New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 5

SPECIALS FOR — dnesday Morning —STORE CLOSES AT 12:15— SMOCKS omen, Misses and Children. All colors at $1.00 On Display in Our South Window amburg Edgings 12 to 40 Inches Wide lat 29c¢ yd. On Display in Our North Window hite Wash Skirts For Women, Misses and Children at $1.00 Values to $2.98 —— e W Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, Inc. 381—383 MAIN STREET. JRESS GOODS o's. SHOP %, NEDNESDAY and HURSDAY SALES] 81x90 Pequot Sheet ISpecial $1.39 Silk Pongee Very Special 85¢ yd. Black Satin 86 inches wide ra Heavy $1.69 Dne Lot of Voiles p to 79¢ Values 25¢ nported Organdie 45 inches wide All Colors 69¢ , 9-4 Pequot Sheeting Special 65¢ yd. — 40 inch Georgette Crepe All Shades $1.35 White Washable Satin Special $1.79 Silk Shirtings Yard Wide Special 89¢ White Crepe de Chine — 40 in. Wide Special $1.40 The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas, H. Fletcher, and personal supervision for over 30 years. Counterfeits, Imitations and »d’’ are but experiments, and endanger the Children—Experience against Experiment. to_deceive you in this. s‘Just-as- health of as been mado under his Allow no ono Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for w.What is CASTOR iourself. armless substitute for_ Castor Oil, Pare=- oric, Drops and Soothin; Syrups. pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It contains neither For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constlputlon‘ Diarrhoea; allaying F and by r¢; o similation of Food; givin The n’s Comfort—' Flatulency, '‘everishness gulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- Wind Colic and arising therefrom, healthy and natural slcep. Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years TRE CCHTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CrTv. NEW RELIGION OF JAPS T00 POWERFUL Leaders Attempt to Take Some Authority of Royalty Tokio, June 2.—Revelations concern- ing the Ometokyo, or the ‘‘great funda- mental religion,”” whose leaders have becn put in jail after a raid on their headquarters, show that the directors of this culf were pretending to =xer- cise some of the prerogatives of an im- perial Japanese family. An account of this raid and some of the discoveries made by thé Japanese police were car- ried by cable at that time. It is charged that the adherents of thhis organization referred t@*their re- ligion as *'God Administration Era."’ This is regarded in Japan ag an indig- nity against the throne, because the designation of names of eras is a right that belongs only to the emperor. As a resut of this and other discov- eries lese majeste is one of the charges which have been preferred against Wanisaburo Deguchi, the leader of the ‘movement, who with others were taken into custody by the authorities at Kyoto after hte raid about May 10. It is probable that exaggerated de- signs are being attributed to the re- ligion, but the newspapers charge it with numerous crimes, including mur- der. One of the discoveries made in the course of the raid was a secret apart- ment beneath the golden tower in the center of the headquarters of the sect. The authorities say that, judging from the papers confiscated, this secret cell was designed to confine a ‘‘certain per- son”” when the Omotokyo leaders. and follcwers had launched operations they are said to have contemplated. It was so constructed as to be readily flooded with water from a pond in the garden of the headquarters so that the prisoner could be drowned. Near this cell was found another secret underground room devoted os- tensibly to special religious functions. The newspapers have charged that this cell was intended to contain women prisoners. Omotokyo taught the reconstruction and reorganization of the Japanese state and purported to prepare the wey for a social upheaval which, in its turn, was to give Japan dominion over all the earth. Part of its scriptures were contained in a book entitled ““The Volume of Fire,"”” the contents of which have not been made public. GIFT - SUGGESTIONS —For the— : . June Graduation Eversharp Pencils All models, with rings or clips. Tempoint Fountain Pens A penpoint for every hand. Waterman'’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ougyldpge stock makes selection easy. Photogmg Albums An entirely new stock of t* Social Stationery The newest styles and tints are ucre Adkins Stationery =t styles. Store 66 Church Street. Wednesday Morning Specials | 100 Trimmed and untrimmed Straw Hats. Regular values to $7.00. Special Wednesday Morning — $1.00.— Banded Sailors, Black and colors Wednesday Morning Special — $1 98 — Regular values up to $5.00. -| Workers’ ] I l" ll OI' N TRUTH OF REPORTS FOUND ON STREETS|.... ... oo o o (Continued From First Page). distributed in the night so that it might be found in the morning by the colored men on their way to work. The pamphlet is captioned, “The Tulsa Massacre." It describeas what it terms the ‘“ruthless slaying™ eof 90 and wounding of more than 200 during the race riot at Tulsa and re- marks that Capitalism can understand no langiage but organized power. “Only by reprisals,” it states,” by an- swering force with force will the business mob and their white guards, the Ku Klux' Klan; etc., be restrained from continuing their brutal and cowardly assaults upon the Negro and working class population of the country.” The Negroes are in a worse state of slavery now than in 1861, the paper sets forth, and the labor unions are called upon to let down the color bar- rier so that the race may be uplifted. In closing paragraphs, the pam- phlet argues: “Only by following our Russian comrades’ heroic example and estab- lishing in this country the Soviet Re- public of America will the black and white workers be able to live-and work in peace and enjoy the fruits of their labor. Workers of America —Organize! Wipe qut the ‘color line.” Hail to the proletarian revolution! Down with the Capitalist system and the capitalist state! Long live he Republic of America.' Cut Iv Unauthentie and Misleading. Chicago, June 28.