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ESTABLISHED IAS. The Oxford Democrat. ISSUED TUESDAYS. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, SBPT. 10,1912. ATWOOD & FORBES, Editorι ami l'roprietor$. geokue M. Atwood. a. E. Forms. Tkkmh *1 JO a year If paid strictly In advance. Otherwise #2.00 a year. Single coptes t ceaU AUTBRTlrtSMlUtTS: — All legnl advertisements are given three consecutive Insertions for #1 30 per loch In length of column. Special con tract* made with local, transient ami yearly advertisers. Job Printing New type, fast j>res*e«, electric power, ex perle uce-1 workmen an J low prices combine to make this department of our boal ne«s complete an<l popular. Coming Events. Sept. 10-12—Οχ for I County K»lr. Sept. 1ο-13~Central Maine balr, WatervUIe. Sein. ώ. X— Pair of Oxford N\»rth Agricultural Society, An»l ο Ter. Oct. 1-3— We»t Oxford Fair, Frvebu"g. Oct. J7, £*—Centennial of South Paris Congrega tional church. NEW ADVEKT1SE9ÉENTS. Z. L. Merchant A Co. New ij.' o<lt». Shoe Bargains. Visit This St >re. Notice of Bankruptcy. Whltteiaare's shoe Polishes. Contlruled Proof. Real K-t.itc for Sale. Hay, Uraln and Feed. fail Millinery. Paris TiUit Company. W ante·!. Will Fly at the County Fair. FIVK KLIOHTS IN A WKIOHT MACHINE BY QEOKttE A. GHAT. If anything could possibly bave been denned to complete the attractions at the Oxford County fair this we«k, it was supplied by the making of a contract by the officer» on Friday, for five flights in a Wiigbt biplane by George A. Gray of Bostou. One dight is to be made oo Tuesday, two on Wednesday and two on Thursday. .Mr. Gray is a native of Bluehill, Maine, ami is the only eon of Maine who now holds an aviator's license. He learned flying from the same m in who taught Harry Atwood, atid has during tbe past two years d >ue considerable Hying. Last week he was makiog lights at Old Or chaid. As no one has yet been seen in flight in Oxford County, thit· will be a great drawing card. Not that the county fair is a fiying mach:ne show. Everybody who knows it kn ws that it is au agricultural exhi bition, firs', last aud all the time. But it tak^s all things, from fruit to fakers, to make a complete fair, ami the dying machine is the one thing needed. GKeo good weather, we shall have a fair this week that has never been ex celled. Entries are 'arge in all depart ment*. Seventy different horses are on the race cards. Stabler, cattle stalls and halls will all be tilled. And the people will be there. They never fail. The Ferris wheel, merry go-round and ocean wave wdl be at the old stand, and already the midway is a scene of activity During tbe season the row of buildings which Includes the toilet rooms has been moved back, giving more space at the front of the grounds, a quantity of new fence has been built, and the equipment put in generally first-class condition. And it will be fair, and not much else, for the next three days. Entries for the races as follow·: 2.40 Class, Trot or Face. Puree i-iOO. Bonney Wilkes, blk κ. Geo I Eiiwards, Webb'» Mill». Robert R, ch g, W L Smith, Woodford». Billy Herr, b s, M York. West Polaml. Flora Wilkes. br m, Maurice Tripp, West Poland. Orphan Girl, rn f. C M Stuart, South Wind ham. Mochell, bl it. W H Pollard, Portland. Bertmont. brs. May berry rartn. Casco. Lady Elect, blk m, College Stable, Brunswick. liarun Linton, ch a. College Subie. Brunswick. Thrust, cb f. The Pasture*, Belfast. Clara B, 1 W Pottle, Portland. Little Queen, A L Stan wood, Rumford. Shaw, b D M Rosebrook, Lancaster, Ν. H. Blacksmith Boy, br g, WF Reney, Lancaster, H. U. 9.18 » ... Trot. Puree S900. Penn t'oniio, Jr.. g g, J H Johnson, Portland. Nancy Bmgen, b ui. Mayberry Farm. Casco. Baron Linton, ch s. College Stable, Brunswick. Hiram, b g, R Ο Jordan, KucKtieltl ''"TuUir. b if. W Β Co*. Dover, Ν. H. e, blk g, A S Fuller, Oxlord. ^ a>l«l or Iu.ler. Trot or Pace. A Puree, ·100. ^Bkes. cb in, Ε Curl BrL-'it*. Hucktteld. κ. The Pasture·, Belfast. ;*eit. F ι > Walker, Kmuford. Purse IMO. g, W L Smith. Woodfords. b s, M York. West Po ami. ^^^^■Ikes, br n, Maurice tripp, West Co Girl, m f. C M Stuart. South Windbaiu ^Ply Vas.-«ar. rn tu, Κ Κ Russell. Fartulngtou. Tommy Johnson, br it· Geo. Llviugston, iou ic. Ν. H. Montbert, b s, Mayberry Farm, Cas ο. Frank Albert, b s. Mayberry t arm. Casco. Mazor S, b κ, A W Shaw, Woodfords. Ladv Elect. blk η», College Stable, Brunswick. Baron Linton, ch s. College Stable, Bruuswtck. Victor M. b it, R Ο Jordan, Hucktteld. Thrust, ch f. The Pastures, Helfa-t. Yaukee Girl, oh ui. The Pastures, Belfast. Clara Κ, I W Pottle, Portland Little Queen, br tu. Λ L SUtmood, Rumford. Shaw, b it. l> M Kosebruok, Lancaster. Ν. H. Blacksmith Boy, br it, WK Keuey. Lancaster. N. H. β.'4υ Class Trot aud fli, Purse β'-ΟΟ. Odd Fellow, ob s. Bert C Wells, New Vineyard. Joe K, b it, Κ R Wbituiua. Cbsrlestown, Mass. Dexte.- R. cb s, Κ U Archibald, West Poland Orphan Glil, in t, C M Stuart. S >uth Wl dliani Upperdyke, b g. Geo. Llvlnitstone. Oontc, Ν. H. Charter Oak. en g. C M Mitchell, W >odlords Isle lurect, b g, L Ε Wu^iu. Biddeiord. Lady Elect, blk ni. College Stable, Brunswick. Ntu tioora, b in. College Stable, Brunswick. Ben >ne. ch c, Β H Rfobee, East Suturer. Alftei Nelsou. b it, Β H Biebee. Eust Sauiuer. lliratn *> z, R < ι Jordan. Buokti 'Id. Ratha Wilkes, ch s. Win. tlauscoui. Suattou. Wardelita ··, b αι. The Pastures, Belfast. Elui Wilkes, b g. H C Hi th, Lancaster, N. U. Little Joe, b g, Thouias Trudean, Lancaster, Chehalis C. blk it, Pres'iy A Qarvin. Lisbon. •<50 Class. Trot, Pur»· #iOo. Bonney Wilkes, blk g, Geo. I Edwards, Webb's Mills. Cyclone, br.KX Preeton. Faruilngton, Mochell, bl κ. W H Pollard, Portland. Estel Mark, b m. The Pastures, Belfast. Blnda, b b. W Β Cox. Dover,N. U. Clara Peck. bu.PL Smith. Brtdirtou. Her Grace, chm.RL Cummings, West Parts. 2.25 Class, Trot, Purse 8200. Cycloue, b g, Ε M Preston. Fariniugton. Mochell, bl g, W H Pollard, Poitlaud. Montbert. b s, Mayberry Farm, Casco. Frank Albert, b s. Mayberry Kartn, Casco. Baron Liuton, ch s, College Stable, Brunswick. Victor H, b κ. Κ Ο Jordan, Buck&eld. Ted C, b it. The Pasture». Belfast. Yaukee Girl, ch mrThe Pastures, Belfast. Kiiniptou.l W fottle, Portland. Binda, b h, W Β Cox, Dover. Ν. 11. Clara Peck, biu.PL Smith, Brldgton. Altuont. ro g, D M Rosebrook, Lancaster, N. 11. 