davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
eRvEeuRo.

Mrs. Fife Of Chatham is at her sons
) w. Flies.
Miss julia Stearns Of Norway Is visit,
ing her cousin, Miss Olive Swan.
Miss Rigney of Hayerhill, Mass, has
been at her uncle's, Mr.. Bickford's, and
was one Of the graduates at the c. L. s.
c. class day.
Mrs. Abby c. Kelley and grandson,
Paul Morley Of Michigan, have returned
TO Mr.. VIM. Gordon's.
Mrs. Marrett and granddaughter OF
Portland are there also.
Mrs. Herbert Hodsdon and daughter
OF Ossipee, n. H., are at her fathers,
Mr.. Norman Charles.
Mr.. Lucius Clarke, wife and daughter,
Of Portland, who pass their annual vaca-
ton here, are at Miss A. n. Pages.
Mrs. Abby Chase Haviland Of Water
vile and Mrs. Susan Adams Walker Of
Portland were at Mrs. Jenness' for a
short visit.
Miss Jennie Evans of Portland IL Wis
itg her mother, Mrs. +. C. Evans.
Mrs. Tarbox has come home from
Scarboro Beach.
The old Bradley House has been re
moved from its foundations Of nearly
100 years, and Is making its journey
across the street to Mr.. Norman's lot. Is
IL sign Of Improvement when such old
landmarks are removed?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
NORTH PARIS.

G.. Stillmsn Durham, +. l.. Barrett
and family Of sumner and Alden Fuller
OF South Paris and two nieces from the
West have visited at America Andrews
lately.
Moses Smith and wife were at A. +.
Farris' Aug. 1.
Rev. Mr.. Munson is to preach at the
Union church at North Paris Aug. Is at
3 30 \. VI. HE'S the Universalist minis
ter at Turner, we understand.
Harlan Robbins Is at work for A. d..
Andrews having.
Mrs. Abbie Dow and children return
cd home TO Old Town Aug. ..
George washburn is gaining slowly,
but will be unable TO work probably for
some time vet.
Eddie Doble Was selling soap here
Wednesday.
+. T.. Field and family made trip to
Norway and around Norway Lake Aug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
Mes1 ERYERuRG.

Mrs Susan Tucker is visiting al her
h,o,her's. Mr.. 5. O. wiley's.
Quite a large party from Fryeourg
nsssed through here on their way 70 70
North Chatham, and how pleasant II
sounded 10 hear the call from one team ;
s.We are going TO sit upon tue piaLz.
and lock AT the elspboards.' am SOIL
20 saw that the day was very rainy anu
tbev did sit on Mr.. Chambers piazza.
He invited them into the parlor 10 ca.
their dinner, but they preferred 'Ie
hesutifuI mountain scenery, when Is
,srv beautiful from there. Inc ur''e
from North Chatham through IVES!
rrx.hurg Is one Of the best, Tor ~es'
Fryehure is as beautiful as the village.
the street lies parallel with the MIN MN
street of said village, and the sl'a.J
trees. which are maple, are ooth useiu'
and ornamental ,u have
Mr. and Mrs. Evans of lrS'h Nv
nesn visiting their daughter, MIS-. o'iss
Miss Leah Hutchins is visiting mel
brother, Bailey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
HEBRON.

Rev. s. ID. Richardson preached here
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Crane are at Squirrel
Island.
MIR. and Mrs. Cantello and son Of Fay
Vile, Mass, are at E. NJ. Glover's.
Mrs. L. Stowe Croker Is ut Miss
Martha Pratt's.
Mr., and Mrs. Preston, Of Somerville,
Mass, are at j. d. Sturtevant's.
Rev. Mr.. Aver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunell, of Portland, are boarding at ID.
A. Cushman's.
Several others are boarding at the
same place and other houses on Green
wood Hill.
Thursday afternoon twenty or more
from there called at Rev. 8. d. Richard
sons, at Oakhurst, where ten ladies from
Portland are boarding, and all enjoyed
the pleasant gathering on the piazza
with its fine view. Miss Mabel Bartlett
photographed the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gordon and
daughter, of Pennington Falls, have
been visiting at s. A. Bumpus' the past
week.
Herbert Turner and wife, Of New
Vineyard, are visiting at J. L. Bumpus
this week.
Rev. s. d. Richardson attended thu
funeral of Isaac Bucknam "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. s. A. Bartlett got home from
Boston Wednesday.
o. n. Trip, Of Rocklsnd, was ct G. E
Trips, Thursday, and left on the latt
train for Portland with his mother, WHO
will visit her con In New Hampshire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
SOUTH RUMFORD.

