davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
THE EDMUND G.. WALTON
AGENCY,
148 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose II. Sherwood have
moved into their new residence, 971
ST Anthony avenue.
Special roast turkey dinner for to-
morrow at the st. Louis Kitchen, 1873
e. Third. IS cents.
The public parks were officially
opened last Wednesday and the park
police went on duty.
DR.. Bowen, a member of the Gen
eral Conference, is guest of Mrs.
w. r. Hardy, 51S St. Anthony av.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1912.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
CONFIDENCE.
VIZ BACK UP DUB srATEhENTs WITH
OUR PERSONAL REPUTATION AND
MONEY.

We arc 30 positive that No can relieve
constipation. no matter how cronic u
may Be, that We offer to furnish sne
medicine free OF oil cost II We fall.
We think that It 10 worse than useless
to attempt to cure constipation Wild
cathartic drugs. Cathartics may 90
much harm. They may cause . reao'
ton. irritate and weaken the bowels,
and make constipation moro chronic.
Constipation 10 often accompanies
and may be caused BY weakness OF tne
nerves and muscles OF the largo intes-
tine or colon. To expect cure you
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those parts and restore them to healthier
activity.
of our remedy involved the labor OF skill
ful reseach chemists. This remedy pro-
duces results such 40 are expected from
the best OF the best known intestinal ton
les, and II is particularly prompt I'D 'ta
results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceedingIy
pleasant to take and are ideal for children
They apparently act directly on the
the nerves and muscles OF the bowels
having, It would seem, . neutral action
on other organs or glands. They d.
not purge or cause inconvenience. II
they do not positively cure chronic OF
habitual constipation and thus relieve
the myriads OF associate or dependent
chronic ailments, your money will Dc re-
funded. Try Rexall Orderlies at ou'
risk. Three sizes OF packages, 1Oc., Zoc.
and SOC. Remember, you can OBTAIN
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store - The Rexall Store.
Chas. q. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. =. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at l0aS 4. II,
Sunday School at Il. Sabbath evening service
at 7:36. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
I so. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of the month at 80 p. =. All
not otherwise connected ara cordially invited.
Mrs. Jarvis n. Thsyer 10 ut her former
home at West Paris on account OF the
sickness Of her father, George F.
Marshall.
Mrs. BENZ. s. Doe of Portland was at
Paris Hill Sunday to see her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Slattery, who has been
quite sick but is better now.
Wallace II. Cummings has been laid
up with rheumatism but 10 recovering
slowly.
George q. Proctor and family have re-
turned from Greenwood to their home
in this village.
News has been received here Of the
death in Portland on Sunday OF Mrs.
Eliza A. Giles, formerly of this place, at
the age of nearly eighty-seven years.
The remains will be brought to the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. d. L. Hall,
on Danforth Street in Norway, where
prayer will be offered at two O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Giles was
the daughter Of the late Uriah Ripley OF
this town and the widow of Solomon S.
Giles of Paris, who died In 1874. She
leaves three children, Miss NJ. Rose Giles,
teacher in the public schools of Port
land, Edgar E. Giles of Portland, formerly
compositor on the Oxford Democrat,
and Lizzie NJ, widow Of the late Harry
Hall, who now resides In Norway.
Prof. d. B. MacMillsn's illustrated
lecture, "Iuside the Arctic Circle" drew
an audience that filled the Baptist meet.
ing house last Friday evening and 1t ID
doubtful il any entertainment given In
the village in recent years has given
more general satisfaction. Prof. Mac
MILAN is an easy and very entertaining
speaker, while his pictures, made upon
the recent successful Peary expedition te
the North Pole, showing the Roosevelt
blowing through the Ice, the Eskimo
the icebergs, the dog teams, the north
pole itself, and every stage OF the
journey, formed a most interesting and
spectacular accompaniment to the
speakers vivid descriptions.
Advertised letters in Paris post office
Mrs. Statira Churchill.
i Misc Annie Brown.
Miss Alma Stone (card).
| Mrs. Byron Tuttle Card.
H Mr.. j. Andrews (card).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
North Stonehaln.

Mrs. K. H. Fontaine went to Lewiston
and hired men to chop pine, and Lewil
McAlllster and Willis McAllister OF North
Lowell are hauling pine for her.
Me-. and Mrs. !. A. Andrews went
across the mountain on the road where
they are hauling strips from McIntire &
Farrington's mill, and attended the meet
ing Of Eagle Grange. Saturday.
W. W. Durgin won't 10 Stow last week
TO visit his nephew, Grin Barrows.
Boryl and Winifred McKeen were ct
homo from their schools ct Norway over
Saturday and Sunday.
Lyman Hilton Of Nosth Lowell has
been repairing the telephone limo some
10 last till warm weather.
Alice Adams has finished her school
10 Sweden and Goldis Adams has finish
cd ct Lowell Center.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
West Sumner.

