and must_settle their legal status in In- diana, “My daughter never marry Tiernan when she went to Chi- cago last Thursday night,!’ the moth- er sald, to Chicago that They had expected to be married at Christmas time, Mrs, Augustus Tiernan condemning . De Valera's opposition to the free state and deplofln‘ the civil ' war in Ireland has been adopted. by the national council of the Friends of Irish Freedom, It was announced to- day, Elghty members of the council were present at the meeting at which Edward McSweeney of Boston pre- intended to “Tiernan wired her to come day, and she went, but Tiernan, 1 be- towns of Connecticut, cast at the election, about 58,000 less than the num cast In 1920 and it is nearly 100, less than' the number of registe: voters in the state, state ticket was successful by plur tles which ranged’ tromy 27,468 for election of Francis A, who received less votes than any his associates on-the state ticl George P. McLean, the candidate for United Stated had a plurality that was only votbs more_than those which Taking the v for governor there were 325,086 votes This number. was The republican Pallotti of this ‘|eity for secretary of state, to 21, for Charles A. Templeton ‘of Water- bury, the candidate for governor, and | democrat, 31,674; John Q. Tilson, re- republican senator | 4,673, Wi ote | doin, democrat, 24,732; Richard® P, Freeman, republican, 31,484; Albert Boardman, soclalist, 664; John J. ber | Sweeney, 1; J. J. Murphy, 1; S, A, 000 | White, 1; Scattering, 1; James Glynn, red |\ George C. Carey, 1; C: P, Hodgson, 1; 1. O. Hohenthal, K. A. Darbie, ali-| 2; Con. Glynn, 2; George E, Cary, 1; the fllvnn, 1; George ¥, Carey, 3; George 1. Hinman, 1; TFreeman’s plurality, 590 | 6,762, Third district: Stephen Whitney, of | publican, 86,247; Horace W. Williams, ket. | socialist, 1,406; W. H. Bradley, 1; James McGree, 1; Tilson's plurality, 668 Fourth districy: Archibald ., Me- ere | Neil, democrat, 28,992; Schuyler Mer- Vitagraph Company Starts Action Tor $6,000,000 New York, Nov, 20,—8uit for $u,- 000,000 urder ,the Sherman anti-trust law was filed In the United States ditrict court yesterday by the Vita- graph company of America aguinat the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora- tion. The action is the rosult of dif- ferences between the two film com- pdnies which formed the basis of an inquiry into charges against the Fam- ous Players of unfair* competition, started by the Federal Trade commis- sion more than a year ago, The bill of complaint, filed ller in the day. Mrs. one given out that paternity case, . the Poulin cas to Mr, and Mrs them T thought separate, ing with his wife, to him again, Tiernan's statement by Professor Tiernan | they met in the South:Bend during the Tiernan-Poulin “I first met Professor Tiernan early in September, 1022, In the Pennsyl- “S8he did nothing wrong. She fis vania railroad station, in Chicago,” [the only legal wife of Tiernan, as the Mrs. Tiernan said, *“We talked of |court records in Marshalltown have and T expressed to him my sympathy in his trouble, “After the divercé proceedings were started in the Tiernan cage, Tiernan and ey were foolish to Mr. Tiefnan answered my letter, telling me that he was not liv- and for me to write Further [lieve, got excited and the hasty mar- disputes | riage-at Crown Point was the result. “My daughter never has been a very calm thinker, acting frequently on the impulse of the moment, and this together with Tiernan's insist- ence, no doubt easily won her over. courtroom in cleared her divorce record, which Mr, Tiernan seems to worry about,” The daughter's main idea now is to prove ' to the world that she is the legal wife of Professor Tiernan, Mrs. Hawn sald. Looking toward that end, two motion picture offers have been refused, she said. She may write books, Mrs. Hawn sald, for she "has such a fund of imagination that it is 1 wrote told correspond- sided, AN OLD RECIPE Sage ‘Tea and Sulphur Tums Gray, Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre T0 DARKEN HAIR Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage to -the hair when faded, ./publican, livan of Derby was the only democrat clected to congres: In Litchfield county a vote was cast for “Wjlliam Volstead” for U. §. sen- ator, als of candidates are as follows: ited States senator: MclLean, re- 169,524; Spellacy, democrat, Claffy, socialist, 1,313; Claffy, fdrmer- labor, 4 Dewey's plurality, 724. George K. Carey received one vote, New Haven county: Thomas L. that in 1919 the restraining trade The, suit is based upon the claim defendants -m!rcd to control a large numter “first run” theaters for the purpose of and competition among the producars and motion Tiernan proposed marriage to.me, and I told him I was not prepared to be married at that time. “He insisted, and T finally consent- ed. - T supposed at that time that all legal impediments had been removed and that we were free to be married con- of suppressing pictures by night.