davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
UNITARIAN.
Unitarian Church

tFIoyd Avenue and HarrIson Streetll
OUR FAITH. ss
The Fa,herhood of God. I'm
The Brotherhood Of Man. S.sEI
The Leadership of Jesus.
Salvation by Character.
The Progress OF Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever,
Services at II A. M, and 8 z. NJ
preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt, su6.S
jects: a. NJ. WAS Jesus MiracuIopsIga
Borne" p. ~, The Tragic Old Ttatas,
mont Story Of Rizpah." Js
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
T.bt,t to SeryIc. Men.

GORDoNsVILLE, May IA tab.
let in honor OF the men who served
at Orange on Monday next. There
Will be parade Of The veterans Of
the War Between the States, In auto.
mobiles and the boys OF the world
war viii march In uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

Kinds. No bcdbug will escape the
luly exposed. Writo to the Depart
ment o. Agriculture, Washington.
-. g.. for bulletin ON subject of get
ting rid Of bedbugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
t:orcrnor. OF yirxInin.

W. r. r., Contra.-Therc have been
something like ninety Governors of
Virginia since Sir William Berkeley
served his last term. You will find
the list in the New International
Encyclopedia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
To increase nonnokc rcorbcr.

ROANOKE. May li-i,oahokc pub
lie school teachers viii receive n sal
AIRY incrcas" next session OF approx
imately 20 per cent. the local school
board announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
uh.rss Driver with Maa.l..s,,.r.

II]N.N II1IIf, TNiy lily
charging granddaughter. speeding and
operating an automobile while intox-
iCated have been served on J. l.
wrecked near Martinsville Sunday,
resulting in the death OF Joel Dodson
and injury To six others. Beard Is
st.l IN the hospita! and cannot be
moved. He has retained Il local atto.-
ncy to represent him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

OF domestic differences. of tho un-
conventional style. Vincent Serrano
and AN all-star cast support Peters
I'm this his first special production.
II is at The Isis for the last time 10.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Monumental Episcopal
Church

Rev. George p. Mayo Will preach at
IL 4. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. Sunday school
and Bible Classes at 9:ib y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
odd FcI,o,x, PLAN TcmpI,

Uuu TriIoWs FInn IcHpIe:
LYECHBuKG May l4.--Local Odd
Fellows are making arrangements
for the preparation Of plans for a
temple here that will include perms-
cent provisions for the entcrtain-
ment OF the grand lodge here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

Domestic Differences.
House Peters Rrst vehicle under
the Equity banner is SILK Husbands
and Calico Wives" an unusual tale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
FRIENDS.
Friends or Quaker
Meeting

Meeting for worship Is held Sab
bath. morning In the Blue Room OF
tho Y. NJ. c. A. at IL A. N. Bible
Class. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
ANNUAL DEBATE CONTEST
STARTS At UNIVERSITY
Fourteen Virginia Schools Entered
in Yearly Literary Trials.
Other State News.
Special to The Timnn- DispatchO

Especial 70 The Times. Dispatch)
EThhAkLoTrEsNILLE, "a, May IA;
Supervision OF the University OF vir-
gIhia. High School Literary League.
Opened here this afternoon. Four
teams. while twenty-one contestants
entered in the reading contests.
In the first debate rreliminary. Co
vile defeated Montpelier, Chamber
lsyne defeated Pulaski, Walter Reed.
Of Newport News. defeated Orange;
nsfEy sh' pe Of SSrfes dsfss,sa
Glarksyillc. and Ta.cweli won over
in the SECOND preliminary, Maury
laync defeated Walter Reed, and Coc-
burn defeated Tazewcll. Petersburg
also survived.
The question debated was RE
should provide for the, compulsory
arbitration OF labor disputes IN coal
mines and on Interstate railroads."
Ing contests. GAINESVILLE won over
Culpeper. West Point over Lonisa.
Tazeweii over Wise County. Luray
Normal Training School over Mont
bcrlayne. Second round winners
were i-nray. West Point and Char
Ing contests. Mitchells won over
West Point, TazeweIi over Danvillc,
Chase CITY over Coeburn, Itoanok e
over Louisa, Charlottesville over
Montpelier. Luray had no opponent.
Sccond-round winners were Roanoke.
Charlottesville and Chase City To-
night the Walter Reed High Schoo!
News presented she Stops TO Con-
quer" before 500 high school Htud-
en,s, many of whom are here TO at
tend the sixth annual high school
track meet on Lambeth Field tomor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Second Presbyterian
Church

