New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 10

| management to feature in another year, imperial blebert, tat- ees,boureghe, Vermont, bea~ econd, Walter g Maclntosh red, bury russet, sweet beach, champfion, Henry Clay, minis- arlet beauty, sweet ¥, York imperior, an- kel, orange quince, ¥, Durham, first, box [osh red, congress pear, te, coll. peaches, Belle npion, Alberta, Stump, lum Satsume, Clinton , Ives Lady Washing- prolific, Wyoming d, second. Newton ett pear, Bous- old Mixongpeach prune. plum, Il grapes, catawba [artha, Moores eaxly, . Concord grape. Storrs, first, bbl. ap- |Gloria Mundi, Jacobs In rose pedch, coll. | early - grape, Salem, . Herbert, Second, box irieties, Baldwins, fa- . pippin, grimes gold- han, suttan, yel- buffum pear, coll. ‘Georgia, Bradshaw, grape, Delaware, in Mountain war- third, Alberta ivage, Berlin, first, leties, Boussock _ seedling, Isabella apples, pound ap- winesat, limb rtwig, 1, angoulme, pear, eld, Flomish beauty, ghropshire damson. rst, Mass., first, ' talman, sweet, sec- “hubbardston, Jona- maidens blush, keIntosh red. §, Belchertown, Mass., jase, red beithigheimer, ns blush, mann, pe- favorite, anjou pear, secand, coll. apples, fall pippin golden rus- Sawyer sweet, graven- i bell flower. ck, Washington Depot, apple, blenheim pip- ' Northern spy, pecks t bough, wolf river, 110 varieties, gilli flower, veet, Hurlburt Porter, , third, coll. 6 varieties, [ n, Wallingford, first, apple, pound sweet, us, Chapenville, first, Nppin. quinces, cham- der, second, Ben Davis, t, apple, B. I. Green, pears, ‘howell. A. Stanley, New Britain, golden russet, cider vine- Robertson, Manchester, ond, apples, blue pearman, den. 'k, Durham Center, sec- Eng. russet, pewaukee, 11 pears, bosc, Kkeiffer, indance, Oct. purple, green 3 apples, Newton pippin, Musset, stark, pears, amgou- pel, -plums, bradshaw, bur- president, third, best 10 varieties, King David. & Son, Clintonville, wagener, hyslop, crab, Ohio Nonpariel, third, ap- n. ol, Collinsville, second, hern spy. |Bage, Berll, second, cent. ', Parken, Poquonock, first, wealthy, grapes, dia- 8. Carter, Berlin, second, all, Berln, first, peach- promve fall, second, ton, Wethersfleld, first, n prune, golden drop, satsuma, monarch, , maoyer. Haoniss, Rocky Hil, ‘shropshire Damson. Hanford, Suffield, first, D . grapes, brighton, den, second, quinces, ap- on, goettre, gold coin, 24, wilder, duchess, sec- concord, dianna, Isabella, early, salem, Woodruff . grapes brighton. " A. Norton .Berlin, enn Mt. n B. Adams, Berlin, first, first, ‘Cattle Judging. ‘ds watched the judging tle within the enclosure of ck Wednesday afternoon he strength tests followed ncreased as the snap of the shout of the first ‘driver was heard. In the I' class the winner was a d by Abner Roberts of Mid- "‘Rufus Reed’s yoke from as second; Plerson Broth- ‘from Old Lyme was. third, [Harding’s team of Portland bious exhibits in the several ow more interesting as they ted as winmers in the dif- Bearing blue ribbons | 1dentif marks that n the awards the judges __All the judges who have ges say that the quality {18 the best it has been on in years. mber ct m- vha ‘are specially terested in un. ‘work prompts the ' further enlarge this Yesterday's Racing. Yestenday's racing was the first of the fair and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd. One accident marred the afternoon’s sport, & col- lision in the second heat of the 2:21 pace or trot. F. A. Slayton of Barre, Vt., was the victim. Slayton was driving Major Deen. At the first turn Cook, behind McNeil, forced the turn and Slayton’s sulky came in violent contact with Levine's, up behind Billy Landis, who attempted to pull ahead to avoid the contact. The near wheel of Slayton’s sulky was demolished and the driver was thrown and narrowly escaped serious injury if not death. As it happened, Slayton was badly bruised, but pluckily entered the next heat and secured