New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 9

POISONS ARE NOT NEEDED TO SUSTAIN LIFE The Human Body Is Not Made of Arsenic, Strych- nine, Morphine, Quinine, Belladonna or Other Drug Poisons. Natureopathic Doctors, of » 162 Main St., New Britain, Arouse Widespread Won- der and Comment in All Circles. THEY ARE CREATING A REAL SENSATION. PATIENTS PRO- NOUNCED BEYOND RELIEF BY HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM DOC- TORS, RUSHING TO THE NATURE- OPATHIC DOCTORS' OFFICES IN NEW BRITAIN, FOR TREATMENT, MANY FINDING, TO THEIR SUR- PRISE, HOPE, ENCOURAGEMENT AND ABSOLUTE CURES AFTER BEING TOLD THAT NOTHING BUT PAIN AND SUFFERING WAS | THEIR FUTURE LOT. It is a well-known fact that drugs o poisons of any kind are not needed to sustain life. The most prominent physicians of | the world discard drugs and give up | more to natural methods. Our bodies consist of silicia, flour- ine, iron, sodium, magnesium, chlor- ine, sulphur, potassium, phosphorus, | lime, nitrogen, hydrogen, oxygen and | carbon, and all these substances are taken out of the very food we eat, air i We breathe, and when our body is broken down, due to deficlency of | these materials, it must be repaired | with these substances as continued in | the food, and not with poisonous drugs, as prescribed by the ordinary medical doctor. ¥ <What funny looking people we would be if we were made of quinine arse- ni¢, strychnine, morphine, aconite, cgscara, segrada, belladona, carbolic acid, etc, Still, all these ‘poisonous drugs are given to you by “regular M. D.’s” or certified physicians, pre- tending to repair damages with these substances, and the dear people whom they claim to protect against quack- ery are so educated up to it that they ar8 swallowing these poisons and pills as hot cakes: Yes, they swallow them until they become perfect wrecks, physically and mentally, and this is what the medical practitioners call “protecting the dear people.” (?) CLOTHING ON CREDIT SPECIALS FOR THIS Men’s and WEEK Women’s OVERGOATS~-SUITS. LADIES’ COATS $8.00 to $30.00. LADIES’ SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS $10.00 to $22.00 ME & MA SUITS, $2.98 to $7.00 MACKINAWS, $4.50 — Near Franklin Sq. “THE S’_I‘ORE OF ’S SUITS $15.00 to $25.00 BOYS SUITS, OVERCOATS CKINAWS A= Pay the Easy Way CVEROCOATS, $3.50 to $7.00 to $8.00. BRENNAN T Near BETTER, VALUES.” ceived their treatments are ready to admit that Natureopathy works out wonderful results in almost all cases where a reasonable trial is given. —_— BIG CONTRACT. ‘Washington, Nov. 24.—An American firm has secured a contract for con- structing sewerage and water works at Salto, Paysandsu and Mercedes, You must bear in mind that every intelligent and advanced physician liv- ing claims to do nothing more than to asgist nature in curing disease; so instead of assisting nature with the natural forces and natural methods, you take poisons or other chemicals. ‘Why ‘not employ nature’s methods— the real life ‘force of the body? The atural means and modern methods as practiced by the Natureopathic Doctors, of 162 Main street, are ac- cording to reports, a sure relief and permanent cure for every natural ill that flesh is heir to. In their private offices, the Nature- opathic Physicians hold records of Four More Steamship Contracts Une for the building of four more steam- ehips valued at $3,000,000 have placed with Delaware building companies, it was learned to- | day. Uruguay, involving nearly $5,170,000, the American minister at Montevideo has reported to the state department. N FOR AMERIC. MARINE, dertaken by Penn. Concern. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Contracts been | River ship- | Two of the ships are for the Mexican petroleum company. The others are colliers for the coast wise Transportation company and the thousands of permanent cures, and they have never yet injured anyone. This work has long passed the experi- mental stage. The ‘results obtained are the quickest, safest, most perma- nent and lasting that can be produced by any system of healing known to the world. Those who witnessed the public healings about three months ago were convinced by what they saw that the results obtained by the Natureopathic system of healing disease, without the luse of dangerous, poisonous medicines, were truly astonishing. For the bene- fit of many who were unable to in- vestigate for themselves when the op- portunity was offered at Turner hall, we were assured that more astonish- ng cures are being performed daily in their private offices at 162 Main street. No one should hesitate or invest an- other cent in worthless medicines be- fore consulting the Natureopathic Doctors. There is scarcely a disease that nnot be permanently controlled by heir methods along the whole cate- gory of human ills, such as Asthma, Bt. Vitus’ Dance, Epileptic Fits, Hys- eria, Sleéplessness, Catarrh, Pulmo- ary Complaints, Liver and Kidney [Troubles, Paralysis, and all diseases f the Nervous System, Tumors and oitres removed without the loss of drop of