New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 10

sl Retls emaneat Cures SYSTEM ! NO DRUGS ! reopathic Doctors g Splendid Work at vereign Building, 162 Main Street, New Britain. Local Natureopathic ysician Will Remain [Here Permanently. Natureopathic doctors who are & the Methods as outlined in [Revolution in Medical Prac- a book written by Dr. Blumer, nder of the Natureopathic col- Hartford, are meeting with re- ble success. Y’ reports of cases that received penefieial results from their pents, are said to be those given incurable by prominent medical ioners. p work is creating unusual at- , a condition which is no doubt tirely to recognition of merit. jrout drugs or without surgery ccomplish most morvelous re- pn the blind, the deaf and the ed are made to walk, and the nd sufferinig to rejoice and call blessings on their heads. ory tells us that prehistoric new nothing of drugs or medi- f any kind, nor aught of doc- learned and wise; yet lived to age than we, totally exempt odern ills and pains. longer is it necessary that an gent man or woma should suf- body or mind; no longer need a race of invalids and dose our- to death to-obtain relief from blying pains and ill that mod- odes of life have thrust upon e Natureopathic Doctors do ef- 1ly minister both to the body jne mind diseased, without the poisonous drugs. hy are flocking to their office for relief. Fully nine out of ten who are treated by them hred, the greatest number only ng only a few treatments, i among the cures made werc who had given up all hope of H. Fortin, stomach trouble, giv- by other physicians and some ed an operation, cured in five nents. in Elderman had been told by lans that he had cancer of the ch. He told the writer that he ‘eceived only ten treatments and lafe in saying that he was en- cured. Charles R. Olson, a confirmed le from rheumatism of 15 years ing had discarded his crutches gone to work at his trade once 8. Minny Johnson had a large p on her neck; after only five ents, there is nothing left but e loose skin, where the tumor erly was. ny remarkable results are ac- plished by Natureopathic treat- , which have been recently dem- ted at Turner hall before thou- aside from the capitol hearing artford where great number tes- as to the reliability and success- sults received from Natureopath- patment it is learsed that they eating some of our best citizens all without exception have re- d remarkable encouragement due onderful results in a short period. . 8. Wilkinson, who 'had faint- ipells due to heart trouble—med- doctors pronounced her incur- ‘was completely cured in two 8 and now declares she feels as as she ever did. y patients truly grateful ts accomplished during the last months are bringing their hds and neighbors to the Nature- ic Doctors for treatments. A e treatment will convince the skeptical of the real efficacy fhis modern and rational method ating all forms of curable dis- for . is your opportunity to be cured. matter what your condition, how you have been sick, nor how ter what your doubts may be e is Nope. e wonderful healing clinics giv- by these Doctors in all principal of this state recently were so lower than you expected. hogany. erate size. dow. doors is especially beautiful. MAHOGANY In Choice Period Designs You are sure to find among the many Dining Suites on our Mahogany floor some one suite which exactly fills your requirements of style and size,—and priced Made of selected solid mahogany, superior cabinet work throughout. inches long, has lined silver drawer, linen dra wers and cupboards. which extends 8 feet, with special equalizing device. The 44-inch China Ca We ure showing some of the most popular designs exhibited at the Grand Rap- ids exposition. Heavy, massive colonial suites, in beautiful crotch and plain ma- Gracsful William and Mary Suites, carefully executed from antique models; Adam Suites with dainty carved decorations; then to the.Sheraton Suites, just as carefully built but lighter in appearance and especially suitable for rooms of mod- We Want You to Compare Prices The William and Mary Suite, illustrated above, is on display in our south win- Buffet is 60 Table has 54-inch top, se with lattice Serving Table 38 inches long, with drawer and extra shelf. The Suite specially priced at $175.00. HEART OF NATION LIES IN ITS HOMES Mrs. Platt, of This City, Declares In Address at New Haven New Haven, Oct. 22.