New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 3

BOSTON STORE ] OUR ANNUAL you have long watched for — Opens Monday Morning for the Balance of the month. hflhl jay evening in K, of C. hall. The cilia B urkhardt elected officers are: Grand re- McCarthy Mrs. Agnes Fagan: vice-grand After the meeting a soclal was held Mrs. Mary Hallinan; prophet- and the retiring Molly Jackson: financial Anna McBriarty, Miss Nellie Coffey: histor- a cameo brooch in appreciation of her SALE Greatest of All January Sales, the Sale anuary 20th Our Immense Stock at Bargain Prices Goods Delivered Day After Purchase. ullar & Niven ATION OF OFFICERS. urer, Miss Columba, Daughters of Cas s. Mary installation exercises on Bertha McBr iarty; organist, trustees, Anna McBri Bonenfant; grand regent. Miss was presented with : monitor, entinel, Miss Miss Ce- Miss Helen Michael Kerwin. REDS' GOVERNMENT 'CELERY KING OF CARPETBAG SORT| Agitators From New Yorg and London Harassing Soviet People London. Dec 24 (Correspondenc of the Associated Press.)—The Iol. shevik government in Russia is de- seribed by a man who receatly re- turned from that country as “a c: pet bag government of the most fla- grant sort.” Thearetically. he says, the Bolshevik government is popular and supposed to represent the will of the working masses throughout Rus- sia. In practice local Soviets have been bowled over whenever they failed to satisfy Moscow afficials and outsiders have been placed in control. A large proportion of the travellng commissars who go about Russia on ' armored trains to keep the local Soviets in line are declared to be agi- tators trom New, York and London: The governmeat is described as an- alogous to such rule as might be imagined to orfginate with workmen of New York and Chicago. Carryving out the analogy such a government would recognize the political rights of nobody but workmen in New Or- leans and San Franclsco. It would overthrow by arms any government in Seattle or San Antonio which did not reflect its own views and would deny the ballot to all persons pos- <césed of properiy. Under such : government New York and Chicago politicians would be sent with armed trains to overthrow Saviets in St. Louis and Detroit which failed to obey the mandate of the central gov-' crring board. Dakota wheat farmers and Texas cotton growers would be forced to surrender their ]vluviur‘x\ to ! armed crusade at whateve ) the ceatral Sovict officials chose to pay. Banks and industries o1 i sorts would be nationalized. Titles to farm land and city property would vest in the government | Workmen, the traveler says, com- ' pose less than 10 per cent of the population of Russia. Consequently, the assumption of spokesmen of rad- ical labor circles to socialize Russia, was more chimerical than it would be in a highly industrialized couatry. Russia is an unorganized primitive ricultural couatry: 90 per cent. of i peasants possess property which falls within the confiscation lines as de- | fined by Lenine. beria and the oth-' er undeveloped farming sections ‘of | Iussian domaia offer exceptional op- l portunities to industrious settlers and there every man stands or falls, according to his own iadustry and 1 | | i A LAXATIVE TE - If You Suffer From Constipation, U wet Stomach or Inactive JXdver, " § Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genulne Relief and Want it Quick. It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle and effective that drives im- purities from the bowels and makes { you feel better right away. ) Brew a cup of this pleasant remedy when you cafch cold, get foverish and are out of sorts. e it for sick headache! to give vou a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy appetite merit. Such dstricts, it s stated, feel no need for efforts at socialization and were the first to resent the domina- tion of representatives of the Leaine government. Insults offered by the traveling' s and their armed bands aroused the antagonism of aa organizations, including the Russian orthodox church. It is as- serted that few of the agitators from | America. are American citizens. Al- most without exception theyv are said to be anxious to return to the United States. They are dissatisied with Bolshevik Russia and after denaunec- iag the United States in public speeches confess in private that they would rather live in America than anvwhere else. GOVERNOR 5 MESSAGE Governor Holcomb Expected to Send Federal Prohibition Amendment to Gene Assembly On Tuesday. Hartford, Jan. 17.