New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 10

SE EXCITEMENT THE mvm.ovs CURES THE __ NATUREOPATH — T RESULTS IN TURNER ‘Witnessed Modern Miracles Hall Demonstwrations Have Been | bntinued Their Offices in the reigns Bullding, 162 Main St., ns 6, 7, 10 and 11 Are Crowded People Seeking Relief. ler Hall has been crowded the Iy of the Natureopathic Demon- . The marvelous power to heal )k exhibited in public by the ftrators of this system of heal- only astonishes the multitudes s convinced scientists that in jw force of nature lies a power if properly applied, is capable ting almost unlimited results in bnic diseases, even in those that eretofore been considered in- lectures and demonstrations everlasting impression and lvho attended are satisfled that nner of diseases can be con- by Natureopathic treatments. ing from the crowds in daily at- 6, the Intense interest manifest- general satisfaction expressed, umer and his assistants of d have been kindly received plcomed in New Britain. bt 100 cases received free treat- pefore the eyes of hundreds of il and astonished spectators. b people thought that many of nderful cures performed were lous. We are assured, however, i1l more astonishing cures are aily performed in their private where they have more time to to the details of difficult cases. ctors have already treated hun- f cases in this city, and it is cer- pleasure to call and converse e busy throng as they come and only receiving comfort and re- m these good men’s hands but ing and encouraging one an- en have, can or ever will give bositive proof of the efficacy of jopathic treatments of diseases nds. gstual proof before the eyes of ds and of these treatments by ho gave up all hopes, this alone satisfy any skeptic that the ey made are genuine and last- fact remains undisputed. The healing is a power which but bn possess, and like the gift of and music, it must remain in ion of but few. Inderful!” ‘‘Astonishing!” “Mar- " “Astounding!” “How can they and many like expressions are pvery afternoon as the audiences but of Turner Hall, after wit- the most remarkable exhibi- If healing the sick ever present- jhis city. on the public platform of the e sick, the suffering, the lame, t, the blind and the deaf were in full view of the audience by jvonderful endowed men. They strate on local sufferers how Natureopathic acts as a won- restoration agent. After but a ments’ application of their re- ple power, withered muscles italized, paralyzed limbs take ‘e, cripples walk, deaf people nd pains and aches vanish as st before the sun. fly who had been suffering from jnatory rheumatism for some s helped onto the platform. than five minutes she was re- of all pain and left rejoicing. ung lady suffering from bad nable. to climb stairs without hce, could run up and down jirs after a few moments’ treat- ged gemtleman made to walk ce after'few minutes’ treat- ‘ho previous to the treatment be assisted to platform by the ors. ntleman who had been blind years had his sight partially d in five minutes. whose right side was with- ing was made to run across ving his arms. ¥ boy who was unable to ‘walk for about five years, was made to stand but be- pning around the platform and the hall with such rapidity excited the audience. elderly lady suffering from pains through entire body, re- imost instantly. jung lady who had been deaf hrteen years had her hearing ly restored in flve minutes. dy who suffered four years euralgia was relleved of all a moment of time. ung man who dragged his foot unable to walk or raise than an inch was after a ten treatment able to not only jut run around the hall to the astonishment of all present. pld man who could not take e step without his cane was ten minutes’ treatment and greatest astonishment of the jhe not only abandoned his cane lked out of the hall without it. the audience he was not able his legs in years, which he le to do yesterday before the blish man who claimed to be rious condition and would not walk faster than mereiy drag along was given a ten min- reatment and surprised the e when he began to run the platform and through the of the hall. fly- who had not pn her head for screaming, was given a five- treatment. She then raised Ind with ease and placed it on her head, smiling with joy. an about sixty years old had stiffness of age as well as all umatic pains relfeved in a few ' time. ddle aged woman who claimed had a terrific pain in her head e than 12 years. without a s given a few minutes’ treat- nd to the surprise of the pa- the audience she claimed placed her seven years DA George F. Russell, an inventor Hoboken, N. J., is credited with de- viging a wonderful aerial dirigible torpedo that is directed by a delicate wireless apparatus concealed in the body of the machine. The