—The national council of Congregational churches divided its third day’s program today, into the regular business session, the annual meeting of the Congregational Church Building society, and four sectional meetings, the latter held in churches close to the Center church in which the council itself is sitting. At the sectional meeting special sub- jects were taken up for consideration, based upon the reports of permanent commissions to the council on pre- ceding days. At the section given up to the sub- ject of Moral and Religious Educa- tion the speakers were Rev. O. C. Helming, of Chicago, Wwho presided, and Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, of Brock- ton, Mass., and Rev, Harry E. Peabody of Chicago. At the gathering which discussed ‘“‘The layman and his rela- tion to the larger tasks of the denomi- nation,” James Logan of Worcester, Mass., president and W. W. Mills, of Marietta, Ohio, James Schermerhorn of Detroit, Judge Alfred Coit of New London, Conn.,, H. M. Beardsley of Kansas City, Mo., Prof. Albert Bush- nell Hart of Harvard university, and Fred B. Smith of New York city, were the speakers. Pape: by Local Woman. The third section devoted to talks on “Congregational women in social service,” had Presiderit Mary E. ‘Wooley of Mt. Holyoke college as the presiding officer, and papers were read by Mrs. Frederick G. Platt of New Britain, Conn., Miss Alice P. Adams, of Okayama, Japan, Miss Katherine Z. Wells, of White Plains, N, Y., Mrs. J. W. Work of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. gave five minute sketches of their ex- periences. - Church Building Society. The Church Building society was presided over by Dr. Lucien Warner, and after Secretary Charles H. Rich- ards had submitted his report, ad- dresses were made by Rev. J. E. Kirbye of Des Moines, Ia., Rev. G, F. Kenngott of Los Angeles and Rev. W, . Newell of Chicago. The afternoon was to be used for continuances of the sectional meet- ings, and tonight in Woolsey Hall, at the general meeting the speakers will be the Rev. V. F. Aked of San Francisco on ‘“The international con- science” and the Rev. Dr. G. A. Gor- don of Boston. Mrs. Platt’s Address. Mrs. Mary Schauffler Platt of New | Britain, Conn., in her address on “The Appeal of our Cosmopolitan Com- munity” said that the nation’s heart lies in its homes and that as America is being built up men, women and children from every nation the most urgent call to Christian women comes from the homes of the land. Mrs. Platt used as an illustration a small city in Connecticut in which eighty per cent, of the population is either foreign or children of foreigners; where there are thirty-six to forty nationalities; and where thirty langu- ages are spoken in one public school. Her strong conviction was that of all crying needs that of the home was the greatest. In the first place there is the home in which the parents do no know English. Gradually the fam- ily grows away from the mother. This leads to: Homes where children go wrong; homes with low physical standards; homes with low moral standards; homes where there is sick- ness and misfortune. What can bring a change? A clearly defined program towards these homes. Mrs. Platt suggested this program: A proper sympathetic, wholesome state of mind in their homes towards lesg fortunate homes and their inmates; give alien neigh- bors a chance to enter our homes to see for themselves what a Christian home is-like; let us go into their H. H. Hastings of White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs. H. W. Peabody of Boston. sistants in parishes, and many women i fulness, The fourth section was given over | of Christ-like lives and individual in- to discussion of work of women as- | fluence of Christ-like homes that is homes with loving sympathetic help- It is the individual touch going to change and uplift and bless i ——— The Usual Big Saturday Sale At The GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices. FANCY LEAN SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS ..., FANCY LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS (All Sizes)—Lean. STEP IN AND LOOK OVER THE FANCY QUALITY OF STEER AT COST needy homes of our whole great