blood, all Stomach Disturb- nces, Spinal and Cerebral Disorders, 'emale Weaknesses of all descrip- fons, Rheumatism in all its forms, puch as Rheumatic Gout, Inflamma- ory Rheumatism; Swelling of the oints, Deafness and other diseases. An old gentleman said yesterday hat, the Natureopathic Physicans ad done wonders for him. He de- lared that the few treatments re- elved were worth a thousand dollars Pocahontas Navigation company. ‘With these awards contracts are now held by vards on the Delaware river for eighty-two ships valued at approximately $58,000,000, and aggre- gating 383,079 tons. The marriage 1is announced of Charles A. Binheimer, formerly of this city, and Miss Margaret Aline O’Con- nell of Jamestown, R. I, at St. Augus- tine’s church, Hartford, on November smuggler, DUTCH TRAFFIC IN CONTRABAND OF WAR Work Scheme by Clever Evasions of the Law (Correspondence of the Associnted Press) Amsterdam, Nov. 10:—The Dutch newspapers have recently been turn- ing a searchlight on the frontier traffic which is alleged to be furnish- ing Germany with many commodities which she needs. According to Telegraaf, there is little actual viola- tion of the letter of the Dutch regu- lations regarding contraband, but there is a great deal of skilful evasion which is proving very profitable to the Dutch trader. Clever Evasions, Fats and oils are contraband, and therefore offer dffficulties to the but “margarine” and “soap” are in the list of allowed ex- ports. A cartoon in the Telegraaf ghows an endless train of wagons winding along a country road towards the frontier, each wagon loaded with the i8, by Rev. M. A. Barry. Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. — Sparkling and vivacious—merry, bright, alert—a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thou- sands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or mud- dy complexions insteady of the multi- tudes of ‘‘nerve wrecks,” ‘“rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should o him. A well-known lady who suf- ered from gallstones says the Nature- bpathics saved her from a life of mis- bry and suffering. “yhy, just think,” remarked an- ther lady, “I came to the Natureo- pathics last week almost totally deaf. 'low I can hear every word you say.” Another lady sa “I can thank he Natureopathics for my eyesight. had given up all hope. Now I can ee as well as I ever could.” In their private offices in this city undreds have been discharged, per- anently cured. Thkir business is increasing daily. ured patients are bringing in their friends by the score. This is their est recommendation. Are you discouraged with your phy- ical condition and disgusted with edicines that failed to melp you? If 0, you should not fail to at least call In these doctors for an expert opin- bn while they are giving free con-' rid of ltation. By so doing you will purself of suffering and expense perimenting. Thousands who saw their demon- ation in Turner Hall read Dr. umer’'s book and those that re- see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus clean- sing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before put- ting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but "is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not absorb im- purities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. only every man and woman could be | cases labelled ““Margarine’” and “soap,” and a note underneath the picture reads “Fats and olls are con- traband, but margarine and soap are 21l right, so here we go!” A corresponderit writing Berger-op-Zoom, which is one of the most convenient points for export to Germany, says: “Each freight train which comes in seems to contain a greater or smaller number of cases of -called margarine. The platform is httered with them, the storeroom is piled almost to the ceiling. Outside, the station yard is thronged with vehicles. I counted 31 carts, five handearts, several dogcarts, and 90 men with bicycles. The entire troop is commonly referred to by residents of Bergen as ‘the smugglers. Fast Work. “As rapidly as possible the cases 'are hustled out from the station and immediately the procession starts for {the frontier. There are three roads |from Bergen across the frontier, but the leniency of the customs officials ccems to vary considerably at the *#rce points, and one road is followed by the majority of the margarine- laden wagons. “I am told that an average of about 20,000 pounds of margarine and 12,000 pounds of soap is sent over the | frontier from Bergen-op-Zoom daily. |1t is commonly believed that the so- called margarine is uneatable, and lthat the “soap” is useless for wash- ing. The soap, it is said, is a com- position of linseed oil, for which there is a great demand in Germany, while the ‘margarine’ is said to be com- posed of certain elements useful for lubrication.” 