third position in that heat. Cook was called to the stand and asked to explain, He said that he was unaware that he had erred until after the accident occurred and expressed regret for his action. He was set back to sixth position in the heat and Slayton was given fifth posi- tion. The race went four heats and was won by Denny L, owned by W. T. Crogler of Hartford. Don McNenny, winner~of the third heat, took second money. Billy Landis was third and Friday fourth. Ned Sterling won the 2:28 trot in straight heats. King Mosa was sec- ond and L R. B, third. The 2:18 trot also was run and won in straight heats. M. I Robbins was first, Princelda Nelda ,second, and Jay Boriel, a poor thrid. The summary follows: The summarys 2:28 Trot, Purse $300, Ned Sterling, b- g, F. W. Griswold, Hartford eee... King Mosa, br. s, ¥, W. Rosemere, Poughkeepsie No X, eaevwoe mmenomosmans General Cords, b. 8, W, T. Crozter, Hartford ........ I R, B, b. s, I. R. Blumen- thal, Hartford eeeccececees Henry W. L. g, Richard ‘Williams, Hartford . Fred L., b. g, David H:lgghu, Meriden ....ececececoccs Cathergugas, br. g, F., W. Griswold, Hartford . . Time:—2:25 1-4: 2:23 1-4; 2:24 2:21 Pace or Trot. Purtse $300. Denny L- s. g.. W. T, Cro- zier, Hartford ... o 10 Don McKenny, blk- g., John Jarvis, Franklin, Mass .. 6 3 Billie Landis, blk. g., David Higgins, Meriden 32 Friday, b, , J. Swain Meri- den cevees 2 4 McNeil ,ro. g., A. Dunerman, New Haven .....ececo... 5 6 6 Major Deen. blk. g., F. A, Slayton, Barre, Vt. .......4 5 38 Time:—2:18 1-4; 2:18 1-4; 2:16 1-4; 2:18 1-2. 2.18 Trot, Purse $500. M. I. Robbins. b g, J. W. Page, Providence, R. I. Princess Nelda, ro. ni., J. Jar- vis, Franklin, Mass, ..... J. Borlel, b. 5., F. W, Gris- wold, Hartford .......... 3383 Time:—2:20 1-4; 2:19 1-4; 2:17 1-4. Starter, A. L. Seidler, judges: E, A. Simpson, Hartford; ¥. H. Thrall, ‘Wingdeor; B. S. Kilby, Hartford; J. C. Casey, Hartford. Awards, The prize: awards were announced as follows: 222 Swine, Geo. F. Kibbe, first, largest exhibit, first, chester white boar, first, sow, first, shoats. sccond, chester white sow and litter. A, W. Hall. Kensington, first, ches- ter white and litter, first, large York- shire boar, first, sow- Tho, A. Stanley, New Britain, first, berkshire bosr, second, first, sow, first, sow and Mtter. Sheep. James P. Palmer, Norwich, Shrop- shire down, Ram, 2 yrs: first, Ram, 1 yr, first, second Rem, under 1 yr, first ewe 1 vr, Second, first ewe under 1 yr, Second, Hampshire downs, ram 1 yr, Second ewe 2 yrs Second, ewe 1 yr., Dorsets, First, ram 2 yrs, First, rams 1 yr, second, ram, 1 yr., first, ram under 1 and second ewe, 2 yrs, first, and second. Second, first, ewe 1 yr., second,-fist, ewe under 1 yr., and second: . Geo. A, Kahn, Yantic, second, ram 2 yr. old, Shropshira downs, first, ewe 2 yrs,, and seccnd. ewe under one, seo- ond, ewe under one, second, Hamp- shire downs, first, ram 2 yrs., first, ram 1 yr.,, ewe 2 yrs., first, ewe 1 yr, first. first and second ewe under 1 yr., Bouth downs, first, ram 2 yrs, first ram, 1 yr., first ram, under 1 yr., first ram, 2 yrs., first ewe, 1 yr., first ewe under 1 yr. Culinary Arts, ° Mrs. Mary 8. Carter, Berlin, Boston brown bread. bread, second: mince blackberry jam, second, Jjam, Mrs. A, N. Crandall, Berlin, second, Boston brown bread, first, corn bread, third, cocoanut laycr cake, first, apple ple, first, coll- pansies, first, chocolate creams. first, walnut Creams. Abby Hubbard, Middletown, first, e, first, luncheon rolls, third, angel cake, second, marble caxe. Mrs, M. ¥. E. Hastings, Windsor, first, raised biscuits, crullers, choco- late layer cake, second, rye bread. Hilma Johnson, Berlin, first, wheat bread. Mrs, W. H. Webster, Berlin, first, ginger cookies, second, apple ple, wheat bread, raised biscuits, Mrs, Justns Johnson. H. Berlin, sec- ond, luncheon rolls, Mrs. L» W. Gwatkins, Berlin, first, angel cake, gold cake, sponge cake, firstt white peaches, rhubarb and string beans out, asparagus, second, coll, canned fruits, crullers, chocolate layer, spice cake. Mrs. J. B, Robinson, Meriden, first, chocolate layer, second, angel cake, Mrs, A. B. Blake, Terryville, first, stirred in chocolate cake, fruit stirred in walnut, spice; raised loaf, second, chocolate layer, fruit filling layer, first, Second Corn pie, second, strawberry .