New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 9

FEDS TO HAVE 10-CENT BALD. This Will Be The Basls' Of Fight Against Organized anebgll. New York, Aug. 9.—Within a short time the Federal League will make the important announcement that a “ policy of papular priced baseball will be adopted in all eight cities of the " independent circuit. Thkat means 10 cents for the bleachers, 25 cents for tHE pavilions and 50 cents for the grand. stand. This innovation was practically decided upon by President Gilmore after he and several other Federal League officials witnessed the big crowd which went to the Newark Park at Harrison yesterday at the reduced prices of admission. The atendance was more than 18,000. *n the 10-cent admission to the bleachers, President Gilmore and his associates expect to make the basis of their future fight against organized baseball. The two major leagues have expected something of this sort for seame time, but they hardly expected that the independent league would take such a radical financial step as this. Eresident Gilmore said at the Wal- dorf last night that the wholesale re- duction of prices did not mean any reduction of the Federal League players’ salary or any falling off in the standard of the ball they have been playing. One of the Federal League owners said last night that negotia- tors were already under way Wwith seven prominent major league play- ers whose contracts expire at the close of the present season. +The Federal League is making its fisht now on the supposition that the falling off of interest in baseball this season is because the prices are too high. It is the result of an econ- omic condition, President Gilmore says, which is naticeable in the whole commercial world. He said that at Yesterday’s game in Newark 60 per cent. of those in the 10-cent bleachers re men. In the 25-cent pavilion it was necessary to stop selling tickets. Only one game of the double-header with Kansas City was played, the rain stopping the secand one. The Federal League President is determined to put a stop to the prac- tice of pitchers discoloring the new balls as they are put into play, and has made a new rule under which a ;’;%latlon will be punishable with a fine. President ' Gilmore and President Harry F. Sinclair will ga to Boston this week to look over the new park of the Boston Braves before deciding on the plans for the proposed park to be built in this city. Y EVERS WILL STICK. Braves Captain Will Not Quit Team— Objects To Criticism, St. Louis, Aug. 9.—"They’'ve almost got my goat, but I'm going to stick it out,” declared Johnny Evers, Cap- tein of the Boston Braves yester- day, when he was asked if the report that he would quit the game for the season at the end of the present series with the St. Louis was authentic. “E can’t quit the team,” he declar- ed, "although I want a rest and I need it. But Gaffney has been too square with me and so has Stallings angythe club has too much money -~ veSted in me for me to lie down at this stage of the gamé. I can't af- ford it. The club needs me. But I'm sick, mentally and physically. I'm still weak from that attack of pneumonija last Winter, and my leg } is still sore. I have to bandage it every day and I can’t play like I usgd to in this condition. “But that's not the thing that wor- ries me. It's the fight the papers are maKing on me, and especially in Pittsburgh, where it is bitterest. T'm nat a dirty gutter rat and roughneck, and I can’'t-stand of people to think so. I have a family, and I don’t want them and my friends to _think that. I fight on the ball team—I mean verbally—but in the years I've been in baseball I've never done any dirty (trick toward another player. I've never spiked a man and I don’t resort to that sort of tactics. ! “I don’t mind the fans riding me. I like it, because I take it that they’re ‘kidding,’ but these things in black and white hurt a man. If I were well and strong physically I wouldn’t mind it, but my present phy- siggl condition is against me. But TN stick it out as long as possible. I'm going on East with the team, and after we get back hame, if I can take some sort of rest for a few days now and then, I may get along all right.” MULFORD DECLARED WINNER. ?Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 9.—An in- vestigation into awarding of prizes in Des Moines' tragic 300-mile automo- bile speedway contest Saturday in whieh two men were killed and two Do you know that every epidemic of hog and "chicken cholera is carried fiom one farm to another by rats? Millions are lost .yh year by discase; all could be saved by FKAT CORN Sure death to rats, but abéolutely harmiess to humans. Dries the rat up without the slightest odor. 25¢, 50c, and $1.00. 