2.'2β Class, Trot and Pace, Purse 9300. Robert R, ch g. W L Smith. Woodfords. Billy Herr, bs. M York, West Poland. Flora likes, br m, Maurice Tripp, West Po< land. Orphan Girl, ru f, C M Stuart, South W iridbam. Doliy Vassar, rn lu, Ε Κ Russell, Faruiington. Tommy Johns >u, br g, Geo. Lmngstooe, Gon ic. Ν Η. Beriuiout. br s. Mayberry Farm, Casco. Montbert, b s, Mayberry Farm, Casco. Maxor. S, b g. A W Shaw, Woodfords. Lady Elect, blk in. College Stable, drunswlck. Baron Linton, cb s. College Stable, Brunswick. Rattia Wilkes, eh s. Win. Hanscotn, Straiton. Ted C, b c. The Pastures, Belfast. Clara Κ. I W Pottle. Portland. Little Qureo, br m. A L Stanwi>od, Rumford. Little Joe, b g, Thos. Trudeau, Lancaster, M H. Free-for-all, Trot aud Pace, Purse *300. Outcast, gr m, M York. West Poland. May Day. rom.JU Johnson, Portland. Peitu Comio, Jr. g g, J H-Johnsoa, Portland. Red Flower, ch g, Geo. Livingstone, Genie, Ν Η Isle Direct, b g. L Ε Wlggin Biddeford. Hhylock, b it, L Ε Wtggiu. Btddeford. Lady Elect, blk m. College Subie, Brunswick. Naxamora, b m. College Subie, Brunswick. Benon·, ch g, Β H Bisbee, East Samner. Oru. b m. The Pastures, Belfast. Lelu Wilkes, b m, F Ο Walker, Rumford. Pollard Wilkes, rai.1V Pottle, Portland. Brow nette, br m, A L Stan wood, Rumford. Forest Prince, b g, W Β Cox. Dover. Islander, ch b, D M Rosebrook, Lancaster, Ν. H. KaraUo, g b, Ben Mason, Lancaster, Ν Η. *J3 Class, Trot and Pace, Pane WOO. Odd Fellow, cb s, Bert C Wells, Mew Vineyard. H R Boone, R G Dunn, Canton. Upperdyke, b g. Geo. Livingstone, Gonic, Nancy Blugen, bm, Mayberry Farm, Casco. Charter Oak, ch g, C M Mitchell, Woodfords. Lady Elect, blk m, College Subie, Brunswick. Naxamora, b m. College SUble, Brunswick. Alfred Nelson, b ft. Β H Bisbee. East Samner. Hiram, b g. R Ο Jordan, Bucktieid. Wardeliu, b m, The Pastures, Belfast. Little Joe, b g, Thos. Trudean, Lancaster, Ν Η. Cheilitis C, blk g, Preabjr Λ; Garvin, Lisbon, Ν Η ν Dandy Jo?, blk g, ▲ S Fuller, Oxford. · - THE OXFORD BEARS. THE DOINQS OF THE WEEK IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY. Part· Hill. First Baptist Church, Bet U. W. ''• Hill. P» tor. Preaching every Sunday at i dun.lay School at 12. Sabbath βνβιώικ ββττίο» at Τ 39. Γ rayer Meeting Thursdav <eventai ·< : Covenant Meeting tho mo la* Sunday of the month ■»*>.*· *_ A not otherwise connected we cordially Invited. Miss Olnria E. P. Stoke·, who h»· spent the summer in thw Tillage, went last week to Connecticut. The last mixed foursome tournament of the season *m won by Mr. Clayton K. Brooks and Mise Josephine Cole, defeat log in the finale Mr. Albert Craig and Mi»a Mary Burchfleld. At the oloee of the tournament a cbaflng dish party waa given at the golf link· by Mr·. Brook·, Mm. C E. Cane, Mi»· Helen Cole, and Mise Burchfleld. Handsome cup· do uated by Mia· Burchfleld and Ml·* Potter were presented to the winner· of the tournament. Mr A. Ii Burbank, of Portland, has been spending a vacation at the Hubbard House , .1 r> Mr. Charles L. Case and Μ'ββ Mary C Case, who have rec ntly returned from Europe, joined the family at the summer home here. Mr. Case has now returned to New York. After an unusually successful eeaeon, the Hubbard House will cloee for the *uiumer October first. Kev. G. W. F. Hill goes Tueeday on hi» vacation and there will be neither preachiug service nor Sunday School at the lUptiet church until the flrst Sunday in October. Mise Gertrude Brinckleof Wilmington, Del., is the guest of relative· in this village. , „ . Miss Persia N. Andrews of Roxbury, Mass., ia a gueet at Mra. J. C. Cum mings'. . One of the moet successful and pleas ing events of the season was the benetit whist party given at Elmburat and at The Beeches last Saturday afternoon by members of the Golf Club. There was a large attendance and over forty dollars was realized an an improvement fund to •toe used by the new Country Club. Prof, and Mrs. William Roy Smith of Br ν u Miwr College, who have recently returned from a bridal tour in Europe, arrived here Saturday. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss M irion Parris. They are occupying the summer home of the bride's father, Hon. Edward L Parris. Charles Parker and Mr. Ricker of Bos ton were gueats c»f Mr. aod Mrs. Juho Pierce Sunday and Monday. They are on au automobile tour of the \N bite Mountain region. f At the reoent observance of Founder s Day at Hamlin Memorial Hall dainty re freshments were »erved, and the fea ure of the occasion was a most interesting address on library work by Miss Julia Carter, who has had considerable ex perience in this work in New York City and elsewhere. Λ meeting of the members of Ρ «iris Hill Golf Club is- called for Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock for the par pose of legally ratifying arrangements already made for the purchase of the Ella M. Clark place in this village. It is the pur pose of the members to become a general Country Club.Snd this place, containing about twenty acres, centrally located, wdl be used for golf, tennis, croquet, e'C., while the bouse will be fitted up for a club house for social gatherings aud in door games. This place is especially well adapted to the purposes desired and will add greatly to the attractions of Paris Hill as a summer resort. Advertised letter· in Pari· post office Sept. 1st: Mrs. Frank T.Taylor. MUs Louisa S. Munroe. CA&l>e. Homer Con&nt. Mrs. Annie L. Ricker. Miss Kate Johnson. Mlee Grace Burgess. UICCUWUUU. What about the corn crop? A neigh bor telle us if there come· a front before October hie will be a perfect failure. And if there comes one before the 20th of September, like the ooe that occurred on the 6th of that month several years ago, there will be as many failures as there are corn fields. Potatoes and beans are reported as rusting in some places, but none here to mention yet. Last spring apy!e trees were reported .is blossoming more