New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 6

808,059 DEATHS IN | ‘Heart Disease Claimed Most of i | According to a preliminary taffeta wistaria, ON ALL WOMEN’S AND MISSES Money Savings for Every Woman Who Needs New Winter Garments. YOMEN’S 514.50 TO $16.50 COATS. $7 50 VOMEN'S $17.50 TO $19.50 COATS. SALE PRICE .. e o $10'00 'OMEN’S $25.00 TO $3 .50 PLUSH JUST ARRIVED OZFNb OF NEW DRE.SSES L SERGE OR NOVELTY SILK AND SERGE VUMBINATION DRESSES erts on waists, silk collar. Navy, brown, ., green. Sizes 16 to 53. NEW AFTERNOON DRESSES chiffon taffeta, crepe meteor or crepe de chine ed, some with tinsel embroidery; new smocked irts. Rose, tan, green, gray, wistaria and Copen. isses’ and women'’s sizes. Heeavy Percale with elastic belts. $1.50 value. Special 65C e J. FISHEIR WINTER COATS, SUITS, FURS AND DRESSES SALE PRICE COATS. LSALEPRICE ........ $18'50 SALE AT THESE L. .. .RICES. Fith skirts that are plain, plaited or fared; Not all colors in all sizes. imbined with crepe georgette, some hand embroid- Dozen REVERSIBLE HOUSE DRESSES, made 16 Main ST., HARTFORD. COR. MORGAN WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OMFORTABLE AND LUXURIOUS DAVENPORTS Priced for January At a Saving of 30 Per Cent. 'S FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, TS FOR HOUSEHO LD RANG Beautiful Davenports made up with m s and in fact everything to give them t h comfort. ve arms, nicely appearance and maxi- PO Genuine Leather Daven port, Fumed PO Genuine Leather Finizh, n Daven port, M $38.00 0 Genuine Qak, '$28.50 wouis Herrup Complete Homefurnisher 52-1054 Main St., Cor. Morgan HARTFORD ord encb day pays tor a classified adv. the Herald. ' get results. That's what you want You R | ment with ref i | Rogers, # | for the { cancer and other | which filled 52,420 19,889, or almost 38 per | cancers of the | { from cancer COUNTRY IN 1914 Victims With Tota} of 99,634 Washington, D, €., January 19 announce- rence to e issued by Director of the bureau of the census, | department of commerce nd com- piled by Richard C. TLappin. chief atistician for vital statistics, more ty per cent. of the orted for that year in which contained of the popular of the vere due to three 1914, more th bt with eumonia—an or cent. to eleven ¢ med, together nd nephrit teritis, apop diphtheria | l\]lhml fever. deaths from cases of endoc: in the ; in 1914 numbered per 100,000 population. “The or mortalit from this shows 2 ms case as comp: with 1900, only | 100,000. 96,803 Tubercul abetes, heart the regist heart and when i Tuberculosis Vietims. died from tuber- culosi (including acute military tuberculosis). As a result a more genera! understanding of of health, the importance of etc., due in part, no doubt, s of the various societies prevention of tuberculos there has been a most marked a 1g decrease during rece: the mortality from t! of civilization. TIn only a de le—from 1904 to 1914—the death e from tuberculosis in all its forms fell from 200.7 to 146.8 per the decline being ear to year. i continuous from s & drop of more - cent. Prior to 1904 the rate bad fluct at 201.09 in 1900 {0} tuberculosis g more deaths cart diseases, v per cent. more t —accidents, homicides, cides combined. Pneumonia (including pneumonia) was responsible 804 deaths in the regi 1914, or 127 per 100,000 rate on record. The mortality from this di like that from tubercul hown a marked de- cline since 1900, when it was 180.5 per 100,00 Its fluctuations from year to year, however, have been pro- | nounced, wherea: rate for tuberculosis has been ne: continuous. and over and sui- for 83 Bright's Disease. The only remaining death rate higher than 100 per 100,000 in 19i4 ws that for Bright's disease and acute nephritis, 102.4. of deaths due to these maladies in 1914 was 67,645, more than nine- | tenths of which were caused by Bright's disease and the remainder by acute nepbritis. The mortality from these two causes increased from 89 per 100,000 in 1900 to 108.4 in 19 since which year it has fluctuated somewhat. t in order of malignant tumors, raves in 1914. these deaths, cent., resulted from stomach and liver. The death rate has risen from 63 per 1900 to 79.4 in 1914. s