davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
Considered Hopeless
weak, Nervous, Dim Sight.
Hemorrhages
hood's SarsapariIla Gave Perfao.
Heaith-LOok 10 Years Younger.
Williamsburp Md.

cannot praise Hoods SarsaparilI,
enough for what it has done for me
spout three years ago had the grip.
"hlch LETT me weak and nervous with
dreadful pains in my side and all over INV
Oooy' could sleep but little and IL did
not seem to do me any good. felt a.
ITeo In the morning as when won't
W Deu' grew worse all the time. Tho
eOo'Or SAID my case was hopeless. He
Termed my trouble consuuption ond
said would not live six ,nontbo
claimed the right lung was nearly gone
ana my left one badly affected. 7 had
frequent hemorrhages and short breotb
suffered in this way for two years toll
ing medicine all the time. I becap,o a.
weak and poor in flesh that life was mic
cry TO me. Twas about 27 years old bnt
owing to my weakness nv
EyesIght Had Become pln,
SO that L could not see to read without
glasses. was hardly able to WALL ocroaS
the room or talk much louder +ho-
Whisper. To please mother, I commenced
taxing the Hoods Sarsaparilla. and befora
'ne nrst bottle was gone my appetIte I'm
proved 80 that FF0'-'e 4Nl-
Became Hungry
Tor the first time in two years. Id,d ~.
nave hemorraghes SO frequently. In fact
nave only had two since cor,r,o,,sS,S |
taA taAing the medicine. I have taken nearly
If Ten bottles and feel as well as I ever did
we Lve on farm and have a large 60 80
lily. lam able To d -, -"I so Ian-
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
$1.5O to 5000 each

,,1 E1oe,y garment is meso, tile entire
Se','5',.I Sooc" "''''''g Just arrjced from the
"'TgeSt manufactured. IN Ne,, JIo,.E
o''@ Seceral of the garments pce,.e
"''''e "t t'c''' factories IN France.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
Megear & Son,
SPRING OPENING
1905.
COAT DEPARTMENT.

"A large assortment of Canes
SIo Sha Wraps in Silk, Cloth and
$3.50 to 5000 each.
L. Ladies Jackets, balloon sleeves
i"OeSt cut and material. from
-. $3.50 to $500 each.
fro Misses and Children's Jackets,
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

:. Well, there Is Ros any spring fever
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
Jacob Reeds Sons.
Chestnut St.-,910-91s-eso-ese.

MEMS MEDIUM AND LIGHT r-1vE1c,r,r o,--u-
OF NEWEST FABRICS AND I.Arpor orr ..l1o-- So-l0
'lO' Sl2' SIS AND ABOVE THE pR1crs
Iiil0 SEASON ARE CERTAINLY MORE %111@&r
lAdEoOS TO THE BUYER THAN 1,,1,n
BEFORE - hVhH
mage of his "io associated the above
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

Some in embroidered from
the French nunniers and
some all plain. Only about
thirty in the lot.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
for Infants and Children.

"CaStoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend i as superior to any prescription
KNOWN TO me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
ERYERuRG CENTRE.

The weather during the past week has
been nearly perfect.
The water has nearly disappeared
from the flooded districts and the farm
ers are preparing for spring campaign.
The selertmen have called special
town meeting 10 raise funds 10 repair
the roads.
The only successful rival Of the stage
and train robbers these piping days OF
peace with a war expenditure seems
10 be the ubiquitous counterfeiter.
The grange literary meeting last sat
urday afternoon was a very enjoyable
affair.
The muskrat crop did not pan out as
we'll a. Was expected. hence the hunters
who Invested In shotgun and traps will
not open bank account this season.
Fryeburg Grange has extended an in
vitation 20 the Pomona Grange TO pay
them visit on or about June list.
Thomas Seayey, an old resident of
Stow and well known in this vicinity,
died last Monday morning. The funeral
was held at the Harbor church Wednes-
day.
The district schools open the first
Monday in May.
The pQgilistic pot is boiling over in
Fish Street on account Of the recent bout
between Corbett and Young Critic. The
affair did not take place within padded
ring surrounded by seconds, bottle hold
ers aud time keepers, nevertheless a
spirited contest took place that will long
be remembered by those who witnessed
il. In the first round, Corbett led with
his right which was neatly stopped by
Critics glasses. Critic then rushed with
a crow-bar which Corbett countered with
an upper cut and Critic went down. He
arose dazed and declared the fight OF
until the Harbor club would hang out
a profitable purse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
GIlEAD

