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Coal will probably be high and scarce this Winter. So dorm# the Fall, before heavy winter sets in, use a Perfection Oil Heater instead of the furnace. The Perfection is as portable as a lamp. It creates the heat righv on the spot — at the very place it's needed. It chases chills and warms cold corners. No soot, ashes or dust-pans with the Perfection Heater. Conven ient, safe, odorless, economical — burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Easily filled and re-wicked. 3,000,000 now in use. Use SOCOXY kerosene Jbr best results STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ERFECHON Oil Heaters United Stâtes Tires are Good Tire: Your Money's Worth You want tires that give you the most for your money,—measured in mileage. How are yon to know? Since we are in the business—and you know us— why not take our word for it? We say to you—there are no better tires builtthanUnitedStatesTires· They have proved good by performance. They are tough, hardy, economical, efficient. They stand up, and wear, and live, and satisfy.. There are five of these good tires. Let us show you the one that will ex· actly "fill the bill" for you. 'Ratal Cord" 'SobàT *Ckato* We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's why we sellthem F. B. FOGG South Paris Δ. M. CHASE & CO., Bryant Pond G. W. DEVINE, West Paris TILTON & RECORD, Buckfield A. D. KEEN, Oxford STUART & GAY, Bolster's Mill» W, W. HAMLIN. Otisficld CARL N. BROWN, Lovell G. A. SMITH, West Paris. Notice oi Foreclosure W bereas, Carmine DeClantls of Paris la tbe County of Oxford and state of Maine, by bis Moitgage Deed, dated thd 4tb day of February, 1919, and recorded In tbe Oxford Registry of Deed· Book S44, Page 275, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel of real estate situ- , a ted in Parts. In tbe County of Oxford, and bounded as follows : A certain piece or parcel of land with tbe buildings thereon situated I mainly on tbe easterly side of High Street lead ing from South Paris Village to west Paris, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a corner on the so-called Old Boad. being tbe soBth-weet corner of tbe original Cummlngs parcel ; thence easterly along tbe southerly Une of said Cummlngs parcel and the line of the W. E. Bryant land to tbe land of Mary McKeen ; thence northerly on the said Mary McKeen land and In the same direction of her land to tbe south east corner of parcel «old by Mary E. Greeley to George A. Jackson; thence westerly on the south Une of said Jackson parcel to the main road; thence south-easterly by the main road and the Okl Boad, so-called to the Dolnt of be ginning. The above described premise· Include the original Cummlngs homestead and about eighteen acres of what was known a* the Chandler Swift parcel and tbe whole contains •lxty-three acres more or less. And btlng tbe same premise· conveyed to me by Mary A. Treamer by her deed of even date to be record ad herewith; and whereas the condition of the •aid mortgage has been broken, now thereto.e, by reaeon or the breach of tbe condition thereof I claim a foreclosure of Mid mortgage. October 18,191». MARY A.TREAMKR By Haut M. Shaw, her Attorney. 43-44 Notice oi Foreclosure. •TATE OF MAMS. Couwtt or Toux. es. To Kdgar H. Fellows of Lancaster In tbe Conn tv of Coos and State at New Haspsblre. Where··, said Kdgar H. Fellows on Ute 1Mb day of Sep'ember, A. D. 1919, mortgaged to Clar ence H. Cnute of Sleep Falls In tbe County of Tork and State of Maine : "one Ferris Wheel, big ■11, No. 13, and one · bone power gasolene en gine, Aberlaque. Now on Grand Trunk siding In South Purls Village In Paris la County of Oxford and State of Maine" to secure tbe payment of three hundred dollar·, which Ferris wheel at the tta· Mid osortrage was made was situated In South Parte la tbe County of Oxford and State of Maine, and said mortgage was recorded la tbe Register of Deed· Ο (Hoe at South Parte, wlthla said County of Oxford, to wit: on the Mth day of September, A. D 1919, Book 342, page 890; and whereas the conditions of said mortgage have been broken, now therefore, notice te hereby given of my intention to forecloee Mid mortgage for breach of Ha coadltlons A true copy. Attest—CLARBNCK H. CHUT*. 4*44 Furniture of All Kinds R U G S Axminster, Velvet, Tapestry, Wool and Fibre, Linoleum F. A. THAYER BILLINGS BLOCK, - SOUTH PARIS, MAINE The Edmond Shoe $9.00 These shoes are made by The Edmond Shoe Co., Mil waukee, Wisconsin. This company make this one shoe, they never change the last or pattern in any way, the color is a dark brown, and are made on a very nice looking wide toe last. There is no question but this shoe is the best on the market today. The price is $9.00 and they are worth it. We have a good stock of them. It is surely a good time now :o buy shoes. They will be higher. Ε. N. Swett Shoe Co. Opera House Block, Telephone 38-8. NORWAY, .... MAINE W« pajr pinttpnn *11 mail or den. ! HOMEMAKEBS* COLUMN. Oorre»OB<leaee oa topics ol later—<>o the iadf* U sofidtéd. Address! Kdltor HOKMÀKMS1 Coluics, Oxford Dtaont. Sooth Part·. Me Safe and Sane Canning. (By Emm» Gary Wallace.) It Is high time to begin thinking abont oanntng and preserving for another sea Bon, for