Sunday School at s:45 4. III. III
A, NJ. public worship. sermon by
pastor. Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. D., sub
ject. Our Better Possessions" asp.
NJ. address before the Huguenot SO.
ciety BY Rev, Charles Merle
dAuoigne. D. D., secretary OF the
Central Evangelical Society of ths
Protestant Church Of France. on pres.
ent conditions in Franco. Pyayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
oner. Tastes fine: costs a tribe. De-
liVered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamaker Co.
Phone them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
st. James Episcopal
Church

Holy Communion at 3 a. NJ. Morn
ing prayer and sermon Mt II o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon a; s:l5,
Sunday School at 9:ah \. NJ. MEMS
NJ. Women's Bible Glass a: the COL
lcgiate School. 1919 Monument Ave-
nue., at ID A. NJ. The rector. Rev. q.
Freeland Peter, will preach at tho
morning service. and the assistant
minister, Rev. Carl S, Smith. in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Margaret Randolph. OF Knswick.
~ visiting Sir. ard Mrs. c. W. Tanner.
Mrs. Samuel thinner. of Petersburg. has
been the recent guest of friends here.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

BOILER ROOM BURNED OUT EARLY
THURSDAY MORNING.

| An alarm was given about 4 o'clocl
rnursday morning for frs at the Nor.
way power station Of the Oxford Elec
sric 20. The flre, the origin OF which /,
not known. was In the boiler room. and
orick walls kept 1t from spreading to Che
otner parts>of the building.
The roof was burned of the boiler
room, and the room itself IL q wreck,
IL Is not thought that the boilers were
usmsged: Loss is probably something
Prompt response Was made by the
Norway hremen to the alarm, and sew
erai stresms were quickly on the blaze.
A call was telephoned to the Mason
Manufacturing Co. boiler room In South
Paris to give the alarm, and after some
mixing OF signals the big whistle of the
Mason Go. settled down into the chiefs
Gall, which was blown continuously for
something like twenty minutes. South
Paris was pretty thoroughly walked up,
and part OF the department. was quickly
at Norway.
Within an hour the all out was sound
ed.
In consequence Of the fire, there was
no power until about four O'Clock In the
afternoon, and electric lights and motors
were out Of commission in the two
towns, causing some suspension of work
and business besides considerable incon-
venience. The power was also of for
portion Of the day Friday.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Marsh.Curtis.

Gordon e. Marsh and Miss Gertrude
Eva Curtis, both of South Paris, were
united In marriage Saturday morning at
the home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. G. Howard Newton, the single ring
service being used. After the ceremony
they took the morning train for weeks
stay at the home of the groom at North
Strstford, N. q. Mr.. March came to
south Paris some time last year, and
has been In the employ of the Mason
Manufacturing Co. During the war he
Was In the service overseas for about q
wear. The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Curtis. She grad
uatsd from Paris High School In the
class of 1915, and has since been employ
ed BY the Mason Manufacturing Go. For
the present they will reside with the
bride,s parents.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Oxford Farm Bureau Organized.

The Organization Of q farm bureau Tor
Oxford County Was completed at NOT
way Thursday, when the meeting ioi
that purpose was attended by large
lumber OF the prominent farmers Oh the
county. Arthur L. DeeriDg, state lead
er Of county agents, assisted In the wors
N organization, and gave general tsis
on the plan Of farm bureau activities
Wilson q. Conant Of Buckheld presided
At the preliminary session, and vas late'
slscted to the head of the organization
Officers elected are:
pra.-Wilson H. Conans, Buckaeld.
We Pres--E. Chandler Buzzeli. Eryeourg.
sac .Treas.-Arshur g. Hayes. Oxfpru'
Cron Iesder-C. Fred TripP, Canton.
stock Leader-Leslie Il. Mclnure' hsss " s'ef
ford. p..,.v n wvmsn. wes
Paris. nan Ksr,lboveu. Bethel
kn.onnfs Lesder-w. II. Morse, w weterioru'
| 0rcSsrd Leader-T. T. Chase, bucknem'
The bureau starts with about 10
msmbsrs. and q campaign for sdoi'ions
msmbsrs will be conducted from the ~
- ths 9Osh Of November.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Tribsits,

