davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Reception to Baptist Pastor.

Owing no doubt to the very disagree
able snow which was falling and lay sew
eral. inches deep, there was not . large
attendance at the reception given Friday
evening at the Baptist vestry to the new
pastor OF the church, Rev. j. L. Wilson,
and Mrs. Wilson. There was however q
good representation OF the home church,
and of the other churches OF the village.
The vestry had been made attractive
with rugs and other furnishings, and
decorations of potted plants. In the
receiving line were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Dennison, Mrs.
Mary 81. Crockett and Ernest p. Crockett.
An orchestra composed OF Miss Grace
Dean and Alfred Gotta violins, Allie Gotta
cornet, and Mrs. Davee piano, played
several selections during the evening,
and two songs were sung by Mrs. Smiley
with Mrs. Carter at the piano.
Fl. W. Dennison was In charge OF the
program, and gracefully extended the
welcome of the church to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson, to which Mr.. Wilson responded
appropriately.
Rev. d. r. Faulkner gave the welcome
in behalf Of the Methodist church. Rev
G. w. Rogers of the Congregations
church and Rev. Chester Gore Miller O
the Universalist church were both CON
fined TO the house by illness and unable
to be present, and In their absence To.
greetings of the Congregational churc!
were extended by Deacon 4. P. Wood
bury, and Of the Universsliss church o.
Arthur Z. Forbes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Paris High School Notes.
The world is good and the people are good
And we're all good fellows together.

The world is good and the people are good
And we're all good fellows together.
A very interesting and instructive
stereopticon lecture was given in the
assembly room of the high school
last Tuesday by DR.. Donald Bartlett.
Pamphlets and other material from the
Public Health Commission at Augusta
were passed around the room. DR.. Bart
lett in making remarks on the various
slides spoke, among other things, of the
causes and prevention OF badly formed
teeth; of the different stages of decay,
its prevention and its cure. He spoke
also of the various diseases Of the mouth,
of their treatment, and of the vital reIa
tion of the teeth to the general health Of
the rest of the body. Last of all, he en-.
phaszed the importance of daily care of
the teeth and the methods which are
most effective for their preservation.
Quite change has been made in the
P. q. S. schedule. Mrs. Benson has So
cial Problems, Economics, Ancient and
American History, and English ". Miss
Lane has taken French III and Nv while
Mrs. Hall has French II.
We are very glad to hear that our for
mer teacher, Mrs. Edna Bartlett, Is rap
idly improving from her recent opera
ton at the Lewiston G. NJ. G.. Hospital
A special feature of Senior Civics for
next Thursday will be debate-Re-
solved: That teachers should receive
higher salaries and also pensions. The
affirmative will be argued by Raymond
Shaw and Glenn Ross; the negative, by
Harriet Judkins and Marion Clark.
The following are reported on the sick
list: Cathleen Mcdonald, '23, Louise Sill
YER, '21, and Elinor Clifford, go.
Mr.. Garcelon, our uperintendent, with
Mr.. Dyer and Miss Barnes Of the faculty,
were fortunate in hearing Mr.. Hugh
Pendexter, the author, in bis talk on
Fiction given before the Seneca Club last
Monday evening.
As q part of English work, each of the
Seniors wrote letter to Charles Ham
mond, a member Of that class, who Is
convalesciug at his home on Paris Hill.
It's nearing time for rank cards again
which reminds US that:
It's easy enough to look pleasant
When you're getting AS" and "B's,"
But the pupil worth while,
Is the one who can smile,
When all he gets is "D's".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
William Wallace Maxim.