—advt. Fair and Warmer Tonight and Thurs- New Haven, Nov. 20.—For Connec- R itt, republican, 35;274; George R. by Wil- } treak 3 onl; ld:; for T';:‘D"‘é‘o“'. V. cubdin er\lorfmlpunclullsl, ;‘mn; (‘moriv E. |liam Marston Scabury' of 36 West|cnce between us féllowed, casy for her to produce great num- :v:;; l:d‘:{m'!ymlzfi::'::: ::enunk: i 'r‘“:'rl""w LA “:"l:“m‘:s ‘“'"":“l"r‘;; Carey, 11 en, 1; John H. Light, 1] Iorty-fourth street, attorney for Vita- “““""" L’"; middle Oft(:‘l'oh]fr(\"{ :"('"; gfHand.writtenipages fnjs ahory| WA L3 Keh which. s sy il seel ‘e o > s ) 15 . » 13 e to meet him in Chi- | time," : by e 5 4 Yeorge E. Cary, 2; Merritt's plurality, | §1aph, named as defendants Adolpn | Tiernan asked me : v blesome, politjcal _|ur|m|=h.tlon in -Meu‘e ‘snml-. g‘;r;?.t‘ ‘ary, P! Y Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky, Julos B, irula. | C40. I did so. The daughter plans to spend sev- ""N"omdl;: VAR Amvrme:’lhv of ices rcer W cl} Qw re- "“Wifth Qistrict: O'Sullivan, demo. |tour, I'rank A. Garbutt, Ceeli 1. Da| “We cdtinued our correspondefice, vmll days'at the home of her first drug store for “Wyeth's .Sage. Al celved votes were governor, U, 8. sen- dbati22.980; Glynn,. republican, 7. | Mmp‘ Daniel Frohman, Emi K, |After he had been granted his decree | husband, Floyd Rash, in Marshall- Sulphur Compound. You will get & e O e congressman, | (L McCarthy, soclalist, 65%; 1. G,|Shuuer, -Bugenc Zukor Sidney fr.|for divorce he wired me Thursday, |town. His parents live' there, and pcei ol adid ORI S B The plurull:;{ of ’l'lllt'v'ntmsrln "};\mli't' Danfel'hna Gn&r&p E. C)‘"cy, '2 each; | Kent, Willlam H. English, Frederiok | NOV: 23, to meet );ln: in Chic;agu the :;\:,':ou(-yeur-old son Kenneth is with improven by the ‘addition. of bines (i N e raT. s | O'Bulivan's. plirality, 395, @. Lee, Maurice Wertheim, Gayor G,|Next morning, oy Friday, at 7 a. m, s mprovell by e atilim of i Y y s 627, J > ( o 3 K vhic did, 4 i n ] Wi Sherifls, Dominick, ¥elix E. Kahn and Theo- 3 2 : body uses this preparation now, be- livan of Derby was the only demioomt| can, 87,070; Gabb, democrat, 37,246; | company. +| “During our visit in Chicago, Mr. | t8" : you darkened your hair, as it does it 80 naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 'it. and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomés beautifully dark, thick WEATHER FORECAST. day—Increased, Cloudiness. 147,276 sky, farmer-labor, 887; George counties, initials and spelling) 9 scattering, 9; Morton, George E. Volstead, Daniel Green, Charles [, Carey, Henry each; nn and George R. T. Higgi Cary, . one each for Lake, Bland, Duane Griffin, A. 8. Austin, Everett J. Lal Polsky, socialist, 5,274; Pol- Carey, (and same name under variou Otto Ruckster, George Hinman, William one Terry, | tering 1. two each. Pease's plurality, 6,855, McLean's plurality, 22,248, Windham county: John' O. Fox, Governor. dem., 5,049; Charles A. Gates, rep, Templeton, republican, 170,231;{7 664, | itzGerald, democrat, 148,641; Plun-| ' Gates plurality, 1,7 kett, socialist, 5,286; Plunkett, farmer-| [Litchfield county: Chester C. Mid- labor, 915; Bverett Lake 2; George .| dlebrooks, dem., 8,604; Irank A, Carey, one; Emil T, G. Hohenthal one; | 7'urkington, rep., 11, 019; George E. teilly’s plurality. New London county: John J. Swee- ney, dem., 10,255; Sidney A. Brown, rep,, 13,613; Samuel S. Rines, s, 334. I'rown’s plurality, 3,558, Fairfield county: Edward C. , 28,788; Slmeon Pease, rep. James J. Dunn, s, 1,193; B, 43; Ginty, 3 cat- ns, dem 613 N.[cCarey, 1. ke.