New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 5

THO PROBLENS NOW FACE RISH GOV, Ulster Boundary and Finance Question Yet to Be Settled Dublin, Feb, question arising 19.—Two under the up for definite settlcment, It will be remembered that Irish delegates to London undertook that Ireland pay its share of the war war pensions, and the debt and of #um payable was to be fixed after quiry as to how much Ireland ought to pay, allowance being made in Ire- land’s favor for over-taxation in the The payment of from 40,000,- past, 000 to 50,000,000 pounds sterling compensation to the victims of rages will involve the Trish budget a deficit, and the amount payable England under the treaty will add the difficulty. tain that the Trish State m Free float a loan and start with a national Until now taxation as fixed has prevailed debt. the British burget, Ireland, the Irish government taking But this year will see the first Irish budget, and the taxation will all be imposed over the money so raised. and collected by the Free State. Government Is Optimistic On the subject of finance the gov- It is attempt- ing immediately the final settlement of the land question, which may. in- volve as much as 70,000,000 pounds The British Land Purchase Acts transferred from the landlords to tenant proprietors the greater part in Ireland, but the job was left unfinished, and all over Ire- land, side by side with farmers who ernment is optimistic. sterling. of the land own their farms and are paying them in annual instalments less than the rent, are some thousands of farm- The government now proposes to make lund purchases complete and compul- Every landlord must sell and ers still paying the old rents. sory. every tenant must buy. As regards the Ulster appointment of the commission to the boundaries of the future northern prescribes | the parliament. The trcaty that the boundaries be readjusted accordance with the wishes of the in- habitants, but does not determine how these wishes are to be ascertained. The decision will depend on the area OUCH! BACKACHE' RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness rubbing and pain follows a gentle with 8t. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating right on your painful back, and llef comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- lumbago and sciatica | also mixed in politics. Monsignor Filippl. {and excess oil. ly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, bright, manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any phafmacy, it is very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the months. you Mulsified. been vioalted and that an opportunity oo less backache, cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Stop those torturous stitches. honest St. Jacobs Oil druggist now and get this lasting 1ef. —_——————————————— MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an cellent remedy for children irregularities from which suffer these days and excellent sults are dccomplished by its gists everywhere. Trial FREE. LeRoy, N. Y. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads important Anglo- Irish treaty have yet to be dealt with: the clauses on finance and the Ulster boundary. Internal troubles have yre- vented these questions from coming but the Free State government is planning to tackle them both in the near future. the | parent. ont- 1t is accepted as eer- boundary, preparations are being inade for the Quit complaining! In a}of state, the reason for the expulsion moment you will forget that you ever | asserted it was because “under Mon- had a weak back, because it won't|signor Filippi's direction the clerical hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get a small trial bottle of old, from your com- plaining of Headaches, Colds, Fever- ishness, Stomach Troubles and other children re- | leave—and he did so without »oro- | gone. open. head will clear and you ecan breathe During the last three days of his|freely. No more dullness, headache; stay here, the monsignor reccived the | no hawking, snuffling, mucous homage of virtually the entire Cath-| charges or dryness; no struggling for | g breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. a little of this cream in your nostrils, let it pene- trate through every air passage of the head: soothe and heal the swol- len, inflameéd mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh stuffed-up and miserable. use. Used and recommended by Mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Drug- Package Address Mother Gray Co, | E it e