erfection Picture s - Reel
"The Woman in the Case"
Your sympathy turns to the unfortunate Cinderella who drudges in a
stifling kitchen with its old fashioned coal range.
The heroine, cool and unruffled, is telling her the advantages of the New
Perfection Oil Cook Stove—how it keeps the kitchen clean and cool,
how it eliminates the drudgery of fire tending and ashes, how it gives
comfort equal to gas at kerosene cost.
Its Long Blue Chimney turns all the oil into odorless, smokeless heat
instantly. The flame is regulated like gas—011 or off, high or low. And
it cooks perfectly.
You, too, should have a New Perfection stove. Also, a New Perfection
W ater Heater. It means steaming hot water without a hot range. At all
dealers.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
NEW PERFECTION
OIL, COOK STOVES
Also Puritan Cook Stoves—
the best Short Chimney stove
Are Your Clothes Stylish?
They ought to be; it doesn't cost any more to
have them that way. The only question is what
is the right style ?
Right now the right style is the new waist
seam coat for young men. You see it in the il
lustration. We have them in single and double
breasted models in a lot of new fabrics.
We guarantee your satisfaction.
Money back if you don't think you get it.
$22, $26, $28, $32, $33, $36, $40
H. B. Foster Co.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS
Norway Maine
The Home of Hart, Sch&ffxier & Marx Clothes
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaifner St Marx
Eat More Bread
Make it in your own home with
William
Tell
FLOUR
1 * * s ί'ί i . ci
and your appetite will do the rest
N. D BOLSTBB CO., South Paris, Maine
wnifirtf a TTTirncp ΠΠΓΤΤΙΓΜ
m/M nltt Α ft ntifl wLvMIii
ioortesmmdeneeoatoples of Interest to tbe ladles
I la toadied. Address: Editor Hohbxakbm
OOLtnar. Oxford DyaoctU. SwAPirto, M«
A Way to Freshen Appetites.
I VEGETABLES AND FRUITS DISPEL THE
MONOTONY OF WXHTEB'8 BET MENUS.
If yon want to give yoor daily meali
more variety than has bees possible dur
ing the winter, yoa will be Interested
In reading of the obangee one woman,
«ho lived in a town with a fairly good
market, made in order that she might
aae more of the spring fooda and less oi
the heavy kinds.
For breakfaata, instead of panoakes,
saosages, bacon, fried potatoes, aod hot
breads, to whioh her .family bad been
accustomed, she gave them fruits, rhu
barb sauce, baked apples, stewed pronss,
grapefruit, oranges, bananas, many
kinds of cereal with oream, toast, aod
3;gs prepared in various ways, not ln
udtog frying.
GREEN FOODS FORWARD
For dinners, snob vegetables as dan
delion greens, spinach, beet greens,
kale, onions, oabbage or lettnoe were
always prominent. Bulky foods like
oeresls and fruits took the plaoe of rloh
pastries and cakes. Meat was served in
•«mailer quantities tban before, and onoe
in a while was omitted.
For suppers, soups and salads became
almost habits. Oatmeal cookies, oookiet
partially sweetened with figs and raisins^
and sponge cakes served with fruit gela
tin dishes and puddings were the favor
ite desserts.
The Office of Home Eoonomlos, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, also believes
in menus which introduoe fresh vege
tables and fruits, and has tried out the
recipes given below, finding them satis
factory. These menus ana the recipes
for the less oommon dishes are given
merely as suggestions for those who
care to use their originality as this wom
an did in tbe preparation of spring
menus. Tbe housekeeper who lives on
a farm or in a small town oan follow tbe
same plan to even better advantage, aa
she oan usually gather many sorts of
wild greens and often her own rhubarb,
kale, oabbage and spring onions.
