New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 sy 4 o || L2021 A ChancetoSave Real Honey vy of Py Spon- { OMORROW A M. soring the Projct We Place on Sale for ONE DAY ONLY at This Price WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES Philadelphia, March 16.—The Uni- : MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIM versity of Pennsylvania's Egyptian ex- eaCh pedition, which has been delving into ® history at the entrance to the Valley of the Kings, where the tomb of Tut- ankhamun was recently found, is pre- . limate to These garments made to retail— : r“a'::?'?“:’o",::‘o'v:"":“E"?'W:’e‘:"c!';“ intor. FIFTY GARMENTS $16.75—$§18.75—$19.98 The Spr ng Styles in all it's sparkle, is predominant in our t :::::o'.; ;mmgc;a the activities of which includes d " D d Co t extensive line of The university is now conducting eman rl’ec four expeditions. One is in the Valley < SUI I of the Kings, another at Memphis, which was the oldest capital of Egypt; C & a third in Palestine, and another in / orset! y Babylonia where, in connection with ' . the expedition of the British museum, \ i In our corset department you will find all the 9 A L SR ‘ well known makes of corsets, scientifically designed|| .\ o nnack the new garments it seems as though every one to fit all types of figures, and a graduate corsetiere e one hefore it. is prettier than t| s sy asne st \ who will know just Kow to fit you to the exactly-|| They are here for you to see—for you to admire—for you to non'; w&vr:!lound u{owlng that KI:g pes Y right model that will give you the correct silhouette take away for your enjoyment, birth of Christ was discovered. An- Nebuchadnezzar repaired the place and that ease of movement that means comfort and g;xr:::g his reign,in the sixth century, ) grace. Why not arrange for a corset fitting— THE CHARMING The university has arranged the (b saiebas nawest X/ no extra charge for this service. NEW SUITS SILK FROCKS work of her excavators so that when A most satisfying show- Street, afternoon and the hot weather season comes in one COI&;i n gts’ .a}l the b place they move to another, thus as- wan! materials in- UAR vour W ier 3 f f . . RYZPOUTARY Nir. REIS Wk o ing of early season modes fascinating semi - evening suring almost continuous effort, cluded; styles suitable |34 Va3 No. 450 Longerlyne—they sell at 59¢ each in straight line and the new modes in Canton crepe, ‘Work at Thebes. f i : 5 or dress, business or PA\. s d The work now coming to a close is % three piece styles. satin crepe, flat crepe, crepe t Thebes djoining _th school wear, - ; :onnou:i’:: :r fll’,‘oxglrm(‘:a:naz\?o:.g Dur‘-a 7 ",, : _—— Aslowas 24 98 de chine materials, Pt L0 EW 0 AeRsenaof A IRRIDG (ot Misses’ and ‘ [ 6 b Gh ; Q Styles especially designed ihot i b haye ben ey Women's : Handwork will beautify simple apparel.| As high as $69 50 for every type of figure. as that of Tutankh , but all of olzes | 2 H . priced from Btk ot s whyte There is almost ih end of iagrini thg found in each were not of interest t g : g | I B o o | et e | 10T tis, and inscriptions and 1. ain piece. s d DFehkiut aitiag ar‘.rl‘asspirf‘y;hjec!s Display | ¢ will beauhfy atie 1o B P on the new $69 ,50 a really notable discovery was made i ; - SEE THE VARIETY IN CAPES t the clos f last seas vh Vi Seaisd potiery cylinders were " fouod THE BEST HAIR NETS OUR ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT - e A OVERBLOUSES ey are indee smart within the entrance chamber of a grr;:::; “‘:'.:f: «;:n(.ain;:lrrxlls nfif' ar;l:ny::{! i Money Can Buy fabrics—are all of high pile lean toward the gay printed He Iy Mt “BLUE BIRD” ROYAL &2 SocIET §24.68 ' §75 | ot new st e b S W u o pe $24.98 * § s a docket wrmon in ancient . and upon examination the Extra Large Size Y Very moderately priced. roved to I D tic d - ' om 318 B, C. to 265 | lOc Each all colows EMBRO[DERY PACKAGE OUTFITS Light Shades in Silk Hosiery to be very popular this spring— s dating from 318 B. C. to 265 They are mostly contracts, and all the wanted shades can be found here. contain the business transactions of a family during the period of years which they covered. These papyri are now being translated in the university museum, Y All of the tombs discovered on the | museum’s concession were of offi- B e vsment of Thebes | ways, are inlaid with beautiful pale|most authorities as the Pharaoh of| Resumption of the sale of ex-|last year restored the reserve and a ikl M :‘}T::e{or:‘hm' fayence. Surrounding the throne t];]ecsmdusl; rilglr!f_d 1225 ;to ;‘:1{5 change by the treasury marks the |long period of par r.