Oxford Democrat. [volume], June 16, 1914, Image 2

About Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933

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ESTABLISHED 1333.
The Oxford Democrat.
ISSCED TUESDAYS.
South Paris, Maine, June 16,1914
ATWOOD A FORBES,
KdUortaad Proprietor*.
UlOWt M. ATWOOL». A. E. FOKBES.
Tkkms — $1 JO » year If paid strictly In advance.
OtherwUe fa.QO a year. Single copie· 4 cento.
Advkktisbmkiit* — All legal advertisement·
are given three consecutive Insertion* for #1J0
per Inch In length of column. Special con-1
tract· ma<l« with local, transient anil yearly
advertiser·.
Job Ρηπτπκα New type, taet presse·, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
romblne to make this department of our buel-1
ness complete and popular.
SIXGLK COPIES.
Slagle copie· of The De*oc*at are four cento
each They will be mailed on receipt of price by ,
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
•Ingle copie· of each l-eue have been placed on
•ale at the following places la the County :
South Parts, Howard's Drug Store.
ShurtlefTs Drug Store.
Norway, Noye· Drug Store.
Stoue'· Drug Store.
Buckfleld, A. L. Newton. Postmaster.
I'arle Hill, Mrs Harlow, Poet Office.
West Varie, Samuel T. White.
'•I wlah I roald luiprm upon your !
minds I» suiue way the amwlty of
psylaf attruilou to the little thing* In
toaaKllon with road work."- Ckitf En
giixttr Saryrnt at stale road -onmition.
NEW ADVEKT1SEMENTS.
When You Need Money.
Z. L. Merchant A Co
Notice.
Good Backs for Bad.
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Commencement Week at Hebron.
A CLASS OF SIXTY-FIVE (ί Κ A DC ATX
KKUM Τ11Κ ACADEMY THIS WEEK.
Commencement week at Hebron Acad
emy opened on Sunday with the bacca
laureate sermon by Professor Henry W.
Brown of Colby College.
Monday evening occurs the annual
Junior prize debate. Question, "Re
solved, That the national enactment
which exempts American vessels engag
ed in coastwise trade from payment of
tolls for passage through the Panama
Canal should by repealed." Affirma
tive, Jacob Ham, Lewiston; Grace
Littletield, Gardiner; Fred Chad bourne,
Waterford; with Alice Ciark, Caratunk,
as alternate. Negative, William Damm,
Swanville; Letitia Mitchell, Pownal;
Harold Sawyer, Farmington; with Mau
rice Small, Lewiston, as alternate.
Judges are F. R. Dyer and V. K. Btack
ett of Bucktield, and Mrs. Edward M.
Lawrence of Lubec.
Class Day exercises are held at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon, with the following
program :
M usK
Piayer by Chaplain
Naeeeb Mahfoud Malouf
Claa· History
Marguerite Evelyn Adams
Address to t'ndergraduatcs
Forrest Hugh Thompson
Oration—The People's Government
John Bowers Matthews
Music
Class Prophecy
Louise Sawver
Waller Turner Fuller
Presentation of tilft·
Harry Buckley Saunders
Singing of Class Ode
Music
At 4:30 Tuesday, dedicatory exercises
of the Deacon William Barrows monu
ment. In the evening concert by the
Lotos (Quartette of Boston with Miss
Dorothy Berry Carpenter, reader.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday the graduat
ing exercises in the church, with the
following program :
Music
Invocation
M uelc
•An American Educator an<l Her College
Kathryne Marv Sturtevant
•Adoulram Judson—Tbe Man an·) Ht» Work
Clarence Cromble Po
The Matter Min t of the Panama Canal
Sewall Dunbar Vauglian
Domestic Science for Girls
Fila Larlna Lawrence
Music
Arnold's Expedition to Quebec
Albert Martin Carde
The Return of U13 Blrtls
E'lelle Marie Cushman
Ai.dersonvllle Prison
Harol'l MeWln Llbby
Syria—Her Struggle for Education
Naseeb M ah fou 1 Malouf
Music
Ctati 1 Characters of Dickens
Amy Anne Church
A Flea for Humanity
Arthur Boscoe Blake
••The Wizard of the West
Marstou Leadbetter Beverage
Music
Conferring Diplomas
Address to Class _ .
By Fred Κ Dyer. Ks.j |
Awarding Prize·
Benediction
Music
"•salutatory Honor
••Valedictory Honor
Commencement dinner at 1 o'clock
Wednesday, and reception in the even
lug. ,
The graduating class consista of the j
following sixty-five members:
COLLKUK CUCK.SK
Marguerite Evelyn Adams Vlnalhaven
EariGeorge Boyd Kingman
Edwin Murray Campbell Portsmouth. V H.
Albert Martin Carde Bowdoluham
Harold Albert Eastman Bertln, Ν. H.
Walter Turner Fuller Ameebury. Mass.
Julian Eliot Urav Lubec
Harold Melvlu Llbby Mlnot
Na-eeb Mahfoud Malouf Mt Lebanon. Syria |
llnrold Andrew Manderson Portland
John Bowers Matthews Trov. S. Y.
Milton Alvah Phllbrook Matmlcus
CI rence Crombl« Po Ba*seln, Burma
Kathryne Mary Sturte»aut Puwual
Forrest Hugh Thompson Sprlngvale
Frank Thomas Winston East Boston, Mass.
SC1LNT1HC COCK s Ε
William Henry Allen Brownvllle Junction
H s rold Taylor Andrews Portland
Mareton leadbetter Beverage North Haven
Philip Lakln Brown North Haven
Raymond Fuller Cole Brewer
Harry Perrv DeCoster Lvnn, Mass.
Walter Sheffield French Maiden, Mass.
Benjamin Ralph Gall mt Bîngh.im
Agne-Hobart Gardner Dennvsvlllo
Leigh Phllbrook Gardner Dennysvllle
Hexdrle Walter Grant Calais
Horace William Har<llng Matlnlcu*
I.ulen Taylor Llbby acarboro
Guy Porter McDonald Red Beach
Ra> mond Lowell Meriltt Brooks
Harland Silrason Rowe Sprlngvale
HaiTy Buckley Saun iers Salem. Mass.
Richard Turner Schlosberg Portland
Sewall Dunbar Vaughan Warren
William Edmund Walker Castlne
Albert William Waterman South Portland
Harriett Warren Whluler Passadumkeag
Nathan Ellphet Wight Las Λ-dmas, Colo.
