New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 14

iE SICK AFTERNOONS ONLY fing WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 THEN DAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY RST WEEK, FOLLOWED ON | Y, TUESDAY, 27th and 28th of SEPTEMBER ‘NEW TURNER HALL h Street, New Britain, Conn. g, -All Seats and Public Treatments, 'FREE. ‘No Collection ' ALL ARE WELCOME . irtling Book Free to All, First Day Only Demonstration at 2:30 Sharp ~ NATUREOPATHY FULLY DEMONSTRATED ok, Deaf, Blind: Lame, Rheumatic, Palsied, Paralyzed and all who d and on crutches will be treated by transmitting the radio ac- nces of the human brain to any part of the body, instantaneously. §d Goitres removed in full view of the audience, without removel g or exposure of the person. _.'0 LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE ; BY THE FAMOUS reopathic Specialists of Hartford | public is coraially invited to bring the sick of their own choice to B for ““Test Treatment,” that they may know the results are genu- ting. eatments and lectures are of ely interesting nature, the ery city in which this work } demonstrated, ‘ee Healing demonstrations h by the Natureopathic Doc- the purpose of publicly prov- power to alleviate pain and ase, to more quickly intro- he sick their natural methods ng: This wonderful healing claimed by some to be a ft. It was never before seen force since the time of the Unbelievers are soon con- hen they feel the soothing of magnetic vibration pene- system. nparison can be made Natureopatnic work ny other practotioner you seen or heard of. They most marvelous instantaneous hich is astonishing. RE TO SEE THIS before In the history of the and cure disease have elous results be attained. eclare the astounding cures jéxy. day by these Doctors are &S beyond the - power of describe. ' All cures in public entirely free, and nearly iy the audience vcan feel Le magnetic influence. same gifted men who he‘dast twelve years created [forelof excitement in Boston, . Hartford, Waterbury, i nbury, New London. peti, Meriden and most all of ipal New England cities. IRN MIRACLES are daily by this new system of heal- new method is fully ex- be- and You will learn the trouth about every known drugless- THE MARVELOUS CURES made by these specialists have attracted the attention of thousands of people in all 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 cleansed and dried up simply by the application of these treatments,without drugs or operations seems beyond belief; but such are the clalms 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 how 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. i 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 whicli well informed men know can He hall. Do not contem- new treatment until you rd Dr. Blumer’s lecture. be done, and is being done in this age. Their work has been successful, most ! magniticently successful, ”furg‘st.,that we start on Wed, Sept. 22, at 2:30 sharp | 5 "Coupon H | Name .. Address Eity . . . In order to receive the most valuable book entitled s}pp in Medical Practice,” Dr. L, Blumer, fill out the coupon Nd bring to the hall on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 2:30 p. m. No name of contestant will be known. 8. No name of contestant will be published. Every contestant is credited with 2000 votes when placed in nomination, Every co ntestant gets a number. numbers published Standing of contestants’ weekly. All votes must be brought in Wednesday for recordinge Votes can not be solicited in or about the store- This Is the Grafonola We Give Away Value $200 WHAT SEEMED TO US TO BE A QUESTION IS NOW A GRATIFYING SUCCESS. IT PAYS TO BE LIBER- AL WITH OUR TRADE. Since we first announced that we would give away this Beautiful De Luxe Grafonola to some one of customers our business has shown a Big Increase in Every Depart- ment. Of course the unusual values which we are offering have helped to make this increase and we shall continue along the: tive Offerir our stocks complete in dafly demand. c lines. We are daily receiving New and Attrac- from the Fashion Centers and you will find all lines regardless of the heavy BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR GRAFONOLA VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE, ENROLL NOW To the first sixty who enroll as contestants will be given a souvenir and 5,000 votes. Come in at once and let us explain haw you can win. R ULES OF CONTEST. Tie votes in 10., 11. Contestants 12. 13. No church, packages with your number and amount on top slip only. 9. Color of votes will be changed monthly and must be recorded weekly to count. Votes areq transferable only before recording. having largest number of votes win Grafonola and other Premiums|. All parties to a tie shall participate equally. public school, lodge, society, or ' institution can become a contestant directly or indirectly, JOS. M. HALLORAN DESPITE THE HEAT GRIDIRON MEN WORK Yale Holds Short Scrimmages— Harvard Squad Divided Madison, Conn., Sept. 17.—Yale football practice yesterday reached the scrimmage stage when the first and second elevens were lined up egainst each other. Because of the <eat, the scrimmage lasted only seven minutes. A few single formations were handled and no scoring was attempt- ed, Fur of last year's Varsity play- ers, including Legore, Scovil, Conroy and Walden, were .on the second eleven. The scrimmaging closed the afternoon practice and followed an hour's signal drill. Individual practice in punting and nandling the ball last- ed two hours in the morning. The first elevernn was ae follows: Vorhess, center; Way and Positsky, guards; Balbridge and Gates, tackles; Church and Allen, ends; Bentley, quarter~ back; Guernsey and Captain Wilson, halfbacks; Waite, fullback. Crimson Divided. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 17.