davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
AovsNrissMssv
How to Keep Ass-Lines
and Wrinkles Away

Don't forsst THAI the vsmsa vAs s-ailss
-tli have ssin more tree frs@ vvisklss
than the woman vso ffowas Whea
wrinkles begin 10 appear II is . seed pl.a
10 o@ths the face oses q sxy fog svAlis
In HARMLESS solutioa made " eiss~ivias
plat Of witch h.1sL
rhis L. remarkably saeoiivs w ss~Ssns
ne s.s.sai ,Iss nHss. aSi . cab s.s.s.s e. its
and thus irons out the Iiass. BOT slss ks
cause o. a helpful tonic sdect Which l..
gsoses g s~pi.ep e'Ies.lon sns sSSve toss
or chin. BE sure to ask the drus sist foI
the powdered saIolits
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
WIFE CHARGES DESERTION.

Alleging nonsupport and desertion.
Emma A Scofield has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Arthur Scofield for a limited divorce
and slimony.
The wife. represented by Attorney
Frank F. Nesbit, alleges that Novem-
Der IS last she learned that Scofield
had obtained a limited divorce from
her in the courts of Alexandria, Va.
She declares that the decree Is in
valid. as Scofield's legal residence is
in this city and that he Intentionally
gave the clerk of the Virginia court
her wrong address so that she could
not receive notice of his action.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
SCANDINAVIAN TRADE
WITH AMERICALARC

Export trade figures from the De-
psrtmsnt OF Commerce show that the
Scandinavian nations OF Denmark,
Norway and Sweden are better Gus
TONERS OF the United States than all
the South American nations and China
put together.
For the first nine months OF 1919
imports into Denmark from this
country were sI2s.023. .4s6; into Nor
way sss. .327 .g2b: and into sweden
si0s,a34.43 making a total OF $685.
6s5.s5T. The amount OF United States
trade with all OF South America for
the same period was s2se. .0oo. 900 and
with China asa. .o00. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery.

oN'T put off until tonight what
ID you can do today. Step into
your druggists. and buy
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Start taking 1t at once. BY the time
you reach home youll be on the way
TO recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds. coughs, grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
nifty years. It's used wherever sure
Are relief Is appreciated. Children
and grownups alike can use it-there
is no disagreeable after erect your
druggist has il. 60c and 3l.2O
bottles.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ance? How careless to neglect these
things when Dr. Kings New Life
pills so promptly. mildly. yet cffec'
lively come to their relief!
Leaving the system uncleaned, clog
Ccd bowels unmoved, results In
health destructive after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic-in-action Dr. KING =
New Life pills bring you the happi.
ness of regular normal bowel and
liver functioniug. Keep feeling fit,
doing the work OF a man or woman
who finds relish in It. All druggists.
Die
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
LIFT BLOCKADE Of
GERMANY IN BALTIC

sTETTIR. Germany. Jan. 1.-THE
block ade against Germany In the Bal
tic has been lifted, sLd already the
nrst German ships have sailed from
Baltic ports, a telegram received here
from the Baltic naval commission
says.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

an average Of 5000 was inxss'sd
monthly by the public school children,
va EiizNkstA " sres'N ~nke9l q
chevy chase made the highest record
for any individual school, according
TO the savings division OF the Treas
ury Department saving and Investing
Sx.3<2 30.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
BEER CHECKS SCARCE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. I<-Now that
tbe discount on Canadian money Is
effectiye pastors report fewer beer
checks and buttons and more Cana
dian coins on the collection plates.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Economy Floor

Men. Fancy Cheviot and Worsted
Suits-Young Mems and Conservative
Models; sizes "a to ARE S17 S0
DUCED to ..-.....,........... ~As'O
Mems Winter Overeoats-Oxfords. Gray,
Blue and Fancy Mixtures-Young Mems
and Conservative styles; sizes GIT S0
~ TO ~. REDUCED to...-.... %As.cV
Mems Oxford Gray Ulsters-cioth lined,
Venetian yoke and sleeve Innings; double
breasted, with convertible col
hr, All siIss ~ to ~ RE- S02 TX
DUCED to ..-------------....- ~A6'so
Nsns Rsincosts, .. D. soisr->ssns
sswsd, esm:ntsd and str,ppsdI S77S
sisas ~ TO ~ REDUCED to-. SS.sJ
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
NOTHING BUT 49,"