Mrs. C. N. Ford, who has been very III
with heart trouble. is slowly improving
Saturday DR.. Bradbury of Norway Wal
called to see her. Her little grandson
Norwood Ford, who is sick with bron
chitis, Is also much better. The trained
nurse has gone and Mrs. Hattie Curtis OIL
West Paris is helping to care for the sicl
ones. Mrs. Curtis is . sister to Mrs
Elmer Ford.
There will be a poverty ball iu tn,
hall here Jan. Z. Two prizes are Of
fered. One for the worst dressed gem
or lady and BOBBY prize.
Among the latest cases Of the grippe
are Mrs. John Heald and Alphonzt
Hazelton.
Geo. q. Barrows, who has been Ill
long time with rheumatism, 10 greatly
improved. He goes out every day ant
seems like himself.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle serv
cd dinner In the vestry, Jan. 31st. o.
account of so much sickness In the com
munity the attendance was small.
Mrs. W. T. Bisbee, who is Ill with
heart trouble, Is no better. She ha
frequent sinking spells.
Kenneth, the Eve year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pulsifer, was taken YER.
i'll a few days ago. DR.. Wheeler wa
called and he diagnosed the case as ap
pendicitis. They have sent to Rumfor'
for DR.. C. N. Bisbee to consult with Dr.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Pulsifer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Bessey Of Buckfield, are with her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
East Sumner.

Again were We reminded of the scenes
of the civil war Of half century ago, by
seeing the "Boy Scouts" parading the
streets the other evening led by the new
pastor, the Rev. John Butler, with cor
net in hand blowing the bugle calls.
The assembly call was evidently i'm
portant as the boys passed by on the
"double quick" close at the heels of the
pastor who was o hoy" among them.
We have no doubt that should call to
preserve our nations honor and perpe
tuity arise, there would be hearty re-
Spouse by our loyal young men, as In
the war of the rebellion. The loyal
patriotic spirit that animated our grand
sires OF old would manifest itself in the
breasts OF our young. The fire Of Ameri.
can patriotism will never 60 out, as the
breath of disloyslty and disunion will
rekindle instantly the seemingly dying
embers on the altar of liberty. God
grant that our young men may never be
called to preserve the nations honor by
force of arms in cruel war.
The Young Peoples Society held a
social at the vestry on Saturday evening.
Cake and homemade candies served
Some one remarked that January was
the coolest month 80 far this year.
A fact very apparent to all.
No failure in the ice crop as the
product is still growing and no trust OF
strike affects the harvest. Like the
itch, 1t 10 free, and can be had by getting
on the right scratch.
The marriage Of Rev. Gilman Rice OF
North Auburn to Mrs. Clara Ford Clark
of Auburn occurred on Monday, Jan. 20
Mr.. Rice was former pastor for about
seven years of the Congregational church
iu Sumner, and the bride was residen,
of Sumner until within q few months.
They will reside at Mr.. Rice's residence
at North Auburn.
IL Levi Bryant and wife live until May
2 they will complete 90 years Of welded
life. Mr.. Bryant although nearly "a
years of age Is still quite we'll for the
oldest resident at or near East Sumner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. Daniel Foster of East Bethel
spent Thursday ct Azel Bryant's.
The little Farnum boys, who have
been III with pneumonia, arc on the gain,
and will soon 60 out.
Mrs. Clifton Swan returned from Port.
land Saturday. The operation on little
Winfred's foot was q success.
Frank Hawthorne, formerly Of this
place but now of Bryant Pond, IL driving
Titus meat cart, and has many friends
on the route.
Mrs. Helen Powers Of Dlxfleld 10 visit.
ing Mrs. Charles Bartlett.
"Uncle' Charles Buck bad . slight
shock last Thursday morning. He 10
boarding with Dan Estes this winter.
willie Coolidge Of Berlin, N. H., Was
In town over Sunday.
Ordsll Bryant of Lewiston spent tho
week end with his family here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06

