Newspaper Page Text
Pittsburgh Perfect Fence THE BEST WIRE FENCE MADE! &>·<£ At a very low price we have bought a full oar load of the PITTSBURGH PERFECT FENCE which we shall receive before May 1st This is an electric welded fence and has stood the test for years. It costs no more than the inhuman barbed wire fence which so many times injures your stock. Stock fence runs from 32 inches to 58 inches in height, poultry fence in any height desired. Remember we bought very low by taking a full car load » and shall make our price accordingly. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE IN THE WORLO. A. W. WALKER & SON, SOUTH PARIS, MAINE. Congoleum Rugs We have added to our Carpet Department Congoleum Rugs and Carpets. We have patterns suitable for every room in the house. Our line of 1915 Wall Papers is now on exhibition and ready for inspection. We have exercised much care in their selec tion and, as a result, harmonious color com binations and suitable designs can be found for every part of the house. Samples sent by mail on request. We invite you to call. N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO., SOUTH PARIS, MAINE. YOU will examine if you are prudent will buy if you are smart Your hardware at the modern hardware store of J. P. Richardson, South Paris, - Maine. FARM WAGONS FORD TRUCK BODIES Having special equipment for all heavy work I can «ave you money on any thing in Farm wagon line. I also carry in stock wheels, axle·, braces and othei : farm wagon forgings. You will timi complete ont fits In stock and can meet your requirements 01 special order work. I also carry in stock truck bodies for Ford Cars and boild truck bodies foi other cars to order. M. Δ. MILLET, South.Paris, Maine SHOP NEAR GRAND TRUNK STATION Telephone 132—11 leJ7 FvERMSltf H—r $1.60,-1.90,-2J36 per square w H SOLD ONLY BY ROOFING STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. Send for Catalogne. W; J. WHEELEK 6 CO., South Parte. Light, tender, mouth-melting cake, the kind that you are proud to serve, whether it is just a cake you stirred up for the family or a splendid big rich one for the birthday party. Wonderful for pastry, too, and just as good for biscuits, hot rolls and bread. Goes farther—a help in household economy —because it is milled by a special process from Ohio Red Winter Wheat. Your grocer will have it. Good grocers like «ο »eii William Tell Flour HOMBMAHffiff COLUMN. Oamnoadnn on toples of Interest to the MMBse I· souclte<l. Address: Editor HaaKim·' Co low». Oxford Democrat. South Part*. Me Preparation of Tender Meet*. (From the Domestic Science Department of the University of MalneJ BBOILKD STEAK. See thmt the meet le cot at least one inch in thloknesa. Wipe clean witb a damp oloth and trim off exoeas of fat. Broil over live coal», or under gas, turn· ing each half minute for three minute·, after which complete the cooking at a lower temperature, turning every minute or two. The total time required varies from eight to twenty minute*, according to the thlokneae of the steak and the degree of cooking desired. Bemove to a hot platter and salt evenly. Serre with anj kind of a sauce liked but avoid masking the flavor of the meat itaelf by the addition of stronger ones. PAN BBO'LED STEAK. Prepare as in the above. Put into a smoking hot frying pan without any grease. Turn several times unlil both surfaces are seared and brown. Com plete cooking at lower temperature. BKKF BOAST (BIBS). Prepare meat as above. Trim off any ragged portions but do not remove the fat. Place In pan, arranging to have the larger cut surface exposed to the direct heat of the oven. The part witb tbe greatest surface of fat should be placed uppermost to do away with the necessity of basting. Place in a very hot oven, maintaining this temperature for fifteen or twenty minutes, then lower the heat and cover roaster. Continue roasting, allowing from fifteen to twenty minutes to each pound according to the abape of cut and degree of cooking desired. Preparation of Tough Meat*. HAM BUBO 8TKAK. 2 lbs. beef. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 tablespoon ohopped parsley. 1 egg. 12 tablespoon onion juice. 2 tablespoons melted butter. 1 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon pepper. Grind the meat, add other Ingredients. Shape Into small cakes and oook In try ing pan witb small portion of suet. MEAT LOAF. 3 lb*, of beef or veal. 1-4 lb. fat (pork or suet). 4 tablespoons water. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 tablespooon salt. 1-2 tablespoon pepper. 