.2.
:1
s.
,.
C‘,‘
no gold or silver irrespective of
nrrency. may be taken out of
.ahut must be converted into...
Mme money at the rder."
‘ toport says that Ber] 11. both by
“ night. presents a dreary as—
M is compared with pro-war days.
vist majority of houses and
,m hm not recehed a coat of
since 1914.11nd the streets are
by any means as clean as in 1914. ",
sit is suited. The streets at night are
barely lighted, as are the shops. res-
Blunts and cafes. This curtailment
0L light is due to a scarcity of' can].
one is considerable anxiety among
the general population in regard to
. fuel Tor heating purposes during the
vcomlng winter. ' -
. “In View of the general idea prevail-
, in: outside of Germany that the Ger-
v men's still lack food. it is astonishf
. “my to find that the shops are abun-
'danfly supplied with all kinds of food-
stuffs 'with the exception of butter.
an abundance. of nractically ”every-
'_ 'J thing, but for the German the_ prices
most and bread. There spears to be
' . are exceeding“ high '
:A. comparison of prices prevailing in
V ‘ 11914 and those at the present time,
choirs that tremendous increases have
taken place in all the commodities in
every-day use. _ Rents it is stated.
above risen only slightly compared with
other costs. as landlords are prevented
by law from charging 30 per cent
above the pre- -war rate
"From comersation with men I
knew pridr to the war and with others
whose acquaintance I made on this
. -~ visit. I learned that salaries have in-
-crea.sed about seven or eight times. so
that in view of the fact that the cost
of living has risen from 12 to 15 times
the average individual is much worse
OR than in pie— war day."s adds the re-
port. “It is generally understood that
the workinan's position is better than rathe1 strained appearance
that of the middle class in compari- many cases appear to be somewhat
11orse than undernourished.
The latter classes present a prior to “the war were certainly much
thinner. and explained this b3 the one
‘ £‘onrd—‘food
Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Am, 0:. 33:033.??? a thing unknown before
One Fheering feature noted in the
son. «but is nevertheless
Iormerly.
.1—
WODIAN’S BECO‘CJE 1'DATION.
Bego, 0.. writes: "Nine 3enrs ago I
M; very much afflicted with kids
-.‘1~..' _, v ,.t‘ .
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0
main..- 1 bough tfldi e repoxt is that the “tipping"
inedic-ine, but all to Er :i’ti’eftind:ngf has been practic-alb abolished. waiters
one day I bought a box of Foley Kid- now rccel1ing fixed wages.
hey Pills. I realized so great a bene— charged Jlsunlly include 10 per cent.
at from the use of that box that I feel for sen'ice, but the ser1ice has suirer~
commending pole, Kidney ed materialy by the change
Pills to any kidne3 sufferers ” They
relieve backache. sore muscles.
Ellison- Powell Corp.
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We Announce Our
Sew-Annual Sale
that actually saves you money
Buy for the future»
[Overcda/its
' .At $18.50
a few broken lots
$22.50 and $33.00
a 200d selection of seasonable costs in
various colors and styles that were priced
earlier from, $35 to $50.
$42.50 $47.50 $55.00
Splendid quality of high grade stylish”
coats. Our best “Society Brand," mad:
to sell from $60 to $85. W
Suits
' At $22.50
Same real good serviceable suits, styliSh
models, bought to sell at $35, $40 and $45.
use.»
"the quality boughttoscll £050. and $45
At $42.50 .
‘Society Brand” Clothes that represent
style and wyrkmnship
At 4750
our very best worsted, blue and fancy,
made to sell at $75
Many of these are medium weight dad are
good for Spring and Summer wear
A few Mackinawfi to close at $8.50
sm- ' ~ . cm
The knife has cut deeper here than on
mme other stocks due to the keener com-
rnatition and prices are much lower than
~ several seasons.
$1 25 {81- $2.00 shirts, $7.25 half dos.
1.65for 250mm,. 950mm.
1.95 for 3.00 shirts, 1150,8111; (lei.
2.85 for 4.00 shirts,16.50 half doz.
3.45 for 5.00 shirts, 20.00 half doz.
' soft collar attached shirts, in fact all
311131.111. reduced mpr‘bportion. l
Above reductions include drefi shirtsH
shirts.
Half Hose .
25clIaleose,5for $1.00 #4..
35¢ “ “ 4 “ $1.00
50¢ “ “ 3 ‘“ $1.00
$1.00 “ “ 75c pnlr- ‘
Wool Half Hose
% 65c 85c ,
' ‘ reduced from
35c
50c \85c 3100'
Heavy. Undecwear
..
Single garments and union suits at
20 per cent reduction 1!
