Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 23

22 BOSTON SUNDAY AUGUST 15. 1920 i iS OES OUR STORES OR BY WAIL YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT JT $10 U. s. ARMY SHOES 4.39 NEW LOT JUST shoe is made over the U. S.

Army Mnnson last. Extra heavy stitching- and speci.al grained chrome brown leather used ihrougliout. An ideal shoe for inside or outside work man, farmers, icemen, linemen, electricians, carpenters, motormen, are gbliged to be on thrir feet day aft.r day SALE PRICE American, Now Princess, Fled Russian Terror Our Store or by Mail $4.89 Sale of Scout $5.00 and Boys' Tan Sco jt Shoos of Aoft pU- army leath- iml heels. A srreot shoe for sliop. tmmplnx and yeneral wear At Our Stores or by Mail $2.89 $10 Arch-Supiiorting Shops $5.95 Hero is a shoe that wlU to men with tender feet.

This shoe Is made wdth the support buUi In, strcl shanks, ex- heel; soft, pllablq uppers, full double Try a pair and quick relief. NEW LOTS ARRIVED. Made of soft ann metal finished leather. Full double sole to heel. a welt Leather $4 SPORT Fi SHOES OR MEN.

All sizes For Boys, $1.98. For the shop, tramping, boat, auto, farm, baseball, basket ball, and all-around wear. Uppors of army duck, leather a a. non-skid rubber soles. At Olir Storis or by Dr, $10 fashion Sole omfort Shoes.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS D. N. GOLITZINE. The prince was a Russian nobleman during the reign of the late Czar Nicholas, while the princess, before her marriage, was Miss Frances Simpson Stevens of New York, and a graduate of Wellesley College. They have returned from a tour of Russia, Janan and China.

$4.00 Value for Men Soft, pliable Calf or Vlci Kid. flexible soles. Ruhber heels. $2.59 Mall this coupon today with or P. O.

Money Ordt We ship the day this arrives. cludlnfr insurance. 10c Cl largest MtUl 9L.A I tn House in New 3S5 WASHINGTON ST. Dept. BOSTON 9, Mass.

Send my pair today. I send here- Since I am buying theae on approval, my money back at once if I want It. I risk nothing. Desolation and want stalk through the Russia of today, murder and robberi' are rampant and conditions in general beggar description, according to Princess Dimitry X. Golltzlne, wife of a Russian nobleman, formerly Miss Frances Simpson Stevens of New York, w'ho arrived here yesterday from China with her husband on board the British steamship Persian Prince.

The couple tvere compelled to flee for their lives from Vladivostok last January, when hordes of Bolshevikl stormed the city, slaughtering all who were In their w'ay. A train out of the city loaded with refugees preceding the one they were on was wrecked and 500 lives were lost. Prince Golltzlne was In command of a Russian torpedo boat, when In 1917, MEMORIAL FOR DEAD OFFICERS Data About Lives Sought by Army Club NEW YORK, Aug. asking for complete, data of the civil and military history of each officer who gave his life in the World war have before the collapse of the regime, been sent out to more than 3000 relatives 1 4-rt, tn I and friends of the dead officers throughout the country by the Army and Navy TO HOLD BAND CONCERTS March, Music Will Start at 3:30 Four public band concerts will given this afternoon, beginning at 3:30 under the direction of the city of Boston at the large recreation tres of Boston. The concerts will be on the Common, at Marine Park, Frank- Im Park and at Jamaica Pond The progrrammes follow: BOSTON OOM.MON.

Boston Walter Conductor. Orerture, Serenade for and E'reiich Mr, B'liike and De Trsnpet Solo, a Mr. Walter Smith. of Baden" Koniiak Hey" IrUIr Tune from County Derry Grainger Suite, the and Morning Hymn of Prairie: Court E'tincllon; Love Deatructio-n of Safranek Two Kplnodes; "A Chinese Wedding h. "The Blrthda.r"................Llncke Selections from "The Rainbow Hlrseh "March "The Star Banner." Evening at 8 nie Stara and Stripes Overture, un Trumpet Solo, "Marguerite M.