6-b. pail, 5.00. At Seed, Hardware, Drug and General Stores. Booklet in every can, “'How to Destroy Rats." injiired, Heemed probable last night when it was announced that a pro- test would be filed with the Amer- ican Automobile Association. After a long session Saturday night the decision of the judges following the race in the afternoon was re- versed and instead of Ralph de Palma being declared the winner, Ralph Mulford was placed first. Muiford’s time was announced as 3:07:05.25. Coroner Claude Koons decided to- day that an inquest into the deaths of the two men Kkilled on the speed- way yesterday would not be necessary. Mulford received the first prize of $5,000 and an extra $100 by the judges for leading at 100 miles. De Palma took second Drize of $2,000 and also $100 for leading at 200 miles. Eddie O’Donnell, in third place, gets $1,000. The other prize winners were W. W. Brown, fourth; ‘W. Barndollar, fifth; Pete Hender- son, sixth, and W. J. Shrunk, sev- enth place. Tom Alley, who drove for H. W. Ogren, tonight declared that he in- tended to protest against the official ruling of the race officials. He said he was entitled to either fifth or sixth place. There was little change in the con- dition of Driver Billy Chandler, wha was injured in the second of the ac- cidents yesterday, in which his me- chanician, Morris Keeler, was killed, or of Louis Pieo, who was in the car in which Joe Cooper, the driver, was killed. Cooper’s body was taken to Sebring, Ohio, his home, tonight. YALE BASEBALL COACH RESIGNS, ¥rank Quinby Retires as Head of Baseball Team—Reasons for Action. New Haven, Aug. 9.—Frank Quinby, the Yale baseball coach, has sent his resignation to the Yaie Athletic asso- ciation in which he explains his Teasons. Quinby’s contract had a year longer to run, but it was felt that the conditions which existed the past scason should not be repeated again in Yale baseball. Quinby, as coach, was disregarded by Captain Lou Middle- brook, and it is agreed on all sides that a situation in which the captain and coach cannot Work together should be eliminated. Quinby's wil- lingness to retee has smplified the matter. He has powerful backing for reappointment, with increased power, however. Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the association to assert itself to the extent of limiting the powers of the captain and broadening those of the coach. Captain Wilson of the football eleven issists that he pro- poses to devote his attention to playing and to leading his eleven on the field this fall, giving over the coaching and selection of players to the coaching siaff, of whom Head Coach Hinkey will have the final word. MORAN AFTER WILLARD, Miller Brothers Should Get Them To- Gether at That “Concert” of Theirs. New York, Aug. 9.—Frank Moran, the heavyweight pugilist who fought twenty rounds with Jack Johnson'in Faris in June, 1914, arrived here yes- terday, aboard the American line steamer St. Paul from Liverpool and nétnced that he would seek a match Wwith Jess Willard. “I will be ready to fight the battle of my life in five weeks,” Moran de- clared, “and I propose to stick to Willard until he gives me a chance.” Hartford, Aug. 9.—Jesse Willard, the heavyweight champion, when shown a despatch last night announc- ing Frank Moran’s intention of seeking a match with him, said: ‘“Maybe I'll fight him in the future, if there's enough money in it.” AN OLD BASEBALL TRICK. St. Leujs, Aug. —A trick which was obsoléte awhen. Father Time was aboy, and resurrected by ‘“Diamond Jack” O’Connor years ago and then forgotten again, enablea the Cardinals to defeat Brooklyn recently, 6 to 4. “Rabbit” Huggins, who recently read of the play in dust-covered baseball literature, was the man who put it into execution. Appleton, on the rub- ber for Brooklyn, took the tragical part of the “goat.”” He deserves sym- pathy rather than’ censure. Anyone go unschooled in baseball tactics as 1o fall for the ancient trick is to be pitied. It all happened in the seventh. The score was tied, 4 to 4, the bases were full for St. Louis, and Appleton was just glancing around preparatory to winding up. Little Huggins had a svdden hunch.’ “Let me see the ball,” he seemed to say to Appleton, as he beckoned to him. Always obliging, Appleton made the toss, and Huggins stepped to one side, letting the ball roll to the grandstand. Miller scored on the pitch, and each or the other base runners moved up a bag. PLAYGROUND EVENTS. The following results were attained at the Landers playgrounds Saturday afternoon: 95-pound class, 3 standing broad jump, George Sullivan, 21 feet, 2 inches; second, Daniel Sullivan, 21 feet, 1 inch; Willlam Burns; third, 19 feet, 10 inches; 80-pound class, John Renehan, first, 18 feet, 11 inches; Martin Welsh, second, 18 feet 5 inch- es; Thomas Grace, third, 18 feet, 1 inch; 100 yards walking race, 80- pound class, John Renehan, first; Thomas Grace, second; John Metro, third; 95-pound eclass, Tully, first; D. Sullivan, second; W. Burns, third: horse and rider race, J. Sullivan and Carl, first; Metro and Carroll, secand; Burns and Luzzmmoski, third. The ments will be held at the ground every Saturday morning. The basket- ball games will commence tomorrow morning. YANKS LET TWO GO. New York, Aug. 9.