davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

urday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Cough and
children came over from Waukon on
Sunday to visit at the home of Rev.
E. ]. Robbins.
The first ice cream social of the
season will be given by the L. A. 5:
of the NJ. E. church in H. and B. hall
Friday evening, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Fosse, Tyndal
and Adela, accompanied by Mrs. Jno.
Nerthcote and daughter Ruth of Cal
mar autoed to LanesborO, Mimi, Sun
day to spend the day at the S. L,
Fosse home.
Mrs. A. Johnson and daughter
Anita went to Cresco Saturday to
visit at the A. w. Wentworth home
c. c. Natvig and family autOeC
over from Lawler Sunday and spent
the day at the Albert Anderson
home. -
Harold Noblett of thr-.TC of his
Bernaden is spepd' Johnson nome,
vacation at made fifteen thOus
after G,e trip with the Atlantic
Earl Libbey and Norman Moe
came over from Lanesboro, Mimi,
for an over Sunday visit at the NJ.
o. iLibbey home and the Alfred
Peters home.
w. R. Libbey and family of Cres-
co visited at NJ. o. Libbey's Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daniels went
to Ossian Saturday to visit their
son Charles Daniels and family, re-
turning home Sunday evening by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Thompson are
assisting at the NJ. o. Libbey home.
Miss Nina Brown of Cresco came
Saturday and is a guest of Miss
Pauline Ramseyer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

are scheduled to play for the Mas
onic convention. A special train
will leave Calmar before 8 o'clock in
the morning and we make a short
stop at each station to enable the
band to play a short selection in
each town. We have a band here
we can full well feel proud of for
what is a town with out band.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Notice to All Owners of Dogs

License Tags for 1921 now due,
and may be had at the Office of the
city clerk for the yearly dog tax.
All dogs not legally tagged will be
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
MOTOR SUPPLY co.
W. HUsTvEDT
Dealer in GOODYEAR TIRES

impounded and disposed o. as pro-
vided by ordinance.
The license on male dogs isS 90.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

Try Our Want Column.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Supreme judicial Court,
MAY TERN, 1921.

Judge-Hon Warren @. Philbrook.
Clerk-Donald h. Partridge.
Stenographer-Fred 5. Rand.
County Attorney-Harry M. Shaw.
Sherin-Harry d. Cole.
Deputies-John A. Babb, Fred w. Weeks
Ivan Stowe.
Crier-Harry o. Stimson.
Librarian-James b. Stevenson.
Messenger-LevernA l.. Niles.
The court opened Tuesday at Rum
ford with Judge Philbrook presiding.
The session opened with prayer by Rev.
E c. Judkins of the Baptist church.
The forenoon was occupied in reading
the docket and assigning cases.
On motion of Peter Mcdonald, William
j. Flanagan was admitted to the bar.
Mr.. Flanagan is q native OF Lowell, q
graduate of the University of Maine Law
School, and served in the World War.
BE has resided in Rumford about year.
The juries were not present until
Thursday.
The grand jury finished its work in
one day, returning nine indictments
Thursday night.
The following jurors were excused
from attendance: W. 81. Barker, Paris
Wilson Dearborn, Canton; Roy W. Frost,
Norway; and Arthur G. Hayes, Oxford.
NJ. w. Hastings Of Bethel was elected
foreman of the first jury and A. G. Ham
mond of the second.
The first jury trial was in the case OF
Amanda Gagne vs.. Michel Chicoine for
slander. The jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff of one dollar and costs. G..
R. G, us appeared for Gsgne and John
P. Swssey for Chicoine.
The second case was James Gallant vs.
Lawrence Peterson. This action grew
ont of an automobile accident. There
was quite an array of legal talent en-
ployed on this case, George A. Hutchins
and Nathan G. Foster appearing for the
plaintiff, with Albert Beliveau and Mat
thew MCCARTHY for defendant.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Wanted-Some Sidewalks.

