davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Norway Board Of Trade Banquet

Norway Board Of Trade Banquet.
The annual Board Of Trade banquet
took place at Grange Hall Thureday
evening, and despite the bad travelling
and rain there were some over ono hun
dred OF the business men and their
ladies Of the village present. The
banquet was one Of the best ever served
to the Board OF Trade, and the ladies OF
the Congregational church, who pre-
pared and served 1t In such An up-to-date
manner, came in for many compliments.
The menu consisted of
Cod Roast Turkey Cold Ham Cold Tongue
= NAMED Potato Mashed Turnip
o, Cranberry Jelly ,s,.ucs
Lobster and Fruit Salads
Harlequin Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Coffee
Oranges Bannas Apples
Sailed Nuts
Mints
Frank Kimball. President OF the Board
of Trade, presided at the speaking fol-
lowing the banquet. DR.. Bial r. Brad
bury rs the principal speaker gave a very
interesting account of his work while In
Germany and told of the conditions az
he saw them. Others who spoke were
II. D. Smith, cashier of Norway National
Bank, who spoke of the growth of the
town in business way since he became
connected with the bank forty years ago
Mr.. Carroll spoke In behalf OF the In.
dustrial interests of the town; George A.
Yeaton, Oxford County agent OF the
University of Maine Extension Service.
spoke on apple raising and the improve
ment being shown In this vicinity in this
line of farming; Rev. R. j. Bruce gave
some of bis views on present day re-
ligiop; Hon. A. S. Kimball spoke OF the
things accomplished by the Board Of
Trade; and Hon. A. j. Stearns Of things
that the board might look into tina,
would be OF benefit to the community:
Rev. Il. L. Nichols spoke on ones love
for his home town and the duties that
IL called for. Herman L. Horne of the
school board spoke on school matters
and called attention to some of the needt
in this department.
Altogether 1t was q very enjoyable oc
casion and all felt we'll repaid for ventur
ing forth in the storm In order to bs
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
A Pair of Skies.

Theater lovers who wish to see one OF
the funniest farce comedies playing
En- pire theatre, Lewiston, this season,
can take advantage of the regular Satur.
day rates and trains on the Grand Trunk
and see "a Pair of Skies" next Satur.
day, both matinee and evening. There
will be no special train, but the piece Is
we'll worth making little extra exerlion
to see, as the Portland papers Ut played
the Jefferson Friday and Saturday OF
last weekly say it was far better than
what was promised, and that is the YER
dict of all who saw it In Portland also.
The matinee prices are SOC. to 81 90,
evening SOC. to $3.50. Mail orders ad.
dressed to the box Office, Empire Thea
ter, Lewiston, and containing check or
money order for seats with self-address'
cd stamped envelope will be filled at any
time now or you can telephone 24.2l1
Mechanic Falls, and Mr.. Perkins will
have seats held at the box Office which
you can pay for when you get them
This is probably the only chance you
will have to see fine show that thu
Saturday rates will be available for, af
there are no more booked for Saturday
his season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
North Buckfield.

W. j. Thompson of South China, for
merly State Lecturer, and <. l.. Torrey
of Dixfleld we're visitors at Mountain
Grange Saturday.
Lester Varney attended the extension
school of agriculture at East Sumner
last week.
Henry Sturtevant of Waltham, Mass.
visited at A. F. Mason's recently.
Sanford Couant and son Fred called OF
b. F. Heald Tuesday, coming In their
auto, having ridden every month 80 fa
this winter.
James Robinson Is visiting at FREQ
Heald's.
A large amount of long lumber ant
also birch for the manufacture OF brusl
blocks has been hauled into Head Bros.
mill yard.
Howard McAlister and family o
North Paris, also Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Turner Of South Paris, were at G. B
Keene's Sunday.
Frank Heald is very poorly from tn
effects of fall on the ice recently.
Relatives In the place have received
news Of the serious illness OF Miss Maut
Bates, who lives with her brother, DR.
Harold Bates, East Rochester, N. b.
Mrs. C. B Keene visited her son, San
Keen, in Hartford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Purkis we're at E
NJ. Holmes recently.
1t is reported Charles Tucker has sol'
his farm 10 Mr.. Strout.
Crows have been seen In this vicinity
The heavy rain of Wednesday ant
Thursday reminded people of the freshe
of '98, when the bridge here was CARRIE
away.
b. Heald has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Turner Of Aubur
are expected at NJ. A. Warren's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Oxford.

