davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
ESTABLISHED 1883.
South Paris. Maine. March 4, 1919
ATWOOD G FORBES,
Editors and Proprsetors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. X. FokHEs.

rERxs-sl.5 50 a year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents
ApyERrrsKxEsrs: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions FOR sl.O
per Inch in length OF column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient ana yearly
advertisers.
JOE PRINTING New type, rast presses, elecsric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department OF our ousi-
ness com Siete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Moosehead lake for the first winter
within the memory Of the oldest inhabi.
tant has not frozen over sufficiently to
be safe for travel. The Great Northern
Paper Co. crew attempted to 60 down
the lake from Seboomook and four
horses were drowned q few -handred
yards from shore. Most al traffic has
gone over the lake 10 winter but this
year It hes been compelled to 60 around
the shore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Chas II. Howard Co.
Brown, Buck q Co.
Samuel Richards.
Paris Trust Company.
More Eggs, Less Feed.
Notice Of appointment.
Health May Be Bought.
Statement OF Condition Of Paris Trust co.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cerss
,sch. They viii be mailed on receipt OF price oy
he publishers or for the convenience or patrons
Jingle copies OF each issue have been placed on
Iale AT the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store
Shurtlef's Drug Store
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld. A. l.. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hill. Helen r. Cole, Post ONCE.
West Paris, Samuel i. Wnite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
West Lowell.

The snow of Sunday and again OF
Wednesday has made the roads very bad.
Sarah Stearn, George Niokols and
Wendell McAllister attended the drama
at Fryeburg.
BY n. A. Sargsnt's wood saving outfit.
Several are having bad colds.
Mrs. Caroline Fox 10 having quite .
bad TIE with eczema.
q. D. Lord has been sick with bad
cold and homo from Chatham, N. H.,
where he has been st work tn the woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Brownfleld.

DR.. Fitch, whose leg was fractured .
number Of weeks ago, 10 90 much In
proved that be attends his patients.
Mrs. r. n. Chamberlain, who had .
paralytic shock, 10 gaining very slowly.
Miss Jennie Hartford, high school
student, IL boarding with Mrs Mcdonald.
Mrs.SMarebah Bradeep, aged IS years,
. long resident Of this town, died In Por-
ter last Saturday, where she was stop-
ping with friends. She had many friends
In this town. The remains were brought
here for interment In Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Mr.. Harry Brooks and family are we'll
settled 10 their new home, the late Mrs
Annie Lynch place.
Mr.. Jacob Hatch has closed hIs house
for the present and is staying with pee
pie In Saco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Norway Lake.

Mildred Knowles, of Portland, visited
recently at David Floods.
Ralph Tucker has gone to Bangor to
work.
A number from here attended the
Clerks Ball ut Norway.
Alton Frost. Of Portland, 10 ct his
grapdfatber's, David Floods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durham and
little daughter, Winifrsd, spent the first
Of last week With Mr.. Dunham's people
ct Norway village.
There was q good sizsd crowd ont to
the Mothers Club supper, the 22nd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

One way 70 relieve habitual constipation d 10
take regularly mild laxative. Deans Regulets
are recommended for this purpose. Soc box at
al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity
WON'T remove them. Doan's Ointmentis recon.
mended for Itching. bleeding or protrudins
piles. 600 1t any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Have the committees nnisn6d tnclr
work yst?" was the question asked the
Democrat few days since. For reply
the Democrat pointed TO two columns
snda half of fine type In the Kennebec
Journal, the official state paper, adver-
tising committee bearings during the
present week.
In fact, the "short session" talk -
usual has become lost. Nevertheless the
members are planning on Adjournment,
and figuring when 1t can be reached.
Some say II can be done by the 22d Of
March-which 10 possible but not prob
able. Others say by the 10Th Of March,
which Is the most likely date. Which
ever date 10 accomplished, there Is . lot
Of work to be done first.
The dullness which characterized the
early part of the session has given way
to more or less spiced liveliness-in the
house ut least. The senate has gone on
with Its business In manner departing
little from the routine, and after the ad-
journment of its comparatively short
session, most Of the members 60 over
into the other end of the building TO
watch the show in the house.
In this latter body q number Of more
or less fiery speakers have made their
appearance, and on several occasions dur
ing the past week the hall has resoundsd
with oratory. II this week 10 any critic
riou, We shall have quite lot of it In the
next three or four weeks.
The poultry fanciers will be pleased TO
know that the resolve In which they have
been interested, appropristing $4,000 for
1919 and the Same amount for 1920 for
the encouragement, Of the poultry indus
try, has been favorably reported by the
CON mittee on agriculture, and will 60
through n it strikes no suags.
That territory which was formerly the
town of Grsftons but has ceased TO DO .
town by emergency act Of this legisIa-
ture, 10 TO become . part OF the Maine
Forestry District, . bill to that effect now
being ON its way TO enactment.
The Oxford and York county delegs-
lions In the legislature have arranged to
have banquet ct the Augusta House on
the evening Of Wednesday. the 18th. |
There are q total of twenty five 10 the
two delegations, and guests will be In !
vited 90 that the whole namber will be
In the vicinity Of one hundred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofula, PIN.
pies, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended. 4l.25 at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
OUR FEBRUARY
Sale
Saturday, Feb. q,
and Will Continue Through the Month";
WOMENS SHOES

