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ESTABLISHED 19». The Oxford Democrat. ISSUED TUESDAYS. South Paris, Maine, August 26, 1913 ATWOOD & FOKBES, K'Htor* ami IWoprirttvr». GtnKiiE M. ATWOOD. A. K. Kokbks. TWIJ -#1JM a vear If paid strictly In advance. Otherwise f-.'.OO a year. Single copies 4 cents ADVKKTUKJIKXT8: — All legal advertisements are given three consecutive Insertion» for #1.50 per Inch In length of column. Sueclal con tract* made with local, transient ami yearly advertiser·. Job Pkintixq New type, fast preface, electric power, experience*! workmen and low prices combine to make this department of our busi ness complete and popular. MNGLE COPIE». SI η «le copies of Thk Democrat are four cents each They will be mailed on receipt of price by the publishers or for t>ie convenience of patron-) single copies of each Issue have been place·! on sale at the following places In tho County : South Parts, Howard's Drug Store. ShurtleffN Drug Store. Norway, Nove* Drug Store "•tone's Drug Store. Kui'kAeld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster, Purls Hill. Mrs Harlow, Post Office. Went I'arls, Samuel T. White. Coming Events. Sept. 1 4—Maine State Fair. Lewlston. Sept. >— Special state election, to vote on con stitutional amendments. Sept. !), 10,11—oxford County fair. Sept. le, 17, IS—A U'lroscoggln Valley Fair, C>tiit<>n. Sept. it, 24—Oxford North fair, A adorer. Sept. 30—Oct. 1, 2—West Oxford Fair, Fryeburg. Dec. 2-5—Annual meeting Maine Dairymen's Association, Lewlston. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Free. » Notices <>f Appointment. Crane's Writing Papers. Κ Ν. Swett Shoe Co: J. P. Richardson. Corset News. Sweaters. I'arls Trust Company. Z. L Merchant. Probate Notices, Notice of Bankruptcy. Wasted. Regiment Reunion. TIIK TWENTY THIUD MAINE MEKT3 AT SOUTH PARIS OVEK FORTY SCRVIVORS PRESENT "BILLY AND PUON*" STIR PATRIOTIC MEMORIES WITH FIFE AND DRl'M. The veterans were wilh us Thursday. The 2-"îd Maine Regiment Association he!«l its annual reunion at Grand Army Ilall. The old vets arrived in the fore noon and an excellent dinner was served by the \V. R. Corps. The annual meet ing was called to order by Comrade Ε Η. Sawyer of Aubnrn, president of the Association. Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read the following officers for the en^uiug year were elect ed: I'res —Ε. H. Sawyer, 23 Goff St., Auburn. Vice-l'ree.—T. T. tenklns, Wales. Sec. and Treas.—Α. V. Warren, Bucktleld. Chaplin—C. H. Tripp, Mechanic Falls. The exercises of the afternoon were as follows: 1. Song and Chorus, "Marching Through Georgia." j 2. Letter of regrets from Com. Rev. Justin X. Richardson of Denver. Colo. 3. Music, Fife and Drum, Comrades Hrld ham an>! Warren of Itucktl Id. Com. Warren played the drum that he played In the regiment which was pre sented to him by the Colonel and Line < » Ulcers. 4. -Song Coin. G. A. Whitman. 3. Remark·, Com Warren on visit to Gettysburg. 6. Remarks, Com. Sawyer of Auburn, PresMent of the Association. 7. Piano colo, Miss Marlon Gray. ÎL •'ong, — Mrs. Cole. 'J. Remarks, Col. Ashe of Lewlston. 10. Remarks, Com. Grover of Harrison. 11. Remark', Com. Jenkins of Wales, Vice-President. 12. Song and Chorus, Mr. Whit m in and Mr·. Cole. Music, Fife and Drum, . Comrailes Brldgham and Warren. The members reporting present at the roll call were as follows: L I). Randall, Hebron. Woodsom Davis, Poland. S. L. (irlifin, Mechanic Falls. C. VV. Dunham, Parte. Shirley Merrill, Turner. Charles Curtis, Anburn. T. T. Judklns, Wales. T. l>. Sorrls, East Llvermore. K. U- Koblnson, Danville Junction. W. D Pubdfer, Auburn. E. W. Small, Fa mouth. C. Fries, Falmouth. Λ lire 1 Llbby, Harrison. Benj. R. Durgln, Auburn. W F. Alexander, Sabattls. G. A. Whitman, I'arls. Κ. H. Sawyer, Auburn. It. F î'eal». Auburn. •ie>> C«>le, Paris. S. W. Mersey, Harrison. W. L. Urovër. Alonxo I. Tarr, Monmouth. R. E. Rounds, Auburn. J H. Young, Lewi·ton. Hudson Knight. South Paris. J. L. Flagg, Auburn. Will Uray, South Parts. C. S. Pen ley, Norway. J. K. Ashe, Auburn. Calvin McKenney. Turner J. A. Record, South Paris. J. F. Fuller, Oxford. Frank Cox, Norway. L. L. Jackson, South Parts. A. F. Warren, Bucklleld. C. U. Tripp, Mechanic rails. Augustus Haskell, Turner. 8. E. Couant, Bucklleld. Moses Kimball, Norway. C. O. Holt, Lewsltou. Thirteen comrades died during the year. The association tendered a vote of thanks to the ladies for their excellent dinner, to Wm. K. Kimball Poet, No 14$, for the use of their ball, and to all who had assisted in the entertainment. An Auto Trip. By Eu T. Bobbins, Brldgeton, Ν. J. On a beautiful day with no storm clou Is to mar, We went rldlug through Maine In a Font tour* lug car. The wlii'l keen and bracing, the air fresh an·! pure. Ami our cuauiTeur was skillful anil steady and sure. We crank up the engine, the horn sounds a blast. We are off for West Paris and running so fast That houses an<l barnes, rocks, fences am) trees, AU ne·-m to rush past us as swift as the breeze. We i>ass by Snow's Falls ami the old linen mill. On th.· high gear we take the moat <iltllcult hill. With the speed of the wind we pass over the ground An<l arrive in West Paris with all safe and sound. We then start for *umner and Labrador Lake, Leavlnir :. great cloud of dust In our wake. W« ;uoh by green meadows and great rocky ledges. Past hay Holds and orchards and beautiful hedges. North Paris Is pas»ed wish Moose Pond on our right. With it» clear rippling waters, a beautiful el* ht. We skliu through the hollows and over the ridges With a cutter and .oar we passover the bridges. Over till'- and through valleys, flrst up and then down; We pass by the cross roads at old Tuetl Town, Aud old Pleasant Pond—a beautiful scene "'uriounded by meadows and foliage green. Till at last we slow down and put on the brake At the village of Sumner and Labrador Lake. Some men prefer riding lieblnd a fa it team. And some flke to go In a (lying machine. But If 1 hid my choice 1 would rather by far Take a ride In a tlrst class Ford louring car. Reunion of 8th and 9th Regiments. Tbe annual reunion of the S'h and Otb Maine Regiments was held Wedueaday, Aug. 20th at the old Abbott homestead, Sumner, Maine, now the residence of Carl Abbott by the heirs of Wm. Ab bott. Dinner was served to one hundred and sixtY-nine veterans, their families, grand-children and great grandchildren. In the afternoon a program was given consisting of addresses by Joseph