heavily than usual, and now what about the apple crop? Those who have orchards about here re port a smaller crop than last year, some not more than one-half, and think the hard summer drouth which caused many to bligiit and fall off is mostly responsi ble for it. The high winds of late have blown off a good many more. I,a»t week Newell Swan collected all his family and descendants, to the num ber of 2tf, then got Walter Arkett there to take their pictures together. Un doubtedly he had good success since be has been in the business quite a number of vears and is a tine artist. When living at Bryant Pond we had charge of a Bible class for seven years in the Sibbath School, Augustus Rowe being one of the scholars, and he is be lieved to be the last one to be called away by death. Recently, mention was made of Dora Covill's visit here. We have received three pictorial post cards from her, stat ing that she reached home in good time and everything as she left it. One of the cards is entitled, Home of Longfel low, Cambridge, Mass ; it is s large two story bouse, containing nine windows on the frout side, and s small picture of the poet at the upper left hand corner. The title of another ia, Washington Elm, Cambridge, Mass., and this expla nation follows: Under this tree Wash ington first took command of the Ameri can Army July 3, 1775. The third and last one contains this information: Pilgrim M-mortal Monumeut, Province town, Mass. It is a tall and tine looking structure, and it is a matter of regret that nothing is said of its dimensions. Great improvements have been made in the place since visiting it in 1S56. Norway Lake. Emerson Kilgore, who has been to the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Portland, has returned with his eyesight fully restor ed. Mrs. W. H. Kilgore and daughter, who bave been viaiting in Nova Scotia through the summer, have returned home. Miss Edith Loveitt of Portland is a guest at Walter Pride'·. Mrs. John D. Watson and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milan Bennett. Mrs. W. H. Kilgore'· aunt, Mrs. Burke of Boston, it visiting Mr·. Kilgore. Miss Kuby Bryant of Canton ia visiting her friend, Helen Dunn. Mrs. Lydia A. Titcomb ie stopping with Mrs. J. A. Roberts for a while. Mrs. Roberts' broken arm la getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Billings intend to move to Norway very aooo, and com mence housekeeping. Henry Hodgdon has been very alck for eeveral days. He baa had one or two shocks it is said. Mr. Hodgdon ia in very poor health and has been for a long time. Diclcvale. Mrs. Emma Child bas gone to Canton to work. Mr. Wortbley is running a night crew at his mili here. Elbridge Child and wife attended state fair laat week. Dennis Thing and wife of Farmington are in town. Will Child ia working for Mr. Worth ley in the mill here. Orlando Bisbee and wife of Dixfield witb a party of frienda have been camp ing at Conoord Pond. Miss Annie Card, who has been spend ing tbe summer with her aiater, Mrs. Will Child, returned to her home in Brockton, Mass., Saturday. Her nephew, Harold Child, acoompanied ber. Mra. Lowell Shaw and little «on John of Buekfield are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Driacol) of Liver more Palla are viaiting Mra. Driaooli's brother, David Chenery and wife. A J. Parrar celebrated hie sixty-ninth birthday Sept. 2d by an anto trip to Bryani'a Pond. Mr. and Mra. Charles Coolidge and Arthur were at home from Looke'a MU's jver Sunday. 4 ) ν Bethel. Rev. Mr. Krom of Providence, R. I., preached at the Congregational ohnrch Sunday moraine: and in the evèning Mies Parks of New Tork gave a very interest ing talk upon her work on the "Cast Side". Mr. William Bingham of Cleve land, Ohio, rendered a sacred aria upon the violin which waa much enjoyed. Hon. J. M. Philbrook and Benjamin Kimball have been drawn jurora for tbe October term of court. Mies Lucia Weed, wbo baa been teach iog in Batavia, X. T., la in Bethel once more. Mr. and Mr·. P. L. Watt· and the Misses Fannie and Bessie Chapman came to Bethel by automobile. The Miaaea Chapman h?ve just returned from Eng land. Tuesday, the Union met with Mrs. A M. Clark and Mrs. Alice Jordan and Mra. Arno were chosen delegates to tbe State W. C. T. U. convention, whioh meets in Auburn Sept. 25, 26, 27. Prof. Banscom and family have re turned to Bethel, having spent the vaca tion on their farm in Poland. Quite a number attended tbe state fair. The Texas Cattle King was played to a good audience in Odeon Ha'l Thurs day. Mrs. W. A. Bunting and children of Yarmouth visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S Chandler, for a few days re turning to their home Saturday. MIDDLE INTERVALE. Mrs. Ida Mt»j Briggs nee Wright is at the Maple and Pine Farm with relatives. She came from Roxbory, Mass., with a sister, and stopped in Portland a while en route to Bethel. Ellen P. Kimball and daughtei Blanche have been to Camp Packard. Locke's Mills, for a day, and while wait ing for the return train had time to see quite a number of pupils wbo attended school at Locke's Mills when she was teacher. MeLhol Packard called here recently. She brought Mrs. Brigge down from the depot. Rev. and Mrs. Wui. Greene and son, after a few weeks' stay here in their cot tage, and holding interesting cervices in the church here, have returned to their pastorate in Natick, R. I. Olin Swan and family of Pramingham, M.1*3., have been visiting relatives on Swan Hill. Alice Carter, a trained nurse, is with relatives here at tbe Carter mansion Mrs. J. L. Oliver has gone to Locke's Mills to see her sister, Mrs. Will Bean. Everything looks lovely, and we know the God of Nature is the God of the Bible, and Fie will be our guide even untc death. We have new potatoes, string bean* and coro nearly ready fur the table. Misses Grace aud Marjorie Farwell, after spending their vacation with rela tives here, have returned to Keene, N. H., to atttend school. Mrs. Aglena Farwell and daughter, Mildred Garrowell, of Portland, have been here with relatives. Wallace Farwell is at home from M lesacliusetts. Eva Farwell is teaching at North