New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDi FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1910. ED GROSS WORKS IN GREEK ISLANDS SiX Sub Chasers Given Over for Use Athens, April 29, (Cor; pondence of the Associated Press). n its al- ready extensive and growing work in the Greek Islands, the American Red Cross has the co-operation of the United States n Six submarine chasers have been placed at the dis- posal of the Red Cross for t: port- | | ing personnel and supplies to the vari- ands where refugees are con- centrated. On the Island of Mytilene ditions of the Greek refus there from Asia Minor five years ago | has become desperate. Red Cross | are regularly visiting all the owns on the island, and clothing has | been made to about 25,000 of the 5 000 refugees. At the outbreak of the war in 1914 the Greeks were driven out of Asia Minor. There were about 3,000,000 of them there before the war. More than 500,000 escaped to the islands in the Aegean. Thousands were massa- cred. The others, driven out of their homes by the Turks and sent inland, are now returning, only to find their homes either destroyed or occupied by Turks who refuse to move. Prior to the Allied occupation armed bands of Turks roamed the country side plund- ou the con- who fled | worke LAND SALE OF VERY CHOICE LOTS cring and murdering Greeks wherever found. The refugees in the Aegean Islands intend to return to Asia Minor as conditions permit. At pre Greek government gives each refugee six cents a da ) The American Red Cross is devot- ing much attention to the prevention of further epidemics such as the ty- phus scourge which took such a hea toll at Mytilene. Efforts are being made to relieve overcrowding and consequent unsanitary ~ conditions which enable epidemics to gain head- way. Food is scanty and costly on the islands and most of the refugees are underfed, even in the large towns where conditions are better than in the outlying villages. The clothing situation is the worst, for after buying food the purchase of clothes is out of the question for the refugees. Nearly all of these persons are in rags The hospitals are short of medicines and other supplies and have been crowded on account of the prevalence of influ- enza. Clothing, blankets and medicine are needed on all the islands. Canned meat for broth is wanted in the hos- pitals. The American Red Cross is supplying clothing to the refugees. American women run the work- shops where clothings is made up in- to garments on the three islands of Mytilene, Chios and Samos. Ameri- can Red Cross men fleld workers oft- drawn by a cheering crowd to the res- idence of the governor general, who commandeered a private home and placed it at the disposal of the ar- rivals. All living expenses were paid by the Greek government. FORTUNE IN FISH FOR PEOPLE OF HULL One Fisherman Is Said to Net About $60,000 Annually—Gamble On Time. Hull, Eng,, April 18, (Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)—For- tunes from fish are being piled up by skippers operating out of Hull. All through the war their profits were so tremendous that they now constitute @ kind of local plutocracy. They have town houses and country houses and garages filled with motor cars. There are now about 90 skippers working their vessels out of this port. The majority are rough sailors, with a rule-of-thumb knowledge of naxi- gation, and curious ideas about the best way to spend their huge earn- ings. For several years many have been netting from of them $£40,000 to | the $50,000 annually. One is said to have averaged close on to $60,000. A record is held by the skipper of & trawler which last fall made the Ice- land Voyage twice within six weeks, returning from the first trip with a little less than $100,000 worth of fish, and from the second with a little more than that amount ret profit from the two trips was some- thing like $20,000. "The second voy- ago lasted anly 17 days, Owners of the fishing cr: take none of the risks the face, make even more money. which hard would hg though worth sending to sea before war can be counted on now to bring in net profits at the rate of more than $100,000 a year. tions are going boats changing prices. It is a gamble against time, for when the trawlers now engaged in mine-sweeping are released from that work the fishing fleet here will bhe tripled and fish profits will drop ac- cordingly. The skipper's aft, wiio skippers A boat have been Wild specula- on in trawlers, the hands at ridiculous HONOR FOR QUEEN. Brussels, May 23.—Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, has been nominated Doc- tor of Medicine by the University of Liege, in recognition of her work as nurse throughout the war. The rector of the university handed the diploma to the queen and read an addre: from the faculty in her honor. 