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs. 1 egg. Grind meat and add all of the above In gredients. Mix thoroughly. Shape Into a loaf. Put a few tablespoons of water around meat In the pan and several strips of bacon on top of the loaf. Bake slow ly two or three hours. Baste as needed. SWIS8 STEAK. Pound flour into a piece of round ■ teak on both sides. Season well and oauie in very hot suet drippings until η good brown cruet is formed. Then add bufficient water to barely cover and sim mer slowly (or an hour to an hour and a half. It may be neceeeaty to add a liltle water uccaHionally. Wbeu ready to eerve, there nbould be junt I'quor enough to moisten the meat thoroughly. POT BOAST. Use a cut from the round, rump or eboulder. Season witb salt or pepper and dredge with flour. Then brown en tire surface in suet. Add a little bot water. Cover closely and cook slowly for several hours. Four hours is not too long for a four or Ave pound roast. Veg etable may be added if desired. Less water may be added and the meat cook ed in the oven. The water around meat in either case should be kept below the boiling point. The liquor around this meat makes an excellent foundation for Uravy. HUNGARIAN 00CLA8H. Slice a peeled ouion and cook until brown io suet dripping·. Then add a pound and a half of lean uncooked veal or beef cut into inch cubea and atir until brown Put into a bakiog dish. Sprink le with dour. Add a pint of stock or boiling water, salt and pepper. Cover closely and cook slowly in the oven. Potato balls may be browned in the frying pan and added to the meat when it is about half done. Or the potatoes may be placed on top of tbe meat and cooked until tender. More onion may be added if desired. The gravy may be thickened and cream may be added be fore serving. LEFT 0VEB8 OF MEAT, BEEF CBOQUETTE8 1 cup cold beef ground. Salt and pepper. ) egg yolk. 1 tablespoon melted butter. 1 or 2 teaspoons onion juice. 2 tableepooos bread crumbs. Add ingredients to meat, shape, roll in dour, egg and crumbs. Fry in deep fat. If meat seems dry moisten with stock. ESCALLOPED MEAT. Into a bakiug dish put alternate layers of cooked macaroni or rice and chopped or ground meat. Pour over it tomato sauce. Cover with butter crumbs and bake until dish is heated through aod crumbs are brown. Recipes. CORN CHOW DEB. 1 can corn. 4 cups potato cubes. 1 1-2 inch cube fat aalt pork. 1 sliced onion. 4 cup* scalded mil*. 8 crackers. 3 tablespoons butter. Sait and pepper. Cut pork into small pieces and try out; add ouion aod cook five minutes, stir ring often that onion may not burn; strain fat into stew pan. Parboil pota toes five minntes in boiling water to cover; drain and add potatoes to fat; then add two cups boiling water; cook until potatoes are aoft, add corn and milk, then beat to boiling point; add but ter, and crackers aoaked in enough cold milk to moisten. Turn chowder into tureen. CBEAM OF TOMATO SOUP. 2 cups tomatoea. 2 teaspoons sugar. 1 toaspoon salt. 2 slices onion. 4 cups milk. 1-4 teaspoon soda. t) tablespoon* flour. 0 tablespoons butter. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Scald milk with onion, remove onion, ι Make into white sauce with flour aud butter. Heat tomato, add soda and rub through a sieve. Add tomato to white sauce. Seaaon and serve. BAKED CUSTABD. 4 onps scalded milk. 4 to β eggs. 1-2 cup sugar. 1 4 teaspoon salt. Nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and milk. Set baking dish In pan of bot water. Sprinkle with nutmeg and bake in alow oven. Care must be taken that water does not boil or tho custards will whey. BOILED CUSTABD. 2 cup scalded milk. 3 egg yolk·. 1-4 cup augar. 1 8 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Beet eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and milk gradually. Cook In double boiler, stirring until mixture coats the spoon. FLO ATI HO ISLAM I. Prepare boiled oastard. Beat whites of eggs until foamy, add 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar and 14 cup sugar. Beat until atiff and dry. Cook In Simmering water. Drain and place on top boiled ouatard. Thla is delicious served with fresh fruits. "Why do you write artlolea on bow oheaply people can live if the? try?1' "In the hope of getting enough money to avoid having to live that way." Thought and effort are tbe foundation on which good results are built. Atout Um State. | Social club· and clubbouee· for men J •re very common, bat a dab of yoang, women In Bath are fitting αρ ι olob- g bon*», for tbeir own aie wnlob la not ao common. Approximately 100,000,000 feet of lum ber have been out on the Kennebec and ita tributaries, tbla paat winter. Half of tbia will so to tbe aaw mille along the river, and the remaining half to the pulp mill*. Tbe New England Home for Little Wanderers (Bouton) la to have a branch office in Waterville to be opened May 1. About 960,000 la need every year for the aupport of the home and a certain part of tbia money oomee from Maine and will be need here. Mr. and Mra. S. T. Overlook of Liber ty have a reoord that la bard to beat. Mr. Overlook la 67 and bla wife la 01. and they have aeven grandchildren and seven great-graodohlldren. Mra. Over lock baa no gray baira and baa earned over |200 knitting Infant hooda for a New Tork firm In tbe laat three yeara. There la no earthly doubt but what the following could happen In Batb: A boss painter of the shipping oity aaid that one of bla workmen waa one day apparently alighting bla work and on Inveetigation found that the man had negleoted to put on hla spectacles. Being told to mount tbem be did ao and an improvement waa at once noticed in hia work, whiob from that time on for tbe entire day waa per fectly satisfactory. But, llaten, when ''knocking off" time arrived the man found that both lenaea of bia spectacles were in tbe oaae and he bad been doing fine work with just the frames to im prove hia eyesight! Will and Everett Look of North Jay reoently cut down an exceedingly large elm tree, whioh la worthy of special mention. Thia tree waa 6 feet through on tbe atump and 100 feet tall and three