ST Oxford Democrat
South Paris, Maine, October q, IQ17
SOUTH PARIS.
λ lot of people from here wad* to th·
World'· Fair ** North Water ford Sa tar
dif·
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barn β· eotertaioad
partiof three table· at rook at their
boasTbarsday etening.
Mr. and Mr·. D. F. Bowker of Port
ed were guests of hia brother, C. W.
Bovker, and family, for a few day· laat ί
week.
Mr. tod Mrs. Harold H. Gammon of
Bryant's Pood, formerly of South Paria,
m»de a tbort visit here the first of laat
week.
Sbaw e popular dance will be held In
Grand Army Hall on Taesday night
tbis week. Same prices and music.
All invited.
Tbe Ladies' Sooial Colon will bold a
buiiness meeting and also sew for the
>'otember fair 00 Wedneeday at 2:30 P.
if , i0 the cbnrcb parlor.
Members of the Pen Tan Club, all who
interested io tbe sewing and want to
WWi will meet with Mrs. J. D. H ay nee
Tueedav evening. Oct 9.
Mr. and Mrs Tbomae Powers of Dry
Mill· *ere here tbe last of tbe week,
called by tne death and burial of Mr·.
Ro»e L. Power· of Norway.
Bate· College and the University of
Maine reopen tbii week. Stephen P. Clif
ford left M uday morning fur Bates, and
Corti· M J Ρ bee for the University of
Maine.
Λ number of cars from South Paris
and Norway went to tbe West Oxford
fair at Fryeburg Wednesday, and the
virtor tbere fiora these towns was
meeting bia neighbors at almost every
tarn.
Newel! Η Powers, after spending the
summer at bis home here, left Wednes
day night for East Lansing, Mich., to re
sume bis coarse in tbe Michigan Agri
cultural College, where he ia in the
lopbomore year.
Tbe many frieods of Mrs. Ralph Cole
•ill be glid to bear that she bas returned
from tbe Central Maine General Hospital
it Lewistun, wbere she underwent a
surgical operation, and is getting along
m we.! can be expected.
Hon Prank L Palmer of Saco, Bank
Commissioner of Maine, was in town
lut Tuesûav, called here on account of
some New York parties who were offer
ing for sa e stock io a film company and
who bad nut complied with the bank
ing laws of tbe State.
Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Faulkner will be
in Portland this week from Tueaday to
Thursday, attending the branch meeting
of tbe Woman'· Foreign Missionary
Society of tbe Methodist church, whieb
il beld|a' tbe ChestnutStreetcburcb, and
will be addressed by speakers of nation
tl reputation.
Meetings of tbe Euterpean Club and
tbe Seneca Club this Monday afternoon
and eveoiug. Tbe Euterpean Clnb
meet· with Mrs. Cora S. Briggs and
Mrt. Ids D. Briggs at 4 o'clock, and in
tbe evening tbe Seneca Club is entertain
ed by Mrs. Ethel Haibaway and Mrs.
Mary Wheeler at Mrs. Hathaway'·.
υ. κ c aora ana lamuy are moving
from their bouse on Oxford Street into
the Rice house, so called, on Hign
Street, where they formerly lived, mr.
Clifford repurchased the houee from
Dr. Snell some time since. The braves
(amllles, who have been living In toe
Eic· houee, have moved into the doable
tenement Bolster hoaee on Myrtle
Street.
Rev. C. G. Miller will give ft compli
mentary reading Monday at 7:15 P. *· a
the Savoy Theatre, descriptive of an
illustrated journey from Chicago j©
Facet Sound along the line of the Mil
waukee and St. Panl Railway. M*.
Miller is quite familiar with the north
west having made six tripe to and from
that section. The lecture will be illna
trated with 101 colored elide·.
A party of two care made a White
Mountain trip Wednesday, going by tbe
way of Pryeburg, Jackeon, Pinkhan
Sotch and Gorham, N. H. J be party
included Mr. and Mre. J.
Mits Flora March, Mre. A. W. Kaston of
Sorwav, Mr. and Mr·. P. A. Taylor,
Miss Phyllis Taylor, MIm Ma» Τη**°Γ»
and Miss Sylvia Taylor of Bnckfleld whc
ii attending the high eohool here
Mr. aud Mrs. P. A. Heldner have
vacated tbeir honee on High Street re
cently sold to P. F. Ripley, an<d ·
Ripley and family mowed In Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Heidner and Laura are
it present with Mr. and Mr·. M. ·
Soyes. Within a few days they will go
to Springfield, Mas·., where they w
wisit relatives, and a little J·*®' .
pro'oably go to aome place in the soutc,
for the winter at least.
Llewellyn Bartlett, who ha» l|*ed in
South Paris most of hi· life, »· DO
"somewhere In Prance," in the railroad
•ngineering corps sent ower from Amer
ica to bu !d railroads there.
Irom bim do not of oonrse reveal nis
location, bnt they state that he 1· s»
Uoned abont eight mile· behind the -
ing line. It is part of the work of tnai
branch ol the service to boild and re
build railroads as may be neceesary to
tarry supplies and munition· to tne
front.
Ooe good reealt of the change in 'oca
tion of a piece of Weetern Avenue at tne
north end of the Pari· Manufacturing
Co.'i plant ought to be the getting rid
of the soeey place in the road. Wner
ever the fault lies, there ha· for some
jears, in spriog and wet periods, b<jeo a
oudhole in the road at that P'·®·'
which it would seem to the mao on tne
•trset might have been abated by a littie
work diggiDg an open ditch to drain on
the water. Howewer, the ditch ia there
now, though none too deep, and the road
is crowned well, and a colvert taxes
the water under the road, ·ο that
ihonld be drier than in the past.
Two piece· of construction in additions
to its plant are under way at the factory
Of the Paris Manufacturing Co. Ooe is
»n addition to the varnish room, 5o x w
feet, which will just double the slae ol
the room. This is built of brick, use
the original building, and extend· into
the discontinued part of Weatern Avenue.
The other, situated in the yard "«·' ?!
the lumber shed, is a dry boo·®, 30 x»
Isei. This is built of concrete, from
pound to roof, and wWl hare nothing
•boat It that can burn. A «tone crasher
sod coacrete mixer, together witb tne
wew« which operate the·, have been
quite busy during the past few weeks.
A highly succeeeful Inauguration of
the season waa had by th· Lad lee Socla
Unltu of the Universalis church at the
harvest supper old folk·' oonceri
Tuesday evening. A good eappef wM
■«ved of whioh the staple· were bean·,
fed flannei hash and pumpkin and equaan
Piss, with a variety of trimmings. It
•sa necessary to eet a eecond table tor
forty or fifty of the gneata, and the total
•omber fed must haw· beeo s bo at SWJ.