Russell dirigible aerial- torpedo 1is slightly about fifty pounds. It looks like a miniature flying machine. Besides the wireless machinery and the intricate steering device, there is room enough in the seven foot body to carry from 100 to 150 pounds of explosive. When ! ]Aertal Wireless T orpedo is an Ingenious and Novel Engine of War the torpedo is released from its hang- of } more than seven feet long and weighs | ar underneath an aeroplane or diri- gible the torpedo will glide, accurate- ly directed by the wireless devcie, at a speed of from 150 to 200 miles an hour. Colored light in the tail of the torpedo show its course in the dark. for the first time in those years that she felt comforable. Dr. Blumer was greatly applauded for the results he attained. The Natureopathic Doctors have Offices at the Sovereign building, 162 Maih street, New Britain, Conn., where they will remain and can pe consulted free from 9 a. m. te 8 p. m., until Oct. 25, 1916. Sundays from 10 to 12. CAPT. MONFORT 15 NEW HEAD OF G. A. R, G. H. Slaybaugh Chosen Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief ‘Washington, Oct. 2.—Captain Elias R. Monfort of Cincinnati, O, was elected yesterday commander-in- chief of the Grand army of the Re- public. Three candidate were nom- inated. They were Frank O. Cole of JerseyCity, N. J., William J. Patterson, of Pittsburg and Captain Monfort. The contest was between the new commander-in-chief and the new Jersey candidate. Cole with- drew and the election of Captain Mon- fort was made unanimous. The new commander-in-chief was formerly postmaster of Cincinnati- The vote was as follows: 6539; Cole, 2381; Patterson, Slaybaugh Elected. George H, Slaybaugh of Washing- ton, a treasury department employee, wag elected senior vice-commander- in-chief. The contest for junior vice-com- mander-in-chief was won by Levan Dodge of Berea, Ky., He was elected on the second ballot not having se- cured a majority when the first vote ‘was cast. B. F. Clarkson of Baltimore, was clected chaplain and Reuben Adams of Rochester, N. Y., surgeon gener- al. Montfort, 188. Names His Aides. The elections concluded the new commander-in-chief appointed John Adams of Cincinnati, adjutant gener- al, and reappointed Colonel D. R. Stowitz of Buffalo, N. Y. quartermas- ter general. Installation\of the offi- cers followed. There was a number of committee meetings and reunions last night. Thousands of veterans left Washing- ton for their homes during the day and night, Virtually all of those who remained over will leave town today. The army nurses of the Civil war vesterday elected Mrs. Alice C. Rig- ley of Jefferson City, Mo., as its pres- ident. Colonel Ambrose E. B. Step- hens of Cincinnati was installed as commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans. PRIZE MONEY $20,000,000. London, Oct. 2, 11:60 a. m.—The amount of prize money for officers and men of the navy which has ac- cumulated during the war is said by the Morning Post to be $20,000,000, None of this has been distributea and the Post makes the complaint thal; purchases by the government of con- fiscated cargoes deprives the navy of prize money. NINE INDICTED ON CHARGES OF ARSON Men ' Held as Result of Grand Jury Investigation Into Alleged Con- spiracy in St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2—Roy M. S. Tidd of Webster Groves, Mo., a su- berb, Julius R. Bersch of St. Louis and seven other men were indicted Yvesterday on charges of arson. The indictments are the of the grand jury investigation of an alleged arson conspiracy through which in- surance companies are said to have lost hundreds of thousands of dol- lars. Tidd is president of the Nixon Jones ‘Printing company, whose plant was cestroyed by fire on the night of Sep- tember 4, Bersch js vice-president of the Bersch Insurance company. The seven othér men indicted are: Harold G. Gilmore, head of thHe Gil- more-Bonfig Decorating company, Harry Imel, Gilmore's secretary; Otto F. Leman, insurance adjuster and Ed- ward Milner, Morris Greenberg, Max Greenberg and Michael O’Connor. The last four are alleged “Torches.” Bersch and Leman were indicted in connection with the alleged plot to set fire to the plant of the Christen Bellows {actory. result BUTTERFIELD WILL REMAIN AT AMHERST Declares He Has Never Been Offered Presidency of Michigan Agri- cultural College. Ambherst, Mass., Oct, 2.—President Kenyon L. Butterfield of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural college stales that he has never been offered the presidency of the Michigan Agricul- tural college, though he was asked to consider the matter- He has decided, however, to remain in Amherst, In a statement made public todal. | President Butterfield said that when he was asked last spring if he would consider the position, he replied in the affirmative. He visited the Mich- igan college in the summer, but no definite offer was extended to him. “I have finally written the board of management,” he said, “asking them not to consider my name further in connection with the position.” AUTO INJURES YOUTH, Norwalk, Oct. 2.