New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 19

1 P‘I'ONS : TEA ' Largest Sale in r[w%r IS AGREENENT ALREADY EFFECTIVE North and South Sign Terms for Pacification of Ireland Relfast, March 31 (By Associated -Demobilization of the police in !]w six counties of Ulster will begin today and is expected to he completed not later than May 31. Disbandment in the 26 southe counties will begin at the same time and be finished as soon as possible. The above dispatch would indicate that the agreement signed last night in London was to be effective im- mediately. Action Was Sudden London, March 31 (By Associated Press.)—Signing of the agreement be- tween the representatives of northern and southern Ireland outlining meas- ures for the pacification of the coun- try came with unexpected suddenness. Only two of the morning news- papers made editorial comment, but the manner in which the text of the document was displayed is indicative of the importance they attached to it. The Times says: “The whole empire will look to Ireland with renewed confidence to honor the bond into which its*chosen leaders have entered.” The Westminster Gazette heartily welcomes the agreement and hopes it is a step toward unity of the whole country, “for no permanent division into two parts is compatible with satisfactory life for either.” Terms Are Signed. London, March 31 (By Associated Press.)—The Free State party in Tre- land is enormously strengthened by the agreement for the pacification of the island signed here last night, the house of commons was told today by Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies. Paying tribute to what he termed the statesmanlike courage of the Ulster leaders, Mr. Churchill sald the agreement gave hope for co-operation between the north and south and opened a prospect for a future as Ireland never had contemplated. Ulster, he said, had lent a helping hand to the Free State and the causc of peace in Ireland, the value of which could not be over-estimated. Chance for Treaty. “For, by taking all the measures humanly possible to bring cessation of religious partisan warfare in Belfast, itself and remove the cause of fric- tion,” he said. “Ulster has given the treaty and the provisional government a far greater chance of success than otherwise would have heen possible.” “There is no doubt whatever that the conflicts in the slums of Belfast have armed the foes of the free state with every sort of argument to rally to thelr side forces which otherwise would have had nothing to do with their wrecking, destructive campaign. “As far as the measures now taken may have an effect in tranquilizing the situation in Belfast, the cause of those fighting for the treaty will be enormously strengthened. Hope of Co-operation. “Additionally there is in this 2 ment hope of co-operation be the north and the south, a co tion only forthcoming on the basl the treaty, a co-operation which would be finally destroyed were a re- public set up. “This hope of unity and co-opera- Meat Drop In Price ‘pecal For Saturday Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb ...... Lb. 38¢c Short Steak Roasts ones Quality Market 10\Myrtle St. Tel. 285 \ Free Delivery. tlon opens to Irlshmen the prospect protected future such held out before, In these two ways Ulster has rendered a supreme serviee not only to Ireland, I but to the British empire.” of w peaceful, as was never Another /\m’llhll Belfast, March 31 (By the Asso- clated Press)—A patrol of special pelice returning from duty today was ambushed in , Hill street, Newry, Constable Allen was shot dead and Cfonstable Waring was wounded While thé other members of the pa- trol were picking up Allen and War- ing they were heavily fired upon with machine guns, Two more men were shot and seri- ously wounded in the streets of Rel- fast and a bomb was thrown. No one was injured by the missile. BOTH SIDES GLAD TERMS ARE SIGNED P’eople in North and South of Ireland Rejoice That Peace Scems Likely. Belfast, March 31.—Sentiment in northern Ireland as reflected by the press comment, welcomes the signing of the agreement aimed at suppress- ing the reign of disorder, hut the edi- torinl writers point to some of the difficulties which must be overcome in carrying it out. The Belfast News Letter agreement has one merit worth a great many namely the promise of between the Catholics and Protestants in support of the northern govern- ment in its efforts for peace “We regard that as something of great value,” it adds, “for the closer such co-operation is, the greater will be the prospect of arriving at peace and good will on the permanent basis of a common citizenship with com- mon possibilities. The Northern Whig, unionist, while admitting there is promise of brighter and better days for Ireland, thinks it is a promise only, and that the coun- try will have to wait some time for fulfiliment. TALKS 70 CLASS M. t the is says V\hl(‘h Newspaper Man Tells Y. C. A Class in Journalism Interesting Things About Professional 'l'lthic& IYifteen out of 20 members of the Y. M. C. A. class in journalism listen- ed with interest to a talk by a news- paperman yesterday afternoon and | showed their interest by asking many questions. The talk was principally along ethi- cal lines, giving the boys something different than they are getting in their routine instruction, but showing them what they will be up against when they break into the newspaper field in real earnest. ANOTHER MAMMOTH SALE — SATURDAY APRIL 1ST. THE PRICES DOWN .EAD THEM ALL PURLE FOOD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FHIDAY, Canton Crepe, Silk or Wool, .