davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-14
Kid Gloves from Jaffray Sale.


re for Ladies Kid Gloves, in all
the new Spring shades. Worth 81 %.
97c for Ladies' 4-button Glace Gloves,
all the choice shades. Worth 5 30.
Atwood Mixtures and Checks
SO inches wide-goods that retail at
3gc and 5Oc There's only 20 pieces in
the lot. They have the look and feel
of the Higher Priced Goods. For 25c
yard.
Atwood French Serge.
10 all colors aud shades. We never
heard of them retailing for less than 40
cents, as far as we know, except over
our own counters We took all that
Jatfray 4 Co had, thus enabling us to
mark them &c.
54-Inch Covert Cloth.
Severa. very desirable colors. used for
Tailor. made Gowns You'll hardly be-
lieve your own eyes. Never yard ever
retailed for less than 75c. Only 33c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-14
Lansburgh & Bro.
What SI.yesCGlasess accomplished
WE WE'RE RIGHT THERE WHEN THE SALE BEGAN.
We bought heavily from the Jaffrays
Receivers Sale.

STORE shows it. The merchandise exhibited
parts tickcea with these purchases
much below prevailing prices something 1t is significant
counted the heaviest purchasers
dollars worth of merchandise ali the desira
here within reach at such We
not begin YOU let idea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-14
EMBROIDERIES,

From Jaftrays
Sc yard for Cambria Embroidery, J
to 3 inches wide; worth lSc a yard
l5c yard for Nainsook Embroidery,
2 to inches wide; beautiful designs
worth 25c yard
25c yard for Nainsook and Cambria
Embroidery, 5 to 9 inches wide; worth
S5c, 40c ard 45c yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-14
vEILsINGS-

lie yard for lot Black and Colored
Yelling with Chenille dots worth 30
cents yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-14

Mems solid double or triple sole, single
or double upper, Kip Boots, So, So so.
or working Boots, So SO.
Mems Defender" Veal Calf laced and
vaiter Shoes-drpssy and seryiceable,
81 25
Mems Genuine Cork-Sole Shoes, 81.
Cur great ''Ironclad" dressy SCHOOL
SHOES, for boys and girls, ST. 90.
Ca'fskin Shoes for Ladies and Misses,
AS low as 81 20.
MAIL ORDERS PRO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
WEST BETHEL,

Mrs. B. II. Bean, Jr., met with quite
serious accident last Friday. She had
been after her daughter, Rose, who had
been teaching school in distant part of
the town, aud while returning, on pass
ing turn in the road came In collision
With boy on bicycle, which so fright
ened her horse that he became unman-
ageable and ran, throwing them
from the carriage. It so injured
Mrs. Bean that she is almost helpless at
the present time. Miss Rose sustained a
bad sprain OF the ankle, and the little
girl, or years old, who was with
them. escaped unhurt. The father Of
the bicycle rider, Rev. A. Hamilton Of
Bethel, who was near by at the line fur
nished all the aid In his power, assisted
them home, and promptly assumed the
expense Of repairing their carriage,
which was sl5, and has shown much
kindness to them since the accident.
Herbert L. Palmer of Charleston, a
member OF the senior class in Bates Col
lege. spent Sunday night and Monday
with Roy Bracket at West Bethel.
Many from this vicinity spent the 4th
at Norway, and all report a grand cele-
bration-one Of Norway's best.
Roy Bracket, with an old man over
20 to help him, hoed an acre Of cora In
eight hours one day last week.
Mrs. c. c. Merrill Is carefully nursing
bad felon on one OF her fingers. No
one envies her her job.
A. c. Grover OF the NJ. SC, and sis +.
ter Edie, visited US yesterday.
A. S. Bean Is building carriage road
from his ''Mann's farm to Little Pond,
beautiful sheet OF water about mile
away, famous as fishing resort for
many years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
BETHEL.