—Reports of an overwhelming vote for rejection of an averago eight per cent. wage re- duction recently oraered for all rail- road shop employes by the U. S. Rail- road Labor board, were branded as misleading and unreliable today by B. M. Jewell, head ot the shop crafts organization. Only about two-thirds of the vote has been counted, accord- ing to Mr. Jewell, who added that “a few votes might swing it either way."” - Unofficial compilation on the votes from various locals which announced the result of their ballots were said to have totalled approximately 355,- 000 against the proposed reduction and 48,000 in favor of it. There aro approximately 600,000 shop employes in the country. Mr. Jewell declared that no figures had been given out from his office. A blanket decrease ot eight cents an hour for all shop crafts employes was ordered effective July 1 by the labor board. This cut would reduce the daily wage to from $4.86 to car- penters of less than four years’ exper- ience to $6.44 for journeymen black- smiths. A uniform increase of $1.04 ‘was granted the shop employes under the six million dollar wage award of July, 1920, Mr. Jewell said he expected the General chafrmen o the - crafts will meet here 'on 2 = completed report on the vote may be withheld until that date to allow final action to be taken by the conference, ANTI-BEER BILL PASSES. “Drys” Push It Through By Vote of 250 to 93. ‘Washington, June 28.—After four hours of debate the house last night passed the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill by a vote of 250 to 93. It was 7:30 o'clock before the result of the vote was announced. From early in the afternoon “drys” and “wets” had been talking back and forth over what was a foregone conclusion, for the house is extremely “dry” in sen- timent. « . The anti-beer bill prevents physi- clans from prescribing beer for their patients. Under the opinion handed down by former Attorney-General Palmer physicians would have been _llowed to prescribe beer in prac- tically unlimited quantities. The of- fice of the internal revenue commis- sioner has had ready for some time regulations under which this _beer could have been prescribed, ~and there has been a frantic drive by the prohibition forces to pass the Willis-Campbell bill before these reg- ulations were issued. “Drys’” insist- ed that if the regulations were put into effect the country would be flooded with beer. In addition to the ban on beer under the bill a physician can pre- scribe only one pint of alcoholic liquor every ten days for internal use. AT THE BIG STORE Raphael’s Dept. Store | Wednesday Half Holiday Sale Store open until noon starting tomorrow and for the months of July and Aug- ust. Our store has arranged to make every Wednesday morning during these months a big half holiday sale. We start tomorrow. Every department wants to see you. Pillow Cases of fine § quality muslin, sizes 42x36, value 29c. Slpe- White Musin full Skeets, “size 72x90, good heavy muslin, white only, value 98c. Special at 67c. Not more than 6 to a customer. Fine New Voiles, light and dark backgrounds nice for summer dress- es or waists, value 25¢. Special at .. 15¢ yard. Boys’ Crash Pants, sizes 8-15 years, extra full, value $1.00. Special tomorrow 69 Long Cloth, extra fine quality. Special two yards for 5¢. 39-in. Unbleached Mus- lin of a special fine quality, value 17c. Spe- cial tomorrow 10c yd. 81x90 Sheets in white, no seam, ~finest quality muslin, value $1.48. Special at Women’s Silk Hose, all shades, value 59c a pair. Tomorrow 3 pairs Ve Huck Towels, red bor- ders, full size. Special - tomorrow 2 for .. 15c. Women’s Lisle Hose,.all shades, fine quality, value 25c. Special to- morrow at .. 19¢ pair. Chambrays in all shades very fine quality, value 15c. Tomorrow . 10c. . Boys’ Union Suits of nainsook or ribbed, athletic or short " sleeves, value 59c. Spe- cial tomorrow at 39c. , Men’s Athletic Union Suits, fine quality Children’s Ribbed Hose in black only, sizes 5-10, value 17c. To- morrow at Women’s White Sateen Underskirts, flowered designs, all sizes, value $1.40. Special .. 93c. Women’s White Canvas Pumps, fine quality, turns, value $1.98. Special ... $1.00 pair. Children’s Organdy Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 years, value $3.98, neatly made at $1.98. Women’s Extra Fnll House Dresses of fine percale, three-quarter sleeves, value $1.98. Special at Women’s Extra Large Bungalow Aprons, very good assortment of colors and . styles, value $1.48. Special 93c Women’s Hand Crochet Sweaters, all shades, short sleeves, valyc $3.50. Special tomor- ... $1.93. Women’s Voile Waists an odd assortment of about ten.dozen, value $1.98, all -sizes. %pe— Women’s White Muslin Underskirts;: embroid- ei‘g:d‘ bottoms, value 98c. - Special tomor- Children’s :. Chambray Bloomers, sizes 6 to 12 years, all-shades, val- ue 59c éach. Special at : 25¢. Women’s Crepe Gowns in‘white, flesh and lav- ender, flowered pat- terns, value $1.98. Special at .. $1.29. Ohigleren's Gingham Women’s Jersey Bloom- ers in white and flesh, o value 39c each. Spe- % cial at oot 2005 Girls’ Organdy Dresses, sizes 4-5-6 in all col- ors. A beautiful sum- mer dress, value $2.98. Special Boys’ Summer Crash Suits, size 8-14 years in tan and gray at $2.98, coat and pants value $5.00. The New Women’s Guimp Dresses in all shades and sizes. Spe- cial tomorrow at $2.69 White Gabardine Skirts beautifully trimmed, value $2.98, all sizes, Women’s $1.59 embroid- ered Petticoats . in’ white muslin, all sizes.. Special at ...... 98c. Women’s Sateen Petti- coats, double front, value $1.98. Special Women’s White Felt Soft Hats, special for summer wear at 77c. Women’s Flesh Color Bandeaus or Bras- sieres, value 39c. Spe- cial at 25c each. Tomorrow all our $2.4G French Voile Waists, $1.77. Tdrhorrow all our $3.50 French Voile hand drawn waists, at $2.73. Toinorrow our 35¢c wom- en’s fine quality Lisle Vests, all sizes at 25¢ each. Tomorrow Women'’s Union Suits, special at 34c each. Value 50c.