davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
A Luncheon Club.

sixteen ladies of South Paris and Nor
vsy have formed what they call Lunch.
con Club. They will meet once 10 tw9
weeks for luncheon, after which they
will play auction. The members are
Mrs. D. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. George =.
Eastman, Mrs. Florence Wright, Mrs.
Ieslis L. Mason, Mrs. j. g. Littlefie!d,
Mrs. Walter L. Gray, Nrs. Stanley -.
wheeler, Mrs. franklin Goldsmith, Mrs.
B. r. Bradbury, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
Albert j. Stearns, Nrs. Hugh pendexteI,
Mrs. W. E. Stuart, Mrs. L. N. CarrolI,
Mrs. Stuart Goodwin, Mrs. Stephen y.
The flrst meeting Was held with nrs.
D. NJ, Stewart Of South Paris and t1e
next one will be held with Mrs. b. r.
Bradbury of Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
State Items of Interest.

Hon. John P. Deering of Saco has
made formal announceme ent that he will
be candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor next year. In the
primary election of 1920, Judge Deering
had 16, ,41S votes to 1925 for Parkhurst,
the successful candidate.
Miss Dorothy True Of Portland has
left for New York City, where she will
spend the winter In study. Miss True,
who has been studying art for the past
few seasons, shows unusual ability ip
her work and will have the advantage OF
the best teachers this winter, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. True.
Colonel Frank M. Hume has received
notification from the war department
that he has been awarded the distin.
guished service medal. he was cited for
Exceptional, meritorious and distin.
guisbed service In command OF the 1OSd
Infantry, 28th Division, during the st.
Mihiel and Meuse.Argonue operations. !"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Paris High School Notes.

There was great rejoicing among oil
the students Of Paris High last week,
because school was only In session the
first two days, the teachers having At
tended the teachers convention at Port
land during the latter part of the week.
There will be . high school orchestra
rehearsal every Monday night from 4
O'Clock until 8.
Mr.. Clifford, superintendent Of q dis.
trict 10 the central part of Maine, visited
school last Tuesday.
The periods were shortened Tuesday
afternoon, after which there was foot
ball mass meeting, In preparation for
the football game Wednesday.
About twenty Of the students of Paris
High attended the teachers convention
at Portland, for the purpose Of taking
part in the operetts bohemian Girr',
which was given Thursday morning at
the Exposition Building In Portland.
The names of those going from here are
given elsew here in this paper.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NORWAY.

Mrs. Carolyn Smith attended the Dis
trict Convention of Pythian Sisters 10
Lewiston last week.
Miss Charlotte Lovejoy has returned
from week spent In Bristol, N. 81.
Mrs. Crawford Ingraham, who has
been sick for some Ave weeks with
whooping cough and bronchial ppeumo.
mia, has been taken to st. Marie's Hos
pital In Lewiston, az her condition has
been growing serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Denison were
recent guests of Mr.. Denison's brother,
Laurence b. Denison. They were re-
turning from their honeymoon spent at
Concord Pond In Woodstock. Later
they went to their home In Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Abbott and SON
Ralph Of Brldgton Highlands, and Elmer
H. Abbott of Connecticut we're guests
during last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Newoomb.
Mrs. George P. Locke has returned
from two weeks visit spent In Bethel
with relatives.
Shaw's Orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for the Knights of Pythias
ball at Norway Thanksgiving evening.
Akbs aubIih autCuiupOh VI GNOAth
Waterford is q guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newcomb.
Mrs. George A. Brooks has returned
from Boston, where she has been visit
ing her brother, Ambrose Warren, and
family.
Mrs. Katherine Grover has closed her
home at North Waterford and will live
with her daughter, Mrs. William New.
comb, during the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis j. Brooks, Miss
Della NJ. Noyes, Mrs. Fred Moore and
Miss Gertrude Gardner recently paid
visit to Intervale, N. d.
Miss Aura Cook of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Evils Cook.
Joseph F. Chute OF Portland, who for
the past thirty years has been secretary
of the Casco Loan & Building Associa-
tiop, and who died Monday of last week,
was at one time q resident Of Norway,
where he was employed as bookkeeper.
he was born and educated In the town
of Naples. After leaving Norway be
went to Bridgton and from that town to
Portland. He was twice married, bis
first wife being Miss Lillian Dresser OF
Bridgton, and bis second Miss Louise
Merrill of Portland. About week be-
fore his death he fell and fractured his
hip and this led to bis death.
The Home Department of the Method
ist Sunday School will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 2, at 2:30 P. NJ, at the Community
Hall. Will review October lessons about
Paul and his love for God. Come one,
come all.
Oxford Chapter, O.. E. s., entertained
large number of guests Tuesday even
ing from Keoka Chapter of Waterford,
Elm Vale Chapter Of Bolster's Mills, and
Granite Chapter of West Paris. At the
supper, which was served at the usual
supper hour preceding the meeting, near
ly three hundred in all we're seated at
the tables. The degrees were conferred
upon three candidates at the meeting,
Mrs. Burditt of Rumford. the district
deputy, being present to make her official
inspection.
The fire department was called out
Saturday forenoon for blaze at the
house of Mrs. George Austin on Main
Street. A fire bad been started In the
furnace, and 1t is supposed that sparks
from the chimney set fire to the back
side of the roof. A hole was burned In
the roof, but the damage was not large,
and the all.out was blown In few
minutes.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
"AsI 90 On nv Way."