SMUI.ISH COCKSS
Catherine Gladvs Ames Matlulcus
Harold Emery Ames Matlnlcus
Arthur Roscoe Blake New Gloucester
Gaynell Missouri Bridges West Brooklln
Wlnsor Keith Bridges West Brooklln
Amv Anne Church Tiverton, R 1.
Frances Mary Cummlngs Bath
Edelle Marie Cushman Hebron
Amanda Inez Curtis Barran<|Ullla,
Colombia, S. A.
William Thomas Donegaa Cape ElUibeth
Elva Alberta Fuller Llvermore
Julian Francis Greeley Portland
Marguerite Alice Hayes Lewlston
Clarence Wellington Hussey Albion
Robert Granville Huttoo Lawrence, Mass.
Philip Heywood James Portland
Charles Elmer Jones St. Francis
Flla Lavlna Lawrence North Lu bee
Clyde Stanley Murch South Casco
Everett Thornton Nealev, Jr. Bangor
Mary Louise Paris Sedgwick
Louise Sawyer West Mlnot
Dana Boardman Southworth Belfast
Watson Frank Stanley Sprlngvale
Cynthia Olive Vlckery Bangor
Clarence Wood head Sprlngvale
A large quantity of wood wai cut last |
winter on the line of the L. Α. Λ W.
railway, (meaning the Lewlatoo, Augusta
and Waterville,) which will be taken to
Lewiaton over the road. On one farm in
Litchfield 1000 cirda of 4-foot were cut,
and many iota are strung along the -oad,
awaltlig abipmeot. This electric road
baa proved of great benefit tc farmers
along the line who in years paat were
dependent entirely on teams to get to
market.
The amount of collateral Inheritance!
which Maine will receive from the es
tate of the late ex-Governor John F.
Hill of Augusta, will be from $55,000 to I
160,000. The aum will be one of the j
largest aver paid to Maine jnder collat
eral inheritance lawa. The amount was
recently ascertained through figurine of
an expert from Maaaachuaetta who haa
been icveetigating the extant of tbe Hill
aetata.
Vice-President Thomaa R. MarahallJ
delivered tbe commencement addresa at
the Univeraity of Maine laat week. (
The oxford bears.
THE DOINOS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Parts tMl.
rir»l Baptist Church, Be*·®·
tor Pieachln* every Sunday at 10.481 a. «.
τ»:cJSffif«ss» a·*·
a aaeussnî seetJi
Mr·. O. A. Maxim is with her «later,
«Ira. Billing· of NewtonTille, Ma··., «
the Billing· cottage on Penneweewaeaee
^ri^K*H. Jackeon end Mi·· Jeannie
Hubbard «pent Monday in
County Commissioner George W.
Walker of Lovell wa· the guest of County
Commissioner Henry D. Hammond of |
this place two day· the paat week.
Mr. Edward C. Robinson, Mr·. S. A.
True, Mies Catherine Robinson and Mies
Gertrude True of Brookline, Mas·., ar
rived at Pari· Hill last week.
Kimball C. Atwood and Kimball C.
Atwood, Jr., of New York, were gue.U
of relative· here the paet wee*.
Robert Hale of Porîland wa· the gue«t
of friend· at Pari· Hill over the week
6Da good audience witneeeed the drama,
"Where the Lane Turned,1' at Academy
Hall last Thursday evening and spea* in
high terms of the entertainment. A
dance following the drama was also well
P*Mark P. Sbaw is building an exteneive
addition to bis stable on Tremont Street
At the annual meeting of the 1 art·
Hill Water Company, held at Lyonsden
Saturday evening, the following officers |
were elected for the eneuing year:
President—Col Edward T. Brown.
™Urj an-1 Trtwuwr - Raymond L.
Brown. Oll.an A. Maxim, George M. Aiwoou,
Loren B. Merrill.
Mr·. Harlow will open the new Pine
Tree Tea Room" on Monday evening of
next week. June twenty two. Thi· U a
new enterprise for Pari· Hill and will (
without doubt receive good patronage.
Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker and hie son,
H. K. Knickerbocker, arrived here last
week and are at Elmhurst.
Professor ami Mr». W. R. Smith of
Bryn Ma*r, Pa , arrived here last week.
Miss Helen R. Cole is at home for the
summer vacation, her school at Norway
having finished. _ ι
Mr and Mrs. P. F. Ripley and Mrs. F.
W. Shaw are at Mr. Ripley's cottage at
Norway lake. ,
Prof. L^o Woodbury Farrar, wife and
daughter, arrived at Paris June 11, from
Dallas, Texas, where he has been teach
ing They will visit hi· parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank A. Farrar, a short time,
then will go to Anson. Maine, to visit
her people Pr«-f. Farrar will spend
most of bis vacation in Columbia Uni
versity, from which he will graduate at
the end of the term. In September they
will go to their home in Dallas, where
he has a very desirable position teach
DThe Pari· Hill school, under the in
struction of Mrs. N. A. Cummings, clos
ed Friday. Pupil· not absent for spring
term:
Altbea Curtis Ctarlte Ham'^
Merton Curtis Alice Curtis
Marlon Cummings G , nn Itose
Marlon Hammond £ly<il, SS?»
ll&rland Shaw Honald Shaw
Maynard Curtis
Absent one-half day:
Kouald Andrews Thelma Daniels
Absent one day :
Myra Brldgham Beatrice Curtis
Attendance 20.6. Number registered
21.
Papils not absent for the year:
Mavnard Curtis Harland Shaw
Marlon Hammond Honald Shaw
Glenn Ross
Absent one day or less for the year:
Myra Brtdgham Thelma Daniels
Merton Curtis
(jreenwood.
Wbat seems to claim our first atten
tioa this week is the weather here, in
part, but still more across the water.
Here the days bave been cool and windy
with few exceptions, but a recent thun
der shower wet up the surface so that
crops have beeu doing fairly well, espe
cially grass.
And now we will copy a few lines
from an editorial in the Boston Daily
Post of June 10, entitled, "Our Happy
Climate." "Some of us shivered yester
day as we awoke to an atmosphere which
seemed frosty although it was not. But
upon the amiable conditions of Paris,
where some of our people who can afford
it, go for escape from the rigors of New
England, there was a meteorological tem
pest. The cable tells of a fall of two or
three inches of sncnr upon the Champa
Elysees; the li teres struggled through it
with distress of the horses; their occu
pants perhaps got home in time for
breakfast and thought themselves
lucky."
