New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 21

GOVERNMENT ON ALL SIDES IN' RUSSIA variods public service organizations had to be recalled very largely. Many of them make no pretension that they are communists or even social- ists and their work is done in an ex- tremely perfunctory manner. Three years have brought about a {remarkable change in the attitude of |red army men and all government . . mpl t. d th Authority Shown in Stores, smricvee toward the cencral pubiic Clubs, Cales, Etc. Moscow, Oct. 1.—(By Staff Corres- pondent of The Associated Press.)— Government everywhere, nothing but government! Such is.the impression that a/for- eigner who. has known Moscow of ol gots in entering the Bolshevist ‘cap- Jtal today. All the hetels are government com- The same is true of department stores, office build- cafes and larger private All theaters are government mittee headquarters. ings, clubs, houses. theaters. Queues of Russians and foreigners are waiting in the streets before most larger bulldings for permits to buy railroad tickets or perform some or- such as a New Yorker would dispose of over the tele- dinary transaction phone in five minutes. The motor cars are all governmept cars and are monopolized by govern- ment employes. The street cars ar rmn by the government and govern- acerbity which characterized the early days of the bolshevist control. In the frenzied first year of bolshevism, officials seemed to regard everyone who approached them as an enemy. They growled and harangued. From top to bottom officialdom was ner- vous, irritable and generally unpleas- ant to deal with. This spirit has disappeared, to a d|very large degree. The_success of the government in overthrowing its adversaries has given a feeling of se- curity and it now functions much as other governments do. Guards, mes- sengers, bureau ‘chiefs and higher of- ficials are more cordial. Bolshevist legations abroad also reflect this changed attitude to a marked degree. ‘White collars are no longer banned. Black leather coats are not regarded as the only suitable uniform for a bolshevist official. Experienced minor officials of the old regime have been restored to their places in many of the offices and their example has greatly modified the brusque manners of the soldier, sailor and workman a2 element which originally monopolized EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, BABY MURDERED AND. BODY THROWN ASIDE Gruesome Discovery Made in Day Street Lot While gathering grass in a lot 200 feet southeast of the foot of Day street yesterday afternoon, discovery was made by Mrs. Jennie Stankevici and her daughter, Miss Anna Stanke- vica of 101 Belden stréet, of the body of a female infant in a clump of bushes. The body, wrapped in a news- paper, wag badly decomposed, having probably been there for several days. Immediately after the gruesome find- ing, the woman telephoned to Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon, and tha police were also notified. Plainclothes Policeman Thomas Feeney was detail- ed on the case. After viewing the remains, Dr. Lyon gave as his opinion that the child had been murdered, there being traces that the face and skull were battered and mutilated. Besides tha newspaper covering, the body found yesterday had some underwear about it. In the opinion of the medical examiner the body had lain in the bushes for at least.flve days. CHAIRS ARE DONATED Miss Bartlett’s Appeal Is Answered and 17 Are Now Promised for Use of Children. ) THe two chairs found at the door of the City Mission yesterday by Miss Caroline E. Bartlett in response to her appeal for 24, 10 or 12 inch chairs for children at the Burritt Mission, brings the total received or promised up to 17. Seven more are needed. At 6:30 o'clock. every Thursday evening the children who went to the fresh air camp this summer meet at the City Mission with Miss Bartlett, draw their chairs about a solitary candle light a: live over again the scenes of their two weeks in the camp at Burlingtén. They call this weekly meeting the ‘‘Vespers and Camp Fire” meeting. When asked by Miss Bartlett what they most en- joyed while camping, next to the “‘eats” most children reply at once, “swimmin’ .” About a dozen youngsters were present la . night at the regular ses- sion. Because of the fact that many of the children are too small to go 1921. out alone in the evenings, Miss Bart- lett is planning to hold a series of afternoon sessions later. SEMI-ANN AL&‘IEL‘I‘[NG. The semi-annual meeting of the Women'’s society of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26. The women are