Repeated requests have como 10 Rev.
e. A. Morris, for copies OF tho poem
used by him In bis sermon on "Uncon-
scious Influence" preached In the Con.
gregatlonal church August 14th OF this
year. The interest In this poem 10 On.
hanced because its author happens to be
Strickland Gillian, who was one OF the
lecturers for the Community Chautau.
qua this summer. The complete poem
10 ss follows:
AS 60 ON MY WAY.
By Strickland Gillian.
Ny life shall touch dozen lives before this day
Leave countless marks for good or Ill Gro sets
Shall ar o. fouiis Imprint prove. on those my
Shall benison my Impress be, or shall blight
When to the last great reckoning the lives / meet
Shall this wee. re- hsetins touch of mine have added
Shall BE who looks their records o'er-of name
Say: "Here blessed inference came". or "Here
is evils trace?
rrOm out oeCn Poins VI cohtacs Va ny nAo "AsA
other lives
Flows ever that which helps the one who for the
summit strives?
The troubled souls encountered-does 1t sweeten
Or does a Il more asSmb,...r those smbt.ered over
much2
Does love through every handclasp flow in SYM
pathy's caress?
Do those that have greeted know newborn
hopefulness?
Are tolerance and charity the keynote OF my
song
As 1 20 plodding onward with earth's eager.
anxious throng2
My life must touch million lives In some way
From this dear world of struggle to the land
do not know.
80 this the wish always wish. the prayer ever
Let my life help the other lives 1t touches by the
wayi
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Community Club Notes.

The ladies' of the Community Club
were delighted with the talk given last
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. V. P. DeCos-
ter of Buck6eld on butterflies, native
and tropical. Mrs. DeCoster Is widely
known as q nature lover, and especially
as an authority on this particular line OF
nature lore. She showed entire famii-
iarity with the subject and was highly
Interesting In the manner OF presenta-
ton. A number of specimens brought
by her were used to illustrate her talk.
Another feature Of the program was
piano solo, Lavallee's "The Butterfly"
given by Mrs. Helen Garcelon.
The next club meeting. Nov. s at P.
NJ, will be in the Congregational vsstry.
Mrs. Morrill, Hsmlin, the speaker, needs
no introduction to club members.
As there seems to be some misunder-
standing in regard to who is eligible to
mem bership in the club, special atten-
tiou is called to article four In the consti-
tuition which reads as follows: Amy
woman who 10 in sympathy with the
aims of the club shall be eligible to men,
bership."
The music committee wish to announce
that the Mozart Male Quartet of Fort
land with Miss Barbara Pinkham, reader,
will give q concert In the Baptist church
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
The club will conduct girls sewing
class again this winter.
This being national cancer week,
DIR. Wallace e. Webber OF Lewiston will
give a talk on cancer and the treatment
at Engine House Hall Thursday, at :
Pm. The Community Club have tnis
meeting In charge, and ask for the
coo psrstion of the public. DR.. Wood
ward. Health Commissioners OF Boston,
in speaking Of the increase In the
number of deaths from cancer says !;
"Until We have . wider medical and
surgical knowledge of cancer, and par
ticularly until the laity understands
the Importance of early attention 20
symptoms of cancer, We can nsrdiy ioon =
FOR = decline In deaths from this cause. =
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Died.