Los ANGELES. Jan. iA-Thirtsen
employees OF the Los Angeles sherins
office. who have been there thirteen
years, banquet with thirteen dishes
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Obtain New Ltfe By r.hins's
Howell, ,LYMPHINE Tablets

Restors lost nerv. force creating ns-
toed free from choral, Cocsine, Morphins
or other narcotic drugs write for booklet
Each package contains 30 days treatment
by mall 81 e II Howells a Co, 80
church st, Ne- York Sold BY Peoples
Drug Stores ard other iesdips dypggists
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Boys Clothing

-
Boys Novelty Overeoats-Corduroy and
Fancy Cheviotj sizes 8 to 6 only. .-
Formerly $50 and $500 RE- "a OK
DUCED te............ ........---
Boys Blue. Brown and Gray chInshill.
Overcoats; Double-bIeasted eutj belt all
around; cloth lined. Sizes to 8 36 *
only, REDUCED to...... ..-... ~Oss~
Boys Mactinsw Coats, Win shawl or
convertible collars; belt all around Blue
Gray, Brown and Green Checks and Plaidsj
size, 8 to 10 years. Formerly $l2 50 rs
and $l3S0 REDUCED to........ ~S's~
Brown, Blue and Fancy Mixtures; CONVEX
tible collars: sizes 8 to IL only.
Grades formerly selling up to Gil *
SlS. REDUCED to......... ~AA"sS
Boys Fancy Cheviot Kniekerbocker
Suits: Gray and Brown Mixtures; full-lined
pants; belt all around; sizes 6 to
ls years. Formerly $40 and $3.50. &7 OK
REDUCED to...... ...... ...... %ss~S
Boys Fancy Gray. Brown and Green
Mixed Cheviot Suits-some Right Pos
ture"; some with double seats and knees:
sizes ? to 1s years. Formerly S117S
up to SIS REDUCED to...... $AA'SS
Boys Cloth Military Play Suits; regular
little soldier" Suits; size years G1 OK
only. REDUCED to...... ...... ~As~~
Boys Novelty Suits-Corduroy and Fancy
Mixtures; sizes 3 and 4 years.
Formerly $3.50 and $50. RE- 60 0S
DUSED to...,...... ...-.-......
Boys Blue Serge Long Pants, Sailor and
Junior Norfolk Suits; sizes up to
years. Formerly $50 and $40. &6 *
REDUCED to...... ......-..... ~V~s~
Bows 20. D." Military overcoats. light
weight belt all around size, 3 to
10 years. Formerly $szs. RE- "a *
BOYS Wash Suits-Junior Norfolk MILDLY
and Oliver Twist models; plain White and
fancy colors; sizes 2H to years; slightly
mussed from handling. Formerly C1 OK
So5 and $3.50 REDUCED to-. ~A'~"
Boys Blue Serge Suits-one, two and
three of a lot; size. ID. IS, 10, II and Is
years only. Formerly $3.50 and 60 *
SIS. REDUCED to........ .,.... ~~'so
Bows Rain Hats-Oxford and Fancy
Tweed Tweed effects; broken 'ire' RE- Csc
DUCED to........ ......... -.-...,,
Bows Sailor, Military and ~Overseas-
Caps. Formerly 500 and $3.50 RE- 2Sr
DUCED to..--.... ........ ....... WV
Boys Odd Knee Pants; one, two and
three pairs of a lot; Sizes 6 to IL years.
Formerly $3.50, $500 and $3.50. @1 *
REDUCED to-.".- ....... .----- ~A's~
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
"Junior High"

