New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 11

WONANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAW These Specialsfor Tomorrow Only Here's Good News! Women’s Lingerie Blouses $1.00 - A these sell reTulcrly at $1.98 and $298 ° if you need a new blouse or two—here’s your chance Women’s ‘Silk Hosiery (Black Only) - 2 yirs for $1 .00 these are our regular $1.00 a Pair stockings all sizes in this offering - pe— -Hand Made Night Gowns (new shipment just in) 1.89 w good assortment of styles for choosing Brushed Wool Sport Coats in the popular buff shade $ 5.98 each Ladies’ Hand Bags . 2 .98 each in black and brown leathers ‘ all the newest styles and shapes represented all sizes NOwW NEW FASHIONS ARRIVE! : —each one reflecting the best of new style tendencies. Just unpacked and to be shown first time tomorrow— Silk and Cloth Frocks wintion §14,98 $49.50 This shop bids you welcome. Come and get acquainted with the new modes. EX-SLEUTH GOES ON WITH IS ACCUSING Insists Detective Agencies Faked Threatening Letters Chicago, eb, 14, (By Associated Press, —Charges that a letter sent to the postmaster of New York eity in Osgtober, 1920, threatening to kill him and blow up the Woolworth build. ing, was_inspired by an official of the W. J. Burns deteclive agency, were made yesterday by Albert Ballin, alias Balanow, confessed spy and agent @provocateur, continuing his sworn deposition for use by the d fense in the trial of twenty-two al. leged communists at St Joseph, Mich,, February 26, Halanow under questioning by ttorney for the d fendants, also char that Charl Seuly, heady of the radical bureau of the rtment of justice in New York, was in the employ of Burns and sold him seoret papers from the files of Willlam J, Flynn, former chief of the department of justice bureau of investigation, which posi- tion Burns now occupies, Halted by Fxplosion, Taking of Balanow's sworn state. ment was halted shortly before noon when a premature explosion of flash light powder belng used by a news- paper photographer wrecked the of+ fice of Willlam Cunnes, Soclalist can- didate for mayor, where the h is being held. § ' Miss Ida Sllverman, court eommis- sloner before whom'the deposition is belng made, was seriously injured; the right arm of Nicholas McDonald, the photographer, was blown off, and Wil- liam Cunnes, Jr.,, was slightly injured by flying glass. All the windows of the office suite were blown out and many val le papers destroyed. Mr, Walsh, Bala- now, #. L. Smith, assistant attorney generad of Michigan, Charles W. Gore, prosecuting attorney of Berrien coun- ty, Michigan, and Max Burger, for- mer department of justice agent, who ‘were posing for the picture, were so badly shgken it was necessary to postpone the session until tomorrow. It was also feared that some of Bala- now's private papers and documents which were to be used as evidence had been destroyed. Sent Anonymous Letter. Balanow. in his testimony, swore that Allan O. Meyers, head of the radical department of the Burns agency, had him whiler employed as a Burns operative, go to the office of the Thiel agency, where he was formerly employed, and write the letter to New York postmaster on a ' Thiel typewriter. The letter read “We will not tolerate . any longer unless you free all the political and industrial prisoners or we will kill you this time for good. We mean business this time all right. We are going to blow up the Woolworth building this time unless you free all the prisoners mentioned hereon above, “The'Nights of The Red Star. “American Anagehist Fighters, New York. “Oct., 1920.” The letter, Balanow testified, was mailed to the New York postmaster on October 19, 1920. The Burns office in New York is in the Wool- worth building. Balanow swore that Meyers later had him go to the I. W. W. head- quarters and write an illliterate let- ter, apparently from one radical to another, and then mail it to Meyer‘s. the letter was intended, he said, to show the similarity between the mispelling of the two. Flynn Employe Sold Out. After he was dismissed from the Burns agency, he continued, he wrote W. J. Flynn, then head of the department of justice bureau of investigation, making charges against the Burns office. Later, he said, h instituted court ‘action to recover .pri- vate papers, which the Burns agency, he said, hafl refused to give up, and when the papers were obtained on a subpoena he found among tham pho- tostatic coples of all his reports to Flypn.: He swore that Chgrles Sculy, of the New York office of the depa ment of justice, was in Burns’' e ploy and sold the papers from TFlynn's files to Burns. COMMUNISM THREATENS EXTINCTION OF CHURCH Frank P, W § | Russian Peasantry Casting Religion to Wind and Begin Actual Destruction Moscow, Ieb, 16, — Communism amotig the Russian peasantry is said gl by Soviet officials to be on the in- | crease. As evidence of this it is point. ed out that great numbers of peasants have openly assumed an anti-religious attitude in various parts of the coun- try. Not only has Christmas been “abol- ished as a holiday by the peasant vil- lagers in different sections, but in some instances, it is announced, de- struction of churches has actually be- gun. Many wooden houses of wor- ship have been torn down, in sections where timber is scarce, and the ma- terial used as fire wood in the homes of the peasants who, in the days of the Czars, would have considered anything of the sort violently sa- crilegious, In the Bouzolouk district récently the peasants of several villages de- cided to sell the church bells, and with the pr®ceeds purchase horses for their farms. 