Appropriate decoration· mainly of ογικο
wtumn leave· covered the wall· of tne
foom and th· stage. At · little after
* o'clock the singers in the concert
■arched la and took their places on the
·*#β. They were attired la antiqa·
«atome·, perhaps not all rtrletly of the
·«· period, bat pietereeqne and »»
«io«. There wae an oroheetra mad·
•P Of Mrs. Agaea L. Morton at Us piano,
*lee Grace Dmd and 1. B. Dean rtollM,
Alii· Cote cornet, and Clareaoe L. De
Costsr bass viol. Mrs. Morton, who ha·
Jed general charge of the eoneert and
toe* a large amoaat of work oa It, w··
•J·0 sccompanlst for the solo· and
«aoruee·. Th· program aa gbe· »··
••ek wae substantially oarrled out eeder
*e 'sad of Profeeeor W. β. Blplej
βοβίοβ, and both th· old-Maae by···
•ad anthems and the modern or "world
\f soaga received war·
«hole program was moch eejbyee.
fa additional feature was f«*»tehed »T
Harlow of Boston, son of Mr· end
■*». William L. Harlow ο« Perte, w
·"« "The Good Shepherd" and fe«oad
* an aacore. Mr. Barlow hne ·
^°a|sad wall anHlwaèad vote·, ead hte
■hiMi-my di
Pr^e*or Waterman T. Hewett ol Ith*
Λ0Λ* ϊ·» ta * gueet at Hotel iadnv·.
Donald S. Briggs «as at Upton hunt
ing la·* week, and secured one good
book.
The Phi lathe·* will meet with Mre.
Leeter Weet Taeedaj afternoon ol thle
week at 1:30.
Bev. W. H. Laktn of Montvtlle. Coon.,
will oooupy the pnlplt at the Congre·
Rational chnrch next Sunday.
Lnollle Cole haa returned from Mexloo,
where ehe had been for tone weeks with
Mr. end Mia. Shirley J. Raweon.
MIm Flora March left Monday morn
ing for Revere Beach, Mm·., where ehe
will spend the week with relatives.
The Ladiee' Circle of the Congre·
gational church will serre Its annual Ear·
▼est supper Thursday evening, Oot. 11.
Next Sunday will be observed as Bally
Day by the Congregational Sunday
School. You are invited to be present.
▲ very Important adjourned stock
holders' meeting of Paris Shoe Co. will
be held Mondey night at 7:90 et Alton
C. Wheeler's offioe. All oome.
The Baptist ohuroh will have a clean
ing day Wednesday of this week, all day.
Ladiee are reqneeted to oome to the
church either forenoon or afternoon to
usist.
Prank Wells of Portland, and Lieut.
Charles Houghton of the United States
trmj, now stationed at Fort Kthan
llien, Vt., were gueets over Sunday at
Barry D. Cole's.
Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Hemingway had
ta week end gueets Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
ffeail of Virginia. They went Monday
norning to Lewiston, and from there
sill go to their home.
Paris Grange will observe its anntver
lary Oot 20 by having en ell day's see
ion. Meeting begine at 10:30. Dinner
Λ 12. The State master will be present.
>t there be a full attendance.
The District K. of P. convention will
neet with Penneaaaswasse Lodge at
Grange Hall, Norway Thursday evening,
)ct. 11. The members of this dis
rict should make a special effort to at
end.
The third rank team of Hamlin
jodge will hold a rehearsal at Its hall
fonday evening at 7:30. It la important
bat every member be present, as this
rill be the last meeting before the con
entlon.
Mise Frances W. Brown, formerly for
yew or two supervisor of music in the
*aris schools, was married at her home
α Bangor at high noon Saturday. The
too m is Irving Devoe, a prominent
lusician of Bangor. Miss Brown's
sther, Rev. Edwin C. Brown, perform
d the ceremony.
The date of the fair to be held by Paris
t range Is Oct. 28. The drama oom
littee are unable to present tbe drams
η this date, and there will be a dance
ι plsce of it in tbe evening. It Is hoped
bat every one will remember the date
nd plan to oome. See lerge hendblUs,
nd further particulara in next week's
•per.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Adems of Hamp
tead, Ν. H., have been gueets of Mr.
nd Mrs. Β. N. Anderson a few deys.
If. Adams ia a half brother of Mr.
koderaou. Mr. and Mrs. Adama and
Ir. and Mra. Anderson went by auto
ondiy to Bethel to make a call on their
ephew, JohnC. Anderson. They left
ere Monday for their home.
Mr·. Brneet M. Millett and Mr·. B. F.
[icka were in Waterville Thursday even
ig to attend the reception given in
kMembly Bell to tbe National Preeldent
f the Ladiee of the G. A. R., M re. Mary
'arbox of Fryeburg, and tbe National
ecretary, Mr·. Mertie Perkins of Aogus-j
ι. Mr·. Tarbox was presented with a
rrist watch, and Mr·. Perkin· with a
3urmaline ring.
Tbe Ladiee' Aid of tbe Baptist church
let Wednesday afternoon with Mr·. B.
7. Deooison at ber reeideqoe on Pleas
nt Street. Tbe affair «ai io honor of
1rs. F. A. Beidner, who is toon to leave
iwn, bot waa a anrpriae to ber. Mra.
leidner was presented with a Mfc. Mica
oormaline pin, for wbioh she expressed
er appreciation. Refreshments were
erred, and after the very pleaaant social
ffair, in which abont twenty-five ladies
articipated, Mr. and Mrs. Beidner and
.aura Ellis were entertained at tea by
be Dennisons.
Tbe rain of Friday evening made tbe
ttendance at tbe entertainment at Odd
Allows' Ball nnder the anspioes of
It. Mica Lodge rather small, but all
rbo were present enjoyed a pleasing
rogram, and the artists kindly giving
heir services, made it possible for a fair
mount to be realized for the benefit of j
be members of the lodge now serving in
be army, navy and medical corps,
'be work of the orchestra, composed of
liss Grace Dean and Walter Stearns,
iolins; Allie Cote, cornet; Frank Kim
all, olarine t; Clarence DeCoster, bass;
nd Miss Isola Pike, piano, was exoel- !
sot and they were obliged to respond to
ncores. Little Miss Bayden of Buck- i
eld, nine year· of age, proved an exoel
snt entertainer for one of ber year·, and
er reading· and her graceful poaing in
be pantomime of "Nearer, My God, to
'bee" which was sung by Mr·. Berman
Wilson, were received with enthusiaam.
'he Misses Marguerite and Marion
*ugee of Norway sang most acceptably,
beir voices blending together beautiful
f and with fine effect.
Supreme Judicial Court.
October Term, 1917.
Ion. Leslie C. Cornish.. Chief Justice Previa*
OKAKD jTjaoas.
Free born Been. Bethel.
OecarN. Cox, Norway.