In South Paris, Oct. q, Mrs. Laura A. Holman.
In South Paris, Oct. q. hrs. Martha J. Per.
In BSciaeld, Oct. q, J. William Shaw. aged
N Lewiston, Oct. %, Chester 8. McAllister,
native of Stoneham, aged 90 years.
In Rumford, Oct. 10. DR.. Hiram =. Apoo"'
aged s6 Year,. =.
In Stowe, Oct. q. Benjamin Barber. aged 81
Z In In Dixheld, Oct. %. Thaddsus White, aged 50
years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

w. vish to express our neafIs,' I'sr
80 All Who kindly assisted ~ aui-
snan, -. = ,ilnsss and death Of our dear
ing 'ns nd lister, Laura A. Holman 70 %
mosnS.s nTs.srd a. Morris for bis words ot
hev. ~ and TO ths Ladies' Circle OF 'ne
com'op For beautiful flowers.
N Me- .~n ms. B. r. HICKS.
s .sn Mrs. 8. SANexR MAXIM
AID NYnon w. hAxh'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

Dairy Testing Association meetlns'
The members Of the dairy testing asso,
citation recently formed by the Ofiora
County Farm Bureau IN tne toWns -
paris, Norway and Waterford WIN meos 1s
in the Farm Bureau ofioe ct sne oo1I
bouse Tuesday, Nov. 1, ct 10:S0 a. N
IN elect its officers and tester.
There are row twenty-sight members
IN the association, three farmers, U; L.
Richsrdson and A. N. Cairns, Paris, nav
Inc % iojued the association a. well - W.
W Abbott Of Waterford.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Married.

In Bethel, Oct. 10. Allen g. Mckenzie OF Ma.
In South Paris, Oct 96, by Rev. Edward A
Morris. Rev. W. T. Carter Of South Yarmouth,
Mass, and Miss Susan Louise Rounds Of South
Paris.
:Jr.. Justice Of the Peace, Mr.. Earle Linwood
Bacon and Miss Myrtle Blanche Estes, both OF
West Paris.
In Bridgton, Oct. 10. Brainard L. Wentworth
Of Bridqton and Miss Lillian Gordon Of Sweden
In Bridgton. Oct q, John Homer Khiel and
Miss Christine Osgood, both of Denmark:
In Rumford, Oct. 96. Nathaniel Edward
Downs of Wslthsm, Mass, and Miss Chrisnne
Mabel MacGregor Of Rumford:
In Bethel. Oct 25, Ansel A. Jordan Of Bethel
and Miss Georgia K. Edwards Of Locke,a Mills
In Auburn, Oct. 28, John Harold Grant Of
Hebron and Miss Evelyn Mary Irish OF Minot
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
[. II. Daushraty struck By car.
SERIOUSLY INJURED, BUT HAS A CHANCE
FOR LIFE.