That ends the history of the weather
freak, and the editor closes by making a
few humorous remarks on the aubject;
and here are the two cloaing lines: "It
is a Lsppy climate that we have here,
and we are sorry for the other·." But
the idea of cold weather and' a snow
storm in a semitropical country like
France iu 'he month of Jane.
That afiernoou call by Mr·. Moot
Chase, Mrs. Emily Felr, Rev. Mr. Stover
aud wife, was a very pleasant one. Tbe>
brought over several papers and pamph
lets, among others, several copie* of the
L»s Angeles Examiner, which told us
much of what was transpiring in that
corner of Uncle Sam's farm in particu
lar, and all over the country in general.
Thanks to the party who bung us the
June box. It contained a bag of candy, a
basket of strawberries and a half dozen
orangée, so you see it contained the real
value.
The widow Cobb of Deering, who has
spent several summers with Mrs. A. S.
Brooks, aod was intending to come
again, died recently of pneumonia.
Wilson's Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Silt of Summit,
N. J., were at Saltaire Lodge May 30th.
Tbey are having a bath room put in st
the Lodge and other improvement·
made.
Clinton Bennett haa a new Overland
auto. He took bis mother, Mrs. D. C.
Bennett, and Mrs. J. W. Buck man to
Berlin on a business trip the first of the
week.
Miss H. W. Fickett is in town visiting
her sister, Mr·. John Olson, and was an
over-Sunday guest at S. S. Bennett's.
Faun Littlehale bas s job cutting pulp
wood on the Lewie Leavitt lot.
Perley Flint was at the Aziscoos
House with a party of sportsmen recent
ly.
Arad Barrows, wife sad child, are
guesta at H. 6. Bennett's.
Dr. Brooke, oculiat, of Rumford, was
in town the past week.
Five auto loads of sportsmen arrived
Saturday, bound for the fishing ground·.
East Bethel.
Mrs. Etta Bsrtlett went to Massachu
setts laat week, where abe will spend
several week· with her aiater, Miss Helen
Bsrtlett, and other relativea.
Mrs. Dr. Simpson and son Kenneth of
Boston are gueata of her aiater, Mr·.
Susie Bean.
Mr. and Mr·. Frank Froat and little
daughter from Kingfield were recent
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Kimball, also Mr·. E. S. Bartlett
and daughter from South Framingham,
Mas·.
Miaa Mary Jonea is preparing her
school for graduating exercises st the
end of the term.
Mrs. Ζ W. Bsrtlett Lss returned from
the Central Maine General Hospital st
Lewiaton greatly improved in health.
A. M. Bean baa returned from Dr.
King'a hospital in Portland, where he
underwent s very criticsl opération.
Ζ W. Bartlett has team· it Oxford
hauling lumber.
West Lovell.
Mrs. Eva LeBaron spent laat week
with Mr. and Mr·. Geo. H. Fox st Au
burn. Mr. Fox sod wife brought her
home Ssturdsy, sod Mr. and Mr·. Kso
ney ol South Paris came for the week
isd.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Nichols are
here for the autnmer.
Mrs. Sarah Sergent bas been poorly '
for the Isst two weeks.
Bethel.
Sunday Rev. W. C. Cartle went to An
dover in the afternoon and preached the
annual aermon to the Knight· of Pyth
iaa.
Tneadaj the W. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
Horace Andrew·, and the delegate· re
ported the county convention.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Curt!·, Mr·. Val
entine and Mr·. A. M. Clark, Misses
Belle Pnrington and Methyl Packard,
Deacon E. P. Grover and wife, and Dea
con Chamberlain and wife attended the
Congregational conference at Romford
Point.
Thursday the W. C. T. U. observed
"Flower Miuion Day" with the pupil·
in Mi·· Farwell'· room and Miu Dob
■on'·. The children bad a fine collec
tion of flower· and gave a very Interest
ing program of recitation and song.
Mr*. Kendall told the children an inter
esting and instructive story. Mrs. Chand
ler told of the beautiful life of Jennie
Caaseday, and Mr·. Mason read a poem
"Why We observe Flower Mission Day."
Souvenirs tied with white ribbon were
given each child, then the bouquets were
distributed and the children most cheer
fully carried them to the aick and shut
ins. A number of visitors were present
and it was an occasion to be remember
ed by all.
Harold Chandler has been visiting bis
borne in Norway this week and will re
sume hia duties in the post office Mon
day.
Percy Parnham will spend the sum
mer with his parents in Lovell, and Phil
ip Wight is to clerk in Mr. Puabard's
drug etore.
Gard Goddard returned from Dr.
King'· hospital Monday, and is màking
good gain.
Dr. R. R. Tibbetts accompanied Will
Gill to Dr. King's hospital Saturday, for
an operation for appendioitia.
Mrs. Charles Atherton and family will
soon move to Gorbam, Maine, and Miss
Evangeline Atherton, the granddaug
ter, will finish her course of study at
the high school, then enter the normal
•chool.
Mr. Howard Thurstonis soon to move
his family to Bethel and occupy the resi
dence be recently purchased of Mrs.
Atherton.
West Bethel.
"Tbe amber flue tied cloudlets are floating be
tween
The earib and heavens In gorgeous sheen.
'Tie day just appearing o'er hills of the east,
The dawn of the day. giving life a new feast,
The eve of the sun, like a god's, bright and clear,
Is «ending hie love-rmya the flowers to cheer,
To kl·* tbe soft dews that have fled from the
earth;
And every sound Is a symbol of mirth."
"1 like the weather rainy an' I like tbe weather
dry,
I like the world an' like the plau the Kuler runs
It by I
There's mebbe drouthy seasons in some fair and
farmln' suot,
While a streak of too wet weather blights
another, like as not.
Hut 1 so love earth's roses that tbe little thorns
don't hurt,
An' life to me Is sometbln' more than drudgery
an' dirt;
God tuned my taste to sweetness, so I shun tbe
bitter lees
An' flnd so much of honey I'm a-robbin' of the
bees."
The roads are becoming dry and duaty.
Tbe Bethel tax collector ia sending
out bills.
Fish have been unusually plentiful
this spring in brooks and rivers.
Summer begins next week, but sum
mer weather is already with us.
Mrs. Bion Brown of Bethel Hill visit
ed her mother, Mra. Helen Tyler, last
week. »
Meetings and a Sunday School will be
held in Union Church during the sum
mer.
All are hoping to aoon aee one or two
of tbe vacant stores in this village filled
with goods of every day use.