Harry L. Crocker. Upton.
Harry W. Derry, Romford.
Carl C. Dudley, Woodstock.
W. K. Gammon, Oxford.
Archie Gleason, Mexico.
John G raff a m, Brownfleld.
C. A. Harnden, Pryeburg.
Κ meet H. Herrlck, Paris.
Merle M. Hodge, Canton.
Charte· D. Morse, Waterford.
William C. Ordway, Denmark.
Char tea Roberta, Porter.
Y. A. Thurston, AndoTer.
Pbltetue W. Torrej. Dlxeeld.
Kllla Whitman, BuckAeld.
tkavxasn juaoas.
Edward S. Abbott, Norway.
Herbert I. Bean, Albany.
Irrlng Bryant. Stow.
WUlla Day, BrownSeW.
fred Θ. Itamee. Rumford.
f^lL'^^S^oodatock.
Elmer Hanidea, f ryeburg.
Joha H. Howe. BctheK
James R. Irlah. Hartford.
Luther M. Irlah. Bocklekl.
Clarence R- Jones, Sweden.
Perry Judfclu., Upto^
Clarence K. KHgore, Waterford.
Le land L. KlmbalL Hiram.
R. B. Kaox, Per*. _ . .
Clayton H.
phlltp A. LoTcjoy, Rnmlord.
Howard D. McAlUer. Parla.
Leslie ■· Newell, Symaer.
V. M. Perktaa. Andoyer.
WlSa«nLHP^y«. Pester.
H R. VerrlU, Hebron.
β. W. Walker. LorjU.
Pred Weld. Dlxleld.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'elock the]
)ctober term of Supreme Judicial
;ourt for Oxford County will open at
be oourt bouse at South Pjipto, Chief
fust Ice Cornish presiding. Theasaouut
,f civil busineea to be done oan only be
^sîTLre now In jail awaiting the
lotioa of the gTsnd Jar£ °*?
MStardy action, two charged with
OM wfth laroeny from tbe
ESS* two wtth b~Î'1C -d
«uriM- So®· otbwi ·*· «wtar bond·
"dÎÏKÎ'ÏÎSi* to «ttodux» will b·
.HI W .H i«k
IM ill· U»
> rayer by Rev. D. f. Faulkner.
wjkPmscefi' Msitt
A meeting of the South Paris local of
Ae New England Milk Prodnoers' Aseo
sation will be held at Grange Hall, South
Parlai Wedneeday, Oot 10, at S p. u., to
Isolde whether to staud by the prloe for
ullk la Boetoa already fixed by the pro
■*·'- —«H·· ia -iiitrt bv order
_ red by th
iuoere. Thl· meet lag la oalled by oru«r
>( the geaaral maaager, and similar
■eetfaga of all Mto loeal organisations
ire called fer tlM same pur^oee. II to
Work of SfaerttU.
»°]!<"rf»«»ome Plokto* of pooketa at
the Weet Oxford Mr atPryeburg Wed
D®*day» oaê suspected party tu umt·
•a and now Is awaiting a oon'lnued
hearing, snd three othara eluded the
offioeni end took to the wood·.
Between ball peat Ave and six In the
afternoon, Sheriff Harry D. Gole of
South Parle and Depot? Sheriff Harry
O. etlmaon of Norway, who had been on
the fair ground· daring the day, were at
the Tryebnrg railroad station looking
for some men who· they had aeen on
the grounde. They taw four men down
the traok toward Brownffeld, and went
down that way. The men walked
rapidly away from them for a while,
and then turned and came baek. When
the partie· met Sheriff Cole had some
conversation with the men, and told
them to oome back to the station with
him, showing his badge when they ask·
ed for bis authority.
The men who said they were killing
time waiting for the train which left in
about an half aa hour, aeemed unwill
ing to go with the officer·, and the latter
each took hold of a man to enforoe the
command. The man whom Stimaon
took hold of wriggled out of bis two
coate, leaving them in Stimson's handa
and throwing Stimson against a rail of
the traok. The man whom Sheriff
Cole took hold of broke away, but Mr.
Cole pulled his gun and fired, shooting
wide bat bringing esoh ehot nearer.
The men ran a short distanoe and
atumbled and fell, saying he waa all in,
and the officer· secured him and pat
the handcuffa on him. The other three
had meanwhile got into the oovar of the
buahee beeide the track.
The arretted man was brought to jail,
and the next day in the Norway Muni
cipal Court waa arraigned on the oharge
of larceny from the peraon. On request
of Sheriff Cole, the hearing waa adjourn
ed for a week, until Thureday of tbia
week, to enable blm to aummon wit·
neeaea, and bail was fixed at 9400. The
prieoner waa repreeented by Loula J.
Brann of Lewieton. He expecta to aecare
bail and be released some time Monday.
The prieoner glvee the name of Frank
Harria. When the offioera talked with
the men on the railroad track, they aald
they all came from Portland, bat Herrle*
connection· aeem to be with Boeton
rather then Portland. He bad seventy
dollar· in currency in his pockets when
arreeted.
Tuesday night Deputy Sheriffs Shaw
of South Parie and Davie of Bethel cap
tared at Gilead an Overland car contain
ing four people, three men and a
woman, all Lithuanian·, and eighty-alx
quarte of whiekey. The next day in
the Norway Municipal Court two of the
men paid each a fine of $100 and ooeta
for illegal transportation. The other man
and the woman were discharged. They
were repreeented by George H. Hutchina
of Mexico, and John Wiakont acted aa
court interpreter. The automobile waa
libeled, the hearing to be held on the
16th.
Hear ins In Assault Case.
There wu a referee bearing at the
court house Saturday before Justloe A.
M. Spear io the case of Teraello Zmoni
of Romford vs. William P. Cyr of Ram
Ford and Louis B. Small of Mexloo, Id
an aotioo of treepaaa. Bernard ▲. Bove
and Jacob H. Berman of Portland for
the plaintiff; George H. Hutchlns and
Ralph T. Parker of Ramford for defend
ant·.
The date of tbe alleged assault is Sept.
29, 1916, and the plaintiff allege· that
late in the evening of that day the
defendanta, who were then deputy sher
iffs, came to the Zanoni house on Pine
Street and demanded entrance, and were
finally admitted by Mr. Zanoni, husband
jf the plaintiff. In tbe writ it 11 de
jlared that the defendants "with force
and arms in and upon said plaintiff did
make an assault and her the said plain
tiff did then and there bruise, wound
tod ill treat and plaoe in great fear
mentally by making wanton, wilful,
riolent, insulting, outrageous, profane,
blasphemous, disgraceful and abusive
remarks, epithets and oaths applying
the same to tbe plaintiff and continuing
laid assault, threat, epithets and be
havior for a long space of time, to wit:
For the space of thirty minutes "
It is also declared that the plaintiff,
being then in a precarious condition,
jonfined with a child only then five days
>f age, suffered greatly In consequence
>f the alleged assault. Damages are
placed at five thousand dollars.
