The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 49

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1911 ,3 TARIFF COMMISSION BILL ADELPHI COLLEGE ALUMNAE: SS miles long, to bo owned by the city; the extension ot the Market street subway nt I.

I 1 ,1 1 I tl I ,1 rpt.r,,! lished a list of healers who were authorized to practice. "Is there anything In the Bible authorizing you to charge a fee?" asked Mr. Vandiver. 'The laborer Is worthy of his quoted Mr. Jerome, before the witness u.

rv. Annua, Luncheon Held at t.iimpany 10 l.amuen, a. inrougn lun It Will Come Up in the House Early This Week No Limit to Debate or Amendments. ne.i nnrier th rtoiauarn niver rM the jyiannattan some ixceuent erection of an immense convention hall Speeches Made. the House would then ho forced to ft vote on the measure.

Under thro form of the rule agreed upon, however, there is likely to be extensive debate upon the measure, and attempts to amend it by those who favor a broader form of a tariff commission. The Liongworth-Dalzell bill provides a board of (hree members under the Treasury Department sueli as is now operating under the President's designation. The board would be permanent, however, and have power to investigate trade rondltions and sum-mou witnesses. Silent Prayer Practitioner on Washington, January 25 The bill to create a permanent tariff board, similar to that now operating under appointment by President Taft, will come up in Trial on Charges Made by County Medical Society. i the House early next week, probably on the edge of Falrmount Park.

All the projected Improvements. It Is said, are to be made undur a JOO.flOO.OOO city loan, of which $28,000,000 will be spent, on the Broad street subway. Already the steps necessary to make the loan possible have been taken In the Legislature at Harrlsburg. The proposed subway under Broad street is to be controlled by the city, but. if built, probably will be leased to the Union Traction Company, a subsidiary concern of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, whlrh controls all the street car lines of Philadelphia.

that time. To get a card in the Christian Science journals, he said, it was necessary to show three cures that had been performed. He never, he said, used p-vMn. ht and had been cured of throe incurable diseases himself. He i.ia.

uc had never ask-ed Mrs. Goodwin what was the matter with her, or that he had told Mrs. Benzecry to take off her glasses until she had first asked hinl if she sbould do so. "Are you required to follow any particular form of prayer?" asked Mr. Vandiver.

"No, sir, we are not." Mr. Cole replied. He said that he had treated, animals as well as huimn beings, and had been successful with dogs. "Imagine that if at the time the relic of St. Anne is brought out that a Roman Catholic priest should be brought here and questioned as to his faith by the County Medical Society," said Mr.

Jerome, In objecting to this line of questioning. "The County Medical Society Is trying to ridicule this man's beliefs." "I never have heard of a priest opening an office and accepting a foe lor exposing the relic of St. Anne," Mr. Vandiver retorted, hut abandoned his questions and allowed Mr. Cole to leave the stand.

Eugene R. Cnx told briefly of the requirements of the publication committee In regard to the publication of cardB jf practitioners. Magistrate Freschi said he would like to have briefs from both attorneys by WITNESSES SAY HE ASKS FEES PHILADELPHIA PLANS SUBWAY Also Tunnels Under the Delaware Eiver City to Ee in Control. Monday afternoon. The Rules Committee adopted a rule to-day, and will present It to the House at the opportunity, making 'the Longworth-Diilzell bill the subject of Immediate consideration.

This rule will be offered as soon as the pending appropriation bill is disposed of and its adoption will open the debate upon the permanent tariff board question. Contrary to exportation the The Alumnae Association of College held its fifth annual luncheon at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday. Miss Helen E. Redding, president of the association, presided, and Introduced tho speakers: President Charles H. Levei-iitoro and Dean Sweeney of Adelphl.

Professor James Harvey Robinson of Columbia University, tho Rev. John Hayne'3 IMmos nf tho Church of the Messiah, Manhattan; Miss Harriet May Mills, president of the New York State Suffrage As-slelatioii, and Miss Anna E. Harvey Adelplii College. Other guests of the association were Mrs. Charles H.

Lever-more. principal, and Mrs. Kugcno C. Adler of Adelphl Academy and Dr. Uruno Ko-selll of Adelplii College.

A large number alumnae was and the luncheon v.as In every ths sitccssful reunion which AdelpV. graduates ha.e yet held. Strlckler Says Christian Scientists had time to answer. Mr. Strlckler 6ald that the practitioners took fees just as clergymen take fees for prayers.

Christian Science practitioners, he said, were licensed by anyone. "If the medical profession were able to guarantee cures fewer persons would probably come to Christian Science," he addAl. In reply to another question, Mr. Strlckler said: "It Is conceivable that there, are cases In which a surgeon might be called In, but I think never a physician." Mr. Vandiver asked him If there were not cases mentioned In "Science and Health" in which the use of morphine was allowable, and Mr.