large loge were cut from tbe trunk aa follows: The first log measured 1139 feet, tbe second one 1005 feet and tbe third 1025. These were cut out of the tree takii-g It up to the flrat branches and two loge were cut from the firet limbs, which ecaled one 181 feet, and the other 101 feet, being 16 loches in dia meter, maklog 3491 feet that tbe loga scaled. There was also a good cord of wood In the limbs. This tree was cut on tlie meadow lot, which waa formerly kuown aa the Cyrna Fenderaon meadow. Bath ie providing work for Emile van den Eynde, a Belgian who was driven from his home by tbe war and arrived in Amerioa laat month. Mr. Van den Eynde is a carpenter and was working st his trade in Jumont, Prance, at tbe be ginning of tbe war. With the approaoh of (he Germane into Northern France, Jumont being near the border, be wae forced to flee, firet to Norway, thence to England and from there be came to America. Hie wife is dead, and he left a daughter with relative· in Belgium, but now he does not know any of their addresses as bis home and those of his relatives were deatroyed when tbe Ger mans came. Mr. Van den Eynde has been given employment as general help er in tbe Bath Iron Works. The Awful Waste of War. (Portland Oregonlao.) How vast ie the work of supplying an army in the field may be conceived from th<· fact that in one month there were is sued to the British forces on the west ern ba· tie front 450 milea of telephone wire, 570 telephones, 534,000 sandbags, 10,000 pounds of greaee for ehoee, 38,000 bara of eoap, 150,000 paire of eooka and 100,000 paire of ehoee, beeidee vaet quan tities of food, ammunition and medical aupplies. In ten daye there were given out 118,160 fur jsaietcoata and 315,000 flannel belta. These supplies were consumed by an army smaller than that of any belliger ent, except Belgium, Servla and Monte negro. Tbey were eubjected to tbe hardeet poeeible usage, aside from actual destructioD-by shell, bullet or bayonet, and would be worn out In a fraction of the time whioh they would last in time of peace. They were not used in pro ducing anything of value but were em ployed in the prooeae of deatroying hu man life and material wealth which la tbe eccumulation of oenturlee. OUR "JITNEY" OFFER—THIS AND 5c. Dm't rales thia. Cut oat this slip, en close five cento to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111 , writing your name and address clearly. You will receive Id return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Fo ley Cathartic Tablets. A. L. Clark Drug Co., Norway. "Why are yon cheering so enthusiasti cally?" asked the friend. "The man who got elected wasn't your choice." "He isn't my choice yet," replied Mr. Orowcher. "I'm rejoicing because of the trouble I think he has ahead of him." "SLOWED UP" AT MIDDLE AGE. The hard working kidneys seem to re quire aid soouer than other internal organs. At middle age many men and women feel twinges of rheumatism, bave swollen or aching joints and aredistress ed with rleep disturbing bladder ail ments. Foley Kidney Pills are safe, prompt and can be depended on to give relief. A. L. Clark Drng Co., Norway. "Did yonr playmate enjoy her visit?" said a mother to her small daughter, who bad just bidden adieu to a little friend. "Why, yes, mother, I think she did," replied the child. "I called her 'my dear' very often in that dressy tone you use when yon have company." INFECTION IN THE AIR Medical authorities agree that colds are iufectious. In some cities children with colds are barred from schools. Spring's changing weather brings many cold". The quickest and safe way to stop colds, oougbs and cronp is to give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. A. L. Clark Drng Co., Norway. "I was a fool ever to maryr yon!" sobbed Mrs. Winks. "Now, my dear," said Winks nobly, "I cannot permit you to take the blame for that. It was I who was the fool for ever asking you. The mistake was not yonrs, but mine." DANGER TO CHILDREN. Serions illnesses oftrn result from lin gering congbs and colds. Tbe hacking and coughing and disturbed sleep rack a child's body and tbe poisons weaken the system, so that disease cannot be thrown off. Foley's Honey and Tar Conm pound has eased ooughs, colds and oroup for three generations; safe to use and quick to act. There is no better medicine for cronp, coughs and colds. A. L. Clark Drng Co., Norway. "Repair work has oost me more than tbe original machine." stormed the physician. "Repair work doe· pay better," said the au'omoble man. "You find it ao In your business, don't yon?" And tbe doctor finally admitted tbat he did. A SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD COUPLE. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Harris burg, Pa., auffered from kidney trouble for many years bot bave bee» entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He says: "Although we are both In the seven1 lei we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, back ache, rheumatism and aching Joints. A. L Clark Drug Co., Norway. Employee—Mr. Brown, I should like to ask for a raise in my wagea. I've just been married. Employer—Very sorry, my dear man, but for accident· to onr employee· ont· aide of the ftotory we are not respon sible. DON'T BE A "GROUCH." Many person· aoquire a réputation for crankiness and gronchiness when their dispositions are not to blame. Peevish ness, irritation, morbidness, biliousness, melancholia moat often ar· the result of impaired digeatlon and torpid liver, ι Foley Cathartic Tablet· make yon light, cheerful and energetic. A. L. Clark Drug Co., Norway. Starvation. Wlftt 1» It? What occur·? What t**t of the human mechanism fall· flnt or last, when a person la deprived of food for a certain period of time? This Is what takes place: Daring star vation the body loses weight, the va rions functions (walking, sitting up, etc.) become weakA, the body tempera ture first rises, then falls, and death supervenes after the loss of abont 40 per cent of the body weight The loss la not equally distributed among the various tissues, as the muscles and fat lose the most, then the bones, skin and liver, and (least of all) the heart, brain and spinal cord. Some persons starve without actually being denied food. Certain constitutional diseases bring on conditions which cause lose of weight and great weakness of every portion of the organism; the food eaten does not feed the disease ridden tis sues and a state of starvation follows. Thus α person, may starve even in the midst of plenty. Marked lose of weight, while In seeming good health, ls<a posi tive indication of some serious system ic disorder, which if treated in time will prevent further loss of weight and •vert starvation and death. Printing a Coin on Linsn. The print of a silver coin or medal may be made on silk or linen by dip ping the fabric in a solution of nitrate of sliver and stretching It over the face of the coin until the Image is im printed. The linen is sensitized by dip ping It Into a solution of nitrate of silver, made by dissolving sixty or eighty grains of nitrate of silver in one ounce of water. Wet the portion of the cloth which is to receive the Impression In the solution, and when nearly dry draw it over the face of the coin and tie it at the back. Expose to a weak light, and in a few minutes the raised design of the coin will appear1 on the linen. As soon as the print is dark enough remove and wash in clear water. When nearly dry iron it smooth with a warm Iron, placing α piece of tissue paper over the print In print ing from the coin or medal it is advis able to paste α piece of paper on the reverse side, so that the silver will not come In contact with the sensitised fabric. A Remarkable Toad. The toad of Surinam, Dutch Guiana, 1· very remarkable In one respect It first awakes to life while on its moth er's back. When the eggs are laid the male takes them in his broad paws and contrives to place them on the back of Its mate, where they adhere by means of glutinous secretion and by degrees become embedded in a se ries of curious cells formed for them In the skin. When the process is com pleted the cells are closed by a kind of membrane, and the back of the female toad bears a strong resemblance to a piece of dark honeycomb when the cells are tilled und closed. Here the eggs are hatched, and in these strange receptacles the young puss through their first stages of life, not emerging until they have attained their limbs and cuu move about on the ground. Over 120 eggs have been counted upon the back of a single Surinam toad. An Irreverent Goat The Welsh fuslleers were presented by Queen Victoria with a goat which, after several yeurs of exemplary con duct, fell into bad ways. Its culminat ing act of insubordination occurred when the regiment was quartered ut Wrexham, and one âne summer even ing after mess the officers were stroll ing about smoking and enjoying the fresh air. The colonel stooped down to push in the end of his trousers strap, and the goat which happened to bo close by, found the temptation Irresist ible. He charged fiercely and butted his commanding officer against an ad jacent wall with euch force that both his eyes were blacked and his face was otherwise damaged. By this es capade the goat earned the title οt "the Rebel," and only the good record of his early years of service saved him from being drummed out—London Ex press. An Anecdote of Greeley. ▲ call wus οiice made by a dozen noted artists of the Academy of De sign in 1870 on Horace Greeley. Mr. Clarence Cook, then tbe art critic οt the Tribune, had been saying things about the academy exhibition which caused the Tenerable chiefs of that establishment to boil with indignation. One day a committee went down to the Tribune to complain. Mr. Greeley, having listened in silence to whut these gentlemen had to say, looked up from his desk, a twinkle in his eye, and said, with his peculiar nasal falsetto: "Gentlemen, I Judge from your re marks that Mr. Cook's articles are widely read. They will therefore con tinue to be printed in the Tribune. Good morning." A 8teamhe»ted Ocean. ▲ fourth year class was beginning the study of ocean currents. "Why is the ocean warmer in some places than it Is in others?" asked the teacher. The children were puzzled. Finally Alexander, a bright little lad of seven years, volunteed this original explana tion: "Became it is steam heated in some places," said he. "You see. where tht big steamships pass through the ocean the water is steam heated and there for very much warmer than the places where no steamships pais."