The roads which were badly WASHED
by the recent freshet have been repaired
the mud is yearly dried, and the travel
ing, for the season, very good.
Plummer's drive went through the
town this week. They found their log;
scattered over the intervales and islands
those that were not carried down with
the food, and were obliged 10 draw then
long distances TO the river in some In.
stances.
The Easter concert. which on accoun,
of the severe storm and flooded condition
Of the roads, was necessarily postponed
was given Sunday evening. Ii consisted
of class exercises by the children, APP
propriate Iccitstions by the young ladies,
fine selections from the choir and in
eresting addresses by Rev. Messrs.
Farrar and Withee.
Miss Lena Hicks is teaching at Minot,
and viii not return 10 Bates College
until another year.
Mrs. Chas. II. Gilbert arrived in town
Saturday as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Durham.
Or. Packard of West Paris was 10 town
Monday 10 see Mrs. G.. |. Burnham.
An interesting service at the church
Fast Day evening, and dance at Town
Hall, gave every one chance 10 please
themselves Ia their observance of the
day. The greatest number followed in
the footsteps Of their forefathers and
went up To the church TO pray, II they
lid not fast, aud were more than repaid
for their choice by Rev. Mr.. Withee's
inspiring and timely remarks.
The Mountain Rills will give sugar
party at the Town Hall, Tuesday even
ing, April 30. All are cordially invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
BuCkFlElO.


Mrs. Horace A. Irish was called Il
Deeting on account of sickness In tn
family Of A. NJ. Austin, Esq.
MIS-. Benjamin Murch died Friday
morning. Mrs. Murch has been In feeble
health for number OF years, much
RESPECTED and loved by her family and
friebHs, patient In suffering and dying In
the triumphs Of the Christian faith
Age,) nearly so.
Also the same day as the above, Mrs.
william +. Spaulding died at the resi-
deneb of her daughter, Mrs. j. Wilson
Shaw, Of cancerous tumor, from which
she HAS been silent and accomplishing
suileter for about six months. Aged 81.
Fatt Day a meeting was held at the
Baptist chapel at 10 A. NJ.
Thk Buckfield orchestra takes benefit
Tuesday evening. April 30th, rendered
by the ladies and their friends at Nezin-
scot Hall. Music and supper will be
the attractions, aside from the general
festivities of the occasion. The invita-
ton y to all.
1hjy have got 1t here = the bicycle
manil
Drill. +. DeCosta had the misfortune
to Ne the leg OF his young horse broken
FridaE afternoon, while out on pro-
fessiobal trip. The cause is unknown,
occurring while jogging along moderately.
This I the second case of the kind in
town this spring-tbe other that Of DIR.
T.. A. Coolidge, In March.
Gedrge NJ. Atwood and John Pierce of
Paris builders and proprietors Of the
Paris lsnd Buckfield telephone line, have
comp fted arrangements and signed con-
tractJwith the American Bell Telephone
Comphny and the New England Tele-
pbondand Telegraph Company whereby
their fne Is to be connected early In May
with the entire New England Telephone
systerk, thus afiording Buckfield and
Paris Jill direct speaking communica-
ton With all the principal cities and
townsl OF the New England states. A
convenience. The Buckiiold
station will be located at the post office
a., harIfnfOra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
WEST PARIS.

