The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 11

\ “> DRYS AT ALBANY + forming acrid fluids and gases, which VENT WRATH ON NEW YORK WORLD Anti-Saloonists Denounce Op- ponents of Prohibition, Then Go to Legislative Hearing. (Special From a Staft Commepondent of ‘The Prening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 26.—Before march- ing in a body to the Capitol, where the joint Judiciary Committee is hold- ing a hearing on the Prohibition En- forcement Bill, the Anti-Saloon League in convention in the First Re- formed Church to-day adopted resv- lutions lauding their friends and con- demning those who do not agree with thetr methods. , The New York World was conspic- SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and reas forms gases. Undigested food delayed in the tomach decays, or rather, ferments, he same as food left in the open air, ays a noted authority. He also tells tha, Indigestion is caused by pre ecaty, meaning there is an ex- 38 of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete digestion ind starts food fermentation. Thus werything eaten sours in the stomach, much like garbage sours in a can, Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we fecl a heavy, lumpy misery jn the chest, we belch up gas, we Fructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea, He tells us to lay aside all digestive ids, and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and Yake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and further- ore, to continue this for a week Vhile relief follows the first dose, it js important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the iver, stimulate the kidneys and thus romote a free flow of pure digestive iuices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and sodium sigs seers This harmless salts is used y thousands of people for stomach ~Advt. trouble with excellent results. IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “For years I was simply in misery and awful pa and nothing) seemed to do me any good, A friend advised me to take Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Veg table. Compound. | I did so and got} can certainly recominend this valuable medicine to other women | who suffer, for it | has done such good work for me, and | I know it will help others if they will | give it a fair trial.’—Mrs, Lizzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave., West, Oska- loosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suf- fering such misery as did Mrs, Court- ney, when such letters as this are con- tinually being published. Every wom- an who suffers from displacements, ir- regularities, inflammation, ulcer backache, nervousness, or who is p through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb rem- edy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial Dr specia | U uously mentioned as having offended the Ayti-Saloon League, One para- graph of the resolutions reads: “We condemn the Anarchistic and incendiary attitude and utterances of certain New York newspapers, notably The New York World, which have, ia substance, invited riot and disturbance with an implied invitation to the dis- orderly elements to blame it on Pro- hibition, We record as our conviction that if there is any trouble in New York City over the enforcement of national Prohibition it will be due to the gospel of lawlessness and nullifi- cation preached by these papers, among which The New York World is the chieg offender Other paragraphs in the resolution read: “We express our belief that the reason why certain labor leaders, particularly those connected with the brewery workers and bartenders, and why certain newspapers also are fighting #9 desperately against Pro- hibition going into effect is that they know that its operation will dis- close the monstrous character of a campaign of deceptions which they have carried on the expense of labor and the public generally, and that their leadership will be repudi- ed in favor of a leadership which is sober and intelligent and honest. "We denounce ag a slander upon abor the charge that labor as a whole ig against Prohibition, point to the fact that the liquor ele- ment in it has never dared try to force action against Prohibition by the American federation of Labor for fear of splitting the Federation.” GET THREE MORE HOURS TO DRINK IN GOBLENZ Cafes to Be Open Until 10 P. M. for Sale of Light Wine and Beer. COBLENZ, Feb. 26 (Associated Press).—Three hours have been add- ed to the time in which light wine and beer can be sold in th area of the American Army of Occupation by an order issued by Major Gen, Dick- The hours now are from 7 to 10 P, M, Up to this time the hours have been from 11 A. M, to2 P. M and from 5 to 7 P. M. The mid-day hours remain unchanged, and the modified order applies to civilians as as to soldiers, well In another order the sale or gift of champagne is prohibited, Gen. Dick- man holding that champagne is not light wine. This order applies to the civil ns, Sherry, port and Madeira wines also are de red not to be light wines, The modification of the order re- rarding the hours in which light wines and beer can be sold has caused rejoicing among the Germans, who, until the Americans came, spent their evening in the cafes. CALLUS CORNS” LIFT RIGHT OFF Apply a few drops of “Freezone’’—=No pain! Don't suffer! A_ tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and “hard skin” on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated,-Advt. write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long | ee An Attack of Influenza Often Leaves Kidneys In Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the e demic of influenza which has visited so many homes, ‘The symptoms of this disease are | very distressing and leave the system im a run down condition Almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles, which should not be neglected, as these danger fignals often lead to dangerous kid- tty troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- als and strengthens the kidneys af fer an attack of grip, Swan feing an herbal compound, ha tle healing effect on the kidneys, hich is almost immediately noticed most s by those who try il. Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N.Y. Hfer to send a sample size bottle of wamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A } trial will convince any one who may 4 in need of it, Regular medium j 4 lurge,size bottles, forsale at all wat Be sure-to mention this wt. fess which so many people say soon Weakened Condition | | Root, | Weak and Miserable How many men and women when they should be in the prime of life, strong, healthy and vigorous, are weak and mis- erable, suffering with indi tion, constipation, non-aseimi! tion of food, weakened blood cells, unable to recover one’s strength, and a general tired and lack-of-energy feeling. You can overcome all this unnatural condition by taking MARROWBONE Munyon's Marrowbone Tonic Tablets will build you up, sharpen your appetite, help similate your food, increase t! number of red cells in your blood, correct indigestion, and ive you that glad-you-are-alive feeling, filling you with energy faa endurance and Eirengthis: ing your system, thereby en- ablin you to throw and disease, $1.00 . sail a and | Americans as well as to the Germany ne ea YHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1919." _ MYSTIC SYMBOLS AN LOVE LETTERS ~-REMAINUNSOLVED Court Rules Out Interpretation | at Tirrell Trial and Crowd Is Disappointed, “Night, hon, M. O. P, B. G. I. L. U." Harlem may spend the rest of its life figuring out what this means. A delegation from Harlem in Supreme | Justice Philbin's court to-day hoped | to find out, but did not succeed, for the court ruled that interpretation of the letters was not nec “a | The alphebetical mystery arose at the hearing of a suit Mrs, Mary Alice | Tirrell, former State President of the Woman's Relief Corps, brought! against her husband, Dr. Martin L., Tirrell, of No, 156 West 119th Street, 'to set aside a separation agreement. | Over the opposition of Mrs, Tirrell council, the physician's lawyer brought into the case the name of the} late Charles Hecker, a traveling sales- | man, who a member of the phy-| sician's household until he was or-| dered by Dr, Tirrell to get out. The} attorney spent most of the day ask- ing Mrs. Tirrell to identify letters purported, and in some instances ad- mitted, to have passed between Hecker, others and herself, Somé of these bore the mystic symbols, In the “ ‘Night, hon,” notes alleged | to have been written by Hecker to| Mrs. Tirrell, she denied knowing what the letters stood for. “Might they not stand for ‘My Own Pet?” asked Dr. Tirrell’s counsel The rest was lost to the eager au-} ditors. | “You need not attempt to interpret the letters,” admonished Justice Phil- bin, With the counsellor’s hint the letters seemed to fall naturally into the words: “My Own Pet Baby Girl, I Love You," and there was much smiling in the courtroom, | Some others did not yield them- selves so easily to a possible interpre- tation. One, which Mrs. Tirrell de- ed writing to one me OE DB. BM. PT. BB ‘And another was: “G. B. U. 1.” Justice Philbin ruled against the reading of parts of the letters after Mra, Tirrell had been asked it, she aches” to ever wrote “mny+ heart Hecker, Dr, Tirrell’s counsel tried no further to figure out the alpha- betical signs. Mrs, Tirrell charges she was forced to sign the separation agreement un- Ger pressure. The defense has made a denial of this, Two of the former maida, a chauffeur ar eral neighbors have been called by the defense, Dr, Tirrell has prac- tised medicine in Harlem for twenty- five years. JUDGE FINDS FUR COAT; DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS GONE New Rochelle Magistrate Surprised When He Looks Over Loot of Mount Vernon Burglar. rested Walter V years old, giving > s Street, New York, as his address, A fur coat and some silver spoons were found on him. Lieut. Frank Cudy says that Wray admitted stealing them some place in New Rochelle~-a door ajar tempting bim to en He couldn't tell where. He also admitted half a dozen other robberies, Cody says. Cody advertised in the papers and to: day City Judge Samuel Swinburne of New Rochelle, remembering that his wife had urged him to tell‘ the police about the disappearance of their spoons, went over to see the silverware, | There he got a real surprise, for he alse found his fur coat, which he did not know was missing. The mild climate, said the Judge, had led him to believe that his wife had put the coat back | into its summer habitat of moth balls, | SHIPPING PLANES TO GARDEN | ted | Huge Bombing Machine ¢ | Across Bridge for Aviation Sh Headed by Licut. Robert T. Br |mintature automobile, which he cor {structed himself from odd parts of a Curtiss airplane, a procession of five huge trucks (his morning rum s the 50's Queensboro Bridg lson Square ( t from the Hazelhurst omplete parts of the n bombing | 1 at the me for the opening of the whic a | plane, Which has just pa flying tests at the Hazelhurst Field, is equipped with two Liberty motors, an over-all length of 44 foet 10 in height. The weight pounds, and a maximum attaining per hour it is capable of speed of 115 mil DRINKS UP EVERYWHERE, Bar Whiskey in St. Lonis Now | Bringing 35 Cents Per, | | New York is not the only sufferer from the rise in the price of drinks be- | cause of the new revenue law. In Manhattan the general increase was a nickel, with 25 oents still pos. sessing purchasing power. In some| | cities, however, a quarter to-day in a| gin mill doesn't mean more than a thin| dime on the mahogany of a New York | thirst parlor, | In St. Louls bar whiskey, ‘made in| the spring’ i# reported as selling at 36 | cents, while better ades of liquor and gin went up to 0 cents. Boston. Phila delp! Chicago and San Francisco , Of course, raised prices, | Cleveland, cording to a telegraph despatch, will raise prices, an vit meet the difference in the Increased tax by reducing the size of drinks, A. K. Gowanlock Dies at 102, Andrew Kidd Gowanlock, who on May 41 last celebrated his 102d birtHday, died last ni in-law? Mrs. Florence A. Gowanlock, in | Millburm N. J. . it at the home of his daughter- | A hundred and three ways to us Sunseal CORN FLOUR. All the waysyouknow corn flour can be used— by itself and asthe perfect balance and combination wit wheat flourmand dozens of new ones. 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