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Thé Oxford Democrai 5ooti Paris, .Maine, December 5, iqi SOUTH PARI<T SOCTH PAKI1 ri»T UfTICi. οβ,Β»» ι**-··»»"'·» οηγβοι , CnurcB. Rev. A. T. M lo ·» » j'rtachlagjervtce, 10:4S A. M *WW;P„f.r V p. s. C. B. es *** £%nLg servk· TOO P. M.; Chun f· 1' JSWlJlMtHjéventa*«J, connected. aie cordUUy L League Meeting β-00 P. M > -". ,· *.. Wednesday evenln pggu A* AU M Chuxcb. Rev. Chester Gore Mille Culver.Y- ι service every Sundav t » „ 1 '- f- :,v.- School « W *- T. P. l îi^tt 4 JûF. M. W Earie Kimball bas been at hom from At leb u-L. Mass., during the pu week * Κ Pa** " 1 ^rned tbe first of las Ki: I'pton, bringing » g»ght-po'3* 1 ck and a spikehorn. « h · pman has recently re toned · - · " h,er *îî *nd w,,€ ry Francl· Chapman ο àpringtîeld. Mas». Harry Tint of Clinton» Iowa, is th . . Mrs. George W. Mc Giney "d FllDt' her ,ather> 1 tlic a guest tinre. L,xf r . i, t Masons of Norwa; will ν < t : » · : ^K· by inviUtion Tuea l»»i?eo. ' * w»ek, when thevieit rk 'be M. M. degree. Oscar F :'>·** *β has bargained foi the sale ' * * house which he is build iK oo P c- - β* to Archie H. Curtis thoogbtt i«r has not yet beei made. Carr !! ' — l of Brookbury, P. Q., who bas come to South Parie iwitb ; . τ of hie brother, Harold gec0e , be employed in the PuiiManut'a 'uring Co.'e factory. pew « lr: t remembering a Thanks giving dav « : "J was a steady down poor of rai · v. : was this year. It wai ι disagree <? day to go anywhere, but the many vn-ly gatherings, securely honied. we firmed, and fed with tbe bee: of tbe and, made a real thanksgiv iog of it. After the" regular work of Hamlin Lodge next - r lay evening there will be irehearia. f'he third rank team. Δ new floor vement is being planned ud it is urgently requested that all who ever bave taken part in this rank or who won d be w .mg to take part please be preeect. A party of hunters returning from Up ton with a truck loaded with six good deer stepped at Hotel Andrews for din ner Tuesday. The party included F. L. Miyberrv, A F. Waterbouse, A. W. Martin, D H. Waterbouse and F. B. Stroat of Poland, and E. C. Jordan ol Mechanic Falls. Charles H. Kimball went last Tuesday to tbe Centra Maine General Hospital for treatment of his thumb which was re· ceotly ac:;> l'ated at tbe joint because ol ω injury Tbe thumb did as well ae wold be desired for two weeks, when puizot into it and it required constant attention which it could have in tbe hos pital. Although it was at first supposed that R. Goy Cole of this place, who vent with a Cana l an battalion from tbe Sher brooke fair, had engaged for civilian ser vice only, tbe la-t brief letter received herefrom b m bears that now famous date, "somewhere in France," and iti contenu mtioaia that while he is a teameter, be ha* enlisted for military terviceand is liable to see service at tbe front. Alton C. Wheeler was called to Wake field, Mas* . last Tuesday, on account oi tiie illness o( hie father, P. E. Wheeler, who has been there for the paet few weeks with hie other son, Harry M. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler Buffered two (light shocks, which a specialist pro nounced the effect of uremic poisoning Though apparently seriously ill for tb« first day or tw \ he is now improving tod full recovery is expected. The generally unsettled state of mar ket condition* was reflected in the pricef for Thanksg iving poultry even here. Ic the cities it was observed that no pricei *iru fixed until about the time that ac tuai de.ivery must be made, and when they were established it looked aom< like making the price "what the traffic would bear," a* is the case with almoat everything now—except printing oi course. Here turkeys sold from 40 cent« down to as low as 32, and chickens were delivered on Tiers at 24, 25 and 28 cents by different dealers right in the same territory. The buildings on the Thomas Ε Leighton far λ in Gilead, owned bj AitonC. M ai: a and Geo. C. Fernaid oi Sooth Paris, were burned laat Monday tfternoon. The buildings were not oo· copied, except occasionally for a shori time by the owners or partie· admittec by them, and there was no one there a< 'he time. Apparently the Are started it 'be bare, from what cause is not known Neighbor·» .v «orne distance, summonec » teiep'n"De call from others acrost tie river who saw the burning buildings resched the place in time to save tw( loads of furnuure from the house. Then insurance on the buildings. Mr·. Frank E. Barrows was severelj >aakeo op Friday evening when she an< aer daughter Miss Evelyn Wight, wer« thrown from their wagon on Pleasani $<reet near A. W. Walker's. They wen waiog from Norway, and at that poin' ®et Arthur Buswell of Norway, wh< *ss driving a siDgle team, just as th( "β o'clock car came along. Buswell'· iorse was a little shy of the car, an< away from it some. The stree gats weren >t on and if was ra'her darl l&ere, and the two teams struck. Mrs wrrows and her daughter were botl •hrown out to the ground. Miss Wigh **· not hurt, but Mrs. Barrows felt tb» *ff*cte considerably. It is hoped tha •he injuries are not serious. Th» •hiffletree and crossbar of the Barrow *·Κ·>η were broken, and the harnes *otoewhat damaged. George Huesej *ho was on the car, jumped off an< ^gbt the horse, which did not rnn. The Buterpean Club has its Decembe jeeting at the Methodist weetry thi jJOQ iay afternoon, tbe hostesses beini J1* Leach, Mrs. Brickett, Mrs. Wiggii Noyes and Mrs. Daughraty. "Tb ***°ns" i· the topic of the followloj Program: •oil Call °β—br«etln^of Spring Straui rt Quartet f ν», ». „ an Bricfcett ^lo-May time To· ^0 Solo—To col Schubert Quartette βΐ1( Autumn Song Herns 1 i, !n solo-Miwh of ti* Sallow On iwSSSÏÏÎyu,, b Through the Meadow MaeDowe iW α , Mra. Wheeler Solo—A Sommer*· Night B1» T«eal Du^aa . M0rto" """"Κ****.