frnit· and vegetable* mnet be done when they are In aeaaoo. During the war it waa very neceaaary that anppliea should be prepared in the home in liberal qnantltlea, in order to preaerve perishable food·, and alao to release labor wherever possible. Some housewives, however, went to the ex treme, and oanned and preaerved muoh larger quantités of food than their fami lies oould consume. It waa ooly the other day that a wor ried housewife said to me: "I feel aa though I never wanted to see a bit of oanned or preserved fruit, or a oanned vegetable, as long as I live. We have eaten frantically of the supplies I pnt up all winter, and there are as many left now as we have used. When fresh aaparagui came into the market, I still had quantitlea of the oanned variety, and my family no longer enjoyed that, onoe they got a taste of the new ; neither did they have the same appetite for it that they would have had, had I not been urging asparagus upon tbem over much to get it used up before the fresh was In season.M This is going to extremes, but many people do go to extremea, thinking that they are exeroiaing thrift and foresight by anoh means. Quite the best way to do ia to make an estimate of what the family is likely to use and enjoy during the months when the fresh supplies are out of the market. For example, if fresh aspara gus will be too high to use for six months In the year, and the family will enjoy an occasional meal of it served In some attractive way twice a month, a dozen cans will make such provision; or if they would like to use it oftener, a dozen and a half oans will give an ample supply. The housekeeper of whom I spoke kept on canning and oanning each vegetable and fruit as long as its prioe was witbin her reach, regardleaa of how much she had put up. Then it ia foolish, too, to can root vegetables, whioh are with us all winter. Extra beat most be used in the summer to prepare them, and oftentimes they are not as satisfactory as when freshly pre pared. If you were to go out to buy bread or milk, you would estimate bow much you wonld need and oould use in a given time, and the same idea ia appli cable to canned supplies. Many times it is just as well to let the family use up food anppliea of a certain kind and to be without them for a short period before the fresh comes in, for then the appetite is keener and tbe enjoyment greater of tbe fresh items. It is much better to can- aix jars and have tbem just right, than aixteen hastily prepared and of indifferent quality. Vegetables especially cannot be auccess fuily canned unleas fresbly-gatbered, or they will develop flat sour, which is both disagreeable and dangerous. Make ar rangements to get supplies of tbe best and freshest for winter use. Many families, who have learned how much a well-balanced supply of home canned gooda can reduce tbe cost of liv ing, are purchasing pressure canners of amall size for individual use. Not only are gas and labor saved, but the reaulta are much surer. In aome cases, several housekeepers are purchasing pressure canners together, to be used among tbem. This makes it a little more con venient than to go to a Community Kitchen and take one's turn among a much larger number. Pressure canners can be used for other cooking also to good purpose, where there is a family of some size. Much of the cannicg and preserving which comes out unsatisfactorily is tbe result of guess method». Materials are too high-priced to use except in a proper manner. Have a formula for making syrups, heavy aod light, and get accurate and reliable directions for vegetable can ning, then follow them to tbe letter. Tbe prospecte are that wbeat and con sequently Sour aud bread will be high for another year, and so it will be a good policy to put up such supplies in season as tbe average family can use; but can and preserve so tbat tbe foods will come out at tbeir very best and there will be ao left overs in tbe spring. Some Ways of Preparing Pop Corn. Besides mrrely popping it sod sprink· line with salt or adding batter, pop corn may be made into several palatable confections. To get best results, tbe oorn should be popped over a bot fire, but care should be taken not to scorch tbe popped grains. If a wire popper i· used, bold it far enongh from tbe blaze to prevent burning. Tbe right degree of beat should make good corn begin to pop in about a miuute and a half. Too great a heat will cause some of the grains to pop sooner, but many of them will not pop at all and those that pop will not be so flaky. If tbe grains pop well, the bulk should be Increased by about twenty times. Some like pop corn with cream and sugar, in the form of breakfast food. When rerved this way, the popped grains may be eaten whole or ground np in a coffee-mill. The parched and poor ly popped kernels are also used in this way when ground floe, and are superior to some breakfast foods on the marker. Chocolate pop corn is likely to be relished by erery one. Take two tea cups of mgar, half a cup of starch, two ounces of chocolate and a cup of water. Put into a sauce pan or kettle and boll till the B.vrup hardens when pot in cold water. While hot-pour this »>rup over four quarts of freshly popped corn, and stir well to insure a uniform coating of the