AZ the result Of an accident on th,
state road in Oxford Saturday forenoon
Il. ID. Daughraty 10 In serious condition
at his home In South Paris with fight
Ing chance for life.
Mr. Daughraty, who works In the
garage OF r. B. Fogg, bad been to Or.
ford to exchange q car. II was neces.
sary to I'LL up his radiator, and he stop
ped opposite the Charles house, q short
distance north of the railroad crossing
where the Oxford village road branches
from the state road, about FIVE miles be-
low South Paris.
securing pail OF water at the house,
ne hlled up bis radiator, and with the
empty pail stepped out from In front OF
the car and started across the road to
the house, when he was struck by q car
coming north. The Car was driven by
Miss Florence Hastings Of Auburn. In
the car were also her mother, Mrs. D.
K. Hastings, and Miss Leila Tebbets,
also both of Auburn. The car was a
Studebaker touring, the property of
Miss Tebbets.
Mr.. Dsughraty was carried . distance
OF fifty feet or more by the impact, be-
fore the car stopped, and was rendered
unconscious. DR.. q. L. Bartlett of Nor
way was summoned by telephone. On
bis arrival he found Mr.. Daughraty with
his chest crushed, two or more ribs be-.
ing broken, and bleeding from the mouth.
he gave first aid, and as he considered
that Mr.. Daughraty could not live more
than few hours, instead Of taking him
to hospital sent for an ambulance to
take him to his home at South Paris.
At his home Mr.. Daughraty was at.
tended by the family physician, DR.. B.
+. Bradbury. Through the assistance
OF Miss Hastings, trained nurse was
secured.
Although his injuries were so serious,
for some time after bis arrival home Mr..
appeared to show so much
strength that considerable
was felt that he might
pull out of it. The latest report before
the Democrat goes to press is that
though there is no marked change, be
appears very weak.
Mr.. Dsughraty has long been resi-
dent Of SoIth Paris, and is we'll known
to all. During the Spanish war be was
serving regular enlistment In the
United States Marines. Later he was
for considerable time member of Co.
D of the National Guard, of Norway, at
one time in command of the company.
While the company was on the Mexican
border in 1915, be was with 1t in the
service. He has wife who
was before marriage Miss Lou Robinson.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
MRS. Laura A. holman.

Mrs. Laura Augusta Holman died on
Thursdsy, Dot. q, at the home OF her
brother, s. Sanger Maxim, OF South
Paris. Mrs. Holman was born In Paris
A pril 27, 1859, the daughter of the late
Siias P, and Augusta NJ. (Prentlss)
Maxim. She married Rawson holman
who died few years ago. One da9gn-
ter survives, Elsie, wife OF Pmnp Sen,
=. ons sIstsr, Mrs. B. r. Hicks, and two
Ssoshsr, Myron w. Maxim and s. Sanger
Maxim, all OF South Paris. A..
Mr,. Holman WAS . member OF the
son,b paris congregational church. and
os VIM. K. Kimball Circle, Ladies OF the
G. A. r. -, =, ~. conora
...,on.i church Saturday afternoon, at.
ssnded by Rev. E. A. Norris and burial
wss in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Queen Esther Circle.

A Queen Esther Circle has been organ
lied at the Methodist church, Norway,
made up of high school girls connected
with the Sunday School. They have
elected the following officers:
Pres-Miss Thelma Bradbury.
Vice. .Pres.-Miss Althea Buffers.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Edith Joslin.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Flora Stevens
Directresses-Mis Marion Gibson, Miss Bea.
trice Stone, Miss Grace Howard.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

After much suffering, Mrs. Martha J:
psrkins died on Thursday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs.. Ralph A. Heming,
nav. in South Paris. Mrs. Perkins had
hsen here with her daughter since the
11th of June, coming from the homo OF
hsr other daughter In Pennington, N. d.
Har bome town was Bartlett, n. 81. She
was IS years of age.
Besides Mrs. Hemingway, she is sur
v,vsd by one other daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Perry Of Pennington, N. H..
The funeral Saturday afternoon wa,
attended by Rev. G. G. Miller. buria'
was In Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Football.

South Paris High School won rom
Bridgton Academy In the game st Sou.1
paris wednesday afternoon, score 10 20 ..
Tbis week South Paris High pay,
p.rsonsfieli Seminary nc the scnool
erouuds Tuesday afternoon, and Norway
High At the fair grounds Saturday after
noon.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Oxford Lodge Masons.

Oxford Lodge of Masops. Norway
have installed the following officers:
M.-Donald B. Partridge.
S.W.-W. Arthur Lewis.
j. W.-Edwin Fl. Downing.
Sec.-Raymond H. Eastman.
Treas.-Stuart W. Goodwin.
M.-George r. Hathaway.
8. D.-Ernest c. Murch.
j. D.-Myron W. Bancroft.
S.S.-Lester Whitman.
J.S.-Arthur Herrick.
T,-Arthur W. Easton.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Amy R. webster

announces she has taken the Spencer
training In corsetry and 10 now prepared.
to take orders for the Spencer dress and
Surgical oorsets and supporting be!ts:
Telephone 108-8, South Paris, Maine.
Ala
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Card Of Thanks.

