New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 13

e THE MARVELOUS CURES THE WA'.I‘ RESULTS IN TURNER jundreds Wltneued Modern Miracles | _— Hall Demonstrations Have Discontinued Their Offices In | The Sovereigns Building, ‘162 Main Street, Rooms 6, 7, 10 and 11 Are COrowded With People Seeking Re- Hef. Turner Hall has been crowded. the | last day of the Natureopathic Demon- stration. The marvelous power to heal the sick exhibited in public by the demonstrators of this system of healing not only astonishes the multi- tudes, but has convinced scientists that in this new force of nature lies | a power which, if properly applied, is capable of effecting almost unlimit- cd results in all chronic diseases, even in those that have heretofore been considered ' incurable. ‘The lectures and demonstrations left an everlasting impression and those who attended are satisfied that all manner of diseases can be con- trolled by Neatureopathic treatments. Judging from the crowds in daily attendance, the intensc interest mani- fested 'and general satisfaction = ex- pressed, Dr. Blumer and his assist- ants:of Hartford have been kindly received ‘and welcomed to New Brit- | ajn ¢ About . one hundred cases received free ' treatment before the - eyes hundreds of amazed and astonished spectators. Some people thought that many of the wonderful cures—performed were miraculous. We are assured, how- ever, that still more astanishing cures are being daily performed .in their private offices, where they have more time to enter into the details of diffi- cult cases. The doctors hayve already treated hundreds of cases in this city, and it is certainly a pleasure to call And converse with the busy throng as they come and ga not only receiving comfort and relief from these good men’s hands but comforting and en- couraging one another. ' No men 'have, can or ever will give ‘mare positive proof of the efficacy of Natureopathic treatments of dis- | eases of all kinds. “The actual proof before the eyes ifl‘nouunds and of these treatments should 'satisfy any skeptic that cures they made are genuine and \This tact remains undisputed. The gift of healing is a power which but foew men possess, and like the gift oratory and music, it must remain 18 possession of but few. “Wonderful!” “‘Astounding!” ‘“Mar- velous!” “Astounding!” ‘“How can | [they do it?” and many like expres- "flifn. are heard every afternoon as the audiences surge out of Turner Hall, after witnessing the most- re- . markable exhibitions of healing the sick ever presented in this cty.’ Froa. on the public platform of the ‘the sick, the suffering, the G, the halt, the blind and the deaf Wfl treated in full view of the audi- by these wonderful endowed ‘men. They demonstrate on local r- how. greatly Natureopathic .:5’ & donderful restoration agent. but a few moments’ application Efim remarkable power, withered muséles are revitalized, paralyzed limbs ‘take new life, cripples walk, deaf people hear and pains and aches vanish as the mist before the sun. A lady who had been suffring from inflammatory rheumatism for ~some time was helped onto the platform. In less than five minutes she was ve- | stored of ‘all pain and left rejoicing. A A young lady suffering from bad knee, unable. to climb stairs without assistance, could run up and down the stairs after a few moments’ treat- ment, An aged gentleman made to walk and dance after few minutes’ treat- men who previous to the treatment " had to be assisted to platform by the two doctors. A gentleman who had been blind for ten years had his sight partially restored in five minutes. A boy whose right side was with- “out feeling was made to run across hall and swing his arms. A young boy who was unable to . stand or walk for about five years, mot only was made to stand but be- ‘gan running around the platform and ‘around the hall with such rapidity that it excited the audience- * An elderly lady suffering from iacute pains through entire body, re- ‘Heved almost instantly, ' A young lady who had been deaf ' for fourteen years had her hearing partially restored in five minutes, A lady who suffered four years from ncuralgia was