Some springtime menus:
BREAKFAST
Bhubarb SHuce
Oatmeal (cooked In flreleee cooker) Cream
Poached Egga^on Toast
DIM Ν KB
Puree of Spinach
Scalloped Potatoes Cheese Fondue
Creamed Caulllower
Bread Butter
Prune Pudding
SUFiEB
Greens and Peas Timbales with Sance
Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets
Diced Fruit Cookies
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Corn-meal Mush with Cream
Coddled Eggs
Bread Butter
Coffee
DIWNBB
Clear Soup
Salmon Loaf with Creamed Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad with Mayonnaise Dressing
Chocolate Bread Pudding
SUFFER
Eggs Florentine
Bread Batter
Apple, Celery and Balsln Salad on Lettuce
Lemon Sherbet Cake
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Prepared Cereal Cream
Bacon and Eggs
Muffins Cocoa
DINNEB
Clear Soup
Boast Beef Brown Potatoes
Greene with Brown Tomato Sauce
Bolls Butter
Rhubarb Short Cake
SDFFKB
Potato Salad Deviled Eggs
Creamed String Beans
Baking Powder Biscuit Butter
Bhubarb Marmalade
Bananas and Cream Cookies
How to make some of tbe dishes:
Ρ UBEE OF SPINACH
1-2 peck epinaob (washed, picked ovei
and oooked until tender.) Drain spinaob
and rub through sieve. Reheat. Add:
3 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon flour
1-2 cup cream
Arrange on serving dish and garniab
with bard cooked egg·.
PBUNH PUDDING
2 cupe milk
12 cnp corn syrup
S tablespoons cornstarch
12 prunes, oooked, stoned and cut
âne
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
-Beat 1 3-4 oups of the milk 1b double
boiler. Mix 1 4 cup cold milk with corn
starch and add together with the oorn
syrup, prunes and salt to the bot milk.
Cook twenty minutes, oool, add vacilla,
and serve with oream. This recipe will
make four servings.
GREEN6 AND PSA TIMBALES
I cup pea pulp
1 cup greens (oooked and cut fine)
3 egg·
3 tablespoons melted fat
1 1-2 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
Fev grains cayenne
Few drops onion juice
Mix and turn Into greased molds, set
in pan of hot water and bake until firm
in slow oven. Serve with white sauce,
seasoned and mixed with finely chopped
greens. This recipe will make eight
timbales.
KGQS FIOBKNTINE
8-4 oup greens (oooked and out fine)
β eggs
12 oup white sauce made of:
1 tableapoon fat
1 tablespoon flour
14 cup grated cheese
12 cup milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
Lightly grease six Individual baking
diabea and in each pat two tablespoons
greens. Break eggs into oup singly and
slip intô baking dishes. Season with
salt and pepper. The white sauce is
made by beating butter and flour to
gether until well mixed, then adding hot
milk and cooking until thick. Season
and pour over eggs. Sprinkle grated
obeese over top of dishes and bake until
brown. Serve hot.
ΘΒΧΕΝ8 WITH BBOWN TOMATO SAUCE
3 tablespoons fat
1 2 teaspoon mustard
Few grains oayenne
1 teaspoon lemon julee
1 1-2 teaspoons highly seasoned
sauoe (made for serving with
meats)
3-4 cup stewed and strained tomatoes
Cook fat nntil well browned and add
remaining ingredients. 8erve hot with
three oups greens oooked until tender.
This amount will make eight average
slsed servings.
A· Inexpensive Pie.
Pineapple Pie—One cap sugar, two
egg·, two tsblespoonfuls of corn iter oh,
piece of batter the size of so egg.
Stir ell into the jnioe of one ceo of
pineapple; boil together for five minute·.
When oold add the pineapple ont Into
■mall piece·. This will make filling for
two plea. Bake the crnat first; pat in
tbe pineapple mixture and oo?er with
whipped cream.
Lemon Filling for Cake/
Beat the yolks of two egg·; add one
cap of «agar gradually, the grated rlna
and juloe of one lemon and two table
■poonfala of batter; let oook over bot
water, atirrlng constantly until tbe
mixture tbiokeni; use when oold; if a
thloker oonsietenoy be desired, uae one
wbole egg and tbe yolk of another, In
stead of two yolks.
To Glenn White Woodwork.—Most
aoaps deaden the luster of enameled
woodwork, and yet some agency besides
water Is neoessary to remove tbe dirt.
To olean woodwork without Injury to
the poltehed surface, use one tablespoon·
ful of kerosene to one quart of equal
parts of milk and water, heated, and
polish immediately with a soft rag. The
oily substanoe of the milk seems to
neutralise any harmful effect of the kero
sene need alone, and leavee a bright,
permanent gloss.—Mr·. L. H. 0* Green
castle, Indiana.