| Turkington's plurality, 2,415, Reilly, dem., 51,700; I'rederick W. Orr, rep., 51,082; Charles H. O'Con- | distributers of nell, 1,931; Scattering 2. beoking all the pictures producci by | Famous Players and its subsidiaries and by excluding the pictures of the Vitagraph company and of other pro- ducers’ and distributers, Vital, Say Indeepndents Albert E. Smith, president ol Vitugraph company, last nigh: said the action way not only “the ¢ of Vitagraph against the Famous Play- crs-Lasky Corgoration, but the suit of | wvery independent producer and every independent exhibitor in the country.” The complaint describes in detall| the part played in the industry by the producers, the distributors and the ex- hibitors. There are, it says, about 38 ‘'key centers” in the country, in which there are “first run” theaters, and it, is asserted the value of exhibition in the st run’” houses. represents at least 50 per cent. of the American- Canadian gross receipts of any pic- ture. Vitagraph alleges further that the exhibition of a picture in a Broadway “first run” theater is essential to the proper exploitation of ‘the picture throughout®the country. Famous Players, it is alleged, ob- tained control over about 60 theaters in New England. In the Philadelphia the if we so desired.” Mrs. said, Mrs. Tiernan.' trusted him,” sa lier in the day. marry him. through, certainly I not,” she added. able.” fessor and Mrs, since, the arrival nan’s sister, Mrs. Chicago, Tiernan No. not know whether Professor Tiernan was coming to Iowa for her, Tiernan is a man of emotions,” she adding that “he what he wants to do.” One thing was sure, she said, and that was if he did come here it must be with the understanding “that I am “I have banked on him. here and get the proofs I was free to I did so. would not separate a man and wife. 1 do not know whether he will come or “He is so change- Tiernan Keeps Silent, South Bend, Ind,, Nov, 29.—The at- titude of silence maintained by Pro- John here of Mrs. Tier- Frances Pulaski of was continued today. Not a single statement issued from the Tier- = nan home during the day. - The announcement on ticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday (cloudy and warmer; fresh northwest backing to southerly winds. Conditions: Areas of low pressure are central this morning over Utah, Lake Superior and Nova Scotia. The# are: causinggunsettied weather over the northern portion of the Lake re- gion and the north Atlantic coast. The temperature is mild in the north- ern and low in the southern sections. 2 sala che did “Mr, doesn’t know 1 have|It. was colder in Atlanta, Ga., this id Mrs. Tierngn ear- |morning than it was in New Haven. |O- “He told me to come [ ‘Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher tem- perature followed by increasing cloud- iness. Creates Craving for Water! Scientists have perfected an abso- lute destroyer of rats! As soor) as they touch it, they get a terrific crav- ing for water, but are destroyed when they reach it. This wonder prepara- flon is Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. be & b0c tubes. Sold and guaran- tood by The Dickinson Drug Co. advt, Now if he is am. I certainly is P. Tiernan Sunday by and glossy and younger. For Stomach Agony. Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O-Ns. and safely, upset stomach and indi- gestion, or your money will be re- funded. in a day; gives relief in five minutes, fering with stomach treuble. to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O- Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold, Sold by leading druggists everywhere, you look years It Gives Relief in Five Minutes. Your druggist will tell you that Mi- Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly Have, y8u gas on stomach? One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery ended. v Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-O-Na will help to put you right Now, dear reader, don’t go on suf- Be fair a. And money back if you don't say Angelo M. Paonessa, democrat 144,- Francis A. Pallotti, republican, 172,360; Marty T. Seymour, S., 5,631; Francis Paollitti 1; Donald J. Warner 8; Mary Dworkin 1; Donald Warner 1; Simmonson 3; Don A. Warner 2; Farle Holcomb 1; N. Cordano 1; Ed- Robert P. Butler, Aibert I'rink and Middiggex county: Bert G. Thomp- Rollin Tyler; A. H. I'rink, four; E. L.|son, dem., and rep., 12,342; Jameg L. G. Hohenthal, two. Grote, 1; Oliver Brainerd, 1. Templeton's plurality, 21,690, Thompson's plurality, 12,340, Licut. Governor. Tolland county: George H. Robert- Frank M, “Chapin, democrat, 146,-|son, dem, 2,689; Fred O. Vinton, 4,- 074; Hiram Bingham, republican, | 155. 