davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-02
ALBERT THEoDoR LEoNHARD.

Albert Theodor Leonhard. secretary OF
the Paterson Parchment Paper Company,
Is dead OF pneumonia at his home. at 60
Albion street, Passalc, n. j.. after a
weeks illness Pneumonia developed as
q result of an attack of Spanish infu-
enza.
Mr.. Ieonhard was a graduate OF the
Passaic High School and the Stevens
Institute OF Technology at Hoboken. He
was a member OF the Emo Chapter of
Delta Tau Delta, OF tho American So
ciety of Engineers, the Yountakah
Country Club, St Johns Episcopal
Church and q sergeant in the Passaic
company Of the New Jersey State Mill
tia Reserve. He leaves a widow and
three children.
The sun., 1918-10-02
WHITE SULPHUR ACTIVITIES.
Many Arrivals at Resort Mark
Opening OF Month.
Special Dsspdtch TO THs srS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. Oct.
1.-The first day OF the month marks a
large arrival at the Greenbrier. Mrs.
Joseph e. Widener OF Philadelphia Is
here from Newport with Mrs. Pembroke
Jones for several weeks. Mrs. Charles
ID. Mallory of Portchestsr Is here. ac-
companied by Miss Mary K. Gift of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
have come from westbury. l.. I. Major
Lord Alastair Innes Ker OF New York
is here to pass some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert OF Glen
Ridge, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rocket Of Chicago have arrived here by
automobile.
The sun., 1918-10-02
Motor Transport Corps Needs Men.

Henry Macdonald director-general OF
the Mayors Committee on National De
fence. announced yesterday that men are
urgently needed for the Motor Trans.
port Corps, especially those with ex-
perience In any branch of the automo-
bile industry. Enlisted men will be
placed In line for rapid promotion. APP
plication forms and letters from three
former employers must be filed al once
at the headquarters of the Mayors Com
mittee on National Defence, room GIG.
Hall OF Records
The sun., 1918-10-02
TREAT-BoWERS.
Son of Late Rector of st. stephen's
WEEDS New York Girl.

Mrs. Walter Harris Bowers. 85i West
End avenue. has announced the mar
riage OF her daughter. Miss Florence
Bowers, to Hugh Peters Treat, son Of
the late Charles Russell Treat. for many
years rector OF st. Stevens Church. this
city, In her home last Saturday. The
Rev. DR.. Keigwin OF the West End
Presbyterian Church performed the
ceremony. On account of the recent
death Of the bFIdegroom's mother only
a few relatives and intimate friends
were present The brides father. the
late Walter Harris Bowers. was at one
time editor OF the North American Re-
vtcto.
Mr.. Treat was graduated from coium-
bia In 1905 ana Is now attached TO the
San Francisco ONCE OF the Western
Electric Company.
The sun., 1918-10-02
DIED.