* »«« «5" aukm *r«. Soye· Mis. Perkins Sooth Paris Pobllc Library hi received from tbe Trust·* ( l^WUl 0( Mary Baker Eddy U ÏiI ^l 0B Chrlatian Soienoe b **7 Baker Eddy: **ace aad H«aKh with Key to the 8er1p*ur Jfto rtntChui^h£tC?rt«t, 8dea«ls>..aad Ml «steay of Good **ro«pectioa aad Introspection rulpH ukl Pt«m ^CkAtiaaHwulngaodTh· People's Msa **h»ental Divine Science Mo and Ts« S**ssn· to The Mother Chareb , etl. Tto Uis of Mary Baker Bddy by Mbyl " hod tha followiag psriodiosla: Theee books aad parlodlesds bar· b* P*toaotad wtthoet osst to ths ttbf® ••d sra to be plaoed at th· disposal ^|*edlof pnbll° aa aooa m tbey be îéulv ■:· Do your Ohrlitau shopping aulj, L. S. Seasiona la on a two wteki' trl to Boaton. Ρτ· "· M. Houghton will spend tt winter at W. B. Edwards'. Judge Ε. M. Stevens of Lynn. Mftsi le a guest ftt A. S. Morse's. The Philatheaa will meet to sew wit Mrs. Eva Merrill Tueeday Afternoon. Sumner Whitney of Harrison was guest at J. P. Richardson's over Sunday The Delta Alphas will meet with Mil Harold Cole at her home Tbnrsda evening Misa Doris Cnlbert and Miss Viol Walton have gone to Sanford where the have employment. Mrs. M. A. Millett and Miss Ren Tribou went Monday morning to Bostoi for a stay of a week. The Sunday School cabinet of th Methodist church will meet at th parsonage Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Social Union of the Uni versalist church will meet in the ohurcl parlor Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. Miss Catherine 6. Briggs, snperin tendent of nurses in Talitha Cnml Hoa pital, Boston, arrived Friday for a visi at her home he»e, and will probably re main till after Christmaa. The Rev. U. G. Humphrey from Cln cinnati will preach at Deering Memoria Church next Sunday morning. Mr Humphrey is a speaker of considerabli note and all will want to hear blm. Howard W. Shaw, pianist, and Harlej True, drummer, went to Buckfield Fri day night to play for the drama ant dance given by the senior class of Buck held High School in Odd Fellows' Hall It is requested that men and womei nterested to bave a Community Christ mas Tree on the grass plot in Markei Square be present at a meeting at the Assessors' office Friday evening, Dec. 8 at 7 o'clock. Mount Pleasant Rebekah lodge will observe the annual roll call Friday even ing. Members are requested to respond with a quotation. The meeting will b« followed by a short entertainment and refreshments. Any who are desirous of going to Bos ton on the Billy Sunday special trait next Friday should notify the pastors at <wce. Tickets good till Deo. 15. Res ervations made in the tabernaole for the Maine delegation. A flock of pine grosbeaks made tbeii appearance here last week, and attract ed as much attention from the bird lovers as tbeir cocaine, the evening gros beaks, if not more, as they have not been seen here for some time. A fair audience attended the annual union 'Thanksgiving service of the churches held at tbe Baptist vestry Wed nesday evening. Rev. Ο. H. Newton conducted tbe service, assisted by Rev. C. I. Spear and Rev. A. T. McWborter. There was singing by the congregation, a solo by Mrs. M. L. Noyés, a testimony Hervice of thanksgiving, and an earnest sermon by Rev. Mr. Newton on tbe topic, The Bread of God." The annual meeting of Riverside Cemetery Association was held at tbe office of James S. Wright Saturday after noon. Reports show tbe association to bave assets of $9,759.84. Of this amount 91000 is real estate—tbe field on tbe Paris Hill road purchased last yeai—and the rest is safe investments. Officers elected are; Pres.—N Dayton Bolster. Trustee·» — S. Dayton Bolster, J. Hastings Bean, James S. Wright. bee. and Ire»a—James S. Wright. Mr. D. L. Joslin of Norway at the Methodist church last night spoke to a large congregation, iu the Interest of tbe conference claimsnts campaign. That rbe full amount of the campaign for 1200,000 will be raised there is no donbt among the leaders of It. There was a fund of $80,000 already invested by tbe Preachers' Aid Society, tJ this sinoe the campaign was begun has been added $20,000. Rev. C. I. Spear went to Welch σ «JUUU.J «4.V...VVM | the subject to the congregation there. At the annual meeting of Pari· Grange Saturday, the following officers were elected. They will be inatalled at the first meeting in Jannary: M.—Frank Dudley. O—W. C.Ttnyer. L—Jeeale Thayer. 9—Austin P. Stearns, Jr. Asst. 8.—Ernest Talbo*. Treas—A. L. Abbott. Sec.—Charles Edwards. Q. K.—L. Ellsworth Thayer. Cere»—Annie Wheeler. Pomona—Edith Thayer. Flora—Minnie Edwards. Lib.—Nellie Mason. L. A. 8—Beryl Hill. Chorister—Kate Hammond. Mem. Ex. Com. for three yean—A. F. Gold smith. Chriatmaa sale at the Congregational veatry Wednesday and Thursday, Dec 6 and 7. Sale begina at 2:30. Free en tertainment Wednesday evening by the children. Thursday at 6:45 a chicken pie supper will be served, followed bj an entertainment consisting of the "Lit le Grand mothers1 Tea Party" and "The Suffragettes' Town Meeting." Following >s the cast: Mrs. Manchester, Moderator...... Agnes Morton Mrs. Brlggs, Town Clerk Harriett Barnef Mrs. Smart, Tax Collector.. Alta Bankli Mrs. Gray, Chief Constable Apphla Cllffor Mrs. Eaton, Fence Viewer Mar τ Shnrtlef Mrs. Jones, Supt. of Streets Bertha Wlghi Mrs. White, Overseer of the Poor, Edith Pstersoi Mrs. Prouty, Chairman Board of Assessors, Geo re le Haggeti Mrs. Snow, Milk Inspector Marlon Joj Mrs. Drake, Highway Surveyor Et» ClllTorc Mrs. Holmes, Auditor Dora Muuj Mrs. Plain, Chairman Board of Health, Alice A lier Mrs. Blunt, Town Treasurer Jessie Scot Mrs. Cate, Chairman Board of Selectmen, Florence Haakel Mrs. Sears, Chairman School Committee. 8aran Chute Bridget Lena Fraud Nora -Mary Wheele Mr. Manchester Walter Maxln Supper and entertainment 35c. Enter tainment 10c. Children under twelve 20c. ΚΙΝΘ DI8TBICT. Mrs. Carrie Brigg* remains very ill. Mrs. Amos Can well is in very poo health. Mrs. Nettie Barrett recently apent tbi day at T. F. Thibodeau's. · Misa Mary Cummings came homi from Gorbam to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F Cummings. Teliss Thlbodean has recently been ti Somerville, Mass., to visit his brotbe Leander, who is very ill, and oo bis re turn stopped and oalled oo friends ii Portland. Chriatma* Supper and Entertainment The regular monthly aopper under tb< auspices of the Ladiee* Social Union wil be held in the Univerealiat vestry Toes day evening at 6:45 o'clook. A fine mem of baked beans, cabbage salad, hot roll· whipped cream piee, other kind· of pies cakes, coffee, eto., will be aerved. At I o'clock following the aopper will be ι âne entertainment, a play eotltle< "Sally Luno," with the Norway oast ο young people noted in another oolrtmn This supper and entertainment whlo! will be at the nsoal rate of 25 oenta to both will be a Christmas affair in deoo rations, wbioh with Chriatmaa bella an evergreen will be eepeoially flue. Intel tainment alone 10 centa. Bring th yonng folks and ha?