New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1927, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAILD. FRIDAY, FESS TALKS OVER FARM SITUATID Negmialions Will Be Conducte! All Summer lard Sees danger in China HAMS FOR EASTER B -rcAR (CURED FRESH NATIVE EGGS Missionary Defends ; 3 Dozen for U. S. Peliey in China § ) : 3 MILW ED §row. .. "« Senator Fess Confers 1 I CHICKE Final Settlement of Bituminous > Tronble Foreseen With President Coolidge | “nato! 0 < Volunteer Firemen in : HGTORMAN MANGLED i Battle With Flames 4ni Both Feet of Woonsocket Man Bad- bl ; oY Board to Build Road Into Memorial oard w Park Iy Injured and Oune Had to Be Amputated, HARP 37 Arch Street. n 38¢ When NS 11b. 120, ——5 to 6 Ibe. 450, ........... b. 43c. .} PORK ROAST Small Native ... Tb. 28c. " § FRESH SHOULDERS lean § LEG | POT ROAST lean § HOME MADE SAUSAGE FRUITS AND Ib. 22c. S SPRING LAMB .......... [b. 42c. " # PRIME RIBS ROAST BEEF Ib. 42c. Ib. 25¢. to 35c. Ib. 35c. VEGETABLES Bring the Whole Family in Tomorrow USE YOUR CREDIT It's Good Here MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS $24.50 WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES UTFIT THE CHILDREN GIRLS™ (( $9.5 7. 50 ( (9] 138 Main St. Just Say “Charge 1" The Famous Opp. Str Quality Before Price, PeQ ““First To Lower Clothing Prices”’ JATS [/ 0 i (Sa:N R U © e— P&Q Ties $ $1.50 Value Easter Was Easter And szo was $40 PsQ Pre-War Prices For Spring Suits and Topcoats --and $35 for the man who has been paying 50 or 360 to his tailor N 1915 there was no more reason for a man to go with- out a new Easter Suit than a good glass of beer and you didn’t have to be a revenue officer, in either case. Jog your memory, old chap — to those gone -but-not- forgotten days when $15 bought a mighty fine suit and $35 was the high-hat price for an all-wool, hand-tailored suit of clothes. Qh boy, oh joy — no wonder my chain of P&Q Clothes Shops were hitting it up onall cylinders. And then what happened? In In In In 1916, all the wool went to Europe. 1917, all the customers went with it. 1918, all my plans and prices went crazy! 1920, I almost went the same way. Meanwhile, I matched my prices to the times—I squeezed and stretched my dollars to meet conditions and beat competition. My chain of P&Q Clothes Shops fought side by side with other worth-while retailers to bring back the old big-value days of 1915—to offer the people clothing at real “roast-beet” prices—$15, $20, $25 and $35. And at last, due to a steadfastness of policy, the P&Q Shops are facing this Easter with an assortment of Spring Clothes at prices that are music to the ears of the clothes-buying public—and no “cover-charge” for the music. Once again “P”* means Lowest in Price and “Q” means Highest in Quality— good clothes are back to the days when “Easter was Easter and $20 was $40.” I am just telling you the Prices — let the Clothes themselves show you the Value. fl Ja,r/a‘acw President 40 P& Q Shops 306 Meain St. M. Peyser, Mgr.