New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. fUnloading Shoe Sale The O]d Time Wi Manufacturer’s are Unloading Shoes § - » Wholesalers’ are Unloading Shoes i § ClOthes Prlces Are Sloan Bros. are Unloading Shoes i | | ()ur Pl'l ere is the story: Tkere is a very strenuous effort being made all over the coun- 'try on the part of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers to un- : TUE T\ a” ‘ u aF ant load their surplus stocks. We are doing our share and you will find , £ 3 AL LOND some exceptional values in this sale, now in progress at our store. - / Men’s Cordovan Wing Tip, Lace. Former price $17.50, now $12.85 § A alnst Men’sCordovan Lace Former price $16.00, now $11.65 % { . : g Men’s Cadet Calf Blucher Former price $15.00, now $11.65 ; '. TR % s Men’s Vici Kid Blucher Former price $15.00, now $11.65 T e 5 : \ Men’s Gun Metal Blucher Former price $ 8.50, now $§ 7.65 : B \ th e w orl d Women’s Grey Kid, Lace Former Price $12.00, now $ 8.50 % L “ ' men’s Mouse Kid, Lace Former price $12.00, now $ 8.50 e = omen’s Kid, Lace ............ Former price $13.00, now $ 9.75 ' Y. 2 9 j i t (s Women’s Brown, Lace Former price $11.00, now $ 8.25 | / n en S dn Women’s Kid, Fawn Top and / v Black Cloth Top Former price $: 6.50, now $ 213.98 3 i, ; 9 100 Pairs Women’s Button Shoes At Per Pair § 1.00 i Young Men S All SLOAN BROS. [f[-=&=_ SUITS AND against the world If, at any time in the next six 185 MAIN STREET- months, you can equal these val- ues anywhere, your money will be el |~ ] )VERCOAT No Charge for Alterations 'A l‘ e You Ruptured? ARE IN A BAD WAY § e have retumed to our original plan of merchandis- ' START YOU BUYING—and these ing. The war and its aftermath conditions are over bring every man and young man in New ! e e AT S NSRS e e et of farmers from bankruptey —and SUiTS Suits that were formerly OVERCOATS : A anks and business hous from seri- -~ = - sold up to $45.00—NOW et (e others who have been active in the K8l | that were former- $24 50 that were former- M. L. BATTALION & SON' ;;gl:r(:)t ::! | il q.\;r\;»\ be far tron} the From Hartford, Conn. gion for the last several woeks, re- 10 A. M. to 7 P. M., 419 Main Stmt, New against buyers, a run an e. Come in and see. Probably your case is curable. Banks in Central Kentucky loan been’ ventured. The question of how Sy . J i the original prices WEREN’T RIGHT. Our regular prices were always from $10 to $20 less - cently. farmers will lose their lands, and Central Kentucky Trying to Save 8 with for us—we are going to start things anew— | vicinity to our store. Them | / From Losses | Here’s the Balance of the Story: Lexington, Ky., Jan. 21.—Central Kentucky is trying to save thousands Overcoats ous embarrassment, according . ta statements of bankers, growers and l;n)moom(-nt to force prices for the = 92 crop ol rley by r: pon v e eacee 10 2 B | |y soldupto $37.50 ly sold up to $40 > = or¢ assign this as S ason for the nervous sit s n Rupture Specialist R Sl ot s NOW Suits that were formerly NOW Overcoats ths il relieve all the rupture sufferers at the Bronson Hotel, J|TUTI0s [0 111 arkers tul o tow pukd sipitodes 05 HON e oo y have been curcd by our method. Don’t miss this | /00 Con 00 RO (e 2az0 erop it FREE CONSULTATION Inr:a. sums tohfarmern to finance their HOTEL BRONSON crope. | Just how large the toml of S JUST REMEMBER THIS—“reductions”, “quarter off”, “half off” and other price quotations mea} (Opposite Scenic Theater.) Lo,:g ;.:i::«:—kr:\::fi?‘;"g‘r 111;1'0 f:rl(':‘: Our treatment does away with harsh trusses. most in the meeting of farmers, grow. and these revised prices are LOWER than you wil find anywhere in the World. ers and warehousemen held here re- —— It * laime: 2 i obacco es " B ircmanie e Woxrid Beaters At Their Pric ° . many financial institutions will be i ha d. ery Artlcle n Our StOCk Of l"l"upve::s of tobacco are silent as to why prices are not higher. Farmers slat: th. i view £ at RNITURE and RUGS [ i view oi'the et of four years from 1915 to 1919, H“ Been Subject’ed to a they Whould drop grf«duxul,v. They assert that labor corfis during 1920 season were the highest in the his- CU I lN PRI‘ E tory of farming in Kentucky. Stories of farmers who paid $8 per day for common labor in the tobacco flelds 396 MAIN STREET e can point to many instances where articles J§|o° common among large srowers : who visit the offices of the Burley r prices of a year or more ago—lower by a big [ |Tobacco Growers assoctation here. rin than any present market prices—yet these too Stripping. tobacco—taking the leaves off the st d tying them into |[HiS he: further reduced. There’s lots of choice pick- e e now—make your final comparisons her R T P e ey