New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 4

QUARE DEAL, MEN ADVISED pued from First Pag people will not want the t to take over your busi ana it or handicap it in wald M rtly ther Cornwell with you gentlemen to there will eventually ment control the indus- up to you ration of rather to to Ahout the government than to invite All times that onl from i bring Ablic ity V't ' aunre deal, not of but ts who handle roducers coal and ager e Rall LU well told the co oads had in thei have heen I think the ntrol and 1 men that and they to the been square history regulated history of rallroad le rpart o busi warly furnish a counte In the coal It the opet TN N I T LN operators in other they get a gani make mquare onize the publi tion of coal mines in this country bacl the rallroads. coal 1t reasonable prices regula- it will come, whether Hence, the importance de =p overnmen i v not iche 1 the operators vlroads to tr You a the ind need to take You can't operators the mand d over a of to each it year and time produce \nsport it ne it con get that co-opera alers have into your S0« or he public every time they pportunity.’ Costs Have (¢ r Up. cost of coal pro- tremendous- ing that the had “increased Cornwell added and there da tion My “But outlaw outlaws i or and here are there are gouge coal un businesses—who Your should tighten the ame the inot afford to antag aside from the fact tie you up with gov- chance rtions them play You cs public will control question on the nment “The of nationaliza- has Mine stuek n the the the st heen dropped. The U anization has that in its head. If, for government should the nationalization of vould abeolutely be sure over mines Sovereigns Trading Co., . ALITY FOOD PURVEYORS” 160 Main Street SO or 1 38¢ cakfnst Coffed b 19¢ uneh Crackers b1 Tomntoes ked Beans Marmalae Pineapple, N uitpEx COURTESY LICITED Decia:s M. 77O 9 ll(F‘ll GROUND M. I\U R tor other hascs m 2 E RIB ROASTS BEEF 28¢ SOLID HAMBURG 250 m ‘LAMB jucan TANCY E 1 m TOMATOES 3 cans 28¢ EVAPOR- NGES 25¢ doz. LARGE CURES SERVACE { tlement, Native Fatted Fowl Milk Fed Broilers Ends of Pork to Roast . . r Hon iround Hamburg ess Pot Roasts ) Tripe b ~h Honey Co Lean Stewing La Rib Corned Beef rop Round Steak smoked S 18¢ . Ib 40¢ I 5 Legs Sp Loin L DELIVER THE GOODS QUALITY support of the pub- ' to the paramount | was made yesterday when it was vot- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD follow Bear that re making railroads.” in your minds your kicks | to when against you the Pure MEDIATION CONTINUES lard adwt Secretary Davis Resumes His Efforts to Reach Satisfactory Agreement in Settling M e Strike. Washington, May 20.—Continuing his efforts to effect a settlement of the marine wage controversy, Secretary his of radio oper- Davis planned to resume today conferences with representatives the marine engineers and ators union efficers in New that Bert L. Todd, workers' sub-com- mittee had reported the negotiations as terminated and the c would return to New York were in direct conflict with the secretary’s an- nouncement The secretary the outlook as vet istic.” Following the union Statements by York last night chairman of the that optim- further stated ‘was very early conferences with representatives vesterday which were understood to be devoted working out of details of the propositions to be submitted to Chair- man Benson of the Shipping Board and the shipowners as a basis of set- ecretary is went to the House to d the situation President Harding. White with lard, 11c 1b. Russell Br Pure - adwvt CHURCH PLANS PROGRAM. Southern Presbyterians Desire to Ex- tend Mission and Educational Work Louis, May 20.—Proposais for promoting missions, ministerial reliet and Christian educational programs were before the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church to- day. Quick St. disposition of one of the issies before the church ed to defer action on a proposed union of the five Presbyterian creeds for another year. Pure lard, 11c 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. Smashing Bargains for Saturday that will beat all other specials ever of- fered in @y market. Come and buy heavy at Specials | Brookfield Gold Medal BUTTER in cartons tic ™ | I PURE " LARD cartons m 25¢ 0PPOSITE EMAIN ST \r“ Cut Awav Down For These HOUR SPECIALS. Don’t Miss Them. 12TO 3 P. M. DOMINO SUGAR in cartons. With other purchases m 7TO 12 AL M. RAISINS in packages 22¢ 7c FRESH PORK TO ROAST HONEY- COMB TRIPE m 25¢ 23c b SALT PORK m 2 15¢ Boneless Roasts Lamb For Stewing . Legs Choice Chops F nrequarters "~ Prime Shoulder Steak . Lean Plate Beef Sliced Beef Liver Sugar Cured Corned Beef Solid Brisket Corned Beef .. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders ... Choice Chops Pure Pork Link Sausages .. Fresh Spare Ribs Corned Spare Choice Chops Choice Roasts Short Cut chs. i Veal For Pot Pie Veal For Stewing EMPIRE PEAS and oconN 2 cans 2 Se BEETS 22¢ can TALL PINK SALMON 2 Cans 29¢ CHERRIES 330 LARGE RIPE BANANAS 25¢ doz. FRESH NEW TOM 12 TO 3 P. M. 12 TO 3 P. M. SUGAR RED BACON 3¢ 1 m PRIME POT ROAST OF BEEF ... 16c Ib BEST FRANK- FORTS 20c ™ 16¢c 1b 38¢c b 30c 1b 18¢c b 25¢ b 10c b 15¢ b 10c b 22¢ b SNOW- DRIFT CAN 16c HAMS 26c b Ribs [ FEFFF LARGE LARGEST PRUNES PRUNES 3 ™ 25 AMERICAN SARDINES e Ema 1 Cans 25¢ 3 ™ 290 Large JUICY GRAPE 2 ™ 27 COMET RICE mmittee | '3 YEARS’ DROUGHT IS ABOUT T0 END | British Columbia Has Moderate Wet Laws B. May 20.—(By Press)—With the coming of the British Columbia Victoria, Canadian into the force period. act is the result of the referendum tiken on October 20 last throughout the province, when people emphatically voted for the sale of liquor in sealed ages by the government. The v in favor of repealing the l"n-hllnnm Act was about 40,000. The Liquor Act will be put into force when the commission- ers make desired arrangements which are expected ™o be completed within several wee “pry” Back in 1917 The Prohibiton Aci which the bars and all public places through- out the province, came into force on the first day of October 1917, during the war when the people, by a small majority voted to prohibit the sale of liquor except by governmentdispensar- ies. In order to purchase liquor under the Prohibition act, it was necessary to first obtain a prescription fronf a doctor for which a fee of $2.00 was charged. The maximum quantity pur- chasable from a government dis- pensary was two-gallons. So great was the rush on the dispensaries and so many prescriptions were being issued, that the government at the session of the legislature in 1920 amended the Prohibition Act prohibiting the sale by "government dispensaries of more than eight ounces on a doctor’s pre- scription’ a three “dry” The present and a half year Peonle Take Vote In 1919 a move was made to have the Prohibition Act repealed and this ef- fort centinued until the government agreed to submit the question to fu- | ture liquor legislation to the people. A Moderation League was organized to work for the repeal of the act, the ob- ject of the organization being to ob- tain the sale of liquor: under govern- ment control. It bootlegging was rampant throughout the province and that a which would permit of the sale of liquor under proper control, would be preferable to the Prohibition Act. The ‘prohibitionists fought for the re- tention of the Prohibition Act, but the Moderationists won. At the last session of the legislature, which closed but a few weeks ago, the new liquor law was passed followin weeks of discussion. It will be admin- istered by a board of three appointed by the government. Government Stores Established Under the British Columbia Liquor i Am_ government stores are established | throughout the province for the sale | of liquor, These stores are admin- | istered by the Liquor Control Board | Board. Sales must only those persons holding a government permit for the purchase of liquor, and this permit alone with a written j order for liguor must be presented at the time of purchase. Delivery Jllqunv only be made in sealed packages, an consumption of liquor on store premises is not aliowed. Liquor be made FRIDAY, MAY 20, Liquor Act, the province emerges from closed | was asserted that | 1921. 'MYSTERIOUS CULT AROUSES JAPANESE Arrest of Three Priests Brings It Into Prominence April 2, (Delayed).—The arrest of ‘three priests over the Tokio, sudden who presided mysterious Japa- nese cult known an.elderly again Omotoyko, found- woman named Deg- brought into public notice this religion which aroused interest throughout the empire be- cause it is regarded as a strange mix- ture oi extreme chauvinism and rev- olutionary radicalism, .. Many extraordinary reports have i recen been circulated concerning the mysterious influence of the cult. For instance, some people attributed . the recent curious murder of a weal- | thy Osaka business man while he was traveling in a train from Tokio to that city, as an act of vengeance of Omotokyo. Many wealthy people who became ! interested in the cult are alleged to have been forced to make large con- tributions, and it is even charged that some people who obtained intimate knowledge of the secrets of the re- | ligion mysteriously disappeared. Some who went to Ayabe, a small village in the province of Tamba, Kyoto pre- fecture, where is located the head- quarters of the religion, for the pur- pose of detecting the real nature and scope of the cult have failed to re- turn and are entirely unaccounted for. The charge upon which the three | priests were recently arrested is un- | known and the Japanese newspapers | have been forbidden to publish any news concerning