Herbert Flood has sold his place in
East Oxford and has bought the Davis
Wood place.
Lsndall L. Dunn has sold his farm to
Frank Walker and has bought Mr.. Walk
er's place.
Weston Dunn has moved to the vii
lage.
Mrs. Clara Warren has returned from
Dorc hester, Mass, where she has been
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Grace Dorey.
Granville Fernsld is visiting friends in
town.
The birthdays Of Washington and Lin
coin were observed by T. A. Roberts W..
r. C., on Saturday with readings, music,
etc. The members of the Post were
present. Comrade Fernald OF Water.
ford spoke Of incidents In bis life dur
ing the Civil War, and being present at
a reception at the White House and also
after President Lincoln's death.
Mr.. Kerpelian, q student at Bowdoin,
spoke on missions at the Congregational
church Sunday.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle met
with Mrs. W. E French Tuesday.
The entertainment given by the schools
Monday evening was we'll attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
BuckfleId.

The rain Of Wednesday and Thurs
day raised the water in the river to the
highest pitch it has reached since the
spring of 1895. No serious damage was
done here, though people on Depot Street
took their poultry from the hen houses
IN the river bank to safer quarters
Thursday evening, and the cellars Of
Spaulding's and Tuttle's stores were
flooded, doing slight damage, and hole
was smashed in the basement of G. B.
Shaw's house by the ice.
W. W. Reed has moved his family into
the upper half OF the Ernest Atwood
house on Water Street.
Evan Shearman and Helen Morton re-
turned to their homes In Portland Satur-
day and Mrs. Prince went to Waterville.
On account OF bad travelling there was
no service at the Baptist church Thurs
day evening.
Stanley DeCoster, who has been Ill for
time, is now better.
Carl Churchill has traded farms with
Mary Farrar, and will soon move to the
new place formerly occupied by W. L.
Harlow.
Miss Mildred Litcbfleld Of Lewiston,
who has been singing here at the special
services during the week, returned homo
Saturday.
Harold G. Hall of North Wayne IL
working for W. NJ. Kicker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
o... Th.;. usada.

Lady Southwark. ia her Social ana
Political "reminiscences" relates this
experience of her father. the late BIZ
Thomas Chambers. during an election
meeting In 1880. when Gladstone was
speaking for him in St Pancras:
when my father arrived the crowd
outside the building was 30 dense that
It seemed physically impossible for him
to get In. An inspector. realizing this.
suggested that he should 20 over and
not through the crowd. This extraor
binary idea WIS carried out. My fsther
was lifted up with gentle shove and
propelled along on the heads OF the
people Oh all tours. This. he said. was
not so difficult. as most wore bowler
hats. Willing hands assisted. and when
he reached the inside Of the door be
was gently lowered to the ground
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Demand and Supply.

"You cannot cure the demand By cut
ting off the supply" says Mr.. Bartholdt
of Missouri, known as the brewers
spokesman in Congress. IF all the liz
nor in the country were destroyed the
demand would force men to make their
own" Well, at least the Government
would be guiltless. Even II American
citizens were such slaves to drink as Mr..
Bartholdt would have us believe, We as a
nation would no longer be responsible
for the legalizsd liquor traffic with all its
ravages and absurdities. Better have
the demand making the supply than, as
now, the supply making the demand.
Mr.. Bartholdt 10 the man who defends
the saloon ION the floor Of the United
States Congress) as q place where
gentleman would not hesitate to take
Sis wife and daughters." We wonder
how many gentlemen of his constituency
agree with him!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
East Sumner.

One of the largest crowds ever seen at
Grange Hall was on Tuesday evening,
when the Canton Dramatic Club played
the drama, "A Fisherman's Luck" The
hall was packed to the doors by an
eager crowd all anxious TO hear. The
play was we'll presented and did credit
to the performers. Little Evelyn Wood
ward, as a waif picked up, did her part
admirably, showing much tact and care
full training. An orchestra of three
pieces furnished music for the play and
dance. Clyde Bicknell brought down
the house in his clever personation Of an
opera singer aud dancer in lady's cos
tune. Nothing will draw crowd In
the place better than good drama or
comedy.
Clyde Ellingwood is about moving to
Buckfield for a while.
Mrs. Meriah Goss is able to ride out
| occasionally.
Mrs. Eliza Bisbee Is very low and
slowly failing.
Mrs. Ella Heald, Mrs. Myrtle Palmer
and Mrs. Phila Bosworth attended 9
meeting Of the Relief Corps, G. A. r..
at West Sumner on Saturday.
February in 1915 will 60 on record as
peculiarly mild month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
What tho Latter Meant.