—The New Tork American baseball club has an- nounced the release of Pius Schwert catcher, and 'Eugene Layden, outfield- er, to the Jersey City club of the In- ternational league. Schwert came here last year from the University of Pennsylvania and Layden recently was bought from the Columbia teara of the South Atlantic league. Both players will report to their new club today. i fidence regarding intentions CHIEF OF HAITUN | BRIGANDS CAPTURED U. S. Marines Place Him as Pris- oner Aboard Cruiser Washington Port au Prince, Aug. 9.—The elec- tion of a president of the republic to take the place of General Vilbrun Guillaume, who was removed from the French legation by a mob of Haitians July 28, and shot to death, was postponed yesterday for an in- definite period. The eiection was to have taken place yesterday. The naval forces JYesterday at Croix-des-Bouquets, near Port au I’'rince, repressed some disorder on the part of a band of brigands. The chief of the band was taken prisoner and put on board - the United States cruiser Washington. Other disorders are reported to have cecurred at St. Marc and Aux Cayes. Details are lacking. Rear Admiral's Report. ‘Washington, Aug. 9.—Rear Admiral Coperton reported to the navy depart- ment yesterday from Port au Prince that conditions in Haiti were com- paritively quiet and that the presiden- tial election scheduled for yesterday by the Haitian congress had not been Leld. An earlied cablegram from Ad- miral Caperton annouucec that the proposed election had been postponed hecause the time was deemed inoppor- tune for political excitement. The admiral’'s dispaten stated that conditions in the island republic were mmproving as a result of renewed con- of the United States toward the country. Disturbance at St. Marc. Except for .a slight disturbance at St, Mare, sixty miles north of Port au Prince, the entire 1siand was re- ported quiet. American marines were sent to St. Marc to restore order. Haitians in the coast towns, the ad- miral said, exhibited the best of feel- ing toward the American forces and were co-operating with the officers in charge. News from the interior also wag sald to be favorable. Rear Admiral Caperton reported last night that he had taken over the administration of the customs office at Cape Haitien, and had put Pay- master Charles Morris vr the cruiser ‘Washington temporarily in charge. No mention was made of the reported seizure of the customs office at Port au Prince, O’'DAY BACK ON JOB. President Tener Hires Veteran Who Assumes Job at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Henry ‘“Hank" O'Day, veteran umpire yesterday was reappointed by John K. Tener, Pres- ident af the National League. Pres- ident Tener was in a box seat at the start of the first game of the Brook- | lyn-Chicago double hecader, and when | Umpire Quigley took the field to of- | ficiate single-handed, President Tener sent word to O'Day to come to his box, where they conferred a few minutes. O’Day then hurried away for his umpiring regalia and return- ed in the fourth inning of the initial game, and officiated as arbitrator on bases. He was given a rousing wel- come by the “fans,” who applauded him for fully ten minutes. CALDWELL IN SING SING. Ray Caldwell, pitcher for the Yanks went to Sing Sing yesterday and of- ficiated as umpire during a baseball game between the Mutual Welfare League and the Highlanders of Tarry- town. Warden Osborne’s “boys” beat the free and untrammeled citizenry by a score of 2 to 0, Trefry pitched for Sing Sing and Conklin for the Highlanders. Cald- well was cheered heartily when he appeared upon the field. PLAYGROUND BALL RESUHTS.. The Royals were defeated yester- day at the Smalley playgrounds by the Cresents, score 8 to 2. The con- test went fourteen innings. In the second game the Shamrocks defeat- ed the Cresents score 4 to 2. The game was a thriller throughout and was only won after a hard fight by the winners. When can we Deliver Your Fan? et us Know Tody The Spring &Buckley Electric Co. 77-79 CHURCH ST. Tel. No. 900. | booze game. JOHN L. POUNDS - JOHN BARLEYCORN Ex-Ghampio; Telis Asbury Park Audience of the Evils of Booge Asbury Park, N. I, Aug. 9.