Edjt0r Dens0crdts
| I wish for little space In your paps
to add my tribute1o the memory Of Nj
IW. B. Edwards, for my personal friend
ship for him, and for the lifelong servlc
that he has 10 honestly and faithful,
given TO the Paris Manufacturing Co.
With whom he has been connected To-
90 many yeafs.
cannot remember when he did no
work for this company, but ! very well
remember his quick, active steps - be
went about biz work, whom he was {
young man, and oil through bis life, and
to my boyish mind be was even then
the personIflcatlon Of tireless activity.
think that he began work for the
company between forty-fve and fifty
years ago, and be was always an ex-
ample for other men to follow. Very
rarely can man be found, who, having
no financial interest in . business, Will
give bis life 90 entirely to bis duties.
He could not have been more faithful II
be had owned the whole business, AZ he
was always faithful and punctual In
everything that he had to do, and bis
employers interests were always his
first, and cares. which he faithfully at
tended to.
This was 30 from the first, when he
was young man, and always through
his middle age, and later life, while he
was our foreman for more than thirty
years.
He was an exceedingly generous man,
although very quiet and reticent in bis
charities, and many generous gift was
made by him, known to but few.
His life should be an example for all
to follow, and should every employee
strive as hard to work for their employ
ers' interests, the present widespread
dissat atisfaction and turmoil between
labor and capitSl would be smoothed
away, and much more satisfactory and
profitable state of affairs would be
brought about, and both employer and
employee would work for each othefs'
interests and for each others good.
And before 1t Is too late, while others
are still living, wish to add that there
are many more men employed BY THE
company who are Of the same kind as
Mr.. Edwards, who have worked fewer
years perhaps, but with the same honest
endesvor to do what Is right and fair,
aud their work is appreciated, and II
gives US pleasure to say 1t now rather
than to wait until they cannot hear 1t.
PARIS MANUFACTURING>Co COMPANY,
GEO r. MORTON.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Afternoon Wedding at Old Orchard.

Earle Robinson Clifford, a lieu tenant
in the World War, and Miss Marion Lou
ise Cleaves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas L. Cleaves of Old Orchard. were
married at the BRIDES home, Portland
Avenue, Old Orchard, Wednesday after.
noon, Oct. 1S, at 5 O'Clock, Rev. Alexan'
der Hamilton of the Old Orchard Metho
dist church officiating The double ring
service was used, and the couple were
unattended
The bride graduated from Thornton
Academy In 1914, and the groom from
Bates in 1915. After graduating Mr..
Clifford taught school at Brewer, Maine,
and Turner's Falls, Mass. He is now en-.
gagged in the lumber business with his
father, Wallace Clifford, of South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford will reside with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. <
Clifford, after their wedding trip.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Colley.Clifford.

A pretty home wedding took place at
4:3O P. NJ. Sunday, Oct. 81, at the home
of the brides parents, when Mary Alice,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Clifford,
was united in marriage with Mr.. George
Richard Colley of South Poland. Rev
Chester Gore Miller was the officiating
clergyman, the double ring service being
used. Ouly the immediate relatives Of
both families were present.
The bride is q graduate of Paris High
School, class of 1915, and teaching In
town schools for two years, attended
Bates College for two years. The groom
is graduate of Yarmouth Academy and
Gray's Business College of Portland,
and for several years has been connected
with the hotel business, at present serv'
ing as M manager of the Mansion House al
Poland Spring. After two weeks
auto trip through New England, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Colley will return to Poland Spring
where they will reside.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Paris High School Notes.

just to give the people Of South Paris
an idea OF what the students of P. a. s.
are doing In English work, we are going
to print one theme week. These sub
jects are given by the English teacher
and worked up by the students.
BE YE CITIZENS AND NOT MERELY RESI-
DENTS OF THE STATE"
Be ye citizens. What does 1t mean-
citizens? The dictionary would have it
that q citizen is an iphabitant of a city,
a member Of q state. But this definition
would also apply to PRESIDENT" What
then is the difference between a citizen
and mere resident? t
The dictionary definition is all right
as far as 1t goes. A citizen must neces-
sarily be a resident and member of the
state. John Brown, who lives soma
where In the state Of Maine, never pays
a cent OF tax, but always kicks on any
thing done for the improvement or bet
terment Of bis city. he never votes,
but always kicks on the state and fed
ersl administration of the government.
Whoever therefore kicks his city, state,
and nation for everything he Can think
of that doesn't 60 just his way, may be
a resident, bat he is not real citizen of
the state.
The real, genuine citizen pays his tax
cheerfully and willingly. He realizes
that his tax money gives him good
roads, parks and street lights-more
good things than anything else he spends
his money for. He is always In favor OF
anything for the betterment of his COM
munity, for he knows that it will make
his city better and at the same time help
him by increasing his business. He
goes to the polls on election day aud
votes for what he thinks the best party.
He keeps himself we'll informed as to
what is going on in the nation, that he
may know how to vote.> II his party
wins, all right; II not, he makes the best
OF it and says nothing. He always
thinks twice before he kicks. he does
everything he can individually and with
others to make his state better one.
What state and nation ours would
be il every resident was real genuine
citizen, Let's all "Be citizens, not
merely residents Of the state"
HERMoN MOVES, 1922.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
William B. Edwards.