No actual physical assault is oharged,
the damages resulting from tbe violence
ind tbe conversation of tbe defendants
with her and her husband, and Its oon
tequences to ber In her weakened oon
iitiOD.
The contention of the defendants is
that they went to the Zanoni house with
ι search warrant to aearob for liquor;
that they made a search of the bouse,
but did not exoeed their i^asonable duty
in that aot; and they deny the loud and
riolent language and the indecenoy which
It is alleged that they used. There was
ι decided confliot of testimony. Inter
preters were neceesary for some of the
witnesses for the plaintiff, who are
mostly Italians.
Tbe case was referred to Judge Spear
it the May term of oourt at Rumford.
Harry Jordan Doing His Bit.
In tbe present emergenoy one South I
Paris boy, Harry T. Jordan, for some
rears manager of tbe B. F. Keith
rheatre in Philadelphia, ia fully doing
his bit. He is one of tbe Executive
Committee of the Four Minute Men of
tbe Philadelphia District; one of the
General Committee on the Liberty Loan
[or the Philadelphia Distrlot; also chair
man of the Theatrical Managers' Com
mittee for tbe loan; served on tbe oom
mittee of the first Liberty loan; was one
Df the Executive Committee on the
Marine Corps Recruiting Week; on the
Reception committee which entertained
the Japanese mission: is on a number
[>f committees of tbe Committee of
Public Safety of the atate of Pennsyl
vania; pats on a show at the navy yard
rorthe sailors every Thursday night,
and a show at St. Stephen's church for
the soldiers and sailors every Wednes
day night; furnishes entertainment for
the Union League Annex, of whloh
slub be is a member, for the soldiers
tod sailors; and entertains groups of
loldiers end sailors in tbe different j
Keith theatres practically every night in
the week.
In a recent letter from Mr. Jordan he
vritee, "I do not know whether tbe
people in South Paris are awake to what
an awful war we are In and how serious
the conditions are getting, but Phila
delphia is beginning to boll as we realize
that thla country is np against a tough |
proposition, and it is not a question of
months, thousands of men and millions
Df dollars, but of years, millions of men,
sod billions of dollars. I think every
man of my acquaintance In this city who
la over the oonsorlption age ia bending
iTtry effort to do hie bit."
Mrs. Rosa L. Powers.
After some months of illness from a
valvular heart trouble Mrs. Rose Lillian
Powers of Norway died Wedneeday
evening, tbe 8d. Mrs. Powers was the
dsugbter of Cbsries A. sod Gyrene
(Bumpua) Hersey, and was born Oct. 12,
1878, In South Paris. She attended tbe
Paria schools and graduated from Paris
High Sobool in 1892.
She married Herbert W. Powers of
South Paris, and tbsy had a daughter,
Lillian Gertrude Powers. Mr. Powers
died in 1897. After bis death Mrs.
Powers for s time conducted a millinery
bosiness In Rhode Island, bat some
years sgo returned to Maine and pur
chased the millinery business of Mrs.
V W Hills in Opera House Blook,
which she conducted socoessfully until
falling health compelled her to leave
the oare of It with ber daughter.
Besides the daughter, Mis. Power·
leave· a brother, C. Leonard Hersey of
Peak'·
Mis. Powers was a member of Hamlin
Temple, Pythian Slstsrs, of 8outh Pari·,
and of Oxford Chapter, Ο. E. 8., o#
Norway. She was also a member of the
Norway Christian 8eienoe Society and
much interested in it.
The funeral whloh was held in Léroy
8niller's undertaking rooms Saturday
afternoon was oondnoted by the Christlsn
Science Society. Burial was in the
family lot in Rivaralde Cemetery, South
Paris.
ι wtosa yea'll
Tarife* Se Mtltâi
OMlMr «I W«t ΟΛΛ SocMy.
. ·
upholds its bxputation βιπ® BT
MiXT ran ΚΖΗΙΒΓΠΟΗΒ.
Barring the rain of Thurt^y whlcA
interfered with attendMoe end the day ·
event·, the felr of theWeet Oxford Agrl
oaltnrel Society et Frjebarf ^
WU ft worthy eooeeeeor of the loot Hje
of fftire of thftt eoclety, end It drew the
patronage whloh such ft show ehonld
âThe «ooiety le partlcalarlyfortunate
In having eneh ft plftoe for It· «In-·
praotloally deed level pleoe of groond ln
the valley of the Saoo, of more than auf
flolent eree for any oountry fair, ftnd well
adapted to It· pnrpote. Nor need Μι be
ooneldered solely from It· etUltftrian
qnalltlee, the eetheHo lMtinott mfty a "
bare play: for looking aorow the vaHey
one'· eye· rest npon a magnlfloent Une
of mountain· at only a few mile· dis
tance, with Kearearge, or
whichever name you tolerate, rielng high
into the blue end dominating the eçene.
Two day· of good weather favored tbe
■ooiety on Tueaday and Wedneeday, be
fore the cloud· began to gather, and the
people came to the fair In nnmbere.
While the fair Is not eo near any large
oenter of population u aoine of the
other· of the atate, that fact mjk·· little
difference In the·· dey·. On Wedneediy
tbe apeoloas ground· were filled with
people, and more than filled with anto
mobllee. Prom all over weetern Heine
and some of New Hempahlre they came,
and there were numeroua car· from
other itetea. It wm one of the large·»
crowd· that hea ever been eeen on the
^heoffioer· of the society for thl· year |
are:
Pre·.—O. W. Farrlngton, F^eburg.
Vlce-Pres.—C. B. Bean, Eut Hiram.
Sec.—B. Walker McKeen, Fryeburg.
tfn»s.-A. D. Merrill, Fryeburg.
Wesley Perk In», Brownfleld.
Warren A. Bailey, Hiram.
H. D. Harnden, Fryeburg.
C. T. Shortrldge. Fryeburg.
J. H. Woodward, Conway, Ν. H.
Ν. T. Fox, Lorell.
Beaben Smith, Denmark.
Alvln Head, Chatham, Ν. H.
C. M. Towle. Freedom, Ν. H.
Finance Committee— .
George H. Walker. Fryeburg.
DlTlalon Superintendent·—
Ground·. Harold W. McKeen.
Tickets Frank F. Wood side.
SSSi Horns, B. Walker McKeen.
Exhibition Horse·, John B. Danforth.
Stock, Georse HTwalker.
Fakers, C. T. Shortrldge.
BOM Κ OF THE CATTLX.
Filled almoet to the last stall weretbe
cattle ebed· of the aoclety, end[ there
was aome good etock on exhibition.
