davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
CANTON POINT.

Wedding bells at Canton Point Oct. -
1895. At high noon Ella NJ. Waite oI
Canton Point and DR.. Harry Nj. Nickcr'
son Of Portland were united In marriage
NJ the residence of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Waite, OF Canton
Point, Rev. +. c. Smith officiating
After the wedding bountiful dinner
was furnished, and the afternoon was
spent in social reunion and inter
course. The happy couple left Thurs
day on the afternoon train for Portland
There was profusion OF wedding gifts
some Of which we name below:
Mr.. and Mr. Carr. silver ladle.
Miss Minnie Waite, bon bon spoon.
Dr and Miss Smith. silver cake dish.
DR. Abbott of " aterytlle silver ladlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard, one dozen solid silver
spoons.
Mr. Treat and daughter. tableeloth and nap
klns.
Mrs. b. c. Waite, silk quilt and afghan:
MIR. Il. &. Waite, silver knives and forks and
go In gold.
Misses Alice and Kate Whiting. French clock
Mrs Nash, lace handkerchief.
Mrs. Henry Abbott, pillows.
Mrs. Towie OF Canton, china plate
Mr.. OsgoOd Carr, freedom quilt.
Miss Rose Sayward, Portland, silver preserve
fork.
Mrs Albert Foster. Canton. silver loving cup
Mrs. McColister, Canton, Royal Worcester
vase.
Miss Nellie Walton. Portland. picture.
Adelbert Pratt, Portland, oil painting.
Mrs. Marcle Carr, Phillips, slate.
Mrs. a. >. Hathaway, Canton, table scarf
Mrs. Ada Tarbox, Portland, Royal Worcester
vase.
Miss Luiden. Dixfeld, Is in cash.
q. 5. Waite, North Jay. g. In cash.
Mrs. ID. y. SAWYER. Bucksport, Is In cash.
MIR and Mrs. T.. II. johnson. glass set.
Mrs Charles Waite, farmington, water set.
MIL Waite Portland. two cake plates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Colby, coffee set.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. :. Kinds, bronze vase.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Merrill, china clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilson, glass berry di-h
Miss Gertrude fimmons, LIZ dozen Havihnd
china plates.
plate.
Mrs. Francis Bolan. jelly spoon.
Miss Anderson. cream ladle.
Josephine Walker, fan.
Mrs. William Treat, berry spoon.
Mr.. z. +. Nickerson, cousin OF the
groom, was best man, aud Miss Minnie
Waite, a cousin of the bride, was brides
maid. The bride was dressed in white
silk and wore bountiful bouquet OF
mink and white chrysanthemumS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
BUCKFlElO.

Ellis Russell. on account of sickness
sold his meat market stock TO Merit War
rem.
Arthur Harris and Isaac w. Shaw
have opened grain and feed store a,
the shop vacated by A. Damon.
Arlington Damon has moved To his
new machine shop opposite the railway
station.
DIR. G. 5. Childs has opened a meat
market at the stand just vacated by
Ellis Russell, and employs Josiah
Hutchinson 10 attend the business.
Rev. L. J. Rsmsdell OF South Pari:
preached at the Baptist church Sunday,
10Th inst. In exchange with Pastor Law
renee. In the afternoon there was re
union OF all the Sunday Schools In town
at the Methodist church. c. ii. Prince
president OF the Anasagunticook Sunday
school Conference, presided. Music
| exercises by the children and several
short addresses rounded out the pro
gram.
Monday. the 18th, Mrs. Hersey, Wit,
OF Hon. u. II. Jersey, underwent 8
surgical operation for the removal OF 8
tumor, In charge Of DR.. 0akes OF Au
burn, assisted by Drs. Sturgis, Donovan
and wedgewood OF Lewiston, Drs
Caldwell and Blanchard Of Bucsfeld
aud DR.. Andrews of West Sumner. The
operation Is regarded "a successful, and
the patient, who Ia under the care of
trained nurse, is doing well.
Wednesday, the 18th, DR.. Blanchard
assisted hy DR.. Andrews OF West sum
ner, performed surgical operation
upon Mrs. America Benson. who Is Will
her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Tilton. Als'
reported successful.
+. A. Warren Is quite III at the presen
writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Rumford Falls Trust Co. has
moved into its new building at the
Falls.
The Oxford County Advertisers new
dress Of type is good one, and makes
much improvement la the looks OF that
enterprising paper.
The latest railroad talk Is Of branch
to connect the Rumford Falls and
Rangeley Lakes road and Andover,
'.beautiful village OF the plain" This
road would be ten miles In length, and
would give Andover what all towns
desire, railroad communication.
Our sister town Of Mechanic Falls il
to be congratulated on the prospect oil
having her shoe factory occupied, which
Il now assured. The citizens have
raised the amount necessary, and the
factory will soon be occupied by firm
employing from 200 to 400 hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
wesT PARIS.
criuRoHrs.

