New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 18

RUSSIANEEDS 175 NATIVES WHO FLED Those Who Leit Country Urged {o Return to Aid Moscow, Jan, Russia's lack of constructive leadership for its indus trial and commerclal reconstruction becomes more apparent every day, and the necessity inducing refu gees to return Is clearcr to the Bol shevists, perhaps, than to non-Bol- shevists who have less knowledge of the inefficlency of government depart- ments and the difficulties the Com munists have behind the scenes, Premier Lenine has repeatedly stresses the desirability of attracting back to Russia the 2,000,000 Russians who have fled to other countries and represent the cream of Russian intel- ligence, The engineers, scientists, bankers, teachers and merchants are greatly needed, Letts, Esthonians and Lithnanians played a large part in the business life of old Russin. They had enjoyed the benefits of hoth Swedish and Ger- man culture, Many of them are high- ly trained speclalists and managers and directors of various enterprises. But they have nearly all left disor- ganized Russla and en up residence in the new Baltic states Baltic merchants will not re-enter trade in Russia for they lack confi- dence in the Communist government. Manufacturers are unwilling to re- sume their old work under govern- ment concessions. Even property owners, or rather former owners, are unwilling to take back their apartment houses and hotels un- der the proposed concession plan. Consequently the new economic policy is falling far short of expectations. Free domestic trade is not entirely free, The term is misleading. It is impossible for merchants to ship goods at will on Russian railways. Permits are required for each ship- ment. It is difficult to get these. The pilfering on rail lines is extensive. There is no insurance. It is largely through the goods car- ried by hand that markets in the great cities are suppled. Railway men carry flour and sugar from the Ukraine to eke out an existence. It brings a better price in Moscow and Petrograd. Meat is also carried to regular dealers who employ carriers. Lenine’s insistence that the govern- ment must win the confidence and support of the intelligent classes is generally regarded as a preparation for further movements to the right in governmental policies as soon as it is possible to make them without dis- rupting the Communist party utterly, The Communist party is rapidly be- coming a party in the sense that the United States and England have par- tles. Its important leaders show daily signs of making further concessions — NEXT WEEK — ‘ == OX— ANNIVERSARY NO ADVANCE What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. ‘We'll get your stove repairs, A. LIPMAN 84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Baritone Plays Lean Frog Beach sports are attracting many prominent people to Florida | |§ resorts. property | latest arrivals there. teinald Werrenrath, the baritone singer, is one of the He’s having great sport playing leap frog. || JANUARY e Hartford — 1;"4,' i_iJi; ) Inc. — Hartford Thursday Is burban Day| HARTFORD’S BIG HOME STORE Bids you welcome and will greet you royally with an array of values that were not possible one year ago, and not profit- able for us today unless we measure our profits by the numbex of pleased customers who will bear away the merchandise tomorrow. In all departments on all the eleven great floors and in the Bargain Basement, which is an entire store jn it§e|f, you will find the stocks fairly teeming with the products of America’s leading manufacturers, all offered at special Suburban Day Sale Prices. The cosy Rest Room on the Fourth Floor is for you and there you may lounge a restful half hour or partake of satis- factory refreshment in the Luncheonette in the Basement. Come here prepared for a genuine jubilee of bargains and a pleasant, profitable day in th aisles, perfect ventilation, many bargain tables and bargain prices will make shopping as pleasing an occupa be. to the hostile majority which will have nothing to do with Communist