VIM. Wallace Maxim, son of Benjamin
and Susan Harlow Maxim, passed away
Feb. Is after brief illness of paralysis.
Mr.. Maxim was born in Buckfleld Sept.
10, 1874. He was educated at Hebron
Academy, and was q teacher in early
life.
He married Henrietta, daughter of A.
T. Cummings of Woodstock, and one
son was born to them, Howard +.
Maxim, now an enterprising farmer and
business man of Locke's Mills.
Mr.. Maxim had lived in the town OF
Paris the greater part of his life, on bis
farm in the Whittemore neighborhood.
His sudden and severe illness prevented
his removal to his sons home, 80 he was
taken to the home of near neighbor
where he was tenderly cared for by bis
son till the end.
he was an interesting writer on various
subjects and had contributed more or
less to the public journals both in prose
and poetry, some of his poems having
been widely copied In current news.
papers and magazines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Mrs. Hsttie Abbott.

Mrs. Hattie A. Abbott died on Thurs.
day, Feb. -, at the home of her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Carl Abbott, in Sumner. Mrs.
Abbott's home was in Arlington, Mass,
but she had spent the past year with
one or the other OF her daughters In
Sumner.
Mrs. Abbott was born in Sumner u
years ago, the daughter of Levi and
Mary Jane (McKenney) Newell. She
married Charles Abbott, civil war sol.
der, and they made their home in Abing
ton. Mr.. Abbott died some years ago.
Two daughters, Mrs. Carl Abbott and
Mrs. Lynn Dyer, both of Sumner, anc
two sons, Quinby of Stoughton, Mass.
and Charles of Abingdon, survive. There
are also living four brothers, Oscar New
ell of Sumner, Charles of Saoo, Leslie o.
Sumner, and George of Quincy, Mass.
and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bonney o
Sumner and Mrs. j. D. Haynes Of Soutf
Paris.
The funeral Saturday was attended b!
Rev. j. h. Little of Bethel, and th
remains will be taken to Arlington TO
interment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Irving Frost.

Irving Frost, 76 years of age, of Au-
burn, died Feb. IL. Mr.. Frost had been
q resident of Auburn for about 10 years.
Mr.. Frost was born at Norway, the son
OF David and Sarah Foster Frost and was
educated in the public schools OF that
place. Early in his life, Mr.. Frost took
up the trade of stone cutter, which he
followed for many years. He moved d.
rect from Norway to Auburn. He mar
ried Miss Alice James Of Norway, As
years ago, and she survives him.
Mr.. Frost was a member of the Nor.
way chapter of Masons and of the Lew.
iston commandery.
Besides bis wife, he is survived by one
daughter, Minnie Frost, of Auburn. and
byone sister, Mrs. Alvin Frost Of Nor
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Resolutions.
february 8. /!

February y, l9Z0.
At q meeting OF the Arthur Foster
Post No. r, American Legion, Wednes.
day, February 4tb, 1920, news Of the
death of Comrade William Swan, an
active member of this post, as'received
with profound sorrow and regret, and 1t
was
Resolved. That In view of Comrade
william Swans attachments and excel
lent overseas service, that this post pay
tribute to his memory and extend to his
bereaved family sincere sympathy In
their sf1iction.
Resolved, That this resolution be sent
TO bis family and that copy be sent to
the local papers for publication.
DR. D. 8. BARTLETT,
FRANCIS n. O'BRIEN,
-. Committee on Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Died.

