davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28

OAKS HOTEL, 1851 So. 10th ST.,
strictly modern: rates reasonable.
Private baths. Main 1929.
THE TRAVELLERS: transient from
SOC up. Special rates by week or
month. 1506h Pacific av.
HOTEL sTRATFoRD-Mod. outside
- rooms. 90, $3.50 and 80 per week
up, soc night up. 1915 Market
N .-STEL MERIT
Reoutation Established. Reasonable
fates. s15M 18th. Court and Mar
HOTEL LANSING--Steam heat
: hot ana c<A water. private bath.
Rates reasonxAle. 1lS7h Broad.
way. Main bss& -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

. . - . . D o y . . - y . o 3 .
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
. . . . . o . = O Q . D o 0 . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28

8 ROOMS, $500
TERMS LIKE RENT
LOCATED right on Pt. Defiance
ear line, near corner No. saith and
Proctor, lots, bearing fruit
trees. graded street, cement side
walks, sewer. water and gas.
THE house Is In good condition; s
rooms including one bedroom
down stairs, 3 bedrooms, bath and
toilet upstairs, Just the place for
rented out furnished for more
than enough to pay for the place.
This is the biggest snap I'm Taco
ma. If you don't know values
bring some one with YOU who
TERMS 5000 to $500 down. balance
sl5 to SIS per month. II you
want to see this place Thursday
call Proctor $50.
c. E. Dc BOfS & co.
81 California Bldg. Main 5t5.
TWO MONEY MAKERS
STOKE building with S-room house
In connection, porcelain plumb
ing improvements in and paid.
barn, chicken houses, bearing
fruit trees and roses; across
''Nt aipii SCiOOl,
location for business. On account
OF asthma owner offers at $500,
furniture included. What will
You give Let US show you a
bargain.
SOMETHING STILL. BETTER
STOCK in new and profitable pro-
duct, with 10 to I prospects, II
you have $50 or more to invest.
See about this at once IL you
want in on 1t. C. r. BURK, 20s-9
Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone II
you like" Main 5473. Proctor 394.
FOR RENT, FARM
2O-A. waterfront farm for rent or
sale, all improvements In. II. ].
Colwell. Gig IIarbor. Wash.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Wen i'm
proved, well stocked. 5O-acre
farm, " mile from Pacific high
way, good buildings, good ma
ehinery, acres fall wheat. grain
in granary. Address II. ID. 2, Box
2S9, Chehalis, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28

City Moving & Storage Co.
FIREPROOF storage. els Tao. av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-1 boiler SIT. high. "a
inches in diameter; duplex pump,
3x3hx4. Ray Moore. sol Pac. av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28

LIBERTY TRANSFER co.
ALL kinds Of moving done with
dispatch and care. Main 2917
and 1872. 1920 Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28
A HOME FOR $7OO

GROOM house, lot, located on So.
Washington st. improvements in
and paid; 500 cash, balance $3.50
per month, per cent interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-28
MOVING
A. HOLROYD. MADISON zoos.

LOCAL moving by contract or hour.
$3.50 per hour 2 men. Good NOV
ers. Proctor 2S37-R
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
The Spelling Contest.

Considerable interest was manifested
In the Julia Hammond spelling contest
OF the Paris schools, held at the high
school building Friday evening. Al
though 1t was zero weather, some OF the
teachers from West Paris and number
of the pupils were present, and good
number OF others who were Interested.
In opening, Principal Carver OF the
high school explained the conditions OF
the contest. There were two divisions,
one for students of the high school, the
other for pupils in the grades, sixth to
ninth inclusive. Albert D.. Park pro.
pounded the words for the high school
division, and Miss Lena L. Franck for
the grades. There were some twenty.
fiys or thirty entries In each division, and
the contestants "stood up and spelled
down" In the old fashioned way, remain
ing in the line until they missed word.
The prizes were two dollars and half
each, for the boy and the girl winner In
each division. In the high school divis-
ion the prizes were won BY Miss Marion
Hollis Of South Paris and George Net
calf of West Paris, both sophomores. In
the grades division the prizes went to
Miss Laura Brooks and Stanley Greene,
both Of South Paris and both In the
eighth grade. The prizes were awarded
by Superintendent Joy.
These prizes are given BY Charlotte f.
Hammond. N. D., In honor OF her
mother, Mrs. Julia Hammond, OF note
~ speller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Death Of Miss Julia c. Snow.
SUFFERING NERVOUS BREAKDOWN, n
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN BOSTON.

