davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
HENRY FORD USES RADIO IN AN
NOI-NCING TRACTOR PRICE CUT

The first announcement of the big
cut in the price of the Fordson tractor
was made thru Mr.. Henry Ford's radio
message Thursday evening, January
26th, from the Dearborn Radio station
to Ford dealers attending a Fordson
Tractor Industrial show IN Cleveland,
Ohio. The context of his talk, whlcn
was very plainly heard in Cleveland
and surrounding districts, is quoted
below:
at is certainly wonderful to Sit
here in my Office and say few words
Of greeting to you Ford dealers or
the Cleveland territory. The radio IS
an outstanding tribute to mans inVen-
tive genius. They say there is moth
ing new under the sun, but we are
constantly inventing new things, ev-
cry day bringing some big improve
ment over the previous days methods.
Manufacturing operations have un-
dergone some wonderful revolution
airy changes during the past few years
we are all familiar with the big i'm
provements in transportation meth
DDS, but the oldest industry has been
the most backward in the acceptance
or adoption of the new and up-to-date
methods of doing things, and that is
the farming industry. Being a farm
er, l am vitality interested in all farm
improvements, and with this in mind,
| have spent years of time and mil
lions in money in the Development OF
the Fordson tractor, which l really
think is one. of the biggest possible
helps to profitable farming.
LAS a general thing, the farmers
have bettered their financial condition
during the past IS months, but the
production costs of farm products are
still too close to selling prices to al
low fair margins of profit. What the
farmer must do to put his business on
a paying basis is to lower the cost OF
planting, cultivating, and harvesting
of his crops. This alone will increase
his profits, and with this thought in
mind it has been our constant aim to
lower the price of the Fordson so that
every farmer in the land could afford
to own one. 1t is a pleasure, there
fore. to announce thru you Ford deal
ers that we have today decided that
the tractor price should again be re-
duced, and in considering reduc-
ton. naturally my thought has been
to make it possible for the largest
number of farmers to share in the
benefits to be derived thru the use of
our tractor. and consequently effective
tomorrow, January 81, 1922, the new
price of the Fordson tractor will be
1895. F. o. B. Detroit. This is cut of
$3.50 off the present price, and while
in making this big reduction we have
taken upon ourselves a gigantic task in
the reduction of manufacturing costs,
still that task, in my opinion, is not
larger than the farmers problem Of
today, and am glad to do my part in
bringing about a period of increased
prosperity for the farmer. Your part
is to carry this message to the farmer,
thereby enabling him to produce more
with less cost and shorter hours.
Il am glad to have had this oppor-
tunity Of talking with you and you
have my best wishes"
FISHER MOTOR COMPANY,
Authorized Sales and Service,
Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
MANCHESTER,

Rev. c. G.. Leatherman, pastor. Febru-
AIRY H., Glass in catechise 100 p. nj.
sbruarv IL. Bible school $50 a. m.
Regular services 1880 and 7.S0. Topics
Publicity and Joseph"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
Ivory Soap &c bar.

Wash Boilers CSC each.
Galvanized Chicken Coops $1.4S each
Salmon 1Oc per large can.
/ gallon can Havoline Auto oil 59c.
Iron Traces $125 per pair.
Hames $1.75 pair
Horse Blankets SIPS each.
Women's Heavy Underwear 4Sc.
Roofing Csc roll.
Fresh yellow Cheese 25c lb.
Guaranteed Sewing Machines $29.75.
Dark Outing 12!4c yard.
Yard Wide Muslin lie sd.
Mating 39c vd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
Soup Beans &c Id.

Mo Sam Coffee 35c Id.
Buckwheat Meal &c Id.
Arbuckle Coffee Csc Id.
Spraying Sulphur s2.75 pr. 100.
Oatmeal BIC Ib.
Scratch Feed 1925 per 100 lb.
Chick Feed 1915 per 100 lb.
Fresh Soda Crackers 10c lb.
Galvanized Chicken Coops $1.4S.
Stewing Figs 15c Id.
Nice Table syrup 29c gallon.
Nice Dried Peaches lie lib.
Women's Rubber Shoes 4Sc pr.
Mems Rubber Shoes Csc pr.
Havoline Auto Oil 39c gallon.
Walter Baker Chocolate SC bar
Clark's Cotton sc spool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10

Raisins 19c lib.
Mince Meat 19c ID.
Carbide reduced to 1915.
Baby Nipples &c each.
! IL quart Tin Pals 19c each.
Mouse Traps for sc.
2 Womens Handkerchiefs for sc.
Champion Spark Plugs 55c each.
/ gallon can Apple Butter 19c.
Chicken Rice &C lb.
Mems Buckle Artics $1.75 pr.
rolls Toilet Paper for Csc
Nantes for 25c.
Bars Palm Olive Soap for Csc.
5 gal. can Havoline Oil s1.75.
Mems Rubber Boots $3.50 pr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
KANDYLAND.