Potato beetles were slow this spring
in emerging from their winter quartera,
but are now ready for the laying of
eggs.
Mrs. Helen Tyler haa sold her large
farm and buildings to Erneat Swicker,
who will take poasesaion of tbe same in
the fall.
Ellery C. Park of Bethel Hill, ad
miniatrator of the estate of tbe late Mra.
Vienna Holt, was in town Wednesday on
business connected with the settlement
of tbe same.
Elmer R. Briggs of South Paris waa
here for a few hours Sunday, to visit bis
father and brothers in hia old home.
He was recently promoted from the
machine room to the office of the Paria
Manufacturing Co.
Tbe Woman'a World Magazine Com
pany of Chicago, 111., bave started a
"Picture-Quiz Game," and offer 1,045
cash prizes amounting to 115,000 for the
fiodiog of thirty-two book-titles. Tbe
first prize is $3,500.00 and tbe loweat
prize is 12.50 cents. One West Bethel
puzzler ia in tbe contest.
Hebron.
Prof. J. F. Moody and H. C. Day of
Auburn have been off for a few days'
fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Mareton of Portland
were at A. M. Richardson's over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant spent
Sunday in Portland.
Henry Bearce of Washington, D. G.,
is on a few days' visit to bis mother,
Mrs. Mary J. Bearce.
Mrs. Floyd Pbilbrick has been quite
sick for a few days.
One of tbo young lady students is
very seriously ill.
Miss Annie Glover is gaining and now
able to be aronnd her room. Other sick
ooes remain about the same.
Dr. Marshall and bis wife are in Port
land for a week. The doctor has been
working constantly since here, and was
obliged to take a little rest.
Eut Sumner.
Hon. W. H. Eastman, Miss Augusta
Eastman and Mrs. Atwood attended the
Congregational conference at Rumford
Point last week.
H. Carroll Field and wife, who have
been visiting in the vicinity, have return
ed to their home in Bristol, Ν. H.
L. B. Heald made a trip to Sweden
last week, and was the guest of Harry
Bisbee. Mr. Heald will attend the G.
A. R. Encampment at Lewlston, and
probably may go from there to Isle au
Haut and visit bis niece, Alice, the wife
of Rev. Dr. Frank W. Snell, who is lo
cated there.
Tb« "Robinson twins" as they are
known, received a generous post card
shower on their 69th birthday. They
constitute the fourth generation that oc
cupy the first framed house in Sumner,
which Is probably about 130 years old,
and In good condition to-day. A cen
tury ago public religious services were
held there before any church was erect
ed, and tbe first Congregational church
in town was organized there in 1802.
Rev. Samnel Sewall was called to be It·
pastor In 1S12. The church has had
thirteen pastors, not including supplies
for less than one year, and only five are
living at present. Rev. J. N. Atwood Is
tbe present acting pastor.
North Buckfield.
Calvin Keene, who fell from the roof
of a shed tbe 4th and was quite seriously
injured, Is improving slowly, but Is still
confined to his bed. His brother, Ham
ilton Keene of South Paris, is visiting
him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mason called on
Levi Turner, who is boarding with Ly
sander Monk, Sunday. Mr. Turner is
poorly and has been confined to his bed
tbe past four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner returned
from Auburn Tuesday.
Herman Morse is putting on an addi
tion to bis barn. He had tbe misfor
tune to have his brooder get afire and
burn his hen house.
Ross Yarney of the University of
Maine is visiting his annt, Mrs. Jennie
Heald.
Albany.
Mr. Morrill has just finished sawing
his short lumber.
William Chase baa sold bis place to
William Adams. He Is moving In.
Calvin Cnmmings has been to North
Newry shearing sheep.
Rowe Cummlngs is having a good sale
for his fruit.
Charlie Connor has a potato planter,
so planta for himself and neighbors.
Arthnr Cross has a bed leg. He
braised it quite a long time ago, ιο tbe
doctor had to care for it As soon as It
begins to get better he walks on It and
It gets bad again.
Herman Mason and wife called at J.
K. Wheeler's one day last week.
x. ι
Wejt ParU.
The graduation exerolae· of the Weal]
Pari· Grammar School were held at the
Univenallat oharoh Friday evening,
June 12, at 8 o'clock. The program
waa m follow·: |
Prayer
Sommer'· Con( Nlebol I
School Chora»
Welcome
Earle Bacon
Lincoln at Gettysburg Carr
Loo)· Brtggs
The Mldahlpmlte Adam·
School Chora·
The Hero of the Day
Herbert Gardner
The DeathDUk Twain
Kdlth Steven· _
The Old Saber OUtobach
School Cborue
Bobby 8haftoe Greene
Gladya Traak
A Big Hlatake
Howard Kmery
Jnanlta
Quartet
An Afternoon In a Hotel Boom ....Banc· |
Ralph McAllater
Farewell
Herbert H 111
Piano Solo. The Palme Leybach
Bertha Swift
Addreaa to Graduatea
Présentation of Dlplomaa
Supt. Burr t. Jonee
The Woodland Boee Hermee |
School Chorus
Benediction
There were exercise· by the children
in the primary and intermediate room·,
and a good number of parent· attended.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Universalis church, Sunday, June 21et,
instead of June 14, as previously report
ed. There will be a good program by
the children, and a baptism of children
by the pastor. Those wishing ohildren
christened are cordially invited to bring
them. Children's day was first observ
ed on the second Sunday in June, 1857,
at the First Universalist Church in |
Chelsea, Mass. It was first instituted
by the Rev. Charles H. Leonard, who
was then pastor of the church, and i·
now the venerable Dean of Crane Theo
logical School, Tufia College, Mass.
Walter Ricker was thrown from a car
riage when driving on Pioneer Street,
Sunday, June 7, by the horse taking
fright at an auto and turning quickly
around. He was badly bruised around
the face and neck, and the cords of his
neck are badly swollen, but he hopes to.
resume work at the factory soon.
A cow belonging to Edwin Jackson |
fell into a well iu his pasture, contain
ing about eight feet of water. She was I
rescued and though badly chilled and
unable to stand for some time, will |
doubtless recover.
Children's day was observed at West |
Paris Grange, Saturday, June 13th.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Ball were at God
dard Seminary, Barre, Vt., a part of last
week. Mr. Ball preached the bacca
laureate sermon. He was graduated
from Goddard Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. L M. Mann are spend
ing a week at their house at Bryant's |
Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Smith are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowker
of Minefield, Ν. H.