171,689; Louis O.. Krahl, &, 5,256; Vinton's plurality, 1,464. Louis O. Krahl, ¥. L., 403; Willig o v oo T Dow, 1; m‘.nteringl Emil L. G. Hi henthal 1; Burr 3; M. O’'Connell 1; M. O’Conner 1. Bingham's plurality 25,015, Secretary — perritory, it is charged, DRY ENFORCEMENT Will Insist on Smet Adherence {o the Lew stars and other tious inducements,” it is alleged, Famous Play- ers ‘controls 149 ‘theaters. 140 theaters in the south and southwest were controlled. Interference Is Charged “Interference” with the Vitagraph employes by chiefly by prom- ise of salary increases and additional opportunity for ‘publicity, is alleged. As further evidence a letter written in January-by S. R. Kent, Tiernan that he would withdraw, his divorce complaint and that the ap- peal in. the paternity case would be officially dropped has not been car- ried out. His legal marital status, ac- cording to Indiana laws, is just the same now as before his cross com- plaint for divorce was heard—that he is the legal husband of Mrs. Angusta Tiernan, and is fighting her complaint for divorce by a counter complaint, Similarly, “ficti- as sales Fish Market: 1s the Place To Select Your Freshly Opened Oysters For Your Thanksgiving Dinner, stead 1; Anderson 3; 2; John P. Johnson 2. Gilpatric’s plurality 23,762, Comptroller. Fred P. Holt, democrat, I'rederick M. Salmon, 170,725; Willi cialist, 5,24 Fred Fellom 147,26 ward Stack 1; I'red Killerman 1; allotti plurality 2 Tmmnrvr Robert D. Goddard, democrat 147,-| Washington, D, C., Jov. 20.—Presi- 024; G, Harold Gilpatri¢, republican,|dent Harding may soon take per;una_\l 170,846; William James Morgan, S.,|part in the effort to enforce prohibi- 5,268; Willjam James Morgan, I, L. |tion. It is not his purpose to ask 926; Simon Baldwin 1; Sinclair Grym- republican, am Thomas Thuer, so- William Thomas Thuer, for a modification of the Volstead act, but he would like to rally the people into an enforcement army. Ifederal authorities are disappointed over the co-operation they are getting from the states, which are jointly re- sponsible for ‘the enforcement of the dry laws. Sheriffs and city officery are loafing on the job in many states, er 6; maneger fox Famous Players, advising a branch manager to “kick out every Vitagraph account you can find, irre- spective of the terms you may have to make” is alleged to have caused a loss of $800,000. Vitagraph says it has capitalization of $2,176,000. Its profits, it says, ranged from $353,849 in 1900 to $1,- 204,821 in 1913, with approximately $750,000 as an average for the peried ended 1920, TIn 1921, it is alleged, the profits were only $106,490 as a result of the control of key theaters, Asked to-comment on the suit, rep- resentatives of the Famous Players- Lasky corporation referred inquirers germ Killing The little Hyomei a lifetime. of magical Hyomeli. Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant of hard.rubber and can easily be car- ried; in pocket or purse. Into this inhaler pour-a few drops Splendid Shore Hnddocklo Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Saybrook Flounders. #. 14¢ Medium Mackerel .... 15¢ Fancy Fresh Hemng. .12 ° Long Island Snapper ' Blues ............. 15¢ Antiseptic Inhaler is made It will last Indian Neck and Blue Point Oysters on the Half Shell Elegant Rockport Cod La:?enButterfish coees 28€ Live and Boiled Shrffip, Round and Steaming Clams, Long. Island Scallops, Finnan Haddies, All Kinds of Salt Bluefish Steak .... | Ralph. Drawing For Three Ford Automobiles Will Take Place On Last Night i Lt v DANGEROUSLY ILL deranged stomach, occasional pains, |+ pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyeljds, short, dry | cough, grinding of the teeth, red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. ‘A great deal of sickness comes from irregular bowels, a vital part of | the body. At the first signs of ‘consti- | pation give DriTrue's Bijxir—for it is the right kind-4pleasant to take, with no griping or distressing after-effects. A well-known New Yorker writes: | “While yisiting in historic old Ply-|there is no course the government mouth (Mass.), my family became!except to bend evé effort for strict acquainted with your Dr.' True’s|enforcement. Elixir, the True Pamily Laxative and | Worm Expeller. It does all . you ®aim for it in aiding digestion and Please ship me six large size boulo? for mother is in nced of it."