New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 11

® ty and one of the most phenom Has Excited the Wildest Enthusiasm- DEMONSTRATIONS WILL CON- TINUE ALL THIS WEEK AT 2:30 SHARP, Special - Lectures and Free Treatment in the Hall, 148 Arch Street, 2:00 P. M. Sharp. Natureopathics Have Private Sovereigns Build- Main Street, Britain. The Offices in the ing, 162 New During the last three days thous- ands have witnessed the most re- markable demonstrations of hcaling the sick ever given in this city. It is an exhibition of rarest puri- enal results which scartles the public and thrills the Christian heart. The demonstrations are of the most wonderful character. They will excel anything ever attempted before in public; filled with serious and tragic events, the unlooked for, strange and startling situations’ mary times out- rival the wildest conception- An exhibition exciting tears and laughter, the dcepest sympathy, the keenest interest zs demonstration fol- lows demonstration of the startling e ¢ & -+ DR.. BLUMER:- power of this higkest science of heal- . ing. The “Ego” of suffering stopped instantly, By the same secret forces | the'sick are relieved at once and soon recovered from their diseases and every encrgy of the physical brought into action. Even skep‘ics were convinced that %, *he, bepefit derived by every individ- © ual was morc remarkable In witnessing the work done we raust admit that Dr. Louis Blumer is an expert. He is feariess and cares rot. how mauy medical doctors are in his audierce. He tells them what drugs and other poisons hiave done for humanity ana now many lives they . destroyed- TLe most remarkable cases treated. last week are as follows: A lady who haa@ been suffering from inflammatory rheumatism for some time was helped onto the platform- In less than five minutes.she was relieved of all pain and left rejoicing Another lady, suffering from spinal disease, was assisted to the platforny. In a few minutes she was so relieved that she fairly cried with joy. An old man who could not make a single step without his cane was given a ten mihutes’ treatment and to the greatest astonishment of the public he not only abandoned his cane but walked out of the hall withou! it. Fle told the audience he was rnot abie to cross his legs in years, which he was ahie to do vesterday hefore the public. A miildle agel woman was treatad for deafness and said she could not hear a sound. She stated she wa totally deaf. After about ten min- utes’ treatment she couid hear quite well and answered several questions. The doctor tested her by standing ia back of her bddy so she could not read: the lips. A middle aged woman who suffer- ed four years from neuralgia was re- lieved of all pains in a moment’s time- An old gentleman who had neural- gia in the right shoulder sb he cou not raise his arm, in a few minutes of treatment he was able to swing his arm, to the greatest astonishment of all present. A man about sixty years old had all the stiffness of age as well all his rheumatic pains a few' minutes’ time, ‘A middle aged woman who claimed to have a terrific pain in her head for more than 12 years without a . letup was given a few minutes’ treat- | ment and to the surprise of the pa- tient and the audience she for the first time in those vears that she felt comfortable. Dr. Blumer was greatly applauded for the results he attained. The Natureopathic Doctors have Private Offices at the Sovereign Buiid- ing, 162 Main street, New' Dritain, where they will remain and can b= consulted free, only to Oct- 25, fromn 9a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays from 10 to 12. The lectures given on different sub- qJects are’ greatly appreciated by the public, @and the crowds are growinz larger every dav. To: accomodate those who cannot attend the afterioon lecture a special demonstration will be given one or evenings. Watch for the advt, I as | relieved in claimed |} LOCAL AGENTS TO | ENJOY LONG TRIP Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Holmes and Howell Richards Delegates to Exposition, The Home Banking and Realty c(mpany, local agents of the Aetna Accident and Liability company, will be represented at the convention of the Aetna agents which is to be held at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, October 6 to 9, by Frank W. Holmes, Mrs. Holmes and Howell H. Richards. Both the Panama-Pacific and the San Diego cxpositions ill be visited by the dele- gates in a body on the convention trip, and in each place one day has been set apart and officially designated “Aetna Day” by the exposition offi- cials. Several special trains are to be run by the company. All these will be united at Colorado Springs. The dele- gates will visit the Garden of the Gods at Manitou, leaving for San Francisco by way of the famous Royal Gorge of the Arkansas river, passing through Salt Lake City, where a stop will be made, with luncheon and dinner at the Hotel Utah. 