Local Sale Promises Unmatched Savings For A Year
A bold promise urges shoppers to seize the current sale, claiming the prices are unbeatable for at least a year and that the store will back every word of the assertion with strong supports.
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Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1921
Page
5
A bold promise urges shoppers to seize the current sale, claiming the prices are unbeatable for at least a year and that the store will back every word of the assertion with strong supports.
A fragmented listing describes various furniture pieces including chairs, dressers, vanities, a 72 inch davenport style spring seat, a 54 inch bench, and a bed with large drawers. Items are priced in quirky terms like 27.50 and 24.00, with references to styles such as Heplewhite and Jacobem ine dap.
The speech laments farm price declines for wheat corn oats cotton beef and pork since mid 1934 noting a drop of over 34 billion in value and urging lower farm costs transportation reform and less middleman exploitation to prevent reduced production and hunger while stressing the farmer's parallel pursuit of security and fair treatment amid industrial shifts and railroad wage pressure.
Flue heated hotbeds, cheaper and more efficient than old style beds, spread in New Jersey gardens. Manure insulation keeps the air under glass above freezing, gradually cooling over six weeks. February sowing supports tomatoes peppers and cabbage, with 12 by 30 to 60 feet beds. Construction uses concrete outside, eight inch clay tiles, and a four foot high fire box. long lasting and cost effective. County agents or New Jersey Experiment Station provide blueprints and materials details for builders.
The six month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Tilowoensk died Wednesday in Maclettstown Newton. Interment was at the Catholic cemetery in Newton. Mrs. Van Auken officiated. Miss Margaret Polhenmia of Newton visited her father William Pole homus. A prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cy tbhs. Mrs. Van Auken is visiting at the home of her son in Paterson. Mistaken reports and local notes follow about residents and upcoming teaching plans.
Article reports bankers oppose tariffs while farmers of the Midwest and Northwest back lower duties. It notes tension among banking interests, industrialists, and wool and cotton stakeholders about Payne Aldrich tariff provisions and the impact on U S debt and domestic trade.
Dr Edward S Maul of Wharton School outlines expected effects of price movements and gold supply on money and credit. He predicts wheat price shifts, wage rigidity, productivity gains, and higher demand for money as commodities rise. A separate local incident reports a hoax holdup tale by Carl Turkiwell in Dover, resulting in a $26 fine for disorderly conduct and restitution.
A state committee urged the Department of Agriculture to establish a national style potato grading and inspection system to stabilize markets for fresh produce and protect farmers from unscrupulous buyers. The proposal, developed with Bureau of Markets and state experts, seeks standardized grades for United States officials to adopt locally. Meanwhile a Camden reporter recalls a recent hospital stay and a peculiar escape tale from Avalon involving philosopher Linklotter, described as well educated and aided by Dr. Chats.
Fragmented bounds of political quotes mix with social gossip. The mid winter meeting of state editors is slated for Trenton with Republican leaders and lawmakers expected in attendance. A Los Angeles arrest tops a bizarre divorce tale about a Wichita woman with three living husbands and a Los Angeles revelation linking the trio.
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