GlvNEY.--on September so. 1913. at 4Ss
jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. after q
brief illness, Maria Y. Giynsy lnee
Brady, beloved wife of the late
Charles Givney and mother OF the Rev.
Charles F. GIvney. OF Astoria.
Funeral from her late residence on Oc-
tober 4. Solemn requiem MAS az
Church OF Our Lady OF Victory. Throop
avenue and AcDonough street.
HAIGHT.--on September 30. 1915, at Cedar
hurst l.. l.. Dr. David L. Haight, In
his eiBhtieth year.
Funeral services at the chapel of St.
Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and
tifty-third street. wednesday. October
2, at 10 A. II.
HARRIS-Max, on October 1. Services
THE FUNERAL. CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank
CampbelPs. Notice OF funeral later.
HERVEY.-At Philadelphia, Pa. septem-
bar 80. 1913. Helen Breitsnbaugh, wife
Of Robert Harris Hervey.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral service on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at her late resi-
deEce, sia Springfield avenue. Phila-
aephls, Inte-ment private.
GOMAS--New York Alumni and Columbia
Chapter Acacia Fraternity Brethren
We announce with profound sorrow the
death OF our late Honorary President.
BROTHER william Holman. Masonic SER
vices in the Grand Lodge Room, Ma
sunicHslL tonight at 9 o'clock
q. ALFRED LAWRENCE. President.
BENJAMIN @. SMITH. Secretary.
IoHNsON.-Thepdore b.. beloved husband
rf Gertrude Hicks Johnson, suddenly.
On September 90.
Funeral from his late residence, II
S-h'rmerhorn street, BfookIyn,' on
Thursday, October 3. at $3.50 A. NJ.
thence to st. Charles BoTromso's Oh urch
where solemn requiem mass will be
offered for the reposs OF his soul. Au-
tcmoble eortege.
pCHERSPEROER.-- Loomis, n. r.,
Ralph Damon Koehersperger. son OF
Mrs. Harriet J. K5essrsperEer 81 9sl
West lO5d street. New York city.
lhtermeht private at Philadelphia.
MOORE In her home. ~ Clinton avenue
bobbs Ferry. ". T.. on Tuesday. oc-
'qbcr I. 1913. Jessis Moore. daughter
Of Mayor Edwin w. ana Edith skriti
Moore, in her fourteenth year.
Funeral private.
oLTHoGGE.-on Monday, September 10
1878, at West Isiip. L. J.. John Fred
trick oltrogse. beloved husband nj
HAnnie Meserols shonnard.
Funeral from Greenwood Temple. Fifth
avenue and Twenty-dfth street en-.
france, Thursday. October ., ct II
O'clock
vital Stamford. Conn, on Manasy
September 80. 1913. Aifrsd Scott Pitt
son Of the late William and Ssabslia
fiti. In his fifty-seoond year, ~ n
Funeral services will DO held az the resi-
denee of his brother. Msicom r. Pitt
" dlenbFook road, on Thursday. 90
'"her ,. 1915. at s:ss p. M. Kind,
omit flowers. Cars viii BE- in waiting
"a e,aE H. n ~
Central Station.
THoRPE1-James. Services THE III
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty sixth street tFranh u. Camp
belrs'i "wednesday. II A. ~. Apspieei
Actors Fund.
The sun., 1918-10-02
MRS. DAVIS IS HONOR GUEST.
Wife OF Spanish Envoy Returns
To-day to washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Mrs. John ".
Davis. wife Of the newly appointed
Ambassador to Great Britain. was the
honor guest at luncheon to-day of Mrs.
james Dudley Morgan.
Sonora De Riano. wife OF the SPANS
Ambassador. will return to Washington
tomorrow from York Harbor. Me.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark have as
guests their daughter. Mrs, James ~
Thomson, and her little son and Mrs
Thomson's sister-in-iaw and brother-in-
law. Miss Imogene Thomson and Paul
Thomson.
The sun., 1918-10-02
ENTERTAIN AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. -. n
Holmes Are Hostesses.
Special DespdtcA 20 Tnr sry

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. Mrs. John
Gin entertained at dinner in the
Homestead this evening for Mrs. Arnold
Robertson. Mrs. Russell Sard and Mrs.
ID. N. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes entertained
at luncheon for the Misses Rachel and
Virginia WaTrenton.
Arrivals at the Homestead from New
York include Mr.. and Mrs Richard w.
Holman. Mrs. George b, Hopkins, Mrs.
John Hannah, Mrs. sylvester l. Schoon-
maker and Mrs. F. S. Laying. Others
registering include Mrs Cortland God
win OF Englewood. N. j., who brought
her daug liter here to attend the school.
The sun., 1918-10-02
Miss Mimi Scott Engages.

