New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 28

@ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. To the People of New Britain and Vicinity Our original store which was opened in New Britain on December 7th, 1912, we have outgrown because of YOUR generous patronage. Wishing to show our appreciation to you, the people of New Britain and vicinity, we have equipped a New Market for you here. Into it we have put all of our years of experience, to make it the last word in every way, the most up-to-date sanitary and complete . Food Market possible. t . . . 3 . . 3 . Your New Market is at your service, it invites your inspection -~ You will find it all that the policy of The Mohican Company, as printed below, represents. E VERY advantage we get in buying by reason of our constantly increasing number IN opening our big PROVISION MARKET we wish to say that in appointments of markets we give to the customer—we mark the goods just so much lower. and fixtures and stock of goods, there is none better in this country, probably none to equal it. It is as up-to-date a provision market in everything that goes to make a first rate market as it is possible to establish. Whenever you can buy goods of the same qualify and kind at another store cheaper than you can buy from us, we would certainly advise you to buy there. We shall not mark goods down because somebody else'does. No merchant can sell any class of goods below cost and live, and be honest. When goods are sold below cost, the average profit has to be made up, and is made up, on something else. It is either made up on something else or the merchant fails.' But, after all, fixtures and appointments do not furnish an excuse for the opening of any store. The only thing that is of any considerable value to the public .is the goods—the quality of goods and the prices at which they are sold. This is the funda- mental, basic thing in merchandising and it is here that we expect to merit your patronage. i w E have not come to your city to cut prices or to meet the cut prices of other mer- chants. So far as our prices go, we do not know and shall not consider that there are any other merchants on earth. We know what the goods cost us, and our selling price will be regulated always by this cost of goods and by the cost of selling them. Af we have said above, the selling price of our goods will depend entirely upon the prices at which we buy them, and all the money that can be used to any advan- tage whatever will be employed and put at your service and the service of the customers of our other markets in the purchase of these goods. More for a Dollar than a dollar can buy elsewhere. Our market here is only one of a chain of markets that we have in operation, and it is this chain of markets that enables us to buy goods at a lower price than other merchants buy them. Our policy is, and has been from the first, and will be to the end, to sell goods to the customer on the smallest pos- sible margin, and in doing this we give the consumer the benefit of unlimited capital in our purchases. THE old days of merchandising are dead. The local dealer who has to depend upon middlemen for his supplies, each one of whom makes a profit, is no longer in the game. He cannot sell goods at the low prices at which a big combination can sell them, and-live. He cannot do this for the reason that he cannot buy his goods anything like so low. w E have no bargains to offer you. We have no cut prices to offer you. We shall make a profit on everything we sell you—a very small profit, to be sure, but it will be a profit. What would be cut prices to another store—the store that cannot buy as we buy—would be the usual price with us. Our fixed charges for doing business are reduced to the smallest possible point, as we sell no goods except for cash, and we solicit no orders and make no deliveries of goods. The delivery system alone in a large business runs up to many thousands of dollars annually, and the charging system necessitates many thousands of dollars in losses and a good deal of cost in labor. All these savings—a good many thousands of dollars in savings—will be taken off the price of our goods. The cost will be marked just so much lower. You can’t get something for nothing. You cannot get a delivery service without paying for it. The man who is willing to take home his own goods, to do his own express work, should have a place to buy his supplies where e can get the benefit of his own labor. At this market you have such a place. We are conducting: merchandising on the same broad principles that enter into railroading, and banking, and shipping, and the big manufacturing industries of the country. Our policy is to do an enormous business and on the smal’ st shading of profit. THE MOHICAN MARKET Opens Saturday, October 7th at 10 a. m.