~~Wm. Nearly every grown-up as well as [t every-child needs a I#xative. Keep thé bowels regular by using Dr. True's Elixir. 40c+~60c—$1.20, t farmer-labor, 912; Isador S. Keleton, |leaving the running down of moon- 1; Wilbur Manchester, 1; Platt," 8;|shiners, otleggers, blind pigs and John P. Johnson, 1; Ed. Prior, 1;|the like to Uncle Sam, With liquor Salmon's plurality, 23,459. flowing freely everywhere and no hope Attorney General, of checking it, the Washington Ad- Banjamin Slade, democrat, 148, { minjstration will make an appeal for 764;®Frank E. Healy, republican,|the state aid to which it is entitled. alter the Army¢Navy game, as strong- enforcement | celebration, the presideat and cabinet ! general disrespect for the law. | spite the fact that the president real- | izes that enforcement in many places has got out of the control of govern- ment and state under new. Harding, will seek at once to .bring relieving insgmnia and constipation.| aboug further safeguards to save the breakdown. conferénces with son, Leffingwel £2 William stre Adherence to the-letter and spirit of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act is an “everlasting com- mitment” of the Hardnig administra- The presiden regards the inciflent | at Philadelphia last Saturday, when members of the naval academy joined in the orgy of drinking during and Gowdy farm, to which | gpne. The ly illustrating the extent laxity has The actual is merely an index of the De- | believe, agencies, he feels Prohibition Commissionér Haynes, orders - from President prohibition unit .fromr a complete son, - Purguant to the president's instruc- ions Mrs Haynes began a serles of prohibition direc- The result probably will be an |itching skin. ors. WI N AN AUTOMOBILE FOR TEN CENTS Attend the Carnival tonight and get a Turkey or a Thanksgiving to their attorneys, :Crovath, and De The attorneys said thep/had no comment to. make. LEGION TO BUY FAR)‘[. tion. In face of the present enforme- e o It is guaranteed to end catarrh, ment Iaxity the . president has no|Fome for Conynleaoeitus Will. "B |y e816kitik: aoke throat, ‘Sroup. GovgNt thiought of commiting the adminis- Established. and colds or money back. It cleans | tration to any other policy than that Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 28-The|Out a stuffed up head in two minutes. I of vigorous enforcement. Sold by druggists everywhere, American Legion and Women's Auxil- iary contémplate the purchase of the now owned by Emily Summer Haines, for the estab- lishment of a convalescent home, the first of the sort in the Uhited States, sale of the property expected to take plfce about Decem- ber 15 with money raised by the sale River-Seaside Road. Piles Disappear Peterson’s Ointment . “Please let me tell you,"” “that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or iteh- ing piles, there is nothing so good as| Peterson’s Ointment, have testified,” Best for old sores and All druggists, 35¢, 60c, {almost complete turnover of the pro-|$1.00, $2.50, $5.00. as Spend Thanksgiving night at the Grotto Carnival. This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infest- ed membrance where it will speedily begin. its work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei js made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other anti- septics and is very pleasant to breathe, Hender- Gorsdoff of Miss of poppies on Armistice Day and from entertainments. The Gowdy farm is on the Toms > Mashed Turnips Cranberry Sauce says Pe- thousands —FOUR MORE BIG NIGHTS— Grotto Carnival Being Held in Grotto Hall, Fox Theater Bulldmg—WlllContmue Through Sat. nght Big Mardi Gras celebration Tomorrow Night. REGAL LUNCH Full Course Turkey Dinner SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Roast Turkey with Chestnut Dressing - HOTEL REGAL 88-90 CHURCH STREET and’ Smoked Fish, Norway Stock Fish. Try our Open Oysters, opened Fresh every day at our market—They are fine. We are open till' 9 o’clock Wednesday evening. MOORE'S FISH MARKE 89 CHURCH 8 Next To Hotel Delaney, Chicken Consomme Cel ik Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Pumpkin Pie Every Admission Ticket Includes a Clnnea»o‘n a ADMISSION 25 CR