New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 7

HEALTH IN SERBIA SURPRISINGLY GOOD Dbut Little of Dreaded Typhus Fever, or Even Iniluenza (Correspond- Press.)—The Nish, Serbia, Jan. 6 ree of the Associated Lealth of the population of Serbia is good. 'There have been w cases of the dreaded typhus or of influenza. In both the mili- and civil hospitals the work of doctors whose began has been reduced by n half is being supplemented French and American prisingly even tary Serbian the war more th Brit phrsicians, The American Red Cross has hos- s at Uskub and Mgnastir and will others in narthern Serbia required or Daniel J. McCarthy Davenport, Towa, is in charge of the hospital at Uskub, and Dr. R. B. Keyes of Buffalo of the one at Mon- o e Red Cross doctors den Nish, Belgrade and other points. In the Monastir special Red Cross mi of tr: ing Serbian 8 ng methods to modern Bt establish as re at district there Is a ion for the pur- peasants and en- agri- pose Am couragit use eulturs At American distributing food and an increasing number of persons daily A shipment of food aud medicines which recently arrived at Fjume has been sent into northern Serbia, and soon the Red Cross will be caring for destitute persons,in al- most every section of the country This work is being conducted from ki where Major John P. Cr f Cole rin Coln., acting miss of the Red Cross mis- to 1 in charge. The amiss’c Serbia. Lieut. Col Farnam of New Haven. an early date. is extre ce. s -ately places the to clothing is to sion very sea delibe . building order fr firewood of the flooring and window frames., There any petrol fn the eount: kerosene is selling at $5 The coun- try's coal mines cannot be worked be- the miners are still in in canse most of are in a ondit c present s to the task of relief supplies to the interior. enemy forees in their retreat wanton- Iy destroved large sections of the railroads, and as a result ust rely on automobile trans- most powerful motor can get the war- many obstac gions part he aver of coffee Try the change for ten days if health or other reasons appeal to you Youlll like this excellent table beveragde with its rich mild coffee- like flavor & the results tfif‘ 'th:l €l wi et e somuch Postum is sold mwadafls SNy Pineapple Desserts—2c The bottle in each package of Pineapple Jiffy-Jell cone tains all the rich essence from half a ripe pineapple. The dessert has a wealth of this exquisite flavor, and a package serves six people for 124 cents. You owe to yourself a trial of this new-type gel- atine dainty. JyfyJell 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents number since | it ey | getting | The | certain re- | worn roads. The army has most of the country’s horses and they will not be available for transport or agricul- tural purpose for some tme. SHIPBUILDING BOOM EXPECTED IN WEST | Wide Expansion of AU Maritime i Industries Is Predicted on the | Pacific Coast. | San Francisco, Feb. 21.—An exten- sive development of shipbuilding and a wide expansion of maritime indus-, try in all of its branches is looked for by shipping interests of the Pacific coast with the return to the world of normal peace conditions. This expec- tation is based in a great measure on the fact that the Pacific coast suf- fered comparatively little by the de- mands of war, while at the same time its immense natural resources were extensively developed by the govern- | ment for increased tonnage. The | coast is now equipped with more than a score of modern shipbuilding plants, some of them among the largest in the country. These vards were equipped | with every facility for turning out tonnage at the highest speed, and now that the war is over, these facilities will not be allowed to g0 to waste. In San Francisco, the harbor board recently announced plans for exten- sive reconstruction of piers and ware. houses. Plans for an absorbtion of usual pont charges by division of over- head expense brings to the front the | free port movement, a subject which now looms large in relation to the commerce of all ports. According to Robent Dollar, a ship- ping authority, Pacific shipping by America will come into keen compe- tition with Japan. | “Japanese ship owners,” he said, { “have made enormous profits during the war; thercfore, that cop will be backed by plenty money, supported by subsidies for shipbuild- 1z and for carrving of mails, advan- tages which Americans will be forced { to combat.” With the announced re- lease by the United States Shipping | board of all requisitioned ships, and the turning over to private interests ! of government-owned vessels, many of the largeriMnes engaged in Pacific coast and Panama Canal trade are planninz early resumption of inter- rupted service. lard recently Pure 1b., Russell Bros advt. COBLE WAR RECORD. Is City of 50,000 and Sent 11,723 Men Into the Army. Coblenz, Jan. #3 (By Mail.)