I'VE arrived here safe after long
and troublesome journey. The ordered
goods have arrived In excellent condi'
ton. The messenger has brought us
snow and hail in good order. The
storm came one day later. l am sorry
that the thunder burst up, and the
lightning we had to patch up also
The ocean and rivers ! wish you to
send as early as possible, and do not
forget to send US new clouds and a
new sun. But the most important
thing we want Is bay. as ours has
been burned. Then we want a Few
yards of forest Roll them all up and
send Immediately.
This letter was not written by a
practical joker. but by the manager OF
q travelling theatrical company which
had lost soEe Of its scenery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Maine News Notes.

lot of Maine school children can
"Salk Spanish" but it's only Bath that
teaches 'em to talk Spanish. As United
States gets into closer touch with South
America, the commercial Importance OF
Spanish increases. Bath, as shipping
CITY, appreciates this fact, as is evil
denced by the Spanish course in Der high
school.
There are still remaining a few OF the
old pines which gave Maine it's cogno-
men. Ralph W. Kuowlton of South
Strong recently sold to Charles A. Gould
of West Pennington fifty large pine
trees which are estimated to scale 10000
feet. Some OF them are more than four
feet in diameter.
Thin ice calamities are not confined to
the early part Of the winter this year. At
Wateryille Monday Ercell Rowe, three
wears of age, broke through the ice on
Webber Pond and was drowned. His
brother Kenneth, aged 5, who was near
him al the time, made brave effort to
save him but was nearly drowned in the
attempt.
By the accidental discharge OF a rifle,
Lawrence G. Houghton, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ansel j. Houghton of Woodfords,
Is years of age, was instantly killed
Wednesday while at the rifle range OF
the Deering High School. The rifle was
in the hands of Gordon j. Malone, a
schoolmate, who was at practice at the
time.
The dairymen throughout York coun-
ty are interested in the effort being made
to improve conditions in the western
part Of Maine. Two dairy testing asso-
Citations have been organized and these
associations will before long employ
testers and adopt up-to-date methods,
looking toward the improvement OF their
stock and milk products.
Prices of beef may keep on soaring,
-four reach the S12 mark prophesied but
people are not going without candy.
According to the Advertiser Calais is to
have another candy factory, to be operat-
ed ON a large scale, the industry to ma
terialize in the coming spring. The old
American house and the st. Croix shoe
factory are spoken OF as probable loca'
tions for the enterprise.
A new scheme Of town government
10 to be tried in the town OF Eden, in
which Bar Harbor Is situated. At least
the proposition will be submitted TO the
voters at the town meeting this month.
The plan Ia to elect seven seiectmen,
giving the summer residents represen-
tation. The seven selectmen will serve
practically without pay, and will choose
q town manager who will have general
charge of the town affairs. The board
is to hold public meetings weekly, ad,
yertise the matters to be discussed, and
Invite participation by all citizens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Hebron.

Fl. K. Stearns went to Bethel Saturday
to visit bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p.
Stearns.
A. NJ. Richardson and Mrs. q. G..
Cushman attended the Y. NJ. G. A. meet.
ing at Bates College Sunday.
The funeral of John Sawyer was held
Tuesday. Mr.. Sawyer was the Oldest
person in town, being 90 years old. BE
was member of Dwinal Post, G. A. R.,
at Mechanic Falls.
Hebron Grange held an all-day meet.
ing Wednesday.
Monday evening, the 22d, Miss Green
entertained her Sunday School class oil
twenty seniors at little party In cele.
bration OF Washington's birthday. The
young ladies were In colonial costume,
and the entertainment q very pleasant
one.
Mrs. VIM. E Atwood had q sister Wis
iting her recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
North Paris.

A fine entertainment was given last
week by the scholars at the school house,
and much credit is due the teacher, Miss
Young, for the fine training given them.
A box supper followed. The matter OF
a new school house Was taken up BY
Superintendent Burr Jones and DR..
Wheeler and others, and will be taken
up at town meeting.
Mr.. Graves has been here for short
time with friends from Massachusetts,
enjoying Hpe fishing through the loo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Cured BY SUGGESTION.

