New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 3

Soston Store Special Attractions At Our .Muslin Underwear " Department 6 dozen White trimmed. Also plaia bottom at $1.59 cach. s Skirts, with embroidery scolloped [ORR N B dozen White Skirts, trimmed with deep rufflc of embrokicry, carefully made at $2.00 cach. White Bloomers made of fair grade of muslin, exceptionally well made at $1.25, McCALL'S GOODS, The Full Quarterly and the New Fall Patterns have arrived, The Quarterly at 25c¢, Patterns—20¢, 23¢, 30c, 35c, PULLAR - & NIVEN SHE’S BRIDE. OF. : VENICE CONSUL ARCL AY youne iames Farclay Young. bride of at Venice. Hhey have » is the daughter o B Clifford of onsul traly Mrs D. ¢ nd BIG OUTING, BAD DAY Legisiative Reunfon at Cosey Beach Gave Promise of Being Gay Af- fair, Despite Unpleasant Weather. Cowey Beach, Aug. 11.—This stretch »f shore on Long Island Sound looked <loomy to early arrivals among mem- of the legislative clubs today. orything was drenched from the night's rain, the waves looked cold and uninviting and fog hung sver the Sound. As the morning wore sway the number of former and pres- lerislators increased and when sun shone at noon the attendance to be big Advance word to the committee on Mrrongements had Indicated that the outing wis to be the biggest one on vecord, and while muddy country yonds might keep many at home who to use utomobiles there was confidence at 1 p. m. that ex- of full tables would be ent the promised were every pectations fuitilled No Forual program tor the after dinner spe James F. Walsh, speaker house, presided president club, 1 been made Judge the last of the king of as BREAKS COLLARBONE. While playing in the Bartlett school wplayground yesterday afternoon, Jen- nle Cerkanowiez of 1 Lyman street, recolved a fracture of her collarbone while she was sliding down one of the chutes. She landed on her shoul- der. Dr. J. E. Martin attended the nJu Jd and xhe was removed to . er condition is not seri- | GOMIN | BOTHERS SOVIETS Food Scarcity Is Not.ed—SHpreme Test for Success Viborg, Finland, Aug. 10.—(By the Associated Press)—Flushed with suc- ' cess and confident of Poland's defeat, soviet Russia faces the approaching ' winter with the grim problem of food as its supreme test of power. From the Far East ¢o the Finnish frontier —~4,000 miles of disputed territory— the spectre of starvation stalks threat- eningly. The Assoclated Press correspondent just arrived here, has observed these conditions in crossing Russia and Si- beria. In Finnish surroundings he is enabled to send an uncensored ac- count of the straits of the Russian people as hurriedly observed while he and a number of refugees made- the first trip of Americans across Russia in the last two years. Everywhere tho cry for food and clothing was heard. It was voiced by the old Russian peasant type at the Chinese frontier. It was heard again through the heart of Russia where the crews of locomotives were ¢lad in ragged garments with sandal-like shoes braided from the bark of trees. As they stoked their engines they begged for black bread from the group of foreign refugees. The appeal for the necessities of living is universal from the people, except from the extra-rationed class of higher military and civil govern- ment authorities.. To Nikolie Lenine, accoring to re- ports is attributed the statement that the Russan people cannot pass through another winter like the last. Lenine himself is said to be suffering from want of food because of his insist- ence upon sharing the plight of the people. Attendant upon this sore plight is an ever increasing spirit of unrest and revolt. A military organization disci- plined to the core, finds a growing ditficulty in carrying out orders. Bol- sheviki soldiers are militarily trained throughout and officered the same us any other regularly organized army. Controlled by the soviet political com- mission they stand prepared at .all times to firmly fix upon the people the new soclal system prescribed in the supreme flats issuing from Mos- cow. At the end of the second year that the Bolsheviki have assumed direction of the proletariat Russia remains in firm grasp of this military regime. The soviet leaders are capitalizing their victories to the utmost. They are instilling into the minds of the people that the Red forces have de- feated the world’s armies seeking to enslave Russia and set up another form of czarist government. They are urging upon them that the tragic sufferings and sacrifices will firmly establish national security and spread the cause of social revolution through- out all lands. In. their efforts to ‘avert a rising tide of counter sentiment the Jeaders have resorted to stringent methods. Siberia, the last great food reserve to be reclaimed to the Mosco#v power, has been stripped of grain and man- ufactured goods captured after the Kolchak debacle. Supplies have been transferred to relieve Moscow even to the point of placing the