$1.98 wide. $3.00 value; black, navy, brown ....... Dwarf oaks, iful in China. NOTICE On April 1, 1922, T will open a Real Estate and Insur- ance Agency at 140 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. If you are in need of insurance of any kind, I would like to call your attention to the fact that I represent some of the strongest companies, and would be very pleased to take care of any coverage for you. See me if you have real estate to dispose of. several waiting customers on my list, and could probably sell to your advantage. I have for sale several cottages, two and three family houses all in very good localities which, if purchased either for a home or investment purposes would pay big returns. Perhaps you have in mind building, or the If so, I would like to show you purchase of a home site. building lots that will surely increase in value. fident they will interest you. Furthermore, I am in a position to build your home, furnish plans, estimates, and specifications, negotiate huild- ing loans. and render every assistance to the home seeker. Telephone 1790. 367 MAIN STREET which will take root in a thimbleful of soil and grow only | Ns an inch and a half in height are plen- [ co City, which will cost approxi SILK SALE 348 MAIN ST, MARCH 31, 1922, ROBIN’S 348 MAIN ST. 8c LINEN SALE 5 value, 36 in, Saturday. . $1.2 wide. Silk Pongoo the real thing. 85c¢ __ DRESS GOODS STORE WASH GOODS FANCY TURKISH TOWELS = 49¢c All colors, big WOOL GOODS A size; Thc value. ., 58 inch Tweeds, all colors, Crepe de Chine, wide, colors and georgette, all $1.29 all 36 in, Percale 1 21/2c 19¢ value. .. yard 32 inch (.inghams. small checks, 35¢ value .. 8-4 Table Cloths, colored borders. $2.50 $l : 89 58 |nch lohe\ ’l‘ul)mg’, fl“ wool, all colors 42 inches creation, all shades Costliest theater in the world is the ional theater of Mexico & $20,000,000, I have I am con- Yours very truly, H. J. Foiren QUALITY— . . PRICES— YOU'RE SAFE HERE Take Advantage Of These Hour Sales ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORI SIEAK ... 0. 000 liBs 158 (From 7 to 11 A, M.) LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ... ... (From 9 to 10 A, \I NICE ROASTS FRESH PORK ...... (From 9 to 11 A. BEST MAINL— POTATOES ......... (hum 9 to 11 A M. M. 15 LB. PECK TERHOUSE . LB. 12%¢ ) .LB. 16¢ 33c ) FINIE GRANULATED SUGAR .........10 LBS. (From 9 to 11 A, M.) ROASTS BEEF ... ... .LB. ( ROASTS BEEF .. .....LB. 15c (From 3 to 5 P. M.) LARGE SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ............ LB. (From 3 to 5 P. M.) L] PRIME RIB From 3 to : PRIME M) 10c —BEEF— Fresh Ground Hamburg ) 4 00 Ko 10c Lean / 5c . 12¢ . 22¢ . 18¢ Boiling Beef Choice Chuck Roasts ...... Boneless Rib Rolls Native Shouldep Clods Sugar Cured, Corned Beg/ BIG VEAL SALE Fancy White Milk Fed Stock Mcaty Legs To Roast Fancy Rump Roasts ....... Choice Shoulder Cuts Mecat Breasts To Bake Fore Legs To Stew Fancy Veal Chops ......... Lb. Choice Veal Cutlets Lb. 24c| 28c l | Pork | Fresh — PORK — Fresh Roasts Spare Ribs ......... Lb. Fresh Cut Link Sausage | Home Made . l4c Sausage . 14c Sugar ( Bacon | Fresh s 10c i Golden West FOWL Cut Up CHICKENS BUTTER . (BEST CREAMERY) 20bs. ........ (e EGGS (FRESH SELECTED) 57¢ [Pound ......... 25¢ 2 Doz ....... | CHEESE (MILD WHOLE MILK) Best Pure Lard 15, 24C .\l.n.r:.:m'inr Gem Nut \mvln Or 2 Lbs. 450]‘01"1"( Butter Dinner Blend Coffee Confectioner, Yellow C Fresh Elbow Blue Rosc He . . Unceda Bisenit ... (.nl(l \|(l|’l| !Imn l 8 nl‘il Hlllll il ar e Cans \lu-ul Pincappl Fine Laun Yellow C1 Absolutely York State llhl Bag Beans Sunbeam Mayonnaise Best Dried Lima Ih‘llnx \I()Ill( AN l v Al"()l'( ATED \llLl\—(Tr) it we say, It's The Best — It l\ So 2 LARGE Grocery Department Speclals—AlI Extra Values lul—-\ll Kinds .. .Large Can .. b, Lbs. .. Large Bot. .2 IAIT\ il That Tt CANS FOR 19¢ will Whip) Green Curly Kale Fresh Cut Spinach Fancy Baldwin Apples .. Large J reck 19€C| 33c . 29¢ Lemons .19¢|; Large Ripe Bananas ........... Doz, New Secded o 15 Oz Pkg. 23c 19¢ .29¢ 15¢ Fruit Department—The Largest Assortment Of The Best Red Ripe Tomatoes Extra Heavy Grapefruit Boston Head Lettuce Large Celery Hearts Quart 23(: - 25¢ 18¢ 15¢ Russinary Crepe, a new 545 value, Special 58 inch Table Dnnsask, nice patterns 4 75¢ value ... Striped Skirting, all wool, up to $4 value $ 1 98 Imported Tissue Gingham, all colors, 49 c checks; special. . . 56 inch Women’s and Misses’ NEW EASTER APPAREL At tlie Low Prices of Many Seasons Ago SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Newly Arrived SPRING SUITS $14. 95 $19.95 $24.95 $29.95 Suits that are more in tune with spring than ever before, possessing char- acter and smartness in these perfect lines; smart length Coats, handsomely em- broidered and plain models; narrow belt and all silk lined; Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Men’s Wear Serge, Sport and Tweed Mixtures. EASTER COATS AND WRAPS Wemen will marvel at the low prices and the richness of these NEW COATS and WRAPS $11.95 $14.95 $19.95 $24.95 Both luxury and service are combined in the delightful soft materials used in the springtime expression of Coats and Wraps. This year we think they are more graceful in line, more glorious in coit and certainly less expensive. The Coats are all silk lined. Most of them are finished with contrasting col- ors and have full bell sleeves. The Cape and Wrap Coats are the Favored Mode for Spring Capes in straight swinging models. Wrap Coats have a more definite suggestion of slendering silhouette — a graceful fashioh. Full flare Capes adorned with straps with tassel. Also trimmed at bottom with fringe. Cuff and drape collars,