- pairs Wos Khaki Calf High cut lace boots meda.
heel narrow toe all sizes to We have sold them n
$780, now 400.
~ pairs Wos Brown Calf high cut lace boots odd lot n,
all Sizes These are worth 81. 5o 400.
10 pairs Wos calf vamp Ivory top, high cut lace boo
medium heel narrow toe, all sizes to 1-2 were 20 r
AIS.
Il Wos Brown calf vamp, Nubuck top high cut hn
boots medium heel narrow toe, all sizes 1-2 to WEN
$780, now AIS.
20 pairs Wos Black kid vamp, white kid top high c,
lace boots high heel all sizes 6, $780, now 900
II pairs Wos. calf vamp, white nubuck top low he4
medium toe, Rnex sole $685. $50 Nearly al
Sizes 2 1-2 to E.
pairs Wos. gray kid vamp, cloth top, lace boots high
cut, high heel, not all sizes, were $780, now 800.
pairs Wos. Black kid vamp, Gray cloth top, high cut
high heel, not all sizes, were $500, 800.
pairs Wos. brown calf vamp white top button boat
low heel medium toe sizes I-2, g. I2, I2, Ia wn
49, now AGO.
pairs Wos patent vamp cloth top, lace boots medium
heel, medium toe, sizes 2 3, I-2, and 6, $780,
now 400
16 pairs Wos patent vamp, dull kid top high cut button
boots all sizes I-2 to 6, were $500, now $50
ID pairs Wos. Kid button, cloth top boots, Cuban heel
medium toe, all sizes IL to g. worth $780, now $780,
Is pairs Wos. patent and kid button cloth top Cuban
heel, medium toe, all sizes to g. these are worth
$780, now 800.
Wos. Patent vamp, cloth top, button boots Cuban and
medium heel, worth $500, $50. Sizes Ia to-.
IS Wos. Patent and Dull kid button boots, Cuban heel
nearly all sizes to 1-2. Worth $500 200.
pairs Wos calf button boots low heel wide toe all
sizes I-2 to 7. $500 value, now 200.
60 pairs Wos Button boots odd lots Of them small
Sizes worth $780, now $50.
40 pairs Wos. pumps, odd lots small Sizes worth $780,
now 100
Wos Rubbers, high heel narrow toe, all Sizes b
the 81 grade for 5ecI
MEMS SHOES
10 pairs Mems Army Shoes all sizes, to TO- were s'
now $50
pairs Mems Russia Calf Balls Nubuck top, narrOwos
6 1-2, l. I-2 and 800, $500, $50.
pairs Mems Russia Calf Balls and Butcher, 6, Ia
1-2 and g. were $3.50, now $50
10 pairs Mems Oxfords, small Sizes 5, and &, odd
lots these are worth $500, $50 and 600, 800.
10 pairs Mems Oxfords sizes S. I-2 and s. worth 81"
and 500 now $50.
All of our Mems Rubbers with Leather tops are marked
down, from 75c to $3.50 reduction every pair We n'
lot OF them will be good plan to buy now for next winter
they will surely be higher Our customers and all who have
attended Sales know that we always have what %
se. Some of the lots are SMALL Early buying is advisable
Sale begins Saturday, Feb. %, ard will con'
tinue for the rest of the month. We pay posi-
age on all mail orders.
E. N. SWEET Shoe 60.
Opera House Block Telephone Ss-2
NORWAY, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

For earache, toothache, pains, burns, scalds,
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL, splen.
did remedy for emergencies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
SATURDAY, JULY 5, AS
STATEWIDE HOLIDAY