Smltu Mr. Walter Smith. "Pnmde of the Tin from "II "Cocoinut Hermann Slavonic ilhapsody from "Tlie Only Olfl Revojr" American I'Htltasie Waldteufel The Star Snnngled Banner." "Auld Lang Syne." MARINE PARK. Band, StaniHlao Gallo, Conductor. Part 1.

tea yens" I "Funefal March of a 'Finals from I Part 11. I rharacterlstlc Irish Erin" Herbert Celebrated Minuet F'orever" "The Star Spangled FRANKLlS- PARK. Band, Ensign Alfrwl G. Conductor, Progrnnime: of the I Waltzes "I.ove’a (The Beauty Slicni I Tope of the PoFtlsr Airs; a "The Ixjve Nest" "Alice Blue Gown" Grand American Patrol and "Star Spangled Banner." at JAMAICA POND. Flrkt Corps Band, John B.

Fielding, bandmaster. The programme: March. "The RooUes" Overture, Selection, he was detailed to come to Boston to take over three steam trawlers that ha.1 been sold to the Russian government ond were fitted for service as gunboat i While In this country he met Miss Stevens and they were married on April 19, 1919. The Is a graduate of Wellesley In the class of 1911. Immediately aftet the wedding the prince was ordered on a special mission to Japan and China and started for thci Orient with his bride after a brief honeymoon In Los Angeles and San Francisco.

From July, 1919, to last January they were in Omsk and during this time the Kolchak government was in power. They then went to Vladivostok, but were hardly there when they had to leave at the approach of the invading Bolshevist armv. In Vladivostok food was scarce and It was Impossible to get more than one meal a day. The poorer people hard work to exist, while stores weru looted their by the starvln.g peasants. Murders and robberies were of daily occurrence and the people In a state of terror.

The prince and princess man.aged to make their way to the Russian warship Oriole, where they were taken aboard and given shelter. The Oriole was manned by 400 Russian cadets who had seen service under the Kerensky government, and these men made a compact between themselves that rather than submit to capture by the Bol- shevlkl they would commit suicide. vessel managed to escape without I molestation and made for Suruga, Ja pan. Prince GolitZ.lne with his bride i eventually made their way to Toklo and I iftom there went Shanghai and em-; I barked for Boston The passage occu- 1 pied 87 days. Club of America In an effort to obtain a permanent record of these men.

As the questlonnairts are returned to the club headquarters here the story of each life will be transferred in indelible ink to imperishable velium and preserved in a permanent memorial library of records which will be a part of the Memorial Hal! in the new Army and Navy clubhouse to be erected in New York. Not only the outstanding features and events but the Interests In art, athletics, science, literature and other fields, as well as their point of view on entering the war, have been requested, and the officials hope In timq to have a lasting record that will be open to relatives and friends In the future and be one of the most complete records in the country. The memorial building In which the records will eventually be placed is itself to be a patriotic shrine and serve as a monument to the dead during the future generations. The structure, with its library, memorial court, as.sembly rooms and quarters for living officers will be dedicated to the promulgation of Amer? lean ideals. Ready to Turn BacK His Ponzi Profits SPECIAL SALES TAX DRIVE IS ENDED The special sales tax drive that has been going on in Greater Boston for eight weeks ended last night and In- ternal Revenue Collector John J.

Mitch- ell announced that about had ntr "uncovered" during the campaign. Herbert Just before the close of the drive an Poaulnr blta: additional $25,000 tax that was due the of I government from a Boston concern was, Trombone discovered. The drive throughout New Parade of Jeaeel England was directed by Assistant Su- DeacrtptlTe military fantaaia, pervlsors H. L. Gather and P.

H. b. Dream" Voelker O'Brien from Washington, Marcb. 1 Spangled SEEKS FITZ BOUT THE "UNTAMED" Your summer vacation complete until you have read this latest and most thrilling of the Br EDGAR RlCXi BURROUGHS At alt Baokitorma Barney Rivers Of Woonsocket, the new sensation. In the featherweight n.nks, wants to get a crack at Billy Fitzsimmons for the New England title.

Rivers has won his last 11 fights by the CORNETS SCORE SHUTOUT Cornet All Star shut out Plymouth Rubber Company of Canton, r. to 0, before 15,000 fans at Little River Pgrk, Lynn. Frank Hunt allowed four hits while the Cornets touched up Ernie Williams of the Plymbutn team for lo I K. O. route, slopping such good boys asisf lid smashes.