We appreciate the kind sympathy o.
-" t,,ands and neighbors In our recent
Su...vsmept %. and do heartily thank them
90 thsIr many deeds OF kindness ana
for for ali floral offerings. We also snanA
~, ~ Miller for his comforting words.
Mt Mt % .mn MRS. RALPH A. HEMINGWAY
Mr.. AND MRS. WILL PERRY v,u,y,
NIB AMI AND FAMILY
HAROLD K. PERKINS.
WILLIAM ST. CLAIB.
EARL RAND.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Afhlaflc Assoclatlon.

Athletic ASSOCIATION.
The Athletic Association OF Norway
have elected the following officers:
Pres.-Paul Nevers.
sec-Miss Dorothy Newcomb.
Treas.-Prof. A. @. Parker.
Man, Football-WilliSm Ledger.
Man. Boys Basket Ball-Clarence Dyer.
Man. Girls Basket Ball-Miss Elizabeth Hall.
Man. Base Ball-Dale Allen.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
FOB SAFE,

Double tenement house at No. 81
South Main Street, South Paris. In
quire of ...,,ns
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Born.

In Bethel, Oct. Is, to the wife Of Dean Martin
In Norway, Oct. %, to the wife Of Il. Knox
Bickford, q daughter.
In Rumford, Oct. q. to the wife Of Raymond
Harrington, daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
WANTED.

Work by the day or week. Price
reasonable. Apply at Al Main Street.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

r.ksn my horses In from pasture, ana
now able to do oil kinds OF livery Vol. ..
Also would like to hear from come Uu0
-ho has 3 few tons Of hay for sale. lei
snhoue 1872. RAYMOND RUsskLL.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
V...uh. Cluh Office,

Veranda Club Officers.
The Verands Club, Norway, have
elected the following officers:
Pres.-Helen Canwel.
Vice. .Pres-Laura Everett.
Sec.-virgie Nurdock.
Treas.-Clara Jordan.
The club met with Mrs. Maggie Libby
Thursday evening.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

Doan's Rsgulets are rscommended ny msnd ~
wisSoa{ bad afisr o6scts. 20 q III drug sesEsa.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

~. av.ncpsis. our national ailment, use bur-
a.rS Rinod bitters. Recommended for stEen8.I,, -,
ooSn oosr. direetion, purifying the blood. Az III
druS utoTos. o1.8 boeese.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

Any skin Itching is temper tester. The more
Won scratch the worse It itches. Doan's ointment
Il for piles, eczema-any skin itching 6oc at oil
drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

household remedy In America for % years
DIR, Thomas Eclectic OIL. For cuts, sprains,
burns, scalds, bruises. SOC and 6Oc. At all drug
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
New
Fall Gloves

For street and sport wear. A large num-
Der of styles to select from, wrist and gaunt'
let lengths, plain white and heather mixtures.
Priced $I.oo, 1.a5, $50, $I95
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
New Petticoats
Special Price $1.69

All plain and figured colors, several style
Aounce, some with plain colored top with
figure pleated founce, a good value, don't
overlook.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
New Waists for Fall Wear

Fresh arrivals makes present collection especially interest
;no Prominent are fine White Wolfe Waists val lace and en-
broderv trimmed square neck, roll collars and m 'front.'
Among tailored models waists of Madras Batse and Dm
with two way collar (hgh or low) and Bromley Collars
voILE, BATIsTE and D1MITY WAISTS $685. s'45'
7.95, 3.45.
TAILORED WAISTS of Popin Madras and Linene' all
white with high or low neck $I.95 245, 795
COLORED WAISTS OF EDEN CLOTH, medium and
coors that laundering high or low neck An
value, $1.o5.
WAISTS OF GEoRGETTE CREPE-DE.CHINE. in
te. lace embroderng and beaded, priced $685. 595,
Cos.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
New Bath Robes

Made from Beacon Cloth that is thick and
warm, light in weight. They are cut full
and long, many are faced with silk the as
sortment of colors and color combinations in
an almost endless variety.
BATH ROBES, 1896, 4.o5, 5.95.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