| third, sponge cake, and the large | oLl marble cake, cocoanut layer, fruit fill- ing, fruit oockies, oatmeal cookies, sugar cookies, coll, cunned fruits, red currants, cell, jellies, blackberry jam. strawberry jam, llma beans, second, stirred in walnut cake, sour cherries, pineapple, plwms, yellow peaches, rhu- barb, apple Jelly, tomatoes. Culinary. Mrs, Daniel Webster, Berlin, first, berry pie, third, spice cake, Elsie A. Norton, Berlin, first, black respber- ries, second stirred in chocolate cake. Mrs, F. R. Horkey Hartford, first, mince ple. Mrs. James first, pork cake. Mrs. Nellte M. Clark, second, marblo cake. Flora Norton, Berlin, pie, pineapple, canned. F. B. Balley, Durham, first, sour cherries, pears, yellow raspberries, mustard pickles, second, blackberries red currante, third cell, canned fruits, Mrs. H. B. Birdsley, Meriden, first, gooseberries, plums, and crabapples, second, black raspberries, sweet cherries. Mrs. A. W, Yates, mmwd. first, yellow peaches, mixed pickles, onion pickles, tomato catsup, second, canned peas, cucumber pickles. Mrs. Fred Hill, New Britain, first, red raspberries, strawberries, apple elly, grape Jelly, plum Jelly, second, canned pears. Mrs. W. E. Rockwell, Blomfield, first, cucumber pickles, raspberry Jam, coll, jellles, blackberry Jelly, crabapple, mustard pickles, mixed pickles, asparigus. Miss Mary Sulivan Berlin, first, blackberry Jelly, second, currant Jelly. Jeannette B. Rutherford, Hartford, first, current jelly, crabpple jelly, second, raspberry jam, plum jelly, grape jelly. Elsie A. Norton, Berlin, second, red raspberries, strawberries. Gertrude M. Bushnell Berlin, first, fudge. Edith Anderson, Berlin, first, coanut cake. Mrs. Harry Stillman, Plainville, first, canned tomatoes, peas, second, strig beans, cut lima beans and sweet corl. Natalie Skinner layer, first. Helen Carter, Berlin, second, onion pickles. Mrs. Anna Gartner, ond, tomato catsup. Ina F. Carter, Berlin, second, fudge. Mrs. L. J. Lugner,. Glastonbury, secong, chocolate creams. May Fagan, Kensington, candies, second. Miss E. T. Moule, second, fruit cookies. ‘Closing Day. The program for tomorrow, ing day, follows: 2 p. m.—Horse racing, 2:13 pace, pudse $300; 2;16 pace or trot, purse $300; race for Meriden horses; cattle peg race between horse racing heats; band concert. 2:30 p. m.—D’ Artigan's wild ani- mal show in arena. 8 p. m.—The Valentines (4) aerial act. 8:30 p. m.—The ‘nigh wire king 4 p. m.—Balloon ascension. 4:30 p. m.—The Auto comedy acrobats. 4:45 p. m.—Leroy and Appleton. 7:456 p. m.—Band concert, Philhar- monic band, dancing, Forester's hall. 8 p. m.—D' Artigan’s wild animal show in arena. 8:20 p. m.—The areful act. 8:40 p. m.—The Auto Friends. 9 p. m.—Calvert, high wire king. 9:156 p. m.—LeRoy and Appleton. 9:30 p. m.—Grand closing fire- works display. FRIDAY. 2:16 Pace or Trot, Purse $300. Sherman, b. g, P. Martelle, New Haven ' Electric Strong, menthal, Hartford. Lew Perkins, g. g, R. J. Hall, An- sonia. Silver Hells, Windsor. Asa Hal, b. Monson, Mass. Major Dean, blk. g., F. H. Slatan, Barre, Vt. Lawton, b. g., Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven. Interne, blk. g, ‘Windsor. Meriden races—Entries to be an- nounced later. BULGARIA DEMANDS QUICK EXPLANATION State Does Not Understand Mass- ing of Troops Fagan, Kensington, Collinsville, first, peach co- Berlin, cocoanut Meriden, sec- coll, S. Manchester, clos- Great Calvert, Friends, Valentines (4) g. &, I. R. Blu- b. g, F. H. Thrall, 8., George C. Flint, F. H. Thral, Rome, Sept. 15, via Paris, Sept, 16, 65:20 a. m.