New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. ~ WONDERFUL PROPHET PREDICTS RE-ELECTION OF WILSON; SAYS EUROPEAN WAR WILL COME TO AN END SEPTEMBER ) SEES CONFLICT BETWEEN U. S. AND JAPS IN THREE YEAR{ “Germany Will Return Belgium.” “Let us return, Professor, to your present prediction of the conclusion of this war whose commencement you o0 confidently predicted. You say that its conclusion will be on September Tth of the present year. Glve me some details.” “Yes, on September Tth the world Man Whose Powers . Have Awed World’s Greatest Men Opens Mind on the Future ;i st sin ot vin o [ All the belligerents will by that time fOl‘ Heran Readers | be able to see that it would be the ‘!Hlflffllfln of Europe should they con- | tinue to struggle. They will then | make arrangements for peace. All will come out of the struggle with honor. Germany will return Belgium and will endeavor to put it in the best condition At no time have the Ger- man people as such had the intention | of keeping an inch of that country.” “What about Poland. Will not Ger- many claim that country?" “As to the kingdom of Poland, let me say than in 1901—fifteen yvears ago I stated to Dr. Alkawiz, in a, small town in Poland that Poland would zgrain be an independent kingdom, and that this would occur in 1917; that the Foles would again rule themselve and T enjoined him to remember what The man who won the enthusiastic admiration of Edison by his undeni- able psychic feats; the man who up- set the psychological theories of Dr. ‘William Hanna Thomson, the world's greatest exposer of fakers and the author of “Brain and Personality:” | the man who informed Madame Calve that her mothers sister had been killed in Paris by a runaway horse, and described the accident, which wa confirmed the next morning by a ca- blegram; the man who holds com- mendatory letters from the police de- partment of various cities for locating criminals Rnd‘ lost articles; tha man 1 told him about this” who prophesied the exact date «¢n which the Spanish-American war Fhgland Will Help Japan War on would end and the protocol of peace he America, signed; the man who has, time and again, been honorably discharged, in open court, by demonstrating to the prosecutor and the judge the genuine- ness of his mind-reading and clairvoy- ant claims: the man who has done many other remarkable feats, and who has puzzled the atest scientit bodies of the world, says: That the present world-war come to an end on September 1916; That war with now; “Do events “Yes, we are going to have trouble | with Japan. you prevision any other world 0 you mean the United s. Three yvears ago I foresaw the United States would have war ! with Japan as soon as she was in a Will | condition to cope with Recently T Tth, | wrote on the slate at a seance the message that this would occur three | vear | brepared then. i “She is actively putting herself into That Wilson state of )v(‘(‘)n'u'nr:lna@s.gnnzi (:wl»mmr;n second term: | 21l she can to avoid a That Henry Ford will follow Wilson ! feels thoroughly prepared in the presidential chair, and 3 serve longer than any previous presi- dent will have | from the United States will Japan three years will be elected for a a She has | four years, and take the Philippine Islands. But twice she has changed her attitude. Once, four years ago, cne of her statesmen, Okugi, informeq i the Japanese people that they were | not strong enough financially. In the of | last few years, however, they hav made a lot of money through shrewd | investments and wise management; sight is vouched for hard-headed | and they have put this wealth into men in the various professions and | military organization and preparation. in the fields of science, philosophy, { They will continue this policy. psvchology, education and business “I foresee that Japan will get the And it was to his friend, Dr. Siddhi | support of England. Then she will Kundalini Eve, that Prof. Reese made [ war on us. For a year, with Eng- these startling prophesies. land’s help, Japan will he victorious, “Well, Herr Doctor Eve. I that is to say, she will have the upper interesting and important hand After that clean them news for vou The present both and the United States will struggle will end on September This will occur three and we ourselves wiil have war vears from now; which will be about Japan in about three vears from | as soon as she feels she has accumu- now!” exclaimed Professor Reese in | lated enough funds.” English, eked out with German, on “How about Mexico? & recent visit ple it “I predicted the war with tion a vear before we have the 3rd of August “No. There may be a skirmish singen, Germany, for the benefit of | there will be no war. The matter my wife's health, T met Felix Hollen- | he adjusted.’ der, one of the best-known writers of “Who is going Germany, who also favorably | qent 2" known in this country T informead him, in the presence others, that 2 world-war was brewing, and that it would come to a head shortly after the Jewish New Year in 1914, T dic not at that time give an exact Adate: but T gave other details. For exam- ple, 1 stated that all of Europe wonld jump on the kaiser: that Germany would attempt a short cut Paris by way of Belgium, for which action she would be condemned by the world at large; and that she would manage | to hold Europe at bay until all tles became exhausted and fin: when into an agreement call off the conflict of foreign territory “Dr. Hollender brought prince to the sanitarium: introduced me to him; and made me repeat my prediction to him personally. “My interview with Hollender printed in the Berliner Tazeblatt, and republished in many journals throngh- | out the empire and in some other countries of Europe “I left Kissingen and wife for an aftercure Here I repeated by emphasized the fact ‘What Reese Told the German Crown Prince. This man—this oracle who thus boldly, is Prof. Bert Reese New York, the genuineness of whose clairvoyant powers and cosmic ir speaks by have an piece of world- Tth with up. urround Japan To many peo- s though we would have Mexico sooner or later. Will war with that country?” looks 4 present conflagra- it occurred On 1913, while in Kis- but will to elected presi- Wilson Will Be Re-elected. “*Wilson! fied copy of a telegram I sent to Presi dent Wilson the day the republican convention opened Chicago. On my arrival at the Blackstone hotel, Senator Fairchild and some friends were standing in the lobby. T noticed especially Congressman Dick. Fair- child said to them: ‘There comes a prophet will tell us all about it.’ I approached the desk and was in the | act of registering, when I was urged to tell them who would be nominated and who elected. Finishing my regis- tering, T them to give me till night. That evening 1 was ready to inform them with some degree of posi- tiveness that Roosevelt would be de- feated for the nomination: that Hughes would be nominated; and that Wilson, who would be renominated by the democrats when they met at St. Louis, would be our next president. “On Thursday morning, T sent the following telegram to President Wil- son: * “Hon Let me show you a certl- who par- fond enter she would her on her restoration nce with foes asked the crown | was went with mv | = Woodrow Wilson: to Switzerland ! | ‘I came here several days ago prediction, and | from New York City to fully diag- . | that Germany i 5 ; }w?’ N ‘”)”:”LW‘ | nose the republican convention, would feel obliged to break through | ;.4 54 result of this diagnosis Solgmn Vvor»rv_vnrvfai :!”Ll'l;f‘”“‘ -‘“f“r'f"» fi, I predict that will be elected Germany would feel thr : v]fl et president for a second term. i danger, surrounded oes imminent danger, surrounde PROF. BERT RE that had, by their attitude, forced her| 3 : to take theinitiative in the confiict.| Ford Next President After Wilson.” As able, professor, She would feel that her invasion of | ° R ST kG her situ- | to get on to the occult side of things, ation: that otherwise the war would | where coming events are, according to be waged on her own soil. I foresaw | Swedenborg and Maeterlinck, worked that the German Emperor would | out before they occur on this material withstand the arguments of necessity | plane, can you forecast who will fol- and that he would finally vield, low Wilson after his new term ex could see no way of achieving success | pires? than by the invasion of Relgium e “My predictions created such an in-| T most terest that 8t. Maurice suthorized meney the university ¥ind, brother of the writer of Germany, questioned me. After demonstrating to them my psy chic and occult powers, Dr. Wedekind | exclaimed ‘Forty-two vears has it taken me to attain to the point at| which T am today. Here. before us, | comes a German-American, who talks neither the German nor the English language correctly, and who vet is o el Th able to render all my wisdom futile, ! Ing cxgience o lessaseRwagy £0 much so that it might just as well | £iVen to me by my control, at a seance be thrown into the waste basket.” | at Mrs. Thomas Edison’s, in her hus- a vou by SE. you seem to | | as he I can tell you: positively Henry Ford! and unequivocally predict that Henry Ford will be the i next president after Wilson and that he will be re-elected a number of times. In fact, that he will occupy the White House for a longer period than any other president we have | thus far had.” “You speak with such assurance and confidence as to take my breath away. Is this the first time you have pre- visioned Henry Ford as president?’ “No. This information was first given to me six vears ago, though re- cently it given more clearly. I r knew such a man as Henry Ford to were a delegation was sent in Switzerland. who to offer me quite a sum of to go to Cassel, Germany, and seance profess Dr. Wede- hest-known a before the there. was nev was | human family now and forever from now; that Japan would be | will | Leen eager to jump on us for the last | band’s laboratory. A question arose regarding Mr. Ford, and my answer was—Dr. Eye, note the fact that this was hefore 1 ever saw the man—that Henry Ford would be president of the United States for the greatest number of years in our history 1 think T used some such expression as | ‘the longest-lasting president. He | will be elected and re-elected and will | give universal satisfaction. Mr. Fdi- | son, who was present, smiled and ex | claimed: ‘Good Reese! Good Reese I want you to meet him some time. And a few years later T did meet him and found him an exceptional and re- markable man.” | “In what was exceptional, profes- | sor?” “I Have Never Met This Ma “Why, T have never met this man's | equal! T have travelled over this globe | fifty-three times, and have met in my professional and public life of forty- nine years, the best-known people, from one end of the world to the other, in all walks of life, from the lowest to the highest, including the states- men and potentates of the earth, and in all that erperience I have never met a person that has impressed me as possessing in so eminent a degree, a balance of the highest human qual- ities as this man does. In his mind and body and spirit; in short, in his personality, he seems to be polarized and attuned to the underlying good His soul seems to be always poised on the question: What is the good thing here, in this matter, for the human race? What will greaten the And it is pitch of his soul, and this tone of his mind, that imparts such simplicity and charm to his life and manne He is so plain, and withal so able; and he makes you feel, as you talk to him, that he stands for humanity, and not for his scparate self or for his immediate family or for his class. At least, that is the vibra- tion his atmosphere always imparts to me. “And Mrs. Ford, his wife, T found to be a woman of very quiet and reserved presence. She must have been greatly influenced by her husband's transcen- dent simplicity. Their life together i free from show or sham; their tastes and habits are exceedingly simple in everything. They are thoroughly dem- ocratic in sentiment and in their ciation with others. Agreed in their understanding of life’s purpose; of the use of their powers and opportunities; and consecrated, in their activity, to the greatening good of humanity, they have become ideally one. What one breathes out, the other breathes in. 1 have never, in all my life, or witnessed anything equal plain, unostentatious Hving—not any- where, nor with anyone that had wealth. And this couple have millions at their disposal; and millions keep pouring in upon them! Yet they ar unspoiled and seemingly unspoilable.” “The Best We Had.” on the fact that Hen- Equal” a this so- seen to their President Ever “So you previ ry Ford will make us a model pres- I i pose ident?"” “That 1 can clearly see. He will make the best president we have ever had; not alone as representing the la- boring people or rather the great com- mon mass of the people as distin- guished from ‘the interests’ and the professional classes; but he will prove equal to any of the Powers of the world; able to cope with all of them; nay, he will prove to be a model of representative rule for every nation | ana tribe, for all will copy from him.” “Do you make this prediction of his representativeness from your observa- tion of the man, or from your peculiar insight?” “Dr. BEye, 1 wish you to emphasize the fact that I make this statement not from observation of the man—though my observation bears it out; I make it from an intuitive insight into the secret springs of things; into the movement of subtle forces back of facts—an insight that I have never been able to explain. I am now in my seventy-sixth year, and I feel that I shall never he able to explain how I control this power to transcend facts | and appearances, and thus get at the | underlying truth, which, when we | once seize it, not only explains the facts of the past and the present, but points the way to the possible. The truth, my friend, is to be found in the explanation of the facts, for the truth is a statement of the operation of subtle forces that brought the facts | into existence; a statement of how and why things are as they are.” Reese