Hev. Alex Henderson Of Waterviile, d.
rector Of religious education OF the Bap-
n't State Convention, who Is one OF the
aculty of the institute of religious edu-
Gallon next week, will occupy the pulpit
Sthe Baptist church next Sunday. Kew.
EDWARD b. Brewster, who 10 secretary OF
me State Sunday School Association,
aoo Is also one Of the institute faculty,
church.
The following students from Paris
high School went to Portland Wednes-
Tay to sing in the School Festival
Sssssr Ordwny, Laura Brooks, Georgia
loang, Lollss Abbott, Doris judi,
nanon Wheeler, Minnie Kenistc q, Hszsi
Maxim, Christine Turner, Miriam Rob
SSssson, Dorothy Dennison, Charioste
vOe, Ralph Cutting, Bert Starbird, AT,
Saur Brooks, Lewis Woodwork, Donaio
u'sene, Stanley Greene, Bernard Jac.-
Uo' Wilburn Miller. From West Paris
waga School: Olga McKeen, Dorothy
rTdwell, Louvie Peabody, Margaret
lane, Helen Packard, Edith Emery,
ineary Stone, Merle Lurvey, Albert Fen
Mrs. Dorothy Wight Brooks enter
Tned party OF friends As her home
"nassdsy evening, when three tsolss
sls nllsd at progressive rook. Tns
wese included Mrs. Bertha Abbott
". Eva Evirs, Mss Marion Clark, MIS-
nasel Bowker, Miss Viola Walton, MIS-
Ss ons Calbsrt, Miss Lula Billings, nrs
Tls Russell, Miss Louise Powers, Mis
aafa Bardsn and Miss Nora Durham
..uggostion OF the Halloween sesso!
~. gwen by putting an orAngeano,
.s 80, cap on each gusst ~ shs entered
es,Ca ea,Ca shs wore throughout the evening
ionssnments ~ we're served oonsisting {,
NJ s'er salsd, hos rolls, olives, fruit-and
sascfsam, sas hot chocolate, fancy cookie
cake. Mrs. Brooks mother, Nrs
WsaSows, and her sister, Miss Evely
,nSss assisted In tho serving. In
S Sss prssented Mrs.. Brooks with .
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Suits With Fur Collars

The Suits are very attractive ways fine quality mate
rals many are beautifully embroidered and the fur collars
Nutra Australian Opossum and Beaverete Many OF the u
Goats are nterined giving warmth more desirable o "he'
wear. Priced Sa9.75, 3s45, 347s' $780, 45'oo'
OTHER SUITS without fur collars, $780, 74'75' 7745'
BATS.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Knit Underwear

Coats Tor Cold weather
Many New Arrivals at Very Reasonable Prices
With the styles and colongs assured and COM
pete stock of attractive ready sensible suggestion
is to make your selection
LADIES COATS, $17.7s made of all wool Polo Cloth
lined throughout with figured venetian trimmed with buttons and
self stitching, large collar.
LADIES COATS, $s475 large number of styles to select
from, made of Amer. Bolivia, Swede Cloth, Velour Polo and
Heather Mixtures full back and beted models, with fur
collars, buttons and fancy stitching for trimmings.
OTHER COATS that very attractive in style and qualy
price range $a75o up to $49.75.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-28
HIGH POINT, N. c., THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1921

tic" But their power at best is only
sufficient to confuse and out-argue
their opponents; not a man OF them
has dreamed of matching his strength
against that of all-conQuering Death.
The scythe of that reaper cuts away
their theories like grass, but it could
make no impression on this fact. They
deny in books; this woman affirmed
in death. They may, perhaps, believe;
but she knew.
No matter if the object of her love
was worthless. Her testimony is I'M
shaken by that. She has proclaimed
the power of unselfsh devotion in
terms that ca1anot be- denied. She has
proved TO a world gnawed by doubt
and cynicism that Death is only the
secodn power in the earth-that Love
is mis- superior. Because there was
something in her life above self she
was able not merely to face the Arch
Fear calmly, but to ignore him. And
so in her mortal agony she stepped
out of the ranks Of ordinary people
and became sublime.
Oh, no, she has not died in vain.
Out of her death has come a reaf-
frmation of the old, old faith, re-
newed inspiration for all the years to
come. She will be laid to rest by
reverent hands; and that is well, for
her bier has an invisible pail more
splendid than any country's f1ag-the
inefable glory Of a woman's heart.
Gre nsboro News.