Shorthorn· and Hereford· ePP®V
tbe favorite breed· In the territory of
tbe society, and It 1· not •nrprl.lng to
see an exceptionally good ebow of oxen
S eteer·, but the dairy breed, are al«o
^E^Twebster of Fryeburg " h owed a
•trine of Holeteln·, both pure bred and
S*CdW. Farrington of Fryeburg, a herd
of fourteen pure bred Jersey·.
H. B. Baetman of North "
herd of fifteen head of Jeraey·, Inoladlng
both pare bred animal· and grade·.
J. W. G. Walker of Conway Center, a
yearling Jereey bull of good breeding.
Herman H. Oilman of Weet Fryeburg,
■even heed of registered Holeteln·.
Arthur Hodedon of Fryeburg and Her
bert O. Lowell of Fryeburg ehowed eome
K°Wafren AHBaUeyDof Hiram, eight or |
ten head of pure bred Herefords, and
'°H*FXLordof Weet Denmark, a herd
of alxteen pure bred Hereford·.
Kenneth A. Lord of Denmark, a num
ber of pure bred Hereford oowe
heiîîÎtôn Verney of Porter, a number of I
naire of eteer·, all bandeome whitefaces.
Arthur Oilman of Porter, eeveral pair· |
°'Κα"™; Norton o! Porter, » b«d ol
Denmark, grad.
Hereford and grade Durham oow. and
heifers, and eeveral pair· of oxen and
"Tames J. Sergent of Hiram, Β. E.
Smith of Conway, Guy B°ynton of
Brownfleld, C. 0. Hartford of Hiram,
Fred C. Hartford of Hiram showed oxen
"c RCrtb Ot Denmark bad tw.ntj
•iz heed on tbe grounds, a number of |
nnre bred Shorthorner including a ball
whloh we· solid white In oolor, cows,
helfers^and several pair, of oxen snd|
'*Β*Ό. Harnden of East Fryeburg, who
bas aometlmea been at the county fair,
■bowed a herd of reglatered Shorthorns,
-as?sa». H·,»*·
Zrade Hereford., and oxen and •ξ®®"·
Arthur MoDonald of Brownfleld, work
Ins and matched oattle. .
j W. Perklna of Brownfleld, grade
Hereford cow. and heifer., and eevera
Dalra of draft cattle. . _ ,
A. 0. Pike of Fryeburg, grade Hoi
stein·.
Two grange·, Fryeburg Grange and
Eagle Grange of North Chatham, Ν. H.,
bad attraoti?e exhibits in the hall. The
ball ipaoe was well filled with a good
showing of vegetables, field orope, frnlt,
ate., a large and fine showing of fancy
work and women's mannfaotnre of all
kinds, and piotnres in both water oolors
rod oils whloh showed that the beauty
of hill and valley Is not lost npon the
Inhabitants of the land.
The Kezar Vails Bras· Band played all
three days of the fair, and their work
drew ont at least one sincere compli
ment—"I don't know where the band
oomes from, bnt they oertainly play
well."
The sooiety ran the eating house un
der the grand stand, and served excellent
meals at a price consistent with the pres
ent oost of foodstuffs.
Merry-go-ronnd, Ferris wheel and
Doean wave, gave patrons their cboioe o!
circular and sinuous motion. Baby Jim,
the colored gentleman of 70S pounds—
or is it 397?—two or three of those wild
people for whom it is necessary to hang
raw meat in the top of the oage, and
various other attractions, throve along
the midway.
Between heats in the afternoons, the
noted trained steers owned by G. R.
Bean of Hiram,' which have appeared at
so many fairs this fall, were put through
their stun to by their owner, who is the
vice-president of the sooiety, on a plat
form in front of the grand stand, and
owner and steers reoeived their due
meed of applause.
Oo the afternoon of eaoh day a balloon
ssoension and double parachute drop
was made, and it was done In good
shape. The aerial performer waa C. C.
Bonette of St. Jobnabury, Vt., son of
Charles Bonette. The elder Bonette has
been doing this "jumping" as he oalls
It—moat of us would oall It dropping—
for twenty-four years, but broke some
ribs a week or two sinoe, so at present
he Is letting the boy do the jumping,
while he takes general oharge of the
arrangements.
Light-fingered gentry fonnd the
crowds paoked sufficiently cloee to get
in some of their work Wednesday. At
least two men goffered from their efforts,
one man losing about $80, and the other
•160—a bigger wad than any man ever
ought to carry Into suoh a place. .
Several of the officers of the Oxford
County Agricultural 8oclety were inter
ested visitors, inoludlng President Wll.
liam J. Wheeler of South Paris, Vice·
Preaident Lealle 1. Molntire of last
Waterford, and Truatee B. W. Penley of
Weat Parla. The two last named, who
have been for years superintendents In
the oattle department of the oonnty fair,
were promptly put to work aa judgea of
aome olaases of the oattle.
SOMK OF THS PBBMIUIIS.
Best variety of fralt raised by one per
son, L. H. Chandler, Brownfleld, 96; Z.
MoAUlater, Lovell, 98; and W. A. Rich,
ardson, Fryeburg, 92. Collection winter
and fall apple·, Z. McAllister, 93; W. R.
Rlohardson, Fryeburg, winter, 91; «ne
fall, 99; Walter Sanborn, Fryeburg, fall
apple·, 91; same winter apples, 50c.
Pears and grapes, Mrs. Z. McAllister,
Lovell, Clapp's Favorite, 91; same Presi
dent dried pears, 75o; W. Q Richardson,
60c; Z. McAllister, Lovell, Noyes grape·,
91; Mm· Moor'· Drummoad grape·, 75o;
W. Q. Richardson, plat· grape·, 60o.
Beeto not lees than IS, A. A. Fis·en
dut, Fryeburg, 75c; and W. Q. Richard
son, Fryabaxf, 60. Carrots, W. H.
Walker, Stow, 75e; A. A. Feesenden,
60; and W. Q. Rlehardaoa, 16, Paradpa,
Α. A. Feeeandan, 76c; and W. Q. Blob
ardaon, 60. Onion·, A. A. fe«ModM*i
76c; ud W. Q. Bichardeon, 60. Cab
bage, A. A. Feeeenden, Fryeburg, 76o.
Squash, A. A. Feseenden, 76c. Tùmn
toe·, A. A. Feeaeoden, 75o; L. H.
Obarlee, Brownfleld, 60; and Mr·. Oharlea
Balrd, South Conway, 26. Pumpkin·,
A. A. Feeaeoden, 76e.
Potatoee, L. H. Chandler, Brownfleld,
beet variety, 18; Β. E. Smith, Green
Hill, 18; ud B. L. Webeter, Fryeburg,
81. Frank Palmer, South Conway, N.
H., White Mountain variety, 76o; H. L.