FRIENDLY ADvERTsING-A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
A COMPLETE CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
MY SERVICE.
DRAFTING CUTTING ANDMAKING CLOTHES
andI of UptODe
MANY OTHER STATES
SMALL
Handle Them ALL
try give service is possible to be given
MISTAKES sis f Within f ths a as "3'% and always stand ready ] %
% flew 0 things done n shop
yo e ts Workmanship sT before delivery a % personal attention de-
DEPARTMENT.
own, different fomthc ordinary repair shop
nns 2f th o d 1 n p as p use" this S s Sanitary s
garments destroys the moths and other that might have found place
old clothes 1t steams presses and generate every article that passes through its
this Nothing
va both make sm AND look n nea s ch s n"
70 FRENCH DRY CLEANING DyEING.
will be
5 % :"'1%: asss @ @ Ss sSS%ys
date all corners IN that Department ''''''
MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES
ps S1 S % r 'PP S"aa a . @ ss o m"
from Victor Ladies Tailoring Company approval An
q a Year.
a,goSo T.
appreciation of Kindness and courtesy
success
from
New Year will probably have begun before Believe
we stop
:. C. w. Petersen
| TwentyEigh Yearsof Sevice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Facts IL Demand.

For long me there has been q
feeling among students OF state pro
lens that the Board OF Charities and
Probation wa5 develop ne machinery
Of such costly and cumbersome nature
as 10 make extremely doubtful the wis
dom OF continuing It's existence IN its
present form. On top of this comes
story TO the effect that serious IT.
regularities" .have been discovered in
the administration Of itslaiIairs.
According TO the report which
comes out Of Montpelier, these rreg.
ularities were unearthed by a special
investigating committee apo nted by
the state budget committee, and re-
ported amid considerable fireworks
AZ It's meet ng early in December.
Nothing definite has been made pub
lie about the affair. ana the assumn
ton is that the persons against whom
the charge are being made have been
given tine to Offer an explanation
Whatever may b. the situation. the
attitude Of the BUDGET committee /,
open 10 some question in view of To,
publicity that has now been given The
case The whole truth about the af
fair, however. damaging it may be t
individuals, is much u be preferred
to reports that deal only IN generali
ties ard leave theayerage resident o
the state fer 70 1raw any sort Of
conc.U. Ion his mag nation may fos
ter
Let's have the facts about the Boar,
Of Charities and Probation. -Brattle
bore RofOrmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

Miss Della Ames forewomau FOR
the Bennington Knitting company
was presented with diamond rine
Christmas Eve, by the firm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1922

The following appeal for help to
feed starving Russian children comes
from well-Hnown resident of Man
chester, Miss Sarah Cleghorn
Editor and Leaders of the Benning.
ton Banner.
Fellow Lovers Of Children:
Seven cents a day. Is II not?-the
cost Of keeping a little boy or cir
alive in the Volga Valley this year
when most of the COWS are gone
Each Of you who read my letter
know will keep one child alive TO,
one more day, won't you please, fel
low child lovers, send your seven
cents to the American Committee fol
the Relief of Russian Children, III
West 4Oth Street. New York city
Very truly yours,
Sarah n Cleghorn,
Manchester. Vermont.
No overhead charges whatever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. George Graves en-.
tertained about 80 of their friends at
a card party Tuesday evening Re.
freshments were served The event
was in honor OF Mr. Collins Graves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Overhaul your papers,

study the investments you have made
and If you are satisfied, you Are
lucky. Let us show you what we
will guaranty you twenty years
hence, II you live, and how much We
will pay your family If you do not
live. National Life ms. Co. of VI.
Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt
Advertise mcnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

S. y. Hawks has returned from a
lsix weeks trip TO Idaho, Montana,
lhhd other States West.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

in Action. A certain income as true
as you live, as long as you live. Think
of the comfort OF this service. Full
information on request. BY mail II
desired National Life ms. Co! OF
Vt. (MutualD Earle S. Kinsley, Gen'
eral Agent, Mead Building, Eutland
VI. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

NJ. n. Clapp was here this week,
flying business trip to Ben.
nington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

John n. Ayrcs has moved his work
shop into bis store again utilizing the
rear portion for that purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
BENNINGTON NEWS
OF THIRTY YEARS AGO
Items Of General Interest Taken From
The Bennington Banner, Issued
In December. -.