The rights of pedestrians in these days
are neglible, nevertheless the hope must
be expressed that we shall emerge from
the present upset condition of the vii
lsgs streets with sidewalks not much
worse than they were before.
Since the cement road construction
began, everything has properly been
subordinated to that. Gravel sidewalks
have been chewed to pieces by heavy
travel, and even brick sidewalks have
been badly shot TO pieces in places.
There will be no complaint about this II
some time or other the powers that be,
whoever they are, restore the walks to
something like their previous condition.
No restoration has yet been done. A
portion OF the walk beside Pine Grove
Cemetery resembles plowed field, and
is nsyigable only by daylight. On Main
Street near the western end OF Pine, the
deep ruts made by heavy tesming are
lust as they were last fall. Nearly op'
posite the school house on Main Street 8
stone which weighs not less than half
ton lies directly in the walk, ana traVsl-
ers have to go around 1t. On the nor'n'
erly part of Park Street such SIDEWAYS
as there once was has disappeared in
the new road construction.
The writer had occasion recently 70
walk from South Paris to Norway dur
ing that wi,ching hour after 1t gets dars
and before the street lights are put on
and cougratulates himself that through
some knowledge of the route, by tack'ni
back and forth across the street he wa'
able to get through without serious dan
oer-but 1t isn't a comfortable route IN
| der the conditions.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Mrs. Nettie c. Weeks.

After some two years of failing health
and strength, Mrs. Nettie c. Weeks died
at her home on High Street, South Paris,
Saturday morning. During the period
of her feebleness, Mrs. Weeks had beer
teuderly cared for by her son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall G. Weeks.
Mrs. Weeks was the daughter oi
Charles and Anna r. Ray, and was born
in Wyaconda, No. When she was five
years old her father died, and her mother
came with her and her sister Lila tc
South Paris. She married Millaro
Weeks in Boston, to which city she and
her mother and sister had gone.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Weeks lived for some years In Halifax
Vt. There Mr.. Weeks was for number
Of wears town clerk, and Mrs. Weeks die
the work of the Office. They came back
to South Paris nineteen years ago. Mil
lard Weeks died five years ago in Seattle
being taken III there while the famiiJ
were on their return from California
where they had made stay of year o.
two.
Mrs. Weeks was 40 attendant at TIT
BAPTIST church when health permitted
One son, Marshall G. Weeks of Soutf
Paris. survives. The McArdle brothers
C. E., j.. F., and W. c., are cousins o
Mrs. Weeks.
The funeral at Q O'Clock Monday after
noon Ia attended by Rev. j. L. Wilson
and burial will be in Pine Grove Gene
tery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Arthur n. Durham.

Arthur d. Dunham died at bis home
in Auburn on Thursday last, aged 20
wears. Mr.. Dunbar had been In falling
health for several months.
Mr.. Dunbam was born In West Minot,
the son of Lysander and Ellen (Fsuncel
Durham. He was an expert painter and
decorator, and for many years was en-
ployed In the factory of the Paris Manu-
featuring Company. After leaving South
Paris he ran shop of bis own at Me-
chanic Falls for few years, then went
to Auburn to work for G. T. Nevens.
For the past fifteen years he has been
employed by Wade & Dunton In Lew
iston. -.
he was much interested In art and has
left number of pictures Of considerable
merit, several Of which are owned IN
Paris. He was q student OF ID. D.
Coombs, the Auburn artist, who FOL
some years bad charge of the art depart
ment of the Lewiston Journal.
he is survived by widow, who wai
Miss Myra Patterson Of Mechanic Falls
also by q brother, Lyman Dunham, o.
West Minot.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Oxford County Notes.

Prof. William R. Chapman has an
nounced that he has engaged for tho
next music festivals Charles Marshall,
of the Chicago Opera Company, also
Helen Yorke and Phoebe Crosby, all
Maine songsters. Beside these he will
have Rosa Ponselle, leading prima donna
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and,
az the director says, young, handsome
and expensive.
Gould's Academy, Bethel, 10 to have q
nev gymnasium. The contract has oeen
awarded and ground will be broken Tor
ths foundation this week. Plans and
.nscifications for the building have been
drawn by Coolidge & Carlson, architects
ot Roston. who will supervise the work
NJ construction. The building Will be oi
b,ick. 5Oxso feet. The basement will
contain the heating plant for all sns
buildings, dressing rooms for boys ano
FOR girls. shower baths, lockers, etc. Inc
cvm viii be on the ground floor, witt
st,ge and dressing rooms. There vii
siso he directors, and apparatus rooms
balcony will extend around three
s,dss of the room, giving 1t seating ca
nacity of about seven hundred whet
,saa ss An auditorium.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Mrs. Sadie B. Kimball.