Boys Long Pants Suits in Plain Blue
Serge, Green Cheviot and Fancy Gray and
Brown Mxtures-one, two and three OF
kind. Formerly 5000 and SIS. S16.75
REDUCED to...... ...... .....
Boys Overcosts; Blue and Oxford Gray
Double-breasted mod lei; all wool and fast
color; silk yoke and sleeve linings; silk
piped seams; sizes Is, Is and "
only. Formerly $500 and SO S16.7S
REDUCED ts.--... ...- .-.. $AV'sS
Bsyf Engfish Chsviet Uustsp Ovsrysstst
sn wool, Big, warm, comfortable CostsJ
'6s: is " and il yssra For S1l7S
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Boys Furnishings

Bows Blouse Waists, plain white and
fancy; with and without collars; o.
sizes 6 to l6 years. REDUCED to-. WV
Bows One-pieee Domet Sleepers and
Two-pieee Domet Pajamas; neat patterns
full cut; sizes 3 to IA years For C1 10
merIy 500 REDUCED to....... ~A'A"
BOYS Ribbed Union Suits: comfortable
model; sizes 2 to l6 years. For 31 20
meiy 500. REDUCED to........ ~A'~"
Bows F1eece-fined Gray Jersey Gloves
and Mocha and Kid Mitts; broken 90
sizes. Formerly 6oc REDUCED to OSS
Bows Ear Mufs-they7l keep the k
ears good and warm REDUCED to AOS
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realised on swift a Sam'
nanyis sales OF carcass beef on SHIP
merits sold out for. period shown
below, as published In the news
papers, averaged as follows, snow
ing the tendency or the market
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Farm colonies for Mexico.

To satisfy the land hunger of the Mex
ican peassntry the government is estab-
fishing farm colonies in the states of San
Luis Potosi and Gusnajuato. Other set
Elements will be founded as soon as these
first two are completely launched.
In these colonies the small proprietors
will live like the Mormons In chihuahua
and Sonora-sach community having Its
own streets, market, garden, mixed
school and motion picture theatre. Ap.
portionment of the adjacent farm lands
will be made so that each petty land
holder will literally have his own ''row
to hoe" thus obviating one of the great
est causes for the many recent uprisings
that have occurred In Mexico. To each
farmer agricultural implements and seed
will 70 furnished.
These farms will be non.transferable
In any form, whether by mortgage, sale
or exchange. They may be inherited,
no owever, and are to be free from taxa
ton. 1t is planned to establish the pro.
posed communities near railroad lines,
so that the products will find ready
markets,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Jordan. .Denlson.

There was a wedding at North Bridg.
ton September 4th of interest to Norway
people. The contracting parties were
Laurence q. Denison of Harrison and
Miss Helen M. Jordan of North Brldgton.
The bride is the daughter Of Andrew
B. and Annie Illsley Jordan of North
Bridgton. She is graduate of BrIdg.
ton Academy and Gorham Normal
School, and since her graduation from
the latter institution has been . success
full school teacher.
The groom is a son of Herbert R. and
Cora M. (Dawes) Denison Of Harrison
He is q grandson of the late Lucius
Denison of Norway, and his father is q
native of that town. he 10 . graduate
of Bridgton Academy and William Penn
Charter School In Philadelphia. He
afterwards attended an automobile
school In Boston, and since then he hai
had position 10 the Dodge Service Sta
ton, Portland.
The newly welded couple will reside
In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

There is-- demand for American
sumac, Of which the Oxford County hills
are covered, according to the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Some
FIVE hundred to seven hundred cars, OF
from five thousand to seven thousand
tons are wanted, according to the same
authority, for which two dollars hum
dred pounds will be given ct the ship
ping point or at the extract factory.
Country people should find . ready
market this year for ell the sumac they
can gather, says the department. Being
Q Wild plant, sumao costs nothing TO
raise, and the many tons of It allowed
to remain ungathered each year can be
readily turned into profit. The sumac
season lasts about three months. On
ike berry and other crops, sumsc does
not have TO be harvested sll at once. Il
can be gathered and cured from time. te
time throughout the summer and mar
ksted when large enough quantities
have been collected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
September Milk,