~ 6VNS"hhSif i-JGs
Miss Della Ames. forewomau Tor
the Bennington Knitting company
was presented with a diamond ring
Christmas Eve, by the firm.
\. T. Greenslet is home from Bos
ton passing the holidays with his
mother ana sister here. The three
are In IIoosick, \. Y, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Graves en-.
tertained about 80 of their friends al
a card party Tuesday evening. Re.
freshments were served, The event
was in honor OF Mr. Collins Graves
1 Tho case OF Margaret Parker vs.
Merritt Z. Burgess, for damages for
injuries received by being run into
by team owned by Burgess has
been settled ont Of court BURGESS
paying $50.
Miss Matte Bentley OF Sandgate
spent Christmas in town.
Some of the following people TOOK
part in the services at the NJ. f.
church Christmas Day: Misses
Flora Murphy, Mabel Sweet, Georg.
anna Austin Amy Aldrich, Tiffany.
Long, Nanklcek, Newton. and Mess.
ors. Austin. Sweet. Newton. II. Ilud.
son, John lncson. and Frank Newton
George Bickford was guest OF J.
$ Holden's over Christmas.
Several wellknoTni military mon
OF the state have signihed their in.
tention 20 be present at the annual
ball ST the Bennington Rifles this
cvcriNg
Hi riffany and witc returned from
their tripto South America last Fri.
day.
Miss Edna Clark, forewoman OF the
scanning room of the Valentine mill.
was presented with an elegant opera
glass set in gold and pearl by those
I'm her rooN, Christmas Eve. and the
firm gave her diamond ring in rec.
osniton of faithful services
John n. Ayrcs has moved his work
shop into bis store again utilizing the
rear portion for that purpose
The cards are out announcing the
marriage of Robert S. Drysdale one
of our leading business men, to Miss
Elizabeth A. Yauch of New York
city. The ceremony will be per.
formed at the residence of the
brIdo's mother ~ East Fifteenth
street Wednesday, January II, at
$3.50 o'clock in the evening. The
Banner extends congratulations
NJ. n. Clapp was here this week
making flying business trip to Ben.
ninston.
S. b. Hawks has returned from a
sly weeks trip TO Idaho, Montana,
. lhhd other States West
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Area ~ Newfoundland
Annuities Are Automatic

The area of Newfoundland Is about
'Qual TO that o. the state of Virginia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

\. L. Greenslet is home from Bos
ton passing the holidays with his
mother ana sister here. The three
are in IIoosick, n. Y, this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
PROBATE court

The following business has been
transacted at adjourned sessions of the
probate court:
Administrations grantcd--of the es-
tate of Frederic Lloyd, late of Vassal-
boro; George s. Halves of Vassalboro,
administrator.
Accounts allowcd-First and final
account of Oliver J. Jordan. guardian
Of Alberta Louise Jordan, adult ward,
of Sidney.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Rebecca A. Adams, ward Of Gardiner;
Clara A. Douglass, late Of Gardner;
Jennie Marguerite Gum, late of Read
field; Mercy Grant, late of Waterville;
Alberta Louise Jordan, adult ward, of
Sidney; John 3. Smith. late of Oakland B.;
Melville \. Freeman. late of Winthrop;
Chester f. A. Winslow. late Of Oak
land; Martha NJ. Bennett, late of Au-
gusta.
Paper filed for notice-Final account
of Joseph S. Grant. administrator of
the estate Of Mercy Grant, late Of Wa
terviIle; petition for administration of
the estate of Abner E. Clement. late of
Watervillc; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof Of Frank Garrett, late of
WatcrvilIe; first and final account of
Frank w. Simmons, guardian Of Julia
E. Pillsbury, adult ward, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