Miss Julia @. Snow of Paris Hill, who
had been with Miss Harriet Shaw In
Boston, was found Saturday morning no.
conscious on the bank Of tho Charles
River In that city. She Was taken to .
hospital, but died about noon OF that
day without recovering consciousness.
Miss Snow had suffered some losses
through Investment in stocks, and
through worry over this had suffered q
nervous breakdown. During Friday
night she rose and put on light rain.
coat over her nightgown, with pair OF
boots not buttoned, but no stockings,
and left the house.
In the morning her absence was dis
covered, and she was later found by .
policeman on bis rounds, lying on the
snow. covered ground as above stated.
She was the daughter and only child
Of Mrs. Mira Croker Snow and the late
T. +. Snow. and was IS years of age.
Her father died when she was . small
child, and she and her mother have since
made their home at the old Croker
homestead on Paris Hill, spending the
summer seasons and sometimes the en-
tire year here, but usually being In Bos-
ton or elsewhere during the winter.
Mrs. Snow Is now In Portland, where
she has spent the past few days, they
having only recently left their home at
Paris Hill.
Medical Examiner Msgratb, who per-
formed an autopsy on Sunday, declared
that Miss Snow committed suicide oy
drinking chloroform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
CIeon c. Farrar's Residence Burned.

The building occupied by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cleon c. Farrsr was burned nat
Friday afternoon. 1t was owned by Mr.:
Farrar father, E. b. Farrar, and stood
near the rear of the latter's house on
Park Street east of the bridge. The
buildirg was not entirely finished inside.
The Fsrrars at one time ran q wet
wash laundry there, but have recently
been living In It,
II was between balf-past one and two
O'Clock when the fire was discovered over,
head around the chimney, which STOOD
near the middle of the building. Mr.. AND
Mrs. Farrar were both in the house at the
time, aud threw some water on the nre'
but it spread so rapidly over the ouiio,
ing that IL was soon on fire all over, ana
iu spite of their efforts, all they were
able to save was table and two chairs.
Even their clothing was burned except
what they had on.
A telephone call to the Paris Manu-,
featuring Co.'s factory brought COCO
number of men as quickly as they couio
reach the house, but the building was SO
far gone that they bad nothing TO 90.
The rear end of Mr.. Fsrrar's house was
wet down, and q watch kept on 1t, put IL
was not near enough to the burning build
ing to be- seriously in danger.
There was some insurance on tne
building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
The Church and Men.

A very interesting letter is being sent
out by Rev. C. !. Spear asking many
prominent men their opinion concerning
the problem of the relation of men to
the church, asking why 1t Is 80 many
men are not more actively interested In
church work. Among those to whom be
has sent letters are Gov. Carl E. MILL
ken, some of the leaders In the present
legislature and Oxford County officers
also leading professional and business
men of South Paris and Norway. The
estionnaire 10 as follows:
l. Why do not more men attend
church,
2. Why are not more men members
of the church?
8. Do you think the churches of your
AGO aintanoe are generally doing the
work you believe the Church of Christ
was founded to accomplish II there
are weaknesses will you suggest them?
1. What do you consider the most
helpful features of church life to-day?
The answers to these questions will be
read next Sunday evening 10 the audi
forum of Deering Memorial Church.
The names of the writer's of the letters
will not be read unless special permits.
sion is given. Any one not happening
to receive letter from the pastor Is in
vited to send him any communication
and he will treat 1t as the writer re-
quests.
The following Sunday, Jan. %. Mr..
Spear will begin series OF sermons bas'
ed on the suggestions received. The
subieots of these will be distributed next
Sunday night. These sermons will be
preached in the auditorium Sunday
evenings with special musical program
each night. Everybody is invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Vital Statlstlcs of 1910.

According to the records in the office
of the town clerk, there were born dur
ing the year 1915 in Paris, and 10 other
towns to Paris parents, total OF 70
children. Four Of these are recorded as
stillboru. OF the II living children, Al
were boys and 30 girls.
The number of marriages recorded Tor
the year is SO. In ~ of these both par
ties were residents of Paris, In IL one
party was q resident, and In IL neither
party was resident. This accounts for
IL residents Of the town who were mar
ried during the year.
The number Of deaths In Paris, tnclud.
ing few residents of the town who died
in hospitals elsewhere to which they had
gone for treatment, was A. The Oldest
was Mrs. Columbia Paris, who died on
the 18th of June, ct the age OF l02 years.
The next oldest was Mrs. SARDINIA Cum
minge, who was 9S. These were tho
only two over 30. The number OF deaths
10 the other decades was as given below.
There were only three deaths at ages BE-
tween 8 and ~ years, and of these one
uas q uuiCtda.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Conductor Wentworth Bound Over