Demonstrates for The the Fdison. boldly predicts to the assurance the United man who end of the day, and tells of great events States, has had a truly wonderful ca- reer since he was six years of age. The events, however, that gave him, a world-wide reputation and estab- lished his fame as a clairvoyant on an enduring basis, were his three closely-related and keenly critical in- | terviews with (1) Thomas A. Edison, | thus European war with equal ahead for (2) Dr. William Hanna Thompson, author of “Brain and Personality,” and (3) a committee of well:known, hard-headed men selected or sug- | gested by Edison, among whom was | Justice John W. Goff of the New York State Supreme court. Lengthy and detailed authenticated accounts of the tests to which Pro- fessor Reese was subfected were pub- | lished at the time. | One day Reese took a notion that | Edison was worrying over his mew | storage battery, and it occurred to | him to get an introduction to Edison { and call on him. He found a life-long | man Reese does some strange thdngs, b meet him. his power.’ Reese over im to read mind 2" what i I want you N Edison izin in you to explain looked “You scrutin- 1y, cl what is another man’s ‘Can you read man’s pocket?” Yes." Calling stolid another in frem Norwegian, was in that pants pocket. Reese three foreign The pocket the workshop Edison asked Reese right hand named two or coins with their dates. was emptied and there before Fdison were the coins had named., even to their dates Then Reese requested this write on a slip of paper his mother's maiden name; on another slip where he horn; and on several slips other items. These the man was requested to number, fold up, and put in separate pockets. After this was done, Reese started without an error what pocket contained. a what man's man to was question each The Question Edison Asked Recse. Edison then let experiment in his presence with other employees. Astonished heyond measure at the re- sult of these experiments, since they proved the possesion of a marvellous ift, Tdison bethought himself of his worrisome battery. Excusing himself self into another building, and wrote down the words: * there anything better than nickel hydroxide for an alkaline storage battery?” Edison’s version occurred follows: At that time I was experimenting with my storage battery, and felt a little dubious about heing on the right track. TIn the meantime, as 1 folded the slip of paper, T filled my mind with a problem, and kept work- ing on its solution, that Reese conld not by mind-reading deciphc what T had written on the slip of pa- per. and returned to the room where had left Reese. “At the moment T entered “No, there is nothing better nickel hydroxide for an alkaline age g Reese own of what then is as s0 he said than stor battery! “He had read my question accur- ately, and to this day T am satisfied that there is nothing hetter than nickel hydroxide. It seemed almost as if he had come there for the pur- of answering that question and setting my mind at ease.” Then Tdisort continued “Reese Is a Prodigy''— Sdison. “There are some queer things not understood what we ‘intuition.' The word is not definite in its interpretation by average man, hut human bein times know quite intuitively i “How explained pared mind vet about quite the s some undoubt can be not he does is physical “trick- wonder- much Reese’'s woirk hy intuition 1 but what phenomena, not ery. There is something very ful about him “I do not pretend to understand his power. T am convinced that the urge of civilization will produce some vast knowledge fhrough men likewise gifted, increasing the world's achieve- ment, for the wiser the few in one generation, the wiser the multitude in the next. ture will develop and readily grasp the work of the abnormal mind of to- day, “Reese is made so by some combination of strange circum- stances which T do not claim to under- and, any more than I, or any man, at present understands the details of his brain which are omitted from the ordinary brain—the normal brain.” Since that first mind-shaking ex- perience with Reese, Edison has had quite a number of interviews with him at his home. Reeso Is Tested By The detailed account of this labor- atory experience, however, called out gome pretty sharp comment from Dr. Williarn Hanna Thomson, the pathol- ogist, former president of the Ameri- can Academy of Medicine, and author of several well-known works. Among other things he said: “Tt was a trick. It was nothing else. There is no such thing as mind-read- ing. That has been exploded a long time ago.” This criticism of Dr. Thomson’s chafed FEdison, and he wrote to Reese as follows: am pre- to s prodigy by Dr. Thomson. October 20, 1910. Bert Reese, Dear Sir: Did you notice that Thomson in the Times stated that your exhi- bition was just a trick? He says my brain is diseased or abnormal. Perhaps that's the reason I can't see through your trick. You ought to let him see if Iie can solve . EDISON Reese, though reluctunt persuaded to go, and Thomson by appointment at sulting room Here Reese though the sprouts by one of the keenest and most searching investi- zators by one who, as he himself had up to that time met single claimant of clairvoyance that could stand up under the tests to which he was subjected. Fvery one of the claimants fell down somewhere Dia R down? Hardly! He unhorsed the doctor. This is the way Dr. constrained to write to the test. was met Dr. con- put, his was says, never a Thomson felt Sdison about 70 East 54th St., Oct. 31, 1910. Mr. Thomas Edison, Dear Sir: Professor Reese called on me appointment this morning, and wished me to test his powers to read and oy Y friend of Edison’s who wrote: “This | {5 answer three questions on any sub- | has been well kept. . - Ject I chose, and also to read the Reese other | in and stated | The normal mind of the fu- | final- | | by ana separate pieces of then held so that he could possibly read them himself. I did |so, and 1 am satisfied that he an- swered them and read the names cor- rectly without the possibility of his | having scen them. How he was able |'to do this T can form no idea, nor | give any explanation. | i | | paper not me on Yours sincerely, W. HAD A THOMSON. Account of Dr. Thomson's of Reese's Powers. Edison's ! Test The interesting details of Dr. Thom- test have been published at | length and cannot he given here. Edi- who had been informed of the oceurrence, gives a most succinct ac- of it. He says: Thomson denied the powers, and said he wa faker, etc. This made Reese angry. After some persuasions the part of Thomson's friend, who had known Reese a long time, he was at last induced to go to Thomson's house 1 was not present at this meeting, but have been informed what tran- spired. “Reese | partor son's | son, count “Dr. of Reese's possibii- | ity met the gentleman in the of Thomson's house and told him to go into the library, write his | questions on slips of paper and hide | them. During the interval Reese en- | Baged in conversation with the zen- | tlemen in the parlor until Thomson | came back and announced he was {ready. Then Reese stood in the li- | brary door and said: | “In the bottom left-hand | Your desk Is a slip with ‘Opsonic.” Under a hook desk a slip containing word, ‘Ambiceptor.” Another shows the word, ‘Antigen.’ “He told the location and the word without any hesitation. Thomson vas astonished and stated that it was in- xplicable.” There were other dumbfounding tests Tater in an interview, | s “T do not wish to say what T think may be the answer to the rid- dle of Reese’s extraordinary perform- ance. . . . T have a theory as to this really wonderful power possessed by Reese, and T will sav that it opens a wide field for scientific investigation 2 There was no trickery ahont what Mr. Reese did for me. The man does what he says he does. He does not know how; I do not know how. There are a great many things that scientists cannot explain, and th them. arawer of the word | on your anather slip | is interesting and | Dr. Thomson Reese Amazes a Distinguished Gath- ering. Not long after test meeting was these interviews, a arranged by Fdison I and and Edward Marshall, the well-known interviewer. at the home of the own er of one of New York's newspapers. Besides Reese, Fdison and Marsalll who acted as historian and later pub- lished a full account of it, there were | present Justice Goff of the New York State Supreme Court, and ‘“‘some half dozen men whose standing in the business and professional worid amounts to national reputation.” Questions were prepared by the v These were numbered, folded concealed about their per b Reese sat with each separately in the hallway, not, however, cut from the view of the rest. Fle not only stated and answered the questions thus prepared and dis- posed, but added other information | ahout the family and business life of | those present. Marshall, in his inter- esting narrative, says: ‘“Without hesi- | {ation and without discoverable trick- | ery, he did extraordinary things.” He | stated the number of children the man had; the number of vears, months and | days he had been in business: his telephone number: and if requested, the telephone number of other parties, ete | In the case of Judge Goff he scored his first failure, answering hut three questions out of The three un- answered were: “How many arches are there in the bridge across the Fuxine?” “What temple do the Pil- lars of Hercules support?” and “Where Auburn, loveliest village of the plain?” These questions were left tightly folded in the pockes of the jurist and were not pressed against Reese's forehead by the investigator, as other difficult questions were. Though Keese read the questions all right, he unahle to answer them writes of this “The judge sat down by he had come in from his interview with the extraordinary ma He seemed to hreathe a little hurriedly “‘1 will admit’ said he, ‘that he amazes me. Ams T really am greatly puzzled, although he failed to snswer three of my six questions. The only of these which he did not attempt at all to answer was that | asking of the arches the ¥ ge | the Euxine river. His unre- sponsiveness to that was as significant | his most for | never the itors. and | | was seemed Marshall me after 7es me. at in successful bridge across answers, there | Fuxine river.” | Predicting the knd of the War With | was a Spai | Prof. Reese's verified prediction of | the end of the Spanish-American war | is of peculiar interest in connection with his prediction of the conclusion | of the present world conflagration. The New York Sun published the fol- | ‘]m\'lnz account of Reese's prediction | {as to the date when the Spanish-| | American war would end: | | " “Richara Croker consulting a | | soothsaver. . For months Croker | has had this soothsayer, but the secret is “‘Give me some proof of your | that on this day, just as he w | called Perhaps | names of three persons to be written | power,” said the Lora of Tigers to the New York soothsayer ““That I will, replic ‘Leave me alone with coothsayer left the prescnce space of time. When returned h eald: ‘I learn, how I cannot tell, that on the twelfth day of the eighth month, the war waging between this country the kingdom of Spaini will end Mark my words.’ “Mr. Croker made record saving of the soothsayer. One nidht as he was musing over the affairs of state, the extra editions of tho news papers arrived, announcing in great black letters. “The war is ended.’ The Leace protocol had been signed that zffernoon in Washington. The lanced at the date line. He voluntarily started from his chai e read: ‘Friday, August 12, 1898 “He felt in his pocket and found a soiled slip of paper. He unfolded it It read: 'Friday, August 12, 1898, the war will end.” The following is from the New York Herald account of Reese's pro- diction of the date when Spain would sue for peace: “It is a matter of record by the testimony of fmpeachable veracity foretold the date would sue for peace hefore there was any indication that hostilities would cease.” A Story of the Revolution of 1848. Professor Berthold Reese is a Polish Jew, claiming as his native place, Pudewitz, Prussian Poland, where he was born January 26, 1841. He was six years old w his singular gift came into public notice. At that time the German revolution of 1848 was impending. Roads leading to castles and official buildings were being secretly undermined. The child grew mystified and agitated as, to his inner perceptions, these secret opers tions proceeded. He tried to tell his parents and others the best he knew how what was occurring hundreds of miles away. The rumor of his strange statements came to the notice of the government authorities, who, after questioning him, took him, accom- panied by his brother and sister, to Breslau. There, guided by him, he led them to the spot where the truth of his vision was strikingly confirmed. The rebels were apprehended just in time, for the work had proceeded al- most to a conclusion. Thereafter the child was widely hibited for five weeks, and his re- markable psychic vision was tested to the marvel of all that witnessed the tests. On his restoration to his par- ents, the superstitious neighbors re- garded him as a wizard and avoided him as well as the hardware store of his parents. He was sent to at Posen. sixteen, when he re- turned he was feared more than ever. This led him to emigrate to the United States, and he has been a citizen of this country since July 3, 1859. He first lived in Pennsylvania and then in Leadville, Col., where he was employed by prospector at 0 a week. the stars. for A he of the in- established witnesses of un- that this man on which 1en a ex- school At home. a The Message for Montgomery. Here a curious incident Reese’s career occurred. This was the now well-known telepathic mes- sage he received on a certain day—a day that stands out as an episode in his highly eventful career. He says 5 in the typical of | act of washing his hands, an impulse came over him to find a man by the name of Montgomery, and to explain to him that in Brooklyn, New York, his wife had just dropped dead. He to Wasserman, his employer, and told him of this queer