Mrs. George 8. Scott Of Newport and
New York announces the arrangement Of
her granddaughter. Miss Almi Scott. 70
Hobart A. II Baker. Mr.. Baker was
graduated from Princeton in 1914 and
10 now In the aviation service abroad.
Mlss Mimi Scott went to France last
November to serve a. q nurse. where
she has been working ever Since.
The sun., 1918-10-02
WILL TEST CAPRoNI TO-DAY.
American Baiit Filler with Lib
erty Motors VIII BE Tried.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Am American
built Caproni airplane, equipped with
three Liberty motors. will make a test
flight tomorrow from Hazlehurst Field.
L. l.. to Boiling Field, Washington, and
will leave here Thursday for Dayton,
Ohio.
The Bureau OF Aircraft Production an
nounced tonight that upon the result Of
this and other tests will be determined
whether this type Of plane will be placed
in quantity production.
The sun., 1918-10-02
NJ. J. Garvin's Estat. s2.oco,

Michael J. Garvin. Deputy County
Clerk. who died on September I at his
home. S37 Caldwell avenue. The Bronx,
left an estate valued at $4,000. accord :
Ing to the Deputy State COMPTROLLER
appraisal filed Yesterday Mr. Garvin
was reputed to have been wealthy. hui
* Ia said he transferred certain prop-
critics to his wife prior to his death.
The sun., 1918-10-02
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Rev. DR..
William p, Merrill. on Saturday. Sep
TENDER rs, 1918. at the residence OF the
brides parents. sas West Eighty-second
street. New York city. jeanne Nina,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
pemetre and Harrison serreil OF Dobbs
Ferry. N. Y
The sun., 1918-10-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. ana Mrs, Albert /. Wash. 10 East
seyenty-ssyenth street. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Dorothy q. Mash. 10 Ensign Gerald X.
Tyner. Aviation Corps. son OF School
Commissioner Charles Il Tynsr OF
Orange, NJ y. Ensign Tynsr 70 sta-
toned It Pensacola. Fla
The sun., 1918-10-02
Autom obiIe KiIls GIRL.

by CharIes A Gould OF 60 PARK avenue
and driven by George schlieting OF 100
West Bighty-fourth street. his chauf-
feur. killed Miss Grace Roth OF 100
Wilson street, Brooklyn. at Broadway
and Rodney street. Brooklyn. last night.
The sun., 1918-10-02
Eady-Terhuns.

The wedding Of Miss Ammo Terhune,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ter
hume OF Hackensack. N. j., to Lieut..
Charles p. Eddy. U. 8. A., took place
last evening at the homo OF the brides
parents.
The sun., 1918-10-02
Miss spie. to he an ARM pr,d.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Helen Spies. daunh-
ter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry II. Spies OF
South Mountain avenue, MontclaIr. 10
Lieut. Charles Hosmer Redfied. son NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. RedAeld OF
Hartford. Lieut. Redheld Is stationed at
Camp jackson. South Carolina.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
North Arkansas Briefs

Cleo jarrett Of Imboden received
a broken arm a few days ago while
attempting to crank his automobile
John McNairy, a Pocabontas boy
died several days ago Of pneumonia
shortly after bis arrival In France
as an American soldier.
Carrington, the only child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Moore Of Smith.
vile, killed himself last week while
carelessly handling a shotgun,
Twenty head Of fine lIolstein
cows aud heifers were received al
Salem last week from Wisconsin
for farmers In that section Of Full
ton county,
w. M, Castleberry, a pioneer meI
chant Of Salem who has alwayl
conducted a big business, is closibt
out his stock and will retire from
business because Of III health.
One morning last week I, {
Casey Of Reyno ate a hearty break
| fast and went to the barn to feet
his stock On HE return to III,
house he complained Of feeling bad
ly, and In q few minutes bio deatl
occurred from heart disease.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
War Work In District No. II

Editor Record;--Would be clad if
you would give US space in your
paper for few words about the
war work fund in district No. II,
r, l.. Campbell, chairman, and Lon
Norris, another director, refused to
have anything to do with the work,
and the undersigned took 1t up,
with the following result; j. y,
Hines, F, M, Biees, j. A, Gay, S.
each; Homer HutchisoD, }, I, Free.
man, W. $, Norris, Mrs, NJ. A.
Biggs, j, K, Walling, Charley Par
sley, D. D. Hines, Thomas Norris,
81 each; G. Watkins, Jasper Free
man, j. W. Watkins, soc each; Chas,
Norris, w. }, Huckabee, 25c each
Clarence Iluckabee, l5c,
+, M. BilGf.
j. A. Gay,
poughkeepeie, Ark, a.,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
THE NEW CONSTITUTION

