New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 9

STATE FAIR x » BERLIN Tuesday, Sept. 14; Wednesday, Sept. 15; Thursday, Sept. 16; Friday, Sept. 17 HORSE RACES—Wednesday 2:18 TROT. PURSE $500.00. 2:28 TROT. PURSE $300.00. 2:21 PACE OR TROT. PURSE $300 Thursday 2:25 TROT. PURSE $500.00. 2:15 PACE. PURSE $500.00. 2:27 PACE. PURSE. $300.00. $3,000 VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM THREE TIMES DAILY $2,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY NIGHT ELECTRICAL DISPLAY DANCING - DAZZLING MIDWAY BAND CONCERTS BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY "GIBBONS-McFARLAND TO FIGHT TONIGHT World’s Greatest Battle To Be Staged Tonight At Brighton Beach. o New York, Sept. 1%—With both gladiators resting up for the 10 round battle tonight at Brighton Beach, and ————————————————————— Uric Acid Never Caused Rheumatism I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatism, acute ®r chronic—no matter what your con- dition—write today for my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMATISM—Its Cause and Cure.” Thousands call it “The most wonderful book ever written.” Don’t send a stamp—It's ABSOLUTE- ‘LY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Dept. 805 Brockton, 9 Every school boy and girl wants a fountain pen—it just comes natu- ral to ’em. But the one they prize and are really proud of is Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE The CONKLIN is not only self-filling and self- cleaning but it’s by far the simplest of all — al- most impossible to get out of order. Try it and see. All styles—a point to suit any hand. .| T Adkins Printing o, 66 CHURGH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, GONN, Friday 2:13 PACE. PURSE $300.00. | 2:16 PACE OR TROT. PURSE $300 EXHIBITS—At This Fair Displays by State Departments and Institutions Will Be Featured. SEE THE CATTLE SHOW AND OTHER LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS. ADMISSION—Days 50c; Nights 25¢c; Season Tickets $2. IEXCURSION RATES ON RAILROAD INCLUDE AD MISSION TO GROUNDS.) the principals Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul Phantom and Packey McFarland, the Pride of the Stockyards of Chi- cago, in the best condition of their lives, the followers of pugilism have their eyes focussed on the outcome of the battle which promises to go down in history, as the greatest struggle in the history of the Amer- ican prize ring. The betting populace, those who made a study of the merits of both men, are agog over the outcome, and while many wagers at odds have ben recorded, the feeling is that it is an even choice as to the outcome of the fray. Gibbons by reason of his wonderful stamina and hard hitting qualities ranks as a slight favorite over Packey, but the followers of the wonderful Chicago boy can not see why this situation should exist. The support- ers of Gibbons point to the fact that McFarland by reason of his enforced retirement from the ring is practically a man who is trying to come back, and they accept the theory that “they never come back” to give their boy the odds in the fray. This is scoffed at by the followers of “Mac” who point te the excellent care that he has taken of himself since his retirement and to the form displayed by him during his train- ing. Old time pugilists who have seen Packey in training ggree that the Windy City boy is as good as he ever was, and if this a fact it spells trouble for the “Phantom.” Both boys rested up during the day, daing but little work. Each strolled for a short distance to limber up and retired early this afternoon to the arms of ‘““Morpheus” to get a little sleep until the call comes from the mammoth arena which will set the boys on the road to the dressing rooms to don their ring attirement. All arrangements have been com- pleted for handling what is estimated to be the largest crowd that ever assembled at a bout. A band can- cert will be given by Schmidt’s Gold family di gestlon. and your liver and kidneys, A few doses will and White band and this will tend to keep the feelings of the crowd in god spirits until the boxers appear in the ring. The advance sale for the fight has been enormous, and all precautions have been taken by W. C. (You're On) Marshall to prevent speculators from getting hald of pasteboards. Special trains will run from the city at various intervals, and railroad offi- cails have promised the fight promo- ters the best of service. SOUTH VS. SOUTHINGTON- The baseball team of the South church, left this city this morning by auto for Southington, where they crossed bats with a team in that place. this afternoon. Manager Judd took along the following players who hope to defeat their opponents- Morton, catcher; Crabtree, pitcher, Schmidt. first base; Judd, second base; Barrett, short stop; Buell, thirda base; Banner, left field, Jacobson, center field; Kopf, right field. PIRATES VS, LARKSPURS, Tomorrow afternoon at the