—New York Tribune. Playing It 8afe. Hokus—Flubdub has been mixed u{ In a lot of shady financial transactions and yet he is never caught. Pokus Tfcat'e just like Flubdub. I remembei when we were boys and a tin can wus to be tied to a dog's tail Flubdub was always the fellow who held the dog. Ltfe. Cleee Quarters. "Yes, for the past two months I've been positively living within my in come." ' "Don't you feel rather cramped?" "Cramped? Say, lend me $10, will jron? I want to stretch myself."—New York Timee. Real Publlo Spirit. la old MUlionbux usually regarded as a public spirited citizen?" "Oh, deddedly 1 Why, I have known tliat man to lend a big tract of land to tbe city on the sole stipulation that the dty should drain, grade and otherwise Improve It and then band It back."— Richmond Times-Dispatch. One Detail. He—Yon can't truthfully say I haven't supported you in the style to which you were accustomed. 8be Yee, I can. You never hold me on your lap any more.—Judge. Superior Skill. Wallle — What*s tbe professor of mathematics making the fuss aboatf Bert—He was Just short changed by a banana peddler.—New York Mall The Reason. Bllton (sternly)—Wbafs tbe reason that yonng mon stays so late when b« ! calls? Miss Bllton (demurely)—I an, papa.—Judge. ECONOriY, SIMPLICITY AND EFFICIENCY Makes the Ford a universal utility. A utility because it serves everybody—doctor, farmer, salesman and banker. In every business, or as a pleasure car, the Ford proves reliable and economical, Low first cost—$60 less than last year, and the plan of sharing: profits with 'the buyers—and low upkeep expense, are reasons why it pays to own a Ford. They serve and save. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 800,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1916. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $760; Sedan $976, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. ON DISPLAY AND SALE BY RIRLEY & FLETCHER SOUTH PARIS, - - MAINE. MILLINERY! We have all the correct Spring· Styles. New Shapes^- «^_New Ideas Your Call will be Appreciated ! MRS. L. C. SMILEY, MILLINERY AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS. Bowker Block, - - South Paris, Maine GROUND fiPPÊRSHÔÊS Our sales are steadily increasing on this line of shoe. We have them for men and women. If you want comfort and perfect satisfaction you had better come here and be fitted with Ground Gripper. Beware of imitations, there is only one genuine Ground Gripper, take no other. Ε. N. SWETT SHOE CO. ΟΡΕΒΛ HOUSE BLOCK, NOEWAY, MAINE Telephone 88-2 ι The Waterind Trouôh Everlastind ALPHA Make a Concrete Water Trough The concrete trough lasts longest; It Is age-proof, leak-proof, rust proof snd rot-proof. It slwsys looks well, and keeps water sweet. THE GUARANTEED PORTLAND' CEMENT makes everlasting troughs, wslks, steps and all permanent improve ments. It makes enduring con· crete because it Is so strong— guaranteed, in binding power, to more than meet the United Stats· Government standard. ALPHA concrete work done around hers shows the quality of the cement. We rccommcad ALPHA mry time— and we know all kiada of castas t. We wta tall rou bow te usa it i. B. COLE & SON 8onth Paris, Me. HIGH GRADE PRINTING at the DEMOCRAT OFFICE. C. LORD, Y5 years expert Watch maker with Bigelow, Kennard & Co., Boston. All Work Quaranteed. A little out of the way but it pays to walk. OEM·, WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY* With Hobbe' Variety Store, Norway. Me. He Can't See to read. Natarally he Is behind in his •todies. FiU-U Spectacle* wonld give him · new Interest la his «tadim snd obsrge hi· whole attitude toward school. How abour your boy? — RICHARDS — OPTOMETRIST South Pari·, lUine. DR. AUSTIN TENNEY OCULIST Will be at bis room· over V. F. Rid I on'β grocery, Norway, Friday, May 28 b, and the laat Friday of each follow ing month. Hours 10:80 ▲. u. to 4 p. m. Real Estate FOR SALE ! Cottage house and lot on Park Street, South Paris Village ; house and lot, with extra building lots, on Main Street, South Paris, known as the Hewett place ; also house and lot at West Paris, known as the Dudley stand. JAMES S. WRIGHT. 18tf CHIMNEY fK STOPPERS That will fit. That are perfectly safe. If in need send fifteen cents with size. Get one by next mail. WM. 0. LEAVITT CO., Mtf Norway, Maine. If You are troubled with heartburn, gaaes and a distressed feeling after eating take a before and after each meal and.you will obtain prompt relief. Sold onlyby ua»26o Chaa. H. Howard Co. Desirable Residence For Sale in Buckfield Village. Known as the late Kimball Prince Homeatead. Contains 18 acres in| tillage and pasture, large house and stable. Fine loca ion. Price and terms very reasonable. For particu· ' lars inquire of Geo H. Hertey, own·1 er, St. Albans, Vermont. Property will be shown by Fred A. Taylor, Buckfield, Maine. «I Dart M QwT Tbal h whal * lot ci people kefl o·. fon^ifrthwrhowela only need deaariiig. wffl do the triek and makeyoufeel fine. We know this poetiyely. Take out Sold only by us, 10 oent·. Cha·. H. Howard Co. »· with ι I HICtM ·(··■ Ml B.ktof Pov*a>. ■itrtct,. u4 Croccitcs. Γ Liber sl/^ ί\»Χι II · ( I · _ _ _·!