1t was at Bergen just a year ago that the heaviest influx of Belgian refugees reached Holland. The town today is reaping the reward for the warm-hearted welcome with which it received and fed the refugees, for Bergen today, out of the heavy profits of its trade with Germany, 18 experiencing an unprecedented pros- perity. Another principal center of trade with Germany, according to the Dutch newspapers, is the point where the Rhine passes from Germany into Hol- laund, where, for some distance the frontier runs down the midadte of the i streamy from (GOVERNORS ASK RELIEF FOR BELGIUM Connecticut Ship to Sail in De- cember—Thanksgiving Appeal Governor Holcomb and Governors Baldwin and Weeks, who are members of the Connecticut Com- mittee of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, have issued the follow- ! ing Thanksgiving Appeal for contri- butions towards the Connecticut Re- lief Ship which will sail for Belgium about December 20th. “The Connecticut Committee of the Commission for Relief fn Belgium ticut for contributions, The need for food is as great as ever and the need for clothing is greater even than last vear since the Belgians have almost exhausted their stock and it is very difficult to get a new supply. The International Commission has ac- cordingly issued a special appeal for new clothing. Second-hand clothing can not be imported under the law, but those who desire to contribute can send either new clothes, or ma- terials for clothing or money. 1 it is desired that contributions of money shall be used for clothing they should be so designated and will be grate- fully received by the committee. All money not so designated will be ap- plied to the purchase of food, or other relief in the committee’s dis- cretion, “The Thanksgiving season, which finds our people at peace and in com- fort, seems a particularly appropriate season in which to remember those whose country is devastated by war and held by their enemies. A state Lke Connecticut, many of whose in- dustries are in a flourishing condition at the present time, should be par- ticularly open-handed in ministering to those who are suffering by war. “If the Connecticut ship is to sail in December, as planned, the time is short. We appeal to all to send in their contributions quickly. Contribu- tions of money should be sent to Mr. Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care the Hartford Trust company, Hart- ford; new clothing or materials for clothing should be addressed to ‘Commission for Relief in Belgium, Bush Terminals, South Brooklyn, N. Y.’ and marked ‘For Connecticut Relief Ship.’ SIMEON E. BALDWIN, President, MARCUS H. HOLCOME, FRANK B. WEEKS, “For the Connecticut Committee. Work in this direction was under- taken by the committee last spring but was largely suspended during the summer months, since it was antici- pated that the need would he more acute as winter approached. Approxi- mately $35,000 in food and money has | already been received and it is hoped that this amount may be doubled be- fore the ship actually weighs anchor. In ‘addition to out-and-out gifts, ranging from one cent to one thou- sand dollars each, the committee has had a number of conditional pledges of $100 and $500, respectively; six of the former and seventeen of the latter are still required if these two “‘groups” are to be completed and the pledges to become absolute. It is the intention of the committee shortly to issue a statement of amounts at hand from the several cities and towns. Individual con- tributions will also, so far as possible, be acknowledged In the newspapers, except where a wish to the contrary is expressed. An unusual feature of the Connec- ticut committee’s work is the fact that no deduction for expenses is made from gifts received. Contributions may be forwarded as stated in the above appeal. MILLION STOMACH SUFFERERS EAT BIG MEALS NOW No fear of indigestion, gas, sourness, heartburn or acidity. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quickest, surest stomach regulator known. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, Kngland and Canada take Pape’'s Diapep=in and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterward. If your meals don’t fit comfortably or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a 50- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat a few of these candy-like tablets just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undi- gested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, no debilitating headaches, dizzi- s or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there wil be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin promptly regulates out-of-order stomachs, because it neu- tralizes the acids in the stomach and digests your food just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent ceses contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any casc of dypep in- digestion or any other stomach dis- order. former- | again appeal to the people of Connec- ! PURGHASE THE $20 WILL Business men may be divided into two classes; those who protect their checks properly, and those who contribute the loss of over 23,000,000 dollars last year- SAFE $20.00 Invested in the BEST CHECK WRITER made will