Conductor Wentworth Bound Over.
On Wednesday Albert s. Wentworth
Of Island Pond was arrsigned In the
Norway Municipal Court charged with
mauslaughter in connection with the
Grand Trunk collision of Dec. "a In
which five men lost their lives. He
pleaded not guilty, waived examination.
and was bound over In the sum of
$4,000, bonds being promptly furnished.
Wentworth was arrested on COM
plant sworn out by County Attorney
Beliveau. following the finding OF the
public utilities commission which fixed
the direct responsibility for the accl:
B. R. Billings arrested Wentworth at his
home at Island Pond. BE was repre-
ssnted at the hearing by attorneys from
Island Pond and st. bloomsbury, Vt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Train Changes as Announced.

As indicated in the Democrat last
week. The passenger service of the Grand
Trunk Railway has been curtaiied, ano
the new schedule is practically accord
ing TO the forecast then given. It went
into effect on Sunday.
Two through trains daily are taken
off. the train going east In the early
morniug, and the evening train west.
The forenoon train east goes about an
hour earlier than usual, and the AFTER
noon train west, which has left South
Paris at 8 :S5, now leaves at COS.
This gives as two trains each way
loo yins as follows: Eastbound, local,
s.45 A. M; express. 500 P. n. West,
hound, express, 9:4S A. NJ; local, 6NS
AZ. All these trains are daily, ana
the service on Sunday 10 the same - On
IL Ia announced that this arrangement
4. for two months anyway, and may con-
sinue as long a. the war lasts. so muco
Of the railroad equipment has been reg.
uisitio,,ed BY the Canadian government
for use In freight movements made neoes.
ss,v bv the war, that the curtsilmens Oh
shs pa,senRer service 10 imperative.
n No are TO have only two trains . asy,
.his scnedule 10 doubtless about - goISS
FOR us in this section - any that oou'o
be arranged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Bennett. Morrill,.

There was very pleasant quiet we'd
ding service ct the residence Of Geo. r.
Morrill, ut West Bethel, Tuesday evening,
Jan. o, when bis daughter, Miss Violet
r. Morrill,, was united 10 marriage with
Clarence n. Bennett. Rev. ]. b. Little
was the officiating clergy man, using the
single ring service. Both the young
people are we'll known In Bethel and
West Bethel, where . host OF friends
wish them long, happy life. They will
reside In Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

A record OF long service is noted at
Brunswick, where George A. Eaton last
week completed 80 years employment
at the Cabot cotton mill, being In con-
tinuous employ OF that corporation long,
er than any other person. He entered
the employ of the Cabot Company Ian.
/, 1867. During the first "a years OF l'iS
employment he never had a vaca'i"r.
he first began work in the shesring de-
partment at q dollar day, going to
work at s: AS in the morning and working
until 8:15 at night. he now has charge
of the cloth hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES
SPREAD /

Red, pimply skin that itches and
burns 10 embarrassing, and gets worse u
neglected. Bad skin ID . social handl.
cap and . constant source OF worry.
Correct It ct once With DR.. Hobson's
Ecssma Oiutmept. This healing oint-
msnt kills the germ, soothes the irrita-
ton and quickly restores your akin 70
normal. For babies suffering the tor
lures OF eczema, or for grown.ups Who
have long fought chronic skin ailmeats.
DE-. Hobson's Eossma Ointment y
guaranteed remedy. At your druggist,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Officers Of several organizations re-
Gently installed are as follows. MI. Hope
Rabakah Lodge:
Harry Rust W. R. c., No. %
Pres.-Mrs. Jennie Richardson.
Your Last Chance.

Recently We published 10 these col.
umus an offer of The Youths Com
paniop and McCall's Magazine, both for
q full year, for only $2.10, including Q
Mccall Dress Pattern. The high price
of paper and ink has obliged McCalls
Mapszine to raise their subscription
price February / to 10 cents copy and
10 cents Q year-so that the ofier at the
above price must be Withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the
privilege OF ordering both publications
for full year, including the choice OF
any 10 cent Mccall Dress Pattern, for
only t2.10.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained 10 the fifty
two issues Of the Youths Companion
and the value OF twelve monthly fashion
numbers of McCalls at q. 10 offer real
bargain to every reader Of this paper.
This two. atone price offer includes:
1. The Youths Companion-62 To-
sues.
for 1917. .
s. McCalrs Msgasine-12 fashion
numbers In 1917.
4. One 16.osnt MCCALL Dress Pattern
Your choice from your first copy OF
McCall's--ii you send . 2.cent stamp
With your selection.
Tis1 TIE YoUTH's COMPANION,
st. Paul st., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received ct thii
ONCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
sLoAN,s EMINENT FOR STIFF
JOINTS