As the result of cancer Of the liver,
William B. Edwards died at bis resi-
deuce in South Paris on Thursday, the
% b. He had kept at bis work until
within few weeks and up to about the
time of the state election in September.
The end at last came suddenly, and
sooner than had been expected.
Mr.. Edwards was the son OF Deacon
Alexander and Mary (Batchelder) Ed
wards, and was born in South Framing
ham, Mass, Nov. Is, 1851. In 1855 the
family came to Paris, and settled on the
farm where B. Y. Russell now lives.
when he was twenty-one Mr.. Edwards
went to work 10 the factory Of the Paris
Hill Manufacturing Co., the predecessor
of the present Paris Manufacturing Co.,
and when that business removed from
Paris Hill to South Paris he came with
lit.
Some years later he went to Dixtield,
and was employed In spool mill there
for seven years. He then returned to
South Paris to take the position OF fore
man In the machine room OF the Paris
Manufacturing Co., which he has ever
since held. He took an occasional vaca-
tiou. but otherwise rarely missed day
from his work.
He married Miss Edith Stowell Of Dix
field, who died years ago. They had two
children, one of whom died In infancy,
and the other at three or four years OF
AGA. Later he married Miss Sarah b.
Fay, who died about two years ago.
Mr.. Edwards was a member OF Mount
Mica Lodge of Odd Fellows OF South
Paris and Aurora Enoampment. He was
not q church member, but was con-
slant attendant at the Baptist church,
and q ready and willing helper In the
work of the church. Although genial
with Ill he met. and always ready to give
aid In any good cause, he engaged very
little In any social activity, and divided
his time principally between bis work o.
the factory and bis home.
He is survived by one sister. Miss An
| ME Edwards, who has made her home
with him for the past few years, and ont
brother, Charles Ed dvards, of South Paris
The funeral Sunday afternoon was ct
tended By Rev. j. L. Wilson OF tho Bap
tist church. Burial will be 1T Dixhelt
has,de his first wife and their children.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Married.

In Woodstock. Oct. 81, by Rev. Chester g. NIL.
Fails and Miss Mildred Clara Perham Of Wood.
stock.
In South Paris, Oct. 50, by Rev. g. Howard
Newton, Mr.. Gordon q. Marsh and Miss Ger
trude Eva Curtis, both Of South Paris.
Miller. Mr.. George Richard Colley Of South
Poland and Miss Mary Alice Clifford Of South
Paris.
BERKELEY, Mr.. Archie Paradis and Miss Laura
Mabel Bowker, both Of South Paris.
In Norway, Oct. %. BY Rev. @. J. Cassidy, Mr.
Fitzroy Llovd Foster of South Paris and Misc
IN East Sumner, Oct. g, by w. II. Eastman.
Justice of the Peace. Mr.. Dexter @. Gurney, Jr.,
and Miss Doris Holland, both of Hartford.
In Harbor, Oct. 20. BY Rev. Mr.: Farr, Mr..
Myrtis Aileen Pray.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Woodsum.Perham.

There was pretty home wedding al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Q: Per
ham In Woodstock, Sunday at $50 T. NJ,
when their only daughter, Miss Mildred
Clara Perham, was united In marriage
With Gilbert Cleveland Woodsum OF Me-
ch.n,c Falls. Immediate relatives OF the
Contracting parties were guests. Rev
Cha.ter Gore Miller of South Paris ofhci.
sssd, using the double ring service, % and
,hs Wedding march was played BY Mrs
Nellie Brickett of South Paris. Refresh
msnts were served after the ceremony.
The groom is engaged In business .,
,ss Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston, soc
IA taking . two years night course II
electrical engineering at the Massachu
ss,ts Institute OF Technology. They VII
ssIe no their residence In Boston In De
no I'm har
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

We desire to express our nearsIei'
thanks 20 the kind nelgbbors and frienda
Tho have shown their sympathy and ioi
the beautiful floral tributes, also TO Ms,
and Mrs. j. L. Wilson for their help AM
assistance in this the loss OF our deai
brother, W. B. Edwards.
ANNIE b. EDWARDS.
CHAs. EDWARDS AND FAMILY.
Nov. 1. 1920.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Brick Grammar School.