Ο handler, Brownfleld, Early Queen, 26;
and 1. Blake, Brownfleld, 60.
Bell pepper·, A. 0. Pike, Fryeburg,
76o; and H. L. Chandler, Brownfleld, 60.
Turnip·, A. A. Feeeenden, 76e; and Mr·.
Charle· Balrd, 8onth Conway, Ν. B., 60.
Apple·, Mrs, Charle· S. Balrd, 8onth
Con way, Banana, 76o; Bell Flower, 76;
Melntoeh Bed·. 76. E. L. Webster,
Fryeburg, Bed Aetraohan, 76o; W. Q.
Rlchardeon, Winter Banana, 60; Z. Mo
Alliater, Lovell, Black Oxford·. 76; and
A. W. Ladd, But Brownfleld, Pewaukee,
M
Kohl rabl, A. A. Feaaenden, 75o; cauli
flower, same 76. Plume, Z. McAllister,
Lovell, 76o. Brer bearing itrawberrlw,
Mr·. L. H. Chandler, Brownfleld, 76c.
Peeohea, Mr·. Charle· Balrd, South Coo
way, 76o; Mr·. L. H. Chandler, Brown
fleld, Champion, 60; and Niagara, 26.
Bent traoe seed corn not le·· than 80
ear·, 12 rowed, Wilton Warren, 81, 2d;
Frank Barker, Fryeburg, 82, lit. SOear·
8 rowed corn, Bill· F. Pottle, East Frye
burg, 82.60; W. Q. Rlchardeon, Frye
burg, 81; and Mr·. Charle· Balrd, 76.
Trace eeed eweet oorn, Charle· and Har
ry McKeen, Fryeburg, 82. 8eed oat·,
Leon Charle·, Fryeburg, 81 ; and Everett
Ooodrioh, 60o. Pop oorn, Francia Ken
erson, Fryeburg, 81; Kenneth A. Lord,
Denmark, 60o; and Margaret Kenereon,
' Grange Conteet:—Eagle Grange, Chat
bam, Ν. B., 860; and Fryeburg Grange,
830.
Judge· lor the above olaaee· were
Warren B. Gardner, Rockland, and L. C.
Holeton, Cornish. _
Matohed oxen, 6 year· and up, Warren
A.Bailey, Hiram, let; J. W. Perklm,
Brownfleld, 2d; and C. E. Cobb, Den
mark, 3d. Under five year·, Winchester
W. Pride, Hiram, let; Wilton Warren,
Denmark, 2d; and C. E. Cobb, Denmark,
3d. Farmer'· team, four oxen, owned by
one man, C. V. Hartford, let; J. W. Per
kins, Biownfleld, 2d; and BuweM R.
Smith, Denmark, 3d.
Matohed pair 3 year old ateera, H. D.
Harnden, Fryeburg, let: ®d*arj* J*'
Thome·, 2d. Two-year-old, W. H. Harn
den, Fryeburg, let; Arthur Gllman, 2d;
and J. W. Perkln·, Brownfleld, 3d. One
year-old, C. R. Bean, Eaat Hiram, let;
Wilton Warren, Denmark, 2d; and Mil
ton Varney, Porter, 3d. Matohed pair
ateer calves, Kenneth C. Lord, Denmark,
let ; and Wilton Warren, Denmark, 2d.
Town team·, oxen, 3 yoke Town of
Hiram, let; Reuben Smith, Denmark, 2d
and J. W. Perkini, Brownfleld, 3d.
Town team steer·, 3 year· old, 8 yoke,
Wilton Varney, Porter, let, and Reuben
Smith, Denmark, 2d.
Rhode Ieland Red fowl, Oakland Poul
try Farm, Brownfleld, let chick·, let.
S. R. Hamburg, chlcka and fowl·, J. J.
Sargen», Hiram, let; White Wyandottes,
George H. Walker, Fryeburg, l«t.
Bronze turkey, Ja·. J. Sargent, Hiram,
let: Brown Leghorn chlcka, Kenneth A.
Lord, let; Toulouae Gee··, J. J.8argent,
let; Β. B. Red Game Bantam·, let; Earl
Osgood, Buff Rock Cochin·, let and 2nd;
B. R. fowl, Harry Hutchin·, Fryeburg,
1st, Mr·. H. F. Lord, Denmark, 2nd; S.
C. R. I. Red ohick·, Orohard Poultry
Farm, 1st; Bantam·, Margaret Kener
•on, Fryeburg, let, and Franol· Keoer
eon, 2nd.
Summariee of the races:
2:14 Pxca.
Mad Lake, bik g (Schunnan) 8 1 1 j
\ S 5
3 ,·28 ΤΚΟΤ AMD PAC*.
Charité Jefferson, ch g (Rokee) 1 1 J
efSaSSSϊβΡ · ·
2 Λ5 Mixan—Pobsb |200.
Tony Moko, b g (Berry)-..-- -J J \ J
1Ϊ?^Ϊ4;Ϊ:Ϊ8 »U; Và Λ-#
2:17 PAC*—PUBSS $200.
ISfi^i®5ïE=3 \\\\
2ΛΟΤΒΟΤ— POT·* $900.
Karl of Delaware, oh r (Hennesey) 1 1 1
LordWllkes.bg (Nâson) \ J |
Blngona, br s (Pottle) 3 4 4
A new regiment of the National Guard,
to be koowo » the Third U.ln., I. to b.
organized. .
Constipation canses headache, lndlgeetion, dix
stores.
SSSi'SUSusWvMmFrt«.|<
ILK.
Cider Apples.
I shall load on the 13th, 15th and
16th of October. Price paid, 35 cents
per hundred pounds.
Mrs. G. H. PORTER,
41 South Paris.
Bankrupt's Petition ter Discharge.
In the matter of )
JAMBS 8. HUTCHIN8, | Id Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.)
To the How. Clahxnck Hal*, Judge of the Dis
trict Gout of the United State· for the District
of Maine:
I&MB8 8. HUTCHINS of Bethel, In the
J Connty of Oxford, and State of Maine,
In said District, respectfully represents that on
the Ust day of Mann, last past, ne was duly ad
judged bankrupt under the Acta of Congress
relating to Bankruptcy; that be bas duly sur
rendered all his property and rights of proper
ty, and has fully compiled with all the require
ments of said Acts and of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore be pray·. That he may be decreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated tus 3d day of September. A. D. 1917.
JAMBS 8. HUTCHINS, Bankrupt.
OBDEB OF NOTICE THEBEOK.
District or Mam, sa.
On this 6th Hay of October, A. D. 1917, on
reading the foregoing petition, It la
Ordered by the Court. That a hearing be had
upon the same on the 16th day of Nov.. A. D.