In South Paris, Feb. 10, Mrs. Ellen Louise
Durgin, aged GA years.
In Paris, Feb. 13, William Wallace Maxim
aged IS years, 4 months. "a days.
In Sumner, Feb. Is, Mrs. Hattie Abbott. aged
u years.
formerly Of Hebron, aged 81 years:
In Rumford, Feb. 6, Mrs. Erlon Staples.
In Rumford, Feb. 8, Mrs. Nicholas Kelly.
In Lewiston, Feb. 8. Amos Allen Alden OF
In Canton, Feb. 10, Charles Plant, aged 50
In oxford, Feb. IL, Mrs. Hattie Chadbourne.
In Lisbon, Feb 10, Gilbert N. Holmes, former.
lyiof Buckfeld, aged 10 years.
In Mexico, Feb. 8. Mrs. Anna NJ. Kelley, aged
3S years.
In Rumford, Feb. 10. Richard e. Dickson,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson, aged
months.
In West Peru. Feb. 5. Mrs. Ethel Gibbons,
Johnson. aged SO years.
In Bethel, Feb s. Fred c. Bean, aged 81 years:
In Rumford, Feb. g, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Labrie.
In Rumford, Feb. 8, Charles f. johnson, aged
80 years.
In Peru, Feb s, Mrs. Arthur Hazelton.
In Lewiston, Feb. 8, Mrs. Alice M. Carpenter,
formerly of Peru, aged 56 years.
In Fryeburg, Feb Mrs. Lucy Shaw Hutch
in.
In Rumford, Feb. 10, Mrs. FL "a Roy Busher,
aged 40 years.
In Auburn, Feb. Is. Irving Frost, formerly Of
Norway, aged rs years.
In Auburn, Feb. Is. Miss Maria A. Hastings,
formerly of Bethel, aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
NORWAY,

Mrs. George Whitman has gone te
Salem, Mass, where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her son, Walter Whit
man.
Prof. Jasper Haggerty was in Lewiston
Tuesday.
Albion L. Buck spent last week In
New York.
Thursday evening of this week the
Christian Endeavor Of the Baptist church
will observe the anniversary OF this 80.
ciety. They will take for the subject Of
their meeting "a Worth While Life"
Herman Mason OF Bethel was In town
Tuesday.
Arthur B. Cobb has opened meat
market In the Howe Block.
Irene Locke has gone to Boston, where
she will spend the months Of March and
April with her mother and sister, Mrs.
George P. Locke and Mrs. w. D. Stan
ton.
Mrs. Flora Newcomb has returned
from Boston, where she has been for sew
eral weeks, the guest of her brothers.
wife, Arthur Newoomb.
Miss Aura Cook has gone to Saco.
Mrs. Alice L. Nash has secured q PEN
sion, as her husband, the late Major j.
Waldo Nash, was lieutenant in the
Spanish War.
Miss Doris Merrill was in Skowhegan
last week, the guest of Miss Marietta
Nichols.
The Veranda Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Addie Hill. The pro-
gram committee were Mrs. Virgie Muir
dock, Miss Clara Jordan, and Mrs. Helen
Canwell.
Miss Sara True is at the Central Maine
Hospital, Lewiston, whore she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Norway High School met defeat at the
hands of Island Pond High School In the
basket ball game at the Opera House
Friday evening. Score 48 to %. This
is the first time Norway has been defeat
ed on its own floor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Born.

In West Paris, Feb. 4, to the wife Of George
Young. daughter
Thurlow, q daughter, Eva Esther.
In Rumford. Feb. ], TO the wife Of John Long.
fellow, q daughter.
In DiIfeld. Feb. 8, to the wife of Walter Dun
more, a daughter.
In Rumford, Feb. ., to the wife of Moses Ham
mond, twin sons.
In Locke's Mills, Feb. l. to the wife Of Fred
Mason, daughter.
In Brownfeld, Feb. 8, to the wife OF Frank
Harmon, q son.
In Portland, Feb. s, to the wife of DR.. George
w. whitley, formerly Of Norway, daughter. :
In West Bethel, Feb 8, to the wife Of Robert
Gilbert, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

Secretary of State Frank ". Ball has
sent ont Communication notifying pros
pective candidates In the primary cleo.
ton that they must flle nomination pa.
pers with the State Department on or be.
fore April 10, 1920, which will be sixty
days before the primary election on the
third Monday In June. When the pa
pers are presented there must also be
filed In writing the consent Of the person
proposed not to withdraw and II elected
to qualify for Office. Nomination papers
may be signed only by members Of the
same political party as the candidate
who reside In the same electoral divis-
ion with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
ELLEN Louise Durgln.