Farmers are commencing work.
r. l.. Willis tells me that he has sawr
into spool strips the past winter at hi'
mill In Greenwood, $40 cords Of white
birch which was hauled to Tebbets al
Locke's Mills. There Is also ll5 cord:
of white birch at Mr.. Willis mill neal
this village.
n. j. Cushman is saving quite large
amount of lumber aud Is manufacturing
die blocks, some Of which are nearly six
feet long and weigh several hundred
pounds. "a
DIR. Barker of Norway was n con-
sultation, with DIR. Packard one day this
week.
Charlie Gray aud party of South Paris
passed through the village Thursday
afternoon, also landlord Shaw of the
Andrews House with a party OF ladies.
Messrs. Burnham Il Morrill, have
secured the planting Of nearly $50 acres of
sweet corn, and W. j. Curtis Is about to
start crew of men on cans.
We occasionally see Miss Bertha
Emmons on the street mounted on a fine
wheel.
Collector Garland was seen here FRI
day.
y. l.. Marshall continues with US.
Mrs. o. ID. Ellingwood passed away
Wednesday. and funeral services were
held in the chapel Friday, at ! O'Clock,
L. NJ.
Mr.. +. B, Humphrey, who was taken
sick short time since, has been removed
from his home on Mount Ephraim, to
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stevens,
az Tran Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
GREENWOOD.

Beautiful spring weather, Just as
pleasant as though that fearful storm
had never happened; but IL did, and
great was the damage and loss.
The wOOdpiles are mostly worked up,
and so is hay; and that has become so
scarce that many are getting along with
meadow hay, and are glad to get even
that.
The sap season is past, and could hard
IL be called an average one. Sylvester
Cole y Co. made about $50 gallons, the
most of which they sold in Berlin, y.
H., for 81 per gallon.
Ransom Cole il done saving birch,
and is now at work on long lumber.
Horace Judkins sawed one of his fin
gers there the other day, so that he is
now laid up from work.
Elon Whitman has sold out TO his
SOn-in-law, Edward Pike, and is looking
round for a small place TO buy. Last
week, while at work for his son, q. e..
Whitman, getting out underpinning for
his new house, he got his foot hurt by a
stone falling on il, ard had TO quit
work.
We received several papers from diff
ferent parties last week, and extend
thanks 10 proportion TO their value. The
Freeport sentinel contained q detailed
account Of the wedding Of John II.
Bryant and Della Chase, which was
something more than an average. Our
congratulations, John and Della.
Some OF the pastures begin 20 look
green again, so that cattle 20 out and
get a part Of their living.
\ h. Hicks Wen, 10 Boston last Mon
day 20 see his old friend aud townsman.
Henry Cummings. Tie took can Of
maple honey with him 20 Sweeten up the
inner man and show the difference be-
tween the pure and impure article.
Dea. K. l.. Coles liberated legs are
better at present, 50 that they will let
him sleep nights. But Mrs. Coles eye
sight Is no better, and her health is so
feeble that she i really on the sick list.
Rev. Seth Benson is up looking for a
man to 90 on 20 his farm this spring.
He attended meeting at the Pond sun
day, where We had the privilege Of shak-
ing hands with him once more. He Is
now preaching tn Washington County.
Uncle sam, there i something the
matter with your postal system. There
have been several letters put into the
post office Of late that never got there.
And, BY the way, did you know that
your late employees have put another
heavy mortgage on your farm: Better
be looking after your business, or you
will find yoursef bankrupt, like Turkey,
before redemption day comes.
One of your Bears told a kitten story
not long ago, and here's another. y
leighbOrs cat had a litter Of kittens in
general, but Que in particular; and that
,ne was perfectly black 50 far as the fur
vas concerned, bat IN addition 10 that
here Was a spriukling of coarse hair,
md lust the color OF hedgehog quilts,
hus casing the kitten TO look like that |
animal. But the Straugest part OF the |
story remains vet 20 bee told. A. she |
developed into cathood the long hair be
gan To fall out. aud in a short time there
Mas not one 20 Dc seen-nothing but |
hick, glossy fur; and a finer specimen |
4 the feline race was never raised IN
own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
NORTH PARIS.