«»■·■· paid. Τοαι^^ ^9,4 /roir lac··· Γ- the Inter »ο«» r tile· «*« l«£« *°"r nliry. You hive ,wk, no money Inmted r .. tuck. Be four own bo*. r Bit thine*. Send ·** penphle». lHlC«»T*'l»«fic4 P»CliiC T»*CO. Virr. V. bo* 1*0. New Υοβκ Citt WANTED. A young man to learn the furniture I husinesx. Apply in person on Mon· day* or Saturdays at Athkrton Furniture Co.'s I4lf Norway, Maine. WANTED. Ladies' and gentlemen's Panama hat· for cleansing, reblocklog, etc. First class work. Style sheet sent free. Address, | MURPHY, Hatter and Furrier, 17-20 Lewiston, Me WANTED ! At once. A girl to help with the | house work on a farm. Address, BOX 56, lotf Denmark, Me. A. C. WITHAM. rnitce Moving and Job Worl Single or Double Teams. TILIPHONI 141-22 SOUTH PARI8 15-27 Dyspepsia Tablets Will Relieve Your Indigestion Chas. H. Howard Co. 00 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Trade Marks Designs Copyright· Ac. jsa^sa^ffiiW^sas -ont free. Oldest a«enoyfor»e<ninngp*teDtj. Patenta taken through Munn A Co. Γ·ο·1τ« ixeial notice, without cbanr·, In tb· Scientific American. handsomely Illustrated weekly. Larnst dr ilatlon of any «eientiac journal. Term·. S3 a •At i four montbi, f L Bold by all newsdealer· NOTICE. The aubscrtber hereby Rives notice that hu ha been duly appointât a mlnlstrator of the estate of RUTH K. CLEMON8, late f Hiram, In tbe County of Oxford, deceased, ami «iven bond· aa (he law directe. All |>ersone having demande against the eetate of said deceased are dealrcd to present the same for settlement, and all Indebted thereto arc requested to make payment Immediately. April 20th, 1915. JOHN B. PIKE. 17-1# NOTICE. The subscribers hereby give notice that they hare been duly appointed executors of the la»t will and testament of MART P. HALL, late of Paris, In the Connty of Oxfoid, deceased. AU person* I having demands against the eetate of said de ceased are desired to present the same for set tlement, and all Indebted thereto are requested to make payment Immediately. AUGUSTUS S. THAYER. April 20th, 1915. ORL \NDO A. THAYER 17-19 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he I has been duly sppolnted administrator with the will annexed of the estate of SETH BENSON, late of Parte, In the County of Oxford, decease I, ami given I bonds a* the law directs. All persona havlnx demanda agnlnst the estate of aald iteceaaei' are deal red to )>reaent the same for seulement and all Indebted theieto are re<|ueated tu I make pavment Immediately. April 20th. 1915. ALPHEUS D. ANDREWS. 17 19 PBOBATE NOTICE». ro all person· Interested In either of the estr.t hereinafter named : At a Probate Court, M Parla, In \aratlon,ln and for the County of Oxford, on the four teenth day of April, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. The follow Ins matter navlng been presented fur tin action thereupon hereinafter Indicated, It U hereby Ohdbuu> : That notice thereof be given to all persona in terested by causing a copy of this order to b> published three weeka sueceaalvely In the <>x ford Democrat, a newspaper published ut South Parts, In said County, that they may appear at a Probate Court to be held at Rum ford, on the second Tuesday of Ma,-, A. D. 1915. at 9 ol the clock In the forenoon, and be heard tbtreon If they see cause. Lawrence Tucker 1st of Andover, decea*. ed; second and dnal account presented fori allowance by Kobert H. Oar liur and Alfred Cowdltch, executors. ADDISON Ε. DERRICK, Judge of sail Court. A true copy—attest: 16 18 ALBERT D. PARK, Register. NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for | the District of Blaine. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of ) Wallace L. Hutchinson, } In Bankruptcy. of Canton, Bankrupt. ) To the creditors of Wall.ce E. Hutchinson In the ConntT of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice Is hereby given that on the 24ih day of Apr., A. D. 1915, the aald Wallace E. Hutchin son was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the flrst meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South Parts, Maine, on the 19th day of May, A D. 1915, at 111 o'clock In the foreno n, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may proper ly come before aald meeting. South Paris, April 21,1915. WALTER L. GRAY, 17 19 Referee In Bankruptcy. NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for th District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of 1 PEARL R. JORDAN, $ >D Bankruptcy of Bu< kfleid, ISankrupt. ) To the creditors of Pearl R. Jordan, In Hit County of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice la hereby given that on the lTlh day <>· April, A. D. 1915, the said Pearl R. .Ionian was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of hla creditor· will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square. South Part·, Maine, on the 5th day of May, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the aalil creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact inch other buslneaa as may properlv come before said meeting. South Pari·, April. 17,1916. WALTER Ι.. Ο RAT, 10 18 Hrfnr** In IUnkmi««cv STATE OF MAINE Count τ or OxrofD, as: April 7th, 1915. Taken thl· seventh day of April, A D. 1915,1 on an execution dated April 6Ui, A. D. 1915, Issued on a judgment rrndered by the Supreme Judicial Court, for the county of Oxford, at a term thereof b gun and held on the second Tues day of March. A. I). 