5. Mile—From the CITY HALL—!; Mile IN NEW BRITAIN en travel on donkeyback up into the villages on the mountains and distrib- ute food and clothing. American doc- tors and nurses provide medicine and attend to the slck. Of the 52,000 refugees on Mytilene 22,000 are In the town of Mytilene and its suburbs; the others are scat- tered about in 62 villages. Of the 20,- 000 refugees on Chios part are shel- tered in old houses and the rest in wooden barracks, divided with bag- ging and old carpets and sub-divided with carpets into “rooms,” each ac- commodating a family of from five to ten persons. The islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Tenedos and Samothrace also are being served with Red Cross sup- plies from Mytilene; Oinousa is served from Chios, and Icaria from Samos, When the American Red Cross offi- cers arrived at Mytilene with their cargo of supplies scenes of the great- est enthusiasm took place. The party was escorted to a carriage, the horses were unhitched and the carriage The Effects of Opiates. “ On Archiand Kensington Sts. and Shuttle Meadow ave. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various Water, Sewer, Gas, Sidewalks and Electricity. * Only 12 Minutes Walk From Center of City \ Adjoining)Entrance of the New South End Park. "y u3i Take:Arch St. Car, it Stops at Beautiful RentschlerPark LOTSASGLD ON EASY TERMS — AT PRICES ' . THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. i Salesmanion the Grounds Every Afternoon and Evening,, Including Inspection day on Sundays. Union Realty Co. ,Inc., Owners Office, Riear Noo. 185 Main St., New Britain. Phone 2300. John D. McDonald, Mgr. preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Wervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. . . The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who areill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to Jdose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of —M{ J. HENRY FAGAN 213 MAIN STREET . s New Britain ::;‘:T{IKX‘I:II:‘A,‘,“();" l’hil:\\l\'lplli(l Dental Colle, IANNOUNCE S THE OPENING of the most Dental office in this city, to be known as Dr. Fagan, t. The oflice is located at 213 Main Stre conspicuous, handsomely cquipped and bri al Parlors in the world. No expense has been spared. Thousands of dollars have been spent in opening the most up-to-datc modern and sanitary dental parlor. § . With this equipment of surpassing nature, Dr. Fagan will be in a position to render the very highest degree of efficiency in all branches of Dentistry ’ Dr. J. Henry Fagan is one of the newer generation of Dentists i} who believe that you can’t compete in the Twentieth Century with Nineteenth Century ideas. i Dr. Fagan's aim is to give the people of New Britain the most modern and sanitary dental service at most reasonable prices in an office equipped with practically every device known to modern dentistry. Special attention is called to the most costly scientific and won- derful X-Ray department, to be found only in the most exclusive Dental Offices in the world. With this X-Ray, Dr. Fagan is able to take radiograph plctures of your mouth which is the Only Safe and Sure Diagnosis and positively tell and locate your trouble. With this method there is no guesswork. The Dentist no longer works in the dark and many teeth will now be saved where by the old method they had to be taken out. Dr. Fagan thinks this department will be greatly appreciated by the people of New Britain, especially those who are and have been going to dentists for a long time without results. Another costly addition to Dr. Fagan's Office is the use of a Violet Ray Righ Frequency Department. Another scientific ad- dition is the much advertised Nap-a-Minit Department. Dr. Fagan has spent several years specializing in these branches and his capable work in the past has secured for him an exten- sive following. With his finely equipped new offices and practicing in a faultless manner, the number of his patrons will greatly in- crease. Dr. Fagan is emphatic in his assurance to the public of the most satisfactory and pleasing results in all branches of Den- tistry at most reasonable prices. “One Price to All” Don't Pay High Prices et $5.50 to §3 $3 a Tooth Bridgework or Teeth Without Plates SILVER AND PORCELAIN FILLINGS, Investigate Tong ago when I was a general practitioner, doing all work with my own hands, I resolved to abandon the high prices I was charging and branch out in a new way. I realized that the hetter dentist charged too much for reputation, social position, connec- tions with Dental societies, ete., I believed there was a field of use- fulness for the man who would adopt a middle course; who would ask merely enough to yield a reasonable profit for honest skillful service without fancy fees for reputation or style. I adopted that course and my success has gone beyond my hopes. You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect ‘Whether you want work done or not, I will be glad to see you. Every day is reception day if you are interested in seeing how X-Ray Pictures are made, how my beautiful bridgework and plate- work are made. Samples to be seen in my show case at door. Simply tell the manager or assistant manager or lady attendant that you