Pioneer diamond one of the best baseball games of the season will be staged when the Pirates will stack up against the Larkspurs of Hartford one of the strongest teams in the Capitol City. As there is no other sports in the city tomorrow, a mammoth crowd should be on hand to greet the teams, Schmidt wil probably hurl for the home boys. The game will commence at 3 o’clock. TIGER A, C, PRACTICE, The Tiger A. C. will hold practice tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the East End field and all members and can- didates are requested to be on hand. Some of last year’s stars who will again be in the lineup are: Krause, T. Wright, J. Wright, Campbell, Puppell, Duman and H. Rittner, For Indigestion and Biliousness those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one remedy universally regarded as the corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of Present suffering worse sickness prevented by timely use of BEECHAM'’S PILLS Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate regulate your you will feel improved throughout your enfire system. prove to you why, common and minor ailments of life, Beecham’s Pills best is relieved promptly, owels and for the Are the Right First Aid Scld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Directions of Value Especi ially to Women with Every Box. JAP STATESMEN GOES INTO EXILE Involved in Gabmet Scandal, Vis- count Dishonored . (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Tokio, Sept. 10.—To divest himself of all titles and honcrs and to retire into seclusion probably for the rest of his life, is the punishment that has fallen on Viscount Kanetake Oura, home minister in the Okuma cabinet, whose connection with the parliamen- tary bribery scandal led to the resig- nation of the Okuma ministry. The lot of Viscount Oura is typically rep- resentative of that which befalls one of distinction in Japan whose acts have caused a national scandal. In addition to resigning his port- folio in the cabinet and his seat in the house of peers, Viscount Oura has withdrawn from all public associa- tions and activites including his lead- ership in the governinental Doshikai ECZEMA ON LITTLE| BIRL'S FACE Very Inflamed and Red Looking. ltched and Burned Badly. Did Not Sleep Well. Used Cuticura Soap andOlntment. Face Cleared. 33 Windsor Ave., East Lynn, Mass.— “My little girl's face broke out first as a pimple and she scratched it causing it to spread all over her face as a fine rash. There was an eruption on her chin and her face was very inflamed and red looking. I thought she would be scarred for life. I thought it was ec- zema as it itched and burned badly. She did not sleep ‘well and it made her fretty. “I tried all kinds of creams and also different salves then finally I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them. After using them a few times I was well pleased so I used them continu- ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared and now you would never know she had had any skin troubl (Signed) Mrs. R. Steeves, August 5, 1014, Sample Each Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti- cura Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere ou may try them before you buy them. sample cach with . Skin Book on requess. Address post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston," ik Parking Space Reserved for Autos group and has cven transferred his title to his heir. He is expected to pass the remainder of his days in ob- scurity. His fall ic all the greater when it is borne in mind that as home minister he would have been a leading figure in the great coronation festivities in November and for 'nis services would have been granted en- viable honors subseguent to the cor- onation. Was Leading Figure, Viscount Oura has occupied a fore- most position on the political stage of Japan for many years. His life embodies a rise from humble circum- stances to great honors by capacity and energy. He hcgan as a sergeant in the Tokio police forces when the modern police em was inaugurat- ed in 1871. He rose rapidly until, re- signing his post, he entered the army and took part in the Formosan expe- dition in 1874. He later was engaged in the Satsuma rebcllion. After ho'd- Ing a succession of civil offices he be- came governor of various prefectures and in 1899 wes appointed to the i portant post of superintendent-gener-, al of police. T he was recognized as a irinisterial timber and became 1ninister cf communicatiors in the Katsuma cobinet. It was apout this time that the title of viscount was conferred vpou him. He became very active as a sup- porter of Prince Katsura in the for- mation and extension of influence of the Doshikai party, the leadership of which he shar with Baron Kato, minister for foreign affairs. wo years later Known in Great Britain, Viscount Oura is known to many people in Great Britain in conse- quence of his visit there in 1910 as president