'An organ recital is to be given at the Mormon Temple in the evening. The delegates will remain in San Fran- cisco five-days. . % On Thursday, ‘October Day,” the delegates will Court of Abundance, where a com- memorative bronze medal will be formally presented by W. L. Hath- away, commissioner of the World's Insurance congress, and a speech of acceptance will be made by President Morgan G. Bulkeley, of - the Aetna Life. They will attend the conven- tion banquet that same night at the Inside Inn, . within the Exposition grounds. Sunday, October 10, the delegates will spend in Los Angeles, and the following day will.be Aetfa Lay” at the San Diego Exposition. | After leaving San Diego, the Aetna special will make a stop at Riverside, Cal. A full day will be spent at the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, ard the last feature stop of the east- ward trip will be a stop at the Fred Harvey Museum of Indian Relics_ at | Albuquerque, New Mexico. | The delagates from this city, which { will also include C.-H. Gillin and 'his raother, intend to leave New Britain at 5 p. m. Wednesday, September 29. They will be gone about three weeks. 7, “Aetna vigit the THIS WAS SOME PARTY. Friends of Miss Dunn Make Merry at Miscellaneous Shower. Last evening at the home of Miss Rose Charland a miscellaneous shower was tendered to Miss Margaret Dunn, whe'is to be married September 30 to Robert Smith of New. Haven, formerly of this city. The bride-to-be is em- ployed as stenographer at the Russell & * Brwin ~ Manufacturing c¢omparn;. She was the recipient of many beac- tiful gifts. One of the important features of the evening was a mock marriage. The ceremony was performed by Miss Nearing. The “bride” was Madare Buckley and “groom” Mae Kilduf®. The wedding march was played by Margaret McAvay. The line was as follows: = Ring bearer, Mary Rose; canopy bearers, Ruth Anderson, Anna Larson, Violet Saunders and Lillian Buser. Then came the “bride” and her “father,” Miss Jennie: Dundgrsn, who gave her in marriage. Miss Jennie Coogan arrayed in a baseball suit made a hit as train bearer. Miss Helen Sherman in hoopskirts was bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Grace, best man, was the perfect image of ‘“Charlie” Chaplin, feet included. Then followed the flower gril, Mar- guerite Kilduff, who. was a scream and carried a basket all decked out in white ribbons and a soup bunch, Miss Dorsey did the scare crow dance dance and vocal selections were ren- dered by Miss Vater. The program | was enjoyed by all. A dainty colla-.| tion was served and the guests de- | parted in autos at a late hour Jeclar- NEUHOLD INSTRUCTS RECRUITS. From torge hand at Landers, Frary & Clark to riding instructor in the Austrian army is the shift that Louis Neuhold, fomerly of this city, has taken in the past two yea®: Neu- hold “went back ‘to his native land two years ago and when the great war broke out was swept into ihe military service like all men of fight- ing age on the continent. Owing to the fact that"hz could handle horses and was a master of riding, the Aus- trian. government found better use | for his services than stopping bullets at the front and he was made drill master at Pressberg. News of Where abouts came recently to Jacob Paumgdertner, his old forge boss atrlanderss «The: latter i5 a close Irignd .of Neuhold, and took a person- al interest in khis brother, Carl, who recently died in New York, where he went to receive surgical treatment- In his missive to Mr- Baumgaertner, Louis expresses deep sorrow at the news of his brother’s death, He was then at his home in Feldbach in Austria on a short furlough. TO ENTERTAIN IN MYSTIC, Accompanied by a number friends, Daly’s minstrels left here at 3 o'clock this afterncon by auto- | his | of! b 5 : { %%‘ it— mobile for Mystic where they will give | an entertainmen: tonight benefit of the Catholic for the parish in that place Rev. M. P. Hart, formerly con- | is nected with St Mary's parish, pastor of the church in Mystic and it is on that account that the min- strels are giving the entertainment. They were accumpanied by Lynch*s orchestra ¢nd the following furnishcd automobiles for the journey: FUS J. Kenney, P. 3."McMahon, James H. ; Curtin, George Hallaby, Joseph Haf- The minstrels this fey and Jochn O’Brien. have prepared especially for event and Mystic people are guaran- teed a first class entertainment. $200,000 HAMPTON BEACH FIRE. Blocks and Cottages Wiped Out. Hampton Beach, N. H,, Sept. 24.—A | stroyed more than seventy-five 'build- ings and caused a loss estimated at more than $200,000 in the most crowd- | last night. Five hotels, two theaters, business | blacks and scores of cottages were eveled. The water supply lasted only an hour and not-until help arrived from neighboring places were the flames checked at Null’s avenue, after burning over a compactly built area of two acres. 110,000 MEN FOR DARDENELL] Allied Forces. Berlin, Sept. 110,000 men has been sent to the as- Dardanelles, accérding to the Over- seas NeWws Agency. The information was contained, the news agency says, in a dispatch from Athens. The reinforcements for the French and British forces are said to-have landed at Nudros, on Lemnos Island, in the Aegean Sea. GERMAN RAID ACCOUNT UNTRUE. Landon, Sept. 24, 3:55 A. M.