To Baasove Onion Odor.—Bob tbe
bands on a stick of oelery after peeling
onlone and the odor will be entirely re,
moved.—A. 0., New York City, N. 7.
4(0 ÛJfcÛBACE TO FEEL FEAR
IdM of What Constitutes
ReaK Bravery.
9
All English observer calls attention
to the fact that dur world war has
destroyed the fear of being afraid.
Heretofore, even to moat distant an
tiquity, the one quality lnaltted on in
tile soldier·· wn s that he thoutd be
fearless and the mora cal lovely so the
better. The faintest tremor of timid
ity waa a black mark togalnst the most
respondent knight as well as the low
liest bowman or halberdier* and the
schooling for war waa an otter defi
ance of the personal risk.
This theory held, as many will re
member, even 011 the period of the
Boer war, When- the British suffered
so severely in officers because It was
held cowardly for a commander to
seek cover. Men, then as now, felt
fear, for that Is one of flesh's attri
butes and. Indeed, is one of the most
valuable of human possessions, since
fear Is our protection -from dangers
and harma Innumerable. We fear wild
beasts to avoid them, snakes and
spidets to Increase our attention,
storms and tempests that we may pre
pare means of escape from them.
So It was only In battle that chiv
alry Insisted that man should be with
out fear, or pretend to be.
With the coming of new warfare,
however, all lands at once came to a
more sane understanding and the old
physical bravery has given place to
moral resolution. The man who now
enters the hell of shell fire, of burled
flames and deadly gases, no longer
attempts to fool himself Into the be
lief that he Is not afraid. He knows
full well and only a stupid nature
could avoid the knowledge that the
human Is at the mercy of forces a
million times beyond his own ability
to counter. The old knight might
really believe he was able to unhorse
all the enemies that rode against him
and therefore might conceivably be
without fear, but how can a soldier
feel that way when facing modern
weapons .of destruction?
Therefore, It Is no longer a dis
grace to feel fear or to admit It; the
only disgrace is to allow fear to pre
vent one doing his duty. How much,
"finer fiber is needed for this new de
fiance !
CALLED FOR QUICK THINKING
eklpper of Burning 8hlp, With Cargo
of High Explosives, In No Poal
tion to Hesltato.
The Oephalonla was deeply loaded
with shells, and her chlll-roome were
filled with Τ. Ν. T. for the Italian
army, writes R. B. Cropley In the At
lantic. She was well In the midst
of the convoy proceeding down the
Thames, and had just passed beyond
the submarine net, when a thin pencil
of smoke was seen to rise from the
corner of No. 1 hatch. It happened
to catch the third officer's eye first,
and he called Sammy's attention to it
In two shakes Sammy had sounded
four blasts on the siren, and a flag
fluttered from the yard-arm, which
caused all other ships to give him a
wide berth, as the propeller of the
Oephalonla churned up the sea In her
frantic effort to back and turn as If
to return to London. A ship on fire
should return to port, but Sammy, with
a cargo of Τ. Ν. T. wasn't the kind of
a skipper to risk blowing cottages and
kiddles Into the next world In an ef
fort to save his own skin. No; he
turned the Cephalonla till her stern
was head to the breeze, and slowly
kept her backing seaward to restrain
the fire, if possible, from spreading
aft to his chambers of T. N. T.;
backed her away from port and other
ships, so that, if she did blow up, the
military loss would be confined to the
Cephalonla alone. And all the while
he was wondering what moment a U
boat would pop up and send a torpedo
Into him, or he would strike a drift
ing mine.
CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cat oat this slip,
eooloae 5o to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your Dame
and address clearly. Yuu will receive Id
return a trial package cootainins Foley's
Hooey and Tar Compound, (or oougbs,
colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pill·
and Foley Catbartio Tablets. Sold
Everywhere.
"What is the difference between last
year's mschlne and this?"
"The boms bave a different sound."
HE DOES HEAVY WORK
"I do heavy work, and that is a strain
on a man's kidneys," writes Bert Daw
son, Canton, III. "My trouble started
with severe, sbarp pains over my baok.