The new state constitution whlch
will be adopted or rejected by the
neople in a special election on De-
cember IA, makes some amazing
increases in official salaries. For
\ instance the governors salary is
placed at $500 year. The Sec
retary of state, treasurer, AUDITOR
sa afate land commissioner and agrl-
cultural commissioner shall each
sreeeive salary Of $4,000 a year.
Tie attorney general shall receive
$4,000 a year, and judges OF the
supreme court shall each receive
10000 a year. Judges Of circuit
courts and chancellors, both OF
whom have had increases in salar-
les In recent years, shall each have
3 salary of $4,000 a year. Men,
bers of the legislature, who now
draw $6 a day for a session Of 6O
days. must feel humiliated because
the new constitution granted them
such a small increase in pay for
Ihcir services. They receive $500
Tor The session. The new constitu-
ion creates the office of lieutenant
Governor, who shall preside over
be Senate and receive the salary Of
senator. When the governor is
lbsent he shall also serve as GOV.
rnor and receive an equal salary
With the chief executive.
The makers of the new constitu-
ion justify these big salary in.
reases on the ground of the high
oSt Of living" and the theory that
ompetent men cannot fill these
6ices at the old salaries, which
Ia be taken as a reflection upon
lose now in Office or Just an ex-
Use, whichever you choose. The
creases are not provided in the
terest Of those who pay the taxes,
lie may see at a glance.
"A vote against the new constitu.
,n will not harm the public ser
CO eDd will protect the pocket.
0ks Of those who pay all the
lIs.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29

charge of the primary department.
Several boarding students from
various parts of Sharp and Law
renee counties have already entered
the school, and more are expected
to enter soon, Poughkeepsie nov
has the best opportunity in its bis
tory to build up a good school, and
more interest is being manifested
by patrous of the district than ever
before. Our people are lortunat e
in securing the services Of Prof,
Taylor, who is recognized as one Of
the leading educators of the entire
state,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
INFLUENZA AT WILLIFORD
Very Many Cases Reported Mrs.
MiIIard Phillips Dead.

Seventy-fve cases Of influenza
we're reported at Williford last
week, and there are a large number
of patients there yet who have not
yet recovered from the disease.
-Four deaths, three recorded in last
weeks paper, are all that have oc-
cured. DR.. H. B. Garner, the
towns only physician, has been
looking after the sick night and
day during the presence Of the cpl
demic, and has surprised his
friends by being able to stand up
under so much work. Among those
who contracted pneumonia with In.
fluenza and were dangerously III
for a time were Postmaster and
Mrs. II. X. McCaleb. Mrs. Maggie
Phillips, wife Of MilIard W. Phillips,
died Tuesday Of pneumonia, which
followed influenza, Mrs, Phillips
was one Of the best liked young
women Of Williford, where a large
circle Of friends will miss her, She
leaves a husband and small SOD.
She was d daughter Of Thomas H.
McCaleb OF Hardy.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING

II there were any who were not
ankful yesterday they were Ger.
MY very thouehtless. Many
.ssihgs have been visited upon
i PEOPLE during the past year,
LEI among which was the ending
the bloodiest and most cruel war
world has ever known. With
breakine up Of monarchial gov.
lments comes the assurance that
ier again will there be a world
ie Var, and every heart should
6rateful at that thought. We
uld be grateful that American
diers, backed by American sen.
ent and American dollars, con-
ued at least the turning point
yer In the great struggle which
ueht peace to the face of the
THOR all time that is to come.
re Is much to be thankful for
The sad thought Is that to
abllsh freedom many thousands
. called upon to give up their
% battlefelds and In camps,
many others are wounded and
lined for the remainder of their
In these times Of joyous
the thoughtful will feel a deep.
ympathy for those homes to
90 q eallant defender Of the lib.
es OF the world can never re-
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
mo, HE DIDN'T