been almost continuous, been but two years— which showed a de- compared with the years im- mediately preceding. It is possible at at least a part of this indicated se is due to more accurate diag- and greater care on the part of king reports to reg- 100,000 in Diarrhea and Diarrhea Enteritis, and enter caused 52 in 1914, or 79.4 per 100, rate shows a marked fall- the preceding year, pronounced decline as co 00, which | Xths of the total num- ber of deaths charged to these cauges lll 1914 e of infants under very pared with two > cause of 5§l 0,000. from this m increased ually, with occasional slight decli since 1900, when it stood at 67 Arterial diseases of variou reurism, ete.—ce 044 deaths, or rad- o npl(hmn 1|iso;|si‘ death rate as high in 1914. The fatal c and croup: hich gether in the all of which are of diphther; bered 11,786, or 17.9 per 100,000, in that year, the rate having fallen from 43.3 in 1900. This decline of nearly | fifty-nine per cent. is relatively greater than that shown by any other important cause of death. The rate has not fallen continuously, but has fluctuated somewhat from year (o year. produced a 18 per s of diphtheria 10,666 Diabetes Deaths. Diabetes was the cause of 10,566 deaths, or 16.2 per 100,000. The rate from this disease has risen almost continuously from year to year since 1900, when it was 9.7 per 100,000. The mortality rate from typhoid fever has shown a most gratifying de- cline since 1900, having decreased | from 35.9 per 100,000 in that v t for mphthem ter than that for has been any and | diseases | 123.1 per | iou s forms | 1914, of | 100,000, | " | Zem form of bodily | Al external | broncho- | the decline in 'he The total number | deadliness come | of | The | ¢ The rate | 100,000 | !BRI'IONb SAVT"D NEUFELD AND CALL HIM INGRATE | FARL NEUFELD It is reported that a prominent part in the attempt made by the enemy to influence Mohammedan sentiment against the allies has been played by Karl Neufield, the well known Ger- man eastern trader and traveler., Neu- fleld is indebted for his life to Lord Kitchener and the British troops who, | under his command, overthrew the halifa at Omdurman in September, | , say the British. Neufeld is al- | leged to have returned eventually to | Berlin “with a m of useful inform- tion and a flask of miraculous wa- | ter, which Arab admirers had sent to | I"ield Marshal von Hindenburg as a curative for his gout.” The ‘“miracu- lous water” referred to is probably water from the famous well Zem- at Me . which is held locally to be of miraculous origin. other principal cause of death. The total number of deaths due to typhoid | fever in 1914 was 10,1 The marked y from this emphatic testimony to s of present-day meth- of cure but of preven- of improved water- ystems, of the n against the fly, and of oth precautions is striking | shown by the reduction of the typhoid mortality rate to the extent of more than five-ninths in fourteen years. Maladies of Childhood. The principal epidemic maladies of | childhood—whooping cough, measle and scarlet fever—were together sponsible for no fewer than | deaths of both adults and children, per 100,000, in the regi area in 1914, the rates for Lh ree diseases separately being In measles caused a greater mortality | than either of the other diseases, but rin 1914 whooping cough had first place. In every year since and in- \lnllmg]‘l]fl 11 as in | the effecti | ods, not only tion. | mue ch more dre 3 v rates for all three of these reatly from year to ear. The rates for measles and scar- | let fever in 1914 were the lowest in fifteen years, while that for whooping onsiderably above the low- | est recorded rate for t in 1904, although far below the high- est, 15.8 in 1903, Accidents, scidents and | injuries tc 10.7 per 100,000. s number includes fa ities resulting from collisions betw trains and vehicles at gr: The death rate from 1 accidents and injuries is the low- j est on record and shows most , marked gnd gratifying decline as com- pared with the rate for 1913, which ! was thirteen per 100,000, and a still more pronounced drop from the aver- age for the five-year period 1906-1910, which was fifteen per 100,000. Deathe