-——Co- blenz, a city of more than 50,000 in- nabitants, lost a total of 1,033 men silled in according to Ger- | man army estimates which reached | the Army of Occupation headquarters recently. In the four years of war, 11,723 men from Coblenz were drafted | in‘o the German army. Several thou- | sands of these already have returned | and many have taken up their trades where they left off in 1914, Since the armistice was signed, men of Coblenz have heen dis- rged from the GGerman army, and every day additional soldiers are re- turning to civil life in the district now by the Third American occupied Army. Hillside Cre Butter, Russell Bros., 801 Main strect. GERMANS HAD NO KICK. 55¢ 1b. advt Bavarian Minist ¥s England Did Not Hinder Free Trading. witzerland, Jan. 10 (By the question of freedom Professor Friedrich W. varian minister to zeriand, said recently to a corr dent of The Associated Press: “I must frankly admit the Germans had no reasons to complain of the jack of freedom in using the seas to their commerce and indus- the war. In fact, both | England placed no ob- Berne, S Mail.)—On of the seas, “oerster, B: develop tries before America and stacles in tt eot. Dr. Foerster declared that Prus- sianism and militarism now are dead n Germany-—killed by the war—and that Germany will become a Zreat re- public on the lines of America, but the process necessarily must be slow owing to international conflicts ind the differences between political | parties. 1 Van Camps milk 14e, Russell Bros. advt. iy 1a ! QUEEN PRAISES WORKERS. London, Feb. 21.—Queen Mary's eedlework guild, which has done such good wark during the war, is to be closed with the exception of the orthopedic branches. In making | this announcement, Lady Lawles e “Her majesty desires me to take this opportunity of making known her high appreciation of the wonderful spirit in which her braaches throughout the empire have responded to her appeal on behalf of the sick and wounded The record of the work done is one of which the «ueen and the guild may well be proud Fresh doz., Russell Bros. advi eggs bbe CAPUDINE Li@uioy P QUICK RELIEF « NO ACETANILI b— i PREVENTIVE REMEDY | FOR TREATMENT OF | INFLUENZA| petition | b | win NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL] To start anything right one must start early a puttiig on sale a new lot of Spring Suits at less th: shoppers will be rewarded with a saving of $10.00 to All Winter Worth $22.5 THE BIG STOI Spring Suits $ Worth $30.00 19.50 These garments are made in Men’s Wear Serge, all wool Poplins and Tricotines. Cygne and top collars and cuffs of silk shades. These Suits are made up along this smartest lines—Shades, black, navy, tan, Rockie. New Serge sd § Silk Dresses ALTERATIONS FREE 13.75 This lot is absolutely new and made of the finest all Worth $20 and $22.50 Coats lined with Peau De in contrasting season’s Our All Coats of style, dural Better Winfer $79 00atg Worth up to $30 y and warmth comprise this wonderful lot of Coat values—Rich finely finished Kerseys and heavy Meltons with rich Fur looking Velours, collars or plain, all lined and all colors. wool Serge and heavy Silk Taffettas and Satins—Models which are embroidered and plain with silk cord and tassel and extra silk collar—All colors, $3.00 and $3.50 odd Corsets all well known makes, New Spring Skirts and $7.50 Worth $6.50 ALTERATIONS FREE. '4.75 Charming Skirts with embroidery or pin tucks of All sizes. ALTERATIONS FREE. sizes, white and flesh, Special at Women’s Rubbers, all sizes, all styles, all high grade make. Special tomgrrow Value 90c, 3o at FOR TOMOROW SATURDAY Men’s Wool mixture and extra fine cotton yarn Union Suits, sold formerly for $3.00 Special, all sizes all 69¢c Special tomorrow full and hobble lines—in plain Serge, Silks or Plaids— ALTERATIONS FREE. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, all shades, full fashioned back, value 59c. About 200 left of the most handsome Georgette Waists in Plum, Gray, Bisque, Flesh, White, Maize and Green, none worth less than $5.98. Special tomorrow, all sizes .......... _ $3.95 Entire stock of $2.98 Girls’ and Women’s Middies, consist- Special tomorrow Just received a handsome selection of Children’s Gingham Dresses, value $2.98 Special tomorrow BUDAPEST IS MECCA OF RED AGITATORS { firms, which recently em Many Gitizens Hope for Allied Occupation as Reliel Measure Vienna, Jan. 14 (Cor { train service h | train a | Vienna respondence of | The Agsociated Press.)