Strlckler said there were. He made reference to this possible contingency as set forth in page 484 of "Science and Health," lines 13 to 18." Cole Says He Was Successful In Prayer Treatment for Bogs. "Are animals ever treated by prayer?" asked Mr. Vandiver. "They are," the first reader replied.

Mr. Cole, called In his own defense, said he had been a Christian Scientist for nine years and had practiced a great deal of Follow Command to "Heal the Sick and Raise the Dead." NOW IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs. Clarke V. Sumner of Eighty-second street.

Bay Ridge, is now nt San Diego, Mrs. Gilbert C. H. Stiles ol 1210 Dean street is now nt Alhambra, near Pasadena, Cal. Rules Committee will not ask to have i Philadelphia, January 2S It was learned either debate or amendment limited, to-day that among Mayor Reyburn's but will leave to the House the handling and disposing of the bill; plans for thc improvement of Philadel- lt was expected that the debate would phia Is a four-track subway the entire be limited to one or two hours and that length of Broad street, which Is eleven rHEniL IT I ei ar -hp -rr tj February 14, and would announce hi decision on February 21.

3 a fcxempuiiea At All the 200 Incorporated James Butler Stores "Keep chickens," says the FARM JOURNAL, and live better Aouung quite so' encouraging to the housekeepers and wage earners of Brooklyn lias happened in rears as our determined onslaught on the high prices for flic necessaries of life. We have brought them DOWN with a dull thud, and the groans and cries of those interested in high prices fill the air on every hand. But meantime the people realize the tremendous price advantages we are giving them. Thousands of new patrons are coining every day to the JAMES BUTLER STORKS. This encourages us to keep right on with the good work, and we quote these sensational price cuts until next Wednesday's closing: The examination of the charge of practicing medicine without a license, brought by the County Medical Society, in Manhattan, against Willis Vernon Cole, Christian Science practitioner, was concluded before Magistrate Freschi In the Jefferson Market Court, yesterday, and decision was reserved.

The Medical Ecciety had two witnesses, Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, a police matron, and Mrs. Frances Benzecry, a Medical. Society detective. The defense put on Virgil O.

Strlckler, First Reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, Mr. Cole and Eugene R. Cox, chairman of the New York State Publication Committee of the church. Almuth C. diver appeared for the Medical Society and William Travers Jerome for Mr.

Cole. The courtroom was crowded with spectators at the hearing, but few of the number were Christian Scientists, only eight or ten of the more prominent mem-bora of the church In this city being present. Mrs. Goodwin was the first witness. She said she had called at Cole's office on January 7.

He asked her what the trouble was and she replied that she was Buffering from palpitation of the heart. He directed her to a chair, took another and remained for about fifteen minutes, the witness Bald, apparently in silent prayer, with his hands to his face. Then he told her that was all for the day, and told her to call the next day for another treatment. The fee, he said, was $2 for the first and $1 each for subsequent treatments, she testified. Told Mrs.

Benzecry He Could Cure Locomotor Ataxia and Cancer. On cross-examination Mr. Jerome at less cost. THOUSANDS of families, in city and country, have found this the easy way to improve their standard of liyingr, and at the same time lower the cost. With chickens you always have delicious food, for tle family or for "company." Their eggs supply you with ready money or ready food.

They are pets that pay their board By keeping chickens, boys and girls can earn money, and also get an excellent training. Sometimes the back-yard plant grows into a large business, like those of Corning, Curtiss, and Foster, who make many thousands of dollars a year. Raising chitkens pays if you know how, whether you keep a dozen hens, or run a large poultry-farm; but you need the best guides. Many get from their chickens less than half as much as they might get with the guidance of anv nf thr tlllPA I i1orwll.fi mnrloin nAiiUrv.hAnlra. wl-irt toll the experience and methods of the most successful modern poultry-raisers.

I hese methods have all been tested by actual experience and proved successful. The Fabu Journal stands back of them, for it has investigated them and knows. They can be used with Better Butter cannot be bought in this city at any price still reduced for three more day six hens or six thousand. Of the Corning Egg-Book alone. OVER 100,000 COPIES were sold in one year, Many are using these methods with splendid success and proht.

rancy quality, equal to much of the so-called best sold elsewhere, lb Taple Better, The famous BELLE BROOK, fanciest selected The ClnmimS Rrfrf-Rnnk is the great guide-book for back-yard UC V-UriIIIlg iigg-DUOK chicken-raisers. It tells how two city men in poor health, with no experience, starting with thirty hens, built up in four years an egg business which in one year, with 1953 tuns, made an average profit of $6.41 a year per lien. These men learned bow to make hens lay the most etc In winter, when they get 60 and 70 cents a dozen. This book tells how they found the best breed, why they raise only whiteshellcd. sterile eggs, how they keep hens LAYINtl ALL WINTER, when they hatch chicks to do their best laying in January, how to mix the feed that produces most eggs, and how their whole system works to that one end.

eggs, eggs, EGGS. It gives photographs and complete working plans of their buildings, which you can build IN sections, large or small aa needed. Print -Butter; asked Mrs. Goodwin how she happened to go to Mr. Cole's office in the Brunswick Building.

