New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 13

n through the zone of ocoupation. Hol- 3 T l (i permits them to go throu the (l}j”JA country but not singly. Groups only e allowed in transit. At the prosent time one train of undesirahles is leiy= daily. inning February 24 vo tra will leave for ol da carrying an average of twelve hul dred Germans every day from el gium."” An idea of the number Belgium hefore the ater numbe it during the thought w livin nla leave s, The h UERMANS ARE SEEN IN BRUSSELS Job of Expelling All Enemy | Subjects Is Big One and e elc in war still g to m they nent Jation who e e perhaj Brussels, April 7 (Corresponden y of The Associtited Press.)—Despite the | 1o passing of a law p for th pulsion of enemy subjects from zium, numerous German civiltans have often seen walking the streots of thié | years, have married city and other large citles in Belginm | anq whose sons have : 4t the present time. While the 1aw | the Germans is particularly went into effect several months ago, | der the terms of the law they the Belglan government is experienc- | pe expelled along with the others a ng as much difficulty in getting the| they have remained enemy subjccts. nemy civillans out of the country as| Vandervelde said however: "It is im- ihe allied soldiers had in expelling the | possible for me to send that o cgemy army from the trenches. l Germans out of the country. The minister of justice has found | o undertaking a greater one than | he had expected. In the Belgian chamber recently, Deputy Lemonnie vho acted as burgomaster of Brussels during the enforced absence of Bur romaster Max in Prusslan jails and until he was removed himself to Ger- ynany, asked Minister-of Justice Van- dervelde what measures he intended \king to expedite the eyond the Rhine. Deputy jer brought the minister’s {0 the fact that several Germans were valking the streets of Brussels with npunity and that some of them had | heen recosnized being paid agents of the Kommandantur during”the oc- cupation. Vandervelde replied: of Justice is doing its utmost to rid the country of German civilians but the difficulties encountered arc fo midable. In times of peace undes ables are escorted to the frontier bat since the signing of the the Allied General Staff had «bsolutely to allow Germans ovidir m ease of German subjeets who resided Belg for m B women fought against sad. Un- should in n class OF MISSING MEN.” “PORT of Inquiries New-paper So Named. Washington, April 9.—From | of the *“Pori of Missin Men, | dreds of fighters believ lost families are coming buck (o make home e complete once again m newspapers puhlishe t de- barkation aud reconstruction hos- pitals for ihe benefit of refurning soldiers, there is printed in eve issue a column ef inqu rel= which is known ‘Port sing Men, because deals ‘ ith those whom the | Column in Soldiers’ hun their the undesirables Lemon- | attention ‘ | | i | om the it reach of family 10,000 such “The Ministry | carried beyond the friends. More than have been ieceived. column Is scanned daily by thousands of readers eager to give the latest | knowledge of missing comrades. The “Port of Missing Men” column open to relatives without charge inquiries. and [ inquiries armistice, | refused | i | to p for are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They act on the Stomach 10,000 testimonials No mother should be Ash IRADE MARE They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. rer and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. m mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. out & box of Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for use when needed. to-day. ‘The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Druggists everywhere, MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. DURING OUR GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE We must have an immediate reduction of stock in our Uplol- Dept. to make room for the many new goods soon to result quickly we have made price reductions on our entire stock in thls department. »d Furniture To obtain th ste rive. slashing others, high prices may have made it the purchase o f really needed new furniture fo: X Now is your chance to get that much wanted Davenport, outlay which you can afford which you will not be able to d uplicate for a long time to come. Like many necessir you to postpone Living Room. new or Easy Chair at an and See some of these bargains on display in our show windows then come in and see the many othe rs, THIS SALEIS A REAL EVENT It will pay you COMPLETE