—Because af the con- centration of Greek and Rumanian troops on the Bulgarian frontier, the Bulgarian foreign minister has in- structed the represensatives of that country at Athens and Bucharest to request an immediate and definite ex- planation ,according to a Sofia dis- patch to the Giornale D'Italia. Press dispatches from Bucharest state that the Turks already have be- gun to carry out the provisions of the Turco-Bulgarian agreement, They have abandoned the barracks at Karaghatch and destroyed the forts on the right bank of the Maritza river, taking the guns and barbed wire to the Gallipoll Peninsula, The Bulgarian prefect at Stara Za- gora has gone to Adrianople to ar- range to take formalpossession of his ceded territory in the presence of his Turkish and Bulgarian ministers on Sept 18, The Turkish vall of Adrian- ople has gone to Constantinople to obtain instructions from the porte on Mrs, C. C. Hanford, Suffleld, first, ' the same subject.; | eters around the |STATE GONVENTION ORDER OF HARUGARI Officers Re-elected at Session in This City Today The annual state convention of the Order of Harugurl was held today in I‘l‘urnm- hall, this city, and upwards of 100 people from various parts of the state were in attendance. Forty- eight delegates, chosen from lodges met in the lodge rooms of Vater Jahn lodge, D. O. H., for the bus- iness session. At 1 o'clock a recass was# taken while the delegates and attendants assembled in the banquet hall to partake of a banquet tendered by Hertha lodgxs, the auxillary of Vater Jahn lodge. The delegate commenced arriving early and were. met at the depot by members of a reception committeo and conveyed to the hall. It was shortly after 10 o'clock when Pres- ident Carl Diel called the convention to order. He delivered his annual address, which covered in detail tho inspection of the various lodges dur- ing the year, and he extended to all delegates his heartiest congratlua- tions on the success of the year. 2,191 iu Connecticu.t Treasurer George H. Mischler read his annual report as follows: Mern- bership in the state,, 2,191; cash in the grand lodge, $91,029.90; paid out for sick benefits §$9,7956.21; for fu- neral expenses, $827.28; running ex- penses, $4,432.42; support of brothers and sisters $3 donations, $672.88; deaths, twenty-seven brothers seven sisters, Treasurer Jacob Weisberger his annual report of cash on at present. Officers Re-elected. Election of olficers was held ana the following were chosen; Grand President, Carl Diel, Meriden; depu- ty grand president, Paul Passeck, Naugatuck; secretary George Misch- ler Meriden; marshal, Anton Stenger, Bristol; conductcr, John Stapf, Sey- mour; chaplain, Mrs. Helena Schmidt Bridgeport; inner guard, Oscar Wag- ner, Southington: outer guard, Ru- dolph Redner, ‘Corrington. The reception committee frgm Va- ter Jahn lodge of which Peter Nuss, Jr., was chairman, and the committee on arrangements, of which Rudolph Guenther was chairwan, made perfect: arrangements for the comfort and entertainment of the guests while in this city. Mischler’s 31st Election. The election of Secretary Mischler marks the thirty-first time that he has heen chosen to this high office. He has proved tc be an efficient and capable official and his repeated elec- tion. to the office shows the esteem and confidence in which he is held by the members. Mr. Mischler in a talk with a Herald man, stated that this year will probably mark the last of his career as secretary of the order, ag he feels that a younger man should fl1 the place. At the close of the banquet the delegates went 1nto session again and finished the routine business. A meeting place for the convention next year was alscussed, but no de- finite action was taken on the matter. Delegates from Fartford worked hard for the conventior next year. HEAT FORCES THE SCHOOLS TO CLOSE read hand Superintendent Holmes Gives Order To