Mrs. H. S. Mann entertained quite a
large party of friends Wednesday even
ing io honor of Miss Goddard, whose
school closed Friday. Miss Goddard
was presented with a nice box of
chocolates. Refreshments were served.
Bryant's Pond.
One of the small buildings at the
Grand Trunk quarry was burned Sunday
night. The fire was caused probably
by sparks from an engine, as the build
ing was located very near the road-bed.
It was used, more especially, by the em
ployees of the company as a lodging
room. The loss was small.
Morris Cummings and family of Port
land have moved to the Crosby Curtis
farm in South Woodstock.
William Jackson has closed out his
stock in the Martin store at Rumford
Corner and will move to North Wood
stock, where be will occupy a rent In
the Ordway bouse.
Mrs. David G. Swan received many
calls from neighbors and friends, who
came to assist in the celebration of her
seventy-fifth birtbday, June 11th. Mrs.
Swan and her husband are now the old
eat residents of our village, which has
been their home since the early sixties,
when Mr. Swan came here to engage in
the harness business.
Nearly all of the men and teams avail
able now have employment in repairing
our highways. Three crews are engag
ed in the work at different points. Au
tomobile drivers who have had experi
ence over the Locke's Mills route will no
doubt rejoice when they learn that this
thoroughfare has been smoothed up a
little.
The leading event as announced here
for this week was the graduation exer
cises of the Woodstook High School,
which took place before a litige audi
ence at the opera bouse, Thursday even
ing. The program:
Muelc Herrlck's Orchestra
Prayer Eev. E. H. 8tover
Salutatory—"After Graduation, What then?"
Alma Myrtle Whitman
Class History Phillips Cuvler Brook·
Claas Prophecy and Presentation of Gifts
Sybil Jane Adams
Valedictory and essay—'"Camp-fire Girls"
« Nancy Belle MUlett
The speaking of the senior· was excel
lent.
The class of 1914, though few in num
ber, have proved themselves equal to
the task taken up and worthy of the
honors bestowed at the close of their la
bors in the Woodstock High. At the
close a reception was given the class and
this was followed by the graduation ball.
The alumni of Woodstock High held
their reunion at Grange Uall on the Fri
day evening following.
The grammar school closed June 12,
Miss Marjorie Penley, teaoher. Names
of the scholars not absent one-half day:
lone Farnum Mason Allen
Kenneth Mclnnla Homer Farnum
Edwin Perham Thelma Farnum
Helen Lappln Myrtle Taylor
Not absent more than one day:
Clyde Brooks
During the year lone Farnum and Ma
son Allen were not absent one-half day.
Those absent not more than two days
for the year were:
Florence Farrar Homer Farnum
Edwlo Perham Clyde Brooks
Much interest has been abown in a
flower content between the girls and boys
each side bringing an many kinds as pos
sible. The girls, lone Farnum captain,
bad 163 flowers, while the boys, Edwin
Perbam captain, bad 161 flowers.
Mounted specimens were kept by each
side.
North Waterford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ward from Mil
ton, Mass, who boarded at F. P. Hazel
ton's last summer, have been stopping
there the past week, and have now gone
to their nice new cottage they had built
last year at Pappoose Pond.
A very pretty little wedding was at
Charles York's Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock, when their daughter, Annie L.,
was married to Winfred Knight. A few
relatives were invited. Mr. and Mrs.
Knight took the afternoon train at Nor
way for Boston.
Mrs. Bert Bird and daughter Marguer
Ite Allen are guests at Chas. York's.
Walter Lord and family have been vis
iting his father at Durham.
If one can judge from conversation
heard among school the children, the oom
ing Bisbeetown sohool reunion is bound
to be a success. One young man has his
wheelbarrow newly painted for the
wheelbarrow race, and a big rope has
been secured for the tug of war. The
committee wishes your correspondent to
mention that all should bring a lunch,
as it Is a picnic dinner. However, they
furnish ice water, entertainment and a
hearty welcome to all. Any friends in
terested in making June 27th the big
gest and best Bisbeetown school reanlon
are cordially invited.
Mrs. M. J. Bisbee has returned from a
ten days' visit with her daughter at
Limerick.
East Waterford.
H. O. Rolfeand family are enjoying
their new Overland auto. Also his
neighbors whom he so kindly give*
rides.
Edwin Pride of Naples is building the
chimney and fireplace in Helen Sander
son's cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keene of Frye
burg, Henry Yonng and Geo. Keene
were at S. S. Hall's Sunday.
Sylvester York has been here a few
days. He Is working in Sumner.
The circle met the 4th with Mrs. C.
H. Pride. A very pleasant meeting.'
June 24th there will be a sale of loe
cream at the sohool house, with an enter
tainment. The quilt wbioh the clrole
hat mad· will also be disposed of.
Buckfleld.
Bnckfleld Grange bad mi all-day meet
ing and dinner Saturday, whloh la the
laat all-day meeting till Ootober. Meet
ings will be held afternoons only.
F. A. Taylor baa exchanged ble Bnlok
auto (or a new Reo, with John Stephen·
of Rumford.
Wallace R Tattle died at Farmington
Saturday and the body waa brought here
for burial Monday, the8(hlnat. Mr.
Tuttl· waa a eurvlvor of the civil war
and waa 82 years of age. Rev. F. M.
Lamb officiated.
The McKinney Bros, have sold their
place on Water Street, and Ray Jordan
will occupy it for the preaent.
Irvin Campbell, who baa been atation
agent here for the past year, left Tues
day for Bar Harbor, where he will be
employed.
Mre. Eunice Prince baa come to her
rent In Miss Barrett's bouse for the
summer. She baa been in Waterville
and Portland.
Comical Tom of Boaton waa with us
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeCoster and
child from Houlton are with Mrs. Ella
Bradeen.
The marriage of Misa Clara Wlthing
ton and Raymond A. Hersey of St. Al
bans, Vt., was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents, Monday at one
o'clock. Only the near relatives were
present, and the bridal party left by
auto for St. Albans Immediately after
the ceremony, where they will be at
home after Aug. 1.
Alton Tuttle of Melrose, Maaa., has
been here with his mother and sister
for a few days.
C. F. Berry returned from Boston
Monday, where he has been visiting for
a week.
Mr. and Mre. A. S. Holland bave been
with their daughters, Mrs. Blair and
Mrs. Jewett, In Portland, for a week.
Mrs. E. L. Gardner is in Dixfleld with
her son Guy for a week.
