davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Unusual Program is
Arranged for Smoker
in Auditorium Tonight

Twenty-six rounds of boxing and
q fifteen minute wrestling bout
comprise the events on the athletic
section of the program arranged
for the third annual smoker of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton to be held in the Auditorium
on New Brunswick avenue tonight.
The participants in the wrestling
bout are. Jorgen Reckless Han
son of this city, and John Salome
of New Brunswick.
The boxing matches have been
arranged as follows:
Harry Mason OF this city, and
George Watson of Newark. four
rounds. Kid Lynch of Chrome. and
Young Leslie of this city. four
rounds: Fanny Terio Of this city,
and Kid Alex Of Fords. four rounds;
Young Egmore of this city and
Johnny Colby of Chrome. six
rounds: Johnny Carroll of Chrome
and Kid Clemens of this city. eight
rounds.
A more interesting card Of ath-
letic events has never bee arrang-
ed for an affair Of this kind in this
city or vicinity. There is great in
terest in all of the events on the
program. The followers of Jorgen
Reckless Hanson, one Of Perth
Amboy's veteran wrestlers, will
come out strong to witness their ia
vorite in action in attempt to reap
revenge on John Salome, New
Brunswick champion, for a victory
the county seat representative reg
lstered over Hanson at a show in
Columbia hall sometime ago. Han
son has trained hard for this match
Local fight fans are very much
Interested in seeing Harry Mason,
one Of. Ed Mooney" Poulsen's new
boxers, in action. Mason was origin
ally scheduled to meet Jack Curley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Joe Mccartney, one OF Oranges
leading ~all-around athlets. is a
member of the Orange Big Five
basketball team which will per-
form on the Auditorium court Sat-
urday night against the Perth Am
boy Speedways.
Mccartney is a prize fighter.
having met some of the leading
boys in the w~elterweight class. He
fought Joe Honan, the local fight
ms waiter at the Patrolmen's Be-
nevoleat Association smoker held in
this city last year.. Mccartney has
performed with the Orange basket
ball team for the past several sea-
sons.
In addition to performing in the
ring and on the basketball court,
Mccartney has made a pane for
himself as a football player. He is
a member of the crack Orange elev-
en-. rated as n of the strongest
professional gridiron teams in this
state today.
The Orange Big Five will also
have Bel" Evans, an athlete who
Is well known in this city, and Joe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
TAGE ALL SET FOR THIRD ANNUAL POLICE SMOKER
Freshman Class Team
Plays Seniors Today

The Senior class football team
will have a real chance this after
noon to entrench itself in first place
in the inter-class series. Manager
Cohen's team Is scheduled 70 engage
the Freshmen players. Ii is the
second game in the series for both
OF these teams. The game viii se
played at the Raritan Copper Works
field and will get under way prompt
ly at 4 o'clock.
The Sophomore and Junior class
teams have each played Two games
In this series. the former team los
ing to the Seniors by a 60 eor and
playing a tie game with the third
class team last Friday afternoon.
6-6. The Juniors defeated the Fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

men in the opening game on the
series schedule, 1910.
If the Seniors win the game this
afternoon and lose to the Juniors IL
the final game on the schedule two
weeks from today It viii be neces-
sary 70 play a game for the purpose
Of deciding the winner OF the class
series. On the other hand II the
Seniors lose 70 the first class men
in the game todsy. the dope win De
all changed around. Manager CLAUS
OF the Freshies Is arranging TO place
his strongest team on the field for
today's game.
Next Friday afternoon the Fresh
les and the Sophs engage in the
weekly attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
GRAND JURY PROBE TODAY
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 27-Witness-
es believed to know whether the
affair of July 2 between Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion, and
Georges Carpenter. of France. was
a prize fight or a boxing match were
summoned to appear today before
the Hudson county grand jury.
Justice Swayze directed the grand
jury last month to investigate with a
view to determining whether the
state law permitting only boxing
contests had been violated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
B0WLERS
ARE DEFEATED
Linden Country Club Team
Takes Last 2 Games in
Match Last Night

A representative bowling team of
the local lodge Of Elks travelled to
Linden last night where they drop
ped two out OF three games In a
match with the Linden Country
Club team. r. Bland, another man
of the home team captured high
score and high average honors /. n
this match rolling 174,222 and 17s
for an average of 191. Howard
Richards won high average honors
for the Elks team, rolling 1S5, l75
and 100 for an average Of 1873.
The visiting team took the first
game by fifty-two pins, lost the sec
ond game by 1s9 pins and the third
by forty-one pins.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
MYSTICS OF BELMAR
OPPOSE MATAWAM FIVE