Mrs Sadie B. K,mball entered into
,s.t NAV 5th at Looke's Mills, aged u
asars She is survived by one son, Wes-
lev. With whom she made her home ior
= number of years, six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Inc iass
;lIusss lin was q brief one, although her
hasish had not been good for several
,sars. but she was always patient ano
nnoom planning, and 10 mourned oy many
,nv,no friends. The funeral was heIc
Sundsv. May 9Th, attended by Rev. j. d
LITTLE. pastor of the Universalist churot
at Bethel.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Married.

In Rumford, May 7, by Rev. R. F.. Lowe, Mr.
Osman W. Lang and Miss Marion Regetta
Blaisdell. both Of Rumford.
In Rumford, May 8, by Rev. FIR. Flanagan
Mr.. James Evans and Miss Agatha Bulger, both
of Rumford
In Rumford. May Z, by Rev. R. F. Lowe, Mr.
Merton Raymond Holt and Miss Daisy Belle
Run, both of Rumford.
In Providence, r. l., May 5, Robert Mills OF
Bethel and Miss Sadie Bailey Of Providence
R.l.
In Rumfcrd, May 8, Arthur Arsenault Of Rum
ford and Miss Josephine Evans Of Lewiston.
In Rumford, May 8, Leon Blouin and Miss
Diana Brodeur, both of Rumford.
In Rumford, May 8, Ameedee J. Cote and Miss
Corrinne Laura Fisher, both Of Rumford:
land and Miss Nellie Lord Of Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17

Germany will pay. That Is, she will
reluctantly, grudgingly and under pre:s-
ure of circumstances vote to accept the
award of reparations against her Ia favor
of the Allies. Getting the actual cash
out of her is another proposition, and
the world knows that II will not come
easily, to say the least. However hard y
comes, 1t is certain that Germany will
get no sympathy.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Brick Grammar School.

The following had 100 per cont In
spelling for the week: s,
Grade s, Ida Gard, Geraldine stewart,
Iucy Lundell, Tina Cummings, Lowal1s
Powers. SharlIeue Cummings, Donald
Newell.
Grade 7, Marion Davis, Mamie Gun.
mings, Shirley Bean, velma Shaw Lena
Davis.
Grade 8, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Dean,
B.ssIe Corbett, Cecil Abbots, JONI
Chandler, Madelyn Record, Mae Penfoio
Row Young, Martha Barrows, 'enn,s
Swstt. Cbarlls Stiles, Clara Nevers, MAJ
NtI Lundsll, Bsrnice Tburlow, krne'
Libby. x.,,. Allan
vyilda Cole, Lenise Cummings.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Citizens Telephone Co. Stock Issue

The Public Utilities Commission has
announced it's decision on the applica'
ton of the Citizens Telephone Co. for
approval of an issue of securities, the
order stating: !,
"Thst the Citizens Telephone Co. be
and hereby is authorized to issue and
sell at not less than par 200 shares OF OF
it's common stock of the par value OF %
each, and OF the aggregate par value OF
$1,000. said stock to be sold, not more
than two shares to each new subscriber
of the company, and the proceeds OF
such sale to be used for new construction
purposes only. The So shares of com
mon stock issued and sold to subscribers
in the year 1919 and the rs shares OF
common stock issued and sold to sub
soribers in the year 1920 are TO be taken
and nsidsred as part Of the stock, for
the issue of which authority 10 now grant
al
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
For q mild, easy action Of the bowels, Try
Doan's Regulets, modern laxative. 300 at all
Born.