1917, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
trict, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that no
tice thereof be published In the Oxford Demo
crat, a newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditor·, and other persons in
interest, may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
And It is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mall to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and this order, ad
dressed to them at their plaoes of residence as
stated.
Witness the Ho*. Clabmcb Hals, Judge of
w îmftjm iqq nun· yiiinwv ~ «
the said Court, and tbe seal thereof, at Portland,
in said District, on tbe Sth day of October,
S'bT' FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge. .
In the mittur of )
FBANK B. ANDBBW8, J In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt)
To the Hon. Claukcb Hal*. Jndge of the Dla
triot Court of the United States for the District
of Maine:
CRANK R. ANDREWS of Hartford, in the
1 County of Oxford, and State of Maine, in
said District, respectfully represent* that on the
the Sd day of Deoember, last past, he was
doty adjudged bankrupt under the Aots of Con
gress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights of
property, and has fully ooapBed with all the
requirements of Mid Acts and of the orders
of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
by the Court to hare a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acta, except snob debts as are ex
Dated Lis lat day of October, A.D. 1817.
FRANK X. ANDREWS, Bankrupt.
obdu or ·οπ«·
Dnmor <» Mam, as.
" On this Sth day of October, A. D. 1917,
on reading the fongoing petition. It la
Orderedoy the ConitThata hearing be had
upon the same on the 10th day of Not., a. D.
lfrT before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
triot, at 10 o'clock la the forenoon: aad that ao
ttcethereof be published In the Oxford Demo
erat, a newspaper printed ta aald District, and
that all known feedttors, and other persons In
lntisil, say appear at the aald time and place,
and ahow cause. If any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
And R is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clark ahall send by sull to all known cred
itor· eoplM of aald petition and this order, ad
dreeeedlotheat st thitr plaeea of wlilam aa
the Hov. Gi^anca Hal·. Judge of
aad the aealjfcereof, at Portland,
o· the sth day of Oetober,
ffci.1 FRANK FÉLLOW8, Clerk.
-J'JBLZXbaL·
NORWAY.
Two men from New York who were
In town getting people Interested In the
■took of » film company were before the
Norway Municipal Conrt last week for
lelllng securities without having ft
Maine licence. They profeeaed entire
Ignorance of the lftw end ftbeenoe of In
tent to violate. It, ftnd were discharged
on oondltlon that the; comply with the
law. So fftr ·■ could be learned, bot
one Mle bed actually been made, and
the money for that wu refunded. v
Sunday wu observed m rally Sunday
by the Congregational, Methodist and
Universftllst Sunday School·, with
sproial programs at each of tbem.
Students of the high school, under the
dlreotlon of the latin teaoher, Miss
Marion Lougee, have formed a Latin
Glob, whloh will study Latin literature
and manners and customs outside of the
regular Latin oourse. The olnb will
meet once a month st the high school!
building, with a social hour after the
regular program. Offioers of the club
are:
Pres.—Arthur B&rtlett, *18.
We-Pre·.—Mary Jonea, *20.
TreM.—France· Jone·, *90.
Sec—Dorl· Longley, Ί8.
The first meeting of the Barton Bead
ing Club for the season was held Thnrs
day afternoon with Mra. George ▲
Brooke.
Mr. and Mra. Leater Cowsn of Port
land were recent guests of Dr. B. F.
Bradbury.
Donald and Franois Andrews were in
Vermont laat week on a business trip,
and were sooompanied by Pbilip Haskell.
Miss Edith Sadlier takes the plaoe of
Mias Marion Andrewa aa cashier and
bookkeeper for Z. L. Merchant & Co.
S. 8. Camming*, Dr. B. F. Bradbury
and Dr. H. P. Junes spent several daya
at Bangelej and Bemis last week.
Orer $40 was cleared by the Ladles'
Aid of the Methodiat church at ita
harvest dinner snd supper In Grange
Hall Wednesday.
A special town meeting will be held
next Saturday afternoon st 2 o'olook, to
eee if the town will vote to purohase a
rotary sweeper for uae on the concrete
road on Main Street, and to raise money
for that and for the care of the road
the balance of the year, the amount to
be included in the assessment for 1918.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra.
E. F. Bioknell Wednesday afternoon,
■rhen the topic for diacuaaion will be
"Temperance in Sunday Sohoola."
L. Fred Pike and family have closed
their cottage on Elm Hill, where they
ipent the aummer, and returned to the
village.
Mr. and Mra. Will Glover will care
for Lakeaide Inn during the winter, and
ire now aettled on the place. The
■esson was very astlafsctory to the new
iwner, Mr.Inslee, snd Improvements and
mlsrgementa are planned for another
fear.
Miss Mina Jewett returned Wednes·
lay from New York, acoompanied by
Mra. Stephen P. Jewett, and tbey will
• pend a two weeka' vacation at Mrs.
Ella Jewett Cole's.
Eight members of Dr. Trufaul'a fii»t
ild class have taken their examinations
lod reoeived first aid certificates from
Washington. Tbey are Elinor Juneo,
Katherine Jones, Dorothy Trnman, Butb
imltb, Ulah Laine, Agnes Fuller, Mary
}ilk and Florence Harrlman.
A. E. Pettlngill, grocer, has made an
issignment to Albert J. Stearns.
Mrs. E. W. Hutchina is visiting Mr.
ilutchina' parents in Exeter, Ν. H., for
wo weeks.
Scott Merrill Das opeoea me cooper
ibop on Pleasant Street, turning out ap·
)le barrel·, with several helpers.
Tbe employee in the packing room of
be Carroll, Jellerson shoe factory gave
k sarpriee party to Mil· Amy Proudlove I
η honor of her approaohlng marriage to
Thomas Edward McKay, and presented
>er with a handsome set of silver knives,
orks and spoons.
I. W. Waite has returned from Middle
)am, where he has been guiding dnring
he summer.
▲t the regular meeting of Oxford
Chapter, Ο. £. 8., Tuesday evening of I
bis week, there wili be work, and after
be session a box supper will be served.
Tbe boxes which the ladies bring will be '
Irawn (not purobased) by the gentlemen.
The following are the recently eleoied
officers of Oxford Lodge, F. and A. M.:
W. M.—Eageoe Andrews.
S. W John W. L&eeclle.
J. W.—Frank J. Cook.
Treas.—Stuart W. Goodwin.
Sec.—Fred E. Smith.
A number of pieces of cement side
walk have been bailt in place of the
ormer brlok walks, and others are un·
1er way. Among tbem are tbe sections
η front of Dr. Trnfant's and C. F. Rid·1
on's store on Main Street, and F. D.
3riggs' honse on Cottage Street.
Mrs. Frank Carter of St. Louis, Mo.,
ind maid are stopping at Beal's Tavern
or a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, who have
lad three cottages at the lake this sum·
ner, returned Thursday to their home
it Manobester-by-the-Sea, Maas.