—391 to 401 Main Street NEW BRITAIN, CONN. o m——ca— s - . - ; - — e e s - - s - s | new group pledged to work for the |the public but with violent protests|shop which will carry spare parts of LEONARD & HUGHES ¢ “Chureh of Regeneration.” from the ministry of finance which |the type that are being used by the FOI’ QlliCk Retums Use Herald ClflSSified Advt Through gover t supervision a [foresees the loss of great amounts of unit. The two machines will then|Steam, Hot Water and Vapor S. | serious conflict s avoided and revenue. It seems probable that the [alight in some suitable place where . A SIMPLE W[]RSHIP Metropolitan Antonin remains in of-|period will be shortened to begin|the necessary work can be done. Heating . fice but, nevertheless, in his church |[November 1 and end November 12, As soon as the first flying work- Py 4 3 anl enfirely different service ia held shop is completed and satistactorily General Repairing ; 2-Family house for sale on Hamilton street. e | th the “New Life" tested, ber of simil t will . 57- i 1 ; Dearle of Moscow Wander F | the atier ‘onty & iew enanges have| FLYING WORKSHOP it s el Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 This is an excellent location and is the cheapest eople Of MOSCOW Wan(er FTOM | veen made from the oid orthodox , oty P iooilo TAEE kY gk T S OYSTERS ouse we know of at the west end. If you can One Charch to Another [for simplicity. He has dismissed M |Great Alrplane Being Built With sriateor StaEbLIBRRA L on DS CLAMS show us anything cheaper, we're from Missouri. choirs, done away wi e secre | —_—— altars, and holds his services in the| Fuselage Capable Of Carrying EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE CRAB MEAT ssjar p e s i | . = | Ruteian toneue while standing in the : R Gl i SHRIMP Money to loan on good mortgages. Moscow, Oct. 6.—The people of| middle of the church. The congrega- | Many Parts For Ships we can outfit it completely. We carry :{Jfi;o;\r’o;r:n:nj::;"\;a:—g:rqr]x]r’\‘::hprru:r;,nn;hdm;»'. I the hsmg::wg. y . London, Oect. 6. — There is now |8 full line of Furniture, Stoves and SCALLOPS MP REA 0 X s E \ e ) ow churches today have | Fr . | Floor Coverings at prices that will TE e o A IR T e e il LOBSTERS CA L ESTATE CO. .| brand of the two new kinds of sim- | years past. Hundreds of priests also |oonc Y10 €Ares £ BOTRROR CUEL A. LIPMAN ’ 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, ¥1;fied;wnlr'es pleases them :‘hr; most. | have come to the capital from the | o hine has a Jarge fuselage and is| NeW and Second-Hand Furniture HONISS S ey have been accustomed by ex-|provinces to learn what is really go- s ¢ o . |34 La St. Tel. - 1 perience and ancestry to the elaborate | ing on in the matter of church r°"‘:>ny¢l|":Y|‘|‘).:da|': St i‘\”‘{l“ “1”4‘ #’L’"&__&: 24-30 STATE ST HOUSES FOR SALE . rights of the orthodox church, which | form ( B i ag » 2-FAMILY—JUBILEE STREET—11 ROOMS. . #irtually monopollzed religion| The Soviet government is under-| hg,nccestity of an sitplane having to CROWLEY BROS. INC. HARTFORD 2-FAMILY—HAMILTON STREET—14 ROOMS. # throughout the country in the old |stood to have taken the position :hm,',.:”“;"",q ma‘.d":"f s tojohiLn Ihs PAINTERS AND: 3-FAMILY—WOLCOTT STREET—12 ROOMS. ; B345) watttiow, thit Dilay hak' bewn 1t Gaasihoticare How Maas, BEFOUINE | b AL SRre PAIE fOF FRDAME wiieh DECORATORS REMOVAL 1-FAMILY—COLUMBIA STREET—9 ROOMS. R taken away from them, they hardly|forms of worship develop, but that :';"'P F:f:? 'r{’,":"h““f dfl;?lopfifli(_ or of ALL WITH GOOD GARAGE AND MODERN 2 ‘ o Vi av e — A kn:w whlrln“wn‘_v';‘o 'urnl. ¢ ehuren. | 1€ Willnot permit a_serious confat | foreed landing, ng to make a 267 Chapman Street Thé Above Are Properties Well Worth Considering. 8 a result o € trials of church-|in the governing body of the churches T fot, ! fAvi . A F men‘ffi:’ opp{osl}r‘ug the' government's | as a2 whole. Both groups are to have mrv{ :fln;f"u» ::}:;‘r; my|r]|1.: ::n:?::::‘ Estimates rh:’e‘r:l":;ll'ly‘:.llv:n on all jobs Itchcuck 0 H' D. HUMPHREY requisition of church treasurers, Pa- ' representatives upon the governing! ¥ 5 TR AT " a : triarch Tikhon was dethroned and | board [p— ! ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING b« the churcr; reorganized. Thereupon, e SR —FOR SALYE — 203 Main St. § ::’;l‘,'f.;op"in"‘;:’m.“’l:'.‘“ r""n"f“""":n‘slx Weeks Prohibition I nomx‘ COTTAGE with garage, on lot 50x165. All improvements. To Their New Buiding v = _ movement to oust Tikhon and work | Order Received Quietly ‘:‘:-:,vgomp&.dlf‘ose to stores. good schools and trolley line. Price $6.000. 390CH1‘§S'I;NUT ST. 92 W. Main St. in_harmony with the Soviet regime,| Wareaw, Oct. 6.—The order of| (Opposite Car Barn) was elected as Metropolitan of Mos. |the ministry of the interior for a Is Announced. Tel. 1116 cow by the “Life Church” conclave, |period of six weeks of prohibition H. J FOIREN PRINTERS “Say it with Flowers” o BINDERS Y & but later he disagreed with others in | Ris own organization and formed a throughout Poland preceding the elec- tions has .been received quietly by 1140 MAIN STREET PHONE 1700 PAPER RULERS