HOME FURRISKERS 40-56 FORD STREET WARTFORD ABENTS FOR GLENWO0D RANGES well to come to Hartford. BYERLOOKING v zoke’ [ menm THM RICE. nmum termans of Germans, I long | out | | for rents of war | The | | murdering tered ~dismiss | rounds the | shire. i quantities has | drillers believe | formed by NEW BRITAIN DAILY O e e, S - RED CROSS AT WORK IN FROZEN RUSSIA Well Appointed Hospital Opened Outside Gny oi Omsk Omsk, Maveh 1 orre ’re \ing note pondence of “The ocinted Praise tor th work of th Cross i a dominant of public expression hiere. The organization has opened a hospital four the city of Omsk, 250 patients, with a few is capable of holding one thou- heds, f necessary Omsk hospital merely one of a s of philantnropic medical institutions which have been organ- ized in Siberin, mainy through the cfforts of Dr. R. Teusler of Tokio, the chairman of the Red Cross com- mission to S:beria. e e been about to points in the in- obtain bases and buildings ~ians thus have that the Ame to be of gen ciiective assistance. work in interior Siberia ided o hospital at Tumen with 00 patients and dentad hinsk and Ekaterin doctor v the staff of the army and a field unit urgeons was maintained with the Eizhth regiment of Czechs until winter stopped the miost active operations. There is now being opened at Petropaviovsk an American typhus hospital for Russians, with a capacity of 400 bed= Dr. F. . Dilley. an American physician from Peking, is at Omsk and is medical director of the western division of the Red Cross, extending from [rkutsk to the Urals. At Taiga, Novo-Nikolaevsk and other places, more than 2,000 persons are under Red Cross care. Milk stu- tions are provided for school chil- dren. When there are mo men in families, monthly donations are made in needy cases. Overcoats, boots, well-appointed versts outside with 400 beds and chiefly Rus- sians, French. The hos- pital sond The is traveling terior the m hosiita ican Red ited oss is R oi clinics heli burg. An An tailed to ser Czecho-Slovak with two can 15 de caps and children’s underclothing are distributed. Clothes have been given to 500 Polish families. At six points in the ['ral mountains there is work among colonies of 2,- 000 Petrograd refugee school chil- dren. Those who are in proper con- dition are baing sent 10 school. The Red Cross has given large stores of supplies to Czecho-Slovak and Rus- an military and civilian relief and s aiding in the transport of medical supplies for the Russian Red Cros: General Gaida, in a telegraphic or- der has expressed his gratitude to the American Red Cross and to Dr. Teusler for care of the wounded and invalids of the Czech and Russian troops under his command, as well as for the aid given to the refugees, and assistance shown in the fightin of epidemic discases. He also voiced his thanks for donation of warm un- derwear and other winter clothing to the Czecho-Siovak troops. Similar appreciation was voiced the commander of the First Mi Siberfan corps. The commander, is General Pepeliacff, “The Siberian soldier, difficult conditions, he for the altrudsm of people. He sends to people his hearty hy lle who telegraphed: fighting under s high esteem the American the American Russian thanks.” HYDE IS FREFI) OF KANSAS CITY CRIME Swope Defendant Now Wants $2,500,- 000 From Newsparer for Murder Trial Article, Kansas Ci 0,000 has ;. April Suit sot Star Hyde, charge of H. Swope, re uncle of Mrs. for Kansas City B. against the been filed Dr. three times tried on the Col. Thomas bachelor and millio: Hyde. The suit is for damages al- leged from the j lication in the Star of an alleged quotation of & con- versation between nurses in the Swope home and Dr. G. T. Twyman, Col. Swope's physician, following the death of Col. rope. Dr. Tywman died while a jury to try Dr. Hyde was be- ing empaneled and efforts of the stato to have the alleged conversation en- in the record of the case failed. The charges against Dr. Hyde wero ed after his third trial, which in a disagreement by the Hyde asks $300,000 actual punitive damage, by Clark resulted jury. Dr. 2,500,000 DISCOVER OIILL, Surrounds Operations of Dril- Derbyshire. 