I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills,
and before It was gone, my pains bad
entirely left me." Tbey banish rheu
matic pains, baokaobe, soreness, stiff
ness. Sold Everywhere.
• _____
A purchaser of a riverside property
asked the estate agent If the river didn't
sometimes overflow its banks.
"Well," replied the agent, "it isn't
one of those siokly streams that are al
ways confined to their beds."
WHAT ONE MOTHER DOES
Mrs. P. Bennett, 7 Wawajanda Place,
Mlddletown, Ν. Y., writes: "I have
given Foley's Honey and Tar to my little
boy, and cannot reoommend It too highly
asl think It Is the only medloine for
cougbs and colds." Fine for oroup and
whooping oougb, as well as cougbs and
colds. Contains no opiate*. Sold Every·
where.
Wife—Some one stole every blessed
stooking off oar line.
Hub—Blessed stocking·? Ob, you
mean those that weren't "darned 1"
"8PRING FEVER" AND COMMON
ΘΕΝ8Ε
Instead of giving op and saying you
bave "spring fever," 11li more sensible
to take a good, wholesome physio. Bil
iousness, tick beadscbe, soar atomaob,
bloating, ooated tongue,—all are banish·
ed by Foley Cathartic Tablets. Β. B.
Haward, Unadllla, Ga., write·: "Foley
Catbartlo Tableta give qaiok relief."
Sold Everywhere.
Walton: Tbla la my favorite montb.
I wish Ik would last forever.
Oalton: I have · note doe the first of
next month, too.
SHE FIfNDS HERSÇLF MUCH BBTTBB
Lame back, rheumatic palm, atiffnea·
aod aoreneea in mnaolee and jointe oan
be qulokly relieved. Mr·. L. Wevue,
2726 8rd St., Ooeao Perk, Cel., writea:
"I need (o have peina Ιο mj right bip.
I coold hardly tara in bed. Now I find
I am maoh better bj oaing Foley Kidney
Pill·. Llkewiee, pain· in my baek left."
8old Brerywhere.
"I fee yon lire next door to Mr·. De
Style."
"We do."
♦*Hae ehe erer called on yonf"
"Ooee, Informally, to tell mo that If I
didn't keep my dog quiet ebe'd bare
me pinohed."
TAKES HOLD ASÙ HELPS
Marie HoMOr; Preeport, HI., wrltee:
"I bad more or le»a of a ooogh for > 10
yea re end I bare taken quite a number
of ntedioiaee. Hone of them takee 'hold
end helpe Hke Peley^a Hooey «ad la»."
This old, reliable oongk ayro# promptly
CHINESE IS HOTE «STOP
Ceremony, Unique In IRecorde of the
Anilloln' Church,' Performed
At 8hanghal.
.For the Aral tiae in the hlatory of
the Church of England In China, a
Chinese bishop, In the person of the
Teoerable Archdeacon T. 0. Shen, has
teen consecrated. The «eremony took
place In the Church of Our Savior, Dix·
wet road, Shanghai, .before a dumber
of distinguished guests. The rites fol·
lowed the ordinal of the churches of
the Anglican communion.
The new bishop was presented In
doe form by Doctor Molony, bishop of.
Oheklang, and Doctor Norrls, bishop
of North China, who were assisted by
Doctor Graves, the presiding bishop,
In the laying of the hands. Bishops
Roots and Huntington of the Ameri
can church, Bishop Illff of the Church
of England and Bishop White of the
Canadian church. All these bishops
are also bishops of the Chung Hua
Shang Kung Hul.—Canton (China)
Times.
Where Women Rul*
A little village exists on the Cape of
Shlma, In Japan, the name of which In
Japanese means "the Settlement of
Nymphs." Woman In this village Is
the predominant partner. The chief
Industry Is pearl fishing, and It Is the
women who are the fishers. The men
stay at home and do the housework.
From the age of four girls are taught
to dive, and the craft has always been
Jealously kept In the women's hands.