1915, to wit, on the twentieth day of March, A. D. 1915, In favor of Fred Gor aian of Β the I, In said county, and against Thomas Po"le of Oxford, in said countv, for one bnudred live dollar· debt or damage, and ten dollar· an ι eighty one rent·, coal· ut ault, and will be sold at public «uctlon from the front at' p« of the county 1 ulMIng In South Part· village. In Part·, In aald countv. to (he highest bidder, on the eighteenth day of May, A. D. 1915, at one tMrty o'clock In the afternoon, the follow Idg d f cri be· ι real estate and all the light, tlt'e, and Interest which the said Poole ha· and bad In and to the same on the sixth day of April, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock ami fifty minutes lu the fore noon, ι he time when the same was attached in the writ In the md« ault, to wit : ι A certain lot or parcel of laud with the bul'd-j Inga thereon, being situated In said town of Oxford, and bounded as follows, to wH: on the north by laud > t the heirs of the late William C.Cole; on the east by the Little Androscoggin river; on the south by the former homestead of A.J. Holden; and on the west by the road lead lag fr η Oxford village over Al:en Hill, so calied. to Norway village, being the same real estate eonveyed to aald Poole by Dora M. Buia of sold Oxford. ι JOHN A. TITUS, U-U Deputy Sheriff. notice. [> the District Court of the United state» f«, the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy Id the matter of ) MELVINA HAYDEN, In Bankrupt , of BrownBeld, Bankrupt ) '■ To the creditor* of Kelvin A. Harder. int*» bounty of Oxford an<l district aforesaid Notice to hereby given that on the 17tii ,1». *pril, A. D. IMS. the said Melvln a. II»»·!,,. FM duly abjudicated bankrupt, an I tut ;he lint meeting of his creditors will be i.eM u he office of the Referee, No 8 Market -.m»,/ South Pari·, Maine, on tlie 5th .(ay of 'y ' k. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock In the forenooJ' it which time the aald creditor* may *u*i ·' prove their cWmi, appoint a trustee tt uni ne the bankrupt, and transact eucii'otter business a* may properly come before sali meeting. 1 WALTER !.. OKAY, Referee in nankruutcv South Pari*. April 17,1915. K lé STATE OF MAINE.' ~ Couktt or Oxford, as : April 12,1315 Taken thl* twelfth day of April \ it 1... on execution dated April 7tb, A l>. bir, on a judgment rendered by the Supi, iu ,< 1 toi Court, for the County of Oxford, a· · . i,-m thereof begun and held on the seci.wi τ of March. A. D. 1915, to wit. on ti<- tw ritlnh day of March, A. 1». 1915,in fav 1 ■.< . 1 (j' LlttU. field of Paris, In *ald Oxfor' 1 •gainst Reginald L. Cummlngs of f·»γ1 . County, for forty three do'lar- and — v.-i.t, ,,tt, debt or damage and nine dollar» an nl:. 1. t.ine cents cost·4 of (lilt, and wl'l I.· .·. auct'on ht the ofllcc of Walter Purls Village. In said Paris, to the ! j · -t (/,. der, on the 49th day of M.ty, Α. I» lvli, at la· o'clock in the forenoon, the followti,.· : , rll*.| real estate, and all the right, ill e Interest which ti e said Reginald !.. Cum< .n(ts ι;Μ had In and to the same on the tw· 11 -:χ·) ,|.v of September, A. D. 1914, at seven , k<c t. forenoon, tho time when the san on the writ in the same suit, to wit A ccruic' ί orpircel of land with th - 1 .. situated in said Paris, In tin· vi ·. .? ρ4Γι| IIIII, In said County of Oxford, an ; .,·:«·! „ follows, viz.—soutuerly by Mmoln t, erly by Trcmont StreU; n> tliei : merly of Jo«euh Murch and Ian : George Garland; and westerly 1 y . . r.n.trly of said Gariand and the o il !;), J being the homestead stand of rai 11 ν .·. J now occupied by him. JOHN A. Tin 16-18 Deputy Sheriff. PBOBATK MOT It IV To all bernons Interested In cither of t:. e uu·· hereinafter named : At a Probate Court, held ti Pari , for the County of Oxford, on the thl of April, In the year of our Lor ■ ΐι,.,ΰ. •and nine hundred an I fifteen. matter having been presented fo; t! <, thereupon hereinafter Indicate I, It n,7 Obdekkd: That notice thereof Ικ> ^Iven to n"i . r · |r terested, by causing a co y ι f ml published three week» *uoc - Ively I ford Democrat,· newspaperpub': Paris, In said County, tnat thi,> nu . ti Probate Court to lie he id at ai third Tuesday of May, Α. I» 1 clock In the forenoon, and lx they see cause. Daniel A. Brook* late of I . Λ·, Will and petition for probate t: · r · by Mary E. Brooks, the < χ ..tr υ :· η named. Jennet A. Rawion late of 1. ciastd; will and petition for -u :■■■· f pre* nted by Carrie J. Raw-on, v. . n therein named. Jamea Ρ Grant late of Oxfur will and petition for probate there· ' polntment of Sherman Κ Οηι 1 11 lt-.il 1 le pereon as admlnl-ltatur - . annexed presented by Sherman I ·. «m, .n and hvlr. Benjamin C. Curtis late of Γ ι ed; will and petition for probate 1' eented by Alton C. Wheeler, the ev .· ti.ere in named. Appleton F. Mason late of I!· k· de ceased; will and petition for pn< at· 1 r>..f presented by Emma A. Mason, u.e .tri 1 therein named. David G. Swan late of Woodsto. » m ed; will an t petition for probate tlx appointment of Ned I. Swan or ru n . -uit able person as administrator w'.'h tr · a nexed presented by Ned I. Swan, noli . uclr. Annette Klinball Richardson. 1 it.· of Hlrain, decease 1 : will and petition 1 .te thereof presented by Herbert Moulto· ei ecutor therein named. Klla J. ( orII,» late of Ilartf··r I, p< tltion for'tn allowance out of peis·· uic presented by Alfred C. Corliss, wl low \V. Ncott Bearce late of Hebron, xx*l, first account presented for sllowan·'· \it> 1 M. ik-arce, administratrix. Orln B. Maxwell late of Swadt 1 , tlr-t account presented for allowaniv O. Maxwell, executor. Maria M. Bycraon late of Vin· cea»d; flrst accourt presented for . *.