—Yours truly, John L. Sullivan, stepped jaun- tily out before 3,725 vacant chairs last night at the beach Auditorium—there are 4,000 seats in the Auditorium and 275 of them were occupied—and de- livered his first lecture on the merits of total abstinence. It was a sort of tryout, and if business picks up Mr. Sullivan will tour the country, re- forming as he goes. There was water, water everywhere as Mr. Sullivan of Boston entered the Auditorium at 8:40 o’clock. Rain had fallen, wetting everything with water. The Atlantic Ocean was pounding its waves onto the beach a few feet away. Swimmers were swimming in the boardwalk natatorium. Everywhere there was water. Mr. Sullivan, according to his man- | ager, D’Arcy O'Connor, was to have begun his address at 8:10. He didn’t. Mr. Sullivan waited around in the rain for a spell and finally mounted the platform half an hour late. Ripple of Applause. There was a ripple of applause as Mr. Sullivan entered the building. To quote Paul Armstrong, he had the clear eyes and red lips of youth. Mr. Sullivan also wore a double breasted blue serge suit with a small American flag fastenad in his buttonhole. fayor C. E. Hetrick, wearing a tan Palm Beach suit, went on to the platform with Mr. Sullivan and introduced the speaker. “For years,” said Mayor Hetrick, “I've worshipped at the shrine of John L. Sullivan, the foremost athlete in this country. It has been said that he could not come back. He has. (Applause.) Ladies and gentlemen,” Mayor Hetrick concluded to the little group of earnest thinkers gathered about the platform, “I have the honor to present John L. Sullivan.” John L. Talks, Rain Stops. “Mr. Mayor, your Honor, my friends and ladies and gentlemen,’ began Mr. Sullivan. The rain stopped abruptly as the orator spoke. The sound of the surf died away. The Atlantic ocean seemed to think that it was tie to call the day a day. Arguments may go on forever, but the fact remains that from the time Mr. Sullivan began to address the 275 persons present the Some say that surf ceased to boom. the waves continued to boom inward against the sands of Asbury Park, but beyond the question of a doubt no sound could be heard from the well known ocean the minute John began to speak. “It was on the fifth of March, 1905,” Mr. Sullivan began, “that I took my last drink. (Applause.) If T hadn't sworn off that night I would not be here now. Instead—John L. Sullivan. (Laughter and applause.) 1 don't come here on any crusade, but I come to tell you to leave the stuff alone. My experience has been that when a man says ‘I can leave the stuff alone’ he always take it. (Laughter.) “When 1 was an athlete it was my resolution and spirit that carried all human antagonists before me. But my resolution and spirit were no use to me when I went against old John Barleycorn. Follies of Liquor Outlined. “A rumhound is a peculiar and fa- familiar sort of human being. His common saying is, ‘Let's have another one.’ The younger generation and the older have seen the folly of the Take all your athletes of today, your Ty Cobbs, your Christy Mathewsons, vour Honus Wagners and your Johnny Everses—none of them are booze fighters. If they were they wouldn’t be where they are today in the game. “I was a money making machine and my success as a fighter depended on the spirit and strength of John L. Sullivan. I was never slow to ac- cept a challenge. But finally John Barleycorn challenged me and I tired him out. Finally I took a tumble to myself and quit. ‘‘Money looked to me like water off a duck’s back, but I want to 2 gentlemen, if I ever got into the has been class, which I never was, I'q have been a nonentity. The booze has more ways of hitting yvou than vou have of dodging it. I've known a lot of 'em. At the age of 40 they were useless. Instead of being a young man and living up to the age of 80 they all died at 45.” Mr. Sullivan thereupon went into sociological questions and discussed for some time the growth of the pro- hibition movement throughout the States. Every day, he said, the coun- try is becoming more enlightened on the prohibition question. “It used to be said,” he continued, “that newspa- per men done his best work when he was under the affects of booze. But there is a rule now in newspaper offi- ces that the less a man drinks the more he is thought of. The result is that journalism is reaching a high- er percentage basis than in the past. Abstinence Aids Matrimony. “Since I have given up booze T've devoted more attention to my wife than T did before I married her (laughter). I'm more stuck on her now than I was before I married her (laughter). She cooks better meals for me now than she did before I married her (laughter). “Take the boot on the other foot and let the wife stay out all night. ‘What will happen? Suppose she came home soused—there’d be mur- der (laughter).” Mr. Sullivan here wandered off in- to sociological fields again. “I was a rumhound with roll for fair,”” h® said, regret what I've done. But I tell | you young men, pass it up. The day T quit drinking I was blind drunk | (laughter); well not blind drunk, but | T had been drinking. T used to love | wine, not the red stuff, but the real | grape, champagne. I was in Grand Rapids one week and I went into a a bank- “and I don't i | | | | 1 came back drug store and I was boiled and no- boby knew it. I was hiding it from them. *“All that week I was boiled and no- body knew it. Then I went down | to Terre Haute. 