New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 13

*NEW BRITAIN AROUSED MARVELOUS VICTORY OVER DISEASE. f Natureopathic Doctors As- tonish the Multitude. Turner hall the last two weeks proved and convinced thousands that all manners of diseases can be con- .'lrolled without drugs or the sur- geon’s knife. The Demonstration Certainly Surpass- 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. 7 Many thousands who witnessed these 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 medicines, were truly astonishing, Never before in the history of med- ical practice has any one been able to arouse more enthusiasm in skep- tical public until the last two weeks in Turner hall at Dr- Blumer's dem- onstration, Those who witnessed and received treatment 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- ulous. Every case treated and the results obtained were truly astonish- ing, As a result of this convincing proof of real efficacy of natureopathic treat- went 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 hich proved wonderful results ac- Kgowledged 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 ?Heved of all pain and left rejoicing. Another lady. suffering from spinal disease, was assisted to the platform in g-few miputes she was. so.relieved t she fairly cried with joy. man reduced~te ;a state . of complete “helplessness from paralysis was the given a few minutes’ treat- ment and surprised the audience by walking 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 relleved 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 ease touch the floor, and stated that all her pain was gone. A gentleman who had been deaf for eight years had his hearing restored in ten minutes, A lady who suffered four from neuralgia was relieved pain in a moment of time A gentleman. who was a sufferer from rheumatism, who was unable to walk without a cane, and told Dr. Blumer that he would not venture to t#fke a step without his eane, was after a flve -minutes’ treatment able not only to discard his cane, but walk across the platform and around the hall to the greatest astonishment of the public. 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 the hall with such rapidity that it gfcited the audience. Now is your opportunity of testing to your entire satisfaction the most thorough and successfu! system of healing disease without dangerous medicines known to the world. It matters not what your disease is or your condition. ;hey 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 di#éases of the nervous system, tu- mors and goitres removed without the knife, or the loss of a drop of bloed, all stomach disturbances, spi- nal and cerebral disorders, female weakness of all descriptions, rheuma- tism in all lits forms, such as rheu- matic gout, inflammatory rheuma- tism: swelling and inflammation of theg joints, deafness and all diseases of‘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 has been discontinued hundreds of people come from far and near to be treated in their private office in the Bovereigns Building, 162 Main Street, Room 6, 7, 8 10, 11, New Britain. jligdies’ entrance. Their book, “The ReWolution in Medical Practice,” by Dr. ‘Blumer, is on sale at Chatfield’s | book store, 285 Main street, at the 1ar price, cloth 50 cents, paper paver 35 cents, cases years of all t i PLANS 10 TIE-UP STRUGTURAL WOR Way to Settle Schenectady Strike, Says Keppler Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Plans for tieing up construction work throughout the country wherever the products of the General Electric com- pany bringing about the eight hour day for which ten thousand persons are strik- ing in the local plant were outlined in an address to workers yesterday by J. J. Keppler, vice president of the International Association of Ma- chinists. Keppler is actively in charge of the local strike, “If we cannot comé to an agree- ment with the company in a few days,” he said, “I want you to be pre- pared to help me bring pressire to bear in other cities. Can Help if Necessary. “General Electric goods are used in hundreds of buildings and plants now in the course of construz- tion throughout the country. Many union men who are installing them are affiliated with workers on strike here. They are bound to refuse to handle General Electric products if called upon to do-so. In the building trades, for instance, there are thir- teen crafts affiliated with men now on strike in the local works, and their members and others can help us if it becomes necessary. “I already haye an extensive list of the company’s shipments, but I want a larger one.. We should not be hasty in taking a step in the direction I have pointed out, for it will be a serigus one, but we should be fully are being used, as a means of |- being ! nrepared to strike a decisive blow with this weapon if we must resort to ! Committees from promised to obtain ag possible. Not to Join Strike. An attempt of one wing of the strikers today to draw the power house employes of the plant into the strike was shouted down in a mass meeting. If these men were called out the city’'s * street car system, various crafts such information ! be tied up. NOTED AUTO RACER DIES OF INJURIES Two Ti! Winner of Vanderbilt Cup Races Succumbs to Burns Re- ceived in a Practice Spin. Harry F. Grant, twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup race and one of | the foremost American automobile drivers, died last night in the Coney Island hospital as the result of burns suffered on September 28 when car took fire at the Sheepshead | Bay Speedway. Grant's dcath comes as a surprise to speed enthusiasts and his brother racing drivers, as it had been re- | ported only a few days ago tb§t he | was regoverinz. His death will cast a shade over the Astor cup race to- morrow. The accident which caused the death of Grant occurred just after he had completed one circuit of the two mile track- As he shot up the steep hanked turn on his second prac- tice lap his car suddenly was en- veloped in flames. Knowing that to apply the brakes