kernels. Sugared pop corn is quite popular. Make a syrup of boiling together two teacups of sugar to one of water. Boil until tbe syrup strings from tbe spoon or hardens when dropped into cold water. Pour tbe syrnp over six quarts of pop corn, and stir till ail I· coated, and separated. To make pop oorn balls requires a pint of ajrup or molasses, either maple syr up, sugar molasses, sorghum or corn syrup, a pint of sugar, two tablespoon fuis of butter and a teaspoonfui of vine gar. Cook till the syrup will harden in oold water, and add half a teaspoonfui of soda dissolved in a little hot water. Pour the hot syrup over four or five quarts of pop oorn, stirring till each kernel is well coated, when It may be pressed with the hands into balla or molded into any form desired. Yankee Boy Steak. Have a flank steak or tbe choice of the round groubd up very âne. One pound will make eight good-s'zed ball*. Haye ready one sweet green pepper, minced very fine, and one slice of onion, also minoed fine. Flatten tbe meat Into a large o»ke and sprinkle with salt, pepper and as muob ground nutmeg as oan be beld ou the sharp point of a knife. Mix thoroughly; add tbe vegetables and one egg, well beaten. At last, add half a cnp of oracker dust. When all Is combined evenly, shape into balls and aear over quiokly in plenty of hot (at. Reduce the temperature and oook for half an hoar, turning often. Ten minâtes be fore serving drain off all the fat ezoept a oouple of spoonfuls. Drop in two table spoonfnls of fl >nr and stir well. Allow to brown oloely and add enough milk to make a smooth sauce. There should be only enough to coat the balls nloely; Serve all together. Pig Preserves. Fill a ten-pound lard booket with white or blaok âgs (blaok are beat), split twloe, crosswise, from blossom end of fig about halfway. Put them In a deep dish and cover with eold water, in whioh a full tableipoonfnl of medinm strong lye has been dissolved; stir every two or three hours, and leave flgs In aolation thirty-six hours. Take them oat and rinse well, first in oold water, then In hot water (not boiling), then cold, then hot, then oold. In tbe mean | time have your syrup boiled, flavored with cinnamon and a few whole olovee In bags. Boll slowly for four bonra or until frdlt la transparent. It will keep> for years. OUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Oat oat this allp, enol ose with So to Foley & Co., 2885 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, III., writing your nemo and address clearly. Too will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for oougbs, cold* and oronp. Foley Kidney Pill· and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold Everywhere. Friend Wife: John, yon are a pgrfeot dear, aren't yon? Friend Hobble: Not If It's over, 12 bnoks. A MESSAGE FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED Foley Kidney Pills give qniok relief from kidney or bladder troubles that baye not reaohed s cbronlo or bad stage. They stop bladder Irregularities, strengthen the kidneys and tone np tbe liver. Don't enfler wben relief can be bsd. Get rid of backache, lameness, rheumatlo pains and stiff joints. Sold Everywhere. Many a man who tblnks be bss an iron will, bas one—but It's sll pig iron. WHEN A CHILD HAS CROUP Thousands of mothers say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is tbe best remedy tbey know for oroup, oougbs and oolds. It outs the thick, oboklng muons, olesrs away the phlegm, opens air passsges and eases hoarseness. Tbe gasping, strangling fight for breath give· way to quiet breathing and peaoeful sleep. Sold Everywhere. "Which one of those girls is it you dis like so, Stella?" "Ssb! She'll bear you. I'll kiss ber first." THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE Foley Kidney Pills Invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. 0. J. Ellis, 505 8th Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. D. writes: "I bsve suffered with kidney trouble; used to bave severe pains across my back and felt miserable and all tired out, but after taking Foley Kidney Pills I am well." Sold Everywhere. "A good mixer, isn't he?" "You betoha!" replied a citizen of Grudge. "He oan tell more fnnny sto ries, borrow more money, pay less of it back, get more signers to petitions, be elected to more lodge offices and do lees honest work than any other three men in town." FORERUNNERS OF SICKNESS Indigestion and constipation are^tbe forerunners of half tbe ills of mankind Wben food Is properly digested, you are free ft'om biliousness, gas, bloating, aick headncbe, «our stomach, coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse tbe bowels, sweeten tbe stomach and invigo· rate the liver. Sold Everywhere. Prof. Muirhead tells an experience of j hi* examining some Birmingham chil dren in moral teaching. Be asked them : to write an essay on tbe three stnges of life. One brighTOhltd returned the fol lowing: "There are three stages of life. The first Is when we are very young and think of the wicked things which we shall be able'to do wben we are older, and this Is the age of innocence. Tbe second is when we are older and are able to do the wicked things which we ι thought about wben we were young, and I this is the prime of life. Tbe third is ! wben we are doty and repent the wicked ! things which we did when we were ■ younger, and this is the dotage."