Meshodist.-Sunday service at 10; 80 A. ~. fol
lowell by sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
Ing followed by prayer and social meeting every
alternate sunday evening st ! O'Clock:
followed At $3.50 by preaching with Young
Peoples and other services as above
misunderstanding School at 1880 A. N
The Y. L. l.. A. meets every Monday evening
Internationally ednesday evening on OF
before full moon each month. Odd felows.-
Every Saturday evening Rebekahs.--The Isl
aud SRI Tuesday evenings each month. U. u
Golden Cross.-The End and 4th Friday In cacf
month.
West Paris Grange.-The End and eth satur
day.
As some questions have been asked
and curiosity manifested In relation to
what | said In my last weeks report In
relation to the diphtheria In our village
| will say, simply stated what / heart
from the people after an absence OF two
or three days. Our physicians do not
agree In regard to the cause. Last weel
l saw two physicians who are on the
board Of health, who informed me thai
they believed the cause attributed wa:
unfounded. In all the talk made, not .
fault has been found with Drs. Packard
aud Woodbury. (whose care In sanitary
affairs is unquestioned) for they had no,
been informed OF the condition Of things
The diphtheria cases so far as heart
from are improving, although some o.
the patients have been very sick.
Mrs. L. G. Cushman passed away last
Thursday, and the funeral, attended By
Rev. Henry Abbott, occurred on Satur
day.
II. II. Houghton Of Auburn Is visiting
relatives In the village.
Mr.. +. +. Tuell has finished his schoo
in Mexico and returned home.
II. G.. Brown has been making repairs
on the inside Of his house.
Rev. w. w. Hooper Of Deering viii
preach in the Universallst church Sun
day. November 2ith, az 3 80 T.. VI.
| The Y. l.. l.. c. will meet this Monda,
evening with Miss Fannie Durham. Al
are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
OXFORD.

Capt. Arthur Soule of Portland in
spected the camp of sons OF Veterans
Saturday evening.
The drama, the Spy Of Gettysburg
will De presented by the ). of V. OF
Thanksgiving evening.
Four houses on Fore Street were EN-
tered BY burglars sunday night, anC
money and valuables taken.
The village schools. closed Friday
Public exercises were held Wednesday
Thursday and FRIDAY. An entertain
ment was given at East Otistield will
baked bean supper; the proceeds TO b'
devoted 10 the library.
John Ordway i furnishing and haul
ing brick from his bricsyard for the shoe
factory 10 be built at Norway.
Born, Nov. II, 10 the wife OF Charles
NJ Andrews, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
WATERFORD.