\wh;:nzn between room are dressing rooms, retiring| B. C. or about 125 years after Tut- aloke ‘ot tHa-mation /1% the cursency "I\P Philippines and' the United States found in close proximity to the royal! i kh i rooms, and a bathroom which orig-| ankhamun. i BEESISIEd by bankers. resting pla BT AEa e r g athr history of the government which be- One year ago the peso was sti mv\AL 'h" sa h'“' m‘pf‘ _thal the univer- Excavation here is still in progress, AR X HA G E gan with the transfer of the gold re- : a discount of seven per cent a s L s varkingdhis conces-| o R maiatibi it sxpected 'o‘P E G N EBETWE N serve of the gold reserve fund|1921 the premium on dollars was as sion at J'h_vhns it is also f»xra\al_lng throw much light on the domestic and\ through Philippine National bank K much as fifteen per cent. At that at Memphis, 14 miles nl»quz Cairo, officiale b ‘the Pharaohs. U. s_ AND PHILIPPINES transactions from the United States|time the government was compelled where the museum expedition discov- Me: was the capital of hgypt‘ to the government deposit account at|to close the treasury to exchange |g ered several years ago the royal pal«}fr‘;m the earliest times down to about | the bank in Manila, much of it then| transactions and seek relief in bond ace of Merenptah, an extensive struc- 2,000 B. € Then the Pharaohs moved | Sale of the Legal Rates Fixed by|going into loans, not yet liquidated, | issues. tore covering a large area and en- on industrial properties such as m]’ ————— bes, which closing numerous courts. - The flonrsf;’::; Q"o"‘:‘ea‘{’“;,‘,'mfi.‘lof“ Herodotus | Currency Law Resumed mills and sugar centrals. War may have lessened the density | M of this temple are found 26 feet-be-| L0 [ vit o huhdred gates of| Ny Peekias of Europe’s population, but the survi- ::::o:h:,,‘::':{z:"d 0‘; ”'1: ;:rou:;d :rh,” Thebes. This city remained the cap- /| y 2y vors seem equally dense. and parts of commne are roa¥s|ital until Alexander the Great found-| Manila, P. I, March 16 (By Asso- standing. PR ed the new capital at Alexandria, ex-| ciated Press).—The sale of exchange AL icept for that brief interval whenjon the United States at the legal One af the intercating dscoveries| Tel-e1-Amarna In onder that ne might 115 par cont for tiograpnic trans: | Vv Have Just Recelved the Finest Shipment of Beef, Lamb made at this palace is the head of a|start everything in Egypt afresh: re-| fers and one per cent for demand [ and ror icl ill Be Priced Specially Low for Saturday life size statue of Akhnaton, the|ligion, art, architecture and gnvern—? drafts—was resumed by the insular at father-in-law of Tutankhamun, The‘mnnn His interesting experiment| treasury shortly after the first of the features are exquisitely modelled and |lasted for about a generation, or until | present year. Through this means the sensitive face is rendered in a|Tutankhamun restored the old re-|it is said the circulation of the peso y wonderfully lifelike manner, ligion, reversed the policy of hls} in the Philippines may be augmented. | The throne room of the Merenp-|father-in-law, changed his name from An American company buying ex- tah palace, especially the dais, shows | Tutankhaton to Tutankhamun as a| ports from the Philippines may make | i vich sculpture and elaborate use of {symbol of his reversion, and went|a gold deposit in the United States|# color. The ornaments and hierogly- | back to Thebes as the seat of his|and its local representative may, phic inscriptions on the columns, and | government. draw the equivalent in pesos from the stonework surrounding the door- Merenptah, whe is regarded by the insular treasury. The bonds sold in accordance with the currency legislation approved SCOUT SHOES ; | SCUFFER SHOES Prime Lamb Chops . . .. Lean Smoked Shoulders Which has set the styles in the last word in shoes ARMY SHOES ? All sizes ! . | g S Evaporated Maine b Value $3098 ; S, : ¥ Milk . ?canszsc Potatoes ... pk. 29(: : $ 4 98 $625 Goodyear Welts i SHOES ' Special on Prime Top Western Beef Shoulder Roasts Men’s Tan Children’s Tan Hour Specials—7 to 11 A. M. $1 59 Lean Fresh Shoulders he BIN - $l 098 % Legs of Young Tender Lamb . 2oc¢ g% THE FAMOUS OFFICERS PLAIN TOE SHOE— s e Children’s h H SR, s. 25 # being worn today. Because of their comfort and e Cloverbloom Ideal ! EI o Men’s Good | K ‘ X i Butter, in pmm,55(: | Raisins ... pkg. 14C ‘ The San e Style in a Lm\ (‘ut Shoc DRSS SRuEe 8 Bickond Ten SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY 2l 3 9 8 Value $3.98 $1. 98 | Lean Pot Roasts “10¢ & "‘ A '$ e AR s R Ty | Boneless Pot Roasts j A Regulation U. S. Army Munson Last Shoe Sugar Cured Corned Beef 3§ 3 9 8 Value Prime Rib Roasts |8 'y 5.00 Lomh For éc TR A Good U. S. Army Munson Last W mk bhoe Stew Ih. [ Veal : 1 Value Loins of Lamb 2 2 ‘ Veal For ] 2 9 8 To Roast ... Ib | Stew B $4.00 Small Fores of 15 | Veal For SRS N New Spring Styles PUMPS and OXFORDS Lamb ...... Ib. C | PotPie... : A Good Elkskin Scout Shoe Black and Tan Leathers in all Leathers and Styles § LOINS OF F 2 ¥ y Value $3998, $448, $4,98 ; $2¢48’ $298’ $3.98 R%%«EI;L:R& E’%fig}::m}}l%gf\)i} AND PURITAN " : $ 1 98 300 SPECIAL PRICES ON RUBBER BOOTS ! Sugar Cored Bacon, b 25| Branktants i 1se | ' Short apd Storm King Ol:lf'fl(-;\t:l:ausa?:n 1b. ’c ! Fresh l'llgs Feet 3 lbs, 25¢ § h‘ gk Pa" GU \RI\\TE?FD to ("e qatlsfactmn ittle Boys’ | ouths’ | Big Boys’ " g arge arfl 0 $1.98 = $298 = $3.48 R = T o= LARGE SUNKIST 0RA§GES ARMYandNAVY SUPP LY CO. SELF-SERVICE SHOE MART ] e ot s e 25 raney b e v 5 CHURCH STREET 56 Fancy Peppers.. 2 qts. 25¢ | Baldwin Apples. . 3 gts, 2¢ Next to Mohican Market Yellow Turaips. . ¢ Ibs. 25¢ | New Nuts ..... ... Ib. 2 389 MAIN STREET