thoroughbred Duroc Jersey pig,
eted to the united war work
py Masters John Medley and
eco Grimmett Of this place, was
uoned to the highest bidder one
week and brought $40,
Hwell being the purchaser.
'elbourne Times.
Fncious, "a thoroughbred pie
q be worth that, Mr.. Pow.
oinly didn't eet cheated any
ne interest Of the war work fund,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-i00 acre farm, 81
acres In cultivation, all under fence,
lasting water, good cave, 2 miles
south Of Sidney, J, II, kirtley,
Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
THE POUGHKEEPSIE COLUMN
People Interested In School Work
Other News Briefs.

! j. W. Barnes was at Batesville
one day lately attending to business
matters.
| c. H. Jl3tus went to Newport
lately to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Louie Mashburn.
Arthur Hutsill and family have
moved to the James Graham farm,
one-half mile east of here.
Dick Hutchinson was up from
Portia lately visiting relatives and
friends and looking after some bust
ness affairs.
Mack Thompson has moved
back to town from his farm to
spend the winter and to place his
SOD in school.
Most everybody in this commun-
Iity, having done without meat long
enough, has butchered a hog since
the cool spell began,
A few days ago Horace Hurst re-
ceived a severe kick in the back
from a horse, the animal landing on
him with both hind feet.
Bob King was at Cave City one
day last week and purchased a new
Hiawatha wagon, known as the
cornstalks wagon, while there.
Cypress Medlo"k has moved to
the Geo. Franks property, which he
purchased lately. W. P. Heath
has moved to the j. H. Norris resi-
dence. ..
John Ball, the mail carrier from
this place to Cave City, has con-
tracted for a lot of corn from j. C,
Hooker, at a price of 81 so a bushel
delivered.
! Van Richie supplied this town
with turnips one day last week.
The price was very reasonable, only
IL IL cents a bushel, proving that
the war is over.
H. L. Taylor has got to working
so automatically that he runs his
cotton Gin by himself. lie says he
saves money by this, and we don't
doubt that a bit. 3'. a''
Ernest Halliburton of Williford
was here lately meeting friends.
0f course he is proud of the honor
Of having been elected sheriff, but
he seems no prouder of that fact
than he is that the war has come to
an end,
| Carroll Medlock, Jake Barnes,
lCoybirl and Lincoln Med)ock, noted
fishermen aud hunters, left Monday
on fishing trip. They went to the
lakes, down near the edge OF the
bottoms, where they make yearly
expeditions,
| Jsck Mccall has purchased fine
pump gun, and Is so proud of 1t
that he brings 1t to town every
time he comes. We believe he Is
prouder of that gun than he would
be of a wife, but we suspicion he
needs the latter the worst,
Lincoln Medlock Is a man who
believes In having the worth Of his
stuff. Lately he took a bale Of cot
ton to Batesville, where he was net
offered a fair price, so he left his
bale down there to await a better
market. On his return home, how
ever, he found out that there Is a
cotton market at lmbodeD and he
went to Batesville, hauled his cot
ton back home and then to lmbU-
den, where he sold It. II about a
thousand Sharp county citizens
would do Batesville that way II
would teach that town a lesson,
The Pouehkeepsic public school
opened Monday with J, w. Taylor
| an ,.la,,nai and tatbet Medlork In
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29

We, G, W. Brewer, President, and
A, E, Albright, Cashier, Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best Of our knowledge
and belief,
A, Z, Albright, Cashier
G, W. Brewer, President.
Attest G. W. Brewer, W, F, La.
man, U. G. Brewer, Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 22 day Of November, 1918,
My commission expires March
20, 1919,
j. r. Carpenter. Notary Public
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
LETTER FROM ASH FLAT
Faithful Correspondent Sends In A
Live Batch Of News.