asked to meet as early as possible to renovate ar- ticles contributed for the needy Bap- tists of Central Europe. Supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock at which time the Brotherhood will be the guests of the society. A public ad- dress “America, the Czecho-Slovaks” will be given at 7:30 o’clock by Rev. Anton Hok. ADDITIONAL PRAYER MEETING. In addition to the home prayee meetings to be held this evening al- ready. announced, there will be one at the home of Ernest M. Harwood, 1556 Stanley street,-.corner of Fran- cis street. E. F. Jennison will be the leader. H. S. Walter will lead the meeting at the home of G. E. Christ, 57 Lincoln street. SEE . A method has been perfected for spinning glass into threads about like ordinary thread. Three Gifts To women—two besides these molds The latest idea in dessert molds. A set of six individual molds in aluminum, ‘with your initial embossed-on top so it shows on each dessert Don’t Tell The Sovereigns Trading Co. most of the government posts. What other gifts we send The police questioned Mrs. Stanke- ment employes, especially workmen have first call on the few cars which run chiefly at times when workmen are . going to or from work. Other falks may take the few carriages whicl. ply the main streets for hire at prices beyond the reach of ordinary gcyernment salaries, Railway trains are few and seem to be ecrowded largely with government employes and soldiers. Passenger uains far exceed freight trains on all lines and every coach has a red sol- dier or two to keep people from mass- ing on the trains at stations. Factories which are in operation are.run by the government and work chiefly on government supplies,such as rallway repairs, motor repairs, air- phine repairs. and other army sup- plies. The Kremlin, formerly t#te eccles- lastical cepter for Russia and the his- zie shrine about which the Rofman- Honolulu, SPIRIT OF HAWAII SEEN IN TABLEAUX Scenes Depicting Life in Islands Presented T. H. Oct. 21 "This Spirit of Hawaii,” a series of tableaux depicting life in the islands from the days of the native kingdoms to the present, with an accompaniment olden Hawaiian chants medern native melodies to the music a@ the ancient Hawaiian “tom-toms,” and more viez and her daughter, also Leo Nim- ro, aged 12-years of 42 Belden street, who told the police he saw the bundle in tho busheg last Satprday, but be- lieving it to be waste paper, he did not go near it. The discovery of its body yesterday, is the second of its kind in a few weeks, the remains of an infant having been found strangled in the western section of the city, a week ago last Sunday. Moore, Platt and Vance Are Committee Members Commissioners E. Allén Moore, F. G. Platt and Johnstone Varnce have been named a special committee of the City Plan commission to prepare a set of rules for the business and procedure of that board. The appointment of a committee to that end was authorized at a session of the commisson last a Tel. 2585—2586 Cash Store . GROCERY SPECIALS Peerless Flour.....1-8 bag $1.10 Marvel Flour ..... 1-8 bag $1.10 2 cans Sterling Baking Powder, | 1 Ib. cans, Fine High Grade Cocoa. 2 cans Sunbeam Beans . 17 Ibs. Sugar .. . ,Best Tub Butter . \Pure Lard, our best. Fine Cream Cheese P Fine Western Eggs . 38¢ doz Vinegar ....s. .. . 30c gal. Fancy Breakfast Coffee 2 Ibs, 29¢ Shredded Codfish, bulk ...23c Ib. Evaporated Milk ....... 11c can Formosa Tea 37c Ib. Lenox Soap . +e... 4c bar Can Domino Syrup Free with 5 lbs. New Buckwheat Flour 19¢ $1.00 . 445 Ib. .12c 1b. 24c Ib. “‘Quality Food Purveyors’ Delivery 9:15 a. m_—3:00 p. m, MEAT SPECIALS Small Pork Loins (not frozen) . 32¢ Ib. 25¢ 1b. Oxtord Sausa.ge Brightvood Sausage . 30c Ib. Brookfield Sausage . 35¢ b, Sperry & Barnes’ Hams..33c Ib, Swift’s Premium Hams ... 33c Ib Sperry & Barnes’ Bacon.. 40c Ib. Swift’s Premium Bacon 40c 1b. Rib Roast of Beef .. 35¢ Ib. Short Steaks .. Sirloin Steaks Home Dressed Roastings Chickens «e.. 55¢ Ib. Home Dressed Brollers .55¢ Ib. Golden West Fowls, fresh . # 45¢ 1b. Nice Lean Boneless This week we offer three gifts to women who buy Jiffy- Jell. They are worth far more than the Jiffy-Jell will cost. ¢ One is the set of six molds shown above, with your ini- tial on them. _The other two are secret gifts. We want them to sur- prise you. We don’t tell you what they are, and we ask Yyou not to tell. Fruit in bottles We do this to remind you how Jiffy-Jell excels. This is the only dessert with real fruit flavors in liquid gives a fresh-fruit taste. So millions of mothers have changed to it for the children’s sake. Now same price Now Jiffy-Jell