· a grand good sof per and time. All real estate taxe· moat be in tb band· of tb· oollector by Deo. 16, 1914 Hasbt D. Cole, Collector of taxe·. Some p«ople Ilk· life juat for tb· aak of living. If Cbaa. H. Howard Co. an] ply yon with Cedulaa, Havana oigars, la well worth wbil·. SLOAN'S LINIMENT EASES PAIN Sloan's Lin'meat la first thought < mothers for bumpe, bruieee and eprali that are continually happening to ohi dreo. It qoiokly p«aetratee and aooth< without rubbing. Cieaoar and moi effective than mueay plasters or oio meote. For rheumatic aches, neuralg pain and that grippy soreoees after oold Sloan's Liniment fivee prompt relis Have a bottle handy for bruise·, strain apralna and all external pain. For ti tbouaande who·· work ealls them ou door·, tb· pain· and ache· following « pAeure.are relieved by Slaaa'· Llalaâen At all J ·« Somm off the Ttaaaktgtvist Ooeat*. Ρ * WHIM PCOPLK XKJOTXD THX OBKAT * HOME FESTIVAL. J. Harold Neal vu with hi· mother Id ^ Auburn. MIm Nina M. Butterfleld spent the ^ recess at her home in Baldwin. MIm Dorla Rankin ipent the eohool re· oeu at her home in Woodford*. γ Mr. and Mr·. J. J. Murphy epeot the day with relative· in Lewiston. ι M lea Ruth Jameaon waa at her home j in Corniah for the aobool reees·* Mr·. L. C. Morton dined with the fan· ι II; of her ion. Clarence O. Morton. 1 Mr. Alloe P. Thayer and MIm Grace Thayer were guests at L. 8. Billing·1. Dr. D. M. Stewart and family dined with Mr. and Mra. Edwin S. Maxwell. Mr. and Mra. Fred E. Hall dined with Mr. Hall's mother, Mra. Juatina Hall. Philip JonM waa at home from Port land with hie parent· for the holiday. Mr. and Mr·. Alton Jacobs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ε. H. Perry of Lewiiton. Chester A. Roblneon of Port Huron, N. T., waa a guMt at Albert D. Park'·. Mr. and Mre. Ralph R. Butt· were with relative· of Mra. Butt· in Portland. George Woodaum of Poland was the guest of his alster, Mra. Danie E. Dress er. Ernest F. Shaw and family were with the family of H. P. Hammond at Paria Hill. Ε. N. Haskell and family were with Mr. and Mr·. Omar B. Merrow at Au burn. Guests at Donald β. Bean's were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hastings Bean and Osoar Miaoo. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Heidner and Miss Laura Ellis were entertained at M. L. Nojm\ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Elder were guests for the day in the family of N. D. Bolster. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jo; and Rosooe Goodwin were with Mra. Joy'· people at Fairfield. Mr. and Mra. George F. Eastman were at Waterville with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Mixer. Herman Bryant and friend, Harry Pott·, Bates Ί8, were guests at W. E. Bryant's over Thanksgiving and the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Button spent the holiday in Water ford. Mrs. Mary F. Shurtleff and Miss Sara Coffin were guests of Henry F. Muzzy and family. Prinoipal John S. Carver of the high school spent the eohool recess at his borne in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawson enter tained Mrs. J. A. Jackaon and Percy P. Allen and family. Mr. and Mra. George M. Cutting were with tbeir daughter, Mrs. Edgerly, in North Bridgton. Guests at L. M. Winslow's were C. B. Keene and C. M. Keene and family of North Buckfield. W. B. Stuart and Miss Ruth Stuart were at Mechanic Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Stuart. Dinner guests at Ε. B. Dean's were Harold Bennett and family, and bis brother, Carroll Bennett. Mr. and Mra. J. F. King were In Port land with their daughter, Miss Helen M. King, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Shurtleff dined with Mr. Shurtleffs mother and sister at the old homestead. GuMts at CbMter Record's were How ard Record from Gilead, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbott and son. Guests at F. A. Tamer's were Mr. and Mr·. I. O. Barrow·, Peroy Turner and family, and Oecar E. Barrows. Gue«t· at Ralph Hemingway's were ! Mrs. A. F. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Lester | Wood, Ml·· Ruth Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. Wallaoe B. Strickland entertained Mrs. Mary J. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edwards. Alfred E. Morse, Mis· Anna Morse, and Mies Blanche Scrlbner of Norway, were guests at I E. Andrews'. Dr. M. M. Houghton and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Edwards and daughter Marjorie were guests at W. B. Edwards'. Miss Madeleine Pillsbury spent the school receaa from Wednesday to Mod· j day at her home at Pine Point. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley J. Rawson of Mexico were with Mrs. Rawson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Witham of Mechanio Falls were guests of Mr. With am's mother, Mrs. Harriet Witham. Robert W. Whittle was at home from Lewiston to spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlnot L. Whittle. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Burnham were with the family of Mrs. Burnham's brother, Frank L. Willis, at West Paris. Guests at Horaoe L. Swan's were Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Swan and baby Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. William Blsbee of Nor· way. George W. Haskell and family spent the holiday with Mrs. Haskell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosalvo Crookett, In Book- j field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brett spent the holiday at Beverly, Mass., with the family of Mr. Brett's brother, H. P. Brett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Briggs enter tained Mrs. Louise J. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morton, and Donald S. Briggs. Guests at Ε. M. Dunham's were Mr. Dunham's mother. Mrs. Rllla Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rowe, and Daniel Roper of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wright enter tained Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wright, Mrs. Clara M. Howard and Chaa. H. Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ordway entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Ε. N. Anderson, and Ralph S. Osgood of Norway, besides their regular household. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Swan and two obildren, Ralph Merrill. Rlohard Rogers and Lester Pratt took dinner with Mrs. Nellie Heresy in the Hall Pond district. Professor Roy H. Porter and family of Durham, Ν. H., and Miss 8. E. Porter who Is teaching In Portland, were with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Por ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fletcher enter tained Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Doble, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fletoher, Miss Lena L. Franck, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Per kins. Gueeta at L. A. Whltman'a were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murcb, MissFlora!Murcb, Rosooe Slattery and family· Mra. Wini fred Penley, and La·»· Marston of Port land. Mra. Elira Parlln and Mrs. Harold Cola ware with Mr. and Mra. A. W. Andrews on the farm. Mr. Cola was prevented from joining them by the etorm. Mlaa Beeale Berry of Madison was a gnaat at Sherman T. Oliver's over the holiday, and the other dinner guest· were Mr. and Mra. H. S. Wllaonand Bene Ml ohand. I Mr. and Mra. Alton α Wheeler and daughter Miriam at· their dinner with their next-door neighbors, *r.and Mrs. Arthnr E. Forbes and Misa Fannie A. Forbes. Gneeta at George F. Farnum's were their son Myron Farnnm and family of Norway, Mrs. Annette Chase, Mise Loo Is* Chase, and Mlaa Lela Chase ol Hebron. • I Mr. and Mra. A. W. Walker, MleaEvs E. Walker, Mra. Alt· Rankin, Mlsa Prie Motile Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Chari* Llbby of Nonraj, ware goaata at P. M. Walker'a. / t Fred S. Brown and family of Norwt; wet· the gQMti at J. H. Ska art'·. Tb Brown· ar· staying with the 8tnarts fo th· present ontll their new houae In Noi way It finlihed. Gueata et Walter L. Gray'· were hi parente, Mr. and Mr·. William L. Gray MIm Carolyn Gray, Ml·· Marlon Gray and Mr·. Gertrude Gray and daugbte Thelm· of Lewleto·. Mi we· George and Lanra Deane ο Old Orchard were guests et F. ▲. Tay lor'·, end Ml·· Phyllis Taylor was a borne from Portland, all remaining foi the rest of the week. A family part? et Mr·. D. M. Rlohard •on'i Included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Β Richardson and three daughter·, Mr. an< Mr·. H. A. Morton, and Ml·· Eatherlm Wight of North Brldgton. Mr. and Mr·. J. F. Plummer weri with Dr. and Mre. C. A. 8tephem at tb< Laboratory at Norway Lake. Mrs. M C. Snow and Mies Julia Snow of Parli Hill were alto guest· there. Mr. and Mre. J. B. K»nney entertainec their daughter, Mr·. Mildred Fox o: Lewiston, and their son·, Hobart A Kenney and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest L. Kenney of Gardiner. The party with Mr·. Cora S. Brlggi inoluded Dr. and Mr·. Carl S. Brigga Mrs. Kate Llnder, Mr. and Mrs. Alberi E. Dean and daughter Dorothy, Mr· Ellen Blake and Mr·. Elizabeth Edgerly Miss Frances Chapman wa· with bei parent·, Mr. and Mrs. Β. N. Chapman, returning Saturday to ber teaching in Oakland. Mrs. M. W. Harriman and son of Bethel were also Thanksgiving guésts. George E. Back of Boston and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Book ate their dinnei with Mrs. C. T. Book. They had plan ned to go to the farm to be with Ray mond Gates and family, but the weatbei caused the obange of plan. Mlaa Arllne D. Crocker was at home from the Emerson College of Oratory in Boston, and the party with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis inoladed W. A. Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall ol Mechanic Falls, and Misa Lula Billings. Mr. and Mre. Donald P. Chapman and daughtera were with Mr. and Mra. Ray mond Farrar at Norway, and George A. Chapman, father of Mr. Chapman and Mra. Farrar, formerly of South Paria, waa also there, coming from Haverhill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hathaway enter tained a family party inoluding as gaests Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hathaway, Miss Mabel G. Hathaway, who was at borne from ber teaobing in Rockport, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wing of Waterville. The guests at Geo. B. Crockett's were Prentlaa F. Crockett and family, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Record of Sanford and aon Myles, and Misa Etbel C. Crookett, wbo was at home from her teaobing in Al fred, the whole family being present ex cept Mrs. Fairbanks of Abington, Mass. Guests at T. M. Davis' were Mies Sarah Mills of Salem, Maaa., Miss Lillian Pierce, Miss Muriel Kennedy, Dr. and Mra. Chea ter M. Merrill, Lloyd Davie of Colby College, Stunner Davis, Edward Connora and Miss Evelyn Manchester of Batee College—a lively party. The oollege student· remained till Monday. Mr. and Mr·. Wirt Stanley and daugh ter Ethelyn went to Auburn to apend the day with Mrs. J. F. Stanley. Mr·. C. W. Bowkerand Miaa Muriel Bowker, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stanley of South Portland, went there soon after the injury to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, and bad remained there. Mrs. Ellen F. Cumminga waa alao there. Murch-Dean. In the preaenoeof the immediate rela tives of the parties, at high noon Thurs day, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ε. B. Dean on Western Ave nue, South Paris, Misa Sarah Joaephine Dean became the bride of Peroy E. Murob. 