Noyes and Frank Brown, music by Ernest Stet son, reading by Mrs. Otis Curtis, song by Miss Doris Abbott South Paris people present were Mr. I aud Mrs Lauren Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noyes, Mrs Miria Glover, Mrs Winnie Poniey, Mr. Ed Murcb, Mr. Frank Taylor and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Abbott. Tuesday mo-ning at about 3:30 o'clock the business section of the vil lage of North Anson was destroyed by Are. Tne tire started from tbe explo sion of a lamp in the kitchen of Hotel Somerset. The agiirejfaie loss was vari ously estimated at 1125,000 to $150,000 on which there is insurance of about one-half that amount. Owing to tbe extreme drought, this being pronounced by the Chief Engi neer of the Maine Water Storage Com mission as tbe dryest August in many years, forest tires have run over hun dreds of acres of Maine timberland dar ing tbe past week. THE OXFORD BEARS. THE DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY. Paris MIL Virtu Uapllst Church, Be v. <i. W. Γ. HU1, pas lor. Preaching every Sunday at 10:45 A. M. Sun.tay School at 14. Sabbath evening service at 7:3u. Prayer Meeting Thursday e .enlng at 7 30. Covenant Meeting the laat frlday before the 1st Sumtay of the month at 2 2J0 f· M. All not otherwise connected are cordially Invited. One of the pleasant social events of the week was the card party at the Beeches on Friday afternoon. Follow ing cards and tea there was a brief musi cal. There is always histrionic ability among those gathered at the Beeches. They have rendered this season "Mid summer Night,β Dream" and "As You Like It" most successfully. Ben ham Cottage is in the .bands of the painters. An alarm of iire has terror* enough at any time and in time of drought and a very low water supply those terrors are even worse. Such were the conditions wlieu this village was awakened by the ringing of the church bell last Wednes day morning. The fire proved to be caused by a burning chimoey in the rent over the post-office. It had been smoul dering in the chimney probably for sev eral hours <is Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole, who occupy the rent had smelled creo sote and had risen several times during the night and examined the chimney. About five o'clock in the morning the tire broke out between the kitchen floor and the ceiliug of the room under it. An alarm was at once given and the newly organ zed Paris Hill Fire Department re sponded very promptly. Doles were cut in the floor and ceiling and the chemical engine made short work of extinguish ing what would have very soon been a serious conflagration. The building is old and had in years past been used as a general stote and the rats had leit oat hulls between the ceiling and the floors above, so that the flames once started in these would without doubt have spread over the building very rap idly. Mrs. Wilbur F. Lunt of New York, was the guest recently of her eon, Geo. Lunt, at Mrs. Thompson's. Reginald Perry of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lunt, at Mrs. Thompson's. A party of the young people spent a few days the past week at the White house cottage at Panther Poud in the town of Riymond by invitation of Mrs. Kobiuson and enjoyed a fine outing. Rarely has Academy Hall been filled with as 1 arge an audience as gathered there last Tuesday evening to witneas the presentation of the drama, Brook dale Farm, by members and friends of Paris Grange. The play has plenty of thrills, plenty of comedy and plenty of tragedy, and was presented with the marked ability that has characterized the same players in previous perform ances. The play was given as a benefit to the new Grange hall now in process I of construction on Maple Street in South Paris, and everybody turned out. The seating capacity of the hall was consid erably over-taxed. A dance followed that lasted into the small hours. A hav-rack load and others by private conveyance attended the Baptist Sunday School picnic at the Penley Grove near South Paris last Thursday aud as usual had a first rate time. Great preparations are making for the aunual fair of the Paris Hill Country Club at its house aud grouudn on Friday afternoon and evening. Besides all the usual features of such occasions, several noveltios will be introduced including voting contests of uovel character. Mr. aud Mrs. Chandler Garland of Bostou are guests of relatives in South Pans and Paris Hill. Mr. Garland was for many years a well kuown resident of Paris. Kimball C. Ac wood and Kimball c. Atwuod, Jr., oi New York were guests at George M. Atwood's last week On Friday of last week, "The Beeches," the well kauwu summer resort at Parie Hill, was the scene of a very pleas inu (unction. The afternoon hours were spent in card playing in which many in vited guests participated with the house guests. After the games a delicious re past was served, and in the evening the company uf over tlfty ladies and gentle men was pleasantly entertained by some of the «nests. Mrs. Edward Grossman of New * ark gave some very fine musi cal selections. He v. Mr. Knickerbocker of Arlington, Mass., delighted all with bis rendering of Dickens, and the read ing of Mr Grossman was highly appre ciated. A social hour closed one of the most successful parties held at The Beeches The floral decoratious were beautiful and artistic. The hostess Dr Charlotte Κ. Hammond, dispensed hos pitality most graciously. The Beeches is noted tor its lovely situation, the at tractive, homelike air that pervades the place and the congenial people one is sure of meeting there. Keceutlv Ad miral Wm Kimball of Washington, D. Kue8te a m«<*t interesting on aud 'ts people, his humer "°"°e mm' * rlp["e -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gordau of Wasb Ww D^VrtgUMta of and Mrs. W. Kimball at "Old Brick." Auother of those increasingly popular Saturday afternoon teas was given last week at the Country Club house by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Staples. A verv arge attendance of members and friends indulged in bridge, croquet, tennis and lawn ;buwling, an English game pre sented to the Club by Mr. Case ïnd proving very popular. On account of the fair on Fr.day of this week, the regu ar Saturday afternoon tea will be omit ted. Come to the fair on Friday in stead Everybody is invited and expect ed to be present afternoon and evening Dou t miss the Japanese tea garden and the voting contest, and the "Pop Cou