Rheumatic pains and aches get INTO
the Joints and muscles, making every
movement torture. Relieve your suffer-
ing With Sloan's Liniment: quickly pene..
trstes without rubbing, and sootbes and
warns your sore muscles. The longest
ed blood 10 stimulated to action; . single
application will drive out tho pain.
eioan's Liniment 10 clean, convenient
and quickly effective, It does not stain
the akin or clog the pores. Get bottle
to-day ct your druggist, 26c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Dr.. Tryou Speaks on psacs.

James L. Tryon, Phi. D., Of Boston,
director Of the New England department.
OF tho American Peace Society, gave an
address here Saturday forenoon on "The
Parliament Of Man." before . meeting OF
the teachers of the town. The meeting
was originally appointed 1t the high
school building, but was held in Savoy
Theatre 10 give the use Of the lantern
for the slides used In Illustrating the
lecture.
Superintendent Joy presided at the
meeting, and besides DR.. Tryon's lecture
there were on the program several selec-
lions by the high school orchestra, sing.
ing BY the pupils of several of the grades
In charge Of Mrs. Barnes, the music
teacher, short talk by Superintendent
T. G. Morrill, of the Norway and Water
ford district, and q health talk by Dr..
Stewart. Most Of the teachers Of the
town were present, and . considerable
number OF pupils and parents.
DR.. Tryon's address was devoted
largely to q review OF the history OF the
peace movement in Its various manifes-
tations, and the manner In which IL is
making some progress. We have acted,
he said, on the wrong principle Of the
"balance of power" as 1t has been ap.
piled In Europe, and It may be that this
great war will result In showing as that
the only way to make the rights OF all
peoples secure is to have federation OF
nations.
When Napoleon was overthrown ct
Waterloo In 1916, the world was weary of
war, and In that year the first beginnings
of the peace movement were made. The
first man to propose an organization OF
nations was William Ladd of Maine, who
in 1928 organized the American Peace
Society, the largest peace society in the
world.
The first Hague conference was called
by the czar of Russia In 1899, only q
LITTLE more than seventeen years ago.
Forty-six nations were represented there,
and this was the first time that there
had been q general conference of nations
looking toward the adjustment OF war.
The second Hague conference met In
1907, and its permanent home, the peace
palace, built largely through the gift ct
Andrew Carnegie, was dedicated In 1913.
The speaker took up the three essen
tial principles of the Hague system,
mediation, international commission of
inquiry, and arbitration, and recounted
In detail instances under each of these
several principles where war bad been
ended or threatened war averted by
their exercise, showing some progress OF
the peace idea.
Reference was made to the League to-
Enforce Peace and It's proposed plan.
Without expressing himself strongly on
the matter, the speaker gave 1t as bis
opinion that the plan would encounter
practical difficulties In its application,
and that more progress would be made
BY eudeavoring to advance voluntary
action by the nations and cooperation In
their efforts.
A large number of illustrations show
ing the men who bad participated In the
various activities referred to, the gather
ugs at the Hague and elsewhere, the
buildings where some of the famous
meetings had been held, and other
things of interest, were thrown on the
screen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
pA1NFuL COUGHS RELIEVED

DR.. Kings New Discovery Is soothing,
healing remedy for coughs and colds
that has stood the test of nearly fifty
years. For that cough that strains the
throat and saps the vitality try Dr.
Kings New Discovery. The soothing
pine balsams and mild laxative ingredi-
ents soon drive the cold from the sys-
tenn. Have bottle on hand for winter
colds, Group, grippe and bronchial a.
fections. At your druggist, 6Oc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

Maine used to launch In prosperous
times 40, 900 to 10000 tons OF merchant
shipping yearly, nearly all wooden sail
ing craft. In 1917 1t is likely that the
new tonnage will aggregate $4,000, but
less than half of 1t will be Of wood. ma
terials are costly and scarce but there is
general confidence that ocean freighfs
will rule high for some years yet ana
that the new feet will pay big dividends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

