New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 10

Some Real THE NEW BRITAINi: MARKET-C0.~ NUALITY GODDS AT l.l3|8 MAINST l ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 AN SMOKED SHOULDERS . PRIME RIB ROASTS SMALL LEGS OF LAMB SPERRY AND BARNES BACON ROAST PORK RESH KILLED FOWL . RESH CUT HAMBURG ... N BONELESS POT ROAS ROAST VEAL MB FOR STEW .. LT PORK Specials This Week. SHOULDER STEAK RIB CORNED BEEF .. BEST QUALITY FRANKFORTS ... VEAL FOR STEW LAMB FORES SCOTCH HAM 3 BIG SPECIALS I N OURBUTTER DEPT. Best Creamery Strictly Fresh BUTTER EGGS 45¢ b 31¢ doz. FANCY FULL CREAM CHEESE ... OLD MEDAL FLOUR ANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR Winner Coffee Imperial Coffee 23¢ b 28¢ 1b Compare These Prices With IBBY’S CORNED BEEF b can 19¢ EWEET CORN ... can 10c ANCY PEAS : PBELL’S BEANS . PBELL’S SOUPS .. sack $1.37 Our Pride. The Best Coffee Ground, 33¢ What You Pay Elsewhere. TOMATOES PINK SALMON FANCY SLICED PEACHES .. BAKER’S COCOA UNEEDA BISCUITS : JELL-O (all flavors) ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS ellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes .. package 10¢ Bananas doz 21c s'ffiii Potatoes pk 27c SWEET NAVEL ORANGES XTRA SWEET GRAPEFRUIT . EW CABBAGE .. can 1lle . can 10c BeltMuts “="'| National Meat Stores Co. | r=ier /0 West Main St. 2 Doors Above Main St. YOU PROFIT BY OUR MARKETING METHODS lhdny independent packers during the war increasod their facilities so as to provide for govern- ent demands. But now, in order to maintain production so that their plants will not stand idle, are to sell in carload quantitics. The NATIONAL MEAT STORES C0., purchasing from these packers at quotations far astern Market prices, passes the savings on to you in lower prices for better grade Meats. BEEF e Rib Roast 28¢ 1b pice Pot Roast 18¢ 1b [Bonel’s Pot Roast 25¢ b hoice C’k Steak 25¢ Ib Beef .... 10c b 22¢ b Retallers these small below LAMB Legs Spr'g Lamb 35c¢ Ib Shoulder Lamb . 19¢ 1b Ch’e Lamb Chops 35¢ 1b Lamb Roasts .... 19¢ 1b Stewing Lamb 12Y;c 1b PORK Fresh Shoulders 18¢ Ib Loin Pork Roasts 28¢ ib Lean Pork Chops 35¢ Ib Lean Fresh Hams 32¢ 1b Home Made Sausag-e 28c lb Veal Chops Loin 39¢ 1b 1000 Ibs of Choice Roasting Chickens 45c Ib [ adot | IR Choice Fricassee Chicken Fresh Killed Fowl i Veal Breasts ... Veal Roasts ... 25¢ Ib BEST MILK FED STOCK 35¢ 1b Fresh Veal Liver . 42c 35¢ Ib\Best Print Butter .. 52 Ib TR Steaks 35¢ Ib| 5% These Steaks From Best Steer Beef 28¢c b ANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS, POULTRY & PROVISIONS Lean Smoked Shoulder 16¢ 1b ‘SOUTH DAKOTA WILL l HAVE NAME EHANfiEl] Desires to Be Galled Roosevelt State—C. of C. Fosters Movement ‘ Sioux Falls, 8. D, April 22.—A .campaign recently has been inaugu- rated by the Chamber of Commerce | of Mitchell, 8. D., to have the name | of South Dakota changed to Roose- , velt. A similar movement, started | | several years ago received only little | i public support and consequently was dropped. { This time, however, officers of the Mitchell Chamber of Commerce claim they will wage the campaign until it is brought to an issue. The scheme to divorce any possible relation be- tween North and South Dakota has brought forth considerable comment in the editorial columns of the state’s | newspapers. Opinion is divided, but ! the majority of the editors disap- proved the plan, it is believed. The Mitchell Evening Republican, backing up the campaign of its Chamber of Commerce says, editorially: “By all means, the name should be changed to that of Roosevelt. The one great reason why we should get a new name for our state, is that, because of circumstances for which neither “state is responsible, South Dakota, must, so long as so named, be regarded as a sort of extension of North Dakota. “The transcontinental lines run through North Dakota, with one new one skirting the border between the two states. Travelers back and forth across the continent go either through Nebraska or North Dakota. They i never see South Dakota. They take it for granted, therefore, that this is exactly the same kind of a state as North Dakota. Wheén they go back home, they draw a picture of the Da- kotas, entirely from a North Dakota color. If there is a terrific blizzard in North Dakota—we have very few in this state—the papers the country over refer to it as a Dakota blizzard. When crops are burned out of west- ern North Dakota, papers everywhere announce that the Dakotas are ruined once more. When 30 banks fail in North Dakota, papers refer to it as Ihappenlng in Dakota, or in a number i | | of cases in South Dakota, where there have been only three state bank fail- ures in five years. .. Now we have no quarrel with our sister state to the north, but we do say that we are entitled to & reputation of our own. North Da- kota