She replied that his name with half a dozen others was given her by Inspector Russell to investigate. She did not know when she went there -j whether he was a Christian Scientist or a nalmlst. she Bald. quality, in air-tight clean cartons, each. Mrs.

Benzecry Br-id she had gone to Mr. Cole's office on January 19. "Are you a doctor?" Mrs. Benzecry asked him, and he replied; "I am a Christian Science healer." flit-rice RrtrkLr tells how Roy Curtiss, a farmer's boy, VLU U38 J- UU1U JLMJUJV starting with a few neglected hens, has built up at Niagara Farm one of the best-pay Inff poultry plants in the world. Roy agreed that It hit lather would lurnish leei.

he (Roy) would supply eggaand chick em lot the farm ublr, and all left river were to belong to him. In two years Roy was using so much feed that his father had to cry quits, but the boy kept right on. His Mrs. Benzecrv told Cole, she said. uroinei joinea nun, and ine outness grew ana grew, out tney naa no guidance, ana naa to learn ny rueir own mistakes.

This caoltil book sucn a gume as tne t.uriitts romiry hook, would have saved them. umuuniia ol dollars. that she had trouble with her eyes and ho told her that he could cure her by Christian Science treatment, which consisted of Draver. Both Bat down and wnuen rigm i wiagara farm cy tne veteran poultry man, niCDfiei IV. uojer.

He says he never saw general poultry nlant so well managed. Every day shipments go off, every day money cornea In. Their percentage ol fertile Bf. of live, strong chickens hatched, of day-old chicks shipped without loss. Is really wonderful.

This book gives all their methods and feed formulas', tested and 1m Droved hv vnar ol eirnrie Miinv nlrturr. Whether vnu rale chlrkena. ducks, or eggs, have a dozen fowls or thousands, you will find In this book help that you can get in no other way. fffpC'O Richest and best New York State WHOLE 'MILK. Cheese 1 1 HfiWik of highest grade, cut to lb I Sefpr-Ctirec! Baeit9 KtTib.lO0 Smoked Shoulders, 12 the healer put his hands to his face and sat silent for fifteen or twenty minutes.

He then told her to come again the next day. "I was wearing glasses," the witness testified. "Mr. Cole told me to take them oft and not to wear them. He asked me how long I had been wearing them.

I told him ten years, and he said I PniilffV Sppfffc 15 a remarkable collection of successful UU1LI UVULd "wrinkles" in pouhry-raising, secured and edited by Michael K. Boy ex (known to poultrymen as Uncle Many of these were treasured secrets of famous poultrymen, guarded with lealous care because of their great Value. We paid hundreds of dollars for them. This is the ELKV-NTH tumour, and thousands are using these methods with great profit. W.

R. Curtiss tells his successful method of hatching 50 per cent, more pullets than cockerels; the Phllo System fs described and explained the "15-cents-a-bushel" and "8-cents-i-bu-hel" green feed secrets secrets of the Angell, Palmer, and Hogan Systems i Hover's method ol absolutely Insuring fertility of eggs for hatching Townsend's system (or preventing death of chicles In the shell; Pelch's famous mating chart, suppressed fur many years i (ceding and fattening secrets and MANY OTBR FRICBLHSS SRCKhts, tr here disclosed tor the first time. ALIj THREE of the books, and Farm JournaL-ior ANY ON 12 of these books, and Farm rest of would have to remove them. I went back the next day and asked him If he could cure locomotor ataxia. He said he could.

I told him I had a plaster on my back. He said he wanted to remove the feeling of fear that I had and that I should re ANY TWO of the books, and the Farm Journal for 00 two 1911 and $1.00 50c. years, all of 1912.. move the plaster, as it did not showfalth Be sure to say plainly whtch book or books you want. i 1 1 .1 "GARDEN GOLD" is a splendid 64-page guide-book for owners of small oeiectea irom tne nncst grown in iviaine vegei table-garden.

There money in back yards, and uardeh oold tens 01 many ways to lown the cost of livmii. It may be substituted lor any one ol the three books ottered above. down in uoa. Mrs. Benzecry said that Mr.