Principals This Morning—92 in Shade on Main Street. The Weather Man was the most un- popular individual in town today. After promising cooler weather, he served .the hottest of the week and humanity sweltered as humanity us- ually does during a hot wave. It was so 'hot that Superintendent aof Schools Holmes gave an order to all public school principals this morn- ing to close down the schools at noon for the remainder of the day. The children received the news with a whoop. It was tao uncomfortable to study and the teachers believed it to be too uncomfortable to teach. Many of the principals reported al- most unbearable heat in their schools. At noon today a thermometer at Scherp’s drug store on Main street, registered 92 degrees in the shade. No doubt there were many thermom- city that could eclipse this mark. The traffic police- men were objects of pity and the only man who was happy was discovered under a cold shawer bath eating ice cream and reading a book on the dis- covery of the North Pole by Peary. It is said that a number of shop employes were forced to leave their work this naon because of the heat. NEW POLICY AT FOX'S. Vaudeville Act to Be Special Feature of Program. With the introduction of a vaude- ville feature, to take the form of vo- cal or Instrumental entertainment, and other innovations that are expect- ed to meet with the approval of the theater-going public. Ifox’s theater will open the 1915-1916 season on Monday, Manager Ben Jackson an- nounces today that arrangements have been made for a change In policy at the popular playhouse and the man- agement belleves that the patrons will be well pleased with the added at- traction, The high class vaudeville feature will no doubt furnish a diversion that will make a favorable {mpression. There will also be an improvement in the photo-play entertainment, a change which the patrons will belleve is hardly possible considering the re- markable screen dramas which have been shown during the past year. The Fox features which heretofore have been given but occasionally will ‘be shown Friday and Saturday in future. On Mondays and Tuesdays the inter- nationally known Equitable program will be given. A contract has been signed for this service, which will be- gin in October, Wilton Lackaye and Clara Kimball Young opening with “Trilby,” A speclal feature for Wed- nesdays and Thursdays, which the management declares will be an agreeable surprise, 18 also promised. The additions to the program neces- sitate a slight increase in the price of admission and beginning Monday five and ten cents will be charged in the afternoon and in the evening ten cents for the balcony and fifteen cents for the orchestra. The management has decided to have the theater redecorated and re- carpeted and the nursery accommo- dations enlarged. Beveral new cribs will be available and there will be a trained nurse constantly in attend- ance, VILLA INQUIRES REASON FOR STEP Mexican Says Foreigners Are Well Protected in North Washington, Sept. 16.—The state department’s advice to Americang to leave the danger zones in Mexico was lLeing circulated today through the northern part of the republic, and United States consuls were under in- structions to quit their posts when- ever conditions became threatening. The advance of Carranza troops into the northern states making fighting imminent, and reports of lawlessness along the frontier were resposible for the precautionary measure. The Villa agency in Washington forwarded to the state department a communication {nquiring into the government’s reasons for the step. It declared there had been no depreda- tions in territory controlled by Villa in northern Mexico and that Villa had prrovided ample force to safeguard foreigners, The state department’s notification Lad been sent through the.