Mr. Hathaway is visiting hia daughter,
Mrs. Carolyn Record.
Sumner.
Ν. M. Varney is elck with the grippe.
Ad Lucas la taking Angle MorriU'a
place at J. B. Libby's, while Miss Mor
rill has a vacation.
Elmer Roberts is gaining.
Tom Stickney is doing chores tor Mr.
Roberts.
George Foster has sold his ca!f to Mr.
Maxim of Buckfleld.
Herbert Blsbee and Beulah Robbins
of West Sumner were married on Tues
day and started for Massachusetts on
Wednesday.
John Oldham of Peru was in town
Thursday.
Norway High Graduation.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AFTER WHICH
A CLASS OF NINETEEN RECEIVE DI
PLOMAS.
Despite the heat Norway Opera House
was fllled nearly to ita seating capacity
Thursday evening by thoae interested in
the school, who gathered for the pur
pose of listening to the graduating exer
cises. The decorations were simple, in
keeping with the custom of recent
years, and consisted of an arch over the
front of the stage on which appeared the
motto, "The Past Forever Gone, the
Future Still Our Own," the background
being in white and a border and the let
ters being In dark blue. Suspended a
little farther back on the stage was a
large rectangle in the same colore on
which were the figures 1Θ14. On either
side of the stage was an abundance of
plante, and a border of green and flow
ers were laid across the front of the
stage. Stairs led down from the stage
on the right hand side, by which means
the graduates resumed their place with
the olase after giving their parts.
The program was well arranged, the
parts perfectly committed and showed
careful preparation. Eleven had a part
in the program, six young men and five
young women. The salutatorian, after
a few welcoming words gave an essay on
Success. Another new feature was
the combining of the class prophecy
with the presentation of gifts, the speak
er telling each member of the class
what lay before him and then giving
him some article to assist him on the
way. As usual this part of the pro
gram was enjoyed by all.
The faculty of the school occupied
seats on the left of the stage and the
school board were seated on the right.
Rev. R. J. Bruce of ι he Congregational
church offered the opening prayer. Ex
cellent music for the occasion was fur
nished by the high school orchestra, as
sisted by a few older players, and under
the leadership of Miss Mealand, instruct
or in music in the Norway schools.
In the absence of Superintendent Mor
rill, the diplomas were presented to the
class by Judge Jones of the school
board, who also presented the Don
Seltz prize of twenty-five dollars In gold,
wbioh is given each year to the student
maintaining the highest rank through
out tbe four years' course. The prize
tbia year went to Richard Jordan Stiles.
The program was as follows:
Music
Prayer
Music
1. Salutatory Amy Alice Losler
2. The Telephone
Harold Morton Thomaa
3. The Passing of Old New England
Kffle Christine Wataon
4. The University, The Training Camp of-the
Future. (Oration by Henry W. Grady)
Charles Wesley Clark
Music
5. Class History Alma Eleanor Shepard
6. Immigration William Windsor Cnute
7. Art and Nature In Music
Ruth Cummlngs
8. The Greatest Marine Disaster
PhlUp Gerald Young
Music
9. Class Prophecy Clarence Vivian Stevens
10. The Heroines of Shakespeare's Plays
Marlon Callsta Noble
11. Valedictory Richard Jordan Stiles
Presentation of the Don Seltz Prize
Presentation of Diplomas
Claas Ode
Music
class op 1914
Alvlnzle Brackett Chute
William Windsor Chute
Charles Wesley Clark*
Buth Cummlngs*
Philip Emery roes*
Marlon Florence Hobba*
Harry Stearns Lasselle*
Amy AUce Luster*
Gerald Freeland McAllister
Marlon Callsta Noble*
Alma Eleanor Shepard*
John Edward Shepard
Freeman Leroy Snow
Clarence Vivian Stevens*
Klchard Jordan Stiles*
Harold Morton Thomaa
Effie Christine Wataon*
Marguerite Welch
Philip Gerald Young*
'College Course
All others English Cotfrse
Tbe graduation ball took place io tbe
Opera House Friday evening, and was a
very pleasant affair.* Tbere was a large
party of young people present, who
thoroughly enjoyed tbe order of twenty
dance·, with two extras thrown in for
good measure. Dancing commenced at
8:30 and it was nearly two o'clock when
the order was completed. Shaw's or
chestra of South Paris furnished the
ronsio.
HOT WEATHER TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER
Are you run down— nervous^-tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You are
not laty—you are sick! Your stomach,
liver, kidney*, and whole system need a
tonic. A tonic and health builder to
drive out tbe waste matter—build you
up and renew your atrength. Nothing
better than Electric Bitters. Start to
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville,
Me., writes: "Completely cured me af
ter several doctors gave me up." 60c.
and 91 00 at your druggist.
Buckleu's Arnica Salveifor cut*.
Sunday trips of the Eastern Steamahlp
Corporation steamers between Portland
and Boston In each direction begin Sun·
day, June 14th. 8teamers will leave
Portland at 0:00 P. M. (not 7:00 P. M.,
a* on week days.) The steamer from
Boston to Portland will leave at 7:00
P. M. on Sundays and week daya.
ALWAYS LEAD TO BETTER
HEALTH
Serious sicknesses start in disorders of
tbe atomacb, liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive is Dr.
King'a New Life Pilla. They purify tbe
blood—prevent cooatlpatlon, keep liver,
itidoeya and bowels in healthy condi
tion. Qive you better health by ridding
tbe system of fermenting and gassy
roods. Effective and mild. 25o. at jour
Jrogglat. I
Buoklea's Arnica Salve for all hart·.
■*
Wart (m· Wit.
Throughout the «lege of Pâlis,"
■aye Ernest A. Vlietelly lii ills book,
"My Days of Adventure," "the no call
ed mot pour lire was.never lost algbt
of." Thus:
"When horseflesh became more or
leas our dally provender many Parisian
bourgeois found tbelr health falling.