impulse and insight, but was rebuffed by the advice to mind his own business. Reese nevertheless urged Wasserman to find out at the hotel whether there really was a guest by that name. Wasserman was a guest by that name. Was- TTCHING PIPLES DISFIGURED FACE Red and In Blotches, Scratched and More Pimples Broke Out. Lost Rest At Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “Pimples broke out on my face threo years ago and I had very much trouble with them as they disfizured my face. They were hard and red and were in blotches and itched that I had to scratch myg faco and more pimples broke out. I lost my rest at night because of the itching. “I had the troublo for about two years. A friend told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and T sent for a free sample. T found great relief so T bought more and in a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Robert Cooper, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. L, July 23, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card “*Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. 1 the soothsayer. | The | King | Spain | This was months | |Reese Foretold End ¢ i War With Spain; B¢ ginning of Europe Upheaval and Defig Science i and fou over, d tl (a Mr. Montgomery, a traveler 4 Acker, Merrall and Condit of N York city, had arrived that mornii up to him, Wasserman | formed him that an-employe, who W had some uncanny news serman strolled Going v wonder, him “Montgome: continued Red “came out to me, looked me o sirangely, and told me to ‘spit it o “I told him that his wife had J | dropped dead of heart disease | Brooklyn, v To prove that | was wrong, he pulled out a letter | had just received from her, and became very angry; called me and said I ought of tar and feathers. at all what he might s the matter off my mf what I had been afte {then left with Wasserman to spd | the day examining properties. Wi | we went back to the hotel there § | a telegram in Montgomery's b and we waited, watching until opend it As he came| and sneered. Then out the telegram. ‘Come on at once, it dead of heart moment’'s pause his arms outstretel anyway?” he asked to sta back f returned he New York tion In other spend months. cheap have | didn’t I had which was faker; a coat care got :me and | ne saw n clerlk opened Anne ease.’ passed it 1t has dropped After n to me with Who are “I had | | | a vou, to promise him Leadville until he came New York. When fered to take } him, pay for my English language, penses, and ten monthly for came back East with him and he all he sald he would. Afterwards went together to the oil country Wheeling, and he did extremely Y there. Then he offered, and I as an appreciation for a to Europe. After my return I learned English sufficiently to get by myself, and I have done so since.” Many prominent sides those already subjected Reese t Among these may Nicholas Murray Butler, ident of Columbia University, John D. Quackenbos, Professor] Psychology in that institution. learned scientific bodies, both in country and Europe, also § jected him to the severest tests kng te them. (Copyright, to instru and my dollars me money five money New Yorkers mentioned k thorough-gd be m P tests tioned have the Whei Inc.) 1916, by Syndicate, MACHINE COMPANY MEN’S FIELD DA Annual Outing Is Held at Od Beach Today—Athletic Events Cause Fun, Britain Machine comp its annua}-outing todsa; The pa The New held r Beach, East Haven club Co: in fifteen automobiles, left the ¢ and afte ride arrived at the beac! There a shore dinner and later series of i as carried out, to the' em the participants and spe 9 o’clock this morning | plessent | noon. | cervea | events v ment of tors. | The f dash athletic event between John Facey in this backers v rst was & Bdward B, K| There was interest race and each # | had his ho backed opinions with coin of the realm. cther event was 100 yard h | cap race in which W. J. Daley | F. Logan were the scratch men | A. J. Krick was glven a two | start. Patrick J. Hartigan, anof {100 yard man, glve W, J. Lenehal | | vard and a yard and a half handicap. S. T.Q R. J. Frisbie had a little rag own and the was to o Dutch supper part: William Ives, who considers is some runner, gave P. A. Hu a two vard start and agreed to Hf Lim. The forfeit was to be a bo cigars. H. H. Tuttle to a fifty yard after agreeing the latter a crder end a their vide five. he loser a for a a and C, R race to three yar Hare agl Albert Buol, handicap T eve three-leg and J. § Murphy, A 4 race him into the 1 thlet to lure imong which race hetween Otto Luj amd J it You Want Good Bott Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 483 B. JOHNSON, D. D. § DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenis