davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
DENMARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger, Newport, r. L.,
MIR. Turner, Boston, Miss Smith, Somer-
vile, Mass, Miss woodman and Miss
Day, Portland, are guests at the Colby
House.
The Boston coaching party, consisting
OF Messrs. j. j. 0'Brien, l.. L. O'Brien,
j. 0'Brien, DIR. $. O'Donnell, w. ii.
Baker and two servants, arrived In their
fine tallyho coach and four at the Maple
wood Sunday, the 18th. After partak-
ing of one OF Mrs. Us fine dinners pro-
ceeded on their way to the mountains.
DIR. Richard f. DAILY Is guest at the
Maplewood.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs.
Joseph Colby Wednesday afternoon and
evening. About twenty-five took sup
per.
The reserved seats on the fence and old
wagons on the outside of the Odd Eel
lows hall were early taken and largely
filled at the entertainment given by the
Georgia Jubilee Singers Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Geo. X. Bean is again very sick
and not expected TO recover.
Mr.. Wallace II. Richardson has remov-
cd to the Sebago House, Sebago.
The Misses Maud and Gertie Head
have returned 10 Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. Rufus Bennett has been in town
on short visit.
Mrs. Jennie Bean Bosworth Is visiting
friends in Massachusetts,.
Sergt. Gardner ;. Fessenden Is home
on a vacation.
Mr. Frank & .yewett has moved into
the w. II. Richardson house.
Mrs. Dodge and two children OF Bos-
ton are At the Maplewood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
GREENWOOD.

Last saturday noon your scribe had
the remainder OF his hay down, about
four loads, and partly cured. Diligence
in business prepared IL in good shape,
and Just as II began 10 rain the last load
went into the barn. This week our fore
man is at work having for VIM. Woods
10 the south part Of the town.
There is considerable upland hay TO be
cut vet, AS well as meadow.
The droUth now ended has been a
severe one. Many of the trees on the
hills have turned yellow, and some pieces
Of corn and potatoes on dry land will
amount 10 very little.
There Is perpendicular cliff on the
east side Of Twitchell Pond, several hun
dred feet ia height, with trees, several
inches in diameter, growing out of
seams In the naked granite, all the way
up; and what is remarkable, those trees
have not changed their color, nor do
they ever seem 10 suffer for want OF
moisture. VIII some one who knows IL
all please rise and explain:
Frank W. Whitney Of Portland has
bought Elmer Coles store At the Centre,
with view TO charging and finishing IL
of for a summer residence. His wife
vas formerly the widow OF the late h.
]. Cole. They have two children.
Jesse Daniel Is hauling those ship
knees out Of the woods 10 the road, and
finds il rather rough shedding on bare
ground. They are TO be loaded on the
ears al LOcke's Mills.
Mrs. Daniel Is on the sick list, and In
the care OF her mother.
John Small. thinking the command =,
"Go thou and preach the gospel" in
cludes himself, preached his first
sermon at North Paris last Sunday. His
subject was the same that Paul COM
msnded Timothy TO preach-the word.
one day last week proved 10 be favor
able for snake killing. Alton Cole, while
AZ work for Dea. :. b. Cummings In the
hay field, killed a large one, and out OF
her body took fifty-seven, each one
about six inches 10 length. During the
dav he dispatched two more, making the
grand total an even sixty. The snake Is
we'll known 70 De an oviparous animal.
And IL is also known that after the
Young ones hatch they run down their
mothers throat 70 get out OF danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
wesr pAa,s

The recent rains have done much
good, giving vegetation new life and .
fresh start.
The lecture Of DR.. Bodies was well at
tended and listened 70 with rapt atten-
ton and much profit.
Mr.. l.. C. Bates, who Is stopping here
for the summer, IL going to add to one
OF his houses long and r00my piazza,
and 1t Is said he Is going to fit 1t up for q
summer residence.
The new school house IL receiving Its
first coat Of paint.
Rev. F. N. Houghton Of Putnam.
Conn.,, gave his sister call Wednesday
and Thursday.
A. C. Perham goes to Rumford Falls.
He has secured job runninga planning
and moulding machine.
II. G. Brown & Son have finished
planning their clapboards and closed
their mill for the season.
Mr.. Mann starts his factory this week
and thinks It will take about month TO
cut out his lumber.
There Il a rum0r that our landlord has
the Rumford Falls fever.
Miss Birdie Bryant has returned from
her trip to Mechanic Falls.
Rev. A. X. Bryant occupied his pulpit
Aug. 4, having returned from a two
weeks trip In Massachusetts.
Miss Flora j. Richardson OF Bethel Is
visiting ut o. d. EllingwoOd's.
Mrs. Fred j. Bird, of Worcester, Mass,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Briggs.
Mr.. Stillman Durham and mother, OF
Boston, are stopping at the hotel and
calling on friends In the vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
PERSONAL.

ID. G. Hall, Esq, Of the insurance
firm of Austin & Hall of Portland. made
carriage tour Of Oxford County last
week.
A dispatch announces the death at
Eagle Pass, Texas, July 18th, OF +. l..
watkins. No particulars are yet re-
ceived. Mr.. Watkins was born In New
York Nov. %, 1851. He was brother
of the late George II. Watkins, and the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Watkins, VINO
now reside at South Paris.
Hon. Charles X. Written, Of Augusta,
the efficient Bank Examiner OF Maine,
visited the Oxford County Savings
Banks last week. Mr.. Written IL an
WOxford Bear" q native Of Buck6eld
and son Of the late Josiah w. Written,
who was former sheriff of this county
and for many years deputy sheriff.
Charles w. Monroe, who died In Los
Angeles, California, on the 10th OF July,
was born In Waterford In this county
September Sth, 1917. He was the
Youngest Of large family. All Of bill
brothers are dead; the oldest, william
Monroe, having died last winter at tn
advanced age Of 90 years. He has one
sister living at Waterford, Mrs. Mercy
A. Holt. Mr.. Monroe lived In Rumfort
several wears. He died at the residence
Of his son, Charles Monroe, Of the Law
firm Of White & Monroe, Of Los Angeles
The remains will probably be taken 4
Waterford for interment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
GRANGE DAY At FRYEBuRG.

Grange Day at the Chautauqua as
sembly ut Fryeburg is Wednesday, Aug.
Z. Arrangements have been made for
one OF the best programmes ever offered
on this day. The speakers are to be
Hon. w. w. StetsOn, lecturer OF Maine
State Grange; DR.. A. w. Harris, presi..
dent of the Maine State College, aud
probably Hon. S. l.. Milliken.
Prof. Stetson needs no introduction
to an audience composed OF Maine citi-
zens. DR.. Harris, although but a short
time in our state, has already placed
himself in the front ranks OF our edu-
Gators. He is Names youngest college
president, a man Of commanding pres
ence and fine speaker. His lecture
THAT Boy; What Shall we do with
Him." can but please all who may be
fortunate enough to hear 1t.
1t Is confidently expected that Con-
gresham Milliken will be present and
speak, and his presence and the remarks
he NAV make will add much to the inter-
est of the day. There will be an abun-
dance Of fine music during the day, and
Mr.. A. X. Smiley will be present and
sing as occasion offers.
Remember that you can get half fare
over all railroads to Fryeburg, good
until the close Of the assembly. Come
and make this real grange festival
full OF enjoyment and instruction. There
will be ample accommodations for horses
and meals can be obtained on the
grounds by all who do not bring thei'
lunches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Elbridge Croker of Bryant's Pond
passed through this place the LIST, sell
ing various extracts, OF which he carries
a good quality.
Mrs. George Boothman from Woods
Vile, n. H., is spending some days with
her sister, Mrs. Seth Mason, here.
Frank Brown is bringing the water
from the "sand spring" to his buildings
by means Of an aqueduct.
A. P. Chapman and wife are recover
ing from their severe colds.
George Chapman Is suffering with the
same epidemic, which seems to be like q
hay fever.
Henry Schools Is back from haying
He boards at G.. w. Mas0n's.
V. l.. Wilson and daughter, Miss Fan
ME. from Dorchester, Mass, are at MIR
wilson's fathers, Hiram Wilson's, al
this place, for brief visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
BETHEL.