The Mystics of Belmar is the OPP
position booked by Manager jay
Shaw's Matawan Big Five basket
ball team for Geran's hall court in
Matawan tonight. The Matawan rep
r~esentative combination is DESTROYS
of making up for their defeat of last
Thursday night at the hands OF the
S~ayreville five.
The Matawan team will take the
court tonight with Davis and Craig.
forwards: Tassini. center. and Lyle,
Leary or Fury, guards. The lineup
of the Belmar representative team
has not been announced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
HE "SAW" FOR MILLIONS
(By NEA Service

NEW YORK-The nan who COW
cred the world series for the biggest
audience didn't have his name sign
ed to any newspaper articles.
He was a Western Union operator,
who sat at the master key" of a
circuit set up by the company that
contained more than $4,000 miles of
wire, and that included cities and
villages from lakes to gulf and from
coas to coast.
His play by play description of
the games went to millions of fans
in theatres. armories and other
gatherings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
College Five Booking

Manager Ralph Lamenzo 1854
Lefferts place, Brooklyn. is DESTROYS
of booking games with teams hav-
ing courts in this vicinity. The
team managed by Lamenzo, known
as the College five, will lineup this
season with Nelson and Specht, for
wards: Kruser, center, and LeBarr
and Schuchardt. guards. Sibbert.
Munigle, DeLand and Bachrach will
also perform with this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
PAGERS Want Games

The PAGER basketball team, a light
Junior team, is DESTROYS of arranging
games with \ teams averaging los
pounds. This combination will play
ira Yelling games. Games with Tot
tenville, South Amboy and Wood
bridge teams are preferred. Address
challenges to A. Levine, $50 New
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
BOWLING
FORHELMETTA

HELMETTA, Oct. 27:-The cost
department of the George w. Helme
Company office proved too much for
auditors in the first of a three-match
series at the Helmetta Club alleys
when the winners took two games
Of the match. Mccain was high man
for the winners while the high scor-
ing of Hutchinson received little sup
port from his fellow bowlers. Thorne
was high score of the match. The
scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

There are a lot of players In the
winter who are going to freeze up
this summer.
One more cheer and Penn State
would have won.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

He stood upon the brink Of fame,
Tha stands resounding with his name
And then
There came the quarters barking
call
And he knew HE would get the ball.
And then
The ball snapped back. A mighty
cheer
Rang In the hero's windward ear
And then
With gritted teeth he vowed he'd
make
A touchdown, for his reps at stake
And then
He charged ahead. into the brawi
But missed the pass. and-well'
that's ALI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Oxford County Notes.

Harry Davis, 10, captain of the Hebron
football team last fall, was fined the
costs OF court in Auburn the other day
on two charges, evading fare on the rail-
road and carrying concealed weapons.
he pleaded guilty to both. He said be
was without funds, but had friends ct
Pennington and desired to get there 30
jumped passenger train, riding on the
front end. Explaining the automatic
found on bis person, he claimed he pur-
chased 1t recently of q ship-mate on a
coast-wise vessel, and was not carrying
It with harmful intent.
Harold A. Andrews, who has just been
appointed assistant United States attor-
ney for the district Of Rhode Island, 10 Q
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Andrews OF
East Conway Street, Fryeburg. He was
born Aug. 26, 1889, in North Conway, N.
H., attended the public schools of that
town and later Fryeburg Academy and
Bowdoin College, graduating in 1912
Graduating from Harvard Law School, be
began practice In Providence, R. I. he
served on the Mexican border and with
the 103d Machine Gun Co., Goth Division,
in France. resuming the practice OF law
on his return to Providence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Mrs. Effle e. Fox.

After some years Of poor health and a
final illness with pneumonia, Mrs: Efhe
T.. wife of Lewis E. Fox, died in Bangor
wednesday, July 20. Mrs. Fox was the
daughter of Oscar w. and Augusta war
reu) ROYAL, and was born in South Paris
.July 10. 1882. She married Lewis Il.
Fox Dec. 80, 1908. They bad three chill
dren. one of whom has died. or the two
surviving children, one, a boy, is with
his father in Bangor, and the other, a
daughter, makes her home with Mrs.
Fo1's sister, Mrs. Lester DeCoster' IN
jackson, Mich.
Besides the husband and children,
Mrs. Fox Ia survived by her mother, MIS-
Augusta Royal of South Paris, brother,
Arthur T. Royal of Worcester, Mass
and two sisters, Mrs. DeCoster OF Jack.
son, Mich, and Mrs. A. B. Joslin OF Wes'
Medford, Mass.
The remains were brought to South
Paris, where the funeral was held Satur;
day afternoon at the Congregations
church, attended by Rev. Edward a
Morris, the pastor. Mrs. Fox was mem
her of this church. Her husband &C.
companied the remains, and her brother,
Arthur T. Royal, and one OF the sisters
Mrs. Joslin, were also here for tne
funeral. Burial was In the family lot II
Riveraide
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
u Won Don't Get Your Paper.