prin- ciples, or half-Communist schemes, such as the concession plan of letting factories to old owners, The building up of the Far Eastern Republic at Chita under Bolshevist domination, but with general elections and right of private property, is looked upon in Russia as an indication of revised policies which will even- tually be adopted in European Russia. FLORIDA SEA Three Sailings Weekly Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 3 P. M. New York to Savannah First Class Passenger Fares, New York To Savannsh To Jacksonville %% $30.38 | G, $36.54 ¢ $54.68 | i $65.77 Machine used in the salmon indus- try does all the work of cooking and packing the fish. the cities by railway employes and| s m————————— We have $5000 to invest in second mortgages. INEPRICES J What have you to offer? Anyone having money '} to invest in first and second mortgages, it will be i wise to come in and see us. | ADDED FEATURES \ e | 272 Main Street Natlonal Bank Bulilding. Including meals and stateroom ‘sccommodations cleaning, Pier 35, North River, New York RESIDENT MANAGERS Permanent position selling imported and domestic dinnerware in vour locality. Direct from pottery to home. Liberal weekly compensation and a real opportunity to secure a bonus. Bonus Class No. 1—3-year full courses at Harvard College. o A% " 2—Chevrolet Touring cars. 3—Trips around the world. 2. ar full course at the College of the Spoken Word (oratory, dramatic art, motion picture acting, ete., etc. . instruction by mail or at our nearest branch sales g ake, young antage of this opportunity to make good pay Send for copy men will take a with an equitable opportunity to secure a bonus. of “Review.” Give age, education and two references. INTERNATIONAL SALES SERVICE CORPORATION $61-857 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE 102 Cherry Street—2 Family; All Modern—S$6,500. 443 Church Street—3 Family and Garage, New and Modern—$13,000. | B BUILDING LOTS CHEAP H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, Opun Saturday Evenings. | | | BACK AN SOME OF THE TOWNS SMART ALZCKS ROLLED SIX BARRELS OF SALT OFF THE STATION S‘"l, PLATFORM LAST NIGHT Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. |} BY STANLEY § $10.50 grades at $8.95 the Fox Store, where spacious tion as it should WOMEN'’S BOOTS GREATLY REDUCED We have taken several lines of our best Boots of this year’s styles and marked them verif low for this sale. They are all the high-grade Fox standard, a wonderful opportunity to save. : $12.50 grades at $10.85 Second Floor $6.80 $6.37 $8.00 grades at $7.50 grades at SPECIAL—Women’s E Brown Calf, wing and straight tip Goodyear Welted Soles, Medium heels; value $8.00. Suburban Day Special lot of Women'’s Felt Spats, all Colors and sizes, Suburban Day SPECIAL—Women’s high heel, first quality Rubbers, all Suburban Day FOR MISSES AND GIRLS Twenty-five Silk, Velvet, Tricotine and Dance Frocks. Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly $29.75 to $59.00—Now $25.00 Girls’ pure worsted Coat and Slip-on Sweaters; all colors. Sizes 28 to 36. $2 98 L) Formerly $5.00 and $6.98—Now All-white and color-trimmed regulation Middies. Were $1.50 to $1.98 $1 .29 Suburban Day . ) 4 All-wool and serge Dresses, jumper and sailor one-piece knitted models, worsted embroidery. Sizes 6 $3 75 to 14. Formerly $5 to $6.98. Suburban Day . . < Gingham and Chambray Dresses; stripes, checks and plaid colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Were $1.00 and $1.25 — Special Were $1.98 and $2.50 Special Fifth Fioor VEILINGS Mesh Veilings, closely dotted new combinations very smart — 50c grade —Sale Price Fifth Floor Two-clasp over-seam Glace Gloves in tan, gray, white and black. Value $1.50 pair Suburban Day — Pair Two-clasp over-seam Glace Gloves in gray and black, nearly all sizes. Value $1.00 pair Suburkan Day — Pair 79c Two-clasp ]Chamoisette Gloves—Gray, Brown, Beaver and Black. Value 59c pair Suburban Day — Pair 48C Children’s Knit Gloves—In Navy, Brown and 4 Grey—Value 59¢ pair—Suburban Day 8C Main Floor GREAT OFFER IN MILLINERY All winter