ce'1. ^ νΛΓ1υ"β other attractions. n.. ni'r.rTk "'!! bV1""' '«"im' Day next Thursday, tbe 28th. All are cordially invited to meet the officers from three until live mcers Judge W. P. Potter and family arrive at their summer home here this «««it coming from Pennsylvania in their car! Frederick T. Case and Miss Adelaide lase joined the other members of the family here last week, having juet re turned from a trip to Europe Henry K. Knickerbocker of Worcester fod Mr!»9 \ K"est..uf hiM Parents, Roy' Beeches. Kn.ckbocker, Bt The Misses Helen and Josephine Cole are visiting friends in Wilton and Farming ton a few days. " There will bo a m eu'* foursome tour nament at the golf links on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and proba week* m'Xed ίθϋ"οα,β the following Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Booth of Portland are guests at the Hubbard House. £r' Booth m a member of the law firm of Verrill, Hale A Booth Rev and Mrs. G. W. F. Hill returned from their vacation last week aud servi ces were resumed in the auditorium of the Baptist church last Sunday mornln* after being closed for several weeks for decoration and general reuovation. Next Sunday there will be special service* in recognition of the work ββ"^«· *LuG«Gi,rne" of Portl»nd, is a truest at the Hubbard House. Mr. Gurnett in ?ο^νϋίΐ"^η' f°r the Β·'"» MUU ®1'S8 Mary Pierce is spending a vaca tion at Old Orchard in company with the Misses Myrtie Buck and Abbie Star bird of South Paris. Mr. and Mm. N. A. Cummings are at Mrs. Guminings old home in New Vine yard for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hittinger of Bel moot, Mass., are guests at Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Garland of Boston are guests at Loren B. Merrill's. Oxford. A large number from here attended the lawn party at Welchville, Wednes day evening. Work has been begnn on the library. A public tennis court is being con ■traded in the Methodist church yard. Mrs. A. M. Perkins and daughter Eva are stopping at Otis Perkins*. Fred Gammon is working at the Ox ford Spring House. Leon Crockett is working for Mr·. Loaisa Richmond. The Sunshine Club held a lawn party Tuesday evening at Mr·. Albert Willi·'. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilder are atopplng at :heir camp, Pinehuret. I Bethel. The members of Sunset Rebekah Lodge end W. R. C. will unite In holding » picnic in Dearborn'· g rote, Bryant Pond, Thursday, Aug. 28th. They will go by train and it la hoped a large num ber will be present. Sunday, Rev. Mr. Chapman returned from campmeeting and occupied his pul pit. Miss Lanemell of New York rendered a solo most charmingly Sunday morning at the Congregational church. Miss Lanemell has a rich voice and a success ful future is predioted by musical crit ics. Wednesday by special invitation, the frienda of Prof, and Mrs. Chapman, met the musical celebrities who are guests in Bethel, at their charming Bethel home, the old home of the Mason family bas undergone a wonderful transformation and has become just the home the friends of Proi. and Mrs. Chapman would expect tbem to have, wherein to receive their friends for they are most delight ful entertainers. Refreshments were served in the dining room and a most de lightful musical program was given. Seldom does a country village afford one the privilege of listening to such talent ed artists. The whole affair wan de lightful and most enjoyable for all pre sent. Wednesday evenging Mr. Scott Wight gave the people of Bethel a musical treat, the artiste were Mr. and Mrs Er nest Hill of Portland. Miss Sawyer, so prano; Mr. W. S. Wight, bass; Rev. J. A Belcher, tenor. The program was composed of solos, trios, duets and quar tette. Mr. Henry Austin bas purchased the "Pingree" house on Vernon Street. The Free Masons made their annual tr>p to the lake region and had a moot enjoyable outing. R«v. Robert and Mrs. Bruce, little Gertrude and Miss Brace came trom Norway Thursday by auto as guest* of Mr Longley of Norway, and called upon friends here. Mr. Longley of Longley & But»!·, has done the plumbing at Maple Inn and is now putting in the heating apparatus. Charles Davis will continue upon the stage route from Bethel to Errol. Mrs. Mary Chandler of Denver, Color ado, is a guest at N. F. Brown's. N. F. Springer and family have re turned home, having spent some weeks at their cottage at Poland Camp grounds. Thursday evening Mr. Edward Capen passed away at his borne. Three weeks ago Mr. Capen underwent a serious sur gical operation but bad gained so as to be around the bouse. Wednesday be was taken ill again and Thursday sub mitted to a second operation from which he was too weak to rally. Mr. Capen was seventy-three years old and leaves a widow, one son and four daughters. He will be especially missed in bis home where he bas always been a most devot ed busband and father. Gould Academy opens Sept. Oth and the village schools Sept. 8th. West Bethel. "IJot Summer came, ami all the world Was dresse t In waving green; One at a lime the butté unfurled, And promised fruits were seen. The clouds kept drlftlug through the sky ; The nights were calm and clear; One at a time the brooklet·) dry, And glaring sunbeams sear. The panting, whispering Summer breeze Awake ed clouds of duet, And fanned the wheat like billowed seas Above the earth's dry cruet. The gasping flowers withered, died; Great pastures dressed In brown; The song-birds In ihe wlldwood cried; All nature seemed to frown. The white cappcd clouds tossed to the lee And almost promised rain, Then sailed away like ships at sea, And all was clear again." Dry and dteary days. AH signs of rain now fail. The hay crop has beeo gathered in fioe condition. Mrs. W. D. Mills was in Norway one - I—» Sewell J. Walker bas returned from Woodstock, where he has been haying. Almon Tyler aud Mies Mildred Shaw visited Old Orchard Sunday. Clarence A. Tyler, Cleveland Water house and E'lward Mason are working for H. N. Upton. If the drouth continues much longer no one will dread the coming of early frosts. Instead of watching with joy uthe green things growing" we are mourning over the yellow things dying. Mrs. Elsina Coffin, who is 75 years old, suffers much pain from her broken arm and dislocated shoulder. Editor Forbes and bride have oar con gratulations aud best wishes. May they enjoy all the sweetness and bliss of life for many, many years. Miss Bernice Grever of Bethel Dill is caring tor