davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
NORWAY.

DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Drake OF Wey-
mouth, Mass, have arrived in Norway.
On their way to this village they spent
a day in Portland, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spear and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wheeler Of Berlin, N.
a., were in Norway the 6rst of last
week. They also paid visit to Old
Orchard.
Mrs. Fay Blake has been visiting in
Stark, N. d.
Miss Jessie Holden of South Harrison
was in town for q day or two last week.
Mrs. Herbert Rich of North Waterford
was in town few days last week.
Mrs. Martha G. Whitmarsh has OBJ
tanned pension Of thirty dollars .
month.
Archie Denton of Berlin, n. H., was
In town last week.
Both shoe shops were closed last week.
Herman Mason of Bethel was In town
last week.
T. Frank Ladd, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. W. T. Smith, has gone to
Anson and other towns in that Vicinity.
Samuel Stowell of Norwslk, Ohio, 10
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank N.
Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews of NAL
den, Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Matthews
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Fonti Brown has gone to Water
ford for the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and daughter,
Miss Nellie, left Wednesday for Old
Orchard, where they will spend several
weeks.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Lebroke at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald s. Bartlett and
little daughter of Boston, Mass, are
guests of the DOCTORS parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Herman L. Bartlett.
Miss Agnes j. Beal is enjoying q few
weeks at Frye Camps, Rangeley Lakes.
Mrs. George P. Locke is visiting In
Portland.
Mrs. George Durham of Bristol, N.
81. is spending several weeks at Harry
Luck's.
Mrs. Alice Marston left Thursday for
Topsham to visit her niece, Mrs. Norman
MacKinnon. /
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cox motored to Lewiston |
Tuesday.
Ernest C. Allen of Kesne, N. H., was
in town few days last week.
Rev. q. L. Nichols of Skowhegan 10 In |
the Somerset Hospital undergoing sur
gical operation. Rev. Mr.. Nichols was
. late pastor of the Methodist church in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and son
Earlyn of Bethel were in the village one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Dow spent last
week in Oxford, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Spear.
Mrs. Millie q. Buffers is visiting in
East Stoneham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evsnder Whitman spent
he holiday last week at Sparrow Hawk
Mountain In Bethel.
additional Norway locals on page 81.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

Herman L. Horne died at his home In
Norway Saturday morning. He had not
been In the best of health for some little
time, but was about as usual until Sun
day evening. He sang as usual In the
Congregational church that morning.
The cause of his death was an intestinal
trouble. He underwent an operation
Tuesday, but it brought no relief and his
death came Saturday as mentioned above.
Herman L. Horne was born In Wolf
boro, N. a., February 6. 1852, the son OF
John L. and Jane Lennop) Horne.
When he was only few months old be
came with his parents to Norway, which
has since been his home, with the excep-
ton of two years which he spent In
Portland.
He attended the village schools and fit-
ted for college at South Berwick Acad-
emy. He graduated at Dartmouth Col
lege in 1874. Upon graduating he opened
an insurance office in Portland, where he
remained two years, then went into the
tanning business with his father.
For many years the tanning business
was the leading industry of Norway. 1t
was established by Mark Smith, but did
not develop to large proportions until
bought by the elder Mr.. Horne In 1852:
Under him 1t grew until one hundred
and twenty five men were employed. In
1877, Herman Horne was taken into the
partnership, which was known as j. l..
Horne & Son. They continued the busi.
ness until 1885 when they were succeeded
by the Norway Tanning Company. The
business was continued until 1893 when
the plant was consumed In the big fire.
Of this latter company Mr.. Horne was
director and treasurer.
After the destruction of the tanning
plant, Mr.. Horne was engaged for some
years in the manufacture of sash, doors
and blinds, and later in the furniture
| business.
Mr.. Horne's business activities e1.
tended to other things than bis personal
business. He was among those instru-
mental in the building of the Norway
Branch Railroad, the bringing Of the b.
F. Spinuey & Company shoe business
from Lynn, the installation OF the water
works, the establishment OF the Norway
Electric Light Company and the build
ing of the electric railroad.
He was interested in other things be
side the Industrial activities Of the town
he was president for some years OF the
Oxford Country Agricultural Society
and was at one time captain of the Nor
way Light Infantry. He was q leading
member of the Congregational church.
Perhaps his greatest hobby was music
He has been a member of the choir o
the Congregational church for many
years, and has been leader In severa
musical organizations of Norway. He
first became noted for bis taste In thit
while in college. In Dartmouth be hao
for roommate Silas q. Burnham, Nor
way man, who possessed an unusually
fine tenor voice, and after the graduation
they formed a male quartet, the first or
ganization of the kind in this part OF th'
country, and went about giving concerts
On October IS, 1915, Mr.. Horne mar
ried Miss Fanny q. Holmes, daughter o
E. Austin and Martha Haight) Holme
of Oxford, afterwards of Norway, Wit
survives him.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