1UC Ul ι va «il uuupiv vu wkvM «MW ·« the «trains of the wedding march played by Dr. Carl S. Briggs oo the violin and Mre. Briggs on the piano, and stood under an arob of evergreen baoked with Îtotted planta. Rev. G. H. Newton per ormed the ceremony, naing the double ring service. The bridal couple were unattended. Little Géraldine Bennett, a niece of tbe bride, wai ring bearer. Tbe bride was in ber traveling suit of African brown, with white georgette crepe waist, and carried forty-nine oar nations, whloh after tbe oeremony were presented to the groom's mother, Mrs. John M. Murch, the day befog the forty ninth anniversary of tbe marriage of Mr. aod Mrs. Muroh. The bride's reoeptton dress Is of blaok silk which belonged to her great-great-grandmother, and Is over one hundred years old. Refreshments were served after tbe oeremony, and tbe bridal couple left later for a short trip. After their return they will make their home with tbe groom's parents on Gothic Street, where they have rooms ready for oooupanoy. Tbe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murcb, and hat been a resident of South Paris for some years. *Be is in the employ of tbe Maaon Manufactur ing Co. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ε. B. Dean, i· a member of tbe Baptist ohuroh and Christian Endeavor 8oclety, and of Mt, Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. Numerous gifts of silver, out glass and linen testi fied to the number of their friends and the esteem in wbloh they are held. One Thouaand More for 1917. It took but a baker's dozen of voten and about ten minutes of time Saturday afternoon to raise 91000 to pay outstand ing highway bills, the same to be placed In the 1917 assessment. As on several previous ocoasions, the special town meeting at 2 o'olock wai called to order by Miss Margaret A. Baker, assistant town olerk, who read the warrant and return, and presided during the eleotlon of a moderator. Three votes were cast for F. A. Held ner for moderator, and he was deolared elected. Mr. Heldner said be was unao customed to the business, and begged tc be exoused. Arthur E. Forbes was then eleoted by three votes. Under tbe next artiole, regarding th< payment of outstanding highway bills, Mr. Bowker of the seleotmen stated thai orders bad already been drawn foi 9873.66 more than tbe appropriation, anc it was not to be expected that the bilii were all in. Road Commissioner Cbarlei R. Brigge said in anawer to an Inquirj that it woold be Impossible to tell tbi exaot amount required. A. Elroy Dean moved to raise the son of 91000 to pay tbe outstanding highwa] bills, tbe amount to be plaoed in tbe as sessment for 1917. Tbe motion was oar ried without disousslon or division, ant the meeting adjourned. Edmond R. Jordan. After a long period of failing healtl and strength, Sdmnnd Rand Joraan diet Saturday nigbt at the home of bis dangb ter, Mra. H. W. Starblrd, In South Paris Mr. Jordan wonld have been 70 years ο age in February. Mr. Jordan waa born In Naples, thi son of Thomaa and Ellen (Woods) Jor dan, and waa one of a family of twelvi children, of whom only one now sai vives. He married Mary P. Bailey 0 Naples, who died five years ago, a fei montba after they had passed thai fiftieth anniversary, for nearly thlrt; years they lived In Norway. Mr. Jordai waa a sawyer, and waa employed In th mill of C. B. Cummlngs Λ Sons moat 0 tbe time while they lived In that town Eight years ago they oame to Sont! Parla to live with their daughter. Mr. Jordan Is survived by the on daughter mentioned, Graoe, wife of Β W. Starblrd, and one sister, Mrs. Ell si beth Lewis of Lee, Ν. H. . The funeral will be at the house at o'olook Toeadaj afternoon, attended b; Rev. C. G. Miller, and bnrlal will be li Riverside Cemetery. STOP THAT COUGH A hacking 00ugh weakens the whol syatem, drain· yonr energy and get worse If negleoted; yonr throat la ran yonr oheat aches and yon feel sore a' over. Relieve that oold at onee wit Dr. King's New Dlsoovery. The sootl Ing pine balsams heal the Irritated men brans, aod the aatlaeptlo and Ifxatli qualities kill the gérais and break 0 yonr oold. Don't lét a oold llngei Get Dr. King'a New Diaoovery toda at yonr drnggiat, 50a. > . ιϋ-ikfilTlÉiiÎ ίίΐ,ι ί.ι ·»■ · NORWAY. For the put two years the Portland Independent basket ball team bave been tbe attraction here for a game on Christ maa night, and tbe team bave written tc local partlea aaylng they would like to come bere (or a game again tbla year. Tbe team la a favorite among tbe follow· era of tbe aport, and It la hoped that a atrong local team oan be organised tu meet them at thla time. Talk the thing np and let people know abont It If yon would like to aee the game played. Wedoeaday evening of thla week la the date aet for the entertainment sad sup per by the young people of the Unlver aaliat ohuroh. A fine aupper of eacal loped oyatera, baked beana, bot roila, paatry, etc., will be ·erred, end tbe en tertainment will be the two-aot comedy "Sally Lunn." Tbe oaat la aa follow·: John Randolph, Jr., a junior at Yale Lloyd Fletcher Leo Randolph David Klaln Morton Glynn, a Tale Junior Hugh Pendexter. Jr. Maijorle Randolph Virginia Mixer Mr·. John Randolph, "Sally" Adeline DeCoater Mr·. Penelope Wlnelow Ruth Altera Vivian Wlnelow Ida Merrill Soene, The living room at the Randolph·'. Synopila: Act. I—Just before dinner. Act. II— Just after dinner. Oo aooount of Illness, the visit of the members of the Veranda Club to lfis* Martha Miller in Lewlston, which was to hsve taken place on the 14tb, has been postponed to a later date, and the olub will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Virgie Murdoch instesd. Tbe olub has much work on band, making quilts and prs paring olotbing for needy children. Norway high sobool basket ball team goes to Bethel Friday nigbt to play its first game of tbe season with Gould Academy of that plsoe. The team is oomposed of young players and tbelr first game will be watobed with consider* able Interest. Tbe thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Gibson, wbiob took place at their home on Cresoent Street November 24, was one of tbe pleasant social events uf the season. Some over eighty friends oalled during the evening to extend their congratulations. After tbe reception a abort mnalcal entertain ment was given, and very dainty refresh ments were served by eight youog ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are