the arrest. A girl of 14, Naohi Deguchi, the daughter of the founder is supposed to be the presiding priestess of the temple and it is declared that other priests have explained the disappearance of their leaders by telling the Omotokyo wor- : shippers that they have been hidden by some unseen deity in accordance ed by uchi. has measure | y with divine will One of the attributes of the temple of Ayabe was professed to be a sa- cred well in the compound of the temple and this water was supposed | to come from a spring of holy ori- gin. Mining engineers from Kobe working on a concession near the emple uncovered two big water pipes \hich fed the well from a_nearby {pond. The engineers will §caiatell the ground of a subterranean hall & below the famous golden pavilion g llhe temple. The story is that tI founder of the cult buried a millic | ven worth of pure gold in the floor of the temple and that ten carpens ters who were employed in the con- | struction of the hall never returned : to their homes. = EIEIDEIIEIE!EIEII'_IEIDEE@EEIEID]E]D@EIEE Corsetts From $1 up to Men'’s Lisle, 35¢. Dress Ginghams, 17¢ Ecru Dress Linen, 36 ] ] ) 1 ) o o o THE D. MILLER CO. 26 Church St. Futurist Undergarment $1, $1.39, $ Ladies’ Union Suits 50c¢ to $1.50. Ladies’ Lisle Hose 35c. Burson Hose, all colors, all sizes 50c. Ladies’ Ipswich Stockings, 12V;c. Men’s Half Hose, 12Y;¢ Men’s Silk Hose, 621;c. Apron Gingham, 11c yard. Percales, 36 inches, 12V ¢ yard. Dress Linen (white), 36 inches wide, $7.50 yard. @EE Linoleums 87Vsc Sq. Yd. 1.75, $2.25. NEEEIEEEER a@m@@@@@@@@@i yard. 27 inches. inches wide, $1.12V5. = Turkish ‘Towels, 12%5¢. Window Shades, 50c up $1.75. ) 5 ) ) ) 6 6 5 i ] “THE BASEMENT SHOE STORE” and each vendor is an employe of the i to of | stores will not remain open for more | than eight hours a day. License to Buy Persons applying for liquor permit ' | must be of the full age of 21 years | and have resided in the province for at { least one month, The fee for a permit limited to a single purchase of liquor is 50c. This entitles the purchaser to buy a maximum quantity of two | auarts of liquor other than malt | liquor or 12 quarts of malt liquor. Ne | person is allowed to obtain more than | year. A permit must not be transferr- 1. The Liquor Control Board has | power to cancel permits, ’ a Justice of those convicted of a vio- | lation of the Liquor Act. . Drunkenness Forbidden Drunkenness under the act will not be permitted, and no permit drunkenness to take place in Liquor must not be given to any per- son under the influence of liquor, nor must an intoxicated person be allowed | to consume liquor on any premises. quor in any part of an inn other than a pr te guest-room, and no person who is not a bone-fide guest of the inn shall be permitted to have or con- sume liquor in an inn. Heavy Penalties Every unauthorized person selling liquor shall be liable for a first offense to imprisonment with hard labor for not less than six months and not more | than twelve months, and for a second | or subsequent offense imprisonment with hard labor for not less than one vear nor more than 21 months. If the | offender is a corportion a $1,000 fine | for the first offense and from $2,000 | to $6,000 for the second and subse- ' quent offenses. Penalties for other in-- fractions of the act are also provided. The Liquor Board, at its first session | decided to speed everything possibie in connection with opening operation by the board. In the province of Ontario, however, directly the oppo- | site prevailed at an election held on | April 17. Practically the same condi- tions prevailed. Ontario went dry in | war times but after demobilization, adopted an importation law under which it was legal to import liquor by the case for home consumption | The people asked for a test of wet and dry sentiment and on the vote the province went emphatically “dry.” 3 Ibs. best Bros.—advt. coffee, $1.00, FRUIT 4 for 25c LARG! FANCY B Bl ETTLCE | | Russell I | GOING TO NEW YORK. Washington, May 20.—Presldentl Harding has made definite plans to go H as has also | person shall | any house or on any premises of which , he is the owner, or tenant or occupant. { No person shall keep or consume li- Do You Need Shoes? Here Is Your Opportunity! 10 DAY SALE ten single purchase permits in any one . MEN’S OXFORDS RUSSIA CALF Wide, Medium and Narrow Lasts. MEN’S RUSSIA and GUN METAL CALF BLUCHERS Medium Toes, Rubber Heels. $2.95 Men’s White Keds All Sizes $3.95 MEN’S RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS Rubber Heels, English Models, All Sizes. $1.00 MEN’S RUSSIA CALF English Styles Rubber Heels All Sizes. Men’s Gun Metal Bluchers ForTenDays Only $2.45 MADE SHOES and OXFORDS Latest Models All Styles $4.95. MEN’S BROGUE OXFORDS Rubber Heels nght and Dark Shades. CHAS. MOSS )/ y \% 1\