Anv subscriber to the Democrat who
fails to receive the paper In any week
will be promptly sent copy on notify'
inc the Office. We have numerous com
plants from subscribers. From South
Paris to the Far West the complaints
come almost every week.
The marking of the papers 10 done oy
a machine, from printed list. dtea'
care ia taken with the mailing, and while
there are several ways in which lack OF
care might operate so that subscriber
would fail to get bis copy, the publish
ara believe that most of the trouble II
ontside the Democrat Office. :,
There is also another kind OF trouble
subscribers In Hebron inform US that fol
several weeks in succession their Demo
Gratis. which were mailed Monday after
noon at South Paris, have been delivered
to them on Wednesday. Other com
plants of delay have come from osne'
sources.
It is a notorious fact that the mai
service under Burleson was badly de
moralized. As good Republicans we st'
forced to admit that the change OF 40
miuistration did not automatically an
instantaueously work complete reloi
nation, but we are hoping that oond'
lions will improve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Postmaster Examination.

By order of the postmaster general
an open competitive examination for the
position of presidential postmaster ID
announced by the civil service commits
sion. Date OF examination Aug ID, 1921.
This 10 not an examination under the
civil service act and rules, but IL held
under an executive order of May 10, 1921,
providing for such procedure. Tho post
offices in Oxford County ut which there
are vacancies are Bryant Pond and Ok
ford, both vacant on the same date, Dec.
20, 1920, and each carrying the Same SAL
sry, $1400. Places In Maine where the
examination will be conducted are Au-
gusta, Biddeford, Dover, Norway and
Skowhegan. Any candidate for any ONCE
may be examined ct any one OF these
places. Application blanks and full In.
formation may be obtained at the vacant
Offices, or Of the civil service commission
at WashinQton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

Miss Louise Silver 10 visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Earl Cummings, In Rumford.
Miss Eleanor Keene of Auburn has
been . guest Of Miss Louise Powers for
. few days.
The annual field day of the Phllathea
Glass will be held with Mrs. Nettie
Morse Aug. 2. Covered dish dinner.
A small band Of Gipsles campsd Sat-
urday night near the road about bali
way between this village and Paris
Hill.
Charles e. Waterman of the Democrat
10 taking two weeks off to attend to some
matters about bis home at Mechanic
Falls.
The old hand organ man who, for 10
these 80 many years has visited "a regu-
larly, has been doing South Paris within
the past few days.
A joyful sound Monday morning was
the whistle of the Paris Manufacturing
Co., In whose factory work was resumed
after Q shutdown of six weeks due to
the accident which destroyed pulleys
and belts.
Richard Rogers and Miss Eva Tucker
OF West Paris visited the family OF Mr..
Rogers brother In South Portland Sun
day, and went to various points OF In
terest In the vicinity on an automobile
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Park were at
their camp at Shsgg Pond over the
weekend. They came home by the way
of East Sumner and brought with them
Stephen Russell, who has been spending
a few weeks there with his grandmother,
Mrs. Heald. Stephen has whooping
cough, which made necessary an earlier
return than had been planned.
Those II any there are who think OF
Shsgg Pond as an isolated spot In the
wilderness should have been there on
Sunday, when there were In the course
Of q day doubtless $50 people about the
pond for the whole day or some part OF
1t, and the available parking space was
choked with automobiles. A large por-
ton of the visitors took in the bathing.
During the warm weather the Congre-
gational, Methodist and Baptist churches
will unite in Sunday evening services,
which will be held in Moore Park when
the weather permits. The first of these
meetings was held in the park Sunday
evening, with sermon by Rev. Edward
A. Morris, and there was large attend
ance. Next Sunday evening the meet
ing will be held in the park il the
weather is suitable, otherwise in the
Baptist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Sergeant Perry e. Johnson.

Sergeant Perry E. johnson died In the
most hospital, Fort Mckinley, South
Portland, on Monday of last week. fol-
lowing q short illness. ,,, No.,
Sergeant johnson married Miss Pansy
Tufts of Paris Hill, and was quite well
known In Paris.
He had been In the United States army
about twenty-f five years, stationeo NUS,
of the time In the fortihcations arounu
Portland. For many years prior to the
Wnrid war he was q commissary at Fort
MCKINLEY. During the late war ne
.srved with the I'D Regiment In France.
IN his return he was assigned to recruit
inc duty, with headquarters in Portland.
he Was buried with military honors IN
the cemetery on Little Diamond lsiano
Wednesday afternoon. !, .,s
BesIde his wife he 10 survived oy one
CON, Perry, aged ten years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Mrs. Sylylna Moves.