In South Paris. May Z. to the wife Of Howard
I. Barry, o son. Robert Henry.
In West Paris, May 8, to the wife OF Edwin j..
Mann, q daughter. Edwina Mabel.
In North Paris, May 6, to the wife OF Herbert
L. Allen. son, Herbert Henry.
In South Paris, Nav 18, TO the wife Of Frank
Smith, q daughter. Ethel Lillian.
In Medford Hillside Mass, April q, to the
wife Of Vernon A. Curtis. Q son.
In West Paris, May 4, 10 the wife OF Maynard
T. Chase, son.
In Brysnt's Pond, May 8, to the wife of Floyd
Morgan, q son.
George Abbott, son.
In Calais, May 8, to the wife Of Clement
Munce, formerly Of Hebron, son.
In Ridlonville, Nay 9, to the wife OF Archibald
Mann, o son.
In oxford: May .. TO the wife Of Louis Trebil.
cock, . daughter.
In Norway. May 10, to the wife Of William
Bennett, son.
In Mechanic Falls, May II, to the wife Of Guy
W. Comm, formerly of Locke's Mills, daughter.
In Bethel. May 8, to the wife Of Harry Bryant,
o son.
In Bryant's Pond. May 8. to the wife Of Clar.
ence E. Cole, daughter.
In North Lowell. May 8, to the wife Of George
Mills, daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Archie n. Curtis Seriously Injured.


Archie 81. Curtis of South Paris is IN
the Augusta General Hospital at Angus
IA with serious injuries received on
Thursday, at bis Portaoie saw lnin :,
the town OF Liberty. Just what caused
the accident 10 not known here, out in
some way be was caught and pinned oy
a carrier or q saw carriage, and cruspeo
in the abdominal region. The pelvic
bone was fractured, the bladder rup'
tured, and other injuries were sustained
indeed, it Is reported that the surgeons
statsd that he had sustained three seps
rate injuries any one OF which wouie
have killed q weak man. Mr.. Curtis !,
a man of strong constitution ane
PHYSIQUE, and it Is said that no has
chance. Mrs. Curtis went to Augusta
Thursday, and remains there.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Sire nj Bryant's Pond.

A blaze starting from some 1nksoT. ~.
csnss burned one OF the dry sheds OF sos
Dearborn Spool Co. at Brysnps rono
Tbursdsy night. The fire was ois0o, =,
a,sd shont midnight. Several lines o.
Soss - vsre laid from the fsotory's pump
iug plant, and By hard work the os ossI, h
ma. coutined to the building N wn,cn !,
started. The building Was fuii OF az: a.:
spool stock and was near the main ia'
tory and boiler room.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Total expense for the sH3 81
ARTHUR e. FORBES, Treasurer.

Total expense for the sH3 IS
ARTHUR <. FORBES, Treasurer.
A proposition to have legal incorpo-
ration of the association was referred to
the executive committee for considera-
ton.
Following the business meeting, Carl
q. Turner, assistant business manager of
the Community Chsutauquas, addressed
the meeting regarding this years pro-
gram and other matters. There are to
be six days instead of five this year, the
program running from the Sth to the
l4,h of July inclusive. There are four
lecturers, five concert attractions, a play,
and an evening of magic. Mr.. Turner
spent some time setting out the several
features in detail, and assured US that
we should have program of exceptional
merit from all points of view.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
TIN. Two-Tone Minstrels Again.

ov,ng to the tremendous hit made oy
,,o Two. Tone Minstrels last week, and
70 % the many requests that the show 4e Ge
sonssts5 the minstrels will appear again
,sps at Srang. Hall Tuesday evening OF 'n,. nn
mssk Admission IS cents. seats on
ala At Howard's drug store at 4;So Auu, nr
sav % Afternoon. This will ahold many ANY
sn aa onportunity to see the show rns .,s
oo,,d not get in before. Curtain ~ $40
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
card of Thanks.