is a one-crop state. South Da- kota is quite as much engaged in di- verslfied crops as Iowa. . . . There is absolutely no way by whlch this state could get fair publicity to which it is entitled, as by changing its name to that of the popular president who spent years of his euly manhood in Dakota terri- tory.” The Alexandria Herald, the plan, said editorially: . . . The proposed name is good, and would carry nothing but dignity and honor, but it seems that the old name of South Dakota should not be cast aside.in favor of a new name. South Dakota is good enough for The Herald, and unless there is a,general sentiment in favor of the changing of the name, this writer favors letting well enough alone.” this wrller favors letting well enough alone.’’ The Vermilion Republican said in its editorial column: “We are willing to take our chances, for the good old name of South Da- kota is good enough for us for a while yet, at least.” ENCOURAGES TOURISTS Removes Many Holland opposing Dutch Government Passport Restrictions at in Effort to Have Visitors. The Hague, April 22.—To encour- age tourist travel in Holland this summer the Dutch government has re- moved many of the passport restric- tions which American tourists met here a year ago. Vises are now granted which are | valid for six months, without necessity of securing new ones for entering and leaving the country during that period, and registration with the police is no longer necessary for travelers from America unless they remain longer than one month. Belgium has made similar arrange- ments, eliminating so far as possible the nkcessity for frequent trips to con- suls ete., but because the United States charges a fee of $10 for viseing the passport of a foreigner, Belgium re- taliates by making an equal charge for Americans, although travelers of other nationalities pay a much smaller fee. NAPOLEON RELIC. Hat That Famous General Wore to Be Among Relics Shown. Paris, April 22.—The hat that Napoleon wore at the battle of Waterloo will be among the relics of the great Corsican to be displayed at the Arc de Triomphe on May 5 when the 100th an- niversary of the Emperor's death at St. Helena, will be celebrated. In the rout that followed the crushing of the guard, Napoleon came very near being captured by Blucher's uhlans, leaving the farm at Hougemont a few minutes before the uhlans arrived. Fleelng throygh the night in a down- pour of rain Napoleon’'s hat suffered | #reatly and when he reached Paris on the morning of the 20th of June, he sent the hat to his hatters at the Palais Royal to have it repaired Events transpired with such rapid- ity that Napoleon left Paris before the hat was repulred nnd it remained with it to the Comeinanol let us show yo the Best Values you have for a long time. Hart Schaffner & Marx Make In Herringbone, Solid Colors Quiet Stripes, $35.00 up to $50.00 Unusual Values in Children| Wash Suits, at $1.50, $2.00 $3.00. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx D@EIEI@EDE]EIEIEIEIIEI@IE@D'EIE!D['!'IDE!EIEI ] [ 5 EIEI@EI@@ PRICES DOWN' YOU WILL NOTICE A BIG DROP IN PRIG QUOTED HERE BELOW. TAKE ADVA op THESE Exmmonu. BARGAINS. BEST PURE g s lbs 27C SNOW WHITE COMPOUND “OLEO" 21bs 23(:I 361 mAIN STREET b Special Sale Best Western Steer Beef fe Botine Q¢ 12¢ | 14c - 2DIALL FORE LEGS 1 2c 18¢ 10c b 350 STEAK b2 Butter Ib 45¢ Eggs doz 3 WHOLE MILK PURE PEANUT TTE 2 1bs 35¢ APPLE BUTTER .. Ib 1 CHEESE DINNER BLEND PURE BREAKFAST 2 5 EARLY JUNE 2 COCOA ........ 2 Ibs [ 2 cans GEM NUT MARGARINE » 24 SWIFT'S “URE FOOD Lean Pot Roasts Beef Ib Fancy Chuck Roasts Beef Ib Short Cut . Rib Roasts Ib FANCY BREASTS FRESH CUT RUMP SMALL LEAN SMO. SHOULDERS .... Ib LEAN SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .. SMALL LEAN ROASTING PORK LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . ... LEGS YEARLING » 25¢ | 7_? ™ 28C LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ... PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN ROUND PRIME CUTS OF (9 TO 11 A. M.) YELLOW CLJ!\'G PEACHES KARO CORN SYRGP .... N. B. C. MILK CRACKE] | N. B. C. NABISCOS 6 Large Rolls 23c . 2 cans 35¢ CHALLENGE MILK ... 5 s bl Bag $1.25 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR JELL-O In All Flavors . 12 bs 250 | m«mfl 15 1b pk 310 THIN SKIN GRAPE FRUIT extra large .. EVAPORATED APPLES NEW HALLOWEI DATES THE BEST ONIONS ...... LARGE JUICY LEMONS FRESH ASPARAGUS LARGE SWEET ORANGES . EXTRA LARGE PRUNES each ¢ b 14c 1b 19¢ LETTCCE, CELERY, DANDELIONS, CUKES, SPINACH, NEW BUNCH CARROTS, RHUBARB, RADISHES, ETC., — ALL AT MOHICAN PRICES Pint 356 i el miE E Gl e i il O Gal (sl (o] ) o) (] (1 (il (i (ol Lt o U (U Ln i U i ] — FRESH, SALT AND CURED FRESH SOLID ¥ 5 FISH OF ALL KINDS FRESH LONG E@E@E@J@EEE@E@EEE@E@EEEEEE@E@DEEEE@@@E@E@E@EEE@EEE}E@@@EEE@ Emery Shirts $2.00 to $4.0