among our most respected citizens, and tbia bappy event in tbelr Uvea brlnga pleas ure to all who know them. Thanksgiving passed about as usual, and although tbe day waa dark and rainy, tbe many family gatherings whicb took place made bright many homes, and tbe distant relatives and friends were all the more weloome because of the gloom outside. A matinee perform ance at the Bex and the E. of P. ball In tbe evening were the amusement fea tures, and both received a good patron age. The ladies of tbe Congregational circle will hold a one-day fair this year instead of tbe sale of two days which baa been tbe cuatom in tbe past. It will take plaoe Friday afternoon and evening of this week at tbe church. The usual fancy artiolea suitable for Christmas giving will be on sale during tbe after noon, and tbe accessaries of life, snob ae aprons and handkerchiefs, etc., will be found in abundanoe. A buffet lunoh will be served you at any time, and in tbe evening a treat Is In store in the enter tainment line. It is tbe reading of tbe play "Daddy Long Legs" by Miss Cather ine Kennedy. This Is the second in tbe enteriainment series, and if It la of tbe same high class as the first it will pay all well to hear it. Bev. Allen Brown, pastor of the Uni· vereallst church at Bumford, was tbe speaker before tbe teachers' training class at its meeting Friday evening, and gave a most Interesting talk on thla line of work. Bev. Mr. Brown has made a study of teacher training for aome year·, and was able to give bis listeners some fine ideas in regard to the work. Tbe Deoember meeting of Abigail Whitman Chapter, D. A. B., will take place with Mrs. Eva Kimball, corner of Bridge and Orobard Streets, on Wednes day evening. Tbe program will consist of roll call, A Christmas thought; Sketob of John Audubon by Mrs. Kim ball; a reading, A Group of Puritan Poets, Flora Blchards. Dr. and Mrs. Barry Nevers of Law renoe, Mass., came Tuesday and remain ed uotll after tbe holiday with tbelr par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nevers. Dr. Nevers returned but a short time ago from tbe Mexican border, aa he la one of ι be Burgeons conneoted with the Massa obusette militia. Mr. And Mrs. Charles Hnnton will lo cate Id Auburn, Mr. Hunton having era· ployment In a aboe factory there. Mies Christine Leavifct, who Is training as a nurse In the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital In Boston, was at her home here a few days last week. Albert Snow, a member of Company D, who baa been suffering from malaria, and waa unable to come home from Texas when the rest of the company came, arrived at his home here the past week. Although gaining be Is far from well as yet. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roberts bave gone to Augusta and will make their home for the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Tbaddeus Roberts, Mr. Roberts' son. Oxford Lodge, F. and A. M., will visit Parla Lodge Tuesday evening and wit ness work In the M. M. degree. Refresh ments will follow the work. Miss Marlon Haskell has returned to the Boston Conservatory of Musio to oontinue her study of the violin. Mra. Cor» Mains Is spending some weeks with her son, Bsoa Mains, It Portsmouth, Ν. H., where Mr. Mains Is prinolpal of the high sobool. The sobool board has consented to al low the olass of 1917, N. H. S., to take a trip to Washington instead of the nsnal graduating exerolsea. Edward Burnell, driving one of the Atberton Furniture Co.'s trucks, oollided with a team on the lake road late Wed nesday afternoon. Fortunately the dam age· were not serions. As we under stand the matter, Burnell turned out to pass a big team and in so doing ran Into the other team that waa coming in the other dlreotion. The team belonged to the town and was the one used on the town farm. The horse was out up oon 1 siderably by glass from the windshield, through which he stuok bis bead, but la expeoted to be all right in a few day·. Mrs. R. 0. Porter, who waa wltb Mr. Burnell, waa also out about the face by 1 the flying glaas. It is said that legal > proceedlnga may resnlt. Mr. and Mra. Carl Stone of Indlanapo > lis. Ind., are wltb Mr. Stone's parents. Mr. and Mr·. Frank Stone, for a stay of ι some length. Carl Irf assisting in his ' father's store ιο that Mr. 8tone may have ' mora time at home with Mra. 8tone, who • la critically 111. I Alton Froat of Portland wai with hla parent·, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost, a few day· laat week, enjoying the holiday here and doing some bunting wltb bin ι father. No big game fell before tbeii 1 guns. Mrs. Mary Metoalf, wife of Prof. Met . oalf of Harvard University, Is the guest f of her brother, Judge W. F. Jones. The Swastika Club will be entertained > Wednesday evening of tbli week by Mlsi Maud Mixer at her home, corner of Cot· > tage and Beal Street·. Mlis Anna Stone bas been 111 fora few r days, and on Saturday her lister, Mr·, r George Wilkin· of 8outb Berwick came, r and will remain with her for a time, r The Browning Beading Clnb will meel ι tbla Monday evening with Mra. Ε. Β ι Blokoell on Orohard Street. The pro f gram: Roll call, quotatlona from and . aneodotee about oollege presidents; tb< ι reading of "The Life of Mary Lyon" will be oontlnued, Mra. Blcknell anc s Mr·. Maggie Libby beipg the reader· ol . tbe evening. · .