Miss Pauline King Of Bethel ~, 4,
town one day last week.
Ernest Paine and family spent save,.l
days last week In camp In Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. R. McKsnr., =,
town. ~
Mrs. Anna Bemis, who has besp v;.,,.
Ing In town, has returned to her home Al
Kent's Hill. ' 81
The Optimistic Glass meets satp,d.v =
afternoon Of this week with Mrs Gsc
r. Morton at 8 O'Clock. wv
Miss Lena L. Franck of Round Pond
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French and sop
Roland Of Kingfeld were guests last
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Butts.
Miss Elsie A. Favor is taking 4 months
vacation from her work In the Democrat
office, and will spend q part of the time
in Portland.
Prof. +. 81. Sanborn. formerly princl.
pal OF the Paris High School, and late of
the high school at Boothbay Harbor, has
been elected principal OF Erskiue Acad.
emy in South China.
The drought was broken by the show.
ers of Saturday night, and the crops in
the gardens jumped into the air over
night. Now perhaps we are In for a
"spell OF weather" of another kind.
Prof. Leon Thompson of the Nassa.
ohusetts College Of Pharmacy, Boston.
Mass, with his wife and two children.
Arthur and Ruth, visited at Mr.. Frank
5. Dudley's, Friday and Saturday, July
and 9.
Letters received from Superintendent
of Schools A. B. Garcelon and family,
who are on an automobile tour, state
they were to leave Hazelhurst, Miss,
where they have been visiting relatives,
on the 7th, going to Chicago, and thence
home.
Reuben Swan, aviator, of Gorham, N.
H., who was at the county fair last year,
and who was in town few weeks ago to |
make arrangements to be at the fair this |
fall, was flying TO Canaan, VT, last week |
to take part in the Fourth of July cele- |
brstion at that place, when his new Cur
tiss biplsne took fire. He was forced to |
land when the machine was entirely con-
sumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Merriam of South
Acton and daughter Viola from Massa-
chusetts, are visiting relatives in town,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Dudley,
Marion Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. P. s.
Mason, James Mason, Miss Eva Hap
good and Mrs. Cora Z. Whittemore
spent three days in camp at Locks's
Mills, "Robfns Nest" Saturday the
most of the same party motored to the
White Mountains and camped at night,
going through Franconis Notch and
Crawford Notch and returned home Sun
lay night.
Plans are under way for community
picnic, to be held on Tuesday, the 10th,
1t Gibson's Grove. Preliminary arrange
nents were made at an informal con-
erence last week, and on Sunday the
Methodist and Baptist
sunday Schools voted to join in it as
iheir annual picnic, and chose the nee.
,sssry committees. The Universalist
chool already had preliminary arrange
nents made for snother place and date.
Every one in the community is invited to
attend the picnic, regarding which more
detailed announcement will be made
atar
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Northumberland.