Mrs. Sylvina Noyes, wife of Joseph A.
Moves, passed away at her late home In
South Paris on Thursday, at the ad'
vanced age of So years.
She was the daughter Of Daniel and
Hannah (Grapes) Faunce, and was born in
Milan, N. b. When young child she
came with her family to Sumner. She
and Mr.. Noyes were married si1ty-fouI
years ago last March, and lived in Sum
nsr till about twenty years ago, when
they moved to South Paris, which has
since been their home. Mrs. Noyes was
member of the South Paris Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes have had eleven
children, of whom only four are now hV'
ing-three sons, George D. of Sumner
Maurice L. and Leon E. of South Paris
and one daughter, Mrs. Eva Parlin Of
South Paris.
Up to the last of April Mrs. Noyes had
done her housework, continuing the un,
firing industry which she had practiceo
all her life.
The funeral Saturday afternoon wat
attended by Rev. j. L. Wilson. Buria
was in Pleasant Pond Cemetery at West
Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot Ts sere
- onlv one way TO cure catarrhal denfness'
anS that Is by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused oy u an in z,
E,.techian Tube When this tube -
s snflamed You have a rumbling sound or or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 ent'I shs
closed. Deafness is tho result. oH shi. ,nhe
,q to its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many csses
deafness are caused by cata"h. wnicn 80
an infamed condition Of the muc snr,, tha
blood ON the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. , r,ot,.rs Sor
any case Of Catarrhal DEAFNESS tna r,ss,,,ses
be- cured by Halls Catarrh cure Cf0e's''
free. All pruggists 76c. 1880 n
q. ,. CHIMNEY . Coz Toleees ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Born.

In West Paris, July 10, to the wife OF kalle
Lumatti, a son, Wilho Anti.
In South Paris, July 10, to the wife OF August
Cummings, daughter, Eva May.
In Norway, July l6. TO the wife Of Ralph f.
In Norway, July ls. to the wife Of Philip W.
Prince, son.
In Bethel, July IS, to the wife Of Edward P
Lyon, daughter.
In South Woodstock, July IL, to the vile Of
Carroll Cummings. daughter.
In Bethel, July 10, to the wife of W. G. Holt
son. ,,,~,
Rolfe, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Charles Tarbox.

Charles Tarbox, who was for numoe,
Of years resident OF South Paris, dieo
At The soldiers home ct Togus Friday,
A. the ACE of 81 years. On Memorial
Nav Mr.. Tarbox marched with the vet
Grams at South Paris, and felt the effects
of the exertion and the heat. A week
y, tvo later he went to the homo Of
Toous. where he entered the hospital.
NJ Tarbox served during the war In
Co. D, Second Massachusests Inisn 'a,c
Mrs. Tarbox died In South Paris IN iSts
and Mr.. Tarbox went to Pennsylvanis &c
live. but few months since returned g
South Paris, where be remained unit
Going TO Togus a. above mentioned. ID
Sss relatives In Pennsylvania.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Base Ball.

On Wednesday the Twin Towns team
went to Berlin, N. H., according to
schedule, to play the team there, but
the showers prevented the game.
At the fair grounds Saturday afternoon
the Twin Towns team won from West
Paris, 6 to o. The Twin Towns started
of with two runs In the first inning, and
the West Paris boys seemed to take q
slump, the result being largely due to
the errors Of that team. There was a
fair crowd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

As am coming home soon. to move
nv household goods to Boston, ! VIII
be very glad If those who have DOOR
or music belonging to me, will kindly
return them, a. soon as convenient
They can be left with Mrs. Currier, Mrs
Cora 8. BRIaas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thank
to all who 80 kindly assisted us in on
great sorrow, for the beautiful flora
tributes, and those who 80 kindly of1eret
their cars, and to Rev. Mr.. Wilson To-
words of comfort.
Mr.. JOSEPH MOVES.
Mr.. GEORGE MOVES AND FAMILY.
MRS. EVA PARLIN AND FAMILY.
Mr.. MAURICE MOVES AND FAMILY.
Mr.. LEON MOVES AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
Died.