· The boy· who bave taken part In the vegetable railing oontect and the girl· ol 2 tb· canning oonteet go to Portland tbli r week for a three day·' stay. There thej ι willeompete wltb the other· of tbe «tat ι in the final oonteet. Tbey will maki their esl)lblte and eome will read tbe oompoiitiona on how they raleed theli B prodnote. The Portland Chamber o; ■ Commeroe and the canning Industrie· ol tbe atate are planning to make tbe threi I day·' stay In Portland one that will to b remembered with pleasure by *U theli young gneata. M lee H. M. Taylor baa been In Bostoi . on a bnetneee trip. She epent Tbanke ! jiving with Mra. Harold Woodward a Γ Claramont, Ν. H. Mrs. Woodward wai J formerly Miei Leah Wetherbee of tbli ' vlllaee. —^ 1 m State e! Ohio. City of Toledo^ Lucaa County, sa. Frank J. Cheney make· oath that he la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney * Co., doing business In the City or Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this tth day of Decern· ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Publia Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, α Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall'· Family Pills for constipation. STOP THE FIRST COLD A cold do·· not get well of itself. Tb< process of wearing ont a oold wears yoo oat, ind your cough beoomes serious II negleoted. Hacking coughs drsln the energy and sap the vitality. For 47 years the happy combination of soothing sntl· septlo balsams in Dr. King's New Dis· oovery has heeled coughs and relieved congestion. Young end old oan testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New Discovery for ooughs snd colds. Buy a bottle to-day at your druggist, 60c. CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King's New .Life Pills, Their mild laxative quelltles re move the poisons from the system and brighten the eye. ▲ full, free, non griping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At your druggist, 2δο. When Rubbers Become Necessary and your ihoee pinch, u«e Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled Into the foot-bath. Just the thing for Breaking In New Shoes, it gives re»t ana comfort to tired, swollen, aching teet. Sold everywhere, 26c. 48-80 Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps need· waking op. Doan's Begulets for bilious attacks. 29c at all stores. Born. In Norway, Nov. 26, to the wife of C. Edwin Chick, a son. In North Lovell, Nov. 16, to the wife of C. Lee Andrews, a son. Married. In South Paris, Nov. 30, by Bev. G. H. Newton, Mr. Percy E. Murch and Miss Sarah Josephine Dean, both of South Paris. In South Paris, Nov. 24, by Bev. Chester O. Miller, Mr. Cleon C. Farrar and Mrs. Eva May Farrar, both of South Paris. In Bethel, Nov. 29, by Bev. T. C. Chapman, Mr. Bobert Sanborn ana Miss Ethel M. Bandall, both of Bethel. Died. In South Paris, Dec. 2, Edmond Β. Jordan, aged 76 years. In Turner, Nov. 80, Willis O. Record, formerly of South Paris, aged 49 years. In Dlxlleld, Nov. 28, Henry G. Thayer. In Dixlleld, Nov. 26, Cyrus O. Coolldge, sged 71 years. Horses for Sale. Pair of low priced work horses for sale. Weight about 2300. J. M. THAYER, 49tf Paris, Maine. Wood Sawing. I shall run my power sawing machine during the winter as usual, and will do you good service. P. F. CROCKETT, 4941 South Paris. For Sale! St. Nicholas Coal Stove. Good Condition. Price reasonable. GEO. C. FEBNALD, 49 South Paris, Maine. HOT! C£. In the District Court of the United States (or the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of ) FRANK E. ANDREWS, | In Bankruptcy, of Hartford, Bankrupt. ) To the creditor· of Frank E. Andrews In the County of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice la hereby given that on the 2nd day ot Deo., A. D. 1918, the said Frank E. Andrews waa duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the flrat meeting: of hie créditera νπίί be held at the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, 8outh Parla, Maine, on the 30th day of Dec., A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other buslnesa as may properly come before aald meeting. South Parla, Dec. 9,19M. WALTER L. GRAY, 49-51 Referee In Bankruptcy. NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed executor of the laat will and testament of . HEZEKIAH STETSON, late of Sumner, In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given bonde se the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said defeased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all Indebtea thereto are requested to make pay ment Immediately. amu A U Nov. Slat, 1918. W. H. EASTMAN. 4941 Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge, In the matter of ), _ . RALPH YOUNG, } In Bankruptcy Bankrupt. J To the How. Claukmce Halx, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine : DALPH YOUNG of Rum ford. In the Conn I* ty of Oxford, and State of Maine, In said District, respectfully represents, that on the 8th day of April, last past ne was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acta of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly sur· rendered all hla property and rights of and haa fully complied with all the requirements of Acta and or the orders of Court touching hWherefore^e prays, that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankruptcy Acte, except such debts as are ex· cepted by law from audi discharge. Dated this 27th day of November, A. D. 1918. RALPH YOUNG, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District or Maure, ss. On this 2nd day of Dec., A. D. 1918, on reading the foregoing petition, It Is Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the tame on the ltth day of Jan., A. D. 1917, before aald Court at Portland, In aald Dis trict, at 10 o'olock In the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In Th®. Oxford Dem ocrat, a newspaper printed In said District, and I that all known creditors, and other persons In Interest, may appear at the said time and place· and show cause, If any they have, why prayer of said petitioner should not And It Is further Ordered br the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of resldenoe as stated. Witness the Hon. Clajuwck Halx, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port land, In aald District, on the 2nd day of Dec. JAMES E. HEWEY, Cterk. , A true copy of petition and order hereon. 1*9-51 Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY.Clerk. FOR SALE. Set of heavy two-horse sleds. A. M. DANIELS, Parle, Maine. 