relieved of all pain in a moment of time. A young man who dragged his foot +and was unable to walk or raise ‘‘higher than an inch was after a ten minutes’ treatment able to not only walk but run around the hall to ' the greatest astonishment of all pres- ‘ent. ! An old man -who could not take R single step without his cane was given, to | the greatest = astonishment of the public he not only abandoned his cane but walked out of the hall without it. * He told the audience he was not able to cross his legs in years ‘which ‘he was able to do yes- terday before the public. A poll:;: man who claimed to be In a serfous condition and would not dare to walk faster then, merely drag his feet alopg was giver a ten min- utes’ treatment and surprised the sudience when hé. began to run afound the platform and through: the cetiter of the hall- A lady who had not placed - her. " for seven.years out screaming; was given .a five- te treatment. SHe then raised ir hand with ease and placed it on ot her head smiling with joy- _man about sixty years old had ‘the sflflng-s of age as well as all rheuma pains mueved in a few 1 1 i NATUREOPATH— , of | a-ten 'minutes’ treatment and i e to had 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 olaimed for the first time in those years that she felt comfortable. Dr. Blumer was greatly applauded for the results he attained. The Natureopathic Doctors Offices at the Sovereign building, 1 Main street, New Britain , Conn., where they will remain and can be ! consulted free from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., until Oct. 26, 1915. Sundays from 10 to 12- e HARRY LE GORE SCORES ON VARSITY have and Higginbotham to Join Squad, New Haven, Sept. 30.—There was an hour’s stiff individual drill for the Yale ‘varsity football candidates ) terday morning, but unlike the wor of Tucsday morning it did not result in smoother work during the af! noon scrimmage. Instead, the w: of the forwards and backs was ragged ! enough to causc the coaches much worry. Two ten-minute periods were or- | dered yesterday afternoon, and in both the’ play was fairly even until | Galt, playing end oa the scrub, ! blocked one of Guernsey's kicks dai Sayre fell on the ball on the res: 40-yard line. From that point the second tcam advanced the ball in straight plays, Le Gore finally circling the end in a spectacular run of ten yards for.a touchdown. Clark, who played a few moments against Mains, supplanted “Bov” Thompson at quarter back on the 'varsity where he made a ércditable showing. | Charlton and - Kosiizsky, both members of the squad last year, took the. guard positions replacing Roberts and Sheldon. The coaches said last night that many changes may be expected in the Yale line from time to time, in or- der that the available material may be properly sifted. The candidates who have been tak- ing examinations to remove ineligibil- ity will know their fate today. It is believed that “Cupe” Black, the big guard, and Higginbotham have passed their tests. Both are of 'varsity mould. § Ben Avery, a former end, and John- ny Field, a former half back and cap- tain watched the practice today but took no part in the coaching. Harvard Subdues Scrubs. Cambridge Mass., Sept. 30.—Har- vard’s 'varsity squad was allowed to extend itself against the scrub team in the stadium yesterday and for the first time showed signs of the real power that is in the material. The scrub, which heretofore has been able to put up a good fight, was unable to do a thing with the ’'var- sity’s plays and so many touchdowns | were made that no one tried to keep count. Dadmun, at guard, made the ’var- sity Tush line" strohger than it has been before this year and the coaches for once were satisfied with the gen- eral showing. Coolidge and Soucey. both blocked second team kicks and converted their efforts into touch- downs. Harvard also scored once by means of a forward pass, it being the first time this season that the play has becn successful against the scrub. Whitney scored by drop kick, both of his shots being made betwcen the 25 and 20 yard lines. ‘Woodruff one of the new backs, al- so showed; ability to ‘dodge in . the