Miss Helen King of South Paris Is TO
roach the school az North Paris.
Miss Grace Tirrell Of South Paris Il 10
teach in the Tuell District.
MIR. Hallett has moved into ;. W. Dun
hams house by the bridge.
Porter Stearns took the census Oh Tic
scholars here last week. -,
Clark Wing is at work for n Churehnl
and sop on their ell which they are
rebuilding. paa,,
hougbt potatoes here last week, loading
ear AZ West Paris April 10 and 20.
Oscar Kimbsll is going TO worK ioi
George Hammond, the carpenter, thls
summer. and we understand ne Is 70
move into the Will Gray house near MI
Elder Seth Benson has been at NORTH
Paris lately. He is located at Adolson
Point. preaching there and at west mar
rington. h;.,
George washburn has COW VINCE
ssve birth 70 twin calves lately.
DIR. Eugene Andrews Is moving u
west sumner into DIR. Bisbee's house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
FRYEaURG.

Mrs. Sarah Hill and daughter Emma
have moved into tne rent over Mrs. NJ
b. Barker's store.
Mrs. Lewis Sweetsir died At her home
in Monotomy, Friday morning.
Mrs. Ara Warren of Bangor has been
visiting her son, who is attending school
here.
The students of the academy went to
North Conway Monday evening 10 give
their athletic exhibition.
Mrs. +. :. Chase and daughter are
visiting friends at lntervale, y. III.
Matte Howe Is in Portland.
Emma Southland has returned from
Pasadena, Calf.
T. IL. Johnson Of Portland was in
town for few days this week.
Rev. c. 5. Young has returned from
his trip TO Canada.
Mrs. J. b. Abbott is in Limerick for
week.
Mrs. May Wentworth is to move into
the house now occupied by Frank
Thompson, on Oxford Street.
Mrs. 4. G.. Fife is home from Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
The o6slpeE VALLEY RAILROAD.

THE O6SlPEE VALLEY hAllHONO.
II Is proposed to connect the mountain
division of the Maine Central and the
NorthernI division Of the Boston and
Maine by Ian electric road which will be-
gin at (lornish station on the Maine
Central aid run through the towns OF
Baldwin. iParsonsfield, Hiram and Porter
TO the Nely Hampshire line. Then the
road will continue through Freedom and
Eflinghar4 in New Hampshire to the
Boston aid Maine line. Last week, as
has been reported in the Press, the rail-
road conf issioners approved the arti-
Giles of thu association by which j. Mer-
rill Lord of Parsonsfeld, w. ID. d..
Churchilliof Cornish, Elisha S. Wadleigh
OF Parsont6eld, Edward II. Best OF Bos-
ton. and dark f.. Varney of Somerville
bound themselves together as the Ossi-
pee Valle( Railroad Company. The ar
ticles OF association provide that the
length of the road in Maine is not to ex-
coed eleyin miles, with capital stock
of 81. ODD. of a par value of 500 per
share. vim. d. d. Churchill, Z. III.
Best and r.. ii. Churchill are to act as
directors bf the new company until their
successOrt are appointed. by ah aSiec-
ment whifh accompanies the articles OF
association, +. II. Best promises to sub
scribe for ABB OF the 40 shares OF STOCK
and this act emphasizes anew the faith
| In the Pine Tree state held by men who
have gopd from it to make their fortunes
elsewherd Mr.. Best is related to peo-
ple liyinglin the towns through which
the road }ill run and he has faith enough
In the possibilities OF development In
this sectibn Of Maine to become the
principal mover in the enterprise. MIR.
Lord, WHIP is leading York County
LAWYER, assured the railroad commits.
sioners thkt the road would be built and
Il IA understood that the actual work
will be btgun by next year at the latest
The track(is to be of the standard gauge
four feet Height and one-half inches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
lNX6iIRX