1 don’t know how 1 got there, but I guess the train took me there. It was a Sunday after- noon and I had to play a matinee, I don’t remember how 1 got out an the stage. After the night performance to the hotel and my manager, Frank Hal, said to me, ‘John have a little drink,’ and I saiq, ‘Yes,” so we ordered a quart of cham- pagne. Ate Lobsters’ Shells. “The bell boy brought the wine up and I poured it out. I held it up in front of me and I looked at it for | a minute, I wanted it. ‘Frank,’ I said to Hall, ‘So help me, God I won’t drink this (applause), and so help me, God, I'll never take a drink aagin and I never have (applause).” John L. wound up his lecture with a little anecdote in which he said that he was sitting in a restaurant one night in his drinking days when a waiter passed him, carrying two broiled lobsters on a tray. ‘‘Where are those lobsters going?” Sullivan asked the waiter. “Up stairs,” said the waiter. “Well, believe me, kid, they're not going any further than right here,” Sullivan quoted himself as saying. Then, he added, "I reached right up and 1 ate those two lobsters, shells and all. “1 wont bore you any longer,” said John L. after speaking for one hour, “and T remain, your truly, John L. Sullivan.” NO GENERAL STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOURS Machinists, at Hartlord Meeting, | Decide on Organization Campaign | Hartford, Aug. 9.—Foliowing a con- ference held here yesterday between | William H. Johnston, intrnational yresident of the Machinists’ Associa- tion, and sixteen vice-presidents and crganizers of the union from the New England states, it was announced by President Johnston that no general strike of the machinists would be called to enforce the demands for the cight-hour day. It was decided, how- ever, Mr. Johnston said, to at once put under way a general campalign of or- ganization and for this purpose twelve additional men will be put to work today. The shops which have not as | vet granted the requests will be dealt with as individuals and an attempt will be made to secure tne new work- ing conditions by negotitions be- iween the employers snd employes. If | this fails, Mr. Johnston added, strikes will in all probability roilow at once. | “I feel very optimistic,” said Mr. | Johnston, ‘“‘that no ‘reasvnably mind—[’ ed employer will refuse the just de- | mands of the men. We are asking | for an cight-hour work day, with time | and one-half for all ne work after the usual quitting nour. No sub- stitute for the eight-hour day in the | form of bonus or otherwise will be | accepted, and if it comes to a general fight, we are ready to carry it to a finish, Requests for Organizers, “From over fifty cities in New Eng- land have come requests ror organizers and help in securing the eight-hour day, and we believe that the time is now ripe to secure what machinists kave been praying for for yars. We ove ‘Alpine Forces MIM Boldly Children C N N \ 77N ture of Ch rsonal supervision for over g deceive you in this. Counterfeits, ry for Fletchel Allow 30 years. ASTORI: n Y fla Alwa; s ought has borne the e H. l’lntcher),’ and has been made unde Imitations & Just-as-good ’? are but experiments, and endange! health of ‘hildren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for %oflc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. plumwMorphlne nor other Narcotic substance. stroys orms and allays Feverishness. thirty years it has been in constant use Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethi blesand Diarrheea. 1t regulates the Stomach and assimilates the ¥ood, givin The Children’s Pamwew—'fge Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bo Bears the Signature of e For (4 Over 30 Yea 4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Castor Oil, Pas It contains neit] It For more for the relief healthy and natural rs Lelieye we will secure it without the necessity of men leaving their work, and strikes will be called only as a last resort.” The conference yesterday, Mr. John. of conditions in various parts of New England to devise ways and means to carry on the work of organization and effort for the eight-hour d systematic manner. The next session will be held Friday or Saturd New York. In addition to President Johnston the following ln(crnntlnnul} officers of the machinists were present: | Vice-Presidents Peter J. Conlon, ! Frank Jennings, J. J. Keppler, Thomas | J. Savage. Others were uvrganizers and | business agents of various local unions. | After the adjournment of the con- ference held here yesterday, Interna- | tional President Johnston and Vice- ! President Thomas J. Savage left for | Boston, where Mr, Johuston said they will meet with local organizers and ex- | ecutive officers there. Mr. Johnston | added that he expectea to be in Bridgeport last night to attend the meeting of the employes or the Loco- niobile company, at which time the 1eport of their committee, appointed Saturday, to present demunds for the eight hour day will be heard, i AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK BY ITALIANS| | | | Near Val Del Monte | Rome, Via Paris, Aug. 9, 12:45 | A. M.