MoAday evening the enid Mayo Com
|pany played Monte Christie to good
house, Tuesday evening the Bethel
band lave an open air concert In front OF
the TALL and the theatrical company
played Hazel Kirke. Wednesday even
Ing TIE company gave the band bene-
&c. J full house enjoyed fine presenta-
ton bf the dramatization Of 0uida's
"Undbr Two Flags" Rarely do
Bethel people have the opportunity to
witnebs acting Of 50 high class. The
compjny now intend to return later.
The| Union and Legion were omitted
Tuesdhy afternoon on account Of the
rain. The next meeting will be Tuesday
AFTERNOON, August 18th.
Tuebday afternoon the directors OF
the Reading Room Association held q
meeting.
Tutsday, Miss Isabelle Shirley, Of
Brooklyn, N. v, who Is with her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Russell, at Riverside Cottage,
entertained Miss Bertha Ruffder and
Miss Nay Kingsbury Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Ruffuer Is we'll known through her
connection with the New England Sum-
mer Eesort Association In whose interest
she t,lavels. Last winter she travelled
extenjiyely through the South, visiting
amond other resorts In the principal
cities 1.-THE Ormond," where so many
Maine people found such pleasant
home with Mr.. Anderson, Of Portland,
MaineI as manager. j..
Wednesday the trustees Of the Bethel
Librally held a meeting In the reading
room.
Thursday the Ladies' Club met at the
chapel to complete their plans for their
midsummer fair, which Is to be held In
Garland Chapel, August ID, afternoon
and e,iening. Useful articles will here
be found and fancy articles OF such
dainty fashioning that the most artistic
and fsktidious lover Of the beautiful will
he tempted to buy. Among the attrac-
lions will be conundrum supper,
home made candles, Ice cream and cake
besidet the refreshing lemonade.
Thu sday evening the officers OF the
I. o. q. T.. were installed.
Friday evening Rev. Mr.. Pond gave q
Lecture illustrated by the stereopticon OF
"Scenks at Yale" IL was for the bene-
At Of the new Congregational church at
StonelIam. Those who attended were
much pleased with the lecture.
Married, In Bethel, July 18th, BY Rev.
A. Hamilton, James Spearin and Miss
Rosa belle Wheeler.
w. X. Woodbury., Esq, and family,
returne I'D to their home In Pottsville, Pa,
Tuesdly.
A pleasant picnic party was held In
the delightful woods near Riverside
Cottage Friday afternoon.
Our community are to enjoy rare
music,jl treat as "Phila May" is TO ap-
pear hire once more before leaving the
concert stage for the opera. Remember
the TIME and place, August Z, In Odeon
Hall.
MIST Grace Carter has joined party
OF ladibs and gentlemen at Bangor who
are taxing trip to Montreal upon their
bicyclds. They 20 by rail from Bangor
10 Horlton, then make the greater part
Of th4r journey upon their wheels.
They Intend to make the tour and re-
turn id two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
HEBRON.

Preston Merrill aud family Of Boston
are visiting friends Ia this place.
Rev. S. ID. Richardson had corn from
his garden Saturday, July 24th. We
are indebted to him for some, also fine
specimen Of the White Spine cucumber.
There was pleasant wedding at Oak
hurst Sunday, July 2slh. Miss Ryer-
son. the bride, was an old acquaintance
Of Mr.. Richardson's.
Summer boarders are expected at the
usual places this week.
+. X. Glover is having the Bellevue
re-psinted.
Misses Bertha and Jennie Packard
went to Norway "Wednesday to attend a
family picnic and meet relatives from
the West.
Preparations are being made for the
observance Of Children's Sunday.
Rev. DIR. Crane will have his usual Va.
cation during this month
Our thanks are due Mrs. II. h. Stearn'
for the most beautiful sweet peas We
have ever seen. The varieties are Miss
Blanche Ferry and Emily Henderson
both new.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
wEST PERU.

Glendale Lodge, 10. G. T., elected
the following officers for the next
avfay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
ROxBURy.

We have had our first ride on our
new railroad The first passenger went
up the line on the occasion of the coun-
" commissioners appraising the damage.
Was kindly invited 20 ride up and back
When | entered the ear | Was surprised
10 see so many prominent men aboard:
Such an array of legal talent. And
such a variety of other talent. Bear
hunter and poet, city Judge aud high
sheriff. 30 many great men never went
up Swift River al one time before. | u
der the eagle eve OF the sheriff perfect
order was maintained, and the run TO
Houghton's was made all right. But
the return was back number. We had
not run but short distance when the
train was brought up with snap. Ii
was found that the forward trucks OF the
tender had jumped the track. The en-
gineer soon had them on and ran very
slow. but they were soon of again. We
wished ourselves at home, and left the
train aud walked home, as did many
others. The train got through very late.
Without careful engineer. II might
have been much worse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
NORTH auCkFIELO.

Mr.. Ned Post Of New York Is visiting
at j. A. Warren's. Also Mrs. John
Cobb Of Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. N. b. Emery Is at Old Orchard
for u while.
Mrs. Howard Waldron is visiting at
her sisters, Mrs. j. F. Bicknell's.
Windsor Swallow Of Mechanic Falls
was at J. C. Heald's over Sunday, the
18th.
During the thunder shower Tuesday
afternoon lightning struck the house OF
Mrs. julie Z. Bicknell, setting fire to
some clothing and doing some slight
damage inside. 1t was promptly ex-
tinguished and no one hurt.
Chase NJ. Harris fell from load OF
hay and hurt him quite badly the 3Oth'
Eugene Fuller lost horse few days
ago.
George Turner, wife and son, from
Stoneham, Mass, have been In our
place calling on friends the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
IOCKE,S MILLS.

Mrs. Horace Berry has been at South
Paris for few DAYS with her niece,
Mrs. Henry Newton.
Mr.. Emery Cole and wife OF Roches-
ter. y. H., have been visiting AT Mrs.
Ruth Young's the past week.
Mrs. A. c. Libbyi is in Portland during
the berry season. -,
Mrs. Henry Cummings and two emil,
sren of Boston are visiting friends ana
relatives in this vicinity.
III. Young OF South Paris oceupieu
the pulpit in place of Mr.. Rich last SAD
bath. "a. -, I'll
Born. July 10Th, to the wife OF Eu
Jordan, a daughter.
Homer and Rupert Carr have returned
from visit TO their grandparents al
Shelburne, y. III.
w. III. Pearson entertained the bry-
ants Pond circle at his home Thursday
evening, Aug. lst. ~, .ss
several from this place attended the
carnival at Bryant's Pond, Monday even
ing, July 10Th. ~ p;.b
AZ the parsonage July 3lst. supper was
served out of doors to goodiy numoei
AZ .3OP.M., after which the company
81, gathered in the parlor and listened 70
a we'll arranged programme: Ihey al
adjourned ia good season till two week;
from that night when they Will meet a.
the hall. and the gentlemen are W luz
nish supper and entertainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
HARTFORD

The Universalist grove meeting the
Perham was present and made some
very interesting remarks. Mr.. Hsmil-
ton preached in the afternoon. As we
came out OF the grove we noticed two or
three drunken men groveling in the
dust and two policemen taking the best
care Of them that they could,
Ezra keene lost good horse last
week. He died Of stoppage.
Tell Greenwood that we have had q
nice rain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
JOHNS LETTER.