resulting from street-car ents and injuries numbered 1, per 100,000. This rate, like | \ilway fatalitie he lowest | ord and shows a material falling s compared with 1913, when it and as compared with the e-year period 1906~ i The number of suicides reported in | 1914 was 10, or 16.6 p 100,000 population. Of this number, | complished | hangin, asphy- other cutting or pi 619 by drownin, high places, 89 by by other method 5 by .iumping from cruching, and 85 A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound 15,617 | N everal pre- | b and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. Try Pike's Toothache Drops RAPHAEL’S e-organization Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 o'clock Women’s and Misses’ Coats ONE OF THE LARGEST ITEMS OF THIS SALE. HUNDREDS OF THEM Beautiful Wool Mixtures in the latest models, Plush Coats, chin-chin collar, sol satin lined, fur trimmed, formerly $ l 4.9 8 Full Length Ural Lamb Plush Coats, all lined, sizes up to fifty ( 0) $18.00 and up. Special at $9'98 $5.98. Special AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. Women’s Cloth Coats, including mixtures and plain cloths, and sizes, $ 3 95 . formerly sold for $15.00. Special at $ 7 ’9 8 Plush Coats, latest models, with fur collar, formerly sold for $18.00. sold for $25.00. Special at Large assortment of Plush Coats, all silk push and sol satin lined, $ 1 3 9 8 former]y sold for $18.00. Special while they last $9 ‘95 Hundreds of other good values for these who come first. Children’s Coats in all sizes, 2 to 14 years. A large assortment to select from, at about half their former price. $ Value $6.98 to $9.59. Special Special at $ 1 0'98 value $20.00. Special All lined coats in many new materials, full length, chin-chin collar, fur trimmed, value riush Coats fer childr>n, 2 to 6 years, with fur collar and cuffs, value An assortment of about 50 Infants’ Coats in Astrakhan cloth, value up to $4.50. Corduroys included. Special at 5 Children’s Astrakhans, all quilted lined, neatly trimmed, value $5. Special at Sizes only 7 to 10 years. Other 7 to 10 year Coats, value up to $6.98. Special 10;000 P’AiRs OF MEN’S, WOMEN'’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Consisting of the season’s mest up-to-date styles in patent colt, gun metal, French kid, bronze, grays, Havana brown, tan, white, calfskin, and other up-to-date shades which must be sold. The following items are only a few of the many bargains to be had. 2,500 pairs of Women’s Patent, Coltskin, gun metal, tan, vici kid, black, gray and brown cloth tops, plain or canued tees, long and short vamps, button & lace, also black and white trimmed, value from $2.45 to $3.50. Sale price $ 1 87 sizes 1 1-2 to 8. 1,500 pairs of Women’s, gray, blue, tan, Havana Brown, gun metal, French kid, pat- ent coltskin, bronze, gypsy and plain toe, button and lace, many other styles, in all sizes 1 1-2 to 8, value $3.50 to $5.00. $2 87 Sale price 1,000 palrs of Women’s and Misses’ Extra High Bronze, Bla. Calf, in all styles, value $5.00 to $6.00. Sale price Remember every pair yuaranteed or money refunded. 500 pairs Men’s back, tan, gray cloth top, in English, raised and medium toes, but- ton and lace in genuine Goodyear welts, value $3.00 to $4.00. $2 45 Sale price K 500 pairs of Men’s, up-to-date styles in all leathers and toes, button $2 9 5 and lace, value $3.50 to $5.00. Sale price . Boys’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, in regular and high cuts and leathers, from 25¢ Men’s and Women’s Carpet Slippers, all si Felt Slippers, plain or fur trimmed 50c Men’s and “Yomen's 1,000 Pairs Men’s and Women's Heavy Felt siippers, leather soles, also warm lined shoes, all sizes, value $1.50. Sale price 5,000 zairs of Women's lmston. ey State, Goodvear and Hub mark rub- bers, high arch medium and low heel, all sizes, value 65¢. Sale price 1,000 pairs Children’s Rubbers, were 40c, 1,000 pairs Boys’ Rubbers, 2 1-2 to 6, value 65¢, 1,000 pairs Men’s Goodyear, Woonsocket and Boston Rubbers, plain or storm, value $1.25. Sale price Boys’ and Men’s, Extra High Hip Boots, value $4.50. Sale price Raphael’s Department Store 380-382-384 Main Street, New Britain