New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 14

BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY THAT WILL BRING YOU TO THE PUBLIC MARKET 436 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 49 —SPECIAL —SPECIAL —SPECIAL ALL DAY SPECIAL 7to 9 A M 7 to 10 A. M. 1to3 P. M. White Granulated Picked Maine : SII)JG;;&R Strictly Fresh Best cuts, well trimmed n Packages RS Round, Sirlein, Short POATOES 1 and Porterhouse Full 15 Ib pack pEC 8 /Tcfl plt))und 42q Dozen STEAKS 290 N S IAL—1 to 3 P. M. Limit 2 dozen to COMPOUND LARD 25c Limit 1 peck to a customer a pound customer 25 cz s Freshporklging20cm |7 ™= 545 or »eer CHOICE LAMB CHOPS 25¢ Ib . o%c LB PRIME WESTERN BEEF FRESH EASTERN PORK Lean Fresh Shoulders 18¢ 1b Fresh Hamburg Lean Pot Roasts Choice Pork Chops 25¢ 1b | Lean Chuck Roasts Fresh Spare Ribs 20c Ib | Lean Plate Beef Pure Pork Sausage 25¢ 1b Our Own Sausage Meat ... 30c Ib Lean Corned Beef Solid Corned Beef Fresh Pork Kidneys Fresh Pigs’ Feet Sliced Fresh Liver MILK FED NATIVE VEAL Choice Veal Chops 30c b Roasts Milk Fed Veal . 25¢ 1b Legty of Veal Veal For Pot Pie Roasts of Veal Large Grape Fruits . ... Large Juicy Oranges . ... Hand Picked Apples Hartford MEN’S SHOES ’s High Shoes Men’s Oxfords r high grade Men's Shoes, black and Calfskins, Viel Kid and Cordovans. Black and calf and vicl kid, In all the popular Some of the best models that we have =old 00 high as $14.00. nal prices up to §! s and Ends of ’s Hizh Shoes all high grade makes in mostly B from § to 10 1.2 If these will fit yo hance to get a big bargain i BN $5.95 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT New Sport Coats or Women and Misses = SHIP ons 0 an’ — (;:,‘;‘\a; mmms ey 1 cial _ $ 1 4.9 5 . sp e ci al Ao P ATl (R o irerie i 09 Men’s Slippers We offer all our Men's House Slippers at 25% CHOICE FANCY LAMB 0., including felt and leather slippers in Everetts, Fores of Lamb Milk Fed Fowls Sugar Cured Bacon . Fat Salt Pork Romecs and Operas., Men’s Shoe Dept. Fifih Floor Lean Smoked Shoulders Skinbacked Hams Lean Cottage Hams Sliced Smoked Ham Best Frankforts Best Bolognas .. Fancy Rice 1 Ib pkg Maine Sweet Corn Evaporated Milk Tall Cans Pink Salmon . . Eagle Sardines 3 for 25¢ 30c doz Libby’s Pineapple 2 for 33c| Large Can Pears LARGEST APPLE TREE, Greensboro, Georgia, Feb, 8. Georgla believes it has probably largest apple tree in the Unit| States. It measures eight teet In cf Austro-Hungarian crowns and Polish marks is so low here that an enter- ’ Shanghai, Feb. 17.—The lntema- Budapest, Feb. 18.—The value of Matzoth or Unleavened Bread, to Be 'be morally cleaner. One-fifth of the prising band which undertook to create a very swagger air for their slim lines are as youthful as any miss could desire. lity polo cloth has been used to develop them and anyone may have raglan or set-in sleeves, pockets and novel throughout. Sizes BERIA NG FEEBLE pnger Takes Part § of State Poter is L ~—King yoars old, of very belts according to one's desire 16 to 40. | feeble, according to reports reaching ! outside the city of Belgrade. His only companions are his physicilan and a | | Parts from Belgrade. Ho is totally deat and spenda all his time in bed or in an invalid's wheel-chair. Only the crown prince and Princess Helene, h'i widowed daughter, whose husband was killed by the bolsheviki, are permitted to see him While the paralysis that has af- focted the old monarch’s right side for the last two years has improved somewhat, he Is unable to walk. He has lost steadily in welght and ener- gy sinco coming from his retreat in | Phaleron, Greece, a year ago and has ceased to participate in the affairs of state. He is lving in a Mttle stone house | 'ORT FOR Oo0T FERERS Here Tomorrow Saturday (Tomorrow) your day to obtain service, whereby all persons suffering from may have them corrected and regain comfort. sufferer should take advantage of this service. for you to go feet, fallen arches, callouses, ctc. on suffering with tired burn- You are de- h of life’s pleasure; robbed of case and grace walk; you are painfully distorting and ruining “Here a foot specialist is in charge who has in the corrective method of fitting “LYNCO” D FOOT APPLIANCES. During the time we will have in association with our own special- ity from Boston who will gladly ex- and save m_nh suffering. personal servant. Eaten in Palestine During Holidays, Baked in CincCinnati. 870 vice establishments in the settle- ment are to be eliminated annually iby a drawing held each year for five eounterfeit them abandoned the ef- fort as unprofitable. When captured by the police they said the cost of After the liberation of Serbia from the Austrians in October, 1918, King Peter returncd to Belgrade with his army and entered actively into the reorganization and reconstruction of his shattered country. Failing health, however, compelled him soon after to seek retirement to private life. The affairs of state and court were turned over to his son, Prince Alex- ander, who became Prince Regent of the new state of Jugoslawa. Early in 1918, the king was re- moved to a quiet retreat near Athens, Greece, where he lived for a year or | more in a small six-room house over- looking the Bay of Phaleron. To meet his long-cherished