Recently some of the men became
discontented and started to practice
diving with the Idea of themselves be
coming pearl fishers. The women,
dreading the Intensified competition,
ordered the men to discontinue their
diving, and as the men refused a boy
cott was declared against them. The
sexes have been at war ever since, and
finally the women expelled all the
men from their homes and undertook
In their clumsy, Inexpert fashion to do
the housework for themselves. The
men have petitioned parliament for
their rights.
dreadful Malady.
"Seasickness," said Lieut Sydnor
Harrison, the novelist, "Is a dreadful
thing. It will unman even the dough
boy.
"A doughboy on a transport bound
for France, was seasick. His corporal,
to get him out on deck in the fresh
air, roused him from his seasick stu
por one morning and said:
"'Come on, Jack! Up with you I
We've been torpedoed and the ship'll
sink in ten minutes.'
" 'Ten minutes?' groaned the dough
boy. Then he added with a great
gulp:
"•Can't you hurry her on a bit,
coro?· "
Farm for Sale
Known as the Byron Caswell farm io
Waterfordj located two miles from Har
•rison, three miles from South Waterford
two miles from Bridgton Academy. 80
aores of land and wood-lot io Waterford
of about fifteen acres. Seven-room
house io fair condition and good barn
40x60 with forty tons of hay in the barn.
Farm, hay and farming tools all for aale
at a very low price.
W· J. WHEELER,
South Paris, Maine
10*
IT ί· easy to neglect a good
badery—to fail to put in water
or to take regular hydrometer
readings or to do lota of little
things that, if omitted, lead to real
trouble.
Why not run your car around
to us "nee or twice a month for
Battery Inspection—keep your
battery in good operating con·
dition and assure the long eco
nomical service a good battery—
especially a Gould—will give?
Square-Deal Repair
Service for arty battery
J. ti. OS WELL, — fia
BARRETT'S
Everlastic Roofings
INdLUDINQ
Slate Surfaces, (Red and Green) in
Rolls and Multi Shingles.
Also the regular smooth surface,
i, 2 and 3 ply. ~
A carload shipment just received.
Attractive Prices.
FOB SALE BT
W. P. MAXIM,
South Paris. *
AUTO WASHING
Polishing, Grourag and Repairing.
0. 0. FABBAB,
Suiting· Avenue. · Booth ParU
18 TKL. 1434
IfOTICE.
In the District Gout of the United State· (or the
Dtttrlct of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of )
AUGUSTUS L. MITCHELL, | In Bankruptcy
of Mexico, Bankrupt ]
To the creditor· of Aumfeu L. Mltehellof
Mexfco^ln the County of Oxford and dlatriet
Notice û hereby dm that on the ttth day of
April, A. D. 1819, the «aid Aomtsi X. Mitchell
wae duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the ftrat meeting of hi· creditor· wUJ be held at
the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market 8quare,
South Parler Mtoe, m U» 14th daj of May,
A. D. 1319, at 10 o'clock In the Αηφηοοη,
at which time the uld creditor* may attend,
prove their claim·, appoint asruatae. examine
the bankrupt, and XniactraohoSerbutinée
' <»{M before Mid meeting.
1T4#
Purify Your Blood With
A.D.S.
Blood Remedy
A remedy for purifying and enriching the blood. A com
pound that eliminates poison from the blood and. tissues. This
preparation contains no alcohol or mercury and can be given
to children.
Price $1.00
The Stevens Pharmacy
A. FRENCH STEVENS, Prop.
SOUTH PARIS, - - - MAINE
The Drug Store On the Corner -
Every home should have a
Sanitary Plumbing and Drainage System
We are prepared to serve you. Make your wants known
to us.
PARIS MACHINE CO.
Plumbing:, Hot Air, Hot Water, Vapor and
Steam Heating:.
We have iust received » new lot of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry. We have also put in a stock of Goggles, Eye
Glasses and Spectacles. We are prepared to duplicate broken
lenses at any time. We can save you some money on these
goods. Call and see. We do fin£ Watch, Clock and Jewelry
repairing. Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
L. F. SCHOFF,
Market Square, - - South Paris, Maine.
Farmers—Help Us to Help You
BEFORE long you are going to be very busy.
To make your crop, you are going to need
the service of every machine you have.
There is a little lull right now. This time can be
put to mighty good use.