cos- mopolitan land. Miss Katherine Wells, Miss Katherine Z. Wells spoke of the attitude of college girls towards questions of social welfare. She said that college girls indicate general in- terest in the subject by extensive read- ing; by discussions in weekly and bi- weekly meetings, and in debates, as shown recently upon such subjects as “The Minimum Wage’ and “The Com- mission Government.” College girls, she declared, are fitting themselves for social service by taking courses in economics, sociology and political science. Field work is also extens ly done. Personal lege neighborhood is there is friendly common, and visiting of alms- houses, orphanages, hospitals, and in | local ! settlements and work among foreign- | carrying on recreation clubs, ers, Students fgequently these undertakings. support collegiate bureau of occupations for non-teaching positions during the year wished to do social work. J. Edward Kirbye. | J. Edward Kirbye of Des Moines, Ia., spoke on ‘“At the Heart of the Coun- try” saying that a few years ago a committee of Englishmen visited this country to make observations concern- ing the influence of the foreign popu- lation upon American ideals. He hap- pened to be in London upon the com- mittee’s return. Some of their ob- servations were published. He recalled that one said that he was disposed to question whether the centers of the east. It was still a question whether American ideals were winning in those centers. But in the middle west the observer felt that the heart of the country was still sound and that it was in a splendid way of making good. Rev. Mr. Newell. Rev. Mr. Newell said that proper business methods have a great effect upon all departments of church ac- tivity. A real revival of religion has often followed the raising of a and social work which no one thought the church capable of undertaking has frequently been carried forward suc- cessfully. Wherever there is debt the whole spiritual life of a church is crippled. There is no debt that cannot be re- moved with a careful plan adapted to local need work in the col- | Forth per cent. ! of women registering with the inter- | United States ! was solving the problem in the great debt. | Mission money has been easily raised, || GRAND OPENING SALE IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. This Department has been entirely remodeled and enlarged and is now filled with an overflowing stock of exclusive styles in READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS for Women, Misses and Children at extraordinary special low prices for a few days and ought to interest every woman in this city. e DRESS SPECIAL Women’s Silk Dresses, latest styles, worth Speci . $3.98 Special at SKIRT SPECIAL Women’s Dress Skirts, perfect fitting, good material, worth $3.00. Special at SUITS AND COATS WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS In the new models and colors. $9 98 . Special at FINE TAILORED SUITS Made from the new cloths and satin lined; beautiful models. Special at $12.98, $15.98 and $17.98 (Worth from $17.50 to $22.50.) Coats in all the new models, made of Plush and Pile fabrics, as well as fine Wool materials. Every Coat is exclusive in itself, extra well tailored, at prices below any to be found else- where, and we guarantee a perfect fit on every FURS We are showing an endless variety of fine Furs. Many are Manufacturers’ Samples, and you can buy them at about half-price. FUR PIECES, worth $10.00, now as low as .... ° $4.98 READY-TO-WEAR AND TAILORED HATS Ready-to-Wear Hats worth $3. $l 98 . Specinl &t .. Cl oo Lo, CHILDREN’S COATS In a variety of models and materials} sizes 2 to 6 years, ranging in price $1 98 . up from In Misses’ Sizes, 6 to 14 years, we are showing some wonderfully fine garments in all classes of material ranging in price up $3 98 . You Will Find Here Coats to Fit Every Age and Every Purse. CHILDREN’'S BATH ROBES In all sizes; beautiful line of pat- terns. Up from SOC CHILDREN’S DRESSES WASH AND WOOL DRESSES In All Sizes and Styles Gingham School Dresses, 6 to 14 years. Special at 49C Extra Fine Chambray and Imported Gingham Dresses. Special at.... 980 Wool Serge Dresses, neat styles. sl 98 . Spaciul st o iTol00 Men’s and Women’s Wear 59¢ Men’s Ribbed Fleece-Lined Under- wear, 50c value. Special at...... 39C Women’s Fine Bleached Ribbed Underwear in high neck Vest and Dutch neck 2 5 Vest; all styles in Pants. Special at C Children’s Bleached Vests and Pants. Sizes from 18 up; regular 25-cent value. Special at .. 