former urging that all they meant the rectification of the frontier ine, The boundaries commission was to consist of representative of the Free State, one of the Northern gov- ernment and one of the British gov- ernment, But 8ir James Craig, the Ulster premier, and his colleagues have from the first declined to be bound by any provision of the treaty in ths regard, as they were not pumu’ to t, The Free State government h staff working on the whoele boundary question, which issues statements periodically pointing out the anoma- lies of the present situation, whioh gives the Northern government power over many districts which deny it alleglance, Whichever view is taken of the meaning of the treaty two important towns—Derry and Newry--must be affected, They are both right on the edge of the border, and both have Nationallst majorities; yet it Is un- likely that the Northern government compulsion, would, without strong part with either, CATHOLICS ENTER MEXICAN POLITICS Antagonism to Obregon Is Now Real and Apparent Mexico City, Feb, 19.—The Obre- gon administration has definitely broken with the Catholics in Mexico, and an antagonism that has been more or less submerged during the past two years is now real and ap- The expulsion of Monsignor Ernesto Wilippi, apostolic delegate, for his alleged participation in an open air religious ceremony con- in- | trary to Article 24 of the Constitu- tion of 1857, has provided the issue upon which the liberals and conserv- atives have come to open disagree- ment which many observers believe in|jg prophetic of a bitter struggle for political supremacy. in|" Even the friends of President Obre- to | gon admit that his order for the ex- to | pulsion of the papal nuncio as a “per- niclous foreigner”—he is an Italian— | ust | was prompted by political expedi- | ency: It was a smashing, direct in | plow, they say, to check the influ- in|ence of the Catholics as a political body, not as a religious organization. All quarters construe the act as an indication of fear by President Obre- gon and his advisors that the once powerful Clerical party is again on its feet and in motion to grapple for leadership with an administration, which although more lenient than some of its predecessors, is funda- mentally opposed to the church. And Obregon expel-ed the monsignor, per- sonal representative of Pope Pius in Mexico, although the latter was and is his personal friend and was many times a guest at the presidential resi- dence. Agreeably Surprised. for| Smarting under years of repression dating back to the reform days of President Juarez, the Cathoiles were agreeably surprised shortly after President Obregon took office, two years ago, to find that a great degree of religious freedom was to be per- mitted. Numerous churches long closed were reopened; parochial schools were again started; priests fix | and nuns appeared on the street in clerical garb, a thing unheard of in time of President Carranza. in | President Obregon, reiterating his policy of freedom, often was a church visitor on the occasion of some spe- clal function. The first lady of the land, Sra. Maria Tapia Obregon, is a devout Catholic and is prominent i"\ the charity work of the church. But a year or so ago there were rumors of activity in Catholic ranks not all of which was of a religious character. Reports were circulated 'or well laid plans to contest in the elections. The Catholic or Clerical party, which polled only a compara- tively few votes against Obregon, was revived. Catholics as such contested for seats in congress. Newspapers told of anti-government propaganda being spread in the interior by priests and during the past year a dozen or glving their | 0il re- | more have been expelled, some substance to reports of activity. from Rome and the clergy of the re- public were mobilized to spread the doctrines of the Vatican. Many per- sons in the government assert they oil re- The foreign secretary, explaining to Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary elements were organizing politically, even contrary to Christian precepts. When Monsignor Filippl presided at an outdoor religious service held | January 11 near Silao, Guanajuato, the government realized the law had! re- to make an example of the highest ranking prelate in Mexico was of- fered. The monsignor was immedi- ately ordered expelled and was given! 