-consuls at Torreon, Chihuahua, Hermosillo, Guaymas, Nogales and Juarez, all in territory controlled by Villa. CODMAN-PORTER. Bar Harbar, Me., Sept. Rev. Robert Codman of Portland, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Maine, and Miss Margaretta Porter, daughter of Mrs. John Biddle Porter of Philadelphia and Bar Harbar, were married today in the rectory of St. Saviour’s church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert C. Larned, rector of the church. 16.—Rt. ATTITUDE OF PRESIDENT, Washington, BSept. 16.—President Wilson plans to go to Princeton, N. J., Sept. 28, to vote at the regular state primaries. He then may ex- press his attitude on woman suffrage, on which he will vote on October 19. BERLIN RECEIVES NOTE. Berlin, Sept. 16, via Londos, 5:25 p. m.—The American Ambassador, James W. Gerard, received today, a communication from Washington bearing on the Arabic case and the submarine problem. TEACHERS' CLUB MEETS. At a directors’ meeting of the Teachers’ club held yesterday re- ports of committees were offered. The program committee announces the following schedule: On October 7 Dr. Schafer will give an education- al lecture followed by a formal re- ception. On November 16 the Pierces will give a humorous entertainment. On January 22 the Bach quartet will entertain The social committee re- ported the following schedule: Sep- {ember 21, an opening social will be held on the Normal school lawn. On November:' 2 a harvest costume party will take place. A benefit whist will be held for the aid of the club r0o0om fund on December 4. The &nnual dramatics will be given Feb- ruary 15. On April 4 the usual fare- well dinner will be held. Mr. Hagen, chairman of the tennis committee, was instructed to put the courts into excellent condition and not to spend over $12. The directors were asked to find out how many teachers would take an art course to be given by Mr. Wiseltier and also how many would desire a swimming course which could probably be arranged at the Y. W. C. A. The treasurer reports $27 in the treasury. S s de R ALY COUNCIL TO ELECT. Daly Council, No- 12, K. of C., will hold an important meeting this evening in Comwmercial hall, and offi- cers of the new council will be chosen Much speculation is going on as to who will be th2 lucky candidates as there is a number of members out for various offices. For grand knight the following seem to have the lead; P. F. King, John A. Meehan ard Thomas Tarrant, and for secretary Fred A. Mawe iy being prominently mentioned.- It is expected that the meeting will be one of the largest ever held in Knights of Columbus circles, as it will be the first since the amalgamation of the three lo-al councils, CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS., The campaign of the United Elec- tric Light and Water company in this city to convince merchants {o advertise more at night with electric signs was a success, over thirty bus- iness men deciding to adopt the plan. The company t“oday filed application for permission to erect the signs with Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford. HEAT HALUTS FOOTBALL. Manager Wiegand of the High school football team has cancelled the game scheduled for Saturday with the Trinity scrubs because of the heat, THE SICK SIX AFTERNOONS ONLY . Beginning WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 THEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDA OF THE FIRST WEEK, FOLLOWED ON MONDAY, TUESDA 27th and 28th of SEPTEMBER ~ IN NEW TURNER HALL 142 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn. Admission, All Seats and Public Treatments;- FREE. No Collection ALL ARE Also Startlmg Bookol:lrlee to All, First Day", WELCOME Doors Open at 2 O'clock, Demonstration at 2:30 Sharp NATUREOPATHY FULLY DEMONSTRATED The Sick, Deaf, Blind. Lame, Rheumatic, Palsied, Paralyzed and all who are crippled and on crutches will be treated by transmitting the radio ac- tive substances of the human brain to any part of the body, instantaneously. Tumors and Goltres removed in full view of the audience, without removel of clothing or exposure of the person. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE BY THE FAMOUS Naturcopathic Specialists of Hartford The public is cordially invited to to the hall for “Test Treatment,” that ine and lasting. You will learn the healing. Their treatments and lectures are of an intensely interesting nature, the talk of every city in which this work has been demonstrated. These Free Healing demonstrations are given by the Natureopathic Doc- tors for the purpose of publicly prov- ing their power to alleviate pain and cure disease, to more quickly intro- duce to the'sick their natural methods of healing: This wonderful healing power is claimed by some to be a divine gift. It was never before seen in such force since the time of the Saviour: Unbelievers are soon con- vinced when they feel the soothing influences of magnetic vibration pene- trate their system. No comparison can be made tween the Natureopatnic work that of any other practotioner you may have seen or heard of. They get the most marvelous instantaneous results which is astonishing. BE SURE TO SEE THIS Never before in the history of the treatment and cure disease have such marvelous results be attained. Many declare the astounding cures made-every day by these Doctors are MIRACLES beyond the power of man to describe. All cures in public are made entirely free, and nearly everybody in the audience can feel thelir strange magnetic influence. These are the same gifted . men who during the last twelve years created such a furore of excitement in Boston, Providence, Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Danbury, New London. New Haven, Meriden and most all of the principal New England cities, MODERN MIRACLES are daily performed by this new system of heal- ing. The new method is fully ex- plained in the hall. Do not contem- plate any new treatment until you have heard Dr, Blumer's lecture. be- and { magnificently bring the sick of thelr own choice to they may know the results are genu- trouth about every known drugless- THE MARVELOUS CURES made by these specialists have attracted the attention of thousands of people in ajly walks of life, and given to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That the deaf are made to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk; that the un- sightly tumor is made to waste away, and the foul cancer cléansed and dried up simply by the application of these treatments,without drugs or operations » seems beyond belief; but such are th’ claims made by those who have been treated by them, and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true, THEY WILL PERFORM CURES that will astonish the skeptical, set the serious to thinking, and convince the doubtful that their power is unques- tioned. No matter what the disease, how bad, how long standing or ho hopeless the case. it may be amenable to cure; and if curable at all this won- derfully endowed man will cure and THE AFFLICTED ONES WILL ARISE AND WALK: Don’t say it can't be done, but go and see it done. Remember you are living in a world of wonders and in an age of amazing advancement. He who first condemns without careful and comprehensive consideration and inquiry is certainly giving expression to preconceived prejudice. In the light of facts such hasty opinions are without weight, wisdom or common sense, Marvelous as their work may ap- pear, they are simply doing that which history and the teachings of science show has and can be done, and that which well informed men know can be done, and is being done in this age Their work has been successful, most successful, « Do not forget that we start on Wed., Sept. 22, at 2:30 sharp Coupon H Name ... Address . In order to receive the most valuable book entitled “The Revelation in Medical Practize,” Dr. L, Blumer, fill out the coupon in ink and bring to the hall on Wednesday, Sept, 22, at 2:30 p. m sharp. i