Misa Rena Wood, daughter of Mr. and
1rs. John Wood, is to enter the Central
daine General Hospital soon to train for
ι nurse.
Mrs. Adele S. Adams, who died in
Portland Wednesday nigbt at tbe age of
6 years, waa a native of Norway, tbe I
laughter of William W. and Sarah (Mer·1
ill) Hobbs. She married Col. John M.
Ldams, who was for many years the I
ditor and proprietor of the Eastern
Lrgus of Portland. Col. Adams died
one years ago. Mrs. Adams fs sur·
ived by one sou and two daughters.
Wben baby suffer» with eczema or aome itch
ng ekln trouble, use Doan'a Ointment. ▲ little
if It goes a long way and It la safe fbr children.
Oc a box at all stores.
Born.
In West Sumner, to tbe wife of William Crock
tt,ason
In Denmark, 8ept. 28, to the wife of Boy Os·
ood. a son.
In Oxford, Oct. 4, to the wife of Albert Wills, a
on.
Married.
In Fryeburg, Oct. 1, by Bev.B. N. Stone, Mr.
Charles W. Young of Porter and Mrs. Sarah N.
Itevens of Fryeburg.
In Mechanic Falls, Oct. S, by Bev. John F.
Hotbey, Mr. John H. Trebllcock of Oxford and
lias Alura A. Flckett of Le wis ton.
In Bette), Oct. 3, by Rev J. H. Little, Mr.Clar
nee Merle Swan of Bctbel,and Miss Bosa Marie
'yler of Maaon.
In Bethel, Oct. 8, by Rev. J. H. Little, Mr.
Vllllam H. Qrlffln of Ollead and M». Elizabeth
'bapman of Bbode Island.
Died.
In Parla, 8ept. SS, Henry Francis Smith, aged SI
rears, 8 montas. 1
In Norway, Oct. 8, Mrs. Bose Lillian Powers,
iged 44 yean, 11 months, 21 days.
In Norway, Sept.88, Baymond J. etrout, aged
month, 97 days.
In Buckfleld, Oct. 4, Mrs. Albtna Irish, aged 79
rears.
In Buck field, Oct. 5, Mrs. Emily Bicker, aged
Β years.
In Canton, Oct. 5, Mrs. Angosta (Sprague),
rife of Geonre Ε. Carrer, aged 67 years.
In Bethel, Oct. β, Mrs. Nancy Carver, aged 73
rears. .
In Pern, Ort. 7, Mellen P..De8hon, aged 68
rears.
In last Stoneham, Sept. SS, James J. Field,
iced about 80 years.
In North Lovell, Sept. 29, Gorham McAllister,
iged 48 years.
in West Lovell, 8ept. SO, Mrs. Balph Adams,
iged 86 years.
Wanted.
Girl at Norway and Paris Bakery,
or general shop duties.
WANTED
Young men and women to qualify for gov·».
Dent positions. Several thousand appointments
ο be made during the year. Free circular.
raOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE. Watervlllt,
falae. 87eow48
GOLDSMITH 1
(SuooeMon to '
Millwrights ar
AH kinds of imping, Hea
Plumbers and 1
Satisfaction guaranteed.
SOUTH PABI8,
f
You will be well repaid for a Shopping
Trip to our Store
Copyright t911 by
Th* Woolttx Tailor·
The greater part of our stock was
bougnt before the present high
prices, and we have marked our
goods so as to divide the sayings
with you. .
Wopltez Goats and Suits
. Tailored and designed by master workmen, made up
of finest quality wool materials. They will stay smart and
trim looking through many months of wear.
The selection of cloth includes ranges
burn, Luster Velour, Dublaye, «Duffield,
Broad Cloths.
These coats you will enjoy trying on.
from $19.75 to $37.45.
Suit prices run from $24.75 to $34.75*
Other coats that are well made and good values at
$9.95 and up to $24.75.
of Bannock
Gabardines,
Prices range
Coyrrir'.t t"T IJ
Th* X7«oltts T~~jrt
NEW FALL DRESSES
Materials are Screes, Satius, Silk Poplins and Taffeta.
Hardly any two alike in our big stock. Many new style effects you will be glad to see.
Come in and try them on and you will be pleased with the new fall styles.
Serge Dresses $9.95 up to $19.75.
Silk Dresses $8.75 up to $24.75.
Stylish new plaid waists, dark colors, button high at neck or turn
back, colors are shades of blues, browns, greens. Priced $3.95.
STYLISH VOILE WAISTS IN WHITE, $1.98 and $2.95.
JAP SILK WAISTS, SPECIAL AT $1.98.
- Big values in Jersey underwear priced at a saving of about one-fourth
on present prices. But all the same qualities for we bought our supply
nearly a year ago.
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NORWAY, MAINE
Have You a
Grafanola
If not, why not, when you can buy one at
ATHERTON'S on Easy Payments
NOTE THE SPECIAL TERMS OFFERED:
THIS
Columbia
Grafanola
Mahogany Cabinet
Case and six selec
tions of your own
choice for
$89.50.
$5 oo cash, bal
ance $1.00 week.
This Grafanola
has the record ex
ector, thus insuring
your records against
breaking.
THIS
Columbia
Grafanola
Mahogany or Gold
en Oak cabinet case
and six double disc
records of your own
selection for
$79.50.
$5.00 cash, bal
ance $1.00 per
week.
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We have enlarged our Music Department and you will
find a complete line of Columbia Grafanolas and Records.
Machines and Records sent out on approval.
Catalogues of both Machines and Records sent on request.
ATHERTON FURNITURE CO.
Tel. Store 70
Norway, Maine.
Always At Your Service.
House 131-2
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LOST.
October 2, between W. B. Twitcbell'·
id A. U. Tyler'», lady's heavy tan raln
>at. Finder pleate leave at the Demo·
'at Office or notify ,
MRS. LESTER P. TWITCHELL,
I Sooth Paris, Blaine.
FOR SALE.
Farms, Houses and
flood lots at all times
>y
I. Hastings Bean
Dealer in Real Estate,
SOOTH PABIS, MB.
.jWWIACP «IW ΛίίΨυψ ·0OffPPl* ιτμμ**
k EDWARDS
W. S. Jones)
id Hachinists
ting and Boiler Work.
M Supplies.
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ΜΔΙΝΒ
Coughs / Colds
ABE PREVALENT.
Be prepared to stop them at once, by having
Rexall Cold Tablets and
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
in the house.
Taken in time the Cold Tab'ets will break up the cold and
prevent it* having a long run. The Cough Syrup loosens the
cough, and heals the membrane, so you get rid of it quickly.
The Tablets 25c per box
The Syrup 25c, 50c, $1.00.
■At the Pharmacy o£
Clids H Hoirard Co
7/u· r,excu<.
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