In view Of the fact that large
part of the population of Oregon will
be inclined to extend observance Of the
Fourth of July because Of its t'emendu.
Gus significance in connection with the
treaty OF peace, Governor olcott hFs IS
sued the following proclamation;
Whereas, this year win see The OBJ.
scrvance throughout the nation Of the
first independence day following the
signing of the treaty Of peace, which
marks the end of the great world war;
and
Whereas, in practically eyury com
munity Of Oregon extraordinary celebrG
tions have been arranged for as special
tributes to the valoE Of the man VI the
state who participated in that geat
conflict; and
"WhereGs, those celebratiUns, gen
orally, are to include not only ladepHnd'
enee, day, but the day followingi
Now, therefore, Ben J. O,cott, BY
virturc Of the authority in me vested as
governor Of the state Of Oregon, Dc
hereby proclaim saturday, July ,, as a
legal holiday"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
COUNCIL MAY SELECT
FOUR new ALDERMEN
TO FILL BERTHS SOON

City politics which were at boiling
point few weeks ago may begun to
sizzle again next Monday at The meet.
ing Of the city council. This heated
situation is due to fact that several
members of the council have resigned,
one has moved out Of his ward and then
q successor must be chosen to Mayor
Otto Wilson, who was serving from the
third ward when elected mayor.
Fred S. Smith is alderman from the
first ward but it is understood he is
likely to move to another ward within
a short time. Ralph Thompson has al
ready resigned from the seventh ward
and successor must be chosen 20 rep.
resent that. ward with DIR. o. L. Scott.
The fifth ward will need another al-
dorman as G. NJ. Roberts resigned be.
fore starting on his vacation few
weeks ago As alderman From that
ward, Mr. Schunke win probably sug
gcst a eongenial running mate.
The third ward may have new alder
man. Otto Wilson is now mayor and
J. s. Austin. is in California for an ex
tended visit Anyhow, when the coun'
ell is called TO order ext Monday e, en-.
ing by Mayor Wilson, there will be nc
on duty to care for ward three, and
wards one, seven and five viii caei
have but one alderman on the job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
NAMED VICE
consul TO HOLLAND
Salem Man, Graduate Of VIII
Iamette, Granted Govern
ment Post.

Russell Brooks received wire this
morning offering him the appointment
as vice eOunsul at Rotterdam, Holland.
He has accepted The offer of this most
advantageous position was secured
through the efforts of Senator Nc
Nary.
Mr. Brooks is now awaiting orders
for his overseas duty. As wee consul
at Rotterdam, it viii be his duty to
care for all Americans who have inter
ests in Holland and 10 have charge of
all matters pertaining to commerce ana
the untangling of personal matters such
as securing passports, having them
properly vised and to aid the travelling
public from America who vii throng
the continent next summer.
As vice consul, he will rank next ia
the consul for the Netherlands. Potter
dam has been assuming much import
apee in American affairs and Is now
headquarters for the service Of sup.
plies.
Mr.. Brooks went into the service
March 20, 1917, and soon after his ar
rival overseas, was transferred 10 the
Intelligence service. He received his
discharge June IL, at Camp Deyersi
Mass. He is graduate of Wlllsmette
Uniersity and passed his examination
for admittanee to the bar just previous
to his volunteering into the service. He
is the son of Mrs Mildred Books, eoun.
ltv recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

-N~H~FA - - =
30 acres al the best Of river bottom,
IS cultivated, well fenced; 8 room
bungalow. barn, hog house, chicken
house family fruit, growing crop if
sold soon. This farm IS worth $3.50
per acre, but to move il quickly
will take $500 on easy terms.
100 acres, 20 cultivated, house, 2
barns, lots OF outbuildings, well fene.
ed, close to school and station, S
miles from Salem, only sS5 per acre.
lis acres, 2s cultivated, room house
barn, garage, all necessary outbuild.
ings balance Of the place in timber
and stump pasture, fine family or
chard; only $40 per acre, y cash bal.
ance 6 percent.
III acres, all the best Of river bot
tom land; 90 in cultivation and in
crop, which all goes; good 5 room
house, two old barns, all well fenced.
1is miles from Beuna Vista, owner
wants to return to Europe; only $75
per acre.
For best buys in ranches or city prop
erty see
SOC0LOFSKY, Bayne building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
TO SUIT Of
PRODUCTS CO, FILED
CLYDE Harris Seeks To Pre-.
vent Restraining Order
On Berries.