The members OF Evening Star Lodge,
7. and A. H., visited Nexlnscot Lodge at
Turner, Saturday evening and witnessed
tho working OF the Master Mason Degree
and partook Of . banquet.
James B. Stevenson OF Rumford ON.
cially visited Evening Star Lodge OF
Nssops Monday evening. The Entered
Apprentice Degree wss conferred and
light refreshments were served.
Rev. r. II. Lamb WAS called to Salem,
Mass, Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of . former parishloner. =.
The eafe for tho branch bank OF the
Paris Trust Co., arrived and was safely
placed In position Monday In the T. 8.
BRIGHAM Office. Tho work of fitting
up will be rapidly pushed and the bank
opened for business ut the earliest pos
sible time. Everybody boost.
Mr.. Edward Frye, an impersonator,
gave IN entertainment Ut the Grange
Hall, Wednesday evening, under the
auspices OF the school.
Mrs. Virgil Cole went to Auburn Wed.
nesday for visit.
Mrs. Anna Buck went to Auburn Sat.
urday, the 9th ult., whero she waa
married to Mr.. Clarence Atwood OF that
city.
George q. Jersey has gone to St.
Adams, Vt, where be Is employed BY
the st. klbans Plumbing and Heating
Co.
Miss Theo Townsend of Waterville II
tho guest Of Mrs. II. r. Rawson.
Mr.. Alton futile Of Melrose, Mass.
has been tho guest Of bis mother and
sister here for few days.
Mrs. G. NJ. Irish ID with her daughter
Mrs. d. H. Wardwell, at West Paris.
Mrs. Hannah E. Dudley died at bel
homo Friday noon from an attack Of
bronchitis, ct the age Of seventy si1
years. She was the widow Of Sell
Dudley and Is survived by five sons ant
two daughters. The funeral was helt
Sunday morning, Rev. F. NJ. Lamb Off
ciatiug, and the burial was at the Nelson
Turner Cemetery, near BY her home
She was q member Of tho Methods
church here which she attended regular
" till III health prevented.
Mrs. and Miss Dillingham; OF Elm Stree
have boen seriously III the past wesl
but are improving at this time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Death Of Nahum Moore.

One of the best known citizens Of the
county passed In the death OF Nahum
Moore at bis home in Rumford, on Sum-
dsy, Jan. 2Sth. Although il was not
until past middle life that his connection
with railroad life began, II continued
until he was familiar figure to all who
travelled on that line now the Rangeley
division of the Maine Central.
Mr.. Moore was born 10 Sumner in
1924, and was therefore 81 years Of age
ut the time of his death. As q boy and
young man he worked on the farm, and
had what educational opportunities the
country school could give him. In
young manhood he went to Massachu-
setts, worked in shoe shop there, later
In store, and for a number Of years
Was In the dry goods business for him
self in Dover, N. H., Boston and East
Arlington, Mass. While In Arlington he
served two terms In the Massachusetts,
legislature. Later he came to Buckfleld,
lived on farm there for while, was In
commercial business 10 the village for
some years, and later was In the bust
ness with q partner Of making hand
rakes.
In 1881 he became q conductor on the
"Buckfield Branch" a. the railroad run
ming from Mechanic Falls to Canton was
then known. In this position he con-
tinued until 1902. When the road was
extended to Rumford Falls, he moved to
that place, and built one Of the first
houses In the town. In 1902 hs Was re-
tired from train service, and made
special agent OF the road at Rumford.
In 1S47 he married Phebs G. Stevens.
Four children were born to them. Mrs.
Moore died, and hs later married Mrs.
Ruth Smell Mitchell Of Turner, who sur
wives him. There are two children OF
this union, Wallace r. Moore Of Rum
ford, and Esther, wife OF Anthony Bemis
OF Scranton, Pa. Ono son by the first
marriage 10 living In the West.
Mr.. Moore was . member OF Evening
Star Lodge OF Masops, OF Buckfield. he
was supporter Of tho Methodist church.
but not Z church member. He was .
thorough temperance man, and IN
earnest prohibitionist.
The funeral Was held on Tuesday, At
tended BY Rev. A. w. Pottle Of the Rum
ford Methodist church. Blazing Star
Lodge Of Masons, Of Rumford, attended
In body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Bryant's Pond.

Albert Farnum and wife, who have
been living in the Guy Powers house
for several months, moved this week
back to their farm 10 Sygotch.
Friday evening of this week the
dramatic club presented their drama in
the old town house at Rumford Centre.
Hanno Cushman Ia confined to the
house with bronchitis.
Fl. E. Littlefield and Herbert Libby
have been i'll with the grippe the pas,
week.
Fred Hill and wife arrived here last
week from San Antonio, Texas, and are
staying at the home of Charles G. Hill.
Mr.. Hill has just flushed nine years
service in the regular army.
The Dearborn Spool Co. are receiving
. quantity of spool squares from the
Emmons mill in Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Mason.