Farmers who supply milk for the Bos-
ton market will receive 10 1-2 cents per
quart delivered in Boston for Septemb ber.
This is an advance of one-half cent q
quart from the August price but part OF
the advance will be swallowed up In the
increase In freight rates and will bring
nothing back to the farmers.
This price was made for the Boston
milk market but it affects most other
smaller markets in New England as 1t is
the custom for the smaller cities to fol-
low the lead of Boston as regards prices.
In asking for higher price the sales
committee Of the New England Milk
Producers Association, the sales agent
of the farmers, left the 81 per cent but
terfat standard the same as for the past
few months, instead of returning to the
old 8 3 per cent basis. Returning to the
old basis would be equivalent to q slight
increase in price as farmers would re.
ceive premium of milk which tested
more than 8 8 per cent butterfat.
Costs of producing milk in September
will be somewhat higher than In August.
The association has secured present
prices of grain 10 many retail markets
10 New England. While the wholesale
price OF grain has declined the decrease
is slight yet in small lots In the country.
1t seems probable that the increase In
freight rates will more than offset any
small reduction In grain prices which
may come In September.
Data secured by the Department of
Statistics of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' Association shows that the cost
of producing quart OF milk at the
present prices of grain and labor would
be g. AZ cents on yearly basis. The
cost of producing milk In September is
per cent less than the yearly average,
making the probable September cost
9.12S cents per quart. The freight un-
der the new rates, and the charges fol
station expense and cans, average LIS
cents per quart, making the total cost ol
milk delivered In Boston 10 908 cents
per quart. The decision OF the repre-
sentatives Of the farmers to sell for 10 {
cents per quart delivered was an indica
tion Of their desire to meet the consum
ing public fairly In an effort to keeI
down the high cost Of living.
The actual increase In cost of deliver
ing milk in Boston due to the increase
In freight rates is about one-flfth CEN
per quart. Boston's milk supply nov
comes from an average distance of 22'
to 240 miles. The increaDe In freigh
rates at this distance is one-flfth cen
per quart. Farmers who ship from near
or points will have less freight to pa!
but those who ship from farther point
will have to pay more.
The half-cent advance to the farmer
will be passed on to- the consumers b.
the Boston dealers with an additions
half.c cent per quart increase to make u
for the increase In cost OF delivery
i This increase comes largely from th
demands of the drivers of Boston mill
carts for $40 week. The price to th
consumer In Boston will be Is IL cent
per quart, an increase Of one cent owe
August prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Maine News Notes.

Frank A. Munsey, the widely known
publisher, and native OF Maine, will
make the principal address at the meet
ing of the Maine Press Association In
Bangor September q.
The American wooden Co. is erecting
a new dam across the Piscataquis river
at Foxcroft, replacing the one built many
years ago by Mayo & Son, former owners
of the woolen mill there. 1t will be the
latest thing in dam construction, with an
up-to. date fishway for the passage OF the
salmon.
Eager to ascend In an airplane, just re.
turned from trip Of nearly 300 miles
in an automobile, willing to vote, pa
tron of movie theatres, Mrs. Harriet
Sears Powell, 81, of Danforth, Me-, is
visiting her son, DR.. A. L. Powell OF
Portland. She was In the party touring
in her sons car, camping out at night,
which covered many Of the interesting
sections of the State and was the life OF
the party, being as we'll and strong
physically and mentally as she was 80
years ago. A life long member of the
Baptist church, active In the W. G. T. o.,
she 10 one of the most interesting octo-
genarians seen in years iu Portland. She
is the widow of A. L. Powell, Civil
War veteran.
Miss Lorena Cochrane of Monmouth,
an employe In the State Library at
Augusta, was drowned at Monhegsn
Tuesday, and although her body was
recovered In less than ten minutes after
she went down, all efforts to resuscitate
her were futile. Whether Miss Coch-
rane accidentally fell from the rocks or
plunged into the water with the inten-
tion of rescuiug companion, Miss
Proctor, who had but second or two
previously fallen In, will never be
known. The two young women were
passing their vacation at the island.
They went walking on the shore and
while on rocky embankment some dis
tance above the surface of the sea, Miss
Proctor lost her footing and fell In, but
as she is good swimmer she soon
scrambled to the rocks. By the time
she had got ashore she saw Miss Coch.
rane in the water, and tried to reach her,
but her companion sank before she
| could do 80. Persons In the vicinity
we're notified and within q very few
minutes the body had been taken from
the water by Mr.. Osgood, assistant
keeper at the naval station. Then for
more than two hours every known meth
cd OF restoring drowned person was
applied, but failed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Oh, Sugarl