'What la the matter, my dearest?' Mme.
du Bols do Pont Inquired of her bus
band when be bad collapsed one even
ing after dinner. Oh. It la nothing,
mon amie.' be replied, 'but 1 used to
think myself a better horaemanl' "
Then there was the soldier whose
age wns conveniently elastic:
"When Trochu Issued a decree In
corporating all national guard* under
forty-flve years of age in the march
ing battalions for duty outside the city
one of these guard» on being asked
bow old be was replied. 'Sir and for
ty.' 'How Is tbut?* be was asked. Ά
few weeks ago you told everybody that
you were only thlrty-slx.' 'Quite true,'
rejoined tbe other, 'but whnt with
rampart dut}-, demonstrating at the
Hotel de Ville, short rations aud the
cold weather, 1 feel quite ten year·
older than 1 formerly did.' "
Homely and Proud of It
Frankly, I know 1 am not a hand
some man, and equally frankly, 1 ac
knowledge that I don't want to be a
handsome man. As a mutter of per
sonal confession I may say that I have
not a single misgiving about my face,
which is one of those "homely"—I use
the word In the American seuse—
straightforward, rugged, hewn out of
η rock and theu stumped upou h.v a
steam roller sort of countenances
which, command the admiration of ull
fortunate enough to have caught sight
of lt-once. I write "once" because 1
heard u nervous woman remark us 1
cutue out of the stage door of tbe
(iuiety oue night that If ever she saw
u face like mind again she would nev
er go to the theater—she wouldn't be
able to. In raucous tones she suid that
a second shock like that would be too
much for her weak heart and delicate
Ktate of health.
Hut I urn not jealous of handsome
meu—not a bit of it Beauty forsooth]
It should be α drug on the markets
Edmund Payne in London Strand Mac
usine.
A Great Rao·.
Two globe trotters met In tbe smok
ing room of u hotel. They found that
they hud encb spent α week in China,
on the streugth or which they pro
ceeded to "weigh up" that country to
their mutuul admiration and satisfac
tion.
From tbut the talk drifted to sport
ing events witnessed In different parts
of the world.
"While 1 was In Australia." sold No.
1, "1 saw what 1 Imagined to be the
closest race lu tbe world. The win
ning horse ouly beat the second by a
tongue's length."
No. 2 seemed lost In thought He
guzed abstractedly out of tbe window.
At lust he 8|>oke:
"1 have ^eeu α closer race than that,"
he murmured. "1 was once In Scot
land."—London Answers.
Joining the Majority.
Remember when you get the worst
of It thnt you buve again switched
'#t<-r on th«» aide of the majority.—Ai
ι·»·ην Journal
Hammed by a Shark.
The strangest shark story which evar
came to the writer's ears wu· of a
■hark that charged a steamer. This
was In Queen Charlotte's sound, and
an account of the Incident appeared In
a Vancouver paper The captain of
the steamer, which was a small cm ft
of only fifty tons or so, saw the shark
on the surfuce on the port bow and
could not resist the temptation of tak
ing a shot at It with his rifle. He hit
bis murk, whereupou the monster. Mild
to have been fully twenty feet In
length, deliberately cbarged the steam
er. The boat quivered from stem to
stern, and the captain said afterward
that It was like striking a rock. After
this display of temper Master Shark
bad bad enough of It and sank out of
elght-T. C. Bridges In Chambers'
Journal.
Trapped by Its Portrait.
If an old English writer be true In
his observations the pheasant must be
α very simple bird. for he declares that
It puts Its head in the ground and
thinks that all Its body Is then hidden.
The same author Rays that It was also
captured by another curious plan. A
picture of the bird was painted on
cloth and then placed In a spot where
it was sure of being seen. By and by
a silly pheasant coming along catches
night of the portrait and goes up to
have a close view of the new neighbor.
While engaged in inspecting the can
vas the fowler draws near from behind
and throwe his net over the unwary
art student
The Footpath to Peaca.
To be glad of life because It gives
you the chance to love and to work and
to play, to be satisfied witli your pos
sessions, but not contented with your
self until you have made the best of
them; to despise nothing iu the world
except falsehood and meanness, to feai
nothing except cowardice, to covet
nothing that Is your neighbor's except
his kindness of heart and gentleness of
manners and to spend as much time
as you can. with body and with spirit,
in God's out of doors-tbese are little
guldeposts on the footputb to peace.
Henry van Dyke.
Didn't Want to Learn.
"I do not love you," said the young
woman, who knew her own mind.
"But" persisted the wrong man.
"couldn't you learn to love me?'
"No," she replied. "I have learned
a good many dltficult things, but they
have always been things that 1 wanted
to learn."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Complicated Courtesies.
"1 tried to apologize to my wife,"
said Mr. Meekton, "but it was awfully
confusing.
"Why?"
"Every time I tried to say anything
she Insisted on saluting back, word for
word."-Washlngton Star.
Decisive Battles.
Some married men will contend that
"The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the
World" will never be complete uutli
a few domestic scraps are added to the
voluma-Loudon Telegraph.
Not to outfihlue. but to shine u|K>n.
his neighbors la the successful man's
mission.—Towne.
Health and cheerfulness mutually
f/îget each other.—Addison.
Straw Hat Styles
Of This Year
Differ from those of last year in many ways. By no
means let such a conspicuous detail as you ritraw hat
be anything but new, correct and becoming.
Here they are, STRAWS of every style and
shape. Newer styles, more of them, we believe, than
you are apt to find elsewhere in South Paris.
26c to $6.00.
A large line of Crash Hats Priced at 25c and 60c.
EASTMAN & ANDREWS
CLOTHIERS Α1Π) FURNISHERS
31 Market Square, South Paris.
Fashion's Latest Creations
Ζ Ν
New Shoes for Spring
For Men, Women, Boys, Girls
High and low cut shoes, with
high toes and high heels, and
low pointed toes and low heels.
All leathers for dress and com
mon wear.
Don't fail to see my line before
buying your shoes.
W. 0. Frothingham, j
South Paris, „ - - Maine.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSE LOTS ON PLEASANT
AND GARY STREETS SOUTH
PARIS, on line of electric R. R.,
handy to Toy Factory and Norway.
Why always pay rent to the land
lord, enough to own a home of your
own; begin now to lay the founda
tion by paying $10 down and $5
per month and secure one of these
beautiful lots. We want you to see
the plan of lots. Call us up by
telephone.
No. 340 AN ASTOUNDING OWW.H. Gi.r Γ
OPPORTUNITY, EVERYTHING GOES W h
THIS**) ACRE rARM. Intervale anl i;
I about c<|ually divided, easily tilled, very ,
I ducilve to all crop· and will carry JO hea
thrifty apple trees to beat varieties, i ··
wood of all varieties, Including palp. We I
all fanning Implement· wblch are nearly
Sulky Plow, Mowing Machine·, Sure. :·
Rake·, Cultivator·, etc., etc., al«o 1 V·
•pan of work horae·, weight Î400 lb·, w'.tb . «
I double liarnesaea: aUo 4 Registered Holif
I Cow». 3 Registered Calve·, S grade Holatel
; foundation for beat herd In Maine; a!·» f»t
cart* of every description, and riding *a,
sleds, etc. beat of buildings with spring w«:
ι to same; work (hop fully equipped; also Saeri
sweet corn, i acre· potatoes, . acre· «cede 1 t
1 Ttmothv. Beet location, much passing, all n. .
convenience·. Owner a city man anT shall
I turn to city, will Include a piano. Price #4M
The Dennis Pike Eeal Estate Agency,
Norway, - - - Maine.