tiveS and friends at Alicia.
Charley Bristow and wife left a
few days ago for Oklahoma, where
they are looking for a permanent
location.
John j. Heath, formerly a resi-
dent of this town, now living over
in Fulton county, was here Tuesday
on business.
Marvin Stephens began term
of school at Hickory Grove, two
miles north of town, Monday, with
a good enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Orr left the
latter part of last week for Sage,
lizard county, where they have TAX
en- charge of the school.
jeff Armstrong has bought the
Mrs. Peters property here Mrs.
Peters will move to the west part
of Richwoods township.
! Or Haskins, who has been living
two and half miles north of town,
has moved to near the Tom Clear
place, several miles south of this
town.
The Bristow cotton gin had put
up 2O8 bales of cotton up to last
Saturday, and expects to reach a
total of 300 bales before the season
closes.
Ray Sheppard. the 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shep-
pard, suffered a broken arm one
day this week. He was kicked by
mule while leading the animal to
water.
c. H. Draeo, one of the first mule
buyers who ever visited this town
years ago, was here Tuesday buy.
ing mules. He bought but one
mule here, paying Joe Lowery $3.50
for an animal.
Prospective land buyers are in
this section every week looking for
homes. Peculiar thing that many |
are always wanting to leave and
many others are wanting to come
in. Folks are restless animals.
J. M. Causbie and G. B. Fereu' |
son, who attended the Masonic |
grand lodge at Little Rock last |
week, report an interesting session
of the lodge, hut say that the at.
tendance was not as good as in |
former years.
County Judge W. 7, Horn was
here short while Monday return.
ing to Hardy from Evening Shade,
where he held court. He was ac.
companied by his son, BartaS, q
fine young man, who is home from
the navy on furloueh.
Quint Worel and Miss Eva Biz.
gers we're united in marriage Sat-
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Bette Roberts, Elder r, A. Robins
performing the ceremony. The
happy couple has the best wishes
Of many friends for long end
happy life.
At the annual session Of the
Methodist conference, held at
Clarksville last week, Rev. j. w..
Martin was sent to supply this cir.
cult, This circuit was without a
pastor the greater portion Of last
year, and we will be clad to have
regular services again.
The public school opened Mon.
day. Prof. Lance Robinson, who
was raised at Myron, but who has
spent the past several years In Ok.
lahoma, Is principal, while Miss
Mollie Causbie and Mrs. Bessie
Vickery are the assistant teachers.
About a hundred pupils are In at
tendance. and patrons are hoping
f)r a tood school
Sharp County record., 1918-11-29
Report of the Condition Of
BANK OF CAVE CITY

Cave Ciy, Sharp County, Arkansas,
at the close Of business November l.,
1918.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-15
Not pefenseless.

The tale of little George Washington
and the cherry tree is of more than
dubious authority; but mother who
recently related it to her small SON
learned that, If 1t is to be used for
the editicatien of young Americans it
is better. at least, served plain, with
no attempt at enhancement or empha-
sis. She had described young Georges
enthusiastic telling of the tree with his
new implement, and the fateful arrival
OF his father upon the scene. She pie
tured Augustine Washington as an ell
DERBY, stern and stately parent Of the
old school, with cooked hat and cane.
She proceeded impressively:
But George could not tell lie. He
told the truth, even though his father
stood with the cane In his han6I'
But" said Jimmy breathlessly.
George had the Ratchet, hadn't he pr.
Youths Companion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-15
Courtesy a Business Asset

Courtesy is the life of trade. To be
sure you must have the goods, but
courtesy helps to sell them. A certain
big establishment has a man whose
chief business is to meet people and
make them feel at home. He has a
pleasant post short distance from
the door and It's his business to see
every one that comes in. He has a
handshake and smile for everybody.
When people come in that do not seem
to know where they want to go he
talks with them and learns their needs
and sees that they get in touch with
the proper clerks. The crowd buys
there because 1t is made to feel that
the store is interested in them. And
they pay less for the goods, too, be-
cause they buy In such large quanti-
ty that the store can afford to sell at
lower rates and still make money.
That's the reason 1t sells more furni-
ture, carpets and general furnishings
than all the other stores combined in
that town. Courtesy and service is the.
watchword and they find there's money
In it.-Pennsylvania Grit.