Mrs. R. F. Johonuot Of Oak Park, H.,
visited heE sister, Mrs. C. N. Elliott, one
day last week. She Is spending the
months ,lf July and August at her
fathers, Henry Abbott's at East Rum
ford.
Philo Clark and wife Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, with ". Clark Of this place, are rus
ticating al Camp Comfort In Mexico.
Simeon| Adams Of Boston is visiting at
NJ. l.. Wyman's.
Lewis Thomas and son of Pittsburgh,
Penn, viSited his sister, Mrs. NJ. l..
Wyman, last week. He Is spending the
summer With relatives in Maine.
Burt0nI Fernald and wife Of Boston,
Ed Abbott, wife and child and willard
Wyman apd wife went to Crescent Beach
camp at Weld Pond, Saturday, August
10th.
Fremont Abbott has bicycle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
ERYE RIlRG CENTRE

IL has been good season thus far
and the farmer is happily anticipating
the future quotations on potatoes.
The daughter Of Mrs. Benson. who
has been III for two years past, is not
expected 20 recover.
Mr.. Clark OF Hollis has bought a
promising 3-yesr-old colt Of Geo.
Thompson.
DR.. Mabry has lost his valuable dog
by poison. Duke was mastiil, two
years old. and Weighing ls0 pounds. He
was the friend OF all the children in and
around North Fryeburg, and will be
missed by the Juvenile community.
Ii Is pretty hard To convince n dyspep-
tic that the world is growing better.
Frank Giles and Chas. Stanley have
purchased cottage, and with their fam
lilies are spending the season at the
Chsutauqua grove.
The mysterious safe burglar of North
Fryeburg hasn't turned up yet. but IL Ia
said that the securities stolen have been
sent to France 70 be disposed Of.
The financial debate between Harvey
and Horr is finished, and our people
have learned that il still takes 100 cents
20 make a,dollar.
The Young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
of Boston Ia ST Mrs. Bradley's.
Large quantities of blueberries are
gathered daily on the mountains.
While on the road from Fryeburg to
Lowell one Of Dean Wiley's stage horses
stepped on a loose stone in such a man
ner that his leg Was broken In two
places. The animal was Immediately
killed.
SANDER, scandal and bsckbiting are
mean enough In the weaker { y sex, but
when INDUCED in by males are odious,
and unfortunately some of our rural
towns are getting bad reputation on
this score. Some men who ought 10
know better, or even sham the instincts
Of gentlemen IL they do not possess
them. will meet their neighbors on APP
parently friendly terms one hour; aud
vet talk against them behind their backs
in the next. Misfortunes that befall
others are gloated over, idle, scandalous
rumors, generally absolutely without
foundation, are rolled under the tongues
Of the offenders, as sweet morsels. In
tolerance prevails too much where char
ity and good feeling should reign, and
some people prefer TO stay IN larger com
munities, where what they psrtook OF
for breakfast, or the hour at which they
went TO bed ~ night, would not be 4
matter for comment by their masculine
neighborS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
ROxBuRy.