open which' resulted in one of thc | other scorés. Gilman improved his | work at end, while Boles got a lot of speed into the regulars as quarter- back. | Captain Mahan again was on the side lines, but probably will play be- fore Saturday’s game. Watson and Cowen, with King also were out yes- terday, but none has dnything serious in the way of injury. Fred Moore stated last night that things looked bright for playing the Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge. | Boston's corporation counsel has de- cided that the bullding commissioner may grant Havard's request to build | wooden stands. Commissioner O’Hearn, however, may adhere to his own opinion, but the question will be settled by the board of appeals, and the Cambridge athletic authorities believe that thero -will be no more worry on their part. I Penn Wins Easily. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Albright college was absolutely hclpless be- fore the University of Pennsylvania | football team yestcrday afteroon, the Quakers winning by a score of 63 to 0. It was the biggcst total the Quak- ers have made since 1899. Navy Beats C. U. Annapolis, Sept. 30.—In a game hastily arranged as practice con- | test for both teams the Naval Acad- | emy defeated Catholic University of | Washington here yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. Except in the second quar- i ter, when Westphal scored a wuch—i down for the midshipmen, the visitors playeg on even terms. ‘- Miles and | Craig made some good gains for tho | | Navy. The coaches were permitted : to handle their teams on the field. | COMMISSION TO MEET. ! Cincinnati, Sept. 30.—It was offi- | Clark Tried at Quartcr Back—Black | cially announced at the headquarters of the National Baseball Commission | i yesterday that the commission would | meet in New York City at 11 A. M. | on next ‘Saturday 'to take up the de- | tails of the world’s championship | baseball series. | “It'is not time to 'discuss detalls | now,” said Chairman August Herrman | :today, ‘“and we will not discuss them } .until both pennant races”are defin- | itely = decided. No . arrangements | | Whatever will be made hy tne com- Saturday,” T i 1 Some Leadmg Auza Drivers Who Wil Compete in Big Run for Astor Cup | Tigers : lcague i clinchd ! hiere tomorrow to decide another posts | Detroit | pitching by recruits and erratic | | | | | | i | ! games of BREAKS UP GAME Wahoo Resident Hammers Out a Double in Ninth Scoring Needed Tallics, Deiroit, Sept 30.—Crawford's double to the right-fleld fence in the ninth, scoring Coob and Veach, gave Detroit a 3-l0-2 victory over 8t, Louis here yest ay. Had tha lost the game the Amerigan pennant would have been by Boston. The teams play poned game . Score: r h. e 000110000—2 8 2 . 000010002—3 & 3 Hamilton and Agnew; ! Oldham, Boland and' £t. Louis Batteric Loudermilk, £tandage. Cleveland Ree Cleveland, Sepi. aits $pill Game, field- ing and base running on the part of Cleveland allowed Chicago to win the lust game of the season in Cleveland yesterday by n score of 13 to 6. Score: r h. Cleveland Batterice: rett, Jones Cico te¢ and Ma} Brenton, Callomore, O’Neil. Tro Trouncings for Mackmen. Washington, Sept. 80.—Washington overwhelmed Philedelphia in both a double heaoder herc yes- terday 10 to 2 and 20 to 6, equaling (he seascn’s record. for runs scored in the second contest. Williams got five straight hits out of rix times "nd | at bat in the sccond game, including : i [ZgesTA 2 <OOPER 3 OLDFIELD 4 BURMAN 5 MULFORD | New York, Sept. 30.—Everything is ready for the start of the 350 mile auto race for the Astor cup, which is to be held at the Sheepshead Pay speedway Oct. 2. The race promiscs to be one of the greatest ever held, and some new speed records are look- ed forward to. As all the expert drivers in = America are entered— twenty-nine in number—it appears as if Father Time will have to go some to keep them within bonds. The Sheepshead Bay track is the last word i in speedway construction. The track is a full two miles, with straightaways ‘on each side 1,800 feet long: The j ends are banked like a bowl, rising gradually from the level to an inchne that raises the outer edge of the traci twenty-six feet. The track itself is seventy feet wide and the curves are so scientifically banked that it will be possible for drivers bo negotiate themn at a speed of 120 miles an hour, and it will not be necessary to shut off power while skimming around the big bowl, The cup donated by Vin- cent Astor is twenty-seven and on:- !'half inches high and twenty inches jin diameter. It will be raced for an- nually for five years and will then ‘becomeo the propeérty of the entrant scouring the highest number of points Prizes aggregating $50,000 are offered by the Speedway corporation for the Astor Cup race, the first prize being '$20,000 and the second $10,000.- The grand stand and Dbleachers have a seating capacity of 120,000, and haif as many more can be accommodated linslde the oval. NO GIANT-YANK SERIES. Metropolis Magnates Meet and Decide Not to Hold Post Series Games. New York, Sept. 30.—There will be no baseball series this year between the Giants, Yankeces and Dodgers for the championship of the city of New York:. This matter was decided yes- terday at a conference held at the Polo Grounds by President Hemp- stead of the Giants, Captain Huston of the Yankees, and President Ebbets of the Dodgers. For several days the air has been full of Tumors of a city series, and many thought that a three-cornered fight for the championship would prove a drawing card, but the chief owners are of the opinion that the baseball fans of New York are not enthusiastic about such a series, and, anyway, the world’s series is going to furnish plenty of interest for fandom. Last year the Giants and Yankees- clashed at the Polo Grounds for the city championship and the Giants won four of the five games played. PHILLY FANS REJOICE OVER BRAVES DEFEAT Rooters Gather in Front of ScCre Board and Pandemonium Reigns ‘When Phillies Win. Philadelphia, Sept 30.—A wave of v:ild enthusiasm swept through the business section of this city yesterday with the announcement displayed on meany score boards, that the Phillies weuld be contenders for the world’s baseball title. been faithful rooters of the National hugged eack other and even total strangers on the City Hall plaza when ! the electric lights on the score hoards, which had told the story of the game ‘tc a multitude of spectators, flashed ' i Compton’s final fruitless swing. | Thousands of fans crowded every is\'ai!able spot on the broad sidewalk Old and middle aged men who have league club here for thirty-two years | around City hall to view the progress | ot the game. Cravath’s home run clearing the bases caused a shout v.hich brought the clerks and others ,in offices in the vicinity to the win- dows. | The news spread rapidly throughout the city and although followers of the | team felt confident .of victory ever since the Phillies started on their last {road trip, word that the game needed to clinch the pennant had been won was joyfully received. RED MEN TO OPEN LEAGUE. Red Men open their bowling season [ Thursday evening with four teams, , most of last season’s rollers will be . in the line-ups while some new mem- bers will get into the sport. So much interest was shown, six teams were contemplated, but the committee de- cided to have four teams as follows: Warriors, George Foberg, Capt.; | Braves, Berlin, Capt.; Scouts, Abram- son, Capt.; Sannaps, F. Robertson, Capt. a triple and a double, First Game. Score: r h. 30302200*—10 12 0 200000000— 9 4 Ayers and Henry; Davis e Washing on Philadelphia Batterfer: and Perkins. 8ccond Game. r h. e 11060563*—20 21 4 I'hiladelphia 100000040— 5 6 10 Batteries: Gallia and Williames; Sheehan and Perkins, GRAND CIRCUIT. Columbus ‘to See Attempt to Lower (s Trotting Records. Colufhbus, O., Scpt. 30.—In the grand circuit racing program for to- day, the cifhth of the meeting here, pacing eventdyprédominated. The Arch City ‘stake for 2:10 pacers, and the 2:13 eclass‘* pace, started Wednesday, were to be finished esarly this afternoon. In the 2:10 pace, Judge Ormondc had two heats, with gne each credited to Russell Boy and Hal Boy. The Board of Trade stake for 2:07 pacers was on today’s regu- lar program, which also called for the Horseman's futurity pace and the 2:08 class trot As special events, Peter Volo, 2:02, and Etawah, 2:08, were to attempt to lower their trot- ting records. Weshingtcn BRAVES TO TRAIN AT MIAMI. Bocten, Sept. 30.