would like to go through the office. Any one of them will be pleased to explain all the intricacies of these marvelous depart- ments. We always hear this remark: “I never dreamed there was so much to the proper equipment of a modern Dental Office.” You are in need of a Dentist right now, if nothing else but a thorough examination for which there will be no charge. My Time and Personal Attention is Always at Your Command Don’t feel that you are putting me to any trouble because you come in for advice, or come 10 look the office over. My methods put me in a class entirely by myself. Come and look over my es- tablishment and you will be compelled to admit this. And now| having talked to you thus, I jnvite you to call for a Free Examina- tion. It will repay you, for a few minutes’ time, to learn thel truth about the condition of your teeth. DR. J. HENRY FAGAN Nap-a-Minit Dentist. 213 Main Street, Over Riker’s Drug Store.| Open Every E ning Until 9 p. m. Largest, Most Sanitary and| Best Equipped Office in This Part of the Country. ge. Graduate of Fritz School modern and up-to-date the moderate et, and is the liantly lighted HARTFORD. Samples of Our Hand Engraving Will Be Mailed on Request. Special Saturday $19.75 CAPES Regular Price $25 to $29.75 OneDayOnly . . . . . If you do not own a Cape you should, and if you are contemplating buying one—here’s the chance some are silk you are looking for. Capes in fine quality, men’s wear serge; are unlined, some throughout with extra quality fancy silk. One model has tan shawl collar and handsome new, fresh, regular stock Capes, deliberately reduced for Saturday only. THIRD FLOOR. Separate Sport Coats $18.75 to $39.75 All materials including wool jersey, satin, velvet, tricolette, plain and fancy crepe silks, suitable for golf, afternoon or semi-dress occasions. Plain models or trimmed, with contrasting shade of angora. Silk Coats in flesh, copen, navy blue and black; wool jersey Coats in plain colors and heather mixtures. THIRD FLOOR. 50 Men’s Raincoats Regular Price $6.00 $3 9 5 Special Price MAIN FLOOR, NORTH MEN’S FURNISHINGS, 50 guaranteed Raincoats Thursday: tan shades; sizes 36 to 46; an unequalled opportunity practical vacation Raincoat at a small expense. lined lining, Yum, Yum! Chocolate Raisin Clusters, 28 49c¢ Men’s Straw Hats The newest shapes, delicious. 1b. e most 50c UP. in Sennit Straw— $2.00 " $2.50 Men’s Department. Main Floor Buy Those White Boots Now Here’s Your Opportunity to Buy at a Big Saving Second Floor White kid and calf are the most expensive leathers to be found today; sizes in each lot— in rubberized cloth; good to own a White Enamel Furniture For Summer Homes Whether your summer home is at the shore, in the country or in the mountains, White Enamel Furni- ture is ideal for the Bedroom. It is refreshingly clean and cool appearing, attractive and reasonable in price. Every year we ship quantities of White Enamel Furniture to summer homes and each piece is care- fully crated by experienced packers insuring safe delivery. We are now showing a very extensive assort- ment and would advise early selections while the lines are complete to avoid any delay in delivery which may occur a littie later when the rush comes. Ask to see the Improved Florence Blue Flame Oil Ranges. G 7 WHERE note these specials—not all White Buckskin, 8-inch lace Boots, covered | heel, bench made; sizes 4 to 6 1-2, A and B wide. | Value $15.00 $10 95 | Special Sale price . . é ° White Calf, 8 1-2 inch lace Boots, turn sole, | covered heel, plain toe; sizes 4 1-2 to $9 95 | 6 1-2. Value $12.00. Sale price .... o White Kid, 8-inch lace Boots, some turn sole, light welted soles; covered Louis XV. heels; sizes 3 to 6 1-2, AA and A wide. Regular price $11. Special Sale price $9.10 Children’s Ankle Strap Pumps Children’s Ankle Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Make your selection while the stocks are complete. Children’s Patent and Dull Calf Ankle Straps, 8 1-2 to 11 at $2.75 to $3.75: 11 1-2 to 2 at $3.25 to $4.00. Lace Oxfords in dull calf, patent and brown calf; 81-2 to 11, $3.50 to $4.00; 11 1-2 to 2, $1.00 to $4.50. Splendid assortment of White Shoes and Ankle prices right Shoe Department, Second Floor. White Kid, 8-inch lace Boots, white ivory soles, military heels; regular price $12.00 $8 95 . Special Sale price White Kid 8-inch lace Boots, welted sole, white Cuban heel; sizes 3 to 6 1-2; A, B and C; regular price $10.00. Sale price | White Canvas 8-inch lace Boots; covered Louis ‘ heel, turn sole, plain toe; good sizes; regular price $7.50. Sale price othe: Headaches Can be Cured by Properly Fitted Glasses near and COMPLETE Home FURRISHERS 40-58 FORD STREET UARTFORD AGENTS FOR GLENWOCR Raxges OVERLOGKIN eAPITOL SROUNDS Although you may see perfectly, both not possible that you are using We far, is it up nerve force to do so? have furnished Glasses in a s with beneficial results. Our rooms are equipped with all instruments and appliances known of Opties. great many just such cas latest to improved Ties, the Science