of the Anglo-Japaneses ex- hibition. While in Europe he made an investigation into the reputation of Japanese merchants abroad. It is re- called that upon his return to Japan he delivered some very caustic crit- icism to Japanese ierchants concern- ing their commercial morality and urged an immediate reform. If the political crisis created by the resignation of the Okuma cabinet shows the extent of political intrigue in Japan and has shocked Japanese because of the revelation of bribery, it has at the same time been an occa- sion of considerable reoicing. This is due to the fact that the dependence of the Japanese judiciary has been es- tablished in a way to satisfy the most exacting. It is ponnled out that had the Okuma cabinet not been honest it influence to into the might have used his smother the judicia! inquiry bribery scandal. However, despite the fact that the investigation must inevitably lead to the collapse of the under the direc- of ministry, the inquiry tion of Mr. Ozaki, the minister justice, was purhed on to the end. The Japanese prese finds great con- solation in this proof of the fact that the judiciary independent and free. It is regarded the saving feature of the situation and something that entitles Jupan to the respect ot 4 foreign pecples. is as BULGARIA WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL State Is Negotlamg With Both Sides in Great War Sofia, Bulgaria, Wednesday, Seot. 3, Via. Berlin and London, Sept. 10, 12:10 p. m.—“Bulgaria’s position is now good, and the outlook for the future is favorable,” said Premier ‘Vaseil Radoslavoff in an interview to- day with The Associated Press cor- reepondent. He added: ‘Tt is Im- probable that Greece and Serbia will adopt a joint policy regarding Bul- garia.” The premier expressed the hopé that all political parties in Bul- garia, especially the agrarians, would gupport the government in a whole hearted manner in its efforts to achieve the national ideals. He also declared the Bulgarian people were ready to meet the situation created by the international crisis, and that economic conditions in the country were excellent. Serbian Concessions. “Our government is engaged in ne- gotiations with the entente powers re- garding concessions on the part of Serbia,” he continued. “While these negotiations are in progress it is utterly absurd to talk of an attack by Bulgaria on Serbia, as is predicted in gome quarters. To do so might result in a catastrophe for Bulgaria. that hundreds of DO YOU KNOW (il s vouta end you a free sample copy of ne if they only knew your ad- our business to furnish Pub- YEAR’S SUPPLY OF MAGAZINES 10c aders. 1t you will write your VERY plain ana send us ONLY Silver) or money order we will send your name to severar hundred pub- lishers within a year, who will send you FREE sample coples of hundreds (yes sev- eral hundreds) of the leading Standard Mag- azine Farm Papers, Poultry Journals, Story Magazines, Reviews and Weekly Papers, Mail Order and Trade Publications, House- keeping Magazines, Fashion Journals, 1llus- trated Magazines and in ract about all kinds of high-grade Interesting magazines com- ing to you in most every mall for over a year and all for ONLY 10 cents (in silver). WE-DO-AS-WE-SAY #0 send a silver dime at once and your name will go on our next month's circu lating list and you will be greatly surprised at the results as we assure you that you will be more than weli pieased with the small fnvestment. And you WILL NEVER regret It. Address the Magazine Circulating Co., Box 5240, Boston, U. 5. A. Circulating Dept 72 H. DON'T fail to write YOUR full address EXTRA plain. We have something in store for you—as a real surprise—if you will please let us know in what paper you saw this advertisement 10 cents “Our government is ne 80 with the central powersy aim of obtaining the best ¥ the national cause, The fact that Bulgaria with both groups of bell quite in accordance with of our government and position.” Adhere to Neutralif) Concerning the future, iavoff said the government to adhere to its policy of 80 long as Bulgaria’s intel not endangered. “Our relation with Turk cellent,” he said, “and the along the Maritza River o (The land along the D Railroad) will soon pass garia's control. The new b along the left bank of river (a tributary of the Adrianople. The railroad that point is included in Aistricts. From Adrianople runs to the town of Sufia, two kilometers (1 1-4 mil the Maritza. Thence the lows the right bank of The new line may be deserib 1y as following the eo Maritza. “‘Bulgaria hag assumed ne obligations for the future sideration of these comoel “The preliminary exposit bia’s views in regard to claims was accompained b’. serve.” AT BERLIN The Popular F exhibition at the Bel time’ be on or can be seen at any store. 1 Convince yourself why i will Furnace heat more fuel than any Other the market. Sold and Installed by less EricsonaJoh 30 and 34 DWIGHT #