—No 'was noted today the condition of William Mulqueen, aged nine, who was struck late yesterday by an au- tomobile driven by Norman Corsa, chauffeur for R. H. Higgins, a banker of 192 Broadway, New York City The boy was at play on the Post Road, and it is said he darted in front of the machine. The police did not hold Corsa as the circumstances seemed to point to an accident which he could not avoid. Corsa will come here again if needed. He was tak- ing Miss Higgins, a daughter of the banker, to a private school in Farm ington, Conn. The injured lad is lnl the Norwalk Hospital. s\improvement in SUBMARINE DOOMED, SAYS GREAT BRITAIN Filty to Seventy-Five German Under-Sea Crait Destroyed Washington, Oct. 2.—Officiai ports to the American government an- nouncing that successful methods of dealing with the submarine had been developed by Great Britain are being carefully studied because of their possible bearing upon the Amerigin naval policy. These reports assert that at least fifty and possibly seventy German submarines have been destroyed by the new methods. It is also declared that the British admiralty is not only confident that it has crushed the Ger- man war zone campaign, but that un- less the submarine ig made more effec- tive it will not in the future prove the menace it has to commerce and war fleets. Fifticth Submarine Destroyed. fiftieth snb- re- The destruction of the marine was celebrated recently by government officials at a dinner in London although reports of the affair apparently were suppressed by the censor because of the British policy of keeping Germany in doubt as to the number of undersea craft de- stroyed. Although every effort has been made to keep secret the means employed, the American government has been advised as to the prinecipal methods which have been adopted to combat the German undersea cam- paign: These operations include the use of a submarine telephone for detecting the submarine’'s approach; huge nets for capturing submarines; a special type of mine; destroyers and armed trawlers for hunting sub- marines; fast sea-going boats arméd with guns and aeroplanes for locat- ing submarines. The reports confirm the views of American naval officers that the dreadnought still is the principal fac- tor in sea warfare, F. D, Boston, Oct. 2.—Assistant Secretary of the navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, here today to inspect the navy yarvd, commented on Washington dispatches telling of official reports Fu- rope concerning Great Britain's anti- Submarine campaign. “Reports on the submarine tion are, of course, extremely dential,” said Mr. Roosevelt, must decline to discuss cither nature of the reports or their origin in any way. However, It would be as foolish to argue that we must have no submarines as it would be to place our faith in submarines alone. The submarine still is a valuable wea- pon and what it may become wiil in- creased speed in the future cannot be predicted. But—and this cannot be too strongly emphasized— at pres- ent the service warship appears to have the hest of it, and the main re- liance of the navy is still in its sea- going ships. This is really all I feel at liberty to say on the subject.” Roosevelt’s Comment. from situa- confi- anc 1 the ESTABLISHED 1886. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE The Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book for fall is ready It gives you definite and helpful facts about fall clothing; be sure you have it. show you how you’ll look in the most popular styles in America— Varsity Fifty Five, zhe stylish suit Varsity Six Hundred, zbe stylish overcoat The clothes themselves are here ready for you to try on and wear. Let us know if you don’t get a copy of the Style Book Stetson Hats; Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Women; Ralston or Nettleton Shoes for Men; Interwoven Hosiery; Emery Shirts. Church Notices South Church Notes. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, the pastor of the South church, is making a special effort to have tomorrow ob- served in this parish as a general rally day. “The real year,” he said this afternoon” of the church begins at this time—notwithstanding the fact that the fiscal year is co-in- cident with the calendar year. Now is the time when people, having returned from their summer places, settle down for a year of life and activity in various lines, There- fore, we are making this Sunday a day for the rallying of our church forces for the year. I shall take this opportunity to make certain extend- ed announcements in the calendar concerning the plans for the year's services.” The sermon in the morning will be on the topic “The Church Glor- ious.” The following music will be rendered in the choir- Prelude, Andante Cantabile, .Rea Anthem, “Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus” Ambrose. Offertory. )h Love that Casts Out Fear” .o . Berwald Postlude, ‘‘Allegro Arne First Church, 9:45 regular class session, Boy's department of Sunday schoool 10:45 morning worship: the pastor, Rev. Harry W. Mater will preach. 12:10 general session, the Sunday school classes for beginners, primary, junijor, intermediate, senior and adults completely grade school; 6:00, Young People’s meeting: This will be a useful meeting in charge of Miss Ruth Shade. Special Northfield songs, A welcome extended to all, Musical program is as follows: Prelude—*'Canroetta’ Anthem—"Souls of the ithe mgm( u Offertory—Tenor solo, My Home Postlude, * o nvage Prionphate.” Dubois Stanley Memorial Church: Rally Stanley Memorial at the morning services the pastor will preach on theme “Our Busincs Day Will be observed ut the church tomorrcw Tn the Sunday school there will he the presentation of Bibles and mostly | Godano | most department. The Junior C. E, hold its first meeting at 4 p. m. the evening service, at 7:30 the sub- ject will be “John Huss, the Bohem- iian martyr.” Tuesday, 8 p. m., the trustees will meet at the parsonage, Wednesd 2 p. m. the Ladies' Aid society 2 will meet at the church First Baptist Church- I\‘ H Allcn Wiegand. Peace First Church, Sclentist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park | place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. subject “Unreality.” Sunday school school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday cve- ning meeting at 8 o'clock. The read- ing room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Second Advent Church, Second Advent church, Elder E. F. | r il F rederick #hip Main | Ject welcc St. tomo schoc Evan; Milto: 10 ‘White, pastor, preaching services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:16 p. m.; sub- ject for the morning service, “The Bread of Life,”; Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon; evening: Young Peoples services at half past six; prayer and social service on ‘Thursd:\_' night at eight o'clock Al jare cordially invited to these ser- vices. Hillcrest Church. Rev. Dr. Dieffenbach, pastor Unity church of Hartford will p at the Hillcrest church, Sunday upon “The spiritual power of a tive mind.” Dr. Dieffenbach able speaker and those to hear him will do well early as a large congregat Mrs, B Hallett, the soloist, Al of ch | night | Dosi- s a who | to ion wel- wish come is assured prano, will come, be /ilp- | of Christian Endeavor h. | worship. Coats, of First s by Baptist Chur: m.—Morning Rev. A. B 10:45 Preaching Hartford. 12:15 p. m.—AIll departments of the Sunday school meet in chapel. 7:00 p. m.—Young People's society | meeting. Topie 10 12 6:3 ing; p. m. er success? committee. English Lutheran Church of eformation, at 12 m., Free lecture O. U. y pastor Services at St. | Lutheran church on Franklin Square service at lish at 7 The people’s The pictures In charge of Lookout English Lutheran Church- tive Rev. wor= school Hungerford Court, C. Wunder, pastor, 10:45 a. m. Sunday instead of 9:30. at A. M. Hall, A. M. hall, street, Sunday Oct. 3, 3 p. m M. Sturgeon of New York who will speak on special sub- of great interest to all. All ome, No collections, Matthew's German Lutheran, Matthew's German Lecture in O. U 27% Mornink Sund ce in Eng- rrow will be as follows 10:30 o'cloe noon and serv p. m, ol at People’s Church. = Church of Christ, gelical and the denominational. n 8. Anderson, pastor. a. m.—Praise meeting. 5—Public worship. 16 p. m.—Bible school. Young Peopie’'s meeting. 0—Open Alr meeting at Triangle, 7:00—Gospel meeting. Tuesday, 4 p. m., children’s meet- 7:45 Bible study; Thursday, 7: , prayer meeting. A cordial invitation to all, ACKERS WANT PROTE! Action of Great Iirllllll to ¥ Wa {the ( confis cargoes, state to a *hi {tion of Gr Before State Departmen shington, Oct: 2.—The ca ko packers against th it Britain in orderin| and detention of be laid before today with the American 2 cation was to department av protest by B0 ernment Representatives of the packers had prepa to Britis) confis Roeg quent the discussed the recent decision of for submission in which was th h prize court condemning A cation the American owned CAT of four steamships and sub seizure not yet cgfalt with red a statement department lomas to those promoted to the Junior | “What will make our society a great- | the court Ny