4841 ■ NOW is the TIME to prepare for that HUNTING TRIP ι fcy being equipped with PROPER FOOTWEAR W· bave a complete Une of Sportsmen's and Lum· bermen's Rubbers and Moccasins. .also I Goodyear Glove Bubbere ton Men, Women and Children. W. 0. Frothingham I South Perle, Maine ENTIRE FAMILY ! NOW HAVE BROAD TAN LAC SMILES Holdeworthe Are Happy Their Father Took New Tonic, Frederick Say·. Frederick Holdawortb, 3 Third Street, Portland, told the Tanlao Men at the Simmon* & Hammond drug «tore that the Holdawortb family had played in good fortune recently. He declared it was a matter of "Father was right—he took Tanlac," and thus got relief from distressing physical worries. "Really, we count ouraelyea fortunate in learning about Tanlac becauae of the good it did father," Mr. Holdawortb continued. "He bad Buffered a great deal wltb hla atomach. After be ate gaa would form In bla atomach and he would bave severe palna. Hla limbs ached. HEARS ABOUT TANLAC. "My father heard so much about tbe good Tanlao was doing other people that he deoided to try it. He got relief from tbe very flrat bottle. Tou would be aur priaed to aee tbe change in him. He can eat anything be likes. All those aches have left him, too. "Tanlao la a great tonio, and it does even more than ia claimed for it. As I said, we all feel fortunate in discovering Tanlac aa a meana of relief for my father." BECOMES HOME REMEDY. "Tanlac baa become a household rem edy," the Tanlac Man aald, "through the good it baa done in case· like Mr. Holda· —ikl. "Often people tell me that Taolao has helped their whole famille·/' said the Tanlao Mao. "Many women aay, Ί can't keep houae wltboot Teniae—I feel Hater with a bottle of It on the aide board. It ia a kind of first aid in onr home.' "Tanlao la a uaeful and reliable t»nio to relieve the everyday worrlea of tbe dl gestivo ayatem. When tbe digeative aya· tem la In order, I ta owner may be reaaon ably aure of good health." Tanlao M aold In Sooth Pari· bj tbe Chaa. H. Howard Co. Cottage Studio Notes Watch This Column Norway, Nov. i, 1916. Of course you want some portrait work for Christmas—Why not save money by having it done Now? All photo mitetials cost us more, making an advance in our prices necessary the first of December. A ■!« lira will m Λ Iff» for ΩΓΐΙ V $1.00 per dozen this month. In making plans for Christmas, have you thought that your friends can buy anything that you can give them—except your photograph. You do not have to trust a valued picture to an agent when you want a crayon or water color portrait. We can serve you perfectly in any kind of Copy from old pictures—or new. DR. HALE'S HOUSEHOLD OINTMENT A wonderful remedy for •11 ίί» dlaeue·—eciem·, ery»ipelaa,acalyenipUona, ■ore·, brulaea. tore mus cle·, rheematlam, neural gia, etc. Cm be tpplled to any extern·! part of the body, «Win* quick relief from all Buffering. Noth ing acema to act so quickly with cronp or aore throat when direction· on pack _ .. age are followed. Pro scribed by phjralclana. Sold «t Drnjf Pforea V end Me. Kenyon Λ Thomaa Co.. Propa.. Adama, N.V ' 47-60 FURS! FURS! FURS! Now le the time to make your Holiday selection*. Be fore buying get our pricee. Quality not duplieated lor twice the money. We oarry the Noimlinz Fur guaranteed two yean. H.M. Taylor, Ladles' Hatter, NBXT DOOR TO Ρ.^λ* Norway, Maine ' «840 «· MteiTt EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOWING ! We are making our displays early and ask you to come in and lootf around^and get readyfto doJyour|shopping early. Thislyear should be a?year|ofjpractical|gifts. Many lines will be muchjhigher after the first of the year than our prices'today. Articles thatJmakeJexcellent;Christmas4Gift8 : HAND BAG GLOVES LEATHER NOVELTIES BELTS NECKWEAR CAPS AND SCARFS JEWELRY WAISTS FURS COATS SWEATERS SKIRTS OUTING FLANNELS GOWNS BATH ROBES KIMONOS BLANKETS COMFORTABLES BED SPREADS CURTAINS DRESS GOODS SILKS MUSLINS We will be glad to show you every time you are out shopping. Formerly Thomas Smiley, Norway, Maine OVERCOATS ι Bought now are an investment, not a risk An investment which will—it is safe to say—be worth more as this year progresses and will be worth a great deal more next year. There is a great deal of untruth cropping out in the newspapers, some of it is in Ihe clothing adver tisements. We are going steadily ahead—telling the truth about our overcoats and saying only this : The utmost skill in buying is demanded amid today's high prices in order to secure overcoats of good quality at a reasonable price. We grasped every available op portunity—it rests with you in turn to seize this splendid chance of buying an up-to-the-minute stylish and servicable overcoat at much less than you will have to pay eight or ten weeks from now. We ask you to look them over, get our prices and then if you can do better elsewhere—why, we don't expect your patronage. EASTMAN & ANDREWS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 31 Market Square, : ί South Paris. Christmas Will Soon Be Here ! W"p] ARE preparing for it and in a few daye will have ready for your inspection our usual complete and attractive display of CHRISTMAS GIFTS.lThe largest assortment of BOOKS we have ever shown. STATIONERY at all prices. GAMES, DOLLS, and TOTS. TOILET ARTI CLES and FANCY GOODS. Next week we will telFyou more about it. Chas Η Howard Co] The 'rteoccM Store South Paris Maine Traveling Bags Make Most Acceptable Gifts. You will find a very nice line of all grades in traveling bags and suit cases at the Tucker Harness Store I am showing some grAt values in genuine leather bags from $5.00 to $12.00. Call and see them. James N. Favor, Proprietor, 01 MAIN STREET. NORWAY, MAINE. Men's and Boys' Sweaters We can give you good values in Sweaters. We have a large assortment for you to choose from. Heavy, warm, durable garments th.it will do their p*rt to ward making you comfortable these cool days. We have them in Coat Sweaters without collars, Sweaters with round collars and Sweaters with .the wide, square sailor collars. We have th m in s ver:·! shades of gray, blue, red, green, brown and other colors. We have a full stock at present. Men's Sweaters, $2 ty> $β. Boys' Sweaters, $1 to $δ. Η. Β. FOSTER CO. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS NORWAY, MAINE. Th· Horn· of Hart Sohatfner & Mux Olothaa Horse for Sale. WANTED. ni . Λ|. ^Μηί| I A OD· Of twotMtaaot bouton blah Blaok bora·, β·τβο jwrt old, souod^ daserib·, giv· amooat ol laad, dV kiod, good driver aad worker. 44tf T. J. COBBY, Soatb Pari·; taao· from high sobool, and prtoa. VII laga property pralarred. No at Bos A, Boole 4, Aaberm, Ma, ϋ