Mrs. J. E. Pike, who has long been a sufferer from a badly dislocated hip. Isaac Knowlton of Brockton, Mass., who has been boarding with George Goodnow and wife for several weeks, bas gone to Auburn to spend a few weeks with his granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert Hosmer, Jr. Miss Alice Moore of Cambridge, M tee., spent a pleaeaut vacation of two weeks with her friend, Miss Ethel L. Allen, and Miss Allen accompanied her to Portland oc her return. Mrs. Nellie Gribbin and two youngest sons, Merton and Claude, of Portland, visited their aunts, Mrs. Elsina Coffin, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Octavia Grover from Saturday forenoon to Mon day afternoon. Ilarlan and Robert Dennison came up from South Paris Wednesday to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dennison, before the departure of their parents to their new home in Anburu, Indiana. Locke's Mills. A baby girl arrived at the home of Harvey Norton, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Brewster of Au burn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kand. Mr. Charles Riob of Bellows Falls, Vt., spent last week at Outside Ian. A party of fifteen from East Bethel, enjoyed au outing Tuesday on the shore of Round Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson and Miss Whitney of Portland are at Camp Com fort for the month of August. Mr. Owen Demerritt of Ketchum, was a week-end guest at Elmer Cumroingsr. Mr. Fred Shaw aud family of Port land, are at Camp Packard for a three weeks' vacation. A party of Bjy Scouts from Bethel, are camping on the shore of South Pond near the Greeuwood road. North Buckfleld. Mrs. Ariel Horton, Mrs. George Bra deen and Miss Abbie Kaene have recent ly been the guests of Mrs. Celia Dun ham. Miss Eola Swallow and Miss Helen Heald went to Sherbrooke Monday on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Will Hathaway aud Miss Flora Sawyer of Turner Center were at C. B. Keene's the 16th. Uarvuy L. Boyden and wife of Nor wood, Mass., also Mr·. Mary Tlleaton and Mies Flora Record of Mechanic Falls called on Mrs. Martha Record re cently. Adrian Holmes, who has been at tending the summer school at Orono, re turned home Friday. John and Paul Howe of Norway have been in the place calling on relatives of late. Mrs. Delia Willis of Montreal la on a visit at Mrs. Margie Farnam's. Mrs. Sam Eeene and daughter of Hart ford were at C. B. Keene's the 20th. Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Sawin and son Glyndon were at S. G. Bean's Sunday and called on John R. Wheeler and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ε. T. Jndkins and fath er were at their farm Wednesday. They aay lots drier at Norway. Harry Brown's big anto track has been making two trips a day to Bethel with box abook. Wonder what we will see going through the country next? Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Guptill are at Stow with his parents. Mrs. W. I. Beckler has been to An bora and Lewistoa. John Wheeler and Shirley Haaelton are cuttiog the hay on Joho Adam·' ι meadow. |i Rain Morrill has finished pealing on the Mason lot . < W««t Paru. Karl Adam· of Watertown, Mas·., bu bMD the guest of bla grandmother, Mra. Sara S. Cartla. Mra. Harry Patob and little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, went to Norway Friday to attteod ao afternoon eoolal given the ladiea of the Mlllett neighborhood at the home of Mra. Patch's brother, Jonathan Mlllett. Eva Tucker, Marlon Gnrtla and Laura and Alice Barden baye returned from Ferry Beach, where they have been do ing table work at the Qulllen House In charge of Rev. and Mra. D. A. Ball. Mrs. Roacoe Tueil la visiting hei daughter, Mra. Lulie E. Bowker in Port land. Miaa Annie Schenk of Norway waa the week end gueat of Mra. Sara E. Curtis. Dr. and Mra. Wheeler and Mra. Wbeeler'a father, A. F. William·, are en joying a motor trip to Freeport, Bath and Oakland, after a visit with the Doc tor's relative· in Oakland and Waterville they will return home accompained by hia mother who will remain for a few week· here. E. D. Stilwell is again confined to the huuse by illneaa. The entertainment given under the auspices of the L. S. C. of the Baptiat church, Wednesday eveniug, in the Orange Hall, was enjoyable and profit able, Mrs. Mary Baillie, reader, assisted in the musical program by looal talent presented ι he program. There waa alao a good sale of ice cream and food. Rev. L. W. Raymond baa been spend ing the week at Dizfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mann and visitors Mr. and Mra. Haines of Boston are spend ing a few days at their home at Bryant Pond. Mrs. E. W. Marston haa been receiving a visit from her mother, Mrs. Swett of Andover, and aunt from Boaton. John Bryant from the Soldiers Home, Togus, is visiting hit daugbtera, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Kannaugh and Mra. Billinga. Mrs. F. H. Packard baa returned from the C. M. O. Hoapital and ia improving Mrs. Alden Day ia in very poor health. News has been received here of the crl tical illness from typhoid fever of Mr·. Hannah Hammond Kenney of Stratford Hollow, Vt. Mrs. Nellie Hammond is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Curtis. There will be a lawn party under the auspices of the Good Will Society, Wednesday evening, Aug. 27, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.Mann, Main street. A good program will be given. Ice cream and cake will be for sale. Annie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis fell from a tree Fri day afternoon and although no bones were broken abe sustained severe brusiee and is Buffering badly, vomiting and nausea. East Bethel. Mr. G. M. Bartlett is working for Z. W. Bartlett. Mrs. Lizzie Simpson and daughter Eleanor, and son Kenneth of Boston were recent guests of Mrs. Susie Bean. Recent guests of Mrs. Lucetta Bean were: Mr. Ronald Lapbam and aister, Miss Ethel Lapbam of Norway, and Mrs. Geo. Armitage of Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. S. E. Rich, Miss Jennie Rich and Mise Barbara Rich of Berlin, Ν. H., wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bean the past week. Miss Hazel Sanborn is visiting bei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kim ball. Mr. A. G. Rich, optometrist, of Au burn, Me., recently canvassed this place. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bean. A party of young people enjoyed a bay rack ride to Locke's Mills and spent the day camping last Tuesday. Mason. Ε. Η. Morrill and J. W. Westleigh took their teams into the woods Monday. J. ▲. McKenzie bas a new borae, A. J. Hntcbioson bas finished baying in Bethel. Miss Hazel Kenniaon, who baa been visiting her uncle, Douglas· Cushing, is now visiting her grandmother, in Nor way from where she will return to her borne in Portland. Eli Grover and wife and her two sis sers spent the week-end on Caribou Mt. E. U. Morrill shipped a carload of cattle a ni sheep to Auburn the first of the week. Dr. J. A. Twaddle of Bethel was in town recently. Miss Rosa Tyler has returned home from Bolster's Mills and Norway, where «he has been visiting relatives and and friends. P. T. Westleigh sold his steers to Q. D. Morrill of West Bethel. C. C. Bryant of Bethel was in town re cently. Orneal F. Mills has returned from Au gusta. C. P. Hutchinson was in Walerford and Harrison Sunday and Monday. East Waterford. Mr. John Burdett and granddaughter, Hiss Kutb Willey of Wakefield, Mass., are at J. E. Mclntire's for a week. B. W. Sanderson has been with his wife's people in Limerick a week. His wife and son returned to bis father's with him. Mrs. Β. O. Mclntire and two children are occupying a cottage at Peake's Island for a fortnight. Mrs. L. K. Mclutlre is with them for a few days. Harold A. Tucker took Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mclntire and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton S. Mclntire to Paris Hill Tuesday to at tond the field meeting. H. B. Doughty, wife and son also attended. North Stoneham. Bessie Skinner has finished work for Mrs. I. A. Andrews and gone to her home in Waterford. Lyman Chute is moving hay from Harrison to bis place here which he bought of Fred Warren. Edna Pinkham from Fryeburg is vis iting at Herbert McAllister's. J. C. Flanders and Marion Keith, from Livermore Falls, visited bis uncle, H. B. McKeen, Saturday, and Sunday. They came in his auto. H. M. Adams has twenty-seven board ers besides those in his cottages. W. W. Durgin sold bis hay to Amos McKeen of North Lovell. H. B. McKeen is boarding two saddle horses for two of J. A. Andrews1 board ers. West Sumner. On Wednesday, the 20tb, the reunion of companies C aud F, Stb and Otb Maine Veterau volunteers met with the children of the late Wm. Abbott at the old homestead now occupied by Carl Abbott. The bouse and grounds were prettily decorated with flags and bunt ing. There was a large number present Including sons and daughters of the vet erans with their families. Dinner was served to one hundred and sizty-nlne, many others comiug later for the after noon exercises. Remarks were made by comrades Joseph Noyés, F. E. Wyman, L. B. Heald and W. W. Dunham, solo by Ernest Stetson, "Marching through Georgia," the enoore being responded to with "Maryland, my Maryland," reading by Mrs. Hattie Abbott Curtis, singing by little Doris Abbott. Tbe audience join ed in singing Star Spangled Banner and America. It was voted to hold the next reunion in tbe Universallst church in West Sumner. Ε. I. Beck and family of Livermore are with Mrs. Beok'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glover. Mrs. H. H. Chandler and two daugb· tera of Brockton, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Chandler. Brownfleld. Sunday a forest fire atarted on the plains land owned by Charles Hill. Owing to the response of men and boys it was soon put out. Harry Butterfleld and Mrs. Johnson attended the Cornish fair this week. Mrs. Julia Bean and Mrs. Sara Whitney are spending the week at Ocean Park. Irving Linscott and family are visiting friends in Georgetown, Me. It la understood that Mr. B. A. Taylor Df Madison ia engaged to take charge of Brownfield High School. Miss Lnclnda Wentwortb baa return id from Lowell, Mass., to her borne in this village. J. L Frink continnes very feeble. Rev. Mr. Hoyt occupied the pulpit at the Universallst church Sunday after ιοοη. The public library bas purchased quite ι lot of new books. BockfMd. Mr·. A. D. Pope of Brockton, Uw , bu been the guest of Mr. and Mr·. Thoa. Beoord. ▲ party of young ladiea from here have been camping for a week at Worthley Fond. Mr. Jatnea W. Emery of Cambridge, Mae·., bas been witb Mr. D. Emery for a few days. Tbe road crew nnder Ε. E. Conant has oompleted tbe atrip of atate road on Elm 8treet making a âne peice of road. They are working on tba clay bill at tbe end of tbe atreet below tbe Smith bouae at present. M lea Grace MoDaniela of Oorham, Me., la tbe guest of Mr. and Mr·. Lntber Irish, Mies McDanlele baa been tbe popular and •uoceesful teaober in tbe primary school for two yeara and goea to Bumford, tbla fall. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Bridgbam and Mr. Mrs. ▲. F. Warren attended tbe reunion of tbe 23rd regiment at South Pari·, Thursday. . J. E. Warren attended the session· of the Maine Undertaker· Aaaoolatlon at Auburn Wednesday and Thursday. H. A. Murcb was in Boston this week attending the National Monumental Sessions Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. Miss Beth Atwood closed her cottage at Falmouth Foreside Thursday and will be the guest of Miss Myra Irish fora few weeks. Buckfleid Orange will have a field day at Libby's Grove Tuesday, August 26 Two Hebron granges, East Sumner and North Buckfleid granges have been in vited. Speaking, music and sports will make things lively for all comers. Mr. Frank Berry returned Saturday from a ten days outing at Birch Point with Herbert Marstou of Brunswick. Dr. A. E. Cole and family went to Bailey's Island, Friday in their auto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren and family will join them Saturday for a week· outing. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brackett bave re turned to town for the school year Mr. Brackett having been reelected principal for another year. Miss Mildred Gould of Freeport is visi ting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Waite. Mrs. M. E. Lincoln has returned from a visit witb relatives in Waterville and Lewiston. Mrs. Gertrude Blair of Portland was with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holland Satur day. Miss Mildred Holland went to Port land Monday for a visit with her slater· Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Blair. Mr. Whitmore the new superintendant of the Buckfleid, Hebron, Hartford dis trict has moved bis family into tbe C. S. Childs' rent, and will enter at onoe upon bis duties. Qreenwood. The drouth has become so serious here tbat the crop· are badly affected, the forests on the hillsides are turning yellow and many of the small streams, aqueducts and wells are dry or nearly so, but while it is so bard on us here it is still worse in Kausaa and Missouri; in the former state they have asked Gov ernor Hodges to issue a proclamation calling for a day of publio prayer. The governor declined and said be believed in the efficacy of prayer but not in case of flood or drouth. Daniel Bryant has been poorly for some time, and the last of the week be came ao ill as to be obliged to take his bed and call In a physician. He is now out again but unable to do any labor. Sunday his son-in-law, Scott Merrill, wife and two daughters of Norway came up to see him, then called here on their return home till after sunset, to avoid the heat; some claimed it to be tbe hot test day of the season. Thanks to the lady who sent us a very pretty card last Saturday, the 10th, con taining the words, Birthday Greeting; but will add incidentally, that in regard to time she was ten days too early, eince our birthday will not occur until the 20, when we shall have reached our 83d mile «tone. Tbe other day a butcher came here and bought a veal calf, aod tbe caging of the animal wan such a novelty to the kids as to draw tbem all to the carriage to see it. That of Itself was a mere trifle, but it reminded us of tbe way a lady recently became a vegetarian and this watt tbe way it happened: Tbe lady in question went out to in terview a butcher with whom she wan acquainted, who had collected several calves and lambs for the slaughter, and said to him, "How can you bear to kill those innocent and pretty little créa turns?" "Why," said tbe man, "you couldn't eat them alive, could you?" That was a poser; and then she declared that if those Innocent creatures were killed for ber, in part at leas', it was time to abstain from eating meat; and elie has kept her promise. Sumner. Mrs. Mary J. Newell passed away Weduesday morning after a long illness. She was the widow of tbe late Levi Newell. She is survived by four sodb aod three daughters. She died at the home of her son Leslie. Funeral was Friday at one o'clock. Mrs. Lydia Willey and daughter Edith, have returned to their home in Cam bridge, Mass. Miss Nellie Foster of Boston is at home on a vacation. Mrs. Mabel Blsbee Dyer and four children of Rockland are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bisbee. Mr. Martin has returned to bis home in Bridgton. Mrs. May Thomas Smith Is visiting her father, Caleb Thomas. Bryant's Pood. Ned R. Swan and Edward Peverley were in the Magalloway region tbreo days this week making a stop at Wil son's Mills and visiting tbe big dam. Bishop Kinsman of Delaware was tbe speaker at the Baptist church last Sab bath. Another visitor, Professor Kinder wax present and acted as organist. William Andrews Is making repairs on the "corner house." This has been a week of entertain ments in our village and all very well pa tronized. I. A. Hall returned to Pateraon, N. J., Saturday. Mrs. Eva Stevens of Copperville was in town Thursday. Daniel Bryant was quite ill last week from heart trouble. He is now gaining. Norway Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Uoyt of Hamps head, Ν. Η , visited at J. S. Smith's very recently. Mrs. L. M. Howard of Bostou, Mass., is a guest at J. S. Smith's fur a few weeks. Elden Hall is at home from Portland for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Leonard Flint came to ber sons, C. A. Flint's, the 17tb, for a few days' visit. Miss Addie Sbattuck is entertaining friends from Pennsylvania. Miss Lucy Hall is a guest at David Flood's. Mrs. Eugene Flood of Farmlngton visited there tbe 16tb and 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker of Farm ington came to Benjamin Tucker's for a few hours tbe 17th. Alton Tucker of Strong visited there for a few daya re cently. C. F. Partridge of Rochester, Ν. Y., called on bis mother and other friends on Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Kilgore is entertaining relatives from Massachusetts. Denmark. Misa Linda McAllister of Auburodale, Mass., a guest at tbe Denmark Inn, died very suddenly of paralysis of tbe heart. Her body was taken to Anburndale for bnrial by Mr. A. P. Cobb. Forest fires are rsglng In this section. The long dry spell still continues, and the farmers are complaining on account of low water. Mrs. Holtbam and daughter have re turned to their home in Lynn, Maas. The gypsy moth pickers are In town. The sweet corn Is rolling pretty badly. Many acrea entirely spoiled. Mr. John A. Braokett and family of Lawrenoe, Maas., are gnesta at Cottage farm, E. S. Head, Prop. ~ NOTICE. I have a touring car and will carry parties at any time at reasonable rates. KEITH J. FIELD, 8544 West Paris, Maine. I Card of Thank*. We dMlre to expre·· oar deep felt gratitude and appreciation for the kind· neas, belpfalneaa and sympathy given tie in onr recent aad experience·, especially in onr present bereavement, and for the beautiful flowera. Mrs.'C. C. Dearbobn. Mrs. Ε. H. Brown. E. H. Judkins. Weat Parla, Ue., Aug. 18, 1913. MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXA TIVE. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., in praiaing Dr. Klng'a New Life Pilla for constipation writes:—"Dr. King's New Life Pflls are such perfect pills no borne should be without them. No better regulator for the liver and bowel·. Every pill guaranteed. Try tbem. Price 26o. at the Cbaa. H. Howard Co. THE BEST PAIN KILLER. Buoklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, brniae, apraln, burn or acald, or other Injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. Ε. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., say·:—"It robs cute and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for you. Only 25c. at Cbae. H. Howard Co. Twice-Told Testimony 8outh Paris People Are Doing All They Can for Fellow Sufferer·. South Parla testimony bae been pub lished to prove the merit of Doan'a Kid ney Pills to others in South Paris, who sufier from bad backs aod kidney ills. Least any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof statements from South Paris people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills con firm their former testimony. Here's a South Paris case: Mrs. Francis S. Harlow, Skillings Ave. South Paris, Me , says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and have always found them a good remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. Tbey certainly do strengthen the kidneys and relieve back ache. I was feeling a little bad recently and knew that my kidneys needed tonic. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from Shurt lefTs Drug Store and they gave me relief in a short time." LATER TESTIMONY. Mrs. Harlow was interviewed or May 1, 1012 aod she said: "I am certainly grateful for what Doan's Kidney Pille bave done for me. I willingly confirm my former endorsement." If your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan'a Kidney Pilla—the same that Mrs. Harlow had—the remedy backed by home testi mony—50o at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, Ν. Y. SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY YEARS NOW WELL. Seems a long time to endure the awfnl burning, itching, smarting, skin dieease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to real ize, also, that Dr. Hobeon's Eczcma Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: "I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for ι Sour Dr. Hobaon's Eczema Ointment. It | as cured my tetter, which has troubled ( mo for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. | ι W anted Live poultry of all kinds, sell at your door and save trouble, express and city shrinkage. Send a card and will call. GEORGE M. ELDER, 3445 South Parie, Maine. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE must be Sold at Once ! Somebody vrlll get a bargain In this 90 acre smooth, clean, level, near-uy farm; bandy to Norway or Soutb Parle, barn full of hay, lots of wood and timber, land easy to till, all machine mowing, partially devoted to poultry raising; bent of water, line set of buildings, all rural con veniences. Price to close out $1,350. Send for Catalogue. The Dennis Pike Real Estate Agency, Tel. 35-3 NORWAY, ME. Pastures are getting extremely dry and poor feed for your stock You should begin to feed them gen erously. We carry all the leading feeds in the country, including cotton seed meal, linseed meal, four x. conti nental gluten, Ajax flakes, Unicorn, Schumacher's Stock Feed, also bran middlings, mixed feed, feed Hour, also barley, wheat, buckwheat, scratch feed, growing feed, dry mash, shells and grit for poultry. These are bought on a low market and will be sold accordingly. C. B. Norway, & I Maine FREE!!! Collection of 50 old favorite so:igs. Send for bargain list of second-hand pianos and organ, and tee song col lection will be mailed free. LORD & Co., Masonic Building, Portland, Maine. 34-87 NOTICE. in the District Court of ihe United State* for th District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of ) NORMAN C. Mc INNIS J In Bankruptcy, of Mexico, Bankrupt. 1 To the credltor'of Norman Mclnnes, In the County of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day 01 Aug. A. D. 1913, the said Norman Mclnncs was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the Hrsi meeting ut his creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South I'aiis, Maine, on the 10th dnv of Sept., A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time tbe said creditor* may attend, prove their claims, appoint !> trustee, examine the bankrupt, and tram-ac such other business as may properly come be fore said meeting. 8outh Paris, Aug. 23,1913. WALTKR L. GRAY, Μ 3β Referee Id Bankruptcy. A Modern Hardware Store. J. P. RICHARDSON, South Paris, .... Maine. [StiBtusnç ÛOofinG High grade and Economical $1.60,-1.90,-2.26 per square SOLD ONLY BY S. P. Maxim & Son South Paris, . . Maine. CASTOR IA fvlflfutsiDdChSdm. fears tue ^ — Tii lUiiYM Bin AhuwBwrtt Still Mills* sommer mit· At Urge re daction·. Many good trade· left oome and see. F. H. Noyea Co. Constipation causes headache, Indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mil I, opening medicine, uu Doan'a KoguUts. 25c a box at all store·. Never can tell whun you'll mash a finger or suffer ■ cut, bruUcd, burn or scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Tour druggist «ells it. i&c and SOc. Crane's Writing Papers are expressive of personality. You send a letter because you can't go yourself, and you want that letter to be a worthy representative. It is respect to yourself and courtesy to your frienda to make your stationery all it should be in shape, texture and shade. We are equipped to supply you with just the paper for your needs—whatever price you have set for yourself—be cause the range of choice in Crane's Writing Papers is so wide that expense need not be considered. There is a paper for every man and woman who wants stationery that is better than the ordinary. Chas. H. Howard Co. The Rexall Store South Paris, Maine. NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed executor of the last will and testament of FANNIE B. GUILDS late of Canton, In the County of Oxford, doceaeed, and given bonde ae the law directe. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are requested to make payment Immediately. Aug. 19tb,19l3. GEORGE E. CHILDS. 34-36 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of WALTER H. SWETT, late of Paris, In the County of Oxford, deccaaed, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are requested to make pay ment Immediately. Aug. 19th, 1913. EVA F. SWETT. 34-30 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he ha·» been duly appointed executor of the last will and testament of EVELYN A MANNING, late of Denmark, In the County of Oxford, deceased. All |>creone having demands against the estate of said dc ceased arc desired to present the same for set tlement, and all Indebted thereto arc requosted to make payment Immediately. Aug. 19th, 1913. ALLEN M. MANNING. 34-36 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that she lias been duly appointed administratrix d. b. n. c. t. a. of the estate of ANNIE B. SWETT, late of Parts, In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All |>ersons having de mands against the estate of said deceased arc desired to present the saine for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are requested to make pay ment Immediately. Aug. 19th, 1913. EVA F. SWETT. 