Fielding of Cutler and Lert Jones In a- round and Young Whelan for Lynn and Quinn and Smith Brown of Newport. 1 for Plymouth featured. I Monday, Tuesday, and from 11 to 5 Wednesday Store closed Wednesday till 11 stoc LEABANCE of all odd lots and broken sizes remaining from Spring and Summer. This is the first reduction this season on many of these lots. A VINGS mentioned cover only a very few typical examples out of many others.

The only way to be sure not to miss them, is to walk through the Men's Shops. men men A few examples of stocktaking savings: silk and crepe ties, were $1.35, $1.50, now 95c Barathea and poplin ties, were 65c, 75c, now. Jacquard silk shirts, originally $12, now madras and silk stripe shirts, were $5, now 3.45 madras and percale shirts, were $2.15, now 1.GO Balhriggan shirts, drawers, were $1, now white flannel trousers, were $15, now. lO. 720 420 42 180 240 552 75 men men men men pairs fixings STOCK- ORIGINAL TAKING QUANTITY PRICE PRICE 157 athletic union suits, $2.00 $1.35 231 lisle hose, black .59 183 seamless silk 1.00 .59 150 cape gloves 3.00 1.65 102 mocha 4.50 1.75 61 bathing $6.50 to $10 4.45 128 bathing 5.50 2.95 26 silk knitted 5.00 3.35 240 fancy silk 1.00 .65 282 initial leather 1.00 .55 95 plain color madras shirts 3.00 2.15 125 madras $4, $4.50 2.45 Topcoats, dusters, etc.

20 35.00 17.50 91 sport 8.50 5.65 24 mohair motor dusters 8.50 5.65 shoes 124 pairs tan and black oxfords. gj 24 pairs tan boots 10.00 6.35 219 merits 3-piece wool suits 20 23 113 suits $45.00 suits 50.00 suits 55.00 24 .50 22 6 19 11 5 suits suits 70.00 suits suits suits 75 00 80.00 90.00- 37 .50 Hats and luggage QUANTITY ORIGINAL PRICE STOCKTAKING PRICE 66 straw hats 15 Panama 7.504.45 21 Leghorn 5.00 2.95 23 tan cowhide 12.50 9.35 24 tan professional 7.505.00 744 tropical vestless suits 10 suits formerly. 22 suits 14.50 6 suits 15.00 (Palm Beaches, mohairs, tropical worsteds, etc.) SQ.50 122 suits $25.00 1 144 suits 30.00 83 suits 35.00 10 vestless Silk Suits, originally $45, now $29 80 suits formerly. 51 suits 20.00 20 suits .50 117 suits formerly. $40.00 27 suits formerly.

42.00 41 suits 45.00 21 suits 50.00 AU stocktaking sales final; no refunds, no exchanges. floor; clothing, hats, shoes, floor See page 23 for stocktaking items for women, misses, children, boys. A. C. MeCLURG PubiiOieM Adverti.ern.rit.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Soated Uric Acid Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to ssy to every rhewmatlc sufferer that if two of AUenrhu. ths sure conquaror qf rheumatism, not stop all agony, roduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest Jwings of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. AUenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accompUahed In the most sevefe where the and agany was intense and piteous and where the- patient was helpless. Mr.

James H. Allen, the discoverer of AUenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires ail sufferers to that he does not want a cent of money unless AUenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all dlseasee. and he In- Btructed B. Hunt Company, and your druggist to guarantes It In Instancs.

Pass the Summer in Finest Health mfttl of Dr. Cald- Take Syrup Pepsin when tired, duU or congtipeted. Quick resulUl cannot all spend the Summer in mountain resorts, and those who stay at home and swelter through the hot days will find it necessary to be extra cautious about their health. Hot foods are easier to digest than cold, and even hot soup, though it overheats for the moment, is grateful to the system. Above all.ketp‘the bowels open; that in itself ooois the blood and calms tho nerves.

But when the bowels am sluggish and show signs of constipation, take a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's' Syrup Pepsin snd you will get quick relief. Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin which druggists have sold for a quarter of a century. It la the largest selUnd liquid laxative in the world. Syrup Pepsin is the family doctor, the chief medicinal reliance of thousanda of people in constipation and ills of the stomach, liver and bowels, in warding off colds, headaches, fevers complaints.