A break In the machinery at Mr.. Chap
mans mill caused shut down for few
DAYS aud gave the help needed rest.
The mill has run without break ever
since IL started up last fall and has
turned out very large quantity OF
stock.
Records drivers are here sending the
logs down river.
Al Dwelley Is boss and Al Gotl Is
cook and sn artist at giving the tired
drivers tempting supper.
John Reed Is about starting his poplar
drive with viii Freeman as cook.
Business on the railroad Is starting up.
Eighteen men in one lot went up the line
To- work Ia Byron.
Surveyor Brown rode up 10 Mr..
Iocke's and then walked down the line
all the nine miles 10 Rumford Falls.
Mclnncs 4 Prescott are staving a
channel through the ledge back of Mr..
Locke's at great rate, with the steam
drill. Mr.. McInnes drilled thirty-seven
feet la one afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
DENMARK.

Mr.. Frank Jewett has begun making
cans at the corn shop, and is making
thirty gross day.
The farmers in this vicinity have sign
ed about 100 acres of corn for the fall
pack.
Mr.. George w. Gray is home on a
short vacation.
Mr.. Chas. Smith and Jonathan Alex
ander, who lost their logs during the
late freshet, have recovered about all OF
them. They were lodged on the sides OF
the river aud among the trees.
Mr.. Chas. o. Pepdexter and L.. A. In
gals have been trying the trout at Seoa-
90 Lake for day or two with success
only two were taken by them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
HEBRON.

Rev. S. ID. Richardson preached at
Turner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard Of Blanchard,
who came to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
L. l.. Packard, went to Oxford Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rodolph Greenwood died early
SUNDAY morning. The funeral which
took place Tuesday afternoon was large
ly attended by relatives and friends.
The floral tributes were numerous and
very beautiful.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson of Otistield,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Cushman, went home Monday.
Ernest Sturtevant and his wife are at
j. d. Sturtevant's.
The school in the academy district,
taught by Mrs. Fl. X. Stearns, aud that
in District No. s, taught by Mrs. Fred
Marshall, commenced last Monday.
Miss Daisy Cushman is home from
Massac, etts, where she has spent the
winter. She will begin her school in the
Centre District next Monday.
F. R. Glover has gone to Massachu-
sets, where we hope he will regain his
health. He has been very poorly TIL:
spring.
Mrs. Mary Bearce was called to Buck
field last Sunday by the illness OF heI
mother, Mrs. Benz. Murch.
Horatio Murch, who sawed his hand
at Kings mill, ia at Mrs. Bearce's. DR.
Donham is attending to his hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
HIRAM.

ETC. Wadsworth hewed and framed
a stable % 30 for himself. The rails
ing on Wednesday was the first one he
had ever seen.
Lemuel Cotton Is building a house
near his ax-handle factory.
Mr.. Henry c. Pike, aged 40 years,
took violent cold last week ia an effort
to secure his property, while the flood
surrounded his buildings. After intense
suffering from pneumonia he died Tues
day, the 23d. He was a prominent
Mason and Odd Fellow, and an energetic
thrifty, and respected citizen. He was
son of VIM. b. Pike, Esq, and leave:
widow, two sisters, and numerous
friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Ivory Goodwin, Of Fryeburg, wa'
In town Thursday.
DR.. j. l.. Bennett, Of Bridgton, was IL
Hiram Wednesday.
George F. Lowell, aged % years, die'
April 10, Of cancer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
wEICHyIILE.

schools opened at welchville the 23d,
Miss Nellie stone OF 0tisfeld, aud Miss
Mamie Blake of Oxford high school
class OF 81, assistant; Mrs. LIZZIE
Chaplin in the primary.
Mrs. =. Z. Stuart has returned from
visiting in Dorchester and West Med
ford, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Davis nee Estes visited hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Estes.
Mr.. Rufus Penley Of Bridgton Is paint
ing and pspering Mr.. Herrieks house OF
school Street.
MIR. John Abbott is quite sick.
DIR. King of Portland was called I.
see Miss Alice Turner, who Is sick VIII
consumption. g,
Mr. seth Ames il at work on F. j
Halls house above the depot
Miss Mamie Blake, assistant IN th'
high school, Is boarding with MRS
Tennie King.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
SUMNER.

