New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN AROUSED MARVELOUS VICTORY OVER DISEASE. Natureopathic Doctors As- tonish the Multitude. Turner hall the last two weeks proved and convinced thousands that all manners of diseases can be con- trolled without drugs or the sur- geon’s knife. + The Demonstration Certainly Surpas ed Anything Ever Attempted Be- fore the Public Eye. Their Private Offices at the Sovereigns | Building, 162 Main Street Crowd- ed with people. Consultations Free from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily Until Oct, 25. - Many thousands who witnessed sthese marvelous demonstrations were convinced by what they saw that the results obtained by this wonder- ful system of healing diseases with- out the use of dangerous, poisonous ¥nedicines, were truly astonishing, Never before in the history of med- jcal practice has any one been able to arouse more enthusiasm in skep- tical public until the last two Weeks in Turner hall at Dr. ilumer’'s dem- onstration, Those who witnessed and received streatment were thoroughly convinced that the benefit derived by most every individual fortunate enough to receive treatment was most remark- able and was nothing less than mirac- | the ‘ results obtained were truly astonish- | ulous. Every case treated and ing. of real efficacy of natureopathic treat- ment great numbers are flocking to “the Natureopathic Doctors office at the Sovereigns building, 162 Main Street, New Britain, Room 6 to 11. These treatments are capable of bringing results. This fact remains undisputed. The Natureopathic Physicians have the best and all of the best ' treatment which proved wonderful results ac- knowledged by most all who tried their methods. , The following remarkable were treated in the hall: A lady who had been suffering from inflammatory rheumatism for some time was helped onto the plat- form. In less than five minutes she was cases ~grelieved of all pain and left rejoicing. | Another lady. suffering from spinal disease, was assisted to the platform In a few minutes she was so relieved that she fairly cried with joy. A man reduced to a state of complete helplessness from paralysis was the given a few minutes’ treat- ment and surprised the audience by yalking off the platform unassisted. A man about 60 years old had all the stiffness of age, as well as all his rheumatic pains,. relieved after a few minutes’ time, A gentleman who had been deaf for ten years had his hearing restored In ten minutes. A man suffered four years from neuralgia, was relieved of all pain in & moment of time, A lady who was unable to bend due to severe backache that she suffered for nearly ten years, was in about ten minutes relieved and demonstrat- ed to the public that she could with se touch the floor, and stated that all her pain was gone. A gentleman who had been deaf for sight years had his hearing restored In ten minutes, yA lady who suffered four from neuralgia was relieved pain in a moment of time. A gentleman. who was a sufferer trom rheumatism, who was unable to walk without a cane, and told Dr. Blumer that he would not venture to take a step without his cane, was After a five minutes’ treatment able not only to discard his cane, but walk rcross the platform and around the hall to the greatest astonishment of the publie. A man who was unable to stand or walk for about five years, not only was made to stand, but began running around the platform and “she hall with such rapidity that it excited the audience. Now is your opportunity of testing to your entire satisfaction the most thorough and- successful system of _healing disease without dangerous wmedicines known to the world. It matters not what your disease is or your condition. They have proved before the eyes of thousands that there is scarcely a disease that cannot be permanently controlled. A great ray of hope has penetrated the hearts of the afflicted who learned that the Natureopathic Doctors can cure disease such as ca- tarrh, pulmonary complaints, liver and kidney troubles, paralysis and all fliseases of the nervous system, tu- mors and goitres removed without the Kknife, or the loss of a drop of blood, all stomach disturbances, spi- nal and cerebral disorders, female yveakness of all descriptions, rheuma- tism in all its forms, such as rheu- matic gout, inflammatory rheuma- tism. swelling and inflammation of _the joints, deafness and all diseases “®f the ear and eye. ,No matter what the trouble may be there is hope so long as the Natureopathic Specialists are in New Britain. %, While their free healing in the hall as been discontinued hundreds of people gome from far and near to be treated in their private ofice in the Bovereigns Building, 162 Main Street, Room 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, New Britain. adies’ entrance. Their book, “The evolution in Medical Practice,” by Dr. Rlumer, is on sale at Chatfield’s book store, 285 Main streef, at the .regular price, cloth. 50 cents, paper er 35 cents. years of all ' As a result of this convincing proof COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS from $17.50 to $200. Once you have heard the COLUMBIA TONE You will never be satis- _fied with a tone any less round, rich, and natural. GRAFONOLA MIGN ONETTE $100 on easy terms. BRODRIB & ) WHEELER 138 MAIN ST. City ltems | Miss Gertrude Benz, clerk in the office of the city clerk, has returned from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. who have been visiting Mr. Henry McEnroe, have returned their home in Detroit. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. §, will be the guests Thursday evening of Meriden chapter, No. 8, of Meri- den. Supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock. Members will leave on the train from New Britain at 5:37 o’clock. Carlson & Torrell filed an applica- tion yesterday with the building in- spector for a permit to erect a one- family house on Park terrace at an estimated cost of $3,000. Quarantine on a case of scarlet fever on Oak street has been releas- ed by the health department. A meeting of the finance com- mittee of the board of education was held this morning at 11 o’clock. The teachers met at Grammar school hall at 3:45 o’clock. Plans for a series of four lectures were made at a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the United Par- cnts and Teachers association last evening. The proceeds will be de- voted to the purchase of a motion picture machine The first meeting of the school counsel was held this afternoon. M. Weinstein has filed notice with the city clerk of his intention to sell the stock of the groceryz ore at 70 Wallace street to A. Dubin, The Women's Missionary pociety of the English Lutheran church wiil hold its regular monthly meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Larson, 72 Robert street. The fourth annual nation wide cel- ebration of Dartmouth night will be observed from coast to coast on Fri- day evening. The Dartmouth club of Hartford will gather for its Oec- tober meeting at this time. Dinner will be served at the University club, 30 Lewis street, Hartford, at 6:30 o'clock. Prof. Charles R. Lingley of the Department of history will speak on ‘“Recent Progress at Dartmouth.” The regular meeting of Conn. No, 7 N. A. 8. E., will be held this eve- ning. The annual meeting of the New Britain Charity Organization will be held Wednesday evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock at the rooms, 103 West Main street. The directors will meet at 7:30 o’clock and the election of officers will follow the organization meeting. William Flaherty, and Mrs. to | orders were obeyed as of by a ma- | chine although every man knew death AUSTRALIAN FORCES ‘GLORIOUS CHARGE Capt. Bean Tells of Desperate Fighting in Dardanelles London, Oct. 5,—As illustrating the difficult and desperate character of the fighting in the Dardanelles, at the same time paying tribute to the fight- ing qualities and heroism of both Australian and Turk, Captain C. E, W. Bean, official press representative with the Australian forces, sends a lelated description of the ‘“‘Glorious charge’ of two Australian light horse brigades at Anzac. “The attack of these two brigades occured at a spot where natural ob- stacles made success impossible but the moment was regarded as neces- sary in order to draw Turkish troops away from points where real advances could be made successfully. Only ; one man in six of the Australians who left the trenches came back safely. Volunteer to Fight. “This charge differed from that of the Light Brigade,” says Captain Bean “In that it was made by horse- men who had volunteered to fight on foot or in any other way, provided they could get to the Gallipoli Penin- sula and help the other Australians there. The two scaling ladders they carried with them are lying out there ir the scrub about half way to the enemy trenches, and there are a num- ber of tumbled like heaps of that dull, pea-soup colored Australian kbhaki which is the hallmark of un- recorded heroism on every battle- field on this peninsula. “You can piece together a few sim- ple deductions as to the details. There are no Victoria Crosses; there are no birthday honors, but I know just this —that for sheer self-sacrificing hero- ism there never was a deed in his- tory that surpassed the charge which two Australian light horse brigades made in the first light of Saturday Aug. 7, in order to help their com- rzdes in a critical moment of a great battle.” Actua] Infantry Advance. Afer describing the preliminary bombardment of Turkish trenches by artillery, which lasted a half hour, Captain Bean tells of the actual in- fantry advance, which consisted of three separate charges on three sides ot irregular shaped ridges abreast of which the Turks had planted infan- try defense works. In the first of these movements the second line men were ordered to advance two minutes after the first line, the third line coming along after ten minutes. The almost certainly awaited him at the top of his own parapet from the ma- chine guns of the Turks. Describ- ing the Turkish fire at this point, Captain Bean says: “One knew nobody could live in it. - irsty? Don’t Be! As your daily companion WRIGLEY’S will “ quench yo mouth and throat moist and refreshed, quicken your appetite and aid digestion, It lasts long, costs little and means much to your comfort and happiness. N thirst, keep your Two delicious flavors. I —————— = minutes the flag fluttered and then an unseen hand tore it down.” After a description of similar charges on the other sides of the ridges, Captain Bean concluded his story by stating that the only man who returned from the Turkish para- Many fell backward wounded before they had even cleared the parapet. Others, wounded just outside, man- aged to crawl back before being hit again. The Turkish machine guns drew a line which none could pass, and a man who fell wounded often was hit six or eight times more as he dropped through the stream of bul- lets, Small Flag Appears. “It was all over within a quarter of an hour * * * * but in the ex- treme southeastern corner of the Murkish trench there appeared for just two minutes a small flag indicat- ing the presence there of a group of our men. Nobody saw them get there s0 nobody ever will know who they were or how they did it. For two MEALS WILL FIT ! NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR-ACIDITY without fear of sourness, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia, moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress goes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; il