put you on this side of the fence. BEST CHECK WRITER psiice “heck W?lrter UNSAFE $20.00 Many times twen dollars may be taki en away from yo by the first dishon| est person who, in hundred ways, man ages to get a hold o check. Send postal feo demonstration a your office—You am under no obligatiog to purchase. DECISION OF THE SUPREME OOURT The maker of a check is obliged to use all due diligence in protecting it; the omission to use 4 MOST EFFECTUAL PROTECTION against alteration, (evidence of meglect) renders him responsible the fraudulent amount, the BANK being RESPONSIBLE for the génuineness of the ORDINARY CARE in paying a check, The apellee (the maker ofthe check suing bank) admitted that for the previous five years he ku of means used by bankers and merchants to PREVENT the raising of checks, but had not used any o them- Leather Manf’s Bank vs. The purport of this decision is that if the DRAWER of a check which was altered and paid neglooct to use the most EFFECTIVE KNOWN MEANS easily obtainable to protect his check from alteration, Morgan et al., 117 U. 8. 96. DRAWER must stand the loss occasioned thereby. Opinion of court delivered by Justice Harlan of the U, S. Supreme Court. L. R. FOSTER, Sta. 46, South Manchester, Connecticut, New Britain Distribute SIGNATURE VLADIVOSTOK IS NOW VODHALESS Little Alcobol in Russian Sea- port (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Vladivostok, -Oct. 27.—Vodka- less Vladistok has been realized in spite of predictions that a seaport which is the gateway to a rough fron- trier cauntry could not enforced non-alcohalic- The imperial edict against alcohol has been so thoroughly enforced that bBut little liquor is sold. Punishment of bootleggers is so harsh that few men care to engage In the forbidden traflic, regardless of the immense profits it offers. Vodka is the onc drink which per- sons of all classes of society cherish in Siberia just as in European Russia- Before the Czar’s order against liquor Vodka sold in Vladivostok at about fifty kopecks or Twenty-five cents gold a pit. Harbin, which is located in Manchuria and consequently is under Chinese control, is the nearest place to Vladivostok where liquor is now sold and the liquor smuggled in from that point for secret sale in Viadivos- tok brings as much as five rubbles or about $2.50 gold, a pint. This price is prohibitive for most men of the humbler classes. Yet a few of them manage to get liquor and an occasion- al drunken peasant is encountered staggering through the streets, May Be Obtained. There seems to be little disposition on the part of persons higher in the social scale to evade the prohibition tok brings as much as five rubles or and music halls. If the tip is heavy enough wine may be had in private dining rooms at some of the cafes But the waiters must be sure of their customers and subject them to the third degree before producing the for- bidden beverage, The difficulty and expense of getting liquor are so great that pleasure-love- ing Vladivostok has apparently decid- ed to get along without it and cafes chantants and music halls are making merry on ginger ale. coffee and Rus- sian tea served with lemon. The charges for these drinks are quite as high as those for alcohol in ordinary times, so the spender who enjoys liquor chiefly because it is costly can still feel that his money is being kept in circulation, “I haven't taken any liquor for three months,” the manager of one of the important banks in Vladivostok remarked to the correspondent of The Associated Press: ‘I don't miss it now and would feel rather guilty if I drank in violation of the imperial or- der. Most of my friends feel the same way. The folks in the banking busi- ness have all seen the economic value of prohibition. It has jumped savings accounts up at a rapid rate.” Probably Permanent. When asked if the war order against alcohol would be made permanent the | Excellent for Coughs & Colds HALE’S of Horehound & Tar bank manager said he thought such action quite probable. ‘“The women of Siberia are quite as keen to have permanent prohibition as the women of European Russia,” he replied “They are urging it in every way pos- sible. It means more food and com- forts for them and their children, Wo- men talk to me nearly every day about it. They have money now in spite of the higher cost of living brought about by the war.” Before the war Vladivostok was one of the gayest places in Asia. It's cafes ran at full blast until 6 or 7 o’clock in the morning and dinners seldom got under way before mid- night. The miners, railway men, cat- tlemen and furhunters from Eastern Siberia all centered at Vladivostok, and the sallors joined them in large numbers. But the war has brought many changes. Siberia has been | drained of men of military age. Now the shipping has grown amazingly and there are seldom less than ten freight steamers in the harbor discharging war supplies. Consequently the float- ing population is large and the all- night revels would probably go on as usual were it not that liquor has