In St. Petersburg, Florida, last month
there were united In marriage r. <. Rag
land of Macon, Georgia, and Mrs. Fannie
(Howe) Morrison of st. Petersburg.
The bride is the daughter Of the late
Freeland and Mary L. (Fieid) howe of
Norway, and was for many years . resi-
don't Of that village % the wife OF the
late Arthur e. Morrison. Later they
moved to Rumford and after that to
Bangor. Since the death OF her first
husband she has lived In ST.. Petersburg,
having position In real estate office.
The groom IL the salesman for . brick
manufacturing concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragland will spend their
HONEYMOON in Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Married.

In West Paris. July 8, by Rev. Herbert r
ton and Miss Grace e. Brock Of West Paris.
In West Paris, July 8, by Rev. Herbert =. Al
drich, Mr.. Willie g. Lane and Miss Persis A.
Purington, both Of West Paris.
Miss Mary Lydia Grover, both of Bethel.
In st. Petersburg, Florida, June 3. X.
Ragland Of Macon, Ca. and Mrs. Fannie (Howe)
Morrison Of st. Petersburg, formerly of Norway.
land and Miss Florence Carter Of Bethel.
In Portland, June 80, Roger Eastman Of East
Sumner and Miss Gertrude Amelia Schonland
of Portland.
Bjortland Of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and
Miss Alice Berry Of New London. formerly OF
South Paris.
In Mechanic Falls, July Q. Guy Winchester Of
Mechanic Falls. formerly Of South Paris, and
Miss Helen Burrows Of Westbrook.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Burrows Winchester.

GUY Winchester OF Mechanic Falls
and Miss Helen Burrows OF Westbrook
were married at the Methodist parson-
age In Mechanic Falls by Rev. 0. e. Bry-
ant. The bride is the daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs. Frank Burrows Of West6rook,
and Mr.. Winchester is the son of Warren
e. winchester of South Paris, and has
been employed In Lewiston. they are
to make their home In Mechanic Falls.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Profitable Strawberries.

franklin Maxim had this year just
one eighth Of an acre in strawosrries'
and they were so situated that they
stood the drought without having the
crop shortened. From this eighth OF an
acre there were picked over 800 quarts
of straw berries. The quality of the
berries was high, so that they kept up
to the top price through the season, and
Mr.. Msxim's receipts from the patcn
wars almost exsctly $500.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Archie Curtis and family OF South
Paris wish 20 thank their friends, also
their pastor, and the brothers OF the l.
o. o. F., Mount Mica Lodge, who oy
acts Of kindness, messages Of sympathy,
and beautiful floral tributes helped 70 =,
lessen @ their great sorrow 10 the loss OF
,hair beloved hu ,band and father, Archie
~ Curtis, who died in Augusta on MOI
day. June %, 1921.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Died.

In Norway, July 9. Herman L. Horne, aged es
years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Thomas.
In Mechanic Falls, July 4, Joseph A. Dion OF
Oxford, aged 16 years.
In Athol, July Q, Mrs. Ellen j. Booker. for
merIy of Oxford, aged 80 years.
ins, formerly of Canton, aged 6S years.
In East Oxford, June %, Mrs. Eliza j. Soule,
aged ss years.
In Norway, July 6. Mrs. Martha Z. Anderson.
aged II years, months, Is days.
In Dixfeld, July Z, Simeon W. Morse, aged "
In South Rangeley, July 8, Mrs. G. A. Clifford,
formerly of Mexico.
In East stoneham, June %. Levi McAllister,
aged So years, months, 8 days.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Good chautauqua Program Under W.y
NUMBERS so FAR GIVEN INDICATE ONE
OF THE BEST YET.

