New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 17

Beautiful ‘ Georgette Waists $2.98 The season’s newest styles and shades. Regular value $5.98. PRETTY WASH DRESSES A SPECIAL LOT OF, VOILES $8.75 Regular value $12.98. A SPECIAL LOT OF ORGANDIES Beautiful flowered de- signs, plain colors and trimmed with lace G} stripes, " and organdie. SPECIAL—De Renia Linnen, Flowered | cEORGETTE DRESSES White and Flesh only — $22.98 value. Vailes, Ginghams, Pink and Tan, Reg. value 36.98. WASH SKIRTS (W * of Gabardine $2.98 Regular $3.98 value. in White, $4.98 Blue, SILK SKIRTS SPORT SKIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES $8.75 Regular value $14.98. In white, pink and blue French organdie, self trim- med. $15.98 WASH SKIRTS of Gabardine $3.98 Regular $4.98 value. LAZARUS CO. 16864 MMain St. . OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30. GERMAN WORKMEN GREATLY EX[IITEI] Those in Plebiscite Zone Worried .3%¢ Over Election Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June 25.— German workmen in the plebiscite sone are tremendously excited over | remain with democratic the election, Jealous patriots were firm 1 they said. the Germans out of employment. . “If Upper Silesia becomes Polish it goes with the east. If it stays Ger- man it goes with the west and its people will follow in the path of the democracies of England and the United States.” Much was said about democracy. \'n Bolshevist sentimer? was ex- pressed at all. These Germans pro- fessed great distrust of Poland's for- eign policy which they declared to be imperialistic. They conceded that Po- land now was nominally social-dem- ocratic, but they asserted that the Poles were such an unstable people that their policy was likely to change o\‘er night “German fpper Sileslans want to Germany,” “German workmen want in the belief that Germany soon will | to settle down to work and restore be on Its feet again, they are dis- |L:crmun industries. They mayed at the possibility -of Upper | | want to show the world that Germany can { fulfill the obligations of the peace Stlesla being added to Poland. Ruln | yreq¢y. But the war indemnity can- of industry and an irremediable set- i not be paid if Germany is deprived back to German labor in the district | of the raw materials Upper Silesia B the dark picture they Polish victory. Secking the views of Upper Silesian workmen on the plebiscite, the corre- spondent asked the editor of an Op- peln newspaper to arrange a meet- Ing with labor leaders. The editor wot together a dozen, all German Here are the principal points of their arguments: “Alliance with Poland would be a tatastrophe for Upper Sileslan work- paint of * men as they would be deprived of the benefit of German soclal and labor legislation, such as workmen's in- surance and compensation acts and the employes’ representation in the operation of Industrial and commer- clal concerns. “Poland is an agricultural country and backward socially and econom- fcally. Lacking Industries the Poles have had little experience in the sclentific management of mines and factories Even in agriculture the Poles still use the mest primitive methods and implements. In thelir unskiliful hands the highly complii- eated industrial mechanism of Up- per Sllesia would be rulned. “Polish labor is underpaid. Upper Sllesia, compared to Poland, is a la- . If it becomes part of bor Pohnd les would llock in and can supply.” PINEAPPLES INCREASE. Waliluku, Island of Maui, T. H., June 18.—An increase this year of $13 a ton, or a total of $40 a ton will be paid pineapple growers for first class fruit by a fruit and packing company o{ Maui it has been an- Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost ev: mother thought he hild PAREGOCRIC or laudanum toelrnynke it slee) o w’l“hesezr = e a FEW _DROPS TOO M “ e X of medicine to be given u: your clufiimn without ol St " CASKORTA Dogs ot T of what it is com) CO! RIA NTAIg NAE%&Z. if it bears thodgmn / Genuine Castoria -lwn‘l bears the signature of 7 nounced by company officials. -If the increase is general throughout the pineapple district and packing circles profess to believe that such will be the case, an additional $6,000,000 or $7,000,000 will be divided between the packers and the growers. SEEKING AN EDUCATION Young Filipinos in Large Numbers Are Sceking Entrance to United States to Educate Themselves, Manila, P. T. Filipinos are June 25.—Young to the United States in increasing | numbers, according to a statement ! from the executive office of the gov- | ernment. Most of these are students | who announce their intention of working their way through school. It is said that the applications for passports passed on daily for some | time have numbered from ten to 50. | Nearly all of those who have passed ‘ the examination entitling them to | government aid while pursuing their studies in the United States have de- parted and those now applying for passports are going on their own re- sources. L7 applying for passports | S “JIM JAZZ” Says— Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot A BRAND NEW TEN DOILAR B Men! Here’s Ne - The New York Sampe Shop Will Give Awy 10 DOLLARY FR With Every Suit Ever Day Fi ' Ten Days Saturgay, June 2 Incl A Clothes- Wora Are You Going to Let Dollars R Your Fingers Withoat Grasping ThemZ. are Losing Money by Not Getting Next & These Suits. No Need to Argue With Yourse Even Though You Have a Good Suit. Will Another be Welcome if it’s But to Relieo Monotonous Sameness? Remember the Dates,* 310 Given Away Every Day for Ten Dq! on# Men’s Suits. , $3.00 Of-f on all Boys’ Suits - SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS ONLY One Dollar Off Every Pair of Pant FOR TEN DAYS ONLY One Dollar Off Every Shirt in Our Store NEW Y SAMPLE SH( New Britain, 357 w!}m St. Bristol\ 35 Mai