72 hours to quit the republic. The apostolic delegate denled there was| ex- | an intentional violation of any fed- eral or state law, and asserted his willingness to submit to any and all laws of the nation. Without oppor-| tunity for defense he was told test. Received Homage. olic population of the republic. Hun- dreds stood for hours in front of his house in a futile effort to see him. Telegrams, letters and formal pr tests arrived by the thousands. The Catholic faithful of the nation, wnit- ed in the open for the first time In lmnny years, were not afrald to show their sympathy for the prelate and their bitterness against the govern- ment. Thousands were at the rail- ‘way station to say farewell to the Buy kind—and follow the tions in every package, Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint success- fully, because perfect home dyeing in guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before, Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods, Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or rum, monsignor: the night he left but, in order to avold possible trouble, he slipped out of the city and took his place In a border-bound train In a suburb, And there the situation rests today ~smouldering resentment on the part of the Catholics and vigorous defense of its action by which Is supported by the and antl-clerical groups. In President Obregon's move a fear of the growth of the Fascisti move-. ment, which has many Catholics in its ranks. Clerical party will now start to func- tion In the force. the unexpected attitude of President Obregon against the monsignor will be followed by others of a similar nature. Mexico is normally a Catholic coun- try, may he expected. Mrs. Broadway show girl, hunt for Clara Phillips below the Rio Grande. - — 1} Why Stay Fat? Monsignor Fillppt arrived | (o hair and scalp thoroughly. ply moisten the hair with water and rub the abundance of rich, which rinses out every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff Yow reel Dyes"—no other simple diree- “Diamond government radical Many see the Many predict that the opposition whether open as an All are wondering In view of the fact that some interesting developments Trails “Tigress” Uribe, former is leading the Katherine You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dan- gerous to force the weight down. Prescription Tablets overcome all these dif- ficulties. tall no dleting or exercise, added advantage of cheapness. sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Mar- mola Co., Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for belng fat, but can reduce stead- ily and easily without going through long sleges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad effects. e ————————— —— — —— ] Alkali In' Soap ; J Marmola They are absolutely harmless, en- and have the A case Is 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Bad For the Hair e ————— Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look- ing its best. pared shampoos contain free alkali. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified (which is pure and greaseless), is better than anything else you can use, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse Many soaps and pre- too much the scalp, This dries shampoo and cocoanut oil Sim- It makes an creamy lather, easily, removing Mulsified in. The hair dries quick- and the hair fine and silky, lustrous, fluffy and easy to family for Bé sure your druggist gives PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Osen Cluggd Ni trils and End Head-! lds.w Hie a4 sew will your Your clogged nostrils The air passages of dis- Apply fragrant, sufferer needs. Don't stay momments. | 3 to] Your cold in head or catarrh will be antiseptic ! Thousands of Dollars’ worth of seasonable morchandise at temptingly low prices, Extra Special Values AT MILL END SAL Girls' 1I'y ter Brown High Cut Shoes—Ei=lient school shoes made of finest brown calf skin and onk soles, Neg- ular $5.60 values, §3.98 Girl' All Leather Lace Shoes ~—Made of chocolate elk and black kid, regular $3 and won- at .. All Leather Shocs— Boys' Made of heavy brown calfskin and good sturdy soles, Blucher . Y () Ohildren’s Lace Shoes—Brown or black calf, patent leather with dull kid or pearl tops, reg. $2.00 values $ l .39 Women's Ready Wear Third Floor All Styles of House Dresses— Gingham, percale and chambray not all sizes in all styles. Billie Burke and waist line, also maids’ and nurses’' uniforms, value up to $2.45, sizes 34 to 54. Mill End BIB . 