Regular Chautauqua weather" usher
90 10 tne years course Of the Community
Cnautauqua, which opened at the coun
" fair grounds on Friday. It Is q
peculiar fact that for the ak wears In
which the Chautauqua has been ruu
mere, We have rarely failed to get some
OF the highest temperature of the sum.
mer on the Chautauqua dates. 30 tba,
only very few times has It been neces.
ssry or advisable to let down sny part of
the wall Of the big tent. Friday. accord.
Ing to some records the hottest day of
the summer 80 far, kept up the tradition.
There was no program Friday after.
noon, the course opening In the evening
with an entertainment by the Svraonss
varsity Quartstte. A male quartette is
variation from the features which have
been given US in the past, and was vel.
coined by the audience. These four
young men have good and we'll balanced
voices, one of them Is an accom- plished
pianist, and the first tenor and manager,
MI. Murphy, is also q pleasing reader.
Their selections were mostly of the
lighter variety of music, tuneful things
such as college boys like to sing, and
were musically pleasing and entertain
ing.
The superintendent greeted the audi.
ence as the largest first night audience
be had seen on the circuit so far. The
sale OF course tickets has been good,
though just how large can not be told
until the returns are all iu, but 1t is safe
TO say that 1t will exceed the guarantee.
r., L.
Arion Entertainers. They number four
people, Master Winslow Monroe Rouse,
noted boy soprano, from the choir of
Trinity Church, Boston, q remarkable
singer; Pearl Gonser, young woman
who Is delightful singer, harpist and
pianist; Charlotte de Volt, a concert vio-
linist; and Anne Warner Baker. Miss
Baker sings, though that is not her spe-
cialty. She dances like thistledown.
She is clever ventriloquist, a chalk talk
artist, a clay modsler, Q character imper.
senator, and has a few other lines of en-
in which she does original
stunts. 1t would be easy for her to keep
an audience entertained for couple of
hours herself. 1t was most delightful
program.
SASAhoh AsOe0Aot hdoWa 90 ehO
Sunday of the industrial world, was the
lecturer for Saturday even
ing, when he was to speak of industrial
matters under the title, "Quit Passing
the Buck" On account OF the sudden
illness of his wife, Mr.. Rogers was called
of the circuit just before reaching this
stand, and in his place the management
as speaker In the same
line, Col. Evans of the British army, who |
Is investigating industrial and labor con
iitions in this country. Col. Evans
spoke under some difficulties, having to
with the tattoo of lively |
shower on the tent, which for while
him to suspend entirely. In |
he aftermath of the great war Col. Ev-
,us finds an industrial situation which |
constitutes q serious menace, but his |
'ears are relieved by hope from some re- |
cent occurrences which indicate an in
,liuatiOn on the part of employers and
to sit down together and talk |
L over, and arrive at mutual under
standing.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
AUGUSTA.
TWIN TOWNS.

rrror. made by: Mcguire, A. MorrelI,
Mnrrsil Two base hits McGouldrick. Stolen
Moson hssas. Brisk. Abbott, Wilson 8. Mcguire, A.
Morre BeaadOin Sacrifice dss:, hits Beapdoh aSbote
Mi M,iaon LETT on bases Augusta 8, Twin Towns
= Firss base on errors: Augusta; Twin Towns;
R.se on balls of Houghton 4; OF Morrell 2 Ht
bv Pitcher: Brisk Struck out by M9rnn
Houghton, s. Umpires: thompson anu Dun0~A'
Time .6S.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
FOR SALE.

A light bay mare, young, kind,
good worker, fair driver and safe for
a lady to drive. farm gear with
rack, I one-horse Buckeye moving
machine, nearly new.
GEORGE M. ELDER,
7S South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
A South Paris Man Gives
Evidence