During the past few years, people have
realized, a. they never did before, how
many sweet teeth they possessed, owing
to the shortage Of sugar. Because Of
this, chemists have been looking about
for the raw material from which to ex.
tract this sweet product. They have dis
covered sacoharine qualities In many
things nndreamed of by common folk.
Perhaps sawdust is the most surprising,
but there are other things scarcely less
so, among them pumpkins.
Pumpkins have been considered chiefly
as q filling for pies, or to fatten hogs, or
make jack-o' Lanterns Of, but now 1t has
been discovered there 10 more sugar In q
pumpkin than In = beet. II is said six
per cent of sugar can be obtained from
pumpkins, perhsps moro.
Sugar from pumpkins 10 declared to be
perfectly white and OF an agreeable fla.
VOr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
nassan.Deane.

Announcements have been received l.,
Norway OF the marriage Of Charles D..
Deane and Miss Irene Hassan, both of
Washington, D. c., which occurred
August 2.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Willard Hasssn Of BrocktoD,
Mass. Mrs. Hassan was Norway wom-
an, and the bride has been spending her
summers in the town with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson,
and consequently Is well known in the
village.
The couple spent their honeymoon In
Virginia ct the home Of the groom's par
ents. They will be at home to their
friends this month at 2216 G Street, N
w.. Washington, D. G. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Oxford Baptist Association.

Oxford Baptist Association.
The annual meeting Of the OXFORD
United Baptist Association will be helt
In Canton on Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember 23 and "a.
The officers of this association are:
Moderator-Rev. H. n. burlington, Mechanic
Falls.
Mexico.
Auditor-E. P. Goodwin. Mexico.
1t is expected the following program
will be carried out:
THURSDAY
300 A. M-Opening Devotional Service.
Subject, "Wilf Jesus Come to the Feast9'
Rev. Clarence Emery
10 .20-Words of.Welcome
Rev. f. n. Lamb. pastor at Canton
Response by the Moderator
10 :30-B Business Session. Appointment OF com
mittees. Report of clerk and treasurer
Welcome to new pastors
l0a5-Reading Of Church Letters
Rev. I. B. Mower, D. D., Sec.
u. B. State Convention
l:30-Deyotional Service
Mrs. Helen Carlson
l:O-The New World Movement
(a) What has been done
Rev. Clarence Emery
ID What remains to be done
DR.. e. @. Whittemore, State
Board Of Promotion
Discussion
300-Woman's Hour
Mrs. B. w. Allen presiding
Miss Matilda Brown, represent
ing Woman's Home Mis-.
sion Society
"Dedication Of the Barrel"
Representing Amer. Bapt. For.
eign Missions
Prayer-adjournment
75MPraise and Devotional Service
Rev. r. NJ. Lamb
Report of Sunday School and Young Peo-
pies Committee
Rev. Il. n. Hathaway
Rev. J. E. Norcross
FRIDAY
90O-Devotional Service
Rev G. e. Kneeland
9:20-Business session. Report Of committees.
Election Of officers. Changing date ,., OF
Unfinished business, etc.
10 :00-Annual Sermon
Rev. r. P. Dresser
10 baptlst funuamentais
(G Supremacy Of the Word
Rev. e. c. jenkins
(b) Sovereignty Of Jesns
Rev. j. l.. Wilson
(c) Sufferings on the Cross
Rev. A. e. Kingsley
(d) Spirituality Of the Church
Rev. G. r. Upton
(e) Sacredness of the Ordinances
Rev. H. N. Purrington
Noon Hour
:30-Social Service and Open Forum led by
Rev. II. II. Hathaway
Closing words by the Moderator
Adjournment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Tha Plant Was Pod.