How are your farm machines? Wouldn't it be a
wise precaution to look them over carefully to as
sure yourself that there are no parts needing
\ replacement now or later on ?
£
By making: a list of present or possible future require
ments and griving.it to ns before or daring Repair and
Inspection Week, March 8-8, we shall be able to fur
! nish you what you want when you want it
ί If there is any item on your list we do not happen
to carry in stock, we can procure it and hold it in
readiness for you. It takes the delay, and con
sequent loss of time out of farm emergencies.
The question of a day or two during the husy
season on the farm i« a serious one. Make up
that list now and let us have it.
A. W. Walker & Son,
. SOUTH FAIUS, MAINE.
\fr
F. A. THAYER
Furniture
Draperies
Eddy Refrigerators
BILLINGS BLOCK,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE
N.DAYTON BOLSTER <§·
SOUTH PARI S. ME .
FERTILIZERS !
The Well Known
Coe Brands
Are In Stock.
Big Discount for Cash
Dodge ' cold
Some folks are fortunate enough always to breathe pure air, and
never get run down by overwork or exposure. Even these lucky
people do not alway· escape the contagious colds which prevail at
certain seasons to such an extent as to be almost epidemic It
is wise to be prepared for troublée of this nature in our climate, and
the one all-important thing is to have at hand a safe, efficient and
reliable remedy to ward off the trouble and danger of such an attack.
For sixty years "L. F." Atwood's Medicine has been a household
etandby for emergencies of this kind. It starts up the liver and
bowels, prevents congestion, and restores the functions ,to their
normal condition. If you have never used it, get a 50 cent bottle
from your dealer, or write for a free sample to the
"L. F." Medicine Co.. Portland. Maine,
Messrs. A. W. Walker L Son
OF SOUTH PARIS
-ASliSSl ^VÏÏ„k"own Sto^brldge and
wker brands of Fertilizer, which have been on the
■kpf- fnr m/pr fapftr voxm TL. . . .
are e
Bo wker w» cwuuaor, wmcn nave been on the
market for over forty years. The great demand for food
abroad and the* promise of high prices should encourage the
placing of immediate orders. We have already received· our
spring fertilizer·, and are offering a liberal cash discount
Call and gçt our prices. ^
. ~f7»W ·' *τ. t. ·;,.α ;.«4J L·:/ UV. l.f .a ·.
A careless smoker, a
flash, a crash—and
then it's too late to
wish you had
HARTFORD
Automobile
INSURANCE
We write policies that
cover all the risks of a
motor car, including
fire, explosion, theft,
collision and transpor
tation. The cost is
moderate, the protec
tion complete. Write
for rates, giving year
*and model number and
J thenameofyourcar.to |
W. J. WHEELER & CO., Agenti,
South Paris, - Maine.
For Sale.
My home place in South Parit
village. Would let to man and wife
to take me to board.
GEORGE M. ELDER,
latf South Paris, Maine.
The Spring Prices
—OF—
COAL
will be as follows:
Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea
$13.50 a Ton.
TERMS CASH
Prices subject to change without
notice.
A. W. WALKER & SON
lltf
HOUSES
FOtR SALE
Two-story 8 room house with ell,
shed and stable. Painted and ίο
good repair, large poultry house,
16x40 feet, two gcres of land, 15
apple trees. This property must be
sold at once. Price $2,000. Alio
2-story 6 room house, nearly new,
large wood shed, one acre land.
Price $950. For eale by
L. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate Dealer
South Paris, - Maine,
44tf
NOTICE..
The subscribers hereby irive notice thittW?
have been duly appointed exccutors of itiein
will and testament of
WILLIAM E. DRESSEK, late of Union,
In the County of Oxford, decease·!. Α!: μίποΜ
having demands against the estât* of uld
deceased are desired to nreecr.t the ume for
settlement, ar1 all Indebted tln-reto ut re
quested to make pavmcnt Immediately.
BALPH E. FULLER, Belmont, Mui
MRS. ADA CURTIS, Au'juro, Me
April 15th, 1919.
PROBATE ftOTIcne.
To all persons Interested In either of the eitaw»
hereinafter named :
At a Probate Court, held at Parli.