Mrs. Ellen Louise Durgin died at her
home on Pleasant Street, South Paris, on
Tuesday evening after long illness OF
heart trouble and dropsy. For more than
two years she has been unable to lie
down, but obliged to sit in chair.
She has been cared for during this
tins BY Mrs. @. G. Stevens.
She was born In Sumner 81 years ago,
the daughter of the late Hiram and Hat
tie Pulsifer. She married Ambrose Dur.
gin. She has lived In South Paris many
years, and was member of the Baptist
church. She Is survived by two broth.
ers, Perley Pulsifer and Llewellyn Pulsi.
fer, living in Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Married..

In Rumford, Feb. 9, by Rev. Father Hebey,
Francois Gaudette and Elizabeth Arsenault
In Rumford, Feb. 8, by Rev. Father Deschenes,
Arthur Hebert and Catherine Arsenault.
Chandler OF Bethel and Susie May Marks Of
Newport News.
In Rumford, Feb. Z, by Rev. Clarence Emery,
Charles Dorr and Miss Calista Lavina Howard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
DIVORCES.
DIVORCES.
The following divorces were deere

Inc IOlloWiuS uiSurcos Woro oeoEoeu =
Helen L. Buckley from Daniel l.. Buckley.
Desertion. Libelant's name changed to Helen
l.. Locke.
Walter 8. Jones from Anna NJ. Jones. De-
sertion.
Apalonia weliskene from Stanistous Wells.
kene. Desertion. Care of minor child to Mary
Weliskene.
Arthur Willis Bradeen from Ethel Hannah
Bradeen. Adultery, cruel and abusive treat.
ment.
Bernice futile from John Birnie Tuttle. De.
sertion.
Lucian Tremblsy from Philomene Tremblay.
Desertion.
Lawrence Doyle from Ida NJ. Doyle. Adultery.
George e. Aver from Rose E. Aver. Cruel
and abusive treatment. Care Of minor child to
nbelant.
Jennie B. McElroy from Harry D. McElroy.
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Louvills f. Cummings from Frank Cummings
Desertion.
George II. Fox from Mildred 81. Fox. Deser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
FOR SALE.

NV place on Hillside Avenue, con-
sisting of house, stable and hen
house; large lot of land, apple,
pear and plum trees, grapes, straw
berries and raspberries. House con-
sists of eight rooms and bath, is con-
nected with sewer, has furnace heat
and electric lights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia aud
constipation-weakens the whole system. Doan's
Regulets (S0c per box) act mildly on the Liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

Feel languid, weak, run DOWN. Headache2
Stomach dof"2 A good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist Price, Sl26
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

The electric thawing machine has
bcon working over time during the past
w1ok, trying to restore normal water
oz1cnlation in this village. South Paris
uoople have always believed in prohibi-
{1on of certain liquids but when the
pflDciple came to be applied TO water
fbsy objected and have been making
o1rsnuous efforts for notification. Water
II d powerful compound. 1t will rust
IL pals and iron pipes, nevertheless,
poople are always ready to risk it in
1Heir interior piping with 1t.
Water is not the only thing which
r0uses to circulate In South Paris.
GHnadian money 10 under a ban. As
1oog as the Grand Trunk Railway or the
Cnadisn Express, or what used to be
~ Canadian Express, was willing to
tn|se the currency of sour Lady of the
LOW" 1t circulated freely here, but their
xc(nsal to receive IL early last week
oonsed q general refusal of all business
hooses. The Paris Trust Company re-
oeIsed Il up to Wednesday night. This
y rot condition peculiar to South Paris
~ general over the country.
cne of the touching things of this
vorld occurred at the Democrat office
rocently. The dog belonging to the
Ne Writ Stanley came to the office one
~ last week, scratched at the door,
o1idently wishing to come In. So far rs
hog can communicate bis ideas to man
I'd, he was saying he missed bis mas
and, knowing bis haunts, was trying
lind him IN them. Not being success
~ at the Office, he put his nose to the
ntound on leaving the door and smelled
"A around Market Square In q vain en-
doavor to locate some track of his. Not
Noding any be slowly returned down
Xlpe Street to his home. AS has been
ing 10 song, none so faithful as "Old
Dog Tray"
a very entertaining talk on fiction
hitting was given to the Seneca Club
d guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oslie l.. Mason Monday evening, by
ogh Pendexter OF Norway, the author.
%. Pendextsr enumerated the various
iH6uences which have affected the pub
IL taste in the matter of fiction, and the
1srious types Of story which have had
heir more or less temporary vogue In
Ne past few decades while American
Xction has been coming into Its own
& lthough be admitted-or was Ii boast
3?-that be bad come near record b!
aving the manuscript of 9 story de
|2 Iined q score of times before 10 wa
bcspted, be nevertheless took some
IS hing of the editorial point OF view In hi
halysis and classl fication OF the nctiol
the time. A vein of humor and SOM
& 1cturesqusness OF style added to tn
ptsrtaining quality Of Mr.. Pendexter'
Dix. After les close q little time wa
pent socially. With the club member
I'd guests aboat atty were present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment. 6oc at
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
ALBERT AMEs.