Mrs. R. B. Mastera of 1424 Second Birmingham, has used it in her family for twelve summers, and she never misses an opportunity of telling her friends how healthy Syrup Pepsin has kept them. It has many uses these summer days.

FREE Millioru of people of aU ases mffer from occaskmal or chronic constipation. Let them name and address Dr, W. B. Caldwell, 513 Wasi ington St, Monticelio, for a free wmpie boaU of his SyruO Pepsin. million potdes were at drug sttnes last year, the largest sale in the world.

SAMUEL NARCUS. Who made $250 In Ponzi profits and new wants to give it back. Samuel Narcus made $250 In Pon.fi profits and wants to give It back. Narpus Is tho proprietor of a stationery store at 92 Wa.ahlngton street. He first Invested $500.

This wos on Juno 7. On the 45th day following the investment he collected $730. He then gathered up all his surplus savings, $7750 In all, and hurried to give It to Ponzi. On Monday, Aug. 2, three days following this last stroke, he read the exclusive atory In the Boston Post mmouncing Ponzi Insolvent.

For two days Narcus fought fqr a position In the line when the run on Ponzi came and collected his moi; after a stiff verbal battle, he says, with the Popzl manager. He came to the Post yesterday to express his gratitude for the publication of facts that led him to think fast and act faster, he said, and to declare his willingness to return his $200 in Ponzi profits to the authorities. LITTLE DEMAND FOR STEAMERS Decrease in Foreign Coal Exports May Be Cause WEST ISLETA TO OPEN NEW SERVICE AUG. 28 The new service between Boston and Glasgow and Liverpool, just announced by the Atlantic Western Steamship Company, will be Inaugurated by the steamship West Isleta, which has been allocated lo the company by the Shipping Board. The West Isleta Is now at Hoosac docks and will go to the army base In South Boston next week to start loading.

She has been In the service of the Red Star line for some months In the trade between Antwerp and Boston. The first sailing Is Bclieduled for Aug. 28. HAVERHILL MAN AND WIFE BADLY BURNED PORTSMOUTH, Aug. Fred Sweet, 35 years old, wife of a Haverhill, shoe manufacturer, was critically burred this afternoon at their cottage at Hampton Beach when her clothing caught fire while she we 3 cleaning a dress with gasolene.

Her husband, who extinguished the flames with the aid of a rug after rushing from upstairs, was badly burned about the face and hands. Hearing on Coastwise Ship Rates on Aug. IS A 40 per cent Increase in port to port rates for the steamship companies operating along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts will be aired at a public hearing before the United States Shipping Board Washington next Wednesday, Aug. 18. according to word received by W.

H. Chandler, manager of the transportation bureau of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, last night. The message was received by Mr. Chandler In the form of a telegram asking him to notify any members of the Chamber who may wish to be heard at the hearing. The reported action of the Shipping Board in withdrawing Its steamers from the export coal trade mas not yet re-suited In any substantial advances In the charter market.

Ships to Rotter- 1 dam may be obtained at $9.60 and $10 per ton, while to Gothenburg the rate Is now as low as $12. This may be due to a decreased demand for coal from Europe, the coal operators say. Since last Saturday an embargo on shipment of coal into Hampton Roads has been In effect, and it is reported the ban will be kept on for several days longer. At the present time there are 42,000 tons of coal that have been dumped at the seaboard, while 358,000 tons of ships are at anchor awaiting their turn to secure cargoes of coal for export. The coal companies have turned to shipping coal by way of the Great Lakes to Northwest points and obtain what are considered good prices.

They say that the slowing up of the European demand will not bring down the price. It Is not known where the government intends to employ the ships taken out of the coal trade, nearly tons being engaged when the business was at Its peek. If the vessels are put In ths general cargo business a further depression of the freight market will follow, according to shipping men. BEST MALT REAL BAVARIAN HOPS FOR THE HOME BREW We will send you the choicest materials for nuking this wholesome, refreshing, non-intoxicating beverage for the prohibition period. Hop.s, malt and yeast, sufficient for a quarter barrel, ready to use, for $3.00, by Parcel Post, postage paid anywhere in Mew England.

A regular Brewery quarter barrel, equipped with Golden Gate fixtures and a faucet, for $7.00 additional. Sent either by express or freight. COBB ALDRICH CO. 26 Hasrmurket Squarei 10 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass. Boston's Leading Grocers for Tiiree Generations.