would mean death to both himself and his mechanism, as the car would plunge down the bank, Grant kept his car, which was | going faster than ninety miles an lighting plant and water works would | | olene line and i bureter, | tense, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915 THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Avoid All Substitutes other sefious mishap was at Corona last fall, when one of his whels_broke { while traveling in a race at ninety-five | miles an hour. The car turned over | jand burst into flames when the gas- olene tank was rent, but Grant es- |'caped unhurt. Another misfortune overtook him in California in a Van- derbilt Cup race, when one of his helpers filled - his gasolene tank by accident with water at a eruclal moy ment in the race, putting the car out of commission. Harry Grant was born in Cam- | bridge, Mass., in 1877. While a young man he became interest(w 'n automo- cn the brakes. He drove a distance of about 150 yards despite the tor- ture of the flames. The fire was due to a loosened gas- a backfire at the car- Grant was badly burned from the waist down and his suffering was in- He was carried off in another racing car at top speed to the Coney Island hospital His mechanician, Reuben Stafford, was unhurt. The car, a Maxwell, was only slight- lv damaged and will be piloted by another driver in the race tomorrow. Grant’s racing career, which be- gan in 1907, was brilliant and singu- hour, under perfect control until he passed the curve. Then he jammed | i YOUR TU N biles and worked for several years as a salesman and demonstrator in larly free from accidents. His only the Boston offices of the Alco com= pany, In 1907 he started racing on small dirt tracks. His success en- couraged him_to enter the Lowell road race in 1908 and he reeled the fastest lap in the contest. A tire explosion lost the 1909 Lowell race for him In 1909 and 1901 on Long Island course he won the Vanderbilt Cup race, each time driving an old stock | Alco car. He is the only driver who ever won two Vanderbilts in succes- | sion. One other driver, %/ph De Palma, has won two Vanderbilt tup races. Grant is survived by his wife. KITCHENER'S GOOD HEALTH. Britain’s War Lord Lives Strenuous But Well Ordered Life, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, Oct. 7.—Although he has just passed his sixty-fifth birthday, | Lord Kitchener shows no sign of breaking down under the fifteen hour workday that he set for himself on taking charge of the war office at the beginning of hostilities. In this interval, he has slept out of London only four times. He has a bed in the war building for emergencies and al- ways lunches there. Lord Kitchener's day begins at St. James' palace at 7 o'clock in the morning. at 8:10, he spends ten or fifteen minutes at breakfast.. Break- fast is followed by a walk In St James' park to the war office, where he arrives at 9 o'clock. Important dispatches must first be cleared away. There are often meetings of the cab- inet or of the high explosives of oth- er committees to attend. Luncheon is a matter of fifteen minutes, usual- ly taken about 1:45. From then un- til 7:30 in the evening he works steadlly. If there is business of ex- treme urgency on hand, he continues without dinner. Otherwise, he dines and stays on duty until about 11 o'clock, when he retires to bed in his rooms in St. James' palace. A somewhat rareform of relaxa- tion of the war lord is a drive into ! the country in his off | dinarily his waix in the only exercise. o oats @l drinks nothing at meals the king’s example in | liquors. But he do, after meals. RELIABLE HOME TREAT The ORRINE treatment. | Drink Habit can be used wil lute confidence. It destroys sire for whiskey, beer or holic stimulants. Thousand successfully used it and hw restored to lives of sobriety fulness. Can be given secref only $1.00 per box. If you results from ORRINE after your money will. be refund for free booklet telling , all ORRINE. The Clark & Brain 181 Main street, THE THREE IMPORTANT EYE-GLASS FACTORS in the PINKUS OPTICAD SERV ACCURACY, RE EOCONOMY. Economy is best served chasing your glasses here. omy isn't all. The paramount for wearing PINKUS glasses i they are ABSODUTEDY ACOURAT A. PINKU MAY COME NEXT MAKE SECURE WHAT YOU CANNOT INSURE =N == O MATTER WHAT LINE OF BUSINESS YOU ARE ENGAGED IN—no matter where your office or factory is located or what may be the nature of your building—the very life of yom business may be destroyed in an hour if fire finds your records unprotected. Desks and filin~ devices do not afford adequate protection against fire. Your ~'4 jron safe is inadequate to con- o tain more than a fraction of your: priceless but uninsurable business records, data, indexes, correspondence files, books of accounting, legal papers, prospect lists, contracts, formulae, blue- prints, Qrawmgs, maps, case reports and the private’papers that represent the fruits of your years of industry. There is one way to make them safe from fire and secure from meddling fingers and inquisitive eyes: file them systematically and conveniently within the fire-defying walls of THE SAFE-CABINET Then, and only then, you will know that they are safe. You will close your office door at evening with the serene confidence that you will find the vital statistics of'your business or professional life secure and undamaged when you return in the morning. There is a SAFE-CABINET suited exactly to the requirements of every office, every fac- tory. every public building and every private home. There is a SAFE-CABINET of a size and style that will provide FIRE protection and business system for the filing devices of your office and one that will lend itself perfectly to the demands of your CABINET will afford complete fire protection plus maximum convenience. THE SAFE- home. Your present wooden or steel files can be made secure from fire by - housing them in one of the more than forty different sizes and styles of the Safe-Cabinet i ADKING - PRINTING CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 66 CHURCH