9 operations Secrec; Ters in England. London, April —Secrecy of the drillers have discovered oil in Derby- There seems (0 be no doubt, that oil In considerable been found, and the they are about to important field. One well has been completed on the es- tate of the Duke of Devonshire, and other wells are being drilled as rapid- Iy as possible. Other wells, it was an- nounced here today, ave to be drilled in Staffordshire and Nottinghamshir A correspondent of the Leeds Mer- cury declared that he had been in- leading British geologists believed more oil would England than had come of Western Pennsyl- sur- who however, open up an that they be found from the vania Dependent for fuel upon in wells s England has heen s coal flelds and the vagaries of miners which more than once has threatened to precipi- tate an industrial crisis. the discovery 0il has cxcited more than usual interest, i 5| L] HERALD, WED H PAPERS A canang o Dele Think Wilson Works Paris, o 171 April resident neh clagy rerence I b el in can cireles Matin today 1o President e “entively f. Wi onscientionsl of the prel Petit Parisinne the same that there are the French and especially tions, as The 1% reiterate several confercnce uch a simulta her meeti udying fhe i tails minary comments ally differences Ameri regarding financial been declared newspaper view vein, emphati n delg has 1ris the day as a it worl omple e ione will he ¢ Iy with They Vers within 15 Nic pred i in place however. According to I buffer sinte Vistula handing be The tion illes will talkc or Journal 1t the o the has WA over of bly de Danz to prob. Fcho of ched the course ado Paris says the the repa reparations re by conferees proy The annual nmi o sum tha following y believed, this that Geneva completc adds, calls for An inter-Allied upon the pay the It is states seat ration the n news chosen Nation pap was Society of INTC MARRIAGE PASSEIID aton, N. J., ssembly favor biil BILL, IN NEW JI April went EU T Jersey terday passing 9 on cugenic m compelling reco as ales— Hard. ititude peace, in denying ermany th ned to the the The prospective ,gy NESDAY, APRIL 1910, ARE e sioviai SRl LEONARD vater with | hreakfast poi Con Ameri by th ntastic tel o vour Do mu ke care be mieled ubstitutes o he onl AR OIL” Leonard It s the and has the mark etween ter wit ations, |« ques- nestone phogy tion mean liver tomach uine A0, on inal <idney indigc and day’s and ening limentary whole | il be the n | “wee purifying entire canal hefor putting 1 action o thetr a are o Aready food hot de 101 nto the how and | ou phosphate onderfully 111 the acidity fo e pi PLY stomach bably | W It el days, | out soun fa and giv | ¢ breakfa plan | oy uth Dht Subscribed \v‘Y‘r" s Sk sworn to Poles | s demonstrate me this 13 of 1918, Bram Public City and of New th day and ho wate ne: 5 1 ter & limestone ! ; e act 1 and in o who sub pted November, o freshens Joseph m ting of i 1t twinges sallow and 1re *d that bathing will h feeling better hilious mat rh | Cks |1 shail | | complex 1nid York. g % i Yor assur r also | One week of inside = | the | them s |in avery was e | - ~ ve For sale In New both looking and above druggists. This Signature on Yello | cana to a for sician’ tes submit phy licenso Disc exam selec matr exan ad mditions by candic v law Ic imony to tion Box and on Bottle RSEY. before is iss New | 1 yes- the the msiblc sed -evealed | ation of S on of iages | servi for Al OIL, CTEATERA ves lleafness, Ol AP Stops Head Noises aro caused by.catarrhsl the nose and the ears and the other air ng and relief from Head n Back of Ei and inserted this sign in Dmfr Store W III(]()\\S It is a LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY and before County w stimonial Th'lt Has Been Sworn % Britain by The Dickinson Crowell’s Drug Store, 2561 Main St. roubles. No matter how long you have been ed your deafness, or how many things ed to relieve vou, Leonara Ear ON Bes n. Why not you? to 11-13-18 Dear Mr. Leonard my hearing complets Leonard Ear Ofl, I an obli- gation to you and others know what it has done for me. My deaf- ness was caused by catarrh and I had been growing worse for years. I kad become £o deaf I was con- ring glving up my regutar business because of my deafness. It was necessary for me to hear well my regular work. After using less than two bottles of Leonard Ear Ol 1 hear as well as ever and am still on _my job. Sincerely _yours, JOSEPH ~A. STAFFORD, 531 West 45th St., New York City, Drug Co., 168 Proof of Buccess will be xlm Fou .'ty 108 Manufacturer Buite 605, 70 Fifth Ave., New Woelk OMy it's toasted ETWEEN breakfast and tennis. It’s a good time to light a Lucky Strike—the real Burle has a dchcmus fl igarctte. It’s toasted. Burley tobacco vor when it’s toasted. LUCKY STRIKE ~cig arette Bread is better toasted. So is Bur- ley tobacco. Toasting has made the Lucky Strike cigarette famou Pipe smoker? You'll find Lucky Strike tobacco delicious. The famous original formula; it’s toasted. Openyour package Guaranteed by Z % INCORPORATED