I. l.. Foster has hired out to Moses
Young OF Hartford for the season to
work on the farm.
Urias Bonney, who sold his farm re-
Gently, has moved to East Sumner into
Lester Robinson's house.
E. L. Sturtevant has got the buzz saw
at work on his woodpile.
The ice went out of the pond the 2lst,
which is earlier than usual, and the
sucker has put in his appearance, in the
brook. We mean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
NORTH BUCKFIElO.

Head Brothers have got their birch
aud nearly all their long lumber saved.
Mrs. l.. \. Keen of East Sumner l.
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eljah
Turner. for few DAYS.
Mrs. King K. Buck of Wellesley,
Mass, who has been here with her
mother. Mrs. ID. l.. Farrar, during her
last sickness and death, has returned
home.
Charles Flagg, who has been quite
sick. Is on the gain.
Levi Turner Is at work for IL. Il.
Hersey this week.
Charles Page is ST work for Elmer
Austin this season.
Mrs. Oriia A. MarstOn aud grand
daughter of Auburn were at her
brothers. \. +. Masons, few days
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
NeWRY.
Very springlike weather now.

Very springlike weather now.
NJ. l.. ThurstOn got the logs out oil
Bear River Wednesday Of this week.
Joshua Littlehale has been pronounced
insane, aud preparations ere being made
10 carry him 10 the insane hospital. lie
i a brother 10 Oscar Littlehale, who
committed suicide by cutting his throat
lately. Insanity seems TO DE FANNY
inheritance as two brothers and TWO
sisters have already gone that way.
". Y. Powers il very sick with a lung
trouble.
Rufus Chase odd Buff was but just
alive last night.
Maud Brown is back from Boston,
and very low.
Miss Daisy Foster has returned to her
home in Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
LOWELL.

The roads are getting settled, and
business takes its usual course overland
instead of by water.
The timber drawn from the Coffin lot
is being surveyed at Upper keazar Pond
by c. ii. Davis.
Messrs. Gordon Of Fryeburg and Deer
ing of Saco have been here. Also Mr..
c. W. Coffin OF Lawrence.
II. ID. Walker has not been able 10 be
on the logs, having been kept indoors IL
DAYS with the grippe.
Ben Brown has been confined 10 the
bed few days with the grippe.
The grippe was little late in getting
round but has been quite active and
hasn't wasted much time since its spring
opening.
Lyman l.. Martin is at work at Law
renee.
Eva Martin Is teaching school at
Derry, \. ii.
The glass blowers are at the village
evenings this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
WEST BETHEL.

Neighaor Briggs Ia saving up his
Noodpiie as he has strength and time
aside from his literary work.
4. b. Shaw has been at work on town
matters so much that he Is obliged to
hire his wood cut.
n. w. Mason has quite job in the
wood line for man OF his years.
Harry Mills has been quite sick wit h
the mumps. He has been at his grand
fathers on account Of sickness In his
fathers family. He caught them at the
hotel in the village where he has been at
work.
We learn that arrangements are being
made by the Free Baptists to have
preaching all the time instead of one
half as heretofore.
The Chapel Aid are preparing another
entertainment TO be given in the near
future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
OXFORD.

MIR. Walls, student of Hebron,
preached at the NJ. Z. church Sunday.
The Easter concert at the Congrega-
tionalist church was very interesting
and was well attended.
The village schools are in session with
the following teachers: high school Mr..
Hanscom principal, Miss Strout assist
ant; intermediate, Miss Beal; and pri-
mary Miss Perkins.
Harry Farris, Harry Eaton, Florence
HAYES, Margery Holmes, Z. S. Fuller
and Mr.. Doughty are at Hebron.