Cole told her that Christian Scientists were not healers; that God was the healer, and that his function was merely to ask God to relieve her. She asked him, she said, if the pain In her back was a disease and he said that he coulld not tell, but that cut (thirty-four-years old) has over 800,000 sub Peerless Brand, pure and perfect liquid food, in cans, each 1 7C M. and Farm Journal Cocoa, scribers, MORE THAN ANY OTHER FARM unristian Science would cure It. She then It isof great value to evehbody. in town orcountry.ho wants to grow fruit, vegetables, poultry, I eggs, milk, butter, etc.

It is a favorite with mothers, housekeepers, boys and girls, as well as (Ufm.mitlc.' is its motto. 1 1 is clean, brief bri ght. boiled down. intensely I told him, she said, that she suffered every time she ate potatoes and he gave her nrac'tlcal. It tells in a few words, just at the right time, what to do NOW.

and the best way to I do it. It is now running a very interesting series, Back to the Soil, stories of city people who prayer treatment that lasted about ten have gone to the country to make a home. It you care about outdoor lite, no matter now many minutes. papers you get, you andyour family ought to nave tne mi ni journal. With any $1 order, If mailed in TEN DAY'S of date of tJilsS miter, we wlll'send also the famona POOR ltlCHARD ALMANAC for 1011.

full I Mrs. Benzecry said she also asked Mr. Cole if he could cure cancer and told him of a case given up by physicians as in- curable. He said he could cure it, she ot wit arm wisuora Sonne ruriii iiuiuB. iuui "-Li-ti FAJRM JOURNAL, 206 Clifton Philadelphia.

lesuuea. Mrs. Benzecry said that the healer charged her $2 for the first visit and $1 each for others. Mr. Jerome tried to ask her a number of questions on cross- eynmlnntinn nrpHoallw oil i ail ui LllClIl were ruled out by Magistrate Freschi on i Mr.

Vandiver'B objections. "We contend that Mr. Cole held himself (''out as able to treat diseases and procted- ed to do so," Mr. Vandiver said during course of argument over one of the questions. MulIins Sons V1.00 A WEEK FURNISHES THE HOME 18-84 Myrtle A-Venue Condensed MIImI (yc ssc Stamps Free At Greatly Reduced Prices S3Jir wth this Big Wash-Day Special: Boiler Brandt 1 Cake Ironing Wax lc 1 AJ1 Six for From pure, whole milk 0 fOr0 JSl H2Io 1WA 3 lbs.

Washing Soda 5c I gaMC ESSIC or ilflSnV cans fS! 1 Laundry starcn 5c juvuztu jufisua Jf! 2 Squares Butler's 5c dPM Rich in butter fat iOL 1 1 Large Bottle Ammonia. 5c Iih Reel Letter Day Stamps--Ncxl Wcdnesday-Fcb. 1 Il to all 8c Stamp Collectors one set to each book given away absolutely FREE in addition to all FREE Stamps which go regularly with all purchases. Peerless Catsup, i flc Fancy Navel Oranges, OlTc Worcestershire Sauce, i (Jc From purest ingredients, bottle. New fruit from California; dozen.

Peerless prince of palate pleasers, bot. 60 Stamps FREE Fresh from thc Ovens of the best III 6QC National Biscuit Company 2" Ao fl ti rr a i ik rnrrrc 9AC SOlIa Crackers, 1 Lb Flfl NewtOfiS, Lb. ft Stamps FREE with lib. COFFEE at AM- YU" ir: rAii-An Ginger Snaps, Fruit Crackers, gc pjqh Crackers, baham Crackers, Strlckler Says Healers Follow Teachings of the Bible. Virgil 0.

Strlckler was the first witness (called for the defense. He said that there were twelve Christian Science churches in the city and that the "irst .30 STAMPS FREE We Give the Celebrated Green Trading Stamps. Magnificent Premiums FREE for Every Filled Book. naa aoout two tnousand members. Questioned bv Mr.

Jerome, he said that Christian Science could heal the sick without the Intervention of any material thjng whatsoever. bruary re wwciiLiBia Hccept tne 'Bible as an. inspired book?" Mr. Jerome asked. "Absolutely so," he replied.

"Christian Science teaches that Christ never com-1 manded an impossible or unnecessary thing. Christian Scientists obey Christ's words, 'Go forth and heal the "And raise the dead?" broke in Mr Vandiver. "And raise the dead," the witness echoed. Mr. Strlckler said that healing was accomplished by prayer to God, and that It was the duty of every good Christian Scientist to heal the sick.

The church, he said, does not authorize treatment, but the publication committee in Boston pub The great yearly Furniture Event that is hailed with great enthusiasm as the most remarkable money-saving sale of the year. This year we have bought the largest and best stock in the history of the store. Come and share-in the big savings. Prices that will make most sensational selling. R.

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mi.