—Tbe ; Bellman. EASIER NOW THAN LATER It is easier to break np a cold or check a cough now than it will be later. Per- ' sistent cougbs that "hang on" all winter pave tbe way for serious throat and lung , diseases. L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Avenue, E., Detroit, Mlcb., writes: "Foley's Hooey and Tar relieves one of bronchitis very quickly." Sold Every where. For Sale. A pair of work horse· weighing three thousand pounds. Safe, sound and will work anywhere. Five and six years old. A. C. WITHAM, So. Parie. Time lost By Sickness and Enforced Idleness. Many of the days of sickness and misery, too often accompanied by loss of pay, may easily be charged to neglect or indiscretion on the part of the individ ual. Just a little more care in the matter of diet and attention to regularity of habits will change such days into happy and profitable ones. Give heed to Nature's first warning of approaching trouble, keep your stomach and digestion right and your bowels regular,—then everything will look cheerful and your day's work will be easier. On the first appearance of acid stom· ach, nausea, headache or constipation, take one or two teaspoonfuls of *L. F." Atwood's Medicine, and the functions will resume their normal activity, you will avoid the expense of sickness, and earn your usual pay. This remedy has been a household refuge for more than sixty years. Get a bottle to day from your dealer for fifty cents, or write us to mail a free sample. The "L. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me. Γ Γ r easy to neglect a good battery—to fail to put in water or to take regular hydrometer readings or to do lots of little things that, if omitted, lead to real trouble. Why not rim your car around to us once 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—wiD give? Square-Deal Repair Service for arn> battery regardless of make. J. N. OSWELL, So",h S".".'; Give the -world the once over IISTEN, fellows, to some m straight talk. Many a man when he gets to be 40, misses some' thing. He may have lots of money, and a fine family but— He never "got out and saw tilings". After he gets settled down, it's too lato. Every man wants to see the world. No man likes to stand still all his life. The best time to TRAVEL 3s when you're young and lively—right NOW I Right NOW your Uncle Sam It calling, "Shove off I" He wants men for his Navy. He's inviting joui It'a the biggest chance you'll ever get to give the world the once owl The Navy goes all over the world—sails the Seven Seas ■ squints at the six continent»— that's its business. You stand to see more odd sights, wonder· ful scenery and strange people than you ever dreamed of. You'll work hard while you work. You'll play hard while you play. You'll earn and learn. You'll get, in addition to "shore· leave", a 30-day straight vaca· tien—which is more than the average bank president can count on. You can join for two years. When you get through you'll be physically and mentally "tuned up" for the rest of your life. You'll be ready through and through for SUCCESS. There's a Recruiting Station right near you. If you dont know where it is, your Poet· master will be glad to tell you· Shove off {'Join the U. S .Navy They Meet \ Then Steve meets Lou,her auto stalled By a mixture-gasoline miscalled. Suggests hell gladly tow her where Socony gas is die bill of fare. Eveiy drop pure, uniformly quick-burning and packed with power. ^ tMruj time look for the red, white and Hue Socony Siqn REGISTERED, MOTOR I mHumQILCO.QFHX SJLL W5 S PAT. OFF GASOLINE ondlheworfc&besl Gasoline ^-—ÊmβÊÊiiίΛΛÂàâiAL·ιι,,^,t Top ρ y red beg ι. tidy re J tine. nandiomt pound and half-pomnd tin humi dor»— and— that claity. practical pound cry it a I βΙαββ humidor with éponge moiitiner top that heepe the tobacco in tack perfect condition. PUT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace ! For, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you could get away with every twenty-four hours 1 You can "canyon" with Prince Albert through thick and thin. You'll be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the boys think of the old front line in Prance! P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality I And, let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch—assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of every week without any comeback but real smoke joy I R· J· Reynold· Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C tr iWtftt iflYom [ome? m PAL . sfuwrf: 3ARIS MACHINE CO , South ParU. Maine. )ry Wood For Sale. We can provide you dry hard rood, either 4 ft. or fitted. 'our-foot Dry Wood, $10.00 a cord, 'itted Dry Wood, $11.25 a cord. Also green wood in any quantity ou want. Send your order in early. Do not rait until you are all out. J. A. Kenney & Co., South Pari·. •Itffco* 1*4 or ia*f tf There will be a big crop of Corn this year and you will need a new ENSILAGE CUTTER to take care of the fodder. We have the BLIZZARD AND OHIO BLOWERS. None better. Gome in and see them. A. W. Walker & Son, SOUTH PARIS, MAINE. OASTORIA Μ**-*»· 5 lb· YmjHtAhraj·BMfht - - - - ι ί .·Λ