William H. Howclls's article on Liter
srv Il ,Ston Thirty Years Ago" in the
I November number ot ilarper's Nsg-z ne,
Z contains the following interesting pas
sage concerning naliSe OF this tuAn'
Charles T. Browne, whOse drc' cry
waited his pseUiOnym a far a. the Eng
. liSh speech could carry laughter, was 8
wesiernized Yankee. He added an Ohio
| hs bit of talking To the Maine hsoit OF
I thinking, and he so became a literary
product Of rsrer and stranger sort than
I our literature has otherwise known
! lie had gone from Cleveland 20 London
with intervals Of New York and the lee
I ture platform, four or five years before
/ saw him in Boston, shortly after | went
there. We had met in Ohio, and he hac
personally explained TO me the ducatless
well-meaning OF Vanity Fair in New
York but many men had since shaken the
weary hand of Artemus Ward before
grasped il one day in front OF fremont
Temple. Tie did not recognize me, but
he gave me at once greeting OF great
impersonsl cordiality. with How do you
dO:' When did YOU Gomez and other
questions that had no concern In them,
till began 10 dawn upon him through 4
cloud of other half-remembered faces.
/ Then he seized my hand aud wrung II al
over again, and repeated his friendly de
mands with an intOnstion that was now
why ho,r are you-how arr you:' for me
alone Ii was a bit of comedy, which
had the tit pathetic relief OF his impend-
ing doom this was already stamped
unon his wasted face and his CAV ewes
had the death-look. His large, loose
mouth drawn, for all its laughter At the
( fact. which he owned; his profile, which
burlesqued an eagles, WAS the profile OF
dropping eagle; his lsnk length OF
limb trembled away with him when We
parted. did not see him again;
scarcely heard of him Till heard of his
death. and this pathetic image remains
with me OF the humorist who first gave
the world taste Of the humor which
charaCterizes the whole American peo-
pie"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
PERSONAL.

As will be seen by the announcement
elsewhere, j. X. Chase, the well-known
newspaper correspondent, has taken TO
himself partner. Accept our congratu-
lati0ns.
The term Of Judge Coombs OF the
Bath Municipal Court will soon expire,
and It Ia understood that he will decline
a re-appointment. One Of the candidates
for the position il Sanford l.. Fogg,
Esq, formerly OF South Paris, and well
known In Oxford County. Sanford mas
way Of getting there" when ne starts
out, and we shall be surprised II ne isn't
the next municipal judge In Bath.
Bowdoin's Oldest living graduate. Rev
Thomas Treadwell Stone Of Bolton,
Mass, 95 years old, died Wednesday.
He was the last Of a class Of twelve Of
1870, and a native OF Maine. He was or.
dained at Andover, Maine, In 1870, taught
In Bridgton Academy, preached In the
Congregational church at East Machia:
fourteen years, and then for six years
served the first church OF Salem, Mass
He came to Bolton In 1852, and has re-
sided there with the exception OF eight
years spent In Brooklyn, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
TsAN.sev,Ne PROCLAMATION.

The annual harvest has been gathered. The
wear that Is rapidly drawing 70 close, has
brought 10 the people OF our beloved state,
large measure OF prosperity feace, ge1-i
or,ler, contentment anil happiness prevail wiah
In our vast domain. Cod has Crowned the year
with Ms blessings and fayOr-, AMI Win the over
flowing riches 81 his grace and mercy lncre
fore THURSDAY the twenty eighth Gay 81 NoNcin
Ter. I'M the wear Of cur Lor't one thousand eigh'
huplrei aud ninety five. Is hereby dc,iSnated
WITH IN, advice OF the Executive Council, Ss a
Law az ,,ubMc thapk giving ant praise
Restraining from ordinary vacations. may Al
the ueople ~ cur Christian COMMONWEALTH, IN
their homes and IN place deaicatel u p0on,
worship. render tributes OF praise AMI g'St'ele
for the many manifestations % 0ods scodne-s
And amii cur songs OF praise, t., oCr thanA
fulnes- l,e eNinccd hy some -uo-tantAl eNPres
sion % sympathy Tor The poor, the unioft9na'e
anil afflicted
Given n the Executive Chamber II AH
s,r.ta. this eleventh day ~ November, IN the
wear Of cur Lord. one thousand eight nun
,lred and ninety Eve, AMI of the lndcrcnh
enrc % the Unite,i states of America the
one hundred AMI twentieth.
HENRY & CLEANES.
Rs the Governor.
NICHOLAS TESSESDEN. SECRETARY Of state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mr.. Sewell, agent for +. S. Coe, owner
Of the township, was in town on bust
ness recently.
Rev. S. s. York held services at the
school house last Sabbath afternoon and
evening, closing his labors here for the
present.
The circle met with Mrs. s. s. Bennett
Mrs. ii. +. Ellingwood, Frank Filing
wood and viii Hamlin Of Milan were
present at the evening exercises by Oul
''young folks."
The term of school closed Friday,
November Sth. Jennie Hart accom-.
panied Miss York to her home In Wilton
The weather has been very warm the
past week. Violets and strawberry
blossoms were not rarities.
Friday night heavy rain set in; a
steady downpour until Sunday morning
The streams are very high and still
rapidly rising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
ANnovEp