—The federal prohibition amendment will probably be sent to the gencral assembly by Governor Holeomb with a special next wee presumably ay. Its supporters have claimed passage for the amendment by the house with at least 75 margin. Con- trol of the senate has been disputed. Today, many senators predicted that concurrent action will not be actively contested in view of the action in other states which apparently makes Connecticut’s ratification not neces- sary to give effectiveness to the amendment. 137,500 ACRES OF WHIEAT RECOVERED BY ALLIES New York, Jan. 10.-—More than 137,500 acres of wheat were recover- ed from German occupied territory in We have e3 chase. Every pair tans; laced and buttoft’ If you wear a narrow to 11. v We consider ourselves very quality Shoes at such very moderate Shoes Will be on Sale Saturday LOT NO. 1 $2.90 They are mainly Ties, and not all sizes. for But the values are certainly tremendous. Only high grade leathers and such workmanship as is always found in the product of this styles. manufacturer. service. SIXTY PAIRS OF MEN S AROCTICS Morning This 15 the price you will pay some of the made today. to $5.00 a pair. You will save up ‘We have all sizes LOT NO. 3 $7.35 Mostly high Shoes in black, Shoes brown and tan; some with neolin =oles. Plenty of style and sizes. some Actually not a pair worth les Shoes for style and for than $10. Some sell regularl for $11 and $12 80 PAIRS OF $1 3 MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS ....... - federal food board. This is believed | supplied by the food officials to have. mater- |agricultural reconstruction and when | ¢, contributed to the food crisis|the which helped to bring Germany to | machines were sold knees.” This wheat was harvest- | to farmers ar ed chiefly by the French. The work | had at reduced prices groups of farmers who France by the British and French |of nearly 17,000 men was required in| TEACHERS' LECTURE POSTFO armies in the great offensive that |the harvesting i ended the war, says the New York |chines and threshing machines were| the subject of a lecture by Mr. French office of | rison, the well-known lecturer, w ma- “Legislation for Teachers”’ w! speak in the Grammar s auditorium, January 20. Prol Kilpatrick's lecture, which wa have been given this afternoon, the therine Murphy: treas- faithful service during the past yvear. postponed because of his illness. Where All Cars Stop wnsmer LEVY’S SAMPLE SHOE STO MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE This will be the greatest shoe news for people of thrift during the entire winter season, showing you how much further your doilar goes by purchasing your footwear at our store. ® We are going to be modest in presenting the facts of this wonderful opportunity to save money, simply because we know that the prices and descrip- tion below tell a wonderful story of savings—and we want you al! to be sure and take advantage of th:s sale. Our Entire Stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Goes on Sale Saturday Morning WOMEN'S $5 and $6 SHOES $3.29 - This lot includes 600 pairs of Havana Brown and Grey Kid Shoes in both French and Military Heels with Cloth Tops to match. BOYS and MISSES’ $3 SHOES $1.98 This lot includes 300 pairs of Boys’ Box Calf Shoes and Misses’ Gun Metal with black Cloth Top to match. | ] T i Men’s French Kid Bals and Bluchers Bench Made. $5.29 Men’s Gun Metal Bluchers and Bals Goodyear Welts. Men’s 1 Buckle Arctics, first quality with Jersey cloth Men’s Russia Calf, Bals X?fl?flelgs %ZSSF.U ) $ 1 19 Gmgrzvftsg 5 ‘ wps.$ 1 69 .Women's black Kid Shoes Women’s Field Mouse, with Cuban and French Havana Brown, Grey Kid Heels. $2.95 with Military Heels and Herrick’s Bench Made Cloth Tops to match. Shoes in black Kid and Pat- $4.95 ent Leather, French Heels Dr. Herrick’s Women’s and Fawn Cloth Tops. Comfort Shoes in all lasts $3.89 with Cushion Soles. $2.95 This lot includes 800 pairs in all colors with covered heels to match the felt.