Miss Bessie Mills has closed her house
for the winter, and 10 staying with bel
sister, Mrs. n. N. Mason, In Gilead.
Mrs. Hannah Mason, who has been
sick, Ii improving.
A. ]. Hutchinson had the misfortune
10 lose one OF bis horses recently.
Clarence Tyler's buildings were burn.
ed to the ground Sunday night. They
saved the stock in the barn, but practi
cally nothing out Of the house. The fire
is supposed to have canght around the
chimney In the main part Of the house.
Small insurance.
School closed Friday, Jan. 20, with
Miss Eva FarWell ~ teacher,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Jus. Cause Fer Anger.

4Mrs. Tlnmore ID 70 angry with her
dentist she vows she never Will pay
his BILL" says the neighbor.
"Why in the woridr' asks the caller.
"Weil, she got him to put In q bridge
for her, and she complained to MIN
that It did not feel right, but ne said
It was all right and would not De no
ticed when she got used to It, ana 30
she kept It, Of course. although II
seemed to make It hard for her to talk
kind Of made her voice thick. you
know. And yesterday she called up
Mr.. Tinmore and asked him to bring
home some shoes and shirts for their
little boys, and Mr.. Tinmore kept her
repeating It over and over to him the
longest time until he thought he knew
what she wanted. And what do you
suppose he brought homer A bottle OF
soothing sirupr-Judge's Library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
North Waterford.

Wlniired Knight 10 getting better, but
has been very sick with the mumps.
Ezra Lebroke was . week end guest OF
BILE mother, Mrs. Sarsh Washburn, al
Paris Psigs's.
Rstella Aobson 10 staying With her Gle.
ter, Hrs. W. II. Kilgore, who IL In poor
health.
Ernest and Phil NoGray are cutting
wood snd timber for David I.ebroke.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Circle was hold Tuesday aftsrnoon ut
Will Rice's.
d. b. Lsbroks went TO Portland Sat-
urday.
Several from here attended the rcd tag
sale at Smiley's Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Wat Rarls.

The Good Will Society will hold On
entertainment and social ct Good Will
Hall Friday evening, Feb. 10.
A public whist party Was held IN
| Centennial Hall Tuesday evening, Jan.
| so, for the benefit Of Granite Chapter,
| O. K. S.
Twenty-three from Bethel Young
Peoples Christian Union attended the
district meeting and rally held BY West
Paris Union Sunday evening, Jan. %.
The Unioners arrived on the afternoon
train, and were invited to the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Ball, where luncheon was
served. State President, Hon. E. @.
Park OF Bethel, gave the address OF tho
evening, speaking In his usual earnest
and impressive manner. He held the
close attention Of the large audience
which nearly filed the church. Miss
Mona Martyr, also Guy Kendall, Presi-
dent of the Bethel Union, each sang .
solo, also . duet. Five new members
were installed by the state president.
The president and secretary Of the local
union also assisted at the morning
service, with sermon by the pastor from
the text, Matt. 4 4s.
Rev. Oscar Chamberlain will give q
lecture illustrated by stereopticon at the
Universalist church Monday evening,
Feb. 5.
Mrs. Emma W. Mann is visiting friends
in Portland.
Robert Churchill has gone to Norway
to work in the shoe shop.
Walter Rowe went to Buckfield last
Sunday to attend the funeral OF his
brother.
Mrs. Otis A. Curtis is visiting rela.
tives at Sumner.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews of Bryant Pond
spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis n. Mann.
Mrs. Daniel r. Ford of Portland Is at
DR.. Wheeler's, to take charge OF the
housekeeping during Mrs. Wheeler's
stay at the Central Maine General
Hospital.
Mrs. Almon Emery and two children,
who were taken Ill while visiting Mrs.
John Porter, are improving.
Mrs. G. L. Emery has been the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Packard
and other relatives at Greenwood.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. G. d.
Lane Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Irwin L. Bowker of Portland
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Tuell, several days last
week.
Mrs. q. W. Durham entertained the
Good Will Society Wednesday after
noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Oxford.