Anticipating the suit to be brought
against him and other loganberry
growers by the Salem King : Products
company, Clyde Harris has brought
suit before Judge George C. Bingham,
asking that the salem Kings Pro
duets company be restrained from Sc
curing an injunction against him and
other growers BY which they would be
obliged to deliver their loganherries TO
the Salem Kings Products company for
5i2 cents while the market price is
nine cents
lie alleges that he and the other grew
icrs signed contract with the Kings
Products company wherein the com
pany praetieed fraud ON the growers,
not only by its promises but by sub
lstituting and attaching eontraet slip
on the original contract which was con
trary to the promises of the company.
He also alleges that he with others
signed the Kings Products company
contract ON the printed form they sup
Piled with the express understanding
that the company would attach a con
tract slip providing that the company
would always paw the market price for
logans. aud never less than 4 cents a
pound.
That the Kings Products COM /;
pany had no intentions of carrying
out its promises of enlarging its plant
in Salem, nor Of paying for berries on
the open market, That instead Of at
taching a slip TO the contract to pay
on the open market, the company did
lattaeh an agreement, after the grow.
crs had signed, as follows; " II the Sa.
Hem Kings Products company raises
their buying price to other growers in
l19lS or threaftcrs this contract will
automatically conform with that
price.
That this contract attached was
procured by fraud as all the growers
had the assurance the Kings Products
would pay the market price and not q
price they established.
Hence Mr.. Harris through the legal
firm Of MeCammant, Bronaugh and
Thomson Of Portland, asks the court
ito restrain the Kings Products com
fpany from any proceedings to restrain
ior prevent any person from delivering
berries at option. Also that the con
ktraet which Mr.. Harris alleges was pro
lcured by fraud, shait be made to con
form to ono wherein the company pay
the market price, or that the eontrae
be cancelled by order of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
THE DAILY Capital JOURNAL SALEM OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY
AVIATOR AND PLANE
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
First Fights With Passengers
To Be Made Thursday
MOrHing.

The aviator, Lieutenant Browne ar
rived in the city this morning and is
getting acquainted with the finest
country in. tAeworla sftea spending 4
couple of years along the desert. He
SAYS it locks wonderfully fine after his
experiences of the past two years in
southern California.
And with the lieutenant, came the
JN+D airplane with which the people
of Salem and vicinity win be gwen an
opportunity TO see things from above.
The airplane has not been taken TO
the aviation field at the fair grounds
as yet, but will be assembled early to.
morrow morning and the commercial
flying viii begin at about 10 o clock.
The aviator says he can accommo-
date about 10 flyers tomorrow morn.
ing aud these. according to the order
in which they applied for aeeOmmoda.
tiOuS are John H. Albert. John Krehs,
fWalter A. Denton, !. I. Read, Thee
dorc Roth. Earl McDonough, Joseph II.
Albert, Dr. r. +. Lee steiner, r. R.
G0odin, d. W. Eyre and win s Wal
ton.
4 These all viii be given rides mostly
over the city, as while some rides viii
be taken to SilYerton, there is no avia.
tion field there for landing. Hence
those who ride during the next two or
three days will circle mostly over Sa-
lem and vicinity.
/ For Thursday afternoon, the air
flights will continue from clock un.
It'll about $3.50 and according TO the
entries made, those who will ride to
morrow afternoon will be. +. +. Smith,
r. w. Hartman, o. A. Hartman, Rich
ard o. Hansen, William McCilOhfist
Jr.. W. W. Moore, Mrs. c. w. Niemey-
er, c. w. Niemeyer, Miss Katheryn
Gunnell, Dr. o. A. Olson, G. d. Me.
Guire, Nine. Buffe. Morrison, Lnther j
Chaplin and J. L. Van Doren.
Lieutenant Brown owns ~bur air.
planes, which he win use this fall anf
winter while flying for moving pie
ture concern at Long Beach, Calf
This morning the aviatcrs father
and mother and to sisters came from
Silverton TO greet him. His wife, who
is now in Long Beach is expected here
the latter part Of the week. 1icuten
ant Browne says he win spend the sum
mcr in this part of the state and visit
ing his folks at Silverton.
The aviator is "a years old. and ha
/ lived in independence, Salem and Sill
lverton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF VETERANS OPENS
Governor OIcOtt Welcomes
Spanish War Survivors
This Morning.