34-3G J'KO RATE NOTICES. To all itersona Interested In cither of the estates hereinafter named : At a Probate Court, held at Rumford, In and for the County of Oxford, on the third Tues day of Aug., In the year of our Lord one thou sand nine hundred anil thirteen. The following matter having been presented for tbo action thereupon hereinafter Indicated, it Is hereby Dkdkkku: That notice thereof be given to all persons In terested, bv causing a copy of this order to be publlshod three weeks sic<v-sslvuly In the Ox ford Democrat, a newspaper published at South Paris, In said County, that they may appear at a Probate Court to t>e held at said Paris, on the third Tuesday of Sept., A. D. 1913, at 9 of the :lock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon If they sec cause. Alpheu· Fuller late of Norway, decease·I ; [letltfon for the appointment of Elmer L. Aldrtch it some other suitable person as administrator of the estate of said deceased, presented by said Elmer L. Aldrtch, a nephew. Augusta 91. K«te· late of Tarts, deceased: wllI and petition for probate thereof presented by Chester H. Lane, Jr., the cxecutor therein named. .Susannah B. Hamilton lute of Woodstock leceased: win and petition fur probate thereof presented by Elmer S. Mammon, the cxecutor therein nam d. 4»cor|{e It.Hammond !ateof l'a:I .dtceised; petitioned fur an allowa> cc out of personal es lite prcsenten by tin ma L Mammon. France· A Clark late of Hiram, deceased; Uriel aceouut presented by Nettle Foss, adiu'n Istratrlx. Harriet M. Chase la'c of I'e u, duc^sc ; link! account presented for allowance b> Geolg·· W. Chase, exeruior. Lyman J. Davis la'.e of Wood, lock, decca.-cd; llrst account presented for allowance by James 4. Wright, admln strator. Lydla A. Haktr lute of Ruckfleld, deceased ; Ursl hnd pi Ivate accounts présenté·: for allow ince by Alvln S. Heasey. executor. Charte· W. Partridge late of Norway, leceascd; final account presented for allowance liy Jamc? I.. Partridge and other, trustees un ler the will of said decnase I. Emma L. Hammond of Paris, ward; pell .Ion for license to sell and convey resl estate presented by John R. Hammond, guardian. Louise J. Uarney late of Sumner, deceased ; 'ourtb account presented for al owance by L. M. Robinson, trustee. OIIt· 4>. Reed late of Mexico, diceased: ietltlon that John Rend of Roxbury be llixnted ο sell and convey real estate and dlst'lbutr. the irocce''e presented by Mary L, Spofford el aU, llvlsees tesldlng In different states. Chrlatlna W. C. Rudden lete of Norway, leceased ; final account presented for allowance >y Eugene F. Smith, executor. Rnpert L. Thompson of I.ovel', ward; ietltlon for licence to sell and convcv real estate •resented by Gustle T. Elliot, guardian. IDDISON E. MERRICK, Judge of said Court. A true copy—Attest : 4-36 ALBERT D.PARK, Register. ■ ■ Prompt Attention Qiven to 'phone and Mail Orders. Ζ. L. MERCHANT & CO. Successors to S. Β. and Ζ. S. Prince A Sacrifice of Seasonable Stuff FINE CHANCE AT OUR LINGERIE WAISTS, our entire line put in at money saving prices, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, now 95c each. LINGERIE WAISTS, $1.00 values, now 79c each. WASH DRESS SKIRTS, small lot colored wash dress skirts values $1.00, priced 59c each. CHILDRRN'S COLORED WASH DRESSES at half price or less. CHILDREN'S COLORED WASH DRESSES, email lot mostly light colors, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, values $1.37, $1.75 and $2.50 ,your choice 50 cents each. ALL SUMMER SUITS, COATS WAISTS ami DRESSES put in at sacrifice prices. Wash Goods PRINTED LAWNS mostly light colors regul. r to.' goods, priced 5 cents per yard. COLORED FIGURED DRESS MUSLINS :,,jtty patterns 28 inches wi le value 12J cents now 7 cents ptr <!. RATINE, SILK STRIPE VOILES and CORDS, t were 22c, 25c and 29c. priced 15c per yard. A MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF WASH (iOOU.S, values up to 15c put in at SJ cents per yard. RIPPLETTES and PLISSE the 15c quality at 1 ic, and the 17c and 20c quality now 15c per yard. To-day the Attention is Invited To An Unusual Display of Ladies' New Fall Suits ttaTOur store is closed Friday afternoons during the month of August. ONE PRICE CASH STORE. NORWAY, - - - MAINE Women's Russia Calf Oxfords Evangeline, Button ar ' Β!;λ i, $3.50 grade for $2.50. Women's Russia Calf Oxfords Evangeline, Button and Β c er. $3.00 grade for $2.00 and $2.25. Men's Russia Calf Oxfords Button and Blucher, Fit/.i Walk Over, $4.00 grade for $2.95. Women's White Canvas Button $2.50 grade for $1.75, $2.00 gri.'.e $1.50, $1.75 grade $1.25. These are only a few of the many bargains to be found here. Ε. N. SWETT SHOE CO,, Opera House Block, - Norway, Maine. Telephone 3S-2. ο , p · ictuJ IcMme&i) ΓΙ1Κ Ilurtlncfto, Shorthand an>l Telegraphy Course» of thin School together with the ht».i ' ':· l'oeltton Department ha* lici'ii llio ιιιο&ιιη of Hiartlnif tliou-ari U of young Men an Λ jn the road to a nucceenful career In the Huelne** VVorlil. What It ha* «lone f>»r olliera tt - ible to eupiioee It can Ίο for you. VVrlie for free CataloKUe. l'ortlaml, llaugor u. . λ »u- . Summer School at South Caeco. ΐ. L. 8HAW, I'reeMent, l'ortlan-1, Maine. 27-3'.» Ci. I). HAKDKN, Treasurer, liar.», - V - LADIES' OXFORDS Warm weather will soon be here and you will need a pair of Oxfords, my stock has many styles and qualities. Ladies' Pat Button OxfordH Patrician .... - $4.00 Ladies' Dull Caif Buttou and Blucber Oxford Patrician · - $3 5° Ladies' Ru*set Button and Biucber Oxford Patrician · - - $3-5° Ladioit' Russet Button and Bluclior Oxford Mayfair · · $3>oo, 3 .so Ladies' Dull Button and Blucber Oxford Mayfair · - · $3·οο Ladies' Pat. Dull Calf and Russet Pumps .... $2.50, 3.00 Ladies' Dull Calf and Russet Button and Blucber Oxford $2.00, 2.25, 2.50 Ladies' Vicl Oxfords Rubber Heels $1.5° Δ full line of Misses' and Children's Oxfords, Pumps and Banfort Sandals. W. 0. Froth ingham, South Paris, - - Maine. Why do Trust Compunies handle nearly nil the large estates? lieeuuse, those who have large estates to leave know who is best qualified to handle their estate. We keep to the penny, an absolutely accurate account of all your affair*, and our charges are less than those of a private individual. A l3 POIX Τ OUR TRUST COM l'A XV as your executors or Trustees, or Guardians for your Children. We can ulso act as your Agent while you are living. Come in and consult us, we are always in touch with profitable investments. Do YOUR bunking with US. We pay *2 per cent interest on check account. Savings Department Connected with BRANCH BANK AT BUCKFIELD, MAINE. PARIS TRUST COMPANY, SOUTH PARIS. MAINE. CASTOR IA Forlnfantsand Children. TkiUilYoa Han Always Bought »i