Siberian population in need. The rich black soll in southern Russia is said this year to have pro- duced less thas half a crop because of drouth. The Don coal basins are producing little, causing a depend- ence upon wood for fuel. Everywhere women, girls and boys are replacing men at all forms of labor. Many factories in the larger industrial centers are idle. The output of the few factories working Is absorbed by the army, leaving nothing, it is declared, to ex- change with the agricultural popu- lation for their products, a basic point in the bolshevik program. Continued requisition of grain and livestock in return for alleged worth- less paper money instead of supplies | is said to have made the agricultural population the greatest potential en- enemy of bolshevism. Greater success seems to have at- tended reorganization of the railroad transportation system, especially in passenger traffic than any other branch o industrial life. The cost of the 4,000 mile trip across Russia is 1,600 rubles. The sum is less than one American dol- lar but also is less than the amount needed at scores of trans-Siberian sta- tions to buy a pound of meat or salt. The brightest spot in the whole picture of bolshevik Russia is repre- sented in attempts everywhere to em- phasize education. made to stabilize reading rooms and schools for both civilians and sol- diers and to care for children dur- ing the food crisis. Russell Bros.—adavt. A. BUOL HONORED. Buol of the New Britain Machine company was the guest of 100 officers, department heads and foremen of the company at a dinner given in his honor last evening at l.e Bal Tabarin in East Hartford. Re- cently Mr Buol celebrated his 25th anniversary with the local firm and the dinner was a tribute to his long and successful business career. The men spent a most enjoyable evening Mr. Buol responded fittingly to rfous remarks concerning him- Abram FRENCH RECEIPTS INCREASE Parls, Aug. 11.—Tax receipts in France for the seven months from January to July showed an excess 1.973,000,000 francs more than was estimated and 100,000 francs | more than far the same months 1 year, according to statistics announc- ed today. Butter 65c, Russell Bros. Best —Advt, ! company of this city. Efforts are being | SALE OF PORCH ROCKER __ (STARTING THURSDAY MORNING) This porch furniture just arrived today and we have put it in our front window extremely low prices for a few days only - B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” i o o NAMED FOR N. Y. SEC’Y OF STATE RRIET MAY MILLS Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Miss Harriet May ' “Mills, suffrage worker of Syracuse, N. Y., has been unanimously chosen by the women delegates of the Neav York State Dem- ocratic convention for the place on the state ticket which the men have said shall go to a woman. It is be- lieved the place will be secretary of state. Miss Mills was formerly head of the New York Woman Suffrage Association. Albert Schilling is registered at the Hotel Brunswick at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Sadie Goldsniith is vacation- ing at Naragansett Pier. Mrs. F. W. Scheuy, stenographer in the office of the building inspector. | is enjoying heryacation, Sophie Koplowitz is spending month at Asbury Perk,iN. J. Miss Anna Rosenberg has returned to this city after taking and com- pleting a six weeks’' course in secre. | tarial work at the Columbia Uni- versity summer school in New York. Miss Florence Farr of La Salle street is spending her vacation at the Pawnee House at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. M. Gordon 1is spending two weeks' with friends in Middlebury, Vt. Mrs. ‘A. W. Peck is living at Clark’s Summit in Pennsylvania' for the re- mainder of the season. Miss Emma Runke of Kitchener, Ontario and formerly a resident of this city, is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs. Louis Heinmann of 86 Austin street. i A. J. Wagner is spending a week at : North Dartmouth, Mass. Harry Brown is spending a week, at Conway. Mass. | Conrad Kronholm has returned to this city after an absence of nine weeks in Detroit where he supervised work for the Hart & Hutchinson the Mrs. H. B. Humason is spending three weeks at Camp Tacomont at Belgrade Lake, Maine. Edward Ramage is the Trazier House at Mass., for two weeks. Charles Ludvigson is spending week at Lake Pocatapaug hampton. G. W. Foberg is at Lake Conga- mond for a two weeks' varation. Hurlburt Griswold is =at Clinton | Beach on a three weeks' vacation. M. Sjobery is spending a week’s vacation at Pleasant View in West- | erly, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrish and son, Edwin, with Mrs. George Ben- son and Mrs. Jessie Fisher of Balti- more, who have been touring New England by auto, left today for their home after having been the gests of William Blair of West Pearl street. Mrs. Fishor is Mr. Blair's aunt, the others being cousins. Rudolph Rehm has returned after spending a week's vacation at Pleas- ant View. Willlam Walthers annual vacation of | Sound View. | Warren later has returned after a few days in Bayonhne, N. J., visit- ing friends. Elmer Johnson is spending his two weeks vacation at Twin Lakes. Miss May Kilduff of the Skinner Chuck company is enjoying her an- registered at Oak Blufts, a in East- is enjoying his two weeks at ¢ | nual vacation of two weeks. Miss Evelyn Cajnesoski a two weeks' ket Beach. —_— spend- Nan- Fest butter 65c. Russel! Bros.