The vanguard of the Spanish War
veterans arrived in the city this morn
ing, and were duly welcomed by the
reception committee. They were accom-
panied by about an equal number of
ladies, and the entire body was eonyen-
ed in the house of representatives at
10;30 for the opening sessions of the
annual convention. Aside from the APP
pointment of one or two committees
the morning was taken up with brief
addresses. Harvey Wells presiding over
the meeting, presented Governor Oleott
who in fitting manner welcomed the
veterans aud ladies to the city and to
the capitol building. In behalf Of all
/, the state departments, he expressed
lpeasuFc and honor in receiving them
under the dome, hoping that they would
carry away from the city of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
Oregon Pulp And Paper
Company Incorporated

The half a million dollar paper mill
in Salem is not 10 be known officially
rs the Salem paper mill or Che spauld'
ing mill, but a. the Oregon Pulp &
Paper company. Articles Of incorora-
tion we're filed yesterday giving the
capital stock as 100000. II is Pretty
well understood that no stock is On The
market but that It will all be subscrib.
ed for BY men who are interested IN pa.
per mills with =. W. Ledbcticr aud
Clas " spaldi7g The foot Of Trade
street now looks much different Ion
what IL did few weeks ago. Exeava'
tons have been made for foundations
and from now on the work Of eons;Tue.
tion win e ahead, with the building
first Of the spphate a-d pulp nills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

nothing but the most pleasant recol-
eetons as to the surroundings and the
hospitality Of her citizens. lie spoke
briefly Of the state institutions, point
ing with special pride to the state
hospital which he commended as one
of the finest in the nation. He invited
the visitors to visit and inspect the
buildings criticise them IL they wish
ed. but hoped that noue of them would
be detained within the walls. Closing,
he paid a just tribute to the veterans
and the part they had played in Am
erican history.
Comradc Elmer Lnndberg of Port
land responded to the governor rs ad-
dress heartily and with vein of
ihumor, assuring him that the associa-
tion was appreciating in the highest
degree the hospitality of Salem 5 citi-
zens He referred briefly to the past
Of the Spanish war veterans, assuring
the governor that with the same spirit
in which they went into the Spanish
American war they you'd enter with
the boys of the German-made war in
1.-THE work of reconstruction.
In behalf Of the ladies, Mrs. Estella
Reed, president Of the department aux.
iliary, spoke entertainingly Of the part
the women had taken in the two last
wars, and would take IN the work that
was TO come.
The afternoon sessions have been
I devoted largely to reports of commit
tees, appointments and routine busi
ness. The big event Of the day comes
at o'clock this evening when the
Salem ladies will spread a feast in the
srmory for the visiting veterans, to be
4 followed by a ball at 0 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
ESTATE

FOR SAIlE-Good room house with
modern eonveniences On large lot,
abundance Of fruit, on paved street.
room house. small barn and fine
lots with abundance Of fruit, only .
blocks from paved street and school.
$500. Square Deal Realty Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

Spokane Wash, July 2. Although the
Home Telephone company here has an
nouneed increases in pay from 500
to sG das for electrical workers
about thirty members Of the eleetFicat
workers union are still on strike to-
eay. No operators are out. the girts
not being organized Company officials
claim NO interruption in @Iyiee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
ANS =
Bill Hart, Charlie Chaplin,
Fatty Arbuckle and three acts
Of good Vaudeville for those
vino enjoy The best to be had
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
JULY 4th AND 5th
BLICH THEATRE
Sign Of Good Shows, Where
Everybody Goes.
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersiened will on the Anderson farm
upon which the undersigned now re-
sides, and located about six miles north
Of Salem Marion county, Oregon, sell
on the OH day Of July, 1919, az the
hour Of three o'clock p. N. Of said day
to the highest bidder for cash seventy
esfrags described as follows towit:
Fifty head Of three year old sheep, a
few having a punched hole in the left
ear, also twenty head Of spring lambs
without mark or brand. which said es.
trays entered the prfmises Of the IN.
dersigued on the 10Th day of june, 1919
LOUIS WEISS.
June g. and july
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

Out of 80 students in the puarmAsy
department Of the University Of Wash-
ington this year 30 are women.
10 replace the old building recently
burned, the school district Of Empire.
in Coos county, has voted funds %
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot Nstionsi
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to IS In. high
Paints oil and varnish, etc.
I.oganberry and hop hoohs.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street, Phone "a.