The following pupils had the rsns OF
100 : Os nc, cant in spelling for the week;
Grade s-Lucy Lundsll, Gisnda gar
celou, Lena Marst'n.
Grade 7-velma Shaw. Lena DA'"'
r.sslls Thurlow, Edythe Kerr.
Cad. e-Rutb Brown, Martha bar, Bar
60. 1.'Js E,,s Knightly. Dorothy Dean. Ss,, Ssn'
nis Swstt, Charlie Stiles MAI"
Grade S-Hssh Morton, Stella Mills.
nrs. Garcslon and hrs; msss'
ere reospt visitors ct the 6r'cA.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Born.

In Wilson's Mills. Oct. %. to the wife of D
Clinton Bennett. q son.
In Norway, Oct. %, to the wife Of Charles r
Bracket, q son, Charles Franklin. go
In Bryant's Pond, Oct. %. to the wife OF Her
In Norway, Oct. U, to the wife Of Edwin 8.
Cannon, daughter, Phyllis Airline.
In Biddeford, Bept. %, 10 the wife OF Harry
Box, formerly Of Norway. daughter, Phyllis
Iantha. (Corrected.)
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

The annual meeting Of the Maine
Teachers Association was held In Ban
gor last week. Because the claims OF
Lewiston for the meeting were not given
the consideration which they thought
proper, the teachers of Lewiston and
Auburn did not attend, and the sugges-
ton of dividing the state into two asso-
Citations has been put forward.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Ourney.Holland.

Dexter @. Gurney, Jr., and Doris n.
Holland, both Of Hartford, were mar
ried at I O'Clock Saturday evening, Got.
%. at East Sumner. at the homo OF w.
q Eastman, Justice Of the peace. The
bride 10 the daughter Of Mri. Bessie Hol-
land Of Hartford. The groom 10 the SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Gurney OF Hart
ford. He 10 veteran OF the world war,
having served six months at Camp Dew.
ans. and was corporal in Co. g, 7Sd In.
fsntry. They viii be 1t home In Hart
ford after Nov. /.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

Congressman Louis B. Goodall Of the
First Maine District has recently re-
turned from . %, 900 mile journey which
took him through the Orient and during
which be passed six weeks IN China and
japan.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Died.

In South Paris, Oct. %, william B. Edwards
aged 6s years, II months.
In Lowell. Oct. 10, Mrs. Evelyn Benton.
In West Fryeburg, Oct. %, Mrs. Mary Murk
land Hill, aged 78 years.
In Portland, oct. "a, Mrs. jeanette B. Jordan,
aged u years.
, In Norway, Oct. 81, Mrs. Katrina &. (Johnsop),
wife of Charles +. Bracket, aged % years.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

". 8. Gross of Orland. the Christmas
tres mau, has . Grew OF men cutting
trses on the Bancroft farm at hacniss.
He hopes to get about thirteen car 'oags, a1
four of Or and nine OF spruce. ae
shipped Christmas trees last fell 20 tar
-est ss California. Most of the cutting
10 being done In pastures. wnel. sus \,
owners plan on clearing it snd 0uEn'os . .
ossr for blusbsEry feds. He pays -
cent spisoe stumpage.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
PAYMENT Of Soldiers Bonus.

In the case OF deceased soldier, ,ne
bonus will be paid - tar ~ Pracucaols
N ,he Following way: Wife and children,
father or mother, brother or sister, o.
other dependents. Make appiicA',9n, n,.s :.
the Adjutant General, Augusta MAINE
for the necessary blanks.
ROBERT w. WHEELER, no
Adiutant Arthur 8. Foster Post, NO. "
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

work has already begun Tor ,s 49,
We.. r.s an the George Herrick iarm
s'i's ,ns s> sbors Of Lake Thompson =, y
os sns % M %rlscs having been ooush'
Pol4%nn, No. M p,.rm Of New York.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

Tor baby's Group. willie's daily cuts and
bruises, mother's sore throat, Grandms's lame.
ness@Dr. Thomas Eclectic 0il-ths household
remedy. 800 and 600.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02

For 8 mild. easy action Of the bowels. trJ
Doen's Ragulses. modszn laxative. 90 = :!
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
NOTICE,

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
u EEsFES q EsEs Ii rHss, s.ss!,sp. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Lester A. Fogg Of Lowell
In the County of Oxford and district aforesaid
Notice Is hereby given that on the 30th day Of
October, A. D. 1920, the said Lester A. Fogg
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors Will be held at the
Paris, Maine, on the 18th day of November, A.
d. 1890, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint o trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
South Paris, Oct. 30, 1920.
WALTER L. GRAY,
@4-l8 Referee In Bankruptcy
Oxford Democrat., 1920-11-02
Brown Cotton

short lengths 36 inch.