The drouth is broken by gentle rains
and vegetation Is revived.
The weather is very poor for those
not done haying.
There is great deal of travel over
our roads on account Of the railroad
building on the extension. Much Of 1t Is
heavy tesmiug.
Jim Irish has been upon the extension
with his horses five days to help move q
boiler over the rough tote road. 1t took
six heavy horses and crew Of men with
jacks and pulleys. II Is a hard country
for building railroad.
Swain & Reeds mill Is now los feet
long, and they are about to build an
other mill in Byron. They now have a
side track right to the door Of their mill.
Their big boiler has come. Ii Is no
small job to move it from the car to
where they want 1t. They will build a
boiler house for it on the back side OF
their mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
suckFlelp.


Nh. Isabella Ingraham and daughter,
Miss Pauline, of Brookline, Mass, ar.
rivedthe 3rd inst, and are at Hon. A.
p. B.Snney's. .
Thk friends Of Mrs. o. II. Hersey will
be glkd to learn Of the improved condi-
ton II her health, and the prospect that
she Will ere long be able to mingle
amork her associates.
IhN missionary concert at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, 18th inst, under
the direction Of Mr.. b. l.. Rice OF Bos-
ton, drew full house. One feature OF
the exercises was an illustration In cos
tune pf class Of girls in Burmese
school.
Miss Alice Morrill, Of Franklin, Mass,
Is with her sister, Mrs. c. p. Hatch.
Thd old wooden railroad bridge has
been kismantled and the trains In cross
Ing tile Nezinscot River look as though
they were on stills. The contractors have
commenced taking down the abutments.
The Phila May Concert Company gave
their second entertainment here this sea-
son Friday evening to q good house. Miss
Helen Hubbard as an elocutiOnist Is de-
cided luccess, both as q delineator, and
the ease and naturalness Of execution.
Mr.. Wilbur Mccall rendered LISTS
RigelItto as piano solo with the fingers
of Wizard. The concert Is first-ciass
and pbpular. This without compli-
mentaty ticket Is praise enough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Mrs. Winnie Mason Thomas and son
George Of Pawtucket, Il. l., visited at
Sylvanus Mason's recently.
VIM. Peabody's horse broke through
plank culvert near n. S. Stearns', put
ting both Of his fore feet through. 1t
did not seem to injure him. 1t was done
the sth.
Henry Schools put some potato bugs
In bottle and tightly corked 1t some 60
days ago. Upon opening the bottle this
week for the first time the bugs were
lively and all ready to begin operations
on some ones potato tops.
Mrs. Seth Mason and daughter Ruth
Isabel, and Mrs. Geo. BoOthman went
up Sunday River and spent Thursday
the Sth with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ken
dali.
Mrs. Lucinda Flint OF Colebrook Is
stopping with her sister Mrs. Geo. Mason
at this place.
The men at work repairing the bridge
over Mill Brook, near A. p. Chapman's,
received quite q warm reception from
lots OF hornets that had made the bridge
their abiding place. Quite brisk fight
ensued before the hornets gave up and
left
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
OBITUARY..



Mr.. Caroline Durgin, wife Of the late
Nathaniel W Durgin, died in Hiram OF
ecropsy, July 18th, at the residence of
her sou, Daniel +. Durgin.
She has been a faithful member OF the
cornish Methodist church for forty
years She was SO years Of age. She
leayes two sons, three grandchildren and
Que brother, Mr.. John Lowering OF Free
oom, y. H. They have the heartfelt
sympathy Of many friends in their be-
Pavement.
>he Was a tender and devoted wife and
mother. and kind friend and neighoor,
ana leaves with all who knew her s
memory sweet aud inspiring. The last
years Of her life were saddened by the
,oSs OF an only daughter, but she always
"osed forward to glorious reunion
river.
The funeral was at her late residence.
hev lnsley \. Bean Of the Cornish
NJ I church was the officiating clergy
nan selecting for his text the following
have fought the good fight, have
Kept the faith
Sister. thou hast the best that Heay-
I'll Itself can give ihee-rest."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
nlxEiEln

a.
Hon. w. w. Bolster and daughter, OF
Auburn, were In town Saturday last.
A lawn party was held at Mrs. w. s.
Chase's last Thursday afternoon under
the auspices of the Ladies' Church Aid
Society. The lawn was beautifully
decorated and at least fifty or seventy
five people were present, quite mum.
Der Of whom came down from Rumford
Falls.
A. d. Pratt has opened a photograph
gallery here. Any who desire to have
their picture taken will find 1t to their
advantage to give him call. He will
only be here short time 90 come early.
George l.. Merrill went to Lewiston
last Wednesday.
Charles Wilson and wife, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., are stopping at Marsh
Whites.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
QlCkNAlE.