8 Several churches are to be de- | molished in the Borisoglebsk region | and the brick and other materials sold to the highest bidders. The money de- rived from the sale of the church wproperty is to be divided among the peasants, who have pledged them- chinery. A recent articles in the newspaper Pravda, of Moscow, pointing to the extinction of the church gn Russia, reads in part as folows; “Having done with splitting the church, the time has now come for us to destroy. In Soviet Russia there is no plage for church reform, and we must complete liquidation of the selves to purchase agriculture ma- 1 of & Boviet church. We must sweep the chureh out of our path, for it retards progress toward culture® NEW HIGH MARK Customs Revenue n China, Despite Politiosl Chaos Which Prevall, Reaches New Fecord for Year, Peking, Feb, 16.—In spite of the political chaes that prevalls in China, her maritime eustoms revenuc touchs ed a w high mark for 1922, The annual repot of inspector general of customs shows that the ineome from this source was 08,600,000 hai- kual taels (10,987,600 pounds sterl. ing at the prevailing rate) being an increase over the previous record eol. lection, that for 1921 of 4,100,000 taels, Owing to the drop in exchange rates the gold equivalent of the 1922 colleetion is enly 215,235 pounds sterling above that for 1921, All for. eign loans and indemnity obligations secured by the customs collection, as well as those of a domestic character for whieh the inspector general is go. aponsible, are announced to have been fully satisfied, The revenue from native customs under the inspector general's control showed a decrease of 200,000 pounds sterling. DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN, Berlin, Feb, 16,—A demonstration in front of the hotel at Frankfort-on. Main in which inter-allled commis- sioners are living, occurred yesterday, The rowd attempted to enter the hotel but the police intervened, TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Iittle and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even flery; itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin gpecialist. Because of its germ properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seldom falls to relieve the tor- ment without dtlay. Sufférers fronf skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. ORI Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezor on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betveen the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. . The Beauty of Health, Newspapers and magazines are de- votin gcolumns to magic or over- night beautifiers. There is a beauty in health that is far more attractive to men than mere regularity of fea- tures or a made-up complexion. Health should be the first essential of women who want to win and hold ad- miration, respect and love.. At the first indication of ill health as indi- cated by dark circles under the eyes, a sallow complexion, headaches, | backache, pain in the side, nervous- ness, irritability and melancholia, women should take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, the standard remedy for woman's” ills, which has been proven to help 98 out of every 100 women who try it. ACID STOMACH!! MEALS SOUR OR | FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gofle! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin™ reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion énds. Im- mediate relief from flatulence, gases, | | neartburn, paipitation, fullness or| (stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few| cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug- g R TSR R S PAPRnEr Crama s | 1ol and religion. We have no need gists recommend it. " SAGE, ALLEN & CO 3-1090 (INC) 3-1090 Hartford Conn, BESSCSSTAE 'NEW SPRING HATS ARE OFFERED AT LOW PRICES New Sport Hats are priced at—$1,00 and $1.95, Dress Hats in all colors, trimmed with flowers, ostrich and peacock-—$3,00, SATURDAY PRICES ON TOILET GOODS AND RELIABLE REMEDIES Jergen's Old Fashioned Oatmeal Soap— 3 cakes for 25¢—95c¢ doz. «Saco Camphor Menthol Lotion==29¢, Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Face Powder, The, Saco Cold Cream—25¢, Boncilla Beautifier—$1.00, Saco Cream of Almonds—25¢, Hudnut's