And you say that JOrliins was cured
Of an extremely md ease OF insomnia
by suggestinnE
"Yes. purely 10y suggestion Ills
wife suggested that since he could not
sleep he might as we'll sit up ana
amuse the baby 1t worked like a
rharm."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
North Waterford.

Mrs. E. ]. Paige has been great suf-
ferer for several days with rheumatism.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bisbee had shock the
18th, and lay unconscious most OF the
time for one week and never opened her
eyes. She passed away Sunday morn.
log, the 21st. Funeral was bold at her
home Tuesday. Rev. q. g. Miller Of
South Paris officiated and spoke many
comforting words. The deceased was 81
years of age. The flowers were many
aud beautiful. She was laid at rest In
Bisbeetown cemetery. She leaves .
daughter, Mrs. 8. L. Lebroke, with
whom she lived, and q SOD, j. Henry
Hamlin of Portland,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
NORWAY Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. KilgOre were 10
Lewiston the Goth, and new piano was
taken to their home few days since.
Asa Frost purchased new piano q
few weeks since. Mr.. Frost was quite
i'll for few DAYS recently.
Marshal Billings of Waterford visited
his daughters, Mrs. j n. Wood and
Mrs. j. S Smith, the 18th, TIE first time
for several years.
1t is said that Mrs Melvin M,rey Is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Clinton Bennett has been keep
ing house for her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Cameron, while they we're away
on brief vacation to Colebrook.
The Ladies' Circle met With Mrs. Nellie
Hart Wednesday. A very pleasant
time. Cake and ice cream were served.
Seventeen members present.
Mrs. c. T. Fox. who has been on the
sick list for week or more, is getting
better. Her mother, Mrs. N. A. Wilson,
is with her.
Harry Pennock and family have gone
to Waterford and Otisf1eld on visit to
relatives.
Laurence Littlehale was taken to
Colebrook Saturday morning to be un-
der the care OF physician, as the cut In
his knee, made several months ago, de-
yeloped blood poisoning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Racket or Raquette.

When you use the racket in playing
tennis you do not stop to think what
It means and how difficult 1t has been
to trace the word Some thought that
II was so called because Of the noise
made by the ball striking 1t. but this
is impossible The real origin Is from
the French ruqnette. the palm Of the
hand, which was originally used In
the game before the racket was In
vented It's all very simple when You
know Exchange
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wyman OF Weld
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wyman.
The many friends Of Miss Jennie Cor
don are sorry to know her health is so
poor. DR.. White was called Tuesday.
Milo Morrill,, who went west last fall,
has returned to the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucius Lovejoy.
Miss Mabel Richardson has closed a
successful term of school
Mrs. James Sanders spent the week
end with friends in Mexico and Hale.
The mill here started Wednesday. We
are glad to hear the saws buzzing once
more.
Mrs. B. C. Putnam and daughters Au-
drey and Bernardine spent Sunday with
her cousin, Mrs. Will Child.
Miss Esther Gordon is having some
pspering and painting done.
Gerald Tracy is at home once more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

A good number OF guests were In town
TO enjoy the little recess and Washing
tons birthday visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Austin spent Sunday With
her parents In Shelburne, N. b.
Fred Wood and family are to move to
South Paris.
Mrs. Mahern and little daughter Of
Auburn visited her mother, Mrs. Church
III, and her sister, Mrs. Lovejoy.
Ethel Stearns Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chesley, In Portland.
Fritz Goddard has returned from
Plymouth, N. a., where be spent q week
with bis sons, George and Gard.
Arnol Brown has moved his family to
Edwin Smiths rent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmon Jordan will occupy the rent Mr..
Brown has vacated.
Thursday the students OF Gould
Academy postponed their fair and en-
tertainment, on account Of the rain. 1t
will be held next Thursday, March 4tn.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Curtis
Tuesday and completed arrangements
for the Willard commemorative meeting
Feb. 2S'h.
Hazel Douglass in going to Portland
to remain with the family Of DR.. Edwin
Gehring.
Friday evening, Mr.. Parsons, the
Bethel photographer, entertained about
forty guests at Maple Inn. 1t proved to
be one Of the pleasant social affairs Of
the winter.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Nv dear youup friends, when the song.
birds come read this: Her Prayer An.
swered.-A clever little girl, distressed
over brothers. bird trapping, once pro-
vided very telling example Of the faith
that is allied to works. her mother
whose assistance she had implored ID
behalf of the birds, declined to interfere
but suggested that the child pray for her
featb friends. Presently noting tina,
a serenity had succeeded to sadness, she
asked for late details Of the affair. "Oh,
it's all right, mamma" came the prompt
and smiling response. "I've fixed 1t
three ways, Fret, asked God to make
Johnny q better boy, so be wouldn't
want to be trapping the poor little
brides; then prayed that no poor little
brides would get into the trap, and
them" with perfect seriousness but q dis
tinct eye twinkle, II went out and kicked
the darned old trap to pieces"
II. C. Smith for W. A. Bragg, sales
man for Grand Union Tea Co., was here
the 23d inst.
PA. Chapman OF South Paris called
here some time ago, salesman for Wat
kins Stock Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