Farmert are done haying with two or
three EXCEPTIONS, in this section. Fully
an average crop Is harvested.
John Al Putnam thinks OF building q
steam mill.
The --LATEST sensation In this place is
Young man under the influence Of old
cider attempting to shoot himself. A
friend ca,jght the rife and jerked 1t one
side just ib time to prevent the ball en-
tering hisihead. We understand there IL
no danger, Of his trying 1t again. His
face Is salh to be slightly burned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
N0RrA RIICkElElD.

Mr.. Albert L. Sloan, who has been
stopping with his family here Tor a
while, has gone back 10 Salem, Mass. :,
Miss Jessie Sloan and a lady friend
OF salem are with Mr.. Sloan's family Tor
a while.
Everett Bieknell, wife and daughter,
Of Norway, are at his fathers Tor a
while. ~,
Mr.. John Cobb of Fitchburg, Mass,
who has been az j. a. Warren's, mas re-
turned home.
Joseph Bicknell has commenced re-
pairing his house which he bought OF l..
Turner.
Bradbury Hersey and wife OF Lincoln
and Jason Hersey and wife OF Whitman
Mss. are visiting their brother, II. D.
Hersey. >,u,. 49,.
been painting our new school house.
We are going to Try and flash haying
"a hen We have some hay weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
HARTFORD.

Moses Alleys horses ran away the 9Th
with a moving machine and threw his
hired man on to the cutter bar and came
very near making mince meat OF him.
DIR. Caldwell bound up his wounds and
At last accounts he was doing well.
Nellie Purkis has pullet IL
months old that lays every day. How
Is that for an early birdy
Frank Warren is making extensive re.
pairs on the road between the Line
school house and the residence OF Still
man Gurney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
EAST WATERFORD.

Charles Moore aud Erland Russell
have taken job OF the McIntires get
ting out stone for $3.50.
Miss Annie Warren who has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. John Everett, has
returned to Gorham.
Temple Hill school house Is under
going quite extensive repairs.
l.. G. Stone, Nell Monroe and Myron
Keen are doing the work on the school
house.
DR.. Packard pronounced Leroy Skin
ner's sickness appendicitis. He Is I'M
proving very slowly.
w. II. Keen Is confined to the house.
George l.. Warren and wife are at
Bridgton harvesting the hay on their
farm there.
Clarence Kilgore Is working for the
Warreus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
NEWRY,

Advices from Joshua Littlehale at the
insane hospital continue to be unfavor-
able.
Geo. Stearns, wife and child and wife's
mother, from Rumford, have been at j..
s. Aliens for short visit.
Miss May Powers has taken trip to
Enrol, N. Il.
Bert Harlow, Harvey Powers, and
Floyd Searle have made trip to the
lakes on their bicycles.
Walter Foster and wife are home from
South Berwick on q short visit.
They will return Sunday.
Jim Spinney has gone to Portland.
Mrs. Herbert Kendall, Tuesday morn
ing Of this week, fell through trap
door into the cellar, striking on her head
and shoulders. She was quite seriously
injured.
Edgar Coolidge has got done haying
10 Upton, and ID now at work for A. W.
Powers.
Mrs. John Littlehale has gone to Port
land to visit her husband at the hospital.
Farmers want to zee fair weather for
getting In hay and grain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
WEST BETHEL.