For further particulars inquire o
M. L. MOVES, South Paris, Me.
st
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

The star case of the court was the
Hesop arson case. 1t began Thursday
afternoon. According to the state, on
the l4th of last November there oc-
CURED fire in q little building occu-
pied by Walter Heslop as barber shop
In Oxford. Beside his barber chair, there
were In the room pool table and pop
corn machine, the latter connected with
electricity for heating. This machine
was portable, that lie, IL could be used
inside the building or on the platform
outside, by disconnecting and readjust'
ing the wires.
The FIRE had Q mysterious origin. II
caught In the morning between eight
and nine O'Clock, after Mr.. Heslop had
come to the building. he built fire 10
the stove, set the hot water heater going,
and then went across the street to the
drug store of George II. Jones and the
garage of James b. Glover. he stayed
In these two places sbouta an hour when
an alarm Of fire was sounded. It proved
to be In the barber shop. The fire de-
partment was called out and the fire ex-
tinguished. The FIRE caught around some
unused stairs In the back Of the shop m
derneath which was fuel, kerosene oil,
rubbish swept up from the shop and 9
bottle Of blasting powder. The electric
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17
Supreme Judicial Court.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1920.

The February term of the Supreme
judicial Court convened Tuesday In the
court house. South Paris, at the usual
hour, Hon. Scott Wilson justice presid.
ing.
Prayer was offered by Rev. D. F.
Faulkner of the Methodist church.
After the usual proclamations were
made, the names Of the grand jurors
were called. Three of these had not
arrived owing to the lateness of the
Grand Trunk train east and bad travel.
ing on the country roads. They were
George w. Richardson of Greenwood,
E. P. Lyon of Bethel and Clarence A.
Smith of Woodstock.
As the Grand Trunk train east was
some over an hour late, with quite
number of lawyers and jurymen from the
northern part of the county as passen.
gers, the calling of the traverse jurors
was deferred until after the reading of
the docket.
Fifteen cases were assigned for We'd
nesday and Thursday to the trial list.
Also four divorce hearings were assigned.
After the arrival of the train the trav.
erse jurors were empaneled as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-17

Ira Hartman. Oxford. Chairman.
S. N. Adams, Brownfeld.
Gilbert q. Barker, Hanover.
Sherman e. Dillon, Canton.
Fred A. Durham, Paris.
Howard Z. Glover, Hebron.
William 4. Jordan, Waterford.
Wilma B. Kidder, Peru.
Ceylon n. Kimball, Bethel.
Carl Stanley, Porter.
j. n. Swan, Bethel.
3. G. Merrill, Mexico.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-15
Mr.. Warren Takes
Miss Taylor as Bride