may say at this meeting will be wide
ly disseminated, in fact it is very
likely that copies of his speech will
be printed and sent to every kiwanis
club in the country.
The Rotary club has not yet named
its speaker for Friday, the Sth, which
is the day chosen for speaking pro-
gram in this city. but 1t is quite likely
that Principal Clarence I. Quimby,
who is a member of the Augusta Ro-
tary club may be chosen for the task.
The Merchants Bureau have al
ready listened to a short talk on this
subject and have appointed a COM
mittee of five to make visit to Cony
high school next Friday morning to
spend the morning on the premises,
visiting classes, assembly, recess
rooms, and all parts of the building.
observing the work and making full
report OF conditions as to housing,
subject matter Of the curriculum,
management and so forth to the
merchants at their next meeting.
The work is being organized under
the direction Of the Augusta Cham
Der of Commerce with full coopera-
ton from the School Department.
the Augusta characterization Asso
citation. which comprehends in its
membership the various churches,
the women's clubs, and all patriotic
organizations, and the American Lee
glon, which is responsible nationally
for the inauguration and carrying
out Of National Education Week
plans.
Thursday will be parents day at
the high school and Friday will be
visitors day. It was necessary to
have two days divided as shown in
order to accommodate the visitors, a
move made necessary by the crowded
condition of the school building.
Friday afternoon will be visitors af-
tcrnoon at the various primary and
grammar schools with special invi-
tations issued to parents.
The following speakers will address
the lower grades: Anna G. Beale, Mrs.
Andrew T. McWhorter. Mrs. Fred
Gannett. Miss Ethelle Garside. Mrs,
C. +. Penney, Mrs. Arthur Thayer.
Mrs. Myron Davis. Mrs. I. b. Peters,
Mrs. 0. B. Frost. Miss Marian Brain
erd. and Mrs. Guy Dow. On the re
serve list of speakers are the follow
ing: Mrs Guy Gannett, Mrs. George
Rrickett. Mrs. +. p. Gilmore. Miss
Carrie Bradford. Mrs. w. r. Pattan-
gall, Mrs. Augustus 0. Thomas. Miss
Mabel Conner, Miss Rosamond Con-
nor, Mrs. r. D. Palmer and Mrs.
Greenwood.
The American Legion has assigned
eight OF its members as speakers in
the grammar grades as follows: En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
THORNDIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Dolloff. of of Knox,
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Doloff.
Mrs. Amelia Mitchell of Unity is
staying for a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Harmon.
Miss Mildred Bartlett returned
home Friday night from Bangor,
where she has been on a nursing
case
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sparrow, of
Freedom, were Thanksgiving guests
OF their sister, Mrs. Flora Farnham,
at the home of Fred Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harmon
were business callers in Belfast Fri
day.
Mrs. Lydia Farwell and William
Farwell were in Belfast Friday on
business.
William Tweedie and Eddie Flick
|, have gone to Indian pond. where
ihey have employment in lumber
camps as cooks.
Mrs. Leslie Ward and children of
Belfast, were the guests of her hus-
band, Leslie Ward. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ward, Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Blake of Nor
rill have been passing few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Cornforth.
William Linscott passed Thanks
giving at his home in Searsmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bean. Of
Montville, were Thanksgiving guests
Of their son. Clifford Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bradford, Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Bradford and chill
dren passed Thanksgiving in Sears
port with Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Porter.
Ellsworth Clarke Of Augusta was
calling on friends in town. Tuesday
Clarence Bryant has been passing
q few days in Bangor with his aunt.
Mrs. Granville Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard and
children were in Watervile, Wednes-
day. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Carpenter and
Mrs. Estelle Small. of Brooks. were
Thanksgiving guests Of Howard
Small ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Hadsel. of
Dorchester. Mass. came Thursday
for few days visit with her moth
err. Mrs. Rosa Gilchrist. and brother,
Clarence Gilchrist and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farwel and
son. Samuel Farwell, of Unity. were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mrs. Lydia
Farweil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
All Souls Holds
Layman'S Service

Sunday was observed as Layman's
Sunday at All Souls Church of this
city in accordance with the request
of the National Laymans League.
The morning service was conducted
by members of All Souls Chapter Of
the League, and there was a very
large attendance.
The first part OF the service be-
fore the sermon, was in charge of
Hon. Sanford j.. Fogg and Norman
l.. Bassett. president Of the
chapter. Henry l.. Richards, of Gar
diner. president OF the chapter, de-
livered the sermon from the text.
land why beholdest thou the mote
that is in thy brothers eye but con-
siderest not the beam that is in
thine own eye"
Mr.. Richards wealth OF informa-
ton, accurate observation. fair
mindedness and public spirit. are
well known. His sermon was in
structive and inspiring. Without
hesitation but in perfect fairness he
pointed out some of the beams" in
the eyes OF individuals and nations,
which make for so much of the un-
happiness and unrest in the world
today. He suggested the way the
beams" be cast out" A firm thread
of optimism ran through the SER
mon and he closed with an appeal to
the spirit of the coming Christmas
season.
The music was by Miss Hazel
Place. the church soloist and choir
composed of +. b. Purinton, Harry
p. Lowell, Clinton r. Thompson,
Erskine p. Moves and John S. Wad-
leigh, members Of the chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
LOCAL CLUBS PLAN SPECIAL.
PROGRAMS IN OBSERVANCE
NATIONAL EDUCATION week

Having been the first to place an
Invitation in his hands the Augusta
Kiwanis club will have the privilege
of hearing State Superintendent of
Schools, Augustus O. Thomas, as
their Education Week speaker. Supt.
Thomas is member Of the Augusta
Kiwanis club and will deliver a mes
sage before the local body intended
for the people of Maine, showing the
public at large the needs of our
schools. the advance that has been
made along lines of better adapting
the schools to the requirements of
modern life, and, the way in which
the state hopes to meet its problem
OF illiteracy.
National Education Week is de-
signed to focus attention on the needs
OF our schools and the method of
making better Americans through
education. Whatever DR.. Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
HERSEY SHOE Store ON WATER
STREET is PURCHASED BY
SAMUEL and HARRY MILLER

F. L. Hersey, for many years own
er of the F. l.. Hersey Shoe store at
204 Water street, announced Satur-
day, evening that he would soon re-
tire from the business having sold the
store to Samuel L. Miller and Harry
A. Miller of this city.
Mr.. Hersey has been connected
with the business for A years. enter
ing the store In Dec. 1879 to work
with his father L. p. Hersey who had
purchased the business the preced-
ing May. About five years later he
entered into partnership with his
father and upon the death of the ell
der Mr.. Hersey some time later he
became the sole owner of the bust
ness.
The new owners will shortly take
possession Of the store, Mr.. Hersey
remaining until January Is, at which
time he will retire. Eugene Pomer-
leau who has been with Mr.. Hersey
for about 20 years, except such time
as he served in the recent war, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Auto Burns After
Engine Backfres

Apparatus from the Hartford fire
station was called out twice Saturday
for small fires, the first call being a
phone call at $50 A. NJ. for an auto
mobile fire on Mount Vernon avenue.
When the fremen arrived they
found the auto in flames, and they
quickly extinguished It. The car
was badly burned before the fire.
men could get to the place. The
car belonged to Michael Michaud of
this city and the accident is under
stood to have been caused by back
fire which ignited the gasoline
soaked pan beside the engine. The
car was said to have been insured.
The second call was by telephone
at $50 p. M. for a chimney fire at
the house of Russ II Lowell. II Swan
street. The fire was extinguished
without damage to tho house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

cry Q. Beane, Lewis A. Burleigh, Jr.,
John Everett. Herbert A. Folsom,
Clyde w. Metcalf, Sturgis Randall,
Raymond Swift. and Arthur Tifin.
Frank +. Southland will be the speak
er at the high school assembly Fri
day morning.
The Augusta Americanization AS
ISOLATION. at its meeting Thursday
afternoon, proposes to hold a STIR
ing Americanization meeting with
Rev. Stuart B. Purvees, D. D. rector
of st. Marks Episcopal church, as
the principal speaker. All people in
terested in this important work are
invited to attend this meeting, which
will be held at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms.
Such is Augustus thorough prepar-
alton for the observation of the week
and those in charge expect to reach
four fifths of the people of Augusta
through these means The matter
has also been referred to in the var
ious churches of the city from the
pulpits Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

who has been manager of the store
under Mr.. Hersey for number Of
years, will remain in that capacity
with the new proprietors.
The new owners are well known in
this city having been educated In the
schools Of Augusta. They have been
educated in the schools of Augusta
They have been associated with their
father in business on Water street for
several years and their business
training with him will hold them in
good stead in the work of conducting
this new enterprise.
This store has always enjoyed a
large patronag and will be an ex-
cellent opening for the young men
who have purchased it. The business
will be conducted under the n.me Of
the Hersey Shoe store and along the
same lines that Mr.. Hersey has al
ways maintained, with the same re-
gard to satisfactory and efficient SER
'ice that has always characterized its
management.