All Bath Robes reduced 331-393
Hats and Caps
3500111111 $6.00 qualities for $3.00
$7.00 and $10.00 qualities for $4.95
$1.15
$1.50
$3.85 for $6.” grade
5.80 for 10.00 grade
9.50 for 15.00 grade
$1.50 and $2.” CIpB,9 90¢
$250 3"] m 0‘98, $1. 45
All the best grades up to $5 on
32.15
In addition to the above items ilwru “ ,1
be many special: and soul] lots 11 1'1 1 1.1.
from Christmas, such as llcatbm-
Soft Collars, Handkerchiefs,
etc.
lxllhlx
'1
NI‘{ ‘5’ \I‘ 41“ 1“.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
TO 9 O’GLOCK
.Q
@
JOSEPH DAVIS
‘3‘1‘1-1-\—11-1-\-1-1.\- -‘1
1
I'tw "
a luv/'1'!— alc- n ‘1'
‘\="(=\=“‘\‘1‘1-'1‘1‘ -x-’ “Wm-«mkfix
Sentinel Want Advs. Bring good
lresults.
:«zutoo 39:00on
and in
Many men I knew
Many child ren are
113 stem
The prices
——-————_—____
o...’ ....—— - - ....._ _
$0503». «:00 «Mg» 0 \zufiozogoozoo
7' . *
THIS
PART OF THE COUNTRY.
Pouée Unable to Quell .
Riots in British lndm
ALAHABAD. British India. Jan. ii.
——The police are powerless to quell
rioting in this region. which has spread
to Sultnnpur. sixty miles to the north-
east. where buildings have ben burned.
Troops have been summoned from of 16 2.3 per cent. in wages. discon-
Lucknow. There have ben six hun—
dred persons arrested.
Much bloodshed has resulted from
the rioting of the peasantry in
Rai Barell district. southwest of Luck—
now. where parties of villagers hn1e
been travelling about damaging crops
and causing other damage. The cause
or the trouble is stated to be the et-
tort: of the landlords to suppress sov-
iets established by the tenants.
SINGER co. SLICES WAGES
Disoontlnnes Enos Pay tor Overtime
and starts on Three Days a
Week...
nnxmnronr. Jan. 13.-—Reduction l
"nuance of extra pay for overtime
and a 27- hour week with three nine-
hour working days was announced to-
the day by the Singer Manufacturing Co.
The organisation has adopted the pol-
icy or cutting selling prices 0: its pro-
duct to stimul‘te soles.
“Orders we have been receiving do
not warrant this factor) workingpne
112.3 a week. . 1
"Our stock of machines is aimed)
more than we should carry and was
built at the highest cost. 1
duce selling prices at once in the hope
of stimulating sales.
"The compam is willing to put some
more machines in stock in order to
help its employees but at a lower cost.
.A schedule has been
building losing machines. which will
give work. for a little more than 25
hours a. week.
day, Jan.
The bulletin as given to the em-
ployees this noon reads as tolim
Mondays.
0 hours a do) or 27 hours 11 week.
“The company has decided to re—
JOSEPH ’ROSENFIELD
Boo-stunning“, Hardware and Auto Suppliq
lawman! n. menus rm DELIVERY
prepared for
6pm.
”Therefore. commencing next Mon-
17. this “story will run
esdsyl Ind Wedneadium.
continued.
starting at 7 a. m. and stopping at
"Extra pay for overtime will be dis.
mount UV discontinuing
.11.. Norwalll
$75, 000 0th 0i Merchandise
Read of It.
PRICE MASSACRE
Share In It;
E ONE OF THE GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION SALES EVER HELD IN THIS
IS GOING TO B IT’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. THE ENTIRE STOCK STRUG-
Be On Time.
GLES IN THE GRIP OF THE LOW PRICED GIANT.
of far-reaching importance to every member of the family.
profit or so-called fake sale, as you have so often witnessed aisle-
where, but IS backed niby the STERLING FURNITURE 00., who have a reputation for straight, honora e
dealing, and stand bac
FOLKS, REMEMBER. This is not a
The highest grade of- FURNITURE and HOUSEFU RN ISHIN GS will be seen here—~21 community 1191191111;
of everything you buy. I could fill this page full of prices, but that wouldn’ t help you
for lower prices
All I ask of you, is to come and see this wonderful stock—and, if you have been waiting .
NSW is your time to buy. We have gone the limit, taking their loss now instead of. later. We have addul
plenty of help to care for your wants.
’1
PROMPT SERVICE. COME!
Sale Starts Friday, J an. l4 At 9 A. M. and Closes Saturday, Jan. 24 At 9 P M.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. OTHER NIGHTS, .6 P. M. ‘
TELL YOUR FRIENDS—YOU WILL THANK ME FOR URGING YOU TO COME—PHONE YOUR NEIGHBORS
SALE PRICES
ARE
FOR CASH
Dn‘! fl‘ M51183 be 0m
, dill- M
humerus
Wk can 5°
“phenom
*
“11!!!“ will he wdur'nd llw 3mm
9.6111111}: per.
cm to the piece 11ml. vsmmn
.—
“Hourly rateu will be reduced 1—0111 “MI were allowed duv to 1m mn-
or is 2-3 per cent. and piece work “than.
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Norwalk Chronicler