Mr.. X. l.. Melcher and Harry Percival
started last Tuesday on hunting tour
through the Aroost6ok, hoping, II not
expecting, to capture big moose.
Work has begun on this end OF the
Swain Notch road. Subscriptions to the
amount Of sl50 or so, were subscribed
by private parties to fix this end Of the
road. The road leaves the county road
near Lincoln Dresser's house, and crosses
the Ellis some mile or so above Chap
mans mills. The road Is swsmped "a
far as the river. Some opposition by
those living In ''Happy Hollow" but as
Rumford Falls Is destined TO be the
s.trading post" for Andover road Is or
will be OF inestimable value.
workmen are pushing the work on
Hon. II. V. Poor's cellar. and Hon. H..
w. Suffers.
Maj. Stephen Cabot has gone to Brook
line to spend the winter.
The railroad men Of Rumford Falls
and Byron gave ball at the hall last
Friday night. About forty couples
Joined.
Born, Nov. Z, to the wife Of Chas.
Hodsdon, a son.
lie MttIlOuist ttTCic was eutci tafuNt
by Mrs. Wm. Milton last Wednesday
evening.
Supervisor Jordan has engaged the
following teachers for the next term:
No. /, free high school. Miss Lena Abbott.
primary. Miss Julia T.. Morton
., Mr.. y. r. Morse.
s, Mrs. Amy Trask.
4, Miss Annie Cutting.
5, Miss Annie Learned.
The grading Of the schools Is proving
great success, rs II lessons the number
of classes, giving more time TO each
class.
Mrs. DIR. Barnes has been confined TO
the house some time by sickness, but is
slowly gaining.
The goods and personal property Of
Chas. E. Marston were sold by auction
Monday.
Our new doctor, Haselton, is liked de-
cidedly.
The Oxford North Agricultural So
ciety elected their officers as follows:
Pres, Geo. \. Huse.
v.f.. q. II. Poor.
Sec'y, John =. Talbot.
Treas. Lewis Akers.
Trustees, Geo. ". Abbott, y. III. Abbott, L. "A.
Proctor. Z. :. Smith. l.. y. Jones.
The society Is free from debt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
SROWNFIElO.

This Thursday forenoon il showed !
little. Now it is raining hard.
The local union OF the Y. L. 5. c. +
is 10 be held in the Congregations
church this week. The society Of thi:
place gave an entertainment in the towr
hall Wednesday evening, the 18th, with
good success.
Miss Harriet T. Eastman has closed 9
very successful term OF school in Hiram
and will resume her lessons in Shorthand
and typewriting at Gray's College, Port,
land. She viii complete the course in
about two months.
Mrs. J. A. Andrews Of Fryeburg ii
visiting her sister, Mrs. 4. Hartford.
There was a social dance Monday even
ing at Town Hall.
Mr.. Fred Bean from the West is visit
ing friends in this place.
sheriff Shirley was at j. l.. Frink' :
office Wednesday on official business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oOlNGS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL

First Bap,,s, Church: Preaching every sun
day at III A. n. sunday school at II NJ. Sabeath
Evening Service at 90 u. Prayer Aeeung
/ Unlyersaist Church: Sunday School every
sunday at ii A. N.
Alonzo Brown is building an Ice house.
DIR. j. III. Rawson has returned from a
trip on the road. having treated himself
10 handsome bull dog. Perhaps Raw
sons Scratch Ointment would be as good
as anything for the tramp who calls al
/ ter sunset.
Two OF the Jail boarders completed
their sentences Thursday, but were i'm
mediately arrested on another charge,
and still remain In Jail, as they were I'M
able To furnish bonds on an appeal to the
supreme Judicial Court.
Ellsworth Thayer had husking We'd
nesday evening.
Many OF her young friends were sad
dened by the death of Miss Mildred
Willis on Friday. though il was not un-
expected. and In fact had been foreseen
by some for long time. Miss Wills
was born and had always lived on the
Hill. She was graduate of Paris Hill
Academy in the class Of 'aS- She was
general favorite. aud will be much
missed.
The primary school closed a success
full term Friday under the instruction OF
Miss Lucy Andrews. Number OF sehoi-
srs attending school -. Average num-
Der %. The scholars not absent day
during the term were:
Elmer Cummings
Newton Cumming
Leslie Bennett.
May Bennett
Harold Cole.
Laura Cole.
Ediie Radcliffe
Tommy katchGe.
The following were absent one day
only:
VIII Atwood.
Bernie rNNitcheil.
Lester Tyyitcheil.
Willie Chase.
The ladies OF the Baptist Ladies' Sew
ing Circle are requested TO meet in the
vestry on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2ls',
at four O'Clock 70 elect officers for the
coming year. -,
\ meeting Of the Baptist parish will
b. held at the vestry. Thursday after
noon AT o'clock. \ full attendance Is
desired, as there Is business of impor-
lance.
Will Cole Is able 20 be out again.
No more trouble about the wells.
Universsli.t circle Friday evening.
supper at six O'Clock followed by rec
IGNITION party and selections by the
little people. Miss Mrytie French and
Miss Charlie Grant of Norway are 70 as
sist in the exercises. All are cordially
/ invited.
Rev. ". ". Hooper 90 Deering will
preach ~ the niverSalist church next
/ SUNDAY AZ II 4 VI. sunday school will
/ De held after the close OF the services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
EAST BETHEL.

j. NJ. and Il. w. Bartlett and ii. II
Hutchins have taken q large numbering
job at Lake Umbagog, and are hiring
men, getting supplies, etc.
Miss Elsie Bartlett, while at home
from Gould Academy over Saturday
took her rifle and went out and shot q
partridge.
Charles Young and Miss Lena Young
have gone TO Massachustt It's.
Miss Lillian Kimball has closed her
school Ut South Bethel and returned to
Gorham normal school Nov. II.
Foye Brown has gone to Providence
10 work In the machine shop.
Mrs. Madison Bartlett has closed her
home ut this place, and gone to Bethel
Hill to live with her sister, Mrs. II. e.
Bean.
Mrs. w. H. Tracy IL visiting her son
Arthur Tracy, at West Bethel.
Mrs. Sophia Burrell Of Auburn Ii
visiting her sister, MIRA. Galen Blake.
Mrs. Jennie Bolster Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. Fl. Swan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
HEBRON

Prof. J. F. Moody was at his mothers
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Packard is visiting friends
IN Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant are
visiting his brother, DIR. Sturtevant OF
Dixfield. and other friends.
Mrs. c. 4. Harden came this week.
Their goods are expected soon.
Mr.. Vane Bearce has been quite sick
for few days, but at present writing is
improving.
Rev. 5. ID. Richardson is having the
trees thinned out around his buildings,
and making some other improvements.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson went home TO
Otisfield this week. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
A aIG ADVERTISEMENT.

The largest contract OF the season was
made last Tuesday in New York, the
contracting parties being Mr.. w. X
Vanderbilt and the Duke OF Marlbor'
ough. The advertising has been run ex'
tensively "a reading notices, occupying
many lines, but, sad TO say. there Is nc
commission In IL for agents, and pub
fishers have not got anything like their
regular rates per line for this class Of
business. From publishers standpoint
Duke OF Durham "sd' pays better thar
Duke OF Marlborough-space not con
sidered. Commercial Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
DENMARK.

Mr.. Augustine Ingalls, Is making ex'
tensive repairs on his saw mill under the
supervision Of MIR. Albert Berry Of
Bridgton.
By invi1ation, Silver Lodge, NO. ~
ID. Of r., visited Eudora Lodge Of Bridg-
ton, November 18th, and after partakina
of hot Oyster supper were highly en-
tert.ined Until a late hour.
Mr.. Chak. Ii. Mclntlre Is able to bt
out on crutehes.
There wfs large attendance at tn
union conference held here the 18th ant
18th inst.
Mr.. Frank Bennett and wife OF Harrl
son are Visiting their parents, Mr
Joseph Bei|nett and wife.
The book Is now open for signers o.
corn and Frank Jewett Is ready to re
ceiye all thu corn or acres you Will sign
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
EAST sROWNFlelO.

Mr.. Edwin Pendexter began work il
his coat shop this week.
Mr.. Whitman Stickney Is teaching In
the Durgin neighboroood.
A Mrs. Guptill of Cornish i caring fol
"Grandma" Giles this winter.
Mr.. W. |. Hodsdon is repairing th'
Peary house, preparatory TO movinl
there.
Mr. Charles Hill is making extensiv,
repairs on his mill.
George Haley visited Mt. Adams las
week, and while there encountered q
ice storm, and froze one Of his feet lit
tie.
Mrs. John Perkins has been quite i'll
but Is now somewhat better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
NEWRY.

Miss Liona Willard returned from the
West last week, where she has been for
the last two months with Der brother
and other relatives. She has been quite
sick ever since her return.
Everybody Is getting ready for the
woods.
Some Of the boys are anxiously wait
ing for snow In order to 60 for the deer.
william Poland and Miss Smith
we're united In marriage by Orrin Foster,
Eco, Monday Of this week. The parties
hail from Rumford and Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. :. T.. Clements Is ut work for
Harry Wood. Mrs. Wood has been quite
sick this week. and the two children
have the whooping cough.
Mrs. Winnie Hall and son Eden are
visiting ut her grandmother's, Mrs.
Gammon's.
Mrs. w. 5. Partridge went TO Portland
Saturday and returned Wednesday. Her
daughter. Mrs. +. +. Pottle, was very
sick, but Il improving now.
Mary Mckay went 10 Portland Tues
day To work for r. +. Pottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
HIRAM.

Mr.. Thomas S. Sargent is building an
ell 10 his house.
Mrs. Francis Virtue of Boston is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Madison Trip.
Hon. Almon Young has gone to Port
land.
Mrs. Charles +. Hubbard Of Glen
Elder. Kansas, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lydia b. Mansfield.
The wild animal still ranges in Hiram
and BrOwnfield from the fact that two
Republicans recently advanced on him
with clubs, and he started for the woods
with his tail pendent. He is supposed
to be the "Tammany Tiger"
Mrs. Lusanna w. Hubbard is improv-
ing in health.
Mr.. Herman S. Eastman Of East
ParsOnsfield is clerking in the store OF
A. Il Z. b. Young.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
NORTH PARIS.

Eugene Hammond and wife were al
+. +. Gowell's Nov. Z.
George Young Of Harrison visited hi;
sister, Mrs. Farris, Nov.s
Rev. Seth Benson visited relatives and
| friends at North Paris this week.
Mrs. Carrie Page of Lewiston is visit
ing at G. G.. Fuller's.
b. X. Dow has bad two or three sheer
eaten, as he thinks, by a bear this fall.
Mrs. Rcbecca Townsend and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith, called on Mrs. Farris
Nov. IL.
There WAS special meeting Of West
Paris Grange Nov. l6.
Frank Whitney SAW a bear near the
Suckles place this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
HARTFORD.

Mrs. VIM. +. Bicknell is in very feeble
health.
winslow has finished his job on Bear
Mountain school house.
Amos Purkis Is building m Ice house,
Lot keene has lately built mic,
board fence around the South Hartford
cemetery.
The entertainment nj Hartford Centr,
the 18th was very fine and drew out
good house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-19
STOW.

Mrs. Sadie osgood is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. o. X. Barrows entertains the
ladies' social circle next Tuesday, Nov.
10.
Mr.. Barrows and Mr.. Anderson have
finished their work at the cemetery for
the present.
Mrs. Martha Barrows Is visiting her
granddaughter at North Frysburg.
Fred Guptill has put a new stone In at
the door of his stable.