Twin Compacts—$1.50, Saco Peroxide Cream—=25¢, - Quart Size Thermos Bottles, $2.20 size for—$1,98. Saco Bay Rum—25c¢. Boncilla Taleum==25¢. Saco Cascara Tablets—19¢, ..Saco Witch Hazel—=15¢, 25¢, 45¢. Saco Milk Magnesia—25¢c. Saco White Pine and Tar—19¢, 38¢c. Saco Camphorated Oil—19¢, 35¢. Saco Antiseptic Pastilles—25¢. Saco Sore Throat Remedy—19¢. Saco Glycerine Suppositories—2c. Saco Syrup Hypophosphites—75c. Saco Nerve and Bone Liniment—29c, SPECIALS IN BOYS’' CLOTHING Tom Sawyer Wash Suits, . . sizes 8 to 10 years. All styles and colors. Regularfy priced $2.98, special at— $1.75 spun, tweed Spring Caps of home- woolens., Sizes 634 to* 714, $1.50 value, special®at $1.00 Also very good values at - $1.50 Little Boys' Coats, Mack- inaws and Sheep Lined Coats. Also coats for larg: er boys. $8.50 coats at— $6.50; $10.00 coats ate— $7.50; $12.00 coats at— $9.00; $15 coats—$12.00; $16.98 coats for—$13.50; $18.50 coats at $15.00; Coats formerly $18.98 to $22.75, now—$17.75. ’ and fancy ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Saturday Values in Wasl3 Materials Japanese crepe in all the leading colors— 29c yard. D. and J. Anderson Scotch gingham for “little tots” frocks in pinhead checks, plaids and larger checks—$1.10 to $1.25 yard. . Manchester perecale in allover patterns, fig- ures and stripes for bungalow and tea aprons —29c¢ yard. Jewelry News For Saturday Imported carved ivory pendants in rose and daisy designs—=$1.00. A fine selection of imported erystal neck- laces with rondels hetween the beads. All colors, $15.00 value. 27 in. length—$7.50; 80 in, lemgth—$8.00. Imported Novelty Bracelets in pearls and colors to match your bead necklace—$2.50. Also Flexible Bracelets in all colors—$2.00. ‘New Woolens All Wool Homespun, 56 in. wide, in 3/ in. checks. Tan and black, and gray and black. Extra quality, sponged and shrupk—$2.50 yd 56 in. all wool camel’s hair Skirting, tan background with 3 in. blocks of jade. Firm, *soft finish, sporged and shrunk—$3.50 yd. All wool Eponge, 56 in. wide, in gray, tan, blue and sand with blocks of white silk darts, 2x3 in., sponged and shrunk—$3.50 yd. . Sale of Community Plate Continues A 26 piece chest of silver, primrose pat- tern, consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 table- spoons, 6 teaspoons, sugar shell and butter knife, value $14.98, for—$8.49. 4 Sheffield plate flower baskets” in pierced designs, value $4.50, for—$3.39, . Solid mahogany degk clocks, value $3.50, for—$§2.69. ] o R S U SRR A SR N T i T R T B A R N S g NEW HAND BAGS FOR SPRING Silk Hand Bags in the best colors and designs—$3.75 to $16.50. Safety Pocket Hand Bags, safe as a safe —$3.95 up. _——— Candy Specla\s Milk Chocolate Specials—nougatines, cara- mels, chips, butterscotch, frozen pudding, nut glace, cordials, maple walnuts and peanut puffs—49c Ib. Lenten Specials—Delicious stuffed dates with walnuts and almonds—39¢ lb. Jumbo salted peanuts—39¢ 1b. Imported stuffed confections—49¢ 1b. Cordial cherries—69¢ box. Social sweets, assortment of quality choco- lates—49¢ box. - Olde Lyme chocolate peppermint and win- tergreen patties—49c 1b. HOSIERY SPEC - Knit Underwear Women’s Vests and Bodices of Swiss rib- bed cotton, regular sizes—25¢. 5 Extra sizes—29c. Y Women’s Spring weight cotton Union Suits low neck, sleeveless, knee length, regular and extra sizes=—$1.00. Kayser Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton, regular band top and bodice baed top—T5¢. Extra sizes—89c. IALLY PRICED Heavy Silk Stockings, full fashioned, the irregulars of our best $2.00 stocking for—8§1. $1.75 Silk Irregulars with full fashioned foot and mock seam leg, in black and colors —T5¢ All of our wool and silk and wool stock- \ ings, values to $1.50. Special at—69c. SPECIALS TO BE FOUND AT THE HOUSEWARES SHQP Aluminum Saucepan 9c ° Heavy gauge aluminum, Mirro make. Cover. 38 quart size. $1.40 value. Garbage Can $1.00 Corrugated galvanized body, bail handle, self-locking cover. 7 gallon capacity. Bread Box $1.00 Made of heavy gauge tin, white enamel- ed body, gilt trimmed. Roll top style. Lettered “Bread Box.” Gloves For Spring Popularly Priced Kayser strap wrist chamoisette gloves in new spring shades—85¢. 2-clasp chamoisette gloves in hrown, mas- tic, gray and mode—59¢. $2.50 brown mocha gloves in larger sizes that are worn by many women with short hands. Out seam sewn. Reduced to—$1.50. Wash Boiler $1.00 Tin body, copper bottom. cover. Family size. Bread Board and Knife 49¢ Hardwood bread board and bread knife, both for 49c. Mixing Bowls 89c Set Yellow banded bowls with extra hard glazed bodies, Set of 5—89c. IVORY SOAP 6 Cakes For 39c One-piece You Will Want One of These . Umbrellas Good quality glogia (part silk) umbrellas which have unusually attractive handles of carved hardwood, leather side straps, leather thongs, amber rings and amber tips—$3.50. Good quality cotton umbrellas, seven rib paragon frames, ebonized handles, silk cord loops—$1.00.