There n more Catarrh in this section
az the country than all other diseases
nut together. and for years It was sup.
nosed 20 be incurable. Doctors pre-.
scribed local remedies. and BY constant.
II falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced It incurable. Catarrh 10 .
iocai disease, greatly Influenced BY con-
atitutional conditions and therefore re-
uuires constitutional treatment aaiis
Catarrh Cure. manufectured oy y. :.
fmtionsl remedy. 10 taken internally
and s acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
anrfaces 81 the system. One Hundred
Doiiar0 reward ID offered for any case
fhef Hall's CAtarrh Cure fails 60 ours
Sand for circulars and tesdmoniaiS
3. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. ONO
Sold By Druggists. 76c.
HANS Family Pills for constipation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Governor Milliken has appointed ter

Governor Milliken has appointed ten
delegates to attend the convention OF the
American Forestry Association to Or
held at Washington on Jan. 10 and 10
They are Everett E. Amey, Portland
Leslie Boynton, Jefferson; Young A.
Thurston, Andover; Elwyn K. Jordan,
Alfred; Blaine s. Viles, Augusta; Samuel
W. Philbrick, Skowhegau; ). s. Scam
man, Franklin; Charles F. Eaton, Prince,
ton; James W. SewaIl, Old Town, and
Leonard A. Pierce, Roulton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
INACTIVITY CAUSES CONSTIPA-
TON

Lack of exercise in the winter Ia
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your com
plexion is sallow and pimply, and energy
at low ebb. Clean up this condition al
once with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, 6
mild laxative that relieves the congested
intestines without gripping. A dose be-.
fore retiring will assure you q full and
easy movement In the morning. 25c. at
your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Died.

In Ievistou. jan, Mrs. Helen Jones. for.
mer,v of Andoyer, aged so years.
In Lewiston, Jan. 8, Mrs. Joanna Cook ssearns
of Bethel, aged IS years. .,
In Canton, Jan. 8, Mrs. Lucy A. DAVIS age"
In Spring neld, Msss., Jan. 8, Marion L. Bart
lett, formerly Of Norway, aged 20 years. u.
In Rochester, N. a., Jan. II, Francis e. Ham,
mond Of South Woodstock. aged 81 years; -.
In Lewiston; !: Jan: :: Mrs. cnaf'e' gray VI
In Norway Lake, Jan. 10, Alfred l., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin e. Brown, aged II months.
In Boston, Jan. IS, Miss Julia @. Snow OF
Paris, aged IS years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

All poll and personal taxes must be
paid at once or your name Will appear
q the town report.
Collector. )
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Married..

In Sumner, Jan. 6, by Rev. j. N. Atwood, Mr..
George Heath and Miss Clara Chandler, both
In Bethel, Jan. II, by Rev. ]. H. Little, ny.
Harry 81. Hazelton Of Sumner and Mis- Carrie
In West Bethel, Jan. q. by Rev. ]. H: Little,
Mr. Clarence n. Bennett and Miss Violet Il.
Morrill,, both OF Bethel. GA.
In Bellows Falls, Vt, Jan: .. Mr; FREQ sm'n
In Norway, Jan. 8. by Rev. n. L. Nichols, M.
Ernest Berry of South Paris and Miss Alice +.
Mattor of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

MANY war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder TO shake Into
the shoes and sprinkle IN the foot.bath, TOR use
among the troops, because 1t gives rest ana com;
fort 10 hot, tired aching. swollen, tender feet and
makes walking easy. At druggists everywhere;
DC. oo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for disease. For pure blood ann
sound digestion Burdock Blood Bitters. Atall
drug stores. Price $190
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

SOUTH rAals rOsr OFFICE.
Os.. Hours: 1'A.H''07.'0 Pm
Grand Trunk RAILWAY
Beginning Jan, H. 1871
rams rsAvs sOprz SPA, PAa! = >. , =,
..s.t: s4s a m. local. daily '"S p ILL.,
,EDrs:s, daily a H., express, daily; sos p
y iola, daily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
Born.

In Andover, Jan. 8, to the wife of Dan Camp
bell, daughter. n nj.
quiere, daughter. -.
In stoneham, Dec. %. to the vile OF M e.
Allen, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

ror regular eee.cn 81 ths ee.s,s; es -, posS,s
Ro c,sisss. Is = u shssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16

Whsn baby suffers With Group, apply and give
DR.. Thomas' Eclectic OH Is once. oafo for
children. 4 little goes long way. so and 100.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-16
sHPTIMBER.

l-RspublIcau rally ct Grange Hall q.
drssssd By Hon. Raymond keeans q