5 iy $1084 Percale Bungalow Aprons—in lavender and blue, slipover style regular $1.00 value Mil End Sale oo e .. DBEC Sateen Petticoats—In all new shades with accordion pleated flounce that has Persian inserts and stitching, regular and extra size, value $1.95. Mill End Sale ... $lo39 Twoed Knickers—In gray and brown mixture, with fancy belt buckle, with two buttons at knea band, sizes 6 to 22, regular Pd sate e 920D Philippine Chemises and Gowns—Embroidered and hand sewn, V, round and square neck, strap and built-up shoulders. Values up to $3:0B, At $lo79 Jersey Bloomers—In pink and white, with gusset, regular and large sizes, 39c value, Mill End Sale .. 25¢ Tie Back Sweaters—In black, navy and brown, regular value $1.95, while & 79c they last . Brush Wool Sport Sweaters— In tan and gray, also plain weave with fancy front combin- ations, regular $5.95, Mill End Sale $4l75 SALE MILL EX Infants’ Wear Dept. Third Floor Children’s Pantic Dresses—In all the popular shades and styles sizes 2 to 6 years, regular value 98c. Sale Infants’ Short White Dresses ~Made of fine nainsook with cither lace or embroidery trim- med skirts and dainty yokes of same, sizes 6 months to 2 years. Regular value $1.25. 95 Mill End Sale ...... c Gertrudes of Fine Quality Batiste—Trimmed with em- broidery and lace, sizes, infant to 6 years. Mill End Sale 59c Children’s Black Bloomers— Of good quality sateen, made with elastic or band top, sizes 4 to 10 years, 48c Mill End ‘Sale Girls’ Dresses Third Floor Girls' Gingham Dresses—In pretty plaids and checks some with bloomers, sizes € to 14, regular $1.98 to 2.45. Mill Sate .. $1.39 Sale Odds and Ends of Girls' Serge and Wool Jersey Dresses—Sizes G to 14, were up to $2 95 $6.95. Mill End Sale . Women’s Coats Thirteen Women's Winter Coats—Were from $22.50 to $29, Mill End 310 Sale Price ..... Fifteen Women's Winter Coats ~—Were priced from $32.60 to $39. Mill End Sale Price ......... 315 Thirty-three Women's Winter Coats—Were priced from $42.60 to $40.00. Mill End $20 Sale Price Twenty Women's Winter Coats ~—Were priced from $55 to $59. Mt End $25 Bale Price .. Eight Women’s Winter Coats ~—Were priced from $62,50 to $69. Mill End Sale Price Twelve Women's Winter Coats —Were from $75 to $79. Mill End Sale... $35 Seven Women's Winter Coats —Were priced $85.00. $40 Mill End Sale . Women'’s Suits AT THE MILL END SALE Twelve Fur Trimmed Suits— Were priced up to $39, size 16 only. Mill End $15 Sale Price ...... Ten Fur Trimmed Suits— Were up to $39. Mill $ End Sale Price ...... 22 Seventy Tailored tricotine, were up to $32.60. Mill End Sale $19 Twenty-five Tailored Suits— Of tricotine, were up to $45.00. Mill End ! $25 Sale Price ......... At Skirt Section Second Floor New Box Pleated Sports Skirts —Of checked worsteds, $5 val- ues. Mill End Sale Price New Box Pleated Sports Skirts —Of checked velours and strip- ed prunella materials. $5.98 values. Mill End $3 95 . Sale Price . Well Tailored Tweed iknickers —In tan and gray mixtures, $3.98 value. Mil End S‘a‘:emi"rlce 2 $2a95 Frocks&Dresses XT THE MILL END SALE Discontinued Models—Of silk and wool, street frocks for misses and juniors, values to $17.98. Mill End $9.95 Sale Price .. Smart Tailored Wool Street Frocks—Of poiret twill, $22.50 values. Mill End Sale Price . 5 $15095 Attractive Tailored Wool Dresses—That were priced up to e Frice - 928,95 Tailored Wool Dresses—Of unusual quality serge, particu- larly adapted for the ultra con- servative woman. Mill End e $19.95 Silk Canton Crepe Dresses— For misses and juniors values e Trice . 921,95 Luggage Dept. ¥FOR THE MILL END Genuine Cowhide Boston Bag —Full gize with heavy duck lin- ing; your choice of black or brown, regular $2.59, at the Mill End sl 89 Sale .... ‘e o Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases— ‘With straps all around, inside pockets, equipped with best quality brass locks and catches; come early and make your se- lection as there are no two cases alike; values to $14.00, at Mill End Sale . Gicls’ Winter Coats Second Floor Sizes 4, 5, 6, values to $5.98. Mill End Sale Price—388.50. Sizes 4, 5, 6, values to $8.98, Miil End Sale Price—8$5.00, Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 values to Mill End Sale Price— 7, 8 9, 10, values to Mill End Sale Price— Bizes 10, 12, 14, 16 values to $14.98. Mill End Sale Price—$8. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, values to $10.98. Mill End Sale Price, $11. | MILL END SALE Drapery Dept. 500 Pairs of Imported Madras Curtains—Natural color, regular value $2.49, Min $l.59 End Special, pair Marquisctte Ourtains — Hem- stitched and finished with good wearing lace edges, regular val- ue $2.19. Mill End 31.79 Bale, pair ........ Raffled Voile Curtains—With tie-backs to match, reg. $1.69, at, pair $1029 Imported Irish Point Curtains ~—Exceptionally well made, reg- ular $5.95. Mill End Sale Special ...... $4069 Marquisette and Voiles—Fan- cy and border patterns for cur- tain making, reg. 29c yard. Mill End Sale Price, 23c PRIP cosive Marquisetto—White and ecru, 36 inch wide, good looking and durable, regular 25c, 15 C at, yard ...... Plaid Swiss for Curtain Mak- ing—Fine for sash or full length curtains, regular l 5 o Cc 26c, at, yard ...... Overdrape Madras—25 inch wide, rich oriental colorings, regular 49c, 35c at ... Fancy Cretonnes—Full width, large assortment of colors and patterns regular 39c yard. Mill End Sale Price, 27c yard MILL END SALE Housewares Heavy Counter Brushes, well made, regular 25c 29¢c, at . Well Made Oval Bread Boards A real special, 19 at soiien Extra Well Made Dusters, last, black handle; while they regular 39c Rid Jid Ironing Boards, by test, regular $3.98, special All White Medicine Cabinets; two shelves ready to put up; regular $2.79, at coieiien . $1098 Heavy Brass Wash Board—A real good value, regu- 69 Cc lar 98c, at .... Large Size White Yacht Mops, regular 79c, best Heavy Aluminum Tea Kettle, Extra heavy make, $l 98 . reg. $2.79, at .... Fancy Blue and White Pantry Sets. 4 pieces consisting of flour, sugar, coffee, tea; slightly soiled regular $1.19, ch at coieiiae O-Cedar Mops, large size, while they last, reg. $1.00. Specal ...... 79¢ Wherever you see a Mill End ket you will find & worth- Lile money-saving. MILL END SALE Wash Goods Mill-Runs Fruit of the Loom Porcales—Newest patterns 36 inch wide, regular 29c Ude, at ..., Mill-Run Cashmere Finest Flannelettes—8uitable for dress- ing sacks and kimonos, 36 inch, regular 26¢, Mill-Runs Wigured and Plain Crinkle Ci omplete line of newest designs and colorings regular 33c, o acizisiys A Mill-Run Ratine—Plain colors newest spring colors, 36 inch wide, regular 45c Gbe, at ...o.i0n Mill-Runs Fancy Outing Flan- nels—Heavy, assorted patterns, regular 22c, l 5 c B ciiiiiniiianes Mill Runs Pongee Finish Per- cales—Full range of new pat- terns, 36 inch wide, zlc regular 20c, at ...... Mill-Rur s Imported Ginghams ~——Newest small size checks and colors, 32 inch wide, regular 49c, at ...... 350 Mill-Rurs Plain White Lawns —And silk stripe poplins, value - oot o Mill-Run Apron Ginghams— Assorted blue check design at 17¢, lz_bc Mill-Run$ Dress Ginghams— Assorted stripes, plaids and checks, 32 inch, 16c regular 23¢, at ...... AtJewelryDept. you will find a good selection of bar pins, also brooch pins, value to $1.00, 49c Mounted Hair Ornaments— With brilliant stones of various armee i $1.00 At Silverware Dept. Hammered Bread Trays— With a beautiful threaded bor- der in good quality metal and et e SLON Leather Goods Dept. ‘Women's Hand Bags—In the latest spring styles and colors in silk and leather, 2 95 values up to $4, at $ 3 Imported Beaded Bags—An assortment of patterns colors and designs from which to choose. Shell top with beaded handles, the bottom finished with fringes and silk lined, reg- ular $5.50. Mill End Sale Price.. $4-50 MILL END SALE Women'’s Shoes Women’s Black Satin Gne- Strap Pumps—New Spring styles, baby Louis, military, low 2:\.1 high heels, $4.69 ‘Women’s Brown Calf and Pat- ent Leather Oxfords—Goodyear welt soles and low rubber heels e $3.98 Women's Suede and Black Satin One-Strap Pumps With Baby Louis and mili- Gloves AT MILL END SALE PRICES Women's Kid Gloves—In black, white, tan, brown, beaver and gray, regular $1.25. 98 Mill End Sale ....... c Odd Russ Kid Gloves—Also some in chamoisette, value up to $1.00. For Mill End Sale . Women’s 1 and 2 clasp Fleec- ed Lined and Unlined Chamois- ette Gloves—50c qual- lsc ity, at Strap Wrist Fabric Gloves— In all the best colors, brown, beaver, gray, mode, white and sand, regular Duplex Gloves— Made of double cloth, extra quality, in mode, gray, brown and beaver, sizes 6 to 95c 8%, regular $1.25, at Women's tary heels, regular $3 39 . $4.50, at ......... Women’s Black or Brown Russia Calf Brogue Oxfords— With wing tips and perforation on sides, smart tailored $5 walking oxfords At the Third Floor Waist Shop Jean Middies—For the Mill End Sale in Copen, green and white, not all sizes and only 60 middies in the lot, at this extra special 79c price .. French Flannel Middies—In green, rose, navy and khaki, sizes 6 to 22, formerly priced to $3.98, at Mill End $1.79 End Sale b Matelasse Jacquenes — Of heavy material overshot with white and gold thread embroid- ery designs, 3-4 sleeves, and may be worn with or without waist, sizes 26 to 46, formerly $2.98, at Mill End 31.39 Sale