New Spring Merchandise.
New Merchandise.
Our One Dollar Shirts.
Fidelity 4 Deposit Co. OF Md. -
The Employers Liability Assurance Corpora
ton Ltd.
Hidden Dangers.
Insurance Co. of North America.
National Fire Insurance Co. or Hartroru.
New Spring Furnishings.
Ground Gripper Shoes.
; Bankrupts Petitions for Discharge
Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Her Dilemma.

Polly-MOlly seems TO realize very
fully the seriousness of getting mar
Red. Dolly Yes. the poor girl Is just
about worried TO death There are
sixteen girls who want TO be her
bridesmaids. and she can't decide which
eight she cnn hest afford to make enc
mics of-Puck
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
East Waterford.

L. E. MoIntire's son, Clayton s., &C.
compared him to Augusta this week.
Mrs. C. Il. Pride's mother, Mrs. Me-
LISA johnson Of North Fryeburg, came
Tuesday for visit OF some weeks.
Mrs. d. o. Rolfe, who 10 still with her
sister in Oxford, 10 improving much In
health.
Born. Feb. 22d, to the wife Of Eugene
E. Nevers, q daughter.
Fred Kilgore's saw mill In Bisbeetown
burned Tuesday night.
The cans for the next seasons pack OF
corn are being hauled from tho station
Ut Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Gard of Thanks.

WEST FARIS, reU, 70, I5Io
Wo wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to the
neighbors aud friends, not only for their
kindness and helpfulness during our re-
cent bereavement, but for the many kind
and thoughtful deeds which have helped
to cheer the declining years Of our dear
one, also we would thank Rev. L. W..
Raymond for bis comforting words, the
church choir for beautiful music, and
the many friends for the exquisite flow.
ers. Every kindness will never be for.
gotten.
MIR. AND MRS. A. D. ANDREWS
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES PERKINS
AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC2-TRY
SLOAN'S

II you want quick and real relief from
rheumatism, do what 80 many thousand
other people are doing-whenever an at
tack CONS on, battle the sore muscle or
Joint with Sloan's Liniment. No need
to rub 1t Unjust apply the Imminent to
the surface. It is wonderfully penetrat.
ing. II goes right to the seat OF trouble
and draws the pain almost immediate
". Get Q bottle of Slosn's Liniment
for 25c. Of any druggist and have 1t In
the house-agaInst colds, sore and swol-
len joints, lumbago, sciatica and like oil.
ments. Your money back II not salts
fed, but 1t does give almost instant re-
lief,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
DickYale.

Abble Irish, who has been quite i'll, is
now on the gain
NJ. G. Morrill, has returned home from
the west, where he has been spending
the winter.
Mrs. Dan Sargent and son Wilmont
visited relatives and friends in Dickvale
this week.
Linus Libby is hauling birch for Oscar
Putnam.
Irwin Wing Of Pennington Ia at Cyrus
Gordon's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each They viii be mailed on receipt OF price oy
he publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single COPIES OF each issue have been placed on
sale al the following places In the County:
south Paris Towards Drug Store
Shurtlens Drug Store
Sorway. Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
prcksald A l.. Newton, Postmaster.
pat. mi Mrs Harlow. Post once.
west Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprietors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. Z. FORBES.

TERxs:-sl-5o a year II paid strictly in advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor ei.0
per inch In length Of column. Special con.
tracts made with local, transient ana yearly
advertisers.
JOB PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
Combine TO make this department of our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
All THROUGH,

"Your friend appears to think thai
life has nothing more to teach him"
"Yes; he seenls to imagine lie is the
only living alumnus Uf the school OF ex'
perience" Seattle Post.lnteIligencer