There 10 on tho Gilbert Islands, atolls
down on tho equator In che South Pa
olfic, vegetable called by the natives
sTul.tul". It looks something like .
turnip except 1t ID blood red In color. II
10 tough and tasteless, but the natives
like It aud cultivate 1t. It grows In
ditches in swampy land. One peculiar
thing about Ii is it hes TO be fed. For
this reasen deoayed vegetable matter is
collected. soaked in salt water and placed
about the thick stout stem below the
leaves. Even - one looks the deoayed
matter disappears, and the leaves stiffen
and expand; signs that the plant has
dined heartily. In some way the food 10
absorbed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Eugene Lebroke of Norway is having
record luck with Irish Cobbler potatoes.
One hili produced eleven largo smooth
spuds, measuring third OF peck, with
not small one among them. He
planted half bushel and II the crop
holds to this standard the yield will beat
Ponzi's guaranteed returns on invest
ments, The seed was raised by Miss
Verna Smith Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
No Rivalry.

A visitor was being shown over
big cotton mill by the proprietor VINO
proudly displayed some Of the fabrics
produced. Holding up piece OF print
"a calico he said. "Our latest pattern
Excellent work, isn't itr ITS ~
right," said the visitor, "but you can.
hold candle to the goods we turn out
10 my worksw "Same liner asked
the host, somewhat offended. mo- "
plied the other: sours is gunpowoseT >
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Opera House Block,


NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice thss ne
has bean duly appointed adminissrasof oh s'o
s''i.I ix.UIGUsrA N. BOWMAN. lsss Of Hebron.
IN the County Of Oxford, deceased, ana gwen
honds - ths law directs. All persona having
Ssmands against the estate OF said deceasod
sre desired 10 present the same for ee<slement,
snd su indebtsd thereto are requested 70 MAKE
p'sns%RsA s%AIRs IIHsas .. skAY. South rsrs. Ms,.s,
Augpse slths teoo. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Bank Book Lost.

~ Whereas. Tovio Heikkenen Of West Paris.
lane. has legally notified this Bank tnas Ms
Sook Of deposit No. lo2s1 has been loss. nosAce y
aereoy given that unless said book is presented
= MA Bank within sixty days. ~ required ~
nw, new book win be issued. AL pers3ns
s.,I - hereby warned against purchAsan& OF uslns
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
MI BIT GEORGE n. ATWOOD Tress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

D. C. Coleman, vice president Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, 10 authority
for the statement that the Western farm
ers across the Canadian border have har.
vested three hundred million bushels OF
wheat the past season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Lost Bank Book.

~ Whereas. John Heikkenen OF West Paris,
Ss SSape, has legally notified this BANK tnss
aOuce Is hereby given that unless said book 70
presented az this Bank within sixty days, as
rsqalred by law. q new book win be Issued. All
psfsons are hereby warned against purchasing
w using said losf book OF deposit.
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
~H BY GEORGE II. ATWOOD, TreaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
WANTED.

Men and women everywhere % sell sne ,sss nss
rrseriess Supreme Accident and Heann ron0y
public. targe irdemnitios and low premium
soss Good LIBERAL agency propostccns fo5 s,s1 snSs
sao can devote their part or spare u1e- T,rss
Snsacts for those Who WIN become xen ~
sxSsssss:'ss; sxSssss:' CzsuAi Hs'f g sSsc6if43T a 80