hats for women—formerly sold $1 9 5 from $8.00 to $15.00—N0wf‘ g D All winter hats for women—formerly so! [ from $15.00 to $25.00—Now » \)5.00 i Courth Floor The above hats are in velvet, duvetyn and felt; beau- tifully embroidered and trimmed with the finest novelties and fancies of the season in feather flowers and ril:bons. NOTION DEPARTMENT For Suburban Day, just received a new shipment of fine quality scissors, ranging in sizes from 3-inch to 6 1-2-inch full nickel finish—Suburban Day 39C With the purchase of 50c. bottle Selco Furniture Polish we will give fre? another bottle of the same size — Hale Price—The two for Suburban Day — (Limited Quantity) 50C Kleinert’s $2.50 Tupair Dress Shields Garment Bras- sieres—removakle shields with an extra pair of shields to make the garment interchangeable. Suburban Day $1 .95 & IZSc‘q?uality Diadem Brand and Lady Dainty — Best uality Shelt Hairpins Suburban Day — Box 1 9c 50c. Quality Sanitary Aprons or Dress Protectors — Moisture Proof — Large size. Suburban Day 15¢. Quality Hand Made Polyanna Real Hair, Doubie mesh cap nets—each one guaranteed perfect— Colors, Black Brown—Suburban Day—4 for Main Floor 9 MEN’S OVERCOATS About twenty-five Overcoats, Raincoats and Suede Coats—In sizes 83 to 40. If you size is here you are a prize winner if you buy one of these Coats at the Suburban Day Price White cotton laces, edges and insertions — val, torchon and imita- tion filet — Value 10c. Suburban Day Main Floor Main Floor 98¢ . Women’s $7.98 to $12.00 Blouses Suburban Day $4.95 In spite of this big price drop they are Blouses that have lost nothing in freshness or beauty; and you may se- lect from as diverse a variety of styles and fabrics as ever araced a first showing. Crepe de Chines, French Voiles, Georgette and Batiste; trimmed with real laces, hand embroidered and beading. All colors, all sizes. —Third Floor Women’s Hosiery and Knit Underwear MecCallum full-fashioned lisle top and sole, black silk Hose—all perfect. Regular price $2.25. Suburban Day $1 n89 Women’s Silk and Lisle Sport Hose—Seam Back—In Black and White, Brown and White and other mixtures. Regular price $1.50. Suburban Day 65c Women’s Union Suits in Flesh and White—All sizes and Shapes. Regular price 89c. Suburban Day 50c Women’s Medium-weight Union Suits — Low neck, knee and ankle length. Regular price $1.50. Suburban Day Main Floor Drugs and Toilet Articles Fox’s White Pine and Tar Fox’s Extract Cod Liver Oil Belmont Beef Iron Wine .. Belmont Hypophosphites Wampoles’ Oil Fellows’ Syrup .. B e e e R L 5 Grain Cascara Tablets—19¢ per 100, Dandevine Vinol Vitamon Tablets .. Aspirin Tablets Frostilla Belmont Benzoin and Almond Lotion . Kolynos' Tooth Paste 4711 Rose Soap Jergens’ Violet Soap . Stork Castile ....... Djerkiss Talcum 2 Johnson & Johnson Taleum .................. : 15¢ Main Floor Silks Wool Goods _A final clearance of our silk duvetyns — excellent . A clean-up of Wool Coat- ings consisting of Chinchil- range of colors. Regular 2 price $5.50 yard. Subur- la, Velours, Mixtures, brok- ban Day en assortment of dark col- $2a95 ors, Values up to fi\§4,95. 42-in. Cheney’s Silk Chif- %ub““;?" 4 $2 95 ay—Yard. . . fon Velour—several excel- lent colors, some in single g 3 A costume lengths. Reguiar . 50-in. Silk I?lugh (_Joatmg e R in excellent imitation of beaver, Hudson seal, gray fox, kerami and baby lamb Day $ 3 . 9 5 —at bargain prices. collection of Odd Beaver —$18.50, Subur- Lengths of fancy Silks, ban Day $7 95 L) broken assortment of vari- Hudson Seal, — $11.50. ous weaves and colors. Silks for dress, linings and Suburban Day — Yd.. . $6.75 50-in. Black Plush, $9.75. for trimming. Regular price $3.50 yard. Suburban Suburban Day — Yd... $5 -50 40-in. high grade Finely Yo $1.19 Woven, all wool serge—in Yard . Lingerie wash Silks, in navy, brown, beaver, wine, cardinal and hague, Sub- satin, trico, jersey, crepe urban Day $ 1.00 de chine in a large variety Second Floor .. 17¢—3 for .. 17c¢—3 for .. Tc—3 for of weaves, in ivory and flesh — Values $2.00 and $2.25 a yard — Suburban Yar $1.59 Yard Second Floor