—Har- vard’s big collection of football play- ers was broken up into 'Varsity and second teain squads yesterday- Tho first string men were taken in hand by Percy Haughton, who instructed them in some simple plays and then sent them out on the fleld to work in a very easy scrimmage, in whicn no tackling was allowed. The first eleven, chosen from among the thirty-three players com- posing the ’Varsity squad, was made up about as was expected. Wallace, the veteran, was at center, while Cowan of the 1913 team and Duncan of the 1917 freshmen are the guards, the latter. belng considered usually promising. Twao of last year's sub- stitutes, Bigelow and R. Curtis were at tackle, with the old center, Soucy, at one end, and Charley Coolidge a substitute last fall on the other. Willcox the former half back was at quarter back in Watson's absence, while twe first substitutes on Brick- ley’s team, King and McKinlock, were in the back fleld with Captain Mahan. Gilman will go to tackle when in shape, but otherwise the first line-up is about as Harvard is likely to start its campaign agaminst Colby a week from Saturday. Tigers Hustling. Princeton, N, J., Sept, 17.—Prince- ton coaches are concentrating mosb of their attention these veloping the avamiable line material which is for the most part composedl largely of inexperienced men. From all indications the line will he the weakest part of the tiger cleven this fall and will need all the attention the coaches can give it. Jim Cooney, who took charge of the tackles yesterday, had two lines placed inst cach other and had them scrimmage for an hour. Cooney keeps his charges on the jump from the time they stcp out of the fiell house until Keene Fitzpatrick the trainer, orders them in. He also man- ages to step as lively himself as any player on the field. “Red” Gennert, a center, and Bill McLean, a guaréd, are both giving evi- dence of their varsity experience last year and there is.a noticeable im- provement in their work this year. These players have become accustomn- ed to their positions and some things that are labor to the other players have becme mere matters of intui- tion to them. The freshman class of last year has supplied ths coaches with some heavy material but for the most part | the sophomores are comparatively green and will nced a great deal movre tutoring before they will be prepared to play varsity football Halsey, Kaufman, and Smith are the most promising members of last year's Freshman elevens who have reported for the line positions. Contrary to expectation Paul Bigler a tackle on last season’'s team, re- turned to collese this afternoon. Big- ler left college in January with the days in de- | intention of entering business. He will not be eligible for football this season, but Princeton will probably be able to use him for the next two years. Wesleyan Sends Out Late Call. Middletown, Conn., Sept- 17—A call for football candidates to report to Capt. Hingeley on the Wesleyan fleld September 20 has been malled to a squad of thirty men. The call was issued nearly two weeks later than usual this season because Wesleyan and Willlams have an understanding that they will omit this year Wme on their schedules which heretofore has come the Saturday previous to the opening of both institutins. Indians Primed fr First Game- Carlisle, Penn., Sept. 17.—The Carlisle Indian School football can- didates were yesterday afternoon put through their last scrimmage before the Albright college game here on Saturday. After the usual rudimen- tary practice, Coach Kelley put the first and second team candidates through a stiff signal practice last- ing forty-five minutes in which sev- eral new formations were tired out. Kelley then took the 'Varsity back- fleld men and the second team line players and scrimmaged them against the Varsity line and the second eleven backfield, A fiffeen-minute scrimmage with the 'Varsity in their regular po- sitions concluded the afternoon prac- tice. Cornell Squad Split Into Teams. Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 17.—The Cor- nell football coaches picked three teams yesterday and in spite of the heat, sent them through a lively sig- nal practice. No scrimmaging will be attempted until the heat wave abates. On the first team Shelton, Eckley, Zander, Shiverick, and Ryer- son were used at ends; Bailey, Jame- son, Jewett and Fisher, guards; Cool and Brown center; Anderson and Snyder, guards; Darrett, quarterback: Collins, Inscho, Benedict and one ..r two others in the backfield. Mosb of the men who are expected to be the principal candidates for the team have reported. MAIL FOR TIGERS MANAGER. The sporting editor of the Herald has a letter for the manager of the i AV © ESTABLISHED 1886 » Globe Clothing Houge Exclusive Agents For This City EMERY SHIRTS Interwoven Hosiery Madewell Union Suits Finck’s Detroit Special Overalls Ralston Health Shoes Nettleton Shoes Dorothy Dodd Shoes This Store is the Home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Large Selection of STETSON HATS Tigers baseball team of this city, which can be had by calling at the office. LOOKS LIKE BISONS. Pat Donovan’s Buffalo Team in Lead In International League. Buffalo, Sept 17.—The International al League race, which ends tomorrow is furnishing a close hard-fought contest for the pennant between Providence, last year's pennant win- ner and the Buffalo club managed by Pat Donovan. These two clubs yes- terday finished playing a series, and on Wednesday the Bisons went into the lead by a few points. Yesterday’'s game resulted in an eleven inning tie, so Buffalo holds its slight advantage. Buffalo's remain- ing games will be played against the Jersey City club, the tailenders of the league, while Providence will fin- ish the season against Toronto. This gives Buffalo the advantage, and the chances are now strong for Donovan landing his club in fromt. ° « The International League has had a hard blow to hoe this season, and in spite of the fact that it was pre- dicted that the league would not play out the season, the Barrow circuit has weathered the storm. The season has not been a success financially. A. S. KRYSTOFIK PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio Now Open at 9 Beaver, corner Lafayette Street. _—_——— PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection Watch and Jewelry Repairing Having returned from your vacation, we would suggest that you look over your JEWELRY and have us repair or refinish it for you. . Will be pleased to show you the latest designs for remount- ing your diamond jewelry, they are very attractive this year. 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