The county commissioners were In
town last Friday on road business.
Hope their proceedings were such as
will be approved by the travelling pub
lie, and the damages to private citizens
made satisfactory.
Mrs. Clyde Bean Of Iowa, formerly OF
this town, was visiting in town the past
week.
A. c. Eames, Of Bowdoin College,
called on Roy Bracket Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Farwell and daughter
Grace visited at Mrs. Z. G.. Whecler's
last week.
The committee chosen to repair the
school house in the village have COM
menced work, and have raised the house
some two feet.
Mrs. Thomas Of Rhode Island ia visit
ing at Charlie Merrill's.
Vera Merrill came home from Shell
burne, N. H., a few days ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
WEICHvlllE.

Died in welchville, Aug. 4, Mrs.
Mary Marston Washburn, aged 81 years.
R.F. Staple, II. w. Coy and John
Eden have been fishing.
Mrs. Celia Cummings is very sick.
A. l.. Chaplin and wife are on visit
to Mrs. Chsplin's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Dresser in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Holmes are much
pleased with their new boarder. IL Is a
girl.
Mr.. Horace II. Hall Of Massachusetts,
is visiting his friends in this place.
Mrs. Julia Coy Is not expected TO i've.
j. Hall and family and Mr.. Milton
Howard have gone TO New Hampshire
on a visit TO their many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
UPTON.

Poor hay weather for the past ten
days.
Most OF the farmers could finish hay
ing with two or three good hay days.
Mrs. Fretch from Massachusetts, Is
visiting here.
Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell from South Paris
and Mr.. Wilder from Roxbury, Mass,
are guests at the Abbott House.
Mrs. Winnie West Is visiting at Charles
Chase's.
West & Son are drawing lumber to
Enrol where they are building an add
ton to their store.
F. B. Brooks has returned to his work
in Bethel.
Blueberries are quite plenty on the
plains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
OXFORD.

Miss II. +. Hersey, Of Boston, Is visit
ing ut DIR. A. L. Hersey's.
John Whitney and wife, James hay
and wife, and Miss Eva Frost went to
Old Orchard last week.
Leander Wardwell's family returned
from Old Orchard last week.
Mr.. Arson Holden's father is visiting
here.
Mr.. William Farris Is quite sick.
John Farris won the fourth prize at
the bicycle race on the fair grounds
Wednesday.
A number from here attended the re-
union of the 23d Maine Regiment on
Thursday.
The Sabbath Schools held q picnic al
Yeaton's grove on Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN AL
SECTIONS OF TAI COUNTY.
WILSON'S MILLS

Fred Shaw commenced work for r.
A. Storey Monday.
Fred Taylor has been TO Berlin after
doors, windows, nails, ETC., for his new
house.
"A Mr.. Mitchell of Andover has been
up canvassing for the Bethel News,
with fair success.
Michael George, the Syrian trinket
peddler, was in town the past week, and
all sorts Of professionals, even TO pro-
fessional tramps.
The wedding reception OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bennett, nee Matte NJ. Flint, oc-
CURED Friday evening at Works Hall,
calling out all of our younger people.
They all report fine trest, and a good
time generally.
Mr.. Grant, opticisn from Locke's
Mills, was in town Saturday with an as
sortment OF good spectacles.
n party went on 10 Aziscoos Saturday.
From the tedious climb Rule Brooks is
now laid up with nervous prostration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13

At Ocean Park Monday noon, Wayne
Flanders, young man Of II years, son
Of Rev. C.. X. Flanders Of Chicopee,
Mass, was drowned, and Rev. Charles
Pease, pastor Of the Congregational
church In Chicopee, was barely saved
from like fate. They were bathing
far out when Mr.. Flanders was caught
by the undertow. Mr.. Pease went to
his assistance, and with difficulty escap-
ed himself. This Is the first drowning
accident at Ocean Park in the fourteen
wears of It's history.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
aQOWNElElO.

The remains Of Horace Seavey, who
died at the home OF Mr.. John Eastman,
Of North Conway, were brought here
SATURDAY. for ipterment, rs Brownfield
was his home. He was about 81 years
old. He'was sick but few hours. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon ut
the Uuiversalist church, Rev. +. p.
Eastman officiating. There were many
beautiful flowers including pillow cat
rest'') the tribute Of loving friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard OF Day
ton, California, after an absence OF
twelve years are visiting old friends In
town.
Mrs. Charles Fogg and nephew, OF
Lowell, Mass, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. +. Warren.
Mrs. $. n. Adams has company from
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
WEST PARIS.