—THe following official state- | ment, dated August 8, has been given | out by Italian general headquarters: “In the Tonale Pass our Alpine de- | tachments, advancing boldly along a a difficult ridge of rocks which rises FREE TO THE S Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination with The Im- groved Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. erful methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him at the BELOIN HOTEL, One Day Only, Tuesday, Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. August 10. FREE FOR THIS VISIT ;¢ all who call at thc BELOIN from the the peak | ments the south (Noce) surprised and dis enemy of terial. Advance at Malga “On the same day of o the enemy eni over Val.B the morning of the sevenths entrenched ®o Ercavallo, ston said, was mainly co hear reports | hombs, fuse cartridges and Malga Palude, northeast of of Ercavallo, were driven positions by mountain artillery, the accurate which hoisted to a height of more 000 feet on the crags “In the Valley of SBexten of after careful preparation dium calibre artillery aun few days, our infantry ad ually, reached from Monte Nero, tke southern where they slopes or Counter Attacks Rep “On the Carso Plateau yi enemy with the object of appra the launched ettacks which pulsed, progress of our were weak but frequ imm He had tried to entanglements before. our “Our artillery bombarded the enemy Devetaki on the to the front. fire it also caused explosio he nej breaks of flames in t BURMAN'S RECORD Worcester, Mass., announced yesterday world's automobile record fol Aug. that five miles during a race day by Arthur Kiein who thirty-thry the distance in and fifty-nine seconds. The previous work made a week ago by d’'s Bob Rock Island, whose time wi Klein utes and 25 seconds. | considered remarkable, & he made two stops, losing seconds to make a readj car, A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for Dr.NAUGHTOR Visit oaly, by SPECIALIST Who Will Be at the BELOIN HOTE NEW BRITAIN This and other won- Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, you not fail to take advantage of it. his visits and call early to avoid the For nearly 15 years I have been studying the Chemistry of food and Chemistry of the human body. I have put these two sciences together and formulated the science of Applied Tood Chemistry. By the application of this knowledge I cure all forms of stomach and intestinal discases, and all other disorders that result from wrong eating and drinking. This metbod cannot fail because it con- forms to the laws of Nature. 1t is estimated that ninety-two per cent. of all diseases is caused by errors in eating. These errors are made by wrong selections, wrong combinations,and wrong proportions Those wishin, crowded last hours. of food. I teach you how to correct these, how to select, how to combine and how to proportion your food according to_ your age and your oceupation. This cures by removing causes. It gives Nature a chance. This is the true science of human nu- trition, and it is governed by lawsas infallible as the laws of gravitation. I i)('t.m obey them you cannot be sick. If you do not obey them you cannot be well. You have no idea what your body is capable of, until yon have it per- fectly nourished. You have no idea what your mind is capable of, until itlivesina perfectly movr-"-'"~ " ne nourishment to your age fciency, ‘which to see him should remember the Days, Dates and Office my If you are sick or have an; 1f medi st conflict with the pro 1 get results and this rument. stomach or intestinal trouble require a short term of curative ing—then I balance the diet so give to the body all the elem it requires nd your oceupatio ine is needed in any. preseribe only such remedies th per ™ MAVICITON will positively be at the BELOIN HOTEL, TUESDAY, . THE 10th, to consult with and examine all cases personally. ’ § 1915 from 10:00 o’clock in the morning unui 6:00 o’clock in the J.P.NAUGHTON, M. D., Special In Stomach, Heart, Catarrh, Kidney, and all Chrenic Diseases that require Nature Method of Cure. Permanent Offi and Laboratory, Worcester, Mass., where all lottors should be sent. > | forcing back the en have been reinfi ICK One Day Only 1 Tuesday, Aug. 1 HOTEL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th i will give Consultations, wids. .o vi Visease, and Examin Absolutely Free of Charge. You have no idea of the joy of' until every bone, tissue, m organ of the body is brought 100% el does.