In Togus. July %, Charles Tarbox, aged 81
In West Paris, July 10, Mrs. Julia Adams
Abbott, aged 50 years.
In South Paris, July 81, Mrs. Sylvins, wife OF
Joseph A. Noyes, aged 50 years, months IL
days. ,p.,.n
In Bangor, July %. Mrs: Efie 4. (hoyaD'
wife of Lewis E. Fox. aged 80 years
In Rumford, July 20, Mrs. Nancy Colby aged
so years. , n,, pr.,.u
In Auburn. july IL, Mrs. Flora A. Smith OF
uburn, formerly of Hebron, aged 81 years.
In South Portland, July Is, Sergeant Ferry n
Johnson. u,u,
In Worcester, Mass. July l6. Mrs: Jane Eins
Bettinson of Cambridge, Mass, formerly OF
Canton, aged 70 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
COATS AND SUITS

COATS AND SUITS
EVERY SUIT AND COAT CO. Many one
half the regular price the first of season.
LADIES COATS for $685. 1850, 1895, IT'S, 1915
LADIES SUITS Serges, Tcone and Wool Jerseys $495'
1850, 1875.
1885, $780,
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS all WOOL nearly all color combna-
tons. The price 1895 and o9s. Sale price $595.
PLAID SKIRTS many peaed There are six skirts IN the o
The price $4e5 to 1915. Sale price $795.
SKIRTS of Serge Wool Popn several Styles in black and
navy. Were $125o Sale price $745.
Ia REMARKABLE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
SILK DRESSES
All of our Silk Dresses sale, dresses in Tafea Satin
Canton Crepe and Tcoette Many are beautifully en-
broideed, many with the wide sahes
DRESSES that lice @i49o
DRESSES that lHee i9o
DRESSES that 2975 to .Sale fce z475
LADIES' WOLFE AND GINGHAM DRESSES
Midsummer immediate demand marked at
prices that doubt the savings effect by immediate pur
chasing.
Wolfe Dresses that $I2 frice @795
Wolfe Dresses that were rHee o9o
bingham Dresses that oale rice o9S
IGingham Dresses that were Sale Price 95
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

SOUTH PARIS INDIANS 8; NC. FALLS l.
After two weeks OF training the South
Paris Indians defeated Mechanic Falls
Saturday at the High School grounds by
the score of 9 to l. Lesley Doughty
struck out ten men in seven inings. The
Indians will play return game at
Mechanic Falls Aug. 6, 1921. Watch
for our next game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

SERGE AND TR1coT1NE DRESSES

SERGE AND TRICOTINE DRESSES
very Styles many embroidered wide sashes
used many They $I49 up 1875 Sale Price 1926.
Other Serge and Trcone Dresses that $I975, 1895
Dresses that were $I49S 1895.
SHIRT WAISTS
Waists were never lovelier than at this
season. You will find many of these waists
in the sale.
Georgete fine lace trimmings and embroidery in heh
white TAM Waists $5e5. Sale Price 1885,
Wolfe Waists several styles, but all sizes in any style
Waists that were $2e5 and 3.45. Sale price 1875.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The prudent buyer will surely take advan-
tage of these great values Notice prices.
Ladies' White Picoats deep hamburg trimmed, several Styles
priced only CSC.
and full. Priced only CSC.
Ladies' Gowns that were $I.95 Sale price G.39
Ladies Gowns that were $7.45. Sale price 1865
Ladies' Gowns that were 1896. Sale price ao5
One lot Ladies' Gowns that 60 into the sale for 59c
LADIES' ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS
lot that 81 -
One LOT that was i39
One that '''"o" LOS
Ladies' Boomers COLOR soft cotton Sale Price 49c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

Mout disaguring skin eruptions. scrofula, PIN
49, rsshes. etc., are duo to impure blood buf.
49, Riood Biftors q Q cleansing blood tonics u
IN r1somu0ndod. olI6 g u ooeees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

OXFORD TRIMMED PACKARD MOTORS.
The Oxfords defeated the Packard
Motors of Portland in q return game at
Oxford Wednesday, by score Of 4 to /.
1913 4 8 6
Oxford 2 0 o o K
Packards --..--0 0 o o.
Batteries: .Oxfords-Joseam and Handy
Packard Motors-Dunning and Ward. Umpire
Davis.
Oxford won from the Coast Defence
team at Oxford Saturday, 10 to 0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
THIS WEEK.

The Twin Towns team plays Sanford
at the fair grounds Thursday afternoon
of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26

One way to relieve habitual constipation 10 to
take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Regulets
are recommended for this purpose. 3Oc box 81
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-07-26
WANTED.

The public and fair goers to
know that Russelps Truck will
leave each day of Bridgton
Fair at 8 o'clock and Russelps
Buick at ~ o'clock, returning
after all races.
30-Sl