Rain rs again much needed In this vi
cinity, is the foliage Of the trees readil y
shows.
Mr.. Holland Chapman and wife OF Me-
chanic Falls visited relatives 10 this
place otter Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Bolles went away Saturday,
but II ID understood that he Is TO return.
Mr.. f. NJ. Hawley Of Stamford, Conn.,,
Is visiting at Mrs. Kimbalrs.
Mrs. H.. s. Stuart OF New York Is
stopping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. SEan. Mrs. Stuart's health has
been very poor this spring, but the
breezes pf her native hills and compan-
ionship pf parents, brother and sister
are asjain bringing the requisite
strength.
There have been q large number OF
strangers here the past week, among
whom are Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lyman OF
Andovel, Conn. Prof. J. p. Cilley, Mrs.
j. W. Mansfield, VIM. B. Nutting and
A. C.. Cdnroy Of Boston; j. $. Newton
OF Burlington, Vt; i. C.. Prince, w.
Nichol, T.. T.. Knight Of Portland; Chas.
w. Coyi)l OF Lewiston; A. +. and II. +.
Andrew and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. An
drews tf Norway; G. A. Hnssey OF
South Phris; J. II. Moore OF Dover, n.
II.
The Dung Ladies' Literary Club met
at the home of Fannie Durham on Mon
day eveling and elected the following
officers
Pres. fhnnle Durham.
vioe. Prks.. Nina Bryant.
Sec, M.ibel Kicker.
Treas. Irene Adams.
Refereed Nellie Marshall.
Literar,l CON-, Jennie Brown, Nina Bryant,
Nellie Matshall.
The Studies for this month will be the
works OF +. +. Roe. The next meeting
will be y it'll Jennie Brown on Monday,
Aug. IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13

Nj, Fla : Longley died early We'd
aesiay morning, after an Illness which
bad been 'ocg aud accompanied with
much suffering. though she had reSolute-
Is kep- about. and gave up her Sunday
shoe, class for only the two last sun
dav, ~ hsr iifc The funersl was held
thursday 80 The residence Of Mr.. Marble,
o Vho>, family she had been a member
ior m4cv wears. Rev. Miss Angel con-
Quoted me service, and few remarks
acre made lv Rev. DIR. snow, the
g.; pastor OF The Universaiist church
here. The Uuiyersali>t sunday school,
10 which Miss Lougiey Was a
teacher attended in a body, and The
quantity q floral tributes, and the large
1umbe- present. showed the esteem IN
which Nj, LoUgicy Has held by sll who
Knew her,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
NORWAY LAKE.

The praying band from the NJ. f.
church at the village held meeting
Wednesday evening at the school house
and are to hold another next Wednesday
evening at 80.
EVELYN Partridge went up the lake
Wednesday to picnic at George Horne's
cottage. ;,
Mrs. Ellen Mansur of Island Pond,
VT. and Mrs. Carl Storrs Of Hastings,
Maine, are visiting Mrs. Mansur's sister,
Miss 5. L. Newhall.
Maud Partridge Is at home for short
vacation.
Mrs. l.. d. Hobbs is In Hollis visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bragdon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Most farmers in this vicinity are about
finishing up having. and good crop
has been harvested Ia good condition.
Now why are we not entitled to q va
cation lust as much as the lawyers, doc
tors and ministers; But few farmers
will think they can spend the time to 60
away from home on pleasure trip'
MANY Of the members OF Co. I, 9TH
Maine, live in this vicinity, and the an
nual reunion Of that company, and Co.
G, sth Maine, is 10 be held at Comrade
Woodbury. Libby's, West Minot, on Aug.
18th. Let Us rally while We can, for we
are fast passing the down-hill Of life,
and soon none will be left 10 keep up the
organization.