"A SOuCu F6rlS mdu 01VoS
Evidence
His Testimony Will Interest Every
South Paris Reader.
The value of local evidence is indis-
putable. It is the kind Of evidence we
accept as true because we know we can
prove 1t for ourselves. There has been
plenty of such evidence in the South
Paris papers lately, and this straightfor-
ward testimony has established . conf.
dence In the minds of South Paris peo-
pie that will not be easily shaken.
johnson Martin, machinist, Gothic
Street, South Paris, says: "Whenever /
notice my kidneys are not acting as they
should or my back gets to hurting, l 60
to Howard's Drug Store and get box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and start taking
them. They soon have me feeling sll
right. had severe pains across my
back, caused from the strain when tax.
ing q heavy lift while working In the toy
factory. couldn't do a tap OF work for
several days / was so sore and lame.
had dizzy spells and had to sit down
when these attacks came on. Ny kid
neys were In bad shape until / began to
take Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
reached my case at once and after using
several boxes was cured. couldn't rec
ommend better remedy than Doan's.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Martin
had. Fostsr-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Abbott-Grover.

Married June 20, by Rev. j. b. Little,
a, his residence, Carroll Erwin Aooott
and Mary Lydia Grover, both OF Betnei.
The double ring service was used. The
GOOD wishes of many friends go to them
for happy and prosperous life journey
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
rH1s wEEK's GAMES.

Twin Town Athletic Association play
-sturn game with Augusta on Thurs
s.o ol INV IA. st the fair grounds. this
promises to be good game Is 'no nj, ia "a
sre ont to win. on SstutoAy, yas av'
Twin Towns play Dixneid. oo'n sA"''
are called ut 2:S0.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly sppolnted executor OF the
MARIA CLAY, late Of Stow,
IN the County Of Oxford, deceased, without
bond, All persons having demands against the
estate of said deceased are desired TO present
the ssme for settlement, and all indebted thereto
ara requested 70 make payment Immediately.
FRED EATON, Conway, N. H.
FRANK p. BICKFoRD, Agent, Stow. Ne.
June 2lst, 1871. V.D
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed executrix Of the estate OF
JOHN d. COLE, lste Of Andover,.
bonds a. the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired 70 present the same for eettlement,
and all indebted thereto arc requested 70 make
pAs''' u KXTHHkiNE c. COLE.
June 2lst, l02l. Andover, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Base Ball.
SIX TO ONE.

The Twin Towns team went to Augusta
Wednesday to meet the Augusta bunch,
and met defeat at their hands to the tune
of six to one. The Augusta boys were
magnsnimous to say their victory was
due only because the Twin Towns hurler
had an of day.
The score:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
r.,.,rhsl Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy local appllcatlea.. as they ,Ss eann s.r TScre
the diseased portion sars o. teatagrsa tar deafae.s
is only s one w1S Sy constitutional rsmeGy. fD.
samed condition Q. the 1SsG 1sSo0Is asls % tube is
the Eustachian Tube. nasIins sound or
mnsTtse, hearing and when it 1, tss
sMss elassd Deafness Is the result S1tL ahis tube
Inflammation can bs ssdussSd e sondisiOa ina nearin.
restored to Its normal s'" Many cases Of
wiz oe e.5 .,. Caused by catarrh. which -
m iniamed condition Of the mucous ,hr, the
faces Halls Catarrh cure se ths sys-
blood on the mucous surfaces
tenn xy.a-.s poilars for
any case Of Catarrhs. "a, ,.rrh De" cure Circulars
'rse y. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. !"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

A big sale begins at the store OF the
pike Co. Thursday OF this week.
Soma announcement of IL 10 made else
where In this paper.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

Its third game for the week was playeo
nv the Twin Towns team at the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon, against the
Coast Defence team, made up from
the several forts In Portland naroot:
Score for Twin Towns, zero Tor Coast
Defence.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
FOR SALE.

Eazy Washing Machine, nickel
plated, S125 90, Vacuum Cleaners,
Electric Baking Oven, Disc Stove,
Grill, Electric Irons, Fans.
A. L. MORSE, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed administrstrix ,f the
CLARENCE L. HEATH, late of Woodstock,
In the County of Oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de.
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired TO present the same for settlement, and
ment immediately.
~ LILLIAN N. SWIFT,
June 21st, 1871. West Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
TWO TO TWO.