Bethel. Gladys Buck has returned to her school in Albany. Lillian Buck, one nf our best teachers, has not engaged a school yet. Robert Farwell attends school at the village. The children in this end of Middle Intervale are to attend school at Bethel village, and at the lower place, at East Bethel, which is much the best way. West Bethel. No man le born Into the world whose work Ν not born wtth hlui: there Is alwavs work Ami tools to work withal, for those who will; a ml ble-seil are the horny hands of toll ! The busy world tthoves angrily aside The man who stands with arm* akimbo set, Until occiston tells him what to do; A nd be who waits to haTo his ta«k marked out Shall die and leave bis errand unfulfilled. —Lowell. Wc shoul 1 waste no moments In weak regret If the day were but one. If what we rememlier and what we forget Went out with the Min, We should be fnun our clamorous selves set free To work and to pray, And to be what the Father would have us be, If we had but a day. Dog da;· ended Thursday. Corn is still Rro?n and growing. The apple orop will be light here. Some (armera are not done haying. RuRt is killing beans and potatoes. Betting on the result of eleotions is foolishness. Another social dance in Orange Hall next Saturday evening. There is no chance for cheating in the counting of votes at elections. Three in this village have entered the Booklovers' Contest in the Boston Globe. All are hoping for warm and pleasant weather for the next two weeks. Mrs. Gribbin and two children return ed to their home in Portland Monday. If Wednesday is pleasant many from this place will attend the county fair. Cleveland Watorhouse came back from Norton Mills, Vt., and is now working for Clarence A. Tyler. It would be better for all, and would save much expense, if our state and ooun ty officers were chosen for four years in stead of for two. Lies are always told about candidate» f»r office, and speakers are hired to in fluence ignorant voters, "The best fruit trees always have the most clubst brown at them," so those who are most talked of and lied about are the ones beet fitted to govern. Eaat Bethel. September brings some uice sunny days which are well appreciated by the farmer. Mrs. M. A. Bennett of Norway is the guest of Mrs. Etta Bean for this week. Miss Elsie Btrtlett bas gone to Lowell, Mass., for a few weeks1 visit with relatives there. Miss Edna Bartlett is the guest of relatives at Berlin, Ν. H., for a fev weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E'roer Trask attended state fair at Lewlston. Cbaa. Kimball of Glen Cottage, Gorham, Ν. Η , visited at C. M. Kim ball's over Sunday. He has gone to Lister, Canad », for the winter, employed by the Berlin Mills Company. John Howe visited at Old Orchard the past week. A. L. Mitchell of Rumford Falls has been spending the past week at Porter Farwell's. The fall term of school is in session under the instruction of tties Rena George of Locke's Mills. Miss George is boarding with Mrs. Gny Bartlett. East Sumner. When this appears in print it will be settled whether we are to have Haines and good government, law and order, or Plaisted and nullification and rum and ita attendant vices. Is grand old Maine to suffer a retrograde movement in all that pertains to peaoeful happy homes and good society! Time will tell. We sincerely hope whatever party is In the ascendency, that onr legislators will be wise enough to repeal that non sensical relio of barbarism called the secret ballot law in order that honest, fearless and loyal voters may not feel like sneaking their ballots into the box. That primary ballot law ie another scheme unworthy the intelligence of in spired idiots. If such disreputable pro visions are needed in our cities, let them take their medicine, but not foroe it down the throats of honest open hearted oountry citizens. If we refrain from voting this year it will be from honest disgust at this sneaking, contemptible method of expressing our preferences. We have in the past fifty years never cast a ballot that we were afraid to show to men, angels or devils. If a man's name was on onr ballot we oonld not consistently vote for, we always wanted to cut it out in bis presence and show it to hfm. Let ns vote openly, fearlessly, honestly. Slocum. North Waterford. Mrs. Newell Andrews and two chil dren have been visiting friend* at Nor way and at her grandfather's, Charles Noble and family at Paris. Mrs. Charles Cheever has been de livering the mall while the R. F. D. man has been taking people to the state fair at Lewiston. Mrs. G. B. Farmer Is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Littlefiela, who is quite sick with heart trouble. Bert acd Linwood Flint are at the itate fair with their animal show. Mrs. Chandler Merrill and two children ire visiting her parents at Lovell. Wast Pari·. Levi Sbedd bu told hli stand on Maple Street to Ctrl P. Dunham for oc copanoj. Dr. Rose ma η baa told bit bouse on Haple Street to Jobn Porter, and bis bonsebold furniture waa «old at anotion on Tbareday. Rev. L. W. Raymond waa too 111 to oo copy bla pulpit laat Sunday, and several of bla pariabionera attended the Method let obnrob. Services at the Universallat obnrob re opened Sunday. Plana are being made for the annual graduation and promo tion of the Sunday School claasea with tbe exception of tbe two adult claaaes. Quite a good number of people from tbia vicinity attended the atate fair at Lewiaton.' Rev. I. S. Macduff of Bridgton and Mies Jane Pleroe of New Tork have been guests of Mrs. Elva K. Locke. Miss Macduff, Misa Pleroe, and Misa Martha Maxim of Cambridge were gueata of Mra. L. G. Batea on Thursday Mr. and Mra. Fred Dunham and tiro frienda of Romford Falla were gneata at C. F. Barden'a for a day or two laat week, coming from Rumford Falla by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Morae, who have been living in A. C. Perham's house during the summer months, have returned to their home at Bryant Pond. The new cement aidewalk from D. H. Fifleld's to C. H. Bates', wbiob waa left unfinished a few weeks ago, Is being completed. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Penley and Mr. and Mra. Q. A. Smith took an auto trip to Old Orchard Inst Sunday. Hon. A. S. Kimball of Norway ad dressed a fair sized audience at Orange Hall Wednesday evening. W. F. Dunham of Lyon, Maaa., waa in town a day or two last week. Mra. Emma Estea of Portland is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Elisha Emery. Miss Starbird of South Paris recently visited the family of E. D. Curtla and other friends here. J. H. Moody, wbo baa been visiting his wife and other relatives, baa return ed to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Mann and Mra. Mann's mother, Mrs. H. R. Tuell, and grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Π. Curtis, left Friday morning for an automobile trip to Phillips, Rangeley, Farmington, and other places. Bryant's Pond. Arthur Bean, a prominent newspaper man of Boston, waa (he guest last week of D. A. Cole. Many of our summer guests are jour neying toward.-* home, and nearly every summer cottage will be olosed by the middle of September. Mrs Ε. E. Bowker went to Portland Monday on a visit to her sons in thatciiy. Mta. Daisy Jolinnon and son Richard returned Thursday to their home in Ash land, Ν. H. C. L. Heath was in Manchester, Ν. H., last week, attending the encampment of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. Ernest Ayles has finished work for the Dearborn Spool Co., and left for Bos ton this week. Locke's Mills. Several from here attended the state fair last week. Mrs. Sarah Neals of Oorham, Ν. H., was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs Abbie Trank. Mr. Will Klttredge of Portland was in town Sunday. Mra. D. A. Thurston and ohildren of Rumford Corner were at Azel Bryant's Thursday. Quy Swan is the new engineer at tbe spool mill. Harry Cole of South Paris was In town Tuesday. Mra. Abbie Trask entertained Mr. and Mra. John Marshall of Burlington, Vt., Thursday. A party of fourteen from Berlin, Ν. H., were at Geo. Woodsum'· and Gny Coffin's camps over Labor Day. Mrs. Will Bean was seriously ill again Thursday. Miss Clara Jackson, who has been em ployed at Hotel Greenwood, has return ed to her school at Bryant Pond. Willie Coolidge was in town over Sun dav. The botel stable is now being painted. West Sumner. Mrs. M. C. Barrows and daughters have returned from a delightful outing at Portland with friends. Oilman Heath is at home after having spent a few days with his daughter, Miss Ada Heath at Buckfield. Mrs Mary Anne Irish, formerly of Buckfield but now of Auburn, ia visit ing her brother, Cushing Ford, and otber relatives in town. A social dance was enjoyed by many Thursday evening under the direotion of the members of the Harmony Club. Several from this place went to East Sumner to hear United States Senator Cbas. P. Johnson, who spoke on the political issues of ttie day, in the Orange Hall, Wednesday afternoon, Sept 4, at 3:30. Eugene I. Beck of Livermore Palls was in town Sunday to bring Mrs. Wm It. Glover, who bas been on a short visit with her daughters, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. P. M. Green. Mrs. R. A. Chandler is reported re covering from her recent illness. Mrs. Holmes and children have gone to their home in Lynn, Mass, after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. 0. Bobbins, at "the cottage by the brookstde," also her brother, Everett R>bbine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Pord and son Norwood have been on a short visit with Mr. Ford's brother Madiaoo and family at Hartford. Misa Bernice Barrett of Lynn, Mass., a niece of P. O. Barrett, returned home with Miss Mona Barrett, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonney and daughter», Velma and Vera, and mother, Mrs. Victoria B>noey of this place, spent the day receotly with Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Chandler of East Sumner. Frank L. Scudder visited friends here Sunday, returning with Ε. I. Beck in the afternoon to Livermore Falla where he baa a position. Dr. Chas. II. Gibbs and his bride have been in the pl-tce recently. He ia traveling In the interests of the Lewiston Journal. Charles Pulsifer of Auburn has been «pending a few days with bis brother, Qeorge E. Pulsifer and family. School began Monday of last week with Miss Georgia MoDonald, teacher. Master Eugene W. Beck, who has been with his grandparents for three weeks, has returned to his home at Livermore Palls, accompanied by bia annt, Misa Theda M te Glover» Mr. and Mrs. James Buck attended state fair at Lewiaton last week. "Ryemoor" was cloaed Friday, Aug 30, when Deaconeas Sanford and ber guests, with the two young women who have been here for the paat few years as housekeepers, started for Philadelphia to resume their duties after a much needed rest. Deaconess Edith C. Clark went Thursday morning. We look forward with pleasure to the time these ladies oome to open their cottage here for a few months each summer, and they are always sure of a hearty welcome from ns all. Mra. H. H. Barrows returns this week from a two weeks1 trip In and around Boston, visiting her sister in Wakefield and friends In Stoneham. Thursday she came to Portland to be with friends a few days and waa joined Saturday by Mr. Barrows, stopping over Sunday and both returning home the first of the present week. Mrs. Μοβ es Toung and Mr·. William Hammond of Hartford were calling on friends In town last week. Browaftold. A Republican ralljat town ball Thurs day evening last. Speakers Wheeler and Campbell. Brownfield waa well represented at Cornish fair. Mrs. Linna Prink Allen, formerly Lin· naFrink, la at her old borne at J. L. Prink* a. Mrs. Reuben Linsoott la visiting ber obildren In Boston. Mrs. 8arah Whitney, wbo baa been atayiogwltb Mrs. Julia Bean, baa gone to board with Mrs. Burnell. Mr. Peterson baa gone on bla vacation. J. L. Frlnk atill continues ia poor health. Mrs. ▲. Perkins of Eatoa called on friend· In thla village reoently. Backfleld. ThomM DeCoater tod Mise Clytle | Bradeen, both well known and well-Hied young people of thl· Tillage, were mar ried In Lewfeton Thursday. Mr. De Coater baa accepted a position in the Honlton achoola and they will make their home there a little later. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Warren were In Portland a few daya thla week. While there Mr. Warren attended the aeaelon of the Maine Undertaken' Aeaoclatlon Word haa been received of the mar riage of Miaa Avllla Heraey of Fhilllpa to Glidden Parker of the aame town. Mra. Glidden ia the yonngeat daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ο. H. Heraey, formerly of thla town. Be*. B. F. Lawreooe, a former pastor of the Baptiat church, now living with hia daughter in Marlboro, Maaa., haa been with Mr. and Mra. A. P. Warren for a few daya. Hebron. Dr. and Mra. Tilden are at home from Old Orchard and aervlcea were held in the churoh Sunday, Sept. let. Mra. Walter Conant went to South ι Windham recently. Mra. Floyd Philbrick and two children are In Norridgewock vieiting her paient*. Miaa Hattle Murch la atopplng wilh her aiater, Mra. Mary Bearce. Mra. Boae Parrie of Bath and Mine Mary Thompaon of Portland bave been visiting at Fred Sturtevant'a., Mra. A. M. Bicbardeon ia at home from the Central Maine Générai Hoapital and doing well. J. E. Bartlett of Boston la with hia parent», Mr. and Mra. W. A. Bartlett. I Prof. Dwyer la moving hia goods here and will occupy Howard Gloyer'a houae where Prof. Newton lived. The Academy achool opene next wee·. Μ'ββ Hazel Donbam goes to Passaic, N. J., thla week, where ahe will teach tho coming year. Miaa Donham la a very Bucceaaful teacher. Alter graduat ing from Batee she first taught η Edward Little High School, then in Starkey Seminary, Lakemonnt, N. coming from there to Springfield Higb School, Massachueette, and haa now ac cepted the call to the Paaeaic High School. „ , . Fr*nk Bailey of New York, a nephew of the lato R^v D. P. Bailey, is speud ing a few days here. Mr. Bailey whs a student at the Academy under 1 rof. J. F. Moody. , . „ Miaa Eva Barrowe, who haa been upending lier vacation wi>b her brother, Harry Barrowp, returnrd to her teaching in Somerville Thursday. Miae Daisy Cushmau will go Saturday. Mra. H. A. Cuchman ie confined to her room with a sprained knee. Ε S. DuDham was quite Rick Ihurs dav night, bo it wae nccessary to cal Uie doctor. Mra. Dunham, who haa been nuite poorly, ia somewhat better. Mies Martha Pratt is visiting relanves in South Paris this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant are in Portland for a few daya tbla week. ! Early applea are being packed now and the proapect now Is for a good crop of wîoter applea. ,, . . . Mra. J. C. Donham has had a band I aome granite monument placed on her I lot in the cemetery. Oxford. Oxford Pomona Grange met here Tuesday. In the forenoon a business ! meeting was held, and tbe fifth degree I conferred upon thirteen candldatee. After the bountiful dinner which was I served an entertainment consisting of readings by different members of tbe I grange and selectlona by the choir was I enjoyed by all. ... · ' Mra. Etta Farria died at the home of I Dr Farria Tuesday as a result of the shock she had a few daya before. The funeral wae Friday afternoon. She lleavea three daughtere, Mre. Samuel I Eaton of thie place, Mra. William D>we of Portland, and Mre. Hattie Andrewe, I and two eone, John Farrie and Dr. Har ry Farria. „ ,, , Mr. and Mra. Auguatue Perkine and daughter Eva of Cambridge, Maee., who bave been epending the summer at H. O. Perkine', have returned home. I Carl Greene of Waterville has been visiting at Samuel Eaton's. The high school began Tuesday, Sept. 13d, with the same teachers as last year. Principal, Mr. John Dyer, and aeeietant, Misa Lena Perkine. During the vaca tion, tbe school buildings have been I painted and repaired both inaide and out side and are now in a very preaentable I condition. , Wilfred Perkine and family vleited Mra. Perkine' parents, Mr. and Mre. Mark Whitney, in Casco Sunday. ! Margaret McNeil, who bae been work ing in Mew Hampshire during the sum I mer, haa returned home ana reeumed her studies in tbe high school. Lester Richardson of Hanover is board ing at Johu Dyer'e and attending high school. . , , . Mre. Frank Bean hae returned from Albany where ebe bae beeu to care for her husband. Mr. Bean la reported to be gaining, but unable to be moved I home yet. . North Buckfield. Clyde Keene baa returned to hie home io Haverhill, Mas». Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker of Paris Π11Ι preached a very able eermon at the Orange Hall Sunday. Roger F. Clapp returned home to Salem, Mass , last week after «pending the summer here. Carroll and Norman Ph'lbrook of Pea body, Maes., have been visiting at A. W. Spaulding'e. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mr·. C. B. I^eene to the number of thirty assembled at their son Vinton's Sept. 1. Mrs. J. E. Mayhew Is in poor health. Mrs. L. A. Keene of East Sumner is visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. S. Bessey and Mrs. Ieabell Swallow. Holman Monk, who has been visiting bis mother, Mrs. P. E. Heald, left for Alabama last week. Dr. C. H. Gibbs of Livermore has been calling on relatives in the place recontly. B. F. Heald and son Washington took in the state fair Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Varney of Sumner who ha* bee quite ill again is with her daughter, Mrs Jennie Heald. Mr. Ellery Farrar and family of Massa chusetts have been spending their vaca tion with hie father, Mr. Jefferson Farrar. Henry and Seward Sturtevant of Hebron were at B. F. Heald's Sunday. Wilbnr Warren got his fingers badly cat on the header in Heald Bros1, mill Thursday. East Waterford. Mrs. William H. Chadbonrne and son Fred spent last week in Penobscot with relatives. This Thursday morning a 4 year-old boy of Albert Bean was shot in the knee with a rifle in the hands of a 6-year-old brother. Mr. and Un. Nathan Braokett have been spending a few days with the Mc Intire* before returning to Old Orchard. H. B. Doughty, wife, and little son, drove to Sumner Saturday, returning Monday. Denmark. . C. E. Cobb1· camps have been broken up, and the boys and girls after a pleas ant and healthful vacation, have return ed to their homes. This ha* been a very successful season for Mr. Cobb, and everything has been done by him to make his guests comfortable, and to en· joy themselves. West Lovell. Fred M. Fox and wife of Chicago Junction, Ohio, have been here for a visit to relative·. Mis· Ariateen Lord has gone to Rox bnry, Mass., and entered a hospital. V. H. McAllister is siok at North Lovell. HOTICB. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of ) IBViNG C. EASTMAN, ( In Bankruptcy. of Uamford, Bankrupt. ) To the creditors of Irving C. Eastman In the County of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1912, the said Irving C. Eastman was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of hie creditors will be held at the offioe of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South Parla, on the 18th day of 8ept., A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claim», appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business aa may properly oome before said moetlng. Sooth Paris, Sept. 2,1912. wal'tkb L. GRAY, J748 BaHsreeU Bankrupsej. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"?—Ju»t a plain cane of laiy liver. Burdock Blood Bitten tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge. In the matter of ) CHARLES H. FROST, J In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ) To the Ho*. Clarence Hals, Judge of the Dis trict Court of the United States for the District of Maine : CHARLES H. FROST of Hanover, in the County of Oxford, and State of Maine, in said District, respectfully represents that on the 2nd day of March, last past, he was duly ad judged bankrupt under the Acta of Congress re lating to Bankruptcy: that he haa duly surren dered all his property and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the requirement· of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching bis bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under sal·! bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 27th day of August, A. D. 1912. CHARLES H. FROST, Bankrupt. OBDBB OF NOTICE THEREOH. District of Ma»·, se. On this 81st day of August, A. D. 1912, on read-1 in* the foregoing petlUon, it Is Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be ha ι upon the same on the 11th day of Octolier, A. D. 1912, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis trict, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that no tice thereof be published In the Oxford Demo-1 crat, a newspaper printed In Raid District, and that all known creditors, and other persons In Interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, If any they huve, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the Court, That the Clerk shall send by mall to all known cred itors copies of said petition and this order, ad dressed to them at their places of retldcnce a» Witness the Hon. Clarknce Hale, Judge of the said Court, and the «cal thereof, at Portland, In said District, on the 31st day of August, A. D 1912. [ui.] JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk. .* truc copy of petition and order thereon. 86-38 Aient: j.\ M ES S. IiKWEY, Cl. rk. For Sale. New hen hou&e, il χ 17. Price $3ς, cost $43 last fall. C. W. CLARKE, South Paris, setf When in need of any hay, grain or feed be sure and call on us. Our hay is sound and sweet and free from moisture or rot ; it is bright and clean and our prices are reasonable. Prompt delivery of our hay, grain and feed is a feature we take pride in. Better order from us to-day. We have just received a carload of Durum Wheat. This is old wheat and very nice. Just what you want for your poultry. G. B. Cunmings & Sons, Norway, Maine. While attending the fair make our office your headquarters. CHAS. L. BUCK, THE DENTIST, South Paris, Me. We shall be glad to show you our special Remember we do Bridge and Crown Work in an up-to-date manner. Our prices are right 36 37 STATE or MAIN·. CO'jntt of Oxford, es. Supreme Judicial Coukt, May Term, A. D. 191'2. JOHN BR1QGS, Collector of Taxée, vs. CHARLES A LUES ami Real Estate. And now od suggestion to the Court that where aa tbe said plaintiff has brought suit against the aald defendant ana haa made an attachment of real estate to enforoe a Hen claln thereon, tbe owner of which le unknown to the plait tl", and has not voluntarily appeared and become a party to this suit. It Is Ordered, That notice of the pendency of tht» suit Ik· given to the said owner, by the Sublicatlon or an attested copy of tht* order, igether with an abstract of tbe Plaintiff's Writ, three week* successively in the Oxford I)emo crat, a newspaper printed at Paris In raid Coun ty of Oxford and State of Maine, the first publi cation to be not less than 30 days before tbe next term of said Court, to be holden at Paris, In ami for said County, on tbe »econd Tuesday of October, A. II. 1S12, that said owner may then and there appear and become a party to said suit, If he shall see cause. Attest:— CHARLES P. WHITMAN, Clerk. (Abstract of Plaintiff1 d Writ.) Debt for taxes assessed In tbe town of Canton for the vear 11110, upon part of Lot No. 1-2, Range β. In said Canton, Including tbe Η. Β. I each meadow so-called and the Bennett meadow, both In Lot 12. Range 6. Also the Λ Men meadow so called In Lot 5, Rango 12. A part of Lot 6, Range 7, off from east aide of said lot bought of Cyru* B. Gammon. Also the Jacob Luduen meadow so-called, all In said Canton, attached on the original writ In this suit and described In the ■ nicer'* return t'-ercon to enforce «aid plaln'lff'* Iten suit for $21.83. for taxes assessed on aa'd Reil Estate for the year 1H10. Date of writ Jan 19. 1911. Addamnum $5«. Suit returnable at the March Term 1911 of this court. A true copy of order of Court, with ab» tract of [he Writ. Attest:—CHARLES F. WHITMAN,Clerk. 86-38 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean*# and beatifies the Bate jVomotas a luxuriant growth. Hover Tall· to Hello re Gr*j^ Hair to ita Youthful Color. Prevents hair falliiur. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. Pursuant to a license frcm tbe Honorable Judge of Probate for tho County of Oxford, I shall sell at public auction, on the 4th day of Octol>er, A. 1). 