van- ished, the police require all places of amusement to close at 1 o'clock, and take wanderers in custody who are not properly accounted for at their lodgings by that time. Dinner Hour Moved, So the dinner hour in the Siberian Paris has been moved up to 10 o’clock and the orchestra and performers in the cafes chantants open thelr pro- grams at that hour. The gayest of these cafes is now offering a revue something after the order of those produced in European capitals. Po- litical jokes are the chief feature of the performance. One of the actors impersonates the Sultan and deplores at great length the fate into which he ‘nas been trapped by Germany. An- other actor caricatures Emperor Fran- cis Joseph, with very exaggerated whiskers, and is given a sound drub- bing by a muscular young women, dressed to represent Hungary, who charges the aged monarch with gross mismanagement of affairs. Two young women, representing Rumania and Greece appear with baskets labelled “Neutrality’ nd endeavor to get a high bid for their baskets. The revue closes with a tableau in which Russia and her allies are all represented by young women who stand triumphant actors representing downcast enemies. Vladivostok also has a circus which has enjoyed a run of several months and is housed in permanent quarters. But the Czar has claimed most of the strong men and the acrobats for his army. So the performers are now chiefly women and animals, A few male performfers who are neutralg still have a place in the program along with the trained dogs, cats, Germans and /'delight the audience with thrusts at the Kaiser. ' The attendance at the circus is con- fined chiefly to the cheaper seats and the standing space, where soldiers and sailors in uniform accompanied by their sweethearts, applaud the perfor- mance heartily. Moving picture theaters are numer- ous in Viadivostok and very well at- tended. War pictures are especially ropular. In one of these theaters the correspondent of the Associated Press saw a film purporting to show war- ships preparing to move against the Dardanelles from which the artist falled to blot out the Brooklyn bridge and the names on American battle- ships passing review. LONDON GAZETTE 250 YEARS OLD i | Official Mouthpiece of British Govern- l ment Possesses Circulation Lim- ited to Officials. (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press ) London, Nov. 9.—The London Ga- zette, the most austere and formal of all English newspapers, is this month celebrating its 250th birthday. The vast majority of Londoners have never seen the Gazette, many live in ignorance even off existence of such a newspaper. is the official organ of the B government, and its circulatio limited to official circles or to who are willing to pay the fixed of twenty-five cents per copy. In the ordinary course of @ the Gagette is published every day and Friday, but when 006 arises special ~ supplements sued at elght cents each. BSinc outbreak of the war several of supplements have been issued week, and there has occasionally sufficient demand from relatives those mentioned in the official patches to demand the reprintin a particular edition. “Gazetted” is an expression quently used in England to des | that some officlal statement or tion has received the formal sang implied by publicatign in the ernment’s newspaper, The Gazetf] in many cases prescribed by Pi | mentary enactment as the approp medium for announcements of cial acts and appointments. Tho the man in the street rarely sees Gazette, he frequently reads its nouncements indirectly, for mosf] its valuable official informatio) immediately reproduced in the d newspapers. The earliest issue of the offi journal goes back to the reign Charles I, but there is a little’ di sity of opinion as to the exact di Some authorities give it as Novem| 7, 1665, while others favor Novem| 14 of the same year. There are similar publications Scotland and Iréland, published spectively in Edinburgh and Dubl The former was first issued in 1 and the latter in 1711, At periods in most childrens’ I theyfail to relish their meals and refy to eat even the delicacies prepared tempt their appetites. They lack bition, and growth seems imped which causes anxiety and worry. To compel them to eat is a g mistake, because nutrition is impai Healthful exercise in fresh air and sy shine is important, but equally imp ant is a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsi three times a day to feed the tissu and furnish food-energy to impro their blood, aid nutrition and sharpd their appetites. The highly concentrated medicin food in Scott’s Emulsion supplies very elements children need to build their streagth. They relish Scott’s—it free from alcohol. Seott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. B-B Dustless Mops Floor and Wal Brushes, Dus Cloths, Polishing Oil. These Mopg are treated so tg absorb the dust—- do not scatter it B. B. Mops can b washed withe impairing = the chemjcal | treat ment. ' Come i and see.our linel of these mops. The Abbe Haw, Co. 279 Main St.