5 . 1 90 Women’s Medium Weight Undervests and Pants; our regular 25-cent value. Special at .............. 17C KID GLOVES. Women’s Kid Gloves in Black, Tan, White, and Gray ; regular one dollar value. Special at ...... 79C Women’s Kid Gloves, extra fine quality, plain and fancy backs; worth $1.50 to $1.69. Specialat ............... 980 Women’s Fine Worsted Coat Sweaters, $2.98 value. Specialat $ 1 c98 Men’s Negligee Shirts, neat in pat- terns; $1.00 value. Special at. ... DRESS GOODS 368- and 38-in. Wool Dress Goods, colors, worth 50c to 59c regularly. Special at ... 5 s assorted 39¢c 49c the new 69c¢c 54-in. Fine Wool Suitings in Navy and Black; ;{:%u;aal;gl.ss value. Special at, $ l .25 98¢ 79¢ "= 98¢ $1.49- 38-in All Wool Serges in all the new shades; 65c value. Special at. 50-in. Fancy Wool Dress Goods in weaves; worth 89c yard regularly. Special at Fancy Corduroys in plain and fancy colors; $1.39 value. Special at. ... 36-in. Silk Poplins in all the leading shades; worth $1 yd. Special at, yd 36-in. Silk Taffeta, one that gives extra wear. .Special at 36-in. Fine Silk Novelty Suitings worth $2 yard. Special at. ... THE WINNERS BEEF WE ARE OFFERING AT THESE PRICES: PORTERHOUSE STEAK, SHORT STEAK, SIRLOIN STEAK AND ROUND STEAK OF HEAVY STEER BEEF, All For. ...22¢ Ib RIB ROAST OF HEAVY STEER BEEF 19¢ FANCY LEAN LAMB LEGS.. . 20c CORNED BEEF . 10c ™ 1 Head of Cabbage STRIPS OF SUGAR CURED BACON ... %-b BACON AND 1 b LIVER ... FRESH CUT HAMBURG STEAK ... PURE RAW LEAF LARD. FANCY MILD FED CHICKENS . . AT COST SMOKED SHOULDER, SHORT SHANK (Nice and Lean) SKINNED BACK HAMS (Lean and Nicely Smoked) HEAVY CUTS OF SALT PORK 2 s PURE LARD.......25c COMPOUND LAR! EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 s SUGAR FOR......54c Fancy Bleached Celery, 10c bunch WHITE LOAF FLOUR .. ....87c PER BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ....87c PER BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . $6.75 PER BBL. SWEET POTATOES ...5c QT. CY MALAGA GRAPES 8c Ib 1 PK. SPINACH AND HEAD OF LETTUCE .20c 3 PKGS. WASHINGTON CRISPS .25¢ 5 BOXES MATCHES ......15c _ 3 LBS. SODA CRACKERS. ...25¢c BLUE LABEL CATSUP (Large Size) .. 3 23¢c . 3 CANS GLOBE BRAND MILK ................ 25¢ 8" by Dr. L. Blumer, is sold at the (Can Opener With Each 25c Worth.) tfield book store for 35c and cloth IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL 65¢ A QUART, Former Price 80c qt. c. ST THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET is little vol has created a stir Frank Mainffa. Prop., 63 Main St. ’Phone 1053 ncing and highly appreciated by nds who witnessed, ' read heard of them as to at- bt attention throughout the re state. It is a pleasure to visit r busy offices and converse with r numerous patients who without exception acknowledge the most harkable recoveries from almost “form of disease man is heir to. is all the more mystifying as drug of any kind is used by them. htining themselves strictly to psy- logical and natural methods reby they utilize the powers of human mind and body to eradi- e the germs of disease and restore ealthy condition of the entire fy. They have decided to give con- tation free for a limited time at P Naturcopathic Doctors’ office at oms § to 11, Sovereign building, 162 in street from 9 a, m. to 8 p. m., 1, Sunday by appointment. © most forceful book entitled e Revolution in Medical Prac- IN THE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAZDA LAMP CONTEST. Girls Points Prize Points Prize Chest of Jenning's Tools Varsity Rugby Foot ball No. 2 Flexible Flier Sled Pair Barney & Berry Skates Boys I1st Richard Erwin 15,030 |. 1st, Josephine Sinski ~ Manicure Set 12,215 15%c 2 2nd, Morton Swift 12,705 4,800 Pearl Handled Penknife 2nd, Martha Moore 3rd, Sid Raph ! rd, Sidney Raphael 2375 4th, Steven Jackson 3rd, Irene Cooley $1.50 Book 300 4,125 Prize Winners will kindly call at our office Saturday Morning, October 23rd, at 10 A. M., and r~zeive their respec- tive prizes. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. 92 West Main Street. New Britain, Conn. literary circles and amonk think- weople,