The Twin Towns and Berlin base ball
tsams played a fifteen inning game on
the fair grounds Thursday. or s until aa,,hsS tos
team could break the tie OF to- y.
RoooOa 5000 g
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

uo.t ,,sasuring skin eruptions. scrSiud,a' d R Rnp
moss .hss etc. Are due to impure Di9oo. Sus I.
pee, Raod Bittsrs - cleansing Dlooo soniC' "
;, doS,i rSocMSmmsnded. SM el.9s as ~ stores
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

r,.h,us piles provoke profanity. but profanity
an,e rsmoye them. Doan's Ointment is recom- :,a,
,nsnded for itching, bleeding or protruains pi'''
6Oc az any drug store
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

The big tent arrived Friday morning
from Waterbury, VT. The talent came
here from Island Pond, their last loca-
ton before coming here, and 60 from
here to Biddeford.
E. Martin Grove, who was the super
intendent here last year, and made
friends ss all of them do, has been mar
ried since that time, has completed his
theological course, and is now settled
az pastor of a church In Red Lion, Pa,
of what denomination the Democrat did
not learn, but that is not an important
matter. The superintendent who is here
this year is Oscar Whalen. Mr.. Whalen's
home is in Eastport. He Is graduate
of the University of Maine In the class
of 1918, and Is now taking the course In
Harvard law school.
The crew with the tent are K. E..
q, Z,egler, Mr.. Ruder, and Albert Lown.
Miss Josephine Werst of Philadel phia
is play leader. Miss Mildred Hadsell,
who was here in that capacity last year,
is on q western circuit this season.
For the rest Of the course the program
Is as follows:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Born.

In South Paris, July /, to the wife Of Walter
L. Harding, daughter. Madeline Ida.
In South Paris, July 10, to the wife OF Richard
Guy Cole, son, John Harry.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

One WAY to relieve habitual constipation - ,ssS -
80 rernjarly q mild laxative. Doan,s heguosss -
are Are recommended for this purpose. oc ooA -
al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Pick On Your
SHOE DEALER

we'll fact that and most shoe manufacturers have
taken One alone lost $oooooo last
Shoe the country marking down their shoes to
placement cost Nevertheless full economists
WHO CLAIM PRICES OF SHOES WILL SHORTLY RETURN
TO PRE-WAR LEVELS BUT WILL THEY2 YES, THEY SURE
WILL
When hard coal is back at 5000 per ton;
When railroad fares are back at per mie
When house rent is back at $Io per month
When gasoline is back at per gallon;
When telephones are back at $I.oo per month";
When square meal is back at quarter;
When farm labor is back at SIS per month;
When gas back at ooc;
When shaves back at Ioc.;
When freight from N. Y, $1.84, is back e7c
When fares are back at nickel;
When money is back at per cent;
When cooks are back at S. per week
When hair cuts back at quarter;
When movies are back at a nickel;
When carwash is back at dollar;
When ice is back dime;
When doctors call is back at one buck
When newspaper is back at penny.
For the love of Nike why the manufacturer wholesaler and
the onei Aren't Americans all in
proposition ogeter Haven't to work it together
WE'LL then, haven't the manufacturers wholesalers and retailers of shoes
much faster and much farther than the in reducing prices
and making eadjustmentsl WE'LL SAY THEY HAVE We're
ahady ahead the procession Now let the BARRIERS and the movie
houses Standard OIL and the soft drink paro and the land
and the hotels and and the dymen and the bankers
lcut THEIR prices and catch up with the shoe
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

Tor earache, toothache, pains, burns, scalds,
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL, o
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

FOURTH DAY, TUESDAY.
90 Junior Chautauqua.
80 Instrumental-VOcal Concert,
international Concert Party
8 90 Concert Prelude,
International Concert Party
sa5 Humorous Lecture, "Just Between;