In and for the County of Oxfur·!, <.n the UW
Tuesday of April, In the year of our Lore
one thoQaand nine hundred anil nineteen. TM
following matter having been prc»cnu*l for tt«
action thereupon hereinafter ln<l'.c*ted, It J
hereby Ordikkd :
That notice thereof be given to all persons «■
te rested, by catxalog a copy of this onler to M
published three weeks successively In tbt 0*·
ford Democrat, a newspaper publlabetl it So"»
Parla, In said County, that the? ma? appw «·
Probate Court to be held at talci Part·· ο»
the third Tuesday of May, Α. Π. lM·}
9 of the clock In the forenoon, an ) be
thereon If they see cause.
Matilda H. Bowdeu late of Fottr, 4t
ceased; will and petition to -probate thereof*0'
the appointment of George E. Pavl· «» ex«iwr
of the same to act without glTlnjr b'Dd « «
Eressed In said will presented by said Oeorgt *
•avis, the executor therein named.
Sarah F. Verrtll late of Hebron, dtcesieil.
will and petition for probate thereof and tht ap
pointment of Fred C. Sturtevantor some <**·
suitable person as administrator with the wju
annexed of said estate, tbe executot them·
named having declined said trust, presented bj
Alma D. 8tnrtevant, daughter and legatee
William Chapman late of Porter, dfceu·^'
will and petition for probate th reof and tM»P.
polntment of James K. Chapman as exeçotor 0»
the aame to aci without bond as provided in saw
will presented by said James E. Chapman, to«
executor therein named.
Marjr I. BKellen late of I'arla, deoeaae«i ; will
and petition for probate thereof and the appoj®1
ment of Walter L. Gray as executor thereof p«
sented by said Walter L. Gray, the executor
therein named.
Albert B. Sampson late of Canton, de
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof"
the appointment of Guy H. Sampson asexecowj
of the same to act without bond as 1 xpre··*" Λ"
aald will presented by sakl Guy H. Sampson,ικ
executor therein named.
Larkln XV. Farrar late of BnckfleM,^
oeaaed; petition that Walter Bray or some owr
suitable person be appointed aumlnUtrator 0
the estate of said deceased presented by Shirley
W. Farrar, heir at law.
ClareaeaJ. Η ο bar late of Butnford^^
ceased; petition that Archie L. Bobar or*®·
other soluble person be appointed administre
οί the eatate of aald deceased presented oj
Archie L. Robar, heir-at-law.
Wallace G. Everett late of Paris. decease^
petition that Forrle W. Everett be appoint*! s*
administrator of tbe estate of said decessea^
set without bond presented by said Korns
Everett, son and heir.
- *Λ·
•«wall A. Millet* late of Pari». ''T^bir
petition that Harold A. Milieu or ao«*£Tf
saleable peraoo be appolnte<l as admloi't™ aid
the estate of aald deceased presented by»·
Harold A. Mille», eon. ^
lamael L·. Dnrcln late of Parts.
petition tor llcenae to aell and convey re»
preaented by Walter L Gray, administrator
β·«Id Bow· late of BuckfleM.
petition for license to sell and couver re* f
presen ed by James E. Warren, admlnlsu»·"
Arabella C. Colburn of Paris, adult
petition for license to sell and convey re*J
preaented by Walter L. Gray, ipiardlaa. ^
Lydla C. Smith late of Noway,
third and final account presented for ai o*
by Edward L. Lewis, guardian. t,
Llxxle M. Mora· late of Paris,
Irai and final accoant preaented for *11°
by Albert L. Morae, edmlnlatrator.
Dora B. ensas late of P^tdecEi2iii l
account preaented for allowance by R<1W
Qi—ju. executor.
Kreae β. Locke late of Norway. egggjj
flrst and final account presented for alio
by Elles Tlbbetts, executrix.
HargmariteB.Brewm ofDlxieW·^ M
%—>* »
said Marguerite E. Brows.
e«er|* If. Irmw of rarto, ml°y κ',
lrat account presented for allowanoe by
Dreaeer, gaardlan.
Paaals C. Farra* >·1β of Hwo^'afw
μββμλγμλλ**
mlalatrator. ,
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