Wa express our grateful and sincere
,,snls 10 All friends and neighbors foI
shsir acts of kindness and words o.
.,nsthv .us during our recent bereave
ssut and for the beautiful flowers st
kindly given. uv Y,v,.Yn
MR. AND MRS LAfoREsf AASA A
ELMER KIMBALL.
BENrA KIABALL.
CHRsTER KnBALL. 81
I STELLA KIMBALL. ,,o 900,
Locke's Mills, Me-, April lo' iszi'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and friends
for their kind expressions OF sympatnJ
In our recent bereavement, and for tn'
beautiful flowers.
MR AND MRS ABHER q. MANN.
EDWARD BuRNHAA.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
w. G. T. u.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Norway has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Pres-Mrs. Jennie Bates Russell.
lat Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Efie Sullivan.
9d Vice. Pres-Mrs. Addie Barnard.
sd Vice. Pres.-(To be supplied.)
Sec.-Clara Smith.
Asst. Sec-Mrs. Ada Russell Tubbs.
Treas.-Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Supt. of Departments:
Charity-Etta Noyes.
Flower Mission-Mrs. Annie Sanborn.
Purity-Mrs. Lucelia Merriam.
UUnion Signal" and "Star In the East"-Mrs
Elizabeth Joslin, Grace Chick.
Child Welfare-Mrs. Ada Tubbs, Mrs. isabelle
Mothers Meetings and White Ribbon BE
cruits-Mrs. Susan Craigin, Mrs. Orin Stone
Mira Mary Oxpard. Mrs. Hazel Hosmer.
Narcotics and Medical Temperance-Mrs.N Mel
tie Neyers, Mary l.. Whittredge.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
Of NORWAY, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Ernest A. Knight'y OF Nor
way, in the County Of Oxford and district afore.
said:
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day Of
MAY, A. D. 1921, the said Ernest A: Knightly
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that tae
first meeting of his creditors will be held at the
office Of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South
Paris, Maine, on the lst day OF June, a.
d. 1921, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
South Paris, May II, 1891.
WALTER L. GRAY,
20.22 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Orchard Farm For Sale

miles from Norway. About IS acres land, 2.
cherry, pear and plum trees. about 700 apple
trees, all grated, mostly winter fruit, 100 trees
grated with Mcintosh reds and Gravensteins
white ash timber. A small house and the best
barn in town except three. good barn cellar
Cuts from l5 to 30 tons hay. Terms easy. Fol
any further Information inquire OF Dexter
Cummings, Is Horton Street, Lewiston, Maine
Reason for selling the owner has just lost his leg
and can't care for an orchard.
DEXTER A. CUMMINGS,
1S Horton Street, Lewiston, Maine:
May IA, 1921. D1I
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Az Ordered.

Capitalists want you to draw this
will so It can't be broken, understand
meT Attorney-"All right sir. I'll
make It heir-tight."-American Legion
Weekly.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy, pimply
complexion, headaches, nausea. indigesuoe.
For pure blood, sound digestion. use Burdock
Blood Bitters. t1.26 at al stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Oxford Pomona.

The next meeting of Oxford County
Pomona Grange VIII be held at Noraa
Rnokfield the first Tuesday IN 'un'
which 10 June 7th.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema
aak rheufn, hives, Itch, scald head. herpes, scae
les, Doan's Ointment u highly recommended
0Oc box at al stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
or,dK Must Hs lmmaoulsts,

Credit is like looking.glasA which,
when once sullied BY q breath. may
be wiped clear again; but Il once
cracked can never b repaired dL-Wai
ter Scott
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
Died.

In South Paris, May II, Mrs. Nettie c. Weeks.
In Albany, May 10, Freeman II. Bennett.
In Waltham, Mass. May Z, Harvey r. Bart
lett, formerly of Bethel, aged 75 years.
In Rumford, May 8. Frances Feiault, aged
years.
In West Peru, May Q. Mrs. Martilla Lamb,
aged IS years.
In Auburn, May u, Arthur H. Dunham. for
merly of South Paris, aged 40 years.
In Haverhill, Mass, May IL Dwight A. Par
sons, formerly Of Canton, aged q years.
In Wilson's Mills, May 4. Arvilla Pearl,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridley, aged
l3 months.
ball, aged II years. =
In Mexico, May IA, Amos worthley. aged IS
years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17

The Norway and Paris Chautauqus
association held its annual meeting at
tne Congregational vestry In Norway
wednesday evening, when there was q
good attendance. President E. n. SWEET
presided. The nominating committee
very promptly reported the old list OF
omcers, and they were elected, AZ fol.
lows:
Vice, e,Pres.-AibertD D. Park. Nelson G. Elder,
IL. Merchant George +. Eastman. u
Sec.-Philip r. Stone
Treas.-Arthur e. Forbes.
executive Commitsee-The President and
Chairman Of Grounds Committee-Charles W.
Bowker.
As the Chautauqua week continues
over Sunday, 1t was decided to hold q
union Sunday service at the tent as was
done last year. President SWEET report
cd that Immediately on receiving notice
OF the dates be had got In communica.
ton with Bishop Hughes of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, but found that
bishop Hughes had q previous engage
ment for the 10th of July. A committee
on the Sunday service was appointed,
consisting OF DR.. G. L. Buck, e, w. Den.
nison, N. g. Elder, P. r. Stone and L.
r. Pike.
The report Of the treasurer was made
as follows: ~
Arthur 4. Forbes, Treasurer, in account with
Norway and Paris Chautauqua Association,
for the year ending May II, 1921.
DIR.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
The Brownlng Reading Club.

The Browning Reading Club.
Tho Browning Reading Club Of Nor
way have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Mrs. Lena French.
Vice. Pres-Mrs. Alice Stearns.
Sec. and Treas.-Miss Elsie A. Favor.
Asst. Sec.-hrs. Eva NJ kimoali. W.T..
Nellie Andrews and Miss Margaret Baker. ~,
Picnic Com.-Mrs. Gertrude Hosmer' mrs
Thirza Lovejoy and Mrs. Mary Cole.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
KING SCHOOL.

KING SCHOOL.
Those having 100 per cent In spelling
for the past week were:
Grade 8, Mary Slattery, Gertrude Cum
mings.
Grade 8, Alma Tiksnder, Kalle Cum
mings,
Grade 8, William Slattery.
Grade 2, Annie Whitman.
The box supper and sociable planned
for May l4th has been postponed until
May 81. Remember the date, May 81,
at 500 P. NJ. Every girl and lady who
can, bring box to help our blackboard
fund. Admission 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
:, ai.s Evelyn Wight spent the wesk. end

In Portland. ''1
Mrs. Lizzie II. Palmer Of Roch.,t..
n. T., 10 stopping for q while st ]. ~
Murch's. Mrs. Palmer 10 sister Of tha
late Mrs. Murch. ''
The Rallie Glass will meet with M.
Mildred Cole Thursday at SPIN. A
covered dish supper will be served At
$50 Every member please try to bs
present.
By order OF the Village CORPORATION
assessors all persons are forbidden Iead.
Ing cows through Moore PARK. RI tha
practice Is continued legal action will
be taken.
The annual meeting of the Woman,s
Home Society viii be held with the An
gusts District at Waterville Thuradav
Oh this week. Mrs. Marion Bell goes ss
delegate from South Paris.
About ninety Knights of Pythias and
Pytnian Sisters were ont for the Pythian
Sunday service, when the sermon was
given by Rev. Edward A. Morris at the
morning service at the Congregational
church.
The three act csmedy drama, "Topsy
Turvey," or "The Descon,s Courtship. /"
given under the aupices of the Optimis.
tic Class OF the Universalist church will
be given May 20 and 9th at Grange
Hall with tha follo winv oa.,.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17

Corona Folding Typewriter.
For the first time since the war be-
gun we are now able to- get prompt
delivery on orders for the greatest
little typewriter ever built for personal
use.
Weighs but six pounds and has
every essential feature of the heavy
and high-cost machines.
Fold it up and take it with you.
Write anywhere.
The u. S. Government has bought
thousands of these machines for the
Army.
No typewriter Of any make does
better work. Very substantially built
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-17
SOUTH PARIS.

Friday, the 18th.
Friday, the 18Th,
Watch out for the lynx.
pont let her catch you'
TSe hateful old mink.