New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 = . J the huge demand there for antique | casees.” colonial furniture in the United WITHDRAW 0D MONKY. \ The commission found that Gif- ll l productions, The proprictor of a’ similar shop | gtates shows no let-up, {espite be-| Vienna, Feb. 10 M—0'4 Hougar- ference in bread prices in variows o An owner of one of the dusty lit- |'had some odd strips of curly and 1. citios was due iargely {0 ditfercnce | Montteal, Que, Feb, 10.—UP—|tic storos recently sold four bureaus |bird's-eys maple on @ ahelf, Au LSt Of eome experts that it is pass-|ian bank notes of §00,000 and in cost of ingredients, these belng |Many n out-of-the-way shop in’|withsolid curly maple fronts. He got | American buyer saw them and put |18 With originals sky-high in 000,000 crowns derominatien are . dominated by flour costs, which in | Montreal e reaping a harvest be- |$75 aplece for them. The American [down $25 for the bundle, which |price, the reproduction manufac- |being vuhvlnn from circulation in ¢ turn are dependent upon freight cause of the rarity of bird's-eye and | buyer chopped the front away from |could be carried under one arm. turers are reported to be fiourish- h Wit~ coase to be rates. Difference in manufacturing | curly maple in the United States and |all four bureaus and left the “car-| Buyers report that the vogue for |ing. costs was attributed to = \I:olnm-del pmm per man A ’ our and to extent to whick . et anapenete : For Economy’s Sake! The commission got down to amall figures in its analysis. The producer of wheat was found to receive 1.145 cents from the coun- ’ try elevator. The elevator made 0.068 cents, Wheat transportation and terminal charges ambunted to ' 0.278 cents, making the flour cost' in wheat to the flour mills 1.491 cents. i mo s | §1) Domestics—Plece Goods—Draperies margin of 0.406 oents, flour trans- % i portation costs were fixed at 0.263 e 3 cents and flour costs to the whole- 4 sale baker thus became 3.160 cents. et | R Ingredionia. toiaied 3438 centa The Colors, the Styles are AW According to Todey 20c Sev han ingredients totalled 3.538 cents L are g to LA ¥ 5 DISTRIBUTION OF CONSUMER’S | it o emaina”ew) Sl || “odes The Pricw o Grane Bt the owrge || Bl oy than flour were 0.931 cents. The | for This Event Onl; PRICE OF A POUND OF BREAD e o s S e : 0.651 cents, making the total cost FOR YEARS 1922-24 {to the retall grocer 1.270 cents. = d b The retail grocer was found to ! (Federal Trade Commission) (e, el macet s doeet e ing the cost to the econsumer 8.549 Washington, Feb., 10.—UP—The |every yound of bread made in this | Cents or -in round numbers 8.55 baker gets more than five cents, the | country, sold at an average cost |cents. grocer gets one and one-fourth =nd | to the consumer of 8.55 cents, fed- the farmer gets one cent from jeral trade commission investiga- Our have gone over hundreds of samples and se- ‘ lected the ones you will want most. All made but top hem. = s The curtaing are of voile, with tie backs, some with Price Two Cost . A’U’:‘?Mm Then You Um P._v'avows TSR \ {2/ 277 % P . Plain White and Assorted Ideal Material for Underwear i Prints A Fine Dress Fabric PAJAMA CHECKS i 45 Inch LUSTRE RAYON 86 inches wide, assorted white, pink, P el : Table 0||Ql°th Fancy check patterns and assorted honeydew, orchid and ; : %’:&:fi“ if:rhr:::ma“:n’: colors; 35 in. wide; regular 39 but the B Value s 1'Q) | | 50 value Ya9JC immediately seen Yd (] Hiee. 1ot Drecs Not a Special, But a Value So Exceptional That We Call It To Your Attention Again WOMEN'’S ; \ SN “ISIS” HOSE! A | Mo ¢ .4 | HOSE Silk well over the knee, nar- Pr. ! rowed ankle, mercerized sole and heel. All the Guaranteed first quality in all the leading shades features of a $1.50 and colors. Not a special hose in all the lead- but an every day Grant ing shades .... Pr. Made of Sturdy Blue Chambray, These Shirts Have Won Popularity With Men in Over 100 Cities manship—they will .Be Sure You Have a Supply for the School CHAMBRAY || Sosson; t Lowst Tuoo Pers ’ 5 4 WORK Variety of style, >rldmm of new spring colorings, N SHIRTS at once impress you in this entirely new assort- ment of Silk Crepe Dresses, 1 \ # Practically all the mewest fashions created by 1 | Paris are here reproduced. Plain Tailored Models, | Draped Fronts, Godets, Tucks, Plaits, Scarf Ef- : fects, Blouse, Single and Two Piece Models. All - Made to stand the strain of .|| the new shades are here. work and to resist the effect } : - of repeated washing, they |l i offer a big return in value. ||| this economy price. Made to sell for more than THE RICH QUALITY OF CREPE USED IN THESE DRESSES FAR SURPASS ANY IDEA CONVEYED BY THE PRICE. Resdy To Use For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s Here's s Big Saving t Ready to Gl’lllt’ / . : For You 283-287 MAIN STREET i!:hn:;- nb-’fnti:vv: u;: % . —— .. 0. J0C