have not as vet visited the school
that Is In progress at the village, but |
hear good words spoken OF it. Going
down Allen Street the other day saw n
little girl just bit in advance. When
she came to hitching post she made
the futile attempt TO toss her little foot
over It,. Thinks ! to myself: She Is OF
the 81 ss In gymnastics and Is simply
making an application OF the principles
OF the motions taught. There are carp
ing critics In society who dare affirm
aud dare maintain that IL Is an act OF i'm
modesty for young lady who has ar
rived at the .'age Of consent" 10 plant
the Il At OF her foot on the fifth clapboard
above her head out In the public walk OF
life. We would not say immOdest, but
impracticable, and II she understand
thoroughly the eternal fitness OF things
she will refrain from the attempt-out In
the public walk of life. Gym Nastic Is
all right. BY the different contortions
each and every muscle In the human
mechanism receives due attention.
have sometimes felt after long days
work in the hay field, sitting in the
shadow OF the hog-house, or In the glory
Of the sunset, that the muscles OF my
mechanism had no reason to complain
for lack Of attention.
A beardless boy by the name OF Me-
Lean occupied the NJ. +. pulpit last Sab
bath. He took for his subject this text
"what Is man. And he skirmished
around it quite lively and quite intelli-
gently for boy. He will be man him
self before he realizes it, IL he isn't care
full, and a right smart one at that.
Two bottles Of Paine's Celery Com
pound and myself have secured my up
land hay. Percy will help out on the
meadow In place Of the Compound. |
recommend that. At least il did well by
me. But don't propose 10 send In my
report and photo.
Wash and Percy went on Speckled
Mountain Tuesday, but got less berries
than wet.
J.w. Hines, wife and son, are at
Kate's. Joe trades at West Pennington.
Joe Is fat. Two men live alike. One Is
lean as a snake. The other Is like Joe.
Don't understand IL.
There are quite q number OF things
that don't understand. What Is man
anyhow "what Ia man, that thou art
mindful of him? And the son OF man,
that thou visitest him." What real sat
isfaction can IL be to Hin 10 visit where
He ia not well received, and why persist
In it? Is 1t a mystery? Is there mystery
In mothers love: When the saloon
has her son, and the brothel her daugh-
er, her love burns on, and yearns o.
with unutterable tenderness. IL II be
mystery, 1t is beautiful 10 Its mystery.
The Author OF life made her 40, hut
He could not have done 1t unless He
had the same quality in himself in an In.
finite degree. will it yearn on and
burn on, In infinite tenderness, in the
eternities. or will IL change to GOODNESS
and indifference, being long repealed:
Whittier puts It in this way:
81 know not where his islands IN
Their fronded palms In air,
only know | cannot drift
Beyond his love and care
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
EAST SIMMER

The Odd Fellows along the line have
an excursion TO Old Orchard on Satur-
day, the 18th inst.
DIR. J. Il. Robinson and others from
the vicinity are having vacation at
Orr's Island.
Urias Bonney and family will leave
about August $ for California where he
will probably spend the rest OF his
days with his daughter. He is about 81
years OF age but quite well preserved In
his mental and physical faculties.
The Co. c.. I'D Maine boys Of Sumner
will generally attend the reunion at
South Paris on the sth inst. Some will
greet Others for the first time since the
muster out 80 wears ago. Let the boys
rally once again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
enxeauRa.

Mrs.. Sawyer, Of Cambridge, Mass, IL
1t Mr.. DurRin's. Her sou, Il. @. Sur
bridge, Esq, Of Boston, was with her on
Tuesday.
Thomas Souther came from Portland
on Saturday and stayed till Monday with
his mother.
John Cameron Souther Is now estab-
lIshed at San Jose, CAL, rs agent for
the firm In Chicago he has been 30 long
connected with.
Miss Lizzie G. Shirley came TO Mrs.
Heald's on Saturday and left on wednes-
day. She will sail for Germany In .
few weeks.
C. C. Chapman, ESQ, Of Portland,
was at the Oxford over Sunday.
There was large attendance Of sum.
mer visitors at the Congregational
church on Sunday. The music was
furnished by talent from the grove.
Many from the village attended the
vesper service on the river bank, which
was as usual very impressive.
The Merriam family including the lit
tie boy who was injured on the horse
car left Miss Pages on Monday and are
at the sea shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powers and chill
dren of Portland have been at Mr.. Pixies.
Mr.. Powers returned on Monday. Mrs.
Powers will visit friends In the vicinity.
Mrs. Seth Page has recovered from her
recent Illness and with Mrs. w. Il. Tar
box Is at the sea shore.
Mrs. Frances Esmes and daughter OF
woburu, Mass, and Mrs. Chas. Walker
Of Stoneham, Mass, are at Mr.. Henry
Walkers.
Mrs. II. f. Stark has gone to Airing
ton Heights, Mass, as housekeeper for
Mrs. Farmer.
Misses Lynch and Bradbury, Of Wash
ington, d. c., have visited Rachel wes-
ton this week.
Miss Lillian Smith came from Massa-
chusetts to Mr.. Flies on Thursday.
Mr.. Gerry Morgan, a resident OF the
village for number OF years, who has
been sick for several months, died sud-
denly on Wednesday evening. The
burial will be at Francestowp, n. II.
Miss II. +. Charles health Is improv-
ing.
Miss Ida Wentworth of Hiram Is
visiting Miss Alice Locke.
The old Bradley house Is being pre-
pared for removal to the lot next below
the parsonage, having been bought by
Mr.. b. Newman, the artist.
Mr.. j. C. Hull, late principal Of the
academy, Il at Miss A. n. Pages.
The assembly Is going on successfully
at the grove.
The first excursionists to Mt. WASH
ington on Thursday had very favora-
BILE day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
PERU.

Mrs. Roscoe Roberts broke one bone
of her leg by taking misstep as she
was walking in the field one day last
week.
Alton Newton WAS in Paris on the
18th 10 attend his brother Henry's flu
neral, who died Of consumption.
We had quite nice rain Saturday
night, which we much needed as we
have had quite drouth.
There were about thlrty-five that went
from this station TO the grove meeting
az Canton.
H. +. and Wilson Stillman have been
cutting the hay on the Simeon Oldham
place, which they have bought.
The New England Telephone Co. is
setting new poles and stringing a second
wire from Canton 10 Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
ANnoxER.

Hard weather for those who are not
done haying.
The Bohemian glass blowers are per-
forming here this week.
Several shows are billed for the COM
ing week.
"Ten nights in bar room" will be
played in the hall Tuesday, the 9Th.
Wish all could attend who want to sec
the drunkard's life illustrated.
The Universalist circle will meet this
week with Mrs. Charles Goodridge Mt
East Andover.
The street light at the bridge is one Of
the blessings Of the travelling public.
The steam mill have finished saving
their birch, and will now begin to turn
Ia good earnest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
BRYANT POND.

Mr.. Chas. L. witham, q representative
Of the Lewiston Daily Sun, was In town
Thursday on business.
Harry II. Crockett is building l6-
foot row boat for his own use.
Boats seem to be very much In demand
here this season.
w. j. Bartlett has just ordered a fine
Rangeley boat from +. n. Thomas, An
dover.
Mr.. F. T. Faulkner and wife Of Tur-
ner are at A. Mont Chase's.
An effort Is being made to institute q
Knights Of Pythias lodge here. Mr..
Kenney Of South Paris was here Friday
In the interest Of the move.
1t Is rumored that q physician from
Berlin Is about to settle at this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
EAST WATERFORD,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pride and H..
F.. Mixer and family, OF Norway, spent
Sunday at ID. G.. Pride's.
Elmer Haggett and family spent Sum
dav In the place.
Mrs. G. A. Miller's father, Sylvester
wilkins, OF Hartlsnd, Is with them a
fortnight.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams has returned to
her home In Boston after visit to her
daughter, Mrs. II. NJ. Skinner.
Leroy Skinner had to take his bed
Monday. He has been working too
hard. Doubtless rest will make him
all right again.
Mrs. David Merrill and Mrs. Charles
Green Of North Bridgton spent day at
c. H. Pride's recently.