The home of Mrs. Ada L. Taylor
Sunday afternoon of a very pretty
wedding when her daughter, Ella M.
Taylor became the bride of Kenneth
Warren, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayettc
Warren of Molrisville, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George A,
Martin, pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church and was witnessed
by only few immediate relatives and
friends of the couple. The double
ring service was used The wedding
march was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Almon Call.
The bride was very becoming in a
dress Of white satin and lace, with Il
veil and orange blossoms. She car
ricd u bouquet Of white chrysanthc
NUNS. She was attended by her sis
ter Miss Mary G.. Taylor. Edward
Hudson of this town acted as best
man. The house was prettily decor
atcd in evergreen and yellow and
white chrySanthcmums
Immediately following the ccre-
monv a fine dinner was served in the
dining room Of the brides home. The
Misses Irene and GRACE Taylor had
charge of the serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren left Sunday
afternoon for an extended wedding
trip to Quebec and other points.
They will he at home to their friends
in Molrisville after Thursday, Nov.
25
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-15
Veterans Entertain Friends

The comrades of '61 gave dinner
Saturday in e. A. r. hall to the men,
bcrs OF the w RI. c. and of Lucy A.
Young Tent Daughters of Veterans.
Nearly 100 partook of the bountiful
lepast. w. b. Atwood prepared the
oysters most appetizingly and the
whole menu was Il great success.
Mrs. Bertha Macombcr, president
of Lucy A. Young Tent, d. Of V,
assisted the veterans in serving the
dinner. She was assisted by Mrs.
Mary p. Scribncr, Mrs. Myrtle
Cross, Mrs. Nellie II. Beck, Mrs.
Lucy Barertt, Mrs. Vinie Cole, Mrs.
Bessie Human, Mrs. Jennie Witty,
Mrs. Alice W2rd and Miss Pauline
Beck.
After ample justice to the sumpt-
Gus repast the guests returned to
the hall and an entertaining program
in charge Of Charles II. Woodbury.
was presented. 1t included two read
ings by Mrs, Myrtle Cross, two solos
b Mrs. W. A. Cate, with Mrs. Har-
old Abbott as accompanist.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
Rev, Weston A. Cate, pastor of the
Church Of the Messiah, who gave an
address which entertained and in
structcd his audience and was greatly
appreciated.
George W. Young presented pic
turc of his wife, Lucy A. Young, in
whose honor Lucy A. Young Tent
No /, y. of ", was named. The
gift was accepted with appreciative
remarks by Mrs. Macombcr, who
promised that it would be given
prominent place among the interest
INC portraits Of the walls of the
hall.
Lyndon Arnold rccited a poem he
had committed to memory many
years AGO and on motion of Mrs.
c. H. Woodbury., the appreciation
Of those present was extended to the
veterans for their hospitality and
bountiful dinner by a rising vote Of
thanks.
The moqram closed with the sing
mo Of "AmeriCa" followed NV a social
hour. The hqr~v event will long be
remembered by all present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-15
WOULDN'T Be WITHOUT
TANLAC, HE DECLARES

she would get up with a severe head
ache nearly every morning. At night
she could scarcely sleep and got so
weak, nervous and rundown she
could hardly look after her work.
"a friend recommended Tanlac to
Us, so my wife began taking it and
in a little while was improving right
along Her appetite is fine now and
her stomach is in such good condition
she eats anything she wants and it
does not worry her at all. Those awful
headaches are all gone and she does
not complain of any other aches or
pains. She gained ten pounds in
weight and often saws she wouldn't
keep house without Tanlac She's all
the time telling others how it helped
her | don't hesitate to endorse the
medicine since it has done so much
for her"
TANLAC is sold in St.Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store; in West
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn; in Lyn-
dorvillc by the Edmunds Pharmacy
and in Danvillc by ]. w. ellis. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-15

Palestine Commandery, No. S,
K. T.
Stated Conclavc, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 16 at 1870. Business. A good
attendance is desired
Bernard A. Johnson, EN-. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder