New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 7

e poessful Resuls Pemanent Cues * NEW SYSTEM ! NO DRUGS ! Natureopathic Doctors ’ . Doing Splendid Work at Rooms 6, 7, 10, 11 of Sovereign Building, 162 Main Street, New Britain. The Local Natureopathic Physician Will Remain Here Permanently. # The Natureopathic doctors who are practicing the Methods as outlined in “The Revolution in Medical Prac- tice,” a book written by Dr. Blumer, the founder of the Natureopathic col- lege of Hartford, are meeting with remarkable success. Many reports of cases that received very beneficial results from their treatments, are said to be those given aup as incurable by prominent medical practitioners. This work is creating unusual at- tention, a condition which is no doubt due entirely to recognition of merit. Without drugs or without surgery | they accomplish most marvelous re- sults on the blind, the deaf and the crippled are made to walk, and the yeick and suffering to rejoice and cail down blessings on their heads. History tells us that prehistoric man knew nothing of drugs or medi- cine of any kind, nor aught of doc- tors, learned and wise; yet lived to greater age than we, totally exempt from modern ills and pains. No longer is it necessary that an ‘intelligent man or woman should suf- ,fer in body or mind; no longer need / we be a race of invalids and dose our- selves to death to obtain relief from » multiplying pains and ill that mod- ' ern modes of life have thrust upon us. The Natureopathic Doctors do ef- fectually minister both to the body “and the mind diseased, without the ll ' use of poisonous drugs. ¢#. Many are flocking to their office ‘dally for relief. Fully nine out of every ten who are treated by them are cured, the greatest number, only " requiring ‘only a few treatments. And among the cures made were many who had given up all hope of relief. Mr. H. Fortin, stomach ‘trouble, given up by other physicians and Nome advised an operation, cured in five treatments. John Elderman had been told by physicians that he had cancer of the stomach, He told the writer that he had received only ten treatments and felt safe in saying that he was en- tirely cured. Charles R. Olson, a confirmed cripple from rheumatism of 16 years standing had discardad his crutches gnd gone to work at his trade once more. Mrs. Minny Johnson had a large goitre on her neck; after only five treatments, there is nothing left but & little loose skin, where the tumor formerly was. _ Many remarkable results are ac- &omplished by Natureopathic treat- ments, which have been recently demonstrated at Turner hall before thousands aside from the capitol hearing at Hartford where great num- | (| bers testified as to the reliability and successful results received from Na- tureopathic treatment it is learned that they are treating some of our st citizens and all without excep- | tion have received remarkable en- /couragement due to wonderful results "in a short period- Many patients truly grateful for results accomplished during the last five months are bringing their friends and neighbors to the Nature- opathic Doctors for treatments, A eingle treatment will convince the most skeptical of the real efflicacy | f~of this modern and rational method | of treating all forms of curable dis- eases, This is your opportunity to be cured- No matter what your condition, how long you have been sick, nr no matter what your doubts may be there is hope, " The wonderful healing clinics giv- en by these Doctors in all principal cities of this state recently were so convincing and highly appreciated by thousands who witnessed, read or heard of them as to attract attention throughout the entire state. It is a pleasure to visit their busy offices and converse with their numerous patients Who without an exception acknow- ledge the most remarkable recoveries from almost every form of disease man is heir to. This is all the more . mystifying as no drug of any kind 1s ;;;uled by them. Confining themselves " gtrictly to psychological and natural | methods whereby they utilize the powers of the human mind and body to eradicate the germs of disease and §r re a healthy condition of the | entire body. They have decided to give consultation free for a lmited time at the Natureopathic Doctors’ office at Rooms 6 to 11, Sovereign bullding, 162 Main street from 9 a. m., to 8§ p. m, daily; Sunday by ap- pointment. The most forceful book entitled ““The Revolution in Medical Prac- . tice,” by Dr, L. Blumer, is sold at @ Chatfield book store for 36c and oth 60c, . This lttle volume has created a stir in literary circles and among nking people. |CONFUCIUS LOOMS LARGE IN CHINA Ancient Sag; fiafig_ (uoted Re- garding Monarchial Plan (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Peking, Sept, 22.—Confucius looms large in the controversy which is being ‘hotly waged in China over the mon- archial plan. President Yuan Shi-kai and his supporters are constantly quoting the ancient sage. Advocates of the republic are also urging Confu- cius freely, and urging that the change to monarchy would be a violation of a Confucian oath and consequently would discredit the teachings of the great moral leader in the eyes of the world. Plans are now in preparation by government officials for the erection of a great bronze statue of Confuclus in Peking. At present the ancient sage is represented in the various temples only by pictorial images or sacred tablets. These do not create the vivid impression of the great teacher which the Chinese officlals de- sire, and the movement is under way to place bronze statues of him in Confucian temples throughout the re- publie. President Issues Mandates, Mandates have recently been issued by President Yuan Shi-kal strength- ening the position of Confucius’ teach- ings in Chinese schools, and the so- ciety for the preservation of peace has constantly quoted the sayings of Confucius concerning loyalty to the emperor in support of the restoration of the monarchy. Four Confuclan canonical books are taught in Chinese schools, and no students who are not thoroughly versed in them are regarded as well educated. Quotations from these books, written nearly twenty-five hundred years ago, are frequently used in nearly all governmental com- munications. The advocates of abso- lute concentration of government in an emperor are especially fond of such Confucian excerpts as this: ‘“To no one but the supreme head of tae empire does it belong to disturb the established religious and soclal insti- tutions, to introduce new forms of government, to change the form and use of language. At the present day throughout the empire carriage wheels all have the same standard form and size, all writing is written with the same characters, and in all the relations of life all recognize the same established principles.” Outlines Five Duties, Public speeches concerning the monarchial movement, letters to the newspapers and editorials in support of the restoration of the empire are filled with quotations concerning the five duties of universal obligation out- lined by Confucius and the three mor- al qualities by which the sage sald these duties must be carried out. The first of these duties are those be- tween ruler and subject. Next are the duties between father and son. Then the duties between husband and wife, 'The fourth duties are between elder brother and younger, and the fifth Auties are those in the intercourse be- tween friends. Intelligence, moral character and courage, in order names are the three moral-qualities upon which Confucius laid great stress. Of these he says: “They are the three universally recognized moral qualities of men. It matters not in what way men come to the exercise of these moral qualities, the result is one and the same. “Some men are born with the knowledge of these moral qualities; some acquire it as the result of educa- tion; some acquire it as the result of hard experience. But when the knowl- edge is acquired, it comes to one and the same thing. Some excerise these moral qualities naturally and easily; some because they find it advantag- eous to do so; some with effort and difficulty. But when the achievement is made it comes to one and the same i thing.” To Strengthen Confucianism. The effort to strengthen the interest in Confucianism is apparent through- out the vernacular press of China, Scholars are urged to visit his tomb at Chufou, and a more careful read- ing of his classics is advised. Young men are told that Confucius began gathering disciples around him and ~ COUSHED CONTINUALLY Day and Night—Man Says Nothing Helped Him But Vinol. That statement does not surprise us. We have told the people of New Britain many times during the last ten years that Vinol is the greatest rem- edy for chronic coughs and colds that we ever sold. Mr, Dunning says:— “I took a heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough. It seemed as though I coughed continually day and night, so I could not sleep. I was all run-down and so weak I could hardly keep about. I tried different cough medicines but seemed to get worse instead of better. I went to the drug store and got a bottle of Vinol. Be- fore it was 'half gone I was better and its continued use cured my cough, built me up and I am feeling fine.” Benj. Dunining, 208 Tenth Ave., Scran- ton, Pa. Vinol is not a palliative like cough syrups, but it {s a constitutional rem- edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis, which removes the cause and stops the cough, and the recovery of Mr. Dunning was due to the healing medi- cinal extractives of fresh cods' livers without oil, aided by the strengthen- | ihg, revitalising effect of tonic iron and beef peptone which are contained in Vinol. The Clark & Brainerd Co., New Britain, Conn. Today Is Sweetheart Day— YOUR opportunity to test at our expense the best toilet soap made. Don’t let it pass—this is an unusual offer on an wnusual soap. full size cake of WEETHEART TOILET SOAP the perfect toilet soap. Absolute purity—dainty perfume—generous size—handy shape. is a quality soap at an ordinary price. Don’t try it. you nothing. We pay fail to It costs. the dealer for the free cake. Clip the cou- pon now and present it to yourdealer. Cou- pons wherever this teaching the principles of good gov- ernment at the age of twenty-two. His services as minister of crime are re- viewed, and the marvellous abolition of crime under his direction is em- phasized. His great success as a teacher in the later years of his life when he gathered three thousand dis- ciples around him is stressed, and readers are constantly reminded of the enduring fame of this teacher who had the proper ideals of government. MAY STOP SHIPMENTS OF CARGO BY SEA San Francisco Steamship Tines to Transport Nitrates From South America to Atlantic Coast. San Francisco, Oct. 29.—Fear that shipments of general cargo by sea from San Francisco may be entirely suspended was expressed yesterday by shipping men who based their opin- fon on the fact that the demand for nitrates by eastern powder mills, com- bined with the closing of the Panama canal, offered inducements that ship owners could not afford to overlook. Buspension of water transportation, it was pointed out, would throw a heavy burden on already overtaxed railroad lines, and the outlook is re- garded as serious. Two of three big steamship lines ! now operating between San rFancis- | co and Atlantic ports are said to be already engaged the Atlantic coast, HELD FOR MANSDAUGHTER, ‘Waterbury, Oct. against Morris Matakin, jitney driver in transporting ni- ' trates from South American ports to | 29.—The case | are good ture below certifies that 1 gave one cake of SWEET- HEART SOAP in exchange for this coupon. Dealer’s Name . signa My Dealer’s Endorsement SWE ART COUPON (i §fl s o S, % SWEETHEART 'COUPON Below you’ll find your coupon. It’s good for a Sweetheart Soap Money cannot buy better. Clip This Coupon NOW! Present this Coupon to your grocer or dealer before Nov. 8th, SOAP.COMPANY - NEW charged with manslaughter, was con- | tinued in the city court yesterday until next Tuesday. Matzkin's auto- mobile struck E. J. Bassett, 33 years old, on the Watertown road on Sat- urday Oct. 16 the injuries ing in meninigitis, which caused death. The deputy coroner held Mat- zkin to blame for Mr. Bassett's death. GOVERNMENT APPEALS, Trenton, N. J., Oct, 29.—The gov- ernment’s petition for an appeal to the United States Supreme court in the Sherman Anti-trust suit against the United States Seel Corporation was filed here yesterday in the fed- eral court. The appeal is taken as a matter of right and insures a hear- ing of the case by the highest fed- eral court, result- | PROVOST GUARD FOR DAVIS, U. S. Infantry to Handle Mexicans in Douglas, Ariz, in Case of Trouble. Douglas, Ariz, Oct, 29.—Approxi- | mately 300 men, comprising the First | Battalion of the Eleventh United | States Infantry, have been designated | to act as provost guard by Brigadier ](‘.onerul T. F. Davis, commanding the United States troops here. This was done, it was said, for the | purpose of handling Mexicans in | National Tea Im Douglas in the event of trouble across | the border at Agua Prieta, which might involve the United States troops. It will leave the main body of United States troops free to act h‘li any other emergency. POTATOES Grown in Newington—Carefully Selected Satisfaction Guaranteed Price $1.('0 Per Bushel Today Telephone or Write WELLESDEN FARM E. W. Eddy, Prop. NEWINGTON Tel. Charter 5476-14 E. L. Shaw, Mgr. Name Address To the Dealer: Tmoflfi; Plll'*l‘:cle viding adl full retail proyk of above conditionshave been' folly complied with. Any violation of she abova con- ditions render this coupon VOID. DNEW LA A s SENT TO INEBRIATES FARM. Hartford, Oct. 29.—The to be sentenced to the state farm for | inebriates at Norwich from the police first AlbdiAb, top end of the carton (the pant and receive one full-size cake of SWEETHEART Toilet Soap absolutely free. This offer is limited to one coupon to a family and the correct name and address of the party receivinp this soap must be sianed in full to the following: that I have received one cike of SOAP Free of «fl cost. NOJNOD —- ULa, av terday. six months. '(-nur! of Hartford, is John Jo o | who got out of jail Wednesday nan | as under the influence of lique He received a sen porters 123 Main Street, Corner Chestnut SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 3 1-4 Ibs of Our Famous Orange County Creame Butter eleis s v sais0 0o OO 0OORBL s esces $1.04 Best Pure Lard cesevemless e an et 12¢ | We are the makers of the finest Peanut Butter solg in the City . ..eemvweencoas .. 5c, 106, 20c & B Eggs that you can depend on, at ... .28¢, 30¢c, 35¢ Every one guaranteed. Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee’s .. s oo . 19¢, 23¢, 25¢, 30¢, Buy from us. Save 20c a Ib on our Tea. Best TEM :.cvsreomcamnas .”c | vevnniy 24c-34c Ib