costs the same price as old-style des- serts with flavors in dry form. It used to cost much more. You owe it to yourself to al- ways get it. Start the new season with it. Buy from your grocer six packages Jiffy-Jell. Cut out the (@ trade-mark on the front of each. Send us the six trade- marks with the coupon, and form in glass. We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it, A bottle of this rich fruit essence comes in every package, Jiffy-Jell is rich in fruit. And this fruit-juice essence ot Roasts 30c Ib. 10¢ up Zam| we will send you the six Ini- tial Molds, plus the two sur- prise gifts. Avcept this offer and see - what you get. You will be delighted. Cut out the coupon now. traditions center, is all govern-- ment. Its churches are closed. Red army soldiers occupy the, barracks of tha old imperial army and prominent Bnlshevist officlals occupy the quar- ters formerly given’ over to church officiais’ and other dignitaries of the Ramanoff regime. Hospitals and orphanages and schools are run by the government. The government payrolls are filled to overflowing with employes who want the government food ration and in consequence there seems to be an ex- cess of personnel in Moscow institu- tions as well as the provinces. Many of the orphanges have near- Iy 4 many attendants a: they bavs crenons. To Amefican eves the rail- ways seem to be overstaffed. Trains and stations are alive with officials and guards, many of whom seem un- necessary because of the .-neml quiet that - prevails. Russia was always documen! mad, and 1t seems evefl worse ncw than it was under former regimes. Endless rows of employes are busy making documents a.d reports in nearly every government building. Statist.cians are at work everywhere. Bolshevist officials are not blind to the overstaffing of departments and the inefficiency of many of the work- ers. They fill Moscow and provincial papers with appeals for greater dili- gence on the part of employes and a reduction of forces not engaged in productive labor. They also complain bitterly of the red tape which slows down all government business and clamor for simplification and decen- tralization. But, after all, the rallways and telegraphs and telephones and posts are in much the same hands they were before bolshevism triumphed. The men who knew the technic of the Brooklyn Lady Suffers Breakdown After Husband’s Death Mrs. Anna O'Hara of 464 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, was in a serious condition until she began '.,.klng ‘Wincarnis. made of gourds and the latter ukuleles was presented here this evening in honor of delegates to the Press Con- gress of the World now in session here. The first scenes simulated condi- tions in the islands when each was rufed by a separate king. Tableaux that followed depicted historical inci- dents during the campaign of Kame- hameha the Great to unite the islands and his accession later to the throne of the united kingdom, as Kame- hameha the First. Other scenes presented pictures of ocgurrences during thevarious revolu- llu me establishment of the republic Hawail and later its-annexation as “&‘ the United States, and ‘nes related in the legends a.anythology of the islands. ‘The performance was presented un- der:a full moon with the stage near the seawall in the War Memorial srounds .of Kaptolanl park, an ex- ceptionally fitting background as the sea, that could be heard during the evening crashing against the seawall, played an important part in many of the scenes. The committee in charge of the presentation yas selected by Governor ‘Wallace R. Farrington and Lorrin A. Thurston, publisher of the “Hono- lulu Advertiser,” and executive of the local organization which arranged tho entertainment for the press delegates. Prince Johah Kuhio KXalanianaole, | territorial delegate to the Congress, was honorary .chairman of the com- mittee #nd Mrs. Emma D. Taylor was executive chairman. evening. ¢ Tc b Baking Beans . . ie.. 8¢ Ib. Rolled Oats 5¢ Ib. Rice . 5c Ib. Large Can Dustbane 22¢ 5 1b. Bag Van Vex Entire Wheat Flour .......c..c....vu.. 37c - Sugar Cured Corned Beef. TENDERED SHOWER. Legs of Genuine Spring Mrs. Howard Blakesley was ten- : dered a shower at the home of Mrs. E. F. Blakesley of 451 West Main street last evening by several of her friends at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company office. Luncheon was served and dancing enjoyed. Mrs. Blakesley re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Before her marriage she was Miss Mabel Burt. 35¢ lb. amb Chops (genuine) 45¢ Ib. Rib Lamb Chops (genuine) 35c Ib Home Dressed Veal tively Sell All Goods As Advertiged Fresh Shoulders, 5 Ib. average 16c Ib. 55¢ Ib, We P Porterhouse Jiffy Dessert Co. ‘Waukesha, Wis. Enclosed find 6 (@ trade-marks, for which send me the six Initial Molds with my initial and the two surprise gifts. 