—The British home office, in a statement re- ferring to the German account of the Zeppelin raid on London, declares it contains numerous statements which are qujte untrue. One to the effect that-an anti-aircraft gun has been placed under cover of St. Paul's ca- thedral, the statement says, ‘“can anly parently invented to excuse what Ger- man aircraft are attempting to do.” MARYLAND LAUDS WILSON. Baltimore, M3d., Sept. 24—The dem- oeratic state ccnvention, which met here yesterday to ratify its party nom- inations made at the primary elec- tion last week, warmly conmmended President Wilson for his conduct. of ing Miss Charland a. very charming | and entertaihing hostess. people during the present critical state of world etrife.” 17 Ibs. Fine Granulated Fresh Roasted Coffees Finest Teas. . 25¢, 35¢, EG Choice Quality Butter . Selected Eggs .. ..... nion Tea Co. 317 MAIN STREET 25 Ib. Bag Fine Granulated Sugar ...$1.45 Sugar .......$1.00 D A R ve....25¢, 28¢c, 30c, 32¢, 35¢, 38¢c, 40c 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c Ib. BUTTER AND GS ..34¢,32c and 29c IL. 27¢, 29¢ and 32c¢ doz. National Gas Lighting Week BeginningSept. 27th. Bargains in Lights and Mantles Five Hotels, Two Theaters, Business | fire starting in a box of rubbish de- | j ed part of this summer resort before | the flames were checked by dynamite : Berlin Reports Reinforcements for 24.—A new army of sistance of the allied forces at the ! be characterized as a falsehood ap- , “our internatiora! affairs which have preserved in peace and happiness our | OUR FALL SU We are now giving demonstrations of the Superior Style, Quality and Tailoring combined in Qur Fall Suits and we ask the Consideration of every Man who is at all interested in Good Clothes! We ask BECAUSE— ‘ fi .Qur Suits are the Choice produc- * tions of the Country’s most noted Makers of Men’s Clothes! BECAUSE— Our Suits show a Style and Excel- lence not to be found in the gar- ments of the Store that offers you “Just Clothes”! BECAUSE— Our Conserative Suits express the ! | individuality of the Business Man, while our Live Wire Suits meet every requirement of the Swagger ; m}! Young Dresser! i BECAUSE— Our Prices are always reasonable and pleasing, and we offer you the best value for your money at any stated Suit Price! We will conclude the matter by saying that it would afford us great pleasure to | | ! | | | | | | | | have you test our splendid Clothes and Clothes Service this Fall, and we trust that you will do so! il SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main Street. New B SINKS IN THREE FATHOMS OF WATER Three Masted Schooner Slauson | | i { } Strikes on Ledge After Being i in Collision. Hyannis, Mass., Sept. 24.—The | three masted schooner Minnie Slau- son, one of the veterans of the coast- ing fleet, came to the probable end of i her career as a result of two quickly | pucceeding mishaps last night and i early today. Captain and crew rowed ashore here today and brought word i that the vessel has sunk in three athoms of water after striking on | Bishop's and Clerk’s Ledge. Although they returned to the schooner later; with assistance, to investigate the | rossibility of floating her, it was con- | sidered probable that she would be a total loss. The Slauson, bound from Elizabeth- port, N. J., for St. John, N. B.,, with five hundred tons of coal, collided with the Handkerchief lightship last night and sprang a leak. The light- ship was not damaged. The Slauson was trying to put in here for harbor when she grounded on the ledge and sank. The crew had no difficulty in getting off in their boats. The Minnie Slauson was built at Green Bay, Wis., in 1867. She regls- tered 271 tons net and her home port was New York. TAFT NOT IN RING- San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 24.—Wil- fiam Howard Taft, is not aspirant for the republican presidential nomina- tion in 1916, Henry Walters Taft said here yesterday. The former presi- dent’s brother said he had talked with the ex-president in California and felt confident he would resist overtures to become the republican nominee. Mr. Taft was here enroute ‘o the Taft ranch near Gregory, Texas, where he will spend a week, any AUTO HITS GIRL, John Kennedy reported to the police last night that while driving his automoblle along Main street a small girl ran from behind a car at Lee street and dashed against the fender of his machine. He picked the girl up and was taking her home when she saild she w2s not hurt and preferred to walk. Her name was not learned. VIKING'S WINTER PLANS. Winter plans have been formulated by the Viking A. C. and on Saturday evening, October 9, the initial dance of the season will be held at the Bungalow, which has been rented by thig organization. The committe in | charge of the dance is composed of Walter Nelson, Morris Hoglund, Joel Frickson, George Rolf and John Johnson. Frank Olson, Edward Peterson and G. Carison have charge of the season’s program. City It The Misses Helen Preston of Schenectad; guests of Miss Ruby nut street. A most complete lin at Besse-Leland's.—ady THE NEW YORK $10, $12, § Thomas Riley, night police patrol, is ill at his place is being taken Fred Wagner. There will be a month at 8t. Mary’s church ing for the repose of th Sadie A. Bgan of Seym The wives and lady members of the Svea nished an at the club rooms in entertain a dance and supper. largely attendgd Fall styles in men's, children's ——advt thoes at