—The Boston Na- ticnals will make Miami, Fla., their Spring training headquarters for the next five years, President Gaffney an- nounced last night. He said he had signed a contract with the Chamber of Commerce of that town, which provides that a suitable playing fleld shall be provided, with stands cap- able of seating 4,000 persons. HILLMAN TO TRAIN MEN. Hanover, N. H., Sept. 30.—Dr, J. W. Bowler, trainer of the Dartmouth football teams for over ten years, has resigned, and Coach Harry Hillinan of the track team will assume the duties of football trainer at once, ac- cording to a statement by the Ath- letic Council tonight- Dr. Bowler will continue as Professor of Physical Education of the college. \ | [ | 20.—Ineffective = KA Accordll Austria-; that col Kajetan ' bassador to ! of Dr. Du manded by Kapos Mere Hungarian was withdra! Italy declared He is re o P. 0. 8. O Interest im ruddenly. n ranks of the Friday night ested will my Teams will bo ranks of the { and competith played. P10 The first g | tween the Pio ! the champlion lcague, will be st Pioneers’ Aiamon ic be one of thel season. The Red tige of the Fratern while the Pione s they are in a circuit, NEW YA New Haven, in policy of the tan association, § 1909, has been secretary, taking present time, scientific and taries are retain - i 0 PREVENT Oonstipation is al indi on, either ag) In cor: ! ver;” important to intcstines and other hoalthful condition. 1t is hore that Pinld tive, Im; u k—rcpt d these o gran) principal meal cach amd ltlmll‘ ots cloar awa congestion an: w really correet consti Wrma today to the cine Co., Schenectad, free honkll't ““Constif and Treatment’” Pinklets, or get frem your druggist, ByTradmgHereYou PARK MARKET CO Grocery, Meat and Fish House 230-232 PARK ST. Just a Msnutes Walk from Main Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents. You can’t do more with a Dollar than you can here. e 1 Ib TEA 1 Ib COF¥F] 8 1bs SUGAR | or Half of the order .. Buy one b of Pure 1 | Leaf Lard for . . .. And get another Ibfor .. i 0, .. 50c 30c 20c $1.00 _50c 15¢ 1c 1 1b Liver V-1b Bacon .. .. 1 1b Salt Pork 1 Ib Frankfurts. 15¢ 25¢c We Both La You Dont Here X «riday and Saturday our b.irgains are the choicest ever offered to the p them over and buy. The new store welcomes you with a rousing list of specials and biggest values in New Britain, for we want to the new store. Come to the store. Your Dollar will stretch further than you ever knew a Dollar to stretch before. threugh the store. Come prepared to find lots of big values. 3 %RE]SH FISH OF QUALITY ON SALE THURSDAY EVENING AND FRIDAY MORNING. Buy 1 Ib of Sliced Ham for ........ And get another Ibifor oo 30c 10c Buy 11b Best Hamburg ....... 18¢c And get another lbnforg?........... 7C Buy One Ib Salt Pork for ... ... And get another pound for ........ 15¢ Tc The most magnificent display of Fresh Meats, Pork Sheulder Roast of Beef » 15¢ Juicy and Tencer ...... Prime Rib Roast of Beef the Taste Will Will Tell ....1b l 6C Round, Sirloin and Short P 22c¢ Steaks of Qual- ity .. Genuine Spring Lamb Legs . ', 18¢ Buy One b of Best Sugar Cured Bacon 3 O Cc And get another 1 0 c | 1b for . Veal, Lamb, etc. Our goods | Sirloin Roast,cut from ChmmtBeeflb 20c Native Veal at Various Prices. . Bring this ad and receive 5 per cent. discount. 18 Ibs SUGAR $1.00 Beef, Lean and Unusual ban Buy One Ib of Tripe for .... . And get anoth for . 22 Ibs Sugar . . 11b Tea ...V e8 Total . .. .. must be seen and prices learned to be app Pot Roast of Heavy FLOUR All Brands Fine Native F Our “Made While You Wait” Peanut Butter is excellent. Try a sample. Hundreds of. Little and Big Items at Lowest Prices and every article as represented or your money refunded. Colehan’s old store doubly enlarged The White Store With the Red Front. P. S.—Menday, 4 te 9 p. m. Only—Short, Sirloin, Round and Porterhouse Steaks ,mission until after theé meeting next’|; Respectfully, Cheesy Cheese