New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY,'APRIL 20, 192% \tf‘vr'\ m LEONARD —and— HERRMAN N WOMEN’S APPAREL SPECIALISTS. The low prices and high Qualities of Meats, Groceries and Fruits offered here for Saturday will bring another record l)reakmg day’s business. If net already a customer of ours try shoppmg here and learn why the thrifty housewives of this city do their buying in this market. Domine Sugar in packages with other 413-415 Main St. 4-Do¢;rs Frt;m East Saves Youl/ on Your Shoe i Spring Showing Now 3,000 lbs FRESH PORK to Roast New Britain 25¢ 1b Middletown LET THESE HOUR SPECIALS CUT DOWN YOUR COST OF LIVING S 18 7to 9 A MY ; ‘ 0124 M7 to12 A MI12 A M. to112 A\ M. (0112 A M. to | pnng % P. M. 4P. M. AP M Fresh Challenge Pure Chonce Evaporated Lean wo_men,s Smal't Spring Styles Wraps Ground Milk Lard Maine Milk Smoked No. 1—Ladies’ two-Strg and Hamburg Potatoes Shoulders Pumps, tan and black ki 2 b 25¢c 16¢c can i 2 1lb 25¢ 25¢ pk 2 cans 25¢ 15¢ Ib high or military heels. R Stralght line Coats — ALL DAY SPlg(tJrIiAI],S T lar value $8 and $9, Best ctly iced 3 s $4.90 Of New Beauty and Quality. Low Priced. Style Variety—Large. . Salt Frankforts Fresh Smoked No. 2 — Ladies’ Fang | It is altogether a notable col- Cured Bacon T 20c 1b Eggs Ham 15¢ 1b 3 Ib 59c 33c doz 38¢c b Strap Pumps, high and mi tary heels. Regular valg lection. We think you'll agree . with us when you see them. 25¢ Ib Choice Chops Fresh Pure Pork Link Sausages Fresh Spare Ribs Our Own Sausage Meat $8 and $0. Specnal for Liver, Kidneys and Feet 5 urday, . To Those Wanting Polo Coats Have just received some wonderful new models, no Eastern Prime Pot Roasts Prime Rib Roasts $4090 'l | two alike—good assortment of sizes—full lined. Priced N Lean Plate Beef $24 98 - $29.50 - $3.50 * Sugar Cured Corned Beef .... Solid Corned Beef | WARM DAYS ARE MOST ENJOYED WHEN WEARING Prime Roasts Underthings of Silk Choice Chops Short Cut Legs Veal For Pot Pie Vea] For Stewing il silk Undergarment Section is very popular these l° days—seems that many are preparing for the B warmer days coming—How are you fixed? Assortments now are varied and ihter- esting. Prices much lower you will find. See The Silk Envelopes At $3.98 Milk Fed Fancy Fowls 45¢ b Sugar No. 3—Ladies’ Tan Cg Goodyear Welt Brogue O f‘%rds Regular value $8 a $4.90 ) Lamb For Stewing ............ 12¢ Ib Boneless Lamb Roasts Choce Chops Genuine Spring Large Ripe Bananas 25¢ dozen Large Juicy Oranges Snowdrift | Tall Pink Largest Smaller Raisins : n Prunes Prunes in bulk 17ca can | 2 cans 29¢ | 2 Ib 27¢c 3 Ibs 25¢ 29¢ 1b “Large Jars Eagle Fancy : _Fancy Yellow Fancy Jams Sardines Tomatoes | reas and Cling Strawberries 2 Com Peaches 20c 4 cans 25¢ | 3 cans 25¢ | 2 cans 25c¢ 29¢ can 20c can Growing Girls’ Bla Low Heel Oxford : $2.49 Per P Misses’ and Children’s Pu | brown, gun metal and patent léa in packages . 25¢ “Finishing Touches” That is just what these dainty neck fixings will do—Smart new collar and cuff sets of lace or organ- die, also showing sets consisting of vestee and collar. If you're wanting new neckwear—see these new arrivals. Sport Coats of Jersey Cloth $7.98 each When Spring sunshine beckons toward the Great Out Doors ’tis time to equip yourself with one of these much in demand Sport Coats. (Tuxedo model) Just the garment to wear with pleated skirts. Wide range of colors. & N 5 ! SPRING DAYS MEAN FREQUENT SHOWERS. ARE YOU PREPARED? Whether it is to be of Silk or rn%e with l: fitton m.hf our wants can easily satisfied by t;o{in( over our large stock of Umbrellas Bl ™~ " $2.98$10.98 This week has seen many new arrivals. See them in our show window Boyshform Brassieres There is no other brassiere quite like these—they myouhthmboyuhnppenrmcemwdo- manded by fashion. After you've worn one of these you'll wear no other. e A Ael | Rl < Bl ! f“l 3 . 3 M ¥ “) | $ 3 I 4 = ] | \ 3 ¢ b 4 3 [} b $ 4 Y 1 7 - W 2 Q& S0 R ) > N A e ot alil™s e IR S o L et v < UL T W a2 W INTT Wi COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. MONTE CARLO AND ITS GOVERNMENT OF INTEREST TO ADVENTUROUS PEOPLE I ,natisfacllon to war profiteers, Oceanography — Women Have Equal Suffrage— Gambling Chief Source of Income. Because interest in Monaco is ac- centuated by the visit to this country of the Prince of Monaco, famous for his oceanographic researches, the Na- tional Geographic society has issued | the following bulletin concerning the principality: “It 4s fitting that the tiny principal- ity of Monaco should have an impos- ing museum of oceanography for it is from the sea that Monaco derives its wealth. "Fishing is not carried on as a busl- ness, nor do vast argosies such as those belonging to the Genoese found- ers of the principalis® now sail the seas, and carry em the tradition for sea-borne commerce established by the Phoenicians who founded on the high headland upon which the great museum now stands a temple to Her- acles, who, when the Greeks took it over, gave its name to the region. Yet the entire revenue of the eight square miles of Paradise which is left to the present Prince is derived from the ‘Sea Bathing Society.’ “Sea bathing is still enjoyed in the realm of the prince-oceanographer but there are few bathers who know that they are not really bathipg in the municipality of Monaco or of Monte Carlo, but in the eommune of Con- damine, which is much the largest of the three towns in the petty state. Condamine may suggest bathing to a few, but Monte Carlo and Monaco suggest something quite different to nine men, or, women, out of ten. State’s Prosperity. “The secret of Monaco's ability to derive so good a living from the sea is due to the fact that the ‘Societe des Bains de Mer’ owns and operates the | famous Casino, the Mecca of more would-be bank breakers than any auspices and have the satisfaction of | Has Impr‘asmg Mmm of | Tssling that the dncome tax of Mansco | s less a matter of forms than of for- | msllues one of the most interesting of which is the signing of an agree- | ment that in case the enthusiast, hav- | ing spent a few days or many francs in this tiny Paradise, decided to leave it for another larger one, his heirs or executors cannot hold the dar\ between Gaul and Italy. “Monaco imports coal and wine and exports olive oil and perfume. Trade and industry are unimportant but as long as the world's distribu- of wealth is a source of dis- heirs iand tourists, Monaco will probably be able to collect its tidy little an- nual revenue of ten thousand pounds @ square mile until 1927, when the rate automatically increases by one- eighth.” principality responsible for his apathy |+ RESREPE toward earthly existence. ““The principality of Monaco has its own flag, its own postage stamps, which are very popular with the visi- tors, and its own currency. Although a player can place a five franc bet in roulette, it was never worth while for Monaco to issue any currency except 100 franc pieces, even before the days when European currency was heavily discounted. Conspicuous Structures, “Aside from the Casino and the oceanographical museum, the princi- pal building of Monaco is the Cathe- dral of St. Nicholas. “The palace in which the Prince of Monaco lives when he returns to his home was once a Genoese castle, but was greatly enlarged in the teenth century in what has later come to be known as the Renaissance style. “Until 1911, the Prince was an ab- solute ruler, but on January 7 of that vear, a constitution was provided and there is a National Council, which is elected by universal suffrage, includ- ing women. There are limitations to the rights of the inhabitants since none of them are accorded the privi- lege of playing at the gaming tables. Land Surface Hilly. “Monaco is situated along a beau- titul strip of coast between Nice and Mentone and has a small harbor in which water festivals are held and the motor boat races of Monaco are famous throughout FEurope. The land surface is hilly and picturesque and a hairpin road lcads up to La Turbie, situated between Dog's Head Hill and the Hill of Justice. It was here that Augustus, lacking a corps of technical experts, delimited a boun- | CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uu l-'or Onr 30 Years seven- The delicious finish to a hearty repasc. Made on honor and sold by all good grocers, nsoe 7 WITPOLE Go., 4224 e LYCEUM THEATER A Chance of a Lifetime. Get in the Movies. Entire Week of er; all sizes. Kinney’s Saturday Special $1.98 Per Pair Boys’ Shoes Black or brown. All Sizes. Kin ey’s Saturday Speci 0 S8 P el Men’s Sho o4 *Men's Bfick or Browr Goodyear welt. Sewed Shoes. Kinney’s Saturday Speq $3.90 Per Pair Boys’ Tan Elk Scout S All Solid Leathe All Sizes. N Kinney’s Saturday Sped $1.98 BOYS’ SNEAKS Regular value $1.49. Kinney’s Saturday Special $1.00. 100 PAIR LADIES’ PléTMPS and OXFORDS izes. Kinney’s Special $1.00. INFANTS’ SHOES Largest Children’s Shoes Department in the Ci 97 Different Styles. Saturday Sp\ecials 69c to $1.98 LADIES’ CUSHIN-INSOLE LEATHER JULIETTES - With Tip or Plain Toe—Regular $2 Values Kinney’s Saturday Special § Remember You Save One-Third On Yon R Shoe Bills When Buying At KINNEY'S G. R. KINNEY CO., Ing 06 Stores, 4 Factories, 3 Distributing Houses. World’s Largest Shoe R tailers.