\r.ci· by J»me* S Wright, executor. Abljah M. Paine late of Ox or ' I, Ktltlon for order to distribute ba 1: I in his hands presented by K > executor. Mary J. Went worth l «te of i ceased; llr»t account presented for : ' y Elwin II. Wentworth, executor. Betaey Β. 4·ηιηιηοη late ceased; Urstand float account pi lowatice by George l>. Gammon, n. Abljah M. Paine late ■ 1 · first account pre-, nto I for allowance by K. Staples, cxecutor KlUha T. Boblnsoii late of Vn :■ >v ceascd: iMitltlon for dn· appointment · ! - « A. Perkins or some other nilt i' 1.· 1 cr mlnletrator of the i-stnte of paid ■ · 1 pre ■tented by Chas. I. W. Robinson, br t ADDISON E.IIKRRH K, li . A true copy—Attest 17-19 " ALItKRT I>. PARK, lie.l-ler Krvlng le nuTivt.· The aubecr1l>er hereby gives m i u · has been duly appointed a-linlni-t : .. ν estate of HANNAH H. Il VKMON, late ' lu the Couoty of Oxford, 1er. a· :. . /!·· ' bonds an the law direct·). All per demands against the estate of are desired to present the nni and all Indebted thereto are re , m sicI ι -■· payment Immediately. April 20th, 1913. CARRIΚ ! Ι'Λ Vl< 1719 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives r.otl·. been duly appointe·) administrât. I of CLARA D.STICKNKY, late of Itr · In the County of Oxford, decease·!. a bonds a» the law directe. All person demands against the estate of said decc. desired to present the same for settlemi 1 all Indebted thereto are requested to make ment Immediately. April20th, 1915. CHAH LES O. STICKS 17-1» NOTICE. The subscrilier hereby gives noli···· t: .it · has been <luly appointed executrix of ! ι will and testament of ALFRED A. PARKER, late .»f Tarl . IB Um County of Oxford, deceased having demands against the eatau ceased are desired to present the in.·· :. ment, and all Indebted thereto arc r> w make payment Immediately April 20th, 1915. ELVIRA A. 1 . 1719 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives not! · it te has been duly appointed executor · ·»-< will and testament of JOHN I SAWYER, late of II· !. in the County of Oxford, decease !. · • içrn bonds as the law directs. All jicr· «riw lemands against the estate οι sai l w·»·' are desired to present the sauit fi tied all Indebted thereto arc request' :ια*4 payment immediately. April 20th, 1915. CH A RLE» Κ S t W 1 fcK. 1719 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby Kit'·' notl. « ι ·' has been duly appointe 1 executor of ;..e >-i will and lc-lanicnt of LY 1)1 A a. HAMMOND, ate of Paris. In the County of Oxford. Iccow 1. All hiving demands aralnM tin estât* ceased are deslr· I <■> pr· ■-·m t<-· ··«» ' r settlement, and al I'd to make pavmeir Λ μι 11 .«Otb, 1915 M...UO I. Clt '.*r _ 17 1. NOTICE. The subscrilier hereby give- i. ·.·■ has been duly appointed ex· t utor .·: H' :*··' will and tesiament of SARAH D. IlEsSKY. 'ale ..I H · ' '■ lo the County of Oxfonl, ilcce.t- >■ bonds as the :aw direct·). Allpe·· m inds against the estate of r.r desired lo present the same for . . all Indebted thereto are re.) » l'4' ment Immediately. April 20th, 1915. RI M < \ : · ΙΛ* 17 19 Bankrupt's Petition for ϋ * ' τ^· In the matter of 1 LAWRENCE M. LAVORtJNA In ankruptcr. Uankrupt. ) To the How. clarence Hale, lu . ' ι"· '''·; triet Court of the United Stat·- f"i ' I'lstrt. t of Maine: LAWRKNCE M. LAVORUNA, Of Ιί ι:' ·! :u ",11' Countv of Oxford, and St.it· Jlainf. m •aid District, rea|iectfullv repr — ' - ι1··4' the 2nd dav of January last pa-i, '» »- '!u· adjudged bankrupt, under the > <- ·' ' "D gress relating to Bankruptcy, t: ■' '· rAJ duly surrendered all his propert) .·.· - property, and has fully compile · s» f requirements of said Acts and ■ Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, thut lie mav · 1 · ™*·;· by the Court to have a full discliar.;· * debt* provable against his e-tat* bankruptcy Acta, except such ttebls . areci cepted by law from such discharge Dated this 23 rd day of April, A. D. 1 Ί·' Lawrence M, Lavuiuna, It irLrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEKEO*. District op Maine, se. On thla 24th day of April, Α. D. 191V '■"· «*'· Ing the foregoing petition, It Is— upon ic foregoing petition, u is Iere<l by tne Court, that a heart π l· ha I upon the same on the 4th day of June. » '· 1915, l«fore Mid Court at Portland, In -··' ' |:!" trict, at lu o'clock In the forenoon, un·' 'hat notice thereof be published In The oxford Democrat, a newspaper printed In sail IH.-trM, and that all known creditors, and otlor ; τ-ons in Interest, may apjicar at the said Un ■· an·' Κ ce, and show cause. If any they have, why prayer of said petitioner should not I* granted. 't la further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk ahall send by mall to all known rred· Bora copiée of aald petition ami thlsonlcr, s i dresaeo to them at tnelr places of residence »* Mated. Wltneaa the Ho*. Clarence IIalk, Judge of the.aald Court, and the seal thereof, at I'ort· ^nd. In aald District, on the 24th day of April, A · £j, 1916. Ju·.] JAMES K. HEWKY,Clerk, ι true copy of petition and order thereon. Atteat: JAMJM K. HEWXT, Clerk. 17-19