—Living condi- | tions in Hungary have reached stage where the only hope of the aris- tocracy Is tha! the Entente send troops to Budapest other parts of the country ito save them from the dreaded menace of Bolghevism. Many of the former aristocrats have gone to their country homes and m: others would like to go to Switzerland, but are unable to obtain permissig® to leave the country. The streete & Budapest are considered unsafe afer dark and wealthy persons emplcy soldiers to guard their homes. Thousands of ynemploysd in Buda- pest and other towns are receiving from the state 40 to 50 crowmus a day, three-fourths of which is contributed by manufacturers, who are fast losing all the money they made during the and to the | powers | | | | | | | | [ war. One the largest oved 30,000 them 5,000,000 crowns a is asserted that this is tending toward th tion of the workmen, live upon the state turn to work. Many factories have been brought to a standstill owing to the lack of coal and it is feared that flour mills may also be forced to shut down. The s been reduced to one ween Budapest and journey occupying 16 of four. ministers, persons, is paying week. 1L who prefer rather than to re- day he th hours instead The cabinet the revolution, 25,000 crowns, who, before salaries of king 100,000 inder-secre- has been increased ch being paid 40,000 Imm sums have in payment to inva- 1 soldiers. A plan was suggested the sum of 25,000,000,000 received are now ta The number of state from 12 i ea crowns a crowns. aries of 2 nse been expended lid by which for colds—apply the “outside” treatment— chs\Z\POR N “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30, 6053130 munitions cr demoraliza- | to s would have covered all annual pensions, but instead of adopting such ) plan, the ministry has spent 70,000- 000 crowns in a few weeks in tem- porary relief, with the result that the recipients are now clamoring for fur- ther help. RED CROSS SUPPLIFE Clothing Valued at $410,000 Sent to Relief of Russian People. Viadivostok, Jan. 10 dence of The Associated Twenty-five freight cars, carrying $410,000 worth of clothing to meet the most pressing needs of the Rus- ivilian population in Western THIN PEOPLE 0F NEW BRITAIN Bitro-Phosphate will glve you a small, steady increage of firm, healthy flesh each day. It supplies an essentlal substance to the brain gnd nerves in the active form in which §t normally occurs in the living cells of the body Bitro-Phopphate replaves nerve waste and creates new strength and Sold by Clark & Brainerd in New drugglsts under definite back (Correspon- Press.)— energy. Britain and most guarantee of results oF money ing of crepe and other fine quality, colors, value not less than $2.98. all sizes and $1.98 Sibe have been sent from Vladi- vostok uner the joint direction of the American Red Cross and the Russian Railway Service Corps. These refugees upplies are intended for where the Red Cross is operating distributing agen- cies, but there is included a special lot of clothing and clothing materials for Russian employes of the Tran Siberian railway. These men have stuck to their p under most di heartening circumstances and thei devotion has elicited a special recon mendation for assistance from John Stevens, head of the Railway Serv Corps. The train carried seven cars of u derwear, four of blankets, five clothing material, one car of sweaters, gloves and socks, one car of children’s clothing, a car of flannelette, one of miscellaneous anticles and several of drugs and hospital supplies and pro- visions. distric Fresh eggs 55c doz, Russell Bro P —advt. e TO PURCHASE PLATINUM. Omsk, Russia, Dec. 24 (By Mail,)= | | | bulld up a wealke A credit of 31,000,000 yubles has been | opened for the purchase of piatinum The offices of tax inspectors have been established in Siberia. Fresh eggs 55c 3 Bro advt. IN NEW “ATR” BUSINE London, Feb. 21.—MajorQ Sir W. S. Brancker, master-gen| personnel in the Air ministry, signed that office to become ass| with a large combine of aircraf] panies which is planning to lish a chain of aerial stations, tervals of every 10 miles or so 4 he country. Mrs. Seibert Tells How Yo Overcome Nervous Conditid Louisville, Ky.—“I suffered rom nervousness, a run-dow dition, no appetite and pains back—until I just had to give friend told me about Vinol ang better after taking the second Now I have a good appetite a feeling fine, strong and healf every way.”—Mrs. I. F. Seibe The reason Vinol was so su in M: Seibert's case, is be contains the very elements neq run-dow pleod and tem, make rieh, red Druggists Drug Stores than Noveck, Druggists cverywhere P. S—If pou t Mo