Mrs. Ellen Doughty of West Poland 10
staying with Mrs. Rose Croker.
Mrs. Cloutier of West Minot Was in
town Monday.
Mrs.. Evie Koehen and child are visiting
Edward Parrott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner have adopt
ed seven months old boy from the
orphan home.
Gladys Rowe, who has been sick with
the grippe, has returned to school.
Mrs. Roy Edwards has been quite sick.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Abbie Lovejoy at Welchville,
Wednesday.
Jessie Kay, who is attending a train.
ing school for nurses in Massachusetts,
| is reported quite sick with appendicitis
and her father and mother have gone to
see her.
Mrs. Arthur Storer of West Poland,
formerly Lucella Bracket of this town,
gave birth to a daughter Saturday.
Alberta and Minnie Kemp Of East Otis
field are staying at DR.. Farris' and at
tending high school here.
Fred Martin has sold his place 10
Richville to James Russ.
Henry Mari, who has been confined to
the house for some time with tho grippe,
Is improving.
John Dyer went to Bolster's Mills
Thursday evening to attend Masonic
meeting.
ALLEN HILL.
Agnes French went to the Central
Maine General Hospital in Lewiston
Thursday. This is the third time.
Mrs. Isaac Foss is on the gain.
Gladys Rowe returned to school at the
village Monday. She has been out two
weeks on account Of sickness.
Porter Swift IL confined to the house
with bad cold.
Edith whitman visited at homo q
short time Sunday.
Jim Russ has exchanged farms with
Fred Martin OF Richville. They are to
move Immediately.
Albert Whitman Is harvesting bis Ice
John Ordway lost one OF his worl
horses q few days ago. It dropped dead
instantly in the stall, although previous
ly in good health. Its death must have
been caused by heart failure.
Mrs. French went to Lewiston Tues
day to see her daughter, who 10 In the
hospital there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
North Paris.

Alfred Parker is quite sick, but rather
on the gain. Mr.. and Mrs. Trask are
both quito poorly.
George Curtis has gone to Redding
to work.
The Willing Workers had good at.
tendance and very good time at their
ANNUAL sale and supper. Over $40 00
WAS taken.
Freeman Ellingwood and wife are on q
visit In Audover.
The Village Improvement Society
have hired Morrlson's Hall for their
meetings, and oil meetings will now be
held there,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
West Peru.


Mrs. Elmer Knox 10 very III at this
writing.
Mr.. B. W. Kilbrsth. superintendent
Of schools, visited the Union School las.
Monday.
Miss Iva Knox visited the Union
School last Tuesday.
The farmers In this vicinity are busy
harvesting their ice.
Mr.. Everett Fletcher worked for Mr..
Walter Cunningham few days last week.
Mr.. George Ames was In Rumford last
Tuesday on business.
Miss Mabel Knox and Miss Laura
Knox OF Dixfleld spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knox.
A number Of young people from this
place attended the dance at Peru Center
last Saturday night.
Mr.. E. D. Harmon was In Peru Center
last Sunday.
There will be . social dance held 1t
Grange Hall next Saturday evening.
Mr.. Walter Cunningham and Mr.. E. D.
Harmon were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Fletcher last Saturday
evening.
The Union School Is to close Friday,
February 9th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Hiram.

On Jan. 26th the thermo meter indi.
Gated at Hiram and East Hiram and
vicinity 80, 40, and AZ below zero.
Mr.. William C. Bean Of Fryeburg and
Deputy Sheriff Elmer E. Usher Of Bald.
win were In town.
Mr.. Alfred V. Dow and Mr.. Charles G,
Ridlon went to Paris Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank E. S'earns OF South Hiram
was at Hiram Thursday.
We arc glad to learn that the condition
of Mrs. Orison W. Adams, who 10 at the
Maine General Hospital, 10 more hopeful
Mr.. Eli C. Wadsworth and wife have
been III but arc recovering.
We learn that Mrs. Nellie Clemoni
Bigby, q resident of Hiram In recent
years, was married Dec. 23d, to Mr..
Allen j. Teller at Golden, Colo. The
bride Is related to one tenth Of the popu.
lation of Hiram, so We extend congratu
lations for the whole crowd. In thiI
case It is proper for the bride to have
Teller after marriage.
Mrs. Clement v. Hartford 10 In pool
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
n,...s. and Cold Air.

Diseases cured or improved BY cold
air are specified in American Med
icine as malaria, tuberculosis, diges
tive disturbances. yellow fever. tetanus
and organic troubles affecting the
blood pressure. Cold air contains
more oxygen, requires fewer respira
lions and less heart energy-vital mat
tiers when the heart is affected. as II
the case In fevers and wasting dis
eases. American Medicine hints tina,
a study Of arterial tension In colo
climates would yield the "key to mucf
which is now locked from u.s." In ex
mining the benefits Of cold air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Norway Lake.

Twelve more cases Of humps, but
most of them are much better. Some OF
them have been quite sick.
Mrs. Zsnas Mills had tho mumps, and
now has tonsilitis.
Mrs. Amy Mills has the mumps at the
Central Maine General Hospital.
Scott Pottle, who has boon stopping
With bis grandfather, W. s. Partridge, Il
spending the week with bis mother at
the village,