there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, andigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a | belching of gas, you can make up } yeur mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure in- digestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid anl stomach gas which sours your entire meal—i# rferes with digestion and <auses so many sufferers of dyspep- sia, sick headache, biliousness, con- stipation, griping etc. Your case is uo different—you are a stomach suf- ferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy con- dition- A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a ingle dose that fermentation and sour :Hom- ach is causing the misery of indiges- tion. No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis or by any other name— always remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out of order stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat, Eat The ‘of pet reported that the Turks there tad their packs on and were in full marching order, probably being ready to hurry off to reinforce further north when their attack in the center de- layed them. Two Brave Deeds. “The Australians had, in the richest and fullest measure, achieved the ob- Ject for which their help had been needed at a critical point,” declared the chronicler of their charge. “This place always will be sacred as the scene of two very brave deeds. The first let us never forget it was the desperate attack made by the Turks across this same neck at dawn on June 80 and the second was this deed self-sacrificing bravery which never has been surpassed in military history the charge of Australian light horse into certain death at the call of their comrades’ need during the crisis in the greatest battle even fought on Turkish soil” MINNESOTA CANVASS GIVES LINE ON 1916 Republicans Favor Senator Cum- mins of Iowa for Nomination Washington, Oct. 5.—Minnesota which holds the first primary to choose delegates to the next national Republican convention will instruct its delegates for a progressive Repub- lican, declares the National Progres- sive Republican Union in a statement given out today. “One thousand inquiries directed to | a carefully selected cans in all sections of the state,” says the statement, “indicates that Minne- sota is still overwhelmingly progres- sive and that the bulk of those who voted the third party ticket three years ago are back fighting for pro gressive principles within the Repub- lican party. “Of nearl list of Republi- 700 replies received 538 declare themselves progressive Repub- licans standing for a liberal candi- date and a liberal platform. Three hundred and fifteen of the they supported Roosevelt in 19 that they have returned to the Re- publican party on the theory that by their aid the progressive forces will | be strong enough to prevent another | attempt to nominate a reactionary candidate on a boss-built platform. “Senator Cummins of Iowa seems to be the favorite of Minnesota Repub- licans for the Republican nomination with a large number stating that they faver Justice Hughes in event that he consents to be a candidate. Sen- ator Borah follows closely in the vot- ing, with several who voted for Hughes and some who favored Cum- | say they voted for Taft mins explaining that they did not vote for Borah because he had de- "didate classed as conservative, his | clared himself not a candidate. “For the first time former Gov- ernor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri shows up strong in a poll, he being the choice of 60 progressives and 14 who say that they supported Taft three years ago. as second choice by a large number of progressives and a fair proportion of conservatives. “Only two who style themselves progressive Republicans. make former Senator Root their choice for presi- dent and the balance of the Root vote, 82 in all, comes from men who in 1912 or who, though Republicans, Wilson. E. Burton receives more progressive first choice votes than any other can- Hadley is put down | | i \ . i | | | MAY ENLARGE SCHOOI total being nine, and in addition to| The situatio Bart o n at the lett this he sets the votes of 35 who voted | was investigated yesterday b for Taft in 1912. Senator John W.|committee on school accomodal ‘Weeks receives the vote of one who | the board of edueation and it supported Roosevelt in 1912 and ten | cided that it would be. ned who supported Taft.” efther to build onto the sch| The Minnesota primary, erect a new school in the imnf the first to be held next year where | vicinity. The school is badly under the law the voters are given | crowded. a free expression, will take place on| the second Tuesday in March. | which is BIBLE OCLASS OUTIN ey | The postponed outing of the FOR FIRE PREVENTION DAY, | Bible class of the First churg Alderman V. B. Chamberlain, | Christ will be held Saturday chairman of the Fire Prevention Day | noon at the Russell farm on voted for |ig Former Senator Theodore |plaining methods of fire prevention, | school children. committee on education and publiecity, ( Mountain, Newington. planning to issue a circular ex- |sports and other games as p will be carried out, the chief f] being a ball game between th cons and laymen. which will be distributed among the For YOU-Housekeepers! Your Range Dream Has “ Come True.”, No longer a Dream — here is the Reality—a Full Capacity Coal Range and a Full Capacity Gas Range, combined in ONE wonderful range— The New Triple Gas-Coal (1) & If You Were to Buy the best Coal Range and the best Gas Range in the world they would 'take twice the kitchen space but they could not do for you what this range does. What Do You Say to the “Drop-swing ” Gas Broiler which drops to any desired distance from the flame by simply pulling a rod? 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