1912, at 9:30 o'clock In the fore noon, on the premises, all the right, title and In terest which Thomas P. Rich, late of Oxford, In said County of Oxford, deceased, bad In and to the following described real estate, τΐζ.: Rcal eetate situated In Oxford Village, with the building* thereon, described as follows: Commencing at the southeasterly corner of the liomectcad lot of the late Christina BmmnI and tunning thenre northea terly on the southerly fide line of the said Christina Record homestead thirteen (13; rods; thence sputh ten degrees east five (ft) rods; thcnce southwe-terly and ι ar allcl with the first named line thirteen (13) rods to the cemetery ; thence northwesterly oo to tbe line of the Cemetery five (5) rods to the point begun at. being the late homestead of the »aid Thomas P. Rich and the same where he resided at the time of his decease. Dated tbla 29th day of August, A. D. 1912. JAMES 8. WKIQHT, 36-34 Administrator with Will Annexed. BLUE STORES Our Customers Ask for the NEW GOODS We Have them in Plenty. THE NEW" MEN'S SUITS. ^ We certainly can please you this year with our variety of fabrics and styles. The Qualities are better than for years. The Coloring» are not flashy but attractive. The Tailoring is of the best. Kirschbaum's Guaranteed All Wool Suits. $12 to $22. AdlerO "Collegian" Suite, Splendid Values. $15 to $22. Good values in other suits, $5 to $15. Men's Rain Coats and Slip-on Coats. Now is when you need them. Our prices, $6 to $18. Winter Overcoats to Show Vou. Clothing made by three leading maker* you will find at our stores. Boys' Clothing That Pleases. "Widow Jones," "Hercules," "Woner." Youths' Suits, $5 to $12. Boys' Suits, $3 to $7.50. Fall Hats and Caps. Stetson Hats Velour Hats Feit hats $5 $6 60c. to $3 Derbys, Lamson & Hubbard, Noyes' Special, Bedford Can you excel these hate ? Our judgment says no. Cloth Hats and Caps, 50c., $1, $1.50 SWEATERS. In our many years' experience in selling Sweaters we never »aw any thing like the present Reason's demand. We sell them to Men, Wrnnen, B'tye, Girls and Children. Good ones, cheap one*; many colors; xevtral styles. Don't buy until yon see ours. Çtf down to 50c. Special onicr# promptly attended to just as you want them. Any price you cho <>> to pay. Who is Your Tailor? W·» recommend Ed V. Price & Co. of Chicago. They know how to make clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed. 500 patterns to show . ;j. There is lots of satisfaction to the particular mau to have a suit nude just as you want it. We can do it for you. One who has worn en-: m clothing is never just satisfied with something else. There is a ditfermce in the feeling. Perhaps you don't care to boy but it will do you 2 ·,; to call and look oor samples over. Don't Buy Elsewhere Until You Visit Us. F. H. NOYES CO. SOUTH PARIS {Two Stores) NORWAY Stores open first two evenings of the Oxford County Pair. Ζ. L. MERCHANT & 00. Successors to S. B. and Z. S. Prince , Early preparations for the fall season enables us at this time to announce a most Extraordinary and Interesting ! Advance Showing of New Fall Coats, Tailored Suits and Waists at extremely moderate prices TAILORED SUITS, EXCLU-! SIVE STYLES. Reproductions I and modifications of the most .ap- ! proved models, conveying the most recent ideas in designing, ci ttings, and trimmings, including the braid ι bound suits, the longer coats and slightly fuller skirts. NEW WAISTS, ATTRACT-, IVE MODELS. Varied ?ssort-| ment of beautiful waists, portraying the *iew style effects and novelty.I features of the season, and moderately priced at 98c. upwards. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES for school wear, made in a careful manner from good ma terials and the price and styles are most attractive. Priced at 98c. to $4.50. This remarkable showing of Ready-to-wear Apparel surpasses in importance any and all here tofore made in this department It includes an extensive style range, styles that are at once recog nized as being in close touch with the latest ad vices from the fashion centers, materials of the newest and most desirable weaves. Every garment represented possessing the highest degree of artistic merit. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Z. L. MERCHANT & 00. NORWAY, MAINE WOMEN'S COATS, DIS TINCTIVE MODELS in the new matt rials, including Scotch and English mixtures, Homespuns, Diag onale, Baucles, Zibaline and novel ties. Priced at $7.00 upwards. We have a large assortment of the long black coats, size «4 to 47. We make a specialty of odd sizes from 31 to 47, particularly good for stout - Priced at $8.25 upwards. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS in the new materials, in cluding Mixtures, Diagonals, Ziba line and Novelties. Priced at $2.25 upwards. NEW FALL AND WINTER merchandise daily arriving for the different departments. Ν. Dayton Bolster Co. Crockery Department. PARIS SOUVENIR CHINA. The new Methodist Deering Memorial Church; Hamlin Memo rial Library, Paris Hill; Oxford County Buildings, on German China, in large variety of shapes and colors. 36 MARKET SQUARE, SOXJTH PARIS, ME. 'Phone, 19-21. CASTORIA For Infants and Chïdrtn. Til IM Yn Hill Allip Beucht * , (F PARIS TRUST COMPANY. Do not carry all of your money to the fair. Stop on the way and leave part of it with us. If you do not have a check account you will find that it is a great convenience in having a check book of your own. A large business cannot be carried on with out a check acoount A small business can be carried on a great deal better with one. If You Want to Borrow Money, If You ITave Money to Invest, If You Want to Open a Check Account, PARIS TRUST COMPANY, SOUTH PARI8. MAINE. Men Wanted to learn Anto driving and repairing. Thorough mechanical training. Beat Spring position· will open aoon. We oan iouble your aalary. Particular· free. HAMLIN-FOSTER AUTO CO., kit 464-456 Pore St., Portland, Me. House Fainting. Paper banging, whitening, hardwood finishing, etc. C. ELLIS McALUSTBK, 81-43 * Tel. 108 22 South Pari·,