Never bave we offered better values it
muslin undergarments. You will see a
lot of good, sound reaaons why yot
should supply your future needs non
when you inspect these offerings.
Specials
During Sale
TABLE LINENS, our entire stock ol
Table Linens including napkins and
tray cloths put in at 10 per cent discount
from our regular low prices.
CRASH TgWELING, 6 pieces all
linen crash in a regular 10 cent quality
priced at 8 centa per yard.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES,
all go in during sale at 10 per cent dis
count. This is your opportunity to re
plenish these articles.
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide
frnit of the loom cotton at 0 cents per
yard during sale.
40-INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON,
500 yards of a good cotton, worth 0c put
in at 7 1-2 cents per yard.
BED SPREADS, our entire stock of
bed spreads put in during sale at 10 per
cent discount.
TURKISH TOWELS, extra large and
heavy weight, 62x24, value 50o, priced
39 cents each. Other special numbers
at 10 and 15 cents eaob.
HANDKERCHIEFS, special lot of
cotton bandkerchiefa priced at lo, 3c
and 6 centa each, during sale.
UMBRELLAS, one lot of Ladles' reg
ular #1.25 umbrellas priced during sale
at 05 centa each.
Ζ, L. MERCHANT & CO.
Successors to S. Β. & Z. S. Prince.
Our Annual June Sale of White Goods
and Muslin Underwear
Began SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 13th, and
closes Saturday night, June 20th.
Our aim for this Sale bas been to surpaie all previous attempts ever made (or
a sale of Muslin Underwear . .. You can come expecting to find a big variety at
tempting low prices.
I
Splendid Showing of New
Arrivals
PRINCESS SLIPS
A floe assortment of new désigne.
Values range from the plain ones to
more elaborate creation*.
79c to 13 50.
GOWNS
We want you to notice the way these
garments are made—Laces and em
broidery that will wear as long as the
muslin.
45c to *3.00.
SKIRTS
Cheap decorations are absent. But
spécial attractiveness, through neatness
of fit and perfection of material and
workmanship, are features.
53c to 13.50.
COMBINATION SUITS
Matchless values in snowy white nain
sooks and muslins, made up very at
tractively, as you would make them up
yourself.
45c to $2.95.
CORSET COVERS
Dainty, sheer creation· that are a delight
to see, even if you do not wish to buy—
Value is prominent in every one.
15c to $1.00.
GOWNS
This wondergown to wear at night,
With folds of Crepe so soft and light,
Was made for you by that wise elf,
Queen Mab—the fairy queen herself!
8Sc, value $1.00 to $1.25.
The Unexpected has Happened!!
OUR ANNUAL MARK-DOWN SALE OF SUITS AND COATS
COMES IN JUNE IN THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON.
Right now at the season's height, when you naturally expect to pay
full price for a suit or coat, these reductions are made. Descriptions are
not attempted. Sufficient to assure you that every coat and suit is of the
usual good quality and style correctness.
TAILORED SUITS at a reduction of
$3.00 to $5 00 on a suit, and some of
them reduced to even half price.
LADIES' SILK and WOOL COATS
reduced it< price from $2.00 to $5.00 on a
garment and some of them at even great
er reduction.
CHILDREN'S CÔATS, all marked
down to a saving to you of 25 to 33} per
coot on each garment.
SILK WAISTS, fancy silk arid net
waists all go in at mark down prices to
clean up quiokly.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES in a
fine assortment of styles and materials,
age 2 to 14 size, special values at 08c to
$3.50 each.
HOUSE DRESSES, 5 dozen of our
regular good make of $1.00 house
dresses put in during sale at 79c each.
RAIN COATS, our entire line of rain
coats put in at a discount of 20 to 25 per
cent during sale.
CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES, come In
red, blue and tan, age 2 to 14 years size,
value $1 87, priced during sale at $1.37
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, small lot
to clean up, mostly plain colors, about a
dozen in all, put In at $1.95 each.
CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS, 5 dozen
of these. Bloomers age 2 to 10 year aize
made of Bates ginghams, and priced at
only 10c each during sale.
CORSETS
Our entire stock of regular good make of Corsets which
are American Lady, & G., Kabo, C. B. Warner's Dust <
Proof and Nemo put in during sale at 10 per cent discount.
Nearly our entire stock of embr
iee la locluded in thia «ale—FIoue
Hamburg· and loaertlooa—The re: '·
ably low pricea are made for thi« oc
Won to attract new patrona ai ι ! ·* ·
the old ones.
Cotton Wash
Goods
FIGURED VOILES, a very dai .
clotb, 40 Incbea wide, regular 25c goo<:
oar price 19c per yard.
COLORED RATINE RAYE, a ve y
popular clotb, 27 incbea wide, value 2" .
our price 17c per yard.
COLORED STRIPE CREPE in good
assortment of colors, 27 incbea wide, a
25c clotb, priced 19c per yard.
STRIPED CREPES, white grouc ;
colored atripe, 27 incbea wide, value 2">
and priced at 15c per yard.
FINE SCOTCH ZEPHYR GING
HAMS in a good aaaortment of
terne, 32 incbea, regular 25c GingU»r.j,
priced at 15c per yard.
FIGURED ORGANDIES AND MUS
LINS In a variety of pretty pattern·,
light and dark colora, 27 incbea wide,
value 10 and 12 l-2c, priced 8c per yard.
PERCALES, our regular beat 12 I ne
quality percalea pat la during aale at 10
senta per yard.
RATINE In plain colora, 27 inchei
wide, a very dealrable cloth, apecial
ralue at 22 centa per yard.
WHITE GOODS, aeveral piecea of
fancy white cotton waiatinga pat in at
slean up pricee.
APRON GINGHAMS in a variety of
sbecka, our regular 8c quality priced 6
:enta per yard daring aale.
Every Day a BARGAIN DAY During Sale
One Price Cash Store
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