—advt. | Best Butter 65c, Russell Bros. —Advt. GOETHALS IS ABSENT. eral Unable to Attend Civil En- gineers’ "Meeting at New London. New London, Aug. 11.—Gen. George ‘W. Goethals who was expected to at- tend the summer outing of the Com- mecticut Society of Civil Engineers here was unable to be present. About 200 members of the society are here and after seeing the launching of the steamer Hopatcong at Groton this morning they took a trip out in the Sound having a luncheon on the boat. This afternoon the engineers were taken to the submarine base where they were given an opportunity to in- spect the entire plant. Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.—advt. LISTED AS DESERTER. The local police have been notified by officers at the Bay Ridge, N. Y., naval station, that Leroy Arthur Barross, whose address is given as 85 Smalley street, is listed as a deserter at the station. SIMPLY HORRIBLE! The Young Horribles defeated the Young Glendales in a baseball game last night by a 2 to 1 score. The Hor- ribles now challenge any 14 or 15 year old team in the city. P N Best Butter 65c, Russell Bros. HE OFFERS TO DIRECT POLES GEN. MAXINE WEYGAND Warsaw — The French Genaral Weygand, aide to Marshal Foch, has signified his willingness to assume High prices for livestock in- crease the producer’s income. Low prices decrease it and even result in losses. Similarly, high prices for meat increase con- sumer’s expenses. But Swift & Company as a middleman does not benefit by high or low prices. Our income depends not on a high level of prices or a low level, but rather on the margin between the live- stock price and the meat and by-products price. The company’s only concesn, in whether prices should be high or low, is that they should be high enough to satisfy pro- ducers and low enough to please consumers; but over the move- ment of these prices Swift & Company has no control. Swift & Company is compelled by competition to pay high enough prices for livestock to secure an adequate supply. We must sell meat at a price low enough to make it move. We endeavor also, between the two prices, to secure a margin large enough to pay all expenses and yield a fair profit. Our profitfor 1919 averaged less than two cents on each dollar of sales, or 6% per cent on money invested. Swift & Company, U.. S. A. New Britain Local Branch, 29-43 Commercial Street J. R. Andrews, Manager G222 AR command of the Polish forces and take the responsibility for their mili- tary operations. Weygand /is now in Warsaw with the French military mission. Best Butter —Advt. 65c, Russell Bros. NEW VETERAN SOCIETY. A. G. Hammond camp of Spanish War Veterans met last night at 8 o’clock at the state armory. At the meeting it was voted to apply for a charter o organize a Military Order of Serpents in this city. The order is not well known in New Britain there being but two branches one in New Haven and the other in Nor- wich. The organization §s well known and is strong in the middle and far western states. BUILDING A permit has been| the office of the bul for alterations on the) on Lincoln street Shuttle Meadow. one of the most up-t section but the owner| many and varied ch provements. The oS tions is estimated at amount the permit Mills will make chan at the store on W which will cost $500. Thy Pioneer ( Rear 193 Main Cars for hire for p rates. ‘When in trouble on Best butter 66c. Russell Bros.—advt. Our wrecking car [ J C.L. PIERCE & C| (. L. PIERCE & 60. L Sign of cONM @ Hfiwml-uu Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in - PIANOS VICTROLA Suprem- ay The Leading Store C. L. PIERCE & Dage-Flen & 4 Hartford Summer Fur S Now in Progre Bringing the Greatest Values of the Year. Furs Bought and Made Up Under the Most Favorable For Securing Best Values and Supcrior Quality and The Sage-Allen Summer Fur Sale throughout the entire state. necticut and is as an cvent of the VERY MARKET CAN SUPPLY, honest furs, made up by the r furriers and SOLD AT SAVINGS OF 25, PRICES THAT PREVAIL UNDER THE 33 1-3 IN WINTER Our Furs were bought months \ago and made up dull season, before the long strike and must have an unfavorable effect BE SCARCE LATER GOOD FUR COATS HIGHER. WILIL, which upon has stopped prices. We show now the finest products of the season in Caracul, Hudson Seal, Ringtail Wallaby and other furs. ALL FURS BOUGHT CHARGE UNTIL NOV. 1. We established this custol our offerings are known Natural Raccoon, Taupe Nutria, NOW WILL BE STORED F