wish that he might die on his native soil, the Serblan authorities late last year brought the invalid king back to his beloved Belgrade. He avoided clety and kept aloof from all court and public functions. ARRANGE SERIES Tucsday in Benefit Game. Manager Larry Mangan and Man- ager Graw of the New Britain and Hartford Kaceys basketball met last night at Hartford and ar- ranged for a three-game series be- tween the teams. The first game will be played next Thursday night nt Hartford, and the second game will be played at the Arch street armory this city, on Tuesday evening, March 1. Should a third gwme be necessary, it will be decided on a toss of a coin, for a neutral floor. The speedy Terryville quintet hns been booke for the next home game here Tuesday night. The proceeis will be donated to the assistance of two members of the council who have been {1l for some time. There will be the usual girls' prellminary gamo, and the management is arranging something in the novelty line. )' ure Lard, 15c 1b. Russell Bros.— 80~ | , and 4 cent results. | teams | | | | | tice in China. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 18.—The mat- Years. Unde zoth or unleavened bread which will tablishments be caten in Palestine by orthodox 1. Jews during the observance of the Passover holidays was baked in Cin- cinnati. Several hundred thousand tons of it will form the cargo of the Kodimo which will be the first ves- sel to sail direct from New York to the Holy Land. The ship will de- part February 15. In connection with the baking of the matzoth and its shipment Rabbi G. Wolf Margolis, of New York, president of the Amer- jcan Assembly of Orthodox Rabbis, came to this city and put his ofiicial religious approval on the unleavened bread. While the matzoth was being baked Rabbi J. M. Levin had the re- ligious supervision over the process and eaw that all the rules of the ancient Hebrews were observed. SUGAR AT 8 CENTS Raw Sugar Prices in 1921 May Drop to 3 1-2 Oents a Pound, According To Honolulu Business Man. Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 6.—Raw sugar prices during 1921 may drop to 3 1-2 cents a pound, according to Fred L. Waldron, prominent business man of Honolulu, who has just re- turned from the mainland. Mr. Wal- dron said: “While we can hope for 4 1-2 to § cent sugar during 1921, it will cer- tainly be along the lines of ordinary wisdom to make plans against 3 1-2 Visi m EXPERIMENT SUCOBESSFUL. l Postal Savings Banks, in Business for Two Years, Prove Popular in China. Shanghal, Feb. 16.—An experiment of the Chinese postal administration in providing facilities for postal sav- ings is held to be successful in a re- port covering the new system's first six months period that has been issued by the director-gemeral of posts. Chinese postal savings banks were opened in eleven district head offices on July 1, 1919, and on the following October 15 branch banks were open- ed in 69 subsidiary post offices in these districts. In the first half year total deposits totalled $154,051 and withdrawals $46,535 Transactions numbered 6,860 making the average sum involved $29. The appearance cf the report in December. 1920, is in aocordance with leisurely official prac- No figures have been compiled for 1920. m m ol m FIRST CYCLIST DEAD Englishman, First to Ride Wheel in Fngleud, Dies at Age of 81 Tunbridge, Wells, Eng., Feb. 18.— Reputed to have made and ridden the first bicycle ever used in England, Steiger-Vedder 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta—Former- ly $2.25 yard. Special $1.49. 36-inch All Silk Black Messaline—For- 40-inch Satin Barronette—For sport wear; in both plain and fancy weaves; white and Special 36-inch Fine Tricolettes—The very best shades including henna, tangerine, year’s price was $6.50. Special Messaline Satin—In almost a complete line of shades. 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chipne—So popular for waists, dresses and un- derwear. $2.50. Special producing the notes exceeded their face value. When surprised by the authorities they were engaged in printing spurious American currency. r this plan 174 such es¢ will be closed on April cumference at its base, is very' and has a spread of limbs measu 48 teet. W. J. Bryan, who soon celebrate his 80th birthday, plan the tree 52 years ago in Greene ¢o! ty and it is still bearing a mp luscious apples annually. Successor to C. S. Hills & Co., t Our New Daylight Second Floor of Our New In This \ ki Silk Department on the Building Rare Silks and Rare Good Values SALE OF SILKS erly $2.50 yard. Special $1.49. SILKS the colors. For- erly $495 yard. anufactured—in a variety of new d rose, navy and black. Last $1.95 Special For- 40-inch Fine erly $2.50 yd. Special $1.49 Formerly 36-inch Silk Poplins—A fine wearing quality in both evening and street shades; also black. For- merly $1.50 yard. Special 27 and 32-inch Dress Curduroys—Good domestic and foreign qualities; all popular shadings white and henna. Regularly $1.50. A New Shipment of Honang China Pongees—In the natural color only’ —very rare these days. $2.00 yard. including 89c¢ Special Formerly Satin Charmeuse—Pur chased at a time when silks were at their lowest. and offered at this sale at special Formerly to $5 y‘