10 flavors in glass vials Bottle in each package 2 Pkgs.for 25¢ Give full address—write plainly~ -l Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts b Learn to Save By Trading at The People’s Market Co. COR. PARK AND ELM STS. EXPECT RECORD CROWD Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 21.—Approx- imately 45,000 persons, the largest number that ever witnessed an athletic event in Michigan are expected to at- tend tomorrow's football game here between Michigan and Ohio State. All of the 42,000 seats in the enlarged Ferty field stadium were sold wwo weeks-ago. ‘JheSaving FLOUR Parking Space Tel. 2298 ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER DELIVERED WE CUT ONLY THE HEAVIEST STEER BEEF Legs of Genuine Spring Best Cuts Sirloin ..... 37¢ Lamb ...... ... 29c Top Round Steak . 35¢ e e e Fores of Lamb .... 15¢ Bottom Round Steak. .. 32¢c finest linen of today is coarse, Lamb Chops . . S Shoulder Steak ...... 20c : 3 ; Fresh Roasts of Pork.. 27c | Fresh Cut Hamburg. .. 15¢ National Meat Stores Co. Fancy Pot Roasts...18c up Smoked Shoulders. .. 70 WEST MAIN ST. \ NEXT TO FOX THEATER ways on the wholesale market— Lean Corned Beef... 8c up Fresh Shoulders ... We can sell the best quallty of Meats and Poultry at prices no ymgher than others sell inferior eaSO on the lookout for the best quality Best Frankfurts ...... 20c Sperry & Barnes’ Sausage 5,000“‘) OF PORK LOINS ....... 23c 1'b‘ I SMALL LEAN FRESH HAMS ........ zsc Blacksmithing used to rafik as high as the art of the scholdr and poet in England and France. Compared with the linen found on “During my husband’s illness I had practically worn myself out through work and worry” said Mrs. O'Hara recently. “And so when he passed away, I had almost reached a state of complete collapse. I could hard- ly eat anything for days afterwards. I would feel so weak and exhausted during the day that it was all I could no to get about, and yet when night came I could get no sleep. I was fearfully nervous—the least little thing would make me jump. And this had kept up for days and days. “I happened one day to read about Wincarnis and decided tb try it, and it certainly has done won- ders for me. By the time I had taken about half of the bottle I be- gan' to improve wonderfully and by the time I had taken the whole bot- tle my appetite had -come back. I was much less nervous and was get- ting quite some sleep at night, I really cannot praise ‘Wincarnis enough. I have taken only a few bottles, and now I am entirely well. My insémnia is gone. I Thave a good appetite and my nerves are fine. I really feel like a new woman.” ‘Wincarnis -is put $1.10 and $1.95. Special distributor, Dickinson Drug Co., 189 Main street, and at all first class druggists. e R R T N FRANK E. GOODWIN — Optometrist — Main St. Tel. 1905 Sperry & Barges’ Bacon 34c SN S e aies o e b b ese WHOLE HAMS (THE BEST QUALITY ONLY) ..... 23¢c bt Sttt ittt A el Sl Elgin Creamery Selected Pure White BUTTER ... 45¢ EGGS...... 38c LARD . .. 14c FREE (2 Ibs. Sugar) with 1 Ib. GARDEN OF ALLAH ARMOUR’S SALAD DRESSING (12 oz. bottle). .2 for 35¢ 6¢ ————————SUGAR 6c Large Bottle Maple Syrug High Grade Peas. .2 for 25¢ SRiges Saloinet High Grade Corn..... 1lc Blue Label Karo ... .... 12c High Grade Tomatoes, . 9c We Buy Direct, Saving Middle- mans Profit. Qur buyers are al- PRIME RIB BONELESS POT ; NATIVE FRESH - PORK ROAST ROASTS SHOULDERS 25¢ 16¢ 18c LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS 12Vec ® LEGS OF HOQICE ROAS’PIN G ) CHICKENS FOWL 45c¢ 45c ARMOUR SMALL SKINNED HAMS 2 5 c — 8 to 10 1b average — LEGS FRESH BEEF CHOICE ‘CHOPPED GENUINE LAMB R‘}E\ZII)‘ LIVER STEAK SPRING LAMB CHOPS ohir 5. | 2mir o5, 32¢c b 35¢c * | 28¢ HOME MADE SAUSAGE ............. 28 o T LARGE FRICASSEE CHICKENS NATIVE YOUNG in two sizes— Sweet Potatoes;. Oranges Bananas . Pears Seedl R 15 oz. 29¢ o = Campbell’s Beans 3 for 29¢ e eereo—l——— «..:.2 for 25¢ Star Soap ............ 6c Potatoes ......... 40c pk. FRESH Carrots «.. 4c Ib. New Currants. .. 15 oz. 25¢c Large Prunes ... 2 Ibs. 29¢ Evaporated Milk. . . 12¢ CRISCO ........ 11b. 20c CRISCO ....... 3 Ibs. 59¢ IVORY SOAP .......5¢ Lenox .. 6 for 25¢ P. & G. Naptha ....... 6c STAR NAPTHA POWDER .......5c.......8c.......29 Onions ......... 41bs. 25¢ Cabbage .......... 5c ea. Turnips . 4 gts. 21c Cauliflower ..... 2 for 25¢ WATCH FOR THE ___“FOX”_