Mr.. VIM. Tuthill, graduate Of Hart
ford Theological Seminary, supplied the
pulpit Of the Congregational church sun
day, July 9Th. The sermon was full OF
deep practical thought.
Monday morning, the many friends Of
Judge Frye were panied TO learn that
Sunday evening he had been stricken
with paralysis. Judge Frye had an at
tack of grippe in the early spring from
which he has never recovered. This
case l. not as serious As IL was feared at
first and his friends hope for his re-
covery and that he may have health To
resume his business and continue 10
work for many years.
Mr. Geo. II. Shirley, of Brooklyn,
y. Y, has joined his family at Riverside
Cottage, where he will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Sheriff Penley has been confined 10 his
hou By illness, but is recovering.
Mrs. Emily Valentine and son are
guests at Mr.. T. II. Chapman's. Mrs.
Valentine and family went 10 Los Angeles
thirteen years ago, and founded the Los
Angeles Conservatory OF Music and
All lIt- vel
Valentines children are all musical and
her son, who accompanied her TO Bethel
Is TO sail for Europe TO study music.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Club
met in Garland Chapel. Arrangements
were made for the annual fair which the
society always give in August. After
business, quotations and current even ;
were given, then Mrs. Grhring entertqin-
ed the club with readings from klcg
Kelley.
Friday, the ladies were invited TO
Garland Chapel TO meet Mrs. Emily
Valentine and listen 10 talk upon the
mission work In Los Angeles. Mrs.
Valentine held the undivid,d d attention
OF her audience for an hour.
Tuesday afternoon the W. c. /. t..
will meet In the Universalist chapel.
Subject for discussion, "How can we
make the work Of our union more eff
cient In the community
Rev. Mr.. Morse, formerly a mission
airy In japan, lectured at the NJ. f..
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Tuthill supplied the Congrega-
tional pulpit, and gave his audience a
very able sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
HIRAM.

On Monday morning the infant son o.
Mr.. Orthnisl Thurlow, aged IL days, wa
found in diving condition and soon ex
pired. probably from sutfocation.
On Thursday evening the Y. p. S. c
f. of Hiram, numbering forty-twG
members, held a very pleasant meet
ing on the lawn in front Of the church
Miss Nina Wadsworth has returned
from the West, where she has beer
teaching.
Mr.. Eli c. Gould and family are NOV.
ing to Lawrence, Mass.
The PytEian Sisterhood is in a -four.
ishing condition.
Mr.. Geo. =. Merritt addressed the cit
liens of East Sebago on July lth.
The hay crop promises about One-hali
the usual amount on old fields.
Potato bugs-s full crop.
Thursday, July 2, thermometer at zoe
In the shade.
On Monday, the 9Th, at Republican
caucus numbering about one hundred
voters, Lieut.. John w. Hubbard with
drew from the contest, and nominated
Hon. Almon Young for representative.
His motion was carried by reclamation.
Mr.. Young served one term In the house
about 1864, while a resident of Sebago.
Eli c. Gould has removed to Law
renee, Mass.
Mrs. Minot s. Brasier Is in poor health
and is going to the Maine General Hos
pital for treatment.
Our summer boarders ought to BE-
satisfied with our variety, with the heat
at 100 on July I'd, and the cold at 81 on
July 4th with fire In the old-fashioned
fireplace.
The Universalist Circle Is just return
ing from the church as we write. With
the beat at 96 degrees there IL danger Of
Q failure Of their faith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
SWEDEN.

The funeral services of the late John
Wilson were largely attended, several
friends coming from distance TO at
tend. among whom were Or. &. +. VIII
son and wife Of Hiram, G.. ID. Ring and
wife of Lowell. Ernest Burnham and
Mr.. Strout of Brldgton.
Prof. O. B. Stone and son Waiter oil
Salem, Mass, are again 1T +. +. stones
for their summer vacation.
-. II. Woodbury. Is making some re-
pairs on his house.
Mr.. Caleb Hszelton of Albany visited
his daughter, Mrs. Richardson, the past
week.
The Shaker doctor had good audience
both nights of his entertainments here
George Durgiu was the fortunate one
whose number drew the ring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
eRyesuRo.

Mr.. w. IL. Tarbox Of Boston was with
his family over the Fourth, until Thurs
day. His daughter Clara and Miss Susan
Wiley went with him to Boston for
short visit.
Mr.. will Gordon of Boston has been
visiting his relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Webster Ruggles left on
Monday. She will visit In Massachu-
sets before returning to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. David Kelley Of Chicago and his
brother, Samuel, Of Muscatine, Iowa,
have been In town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Page are taking
pleasure trip TO Towands, \. s., where
Mr.. Z. has relatives.
Mrs. Glines and daughters have come
back to their house on Oxford Street.
Preceptor Woodbury. has been In the
village the past week. He Is stopping
for n short time IN North Conway.
Miss Edwards OF Bristol, Conn,
friend of Miss Eva Walker, Is at the
Island Farm.
Artist Newman held an exhibition Of
his recent paintings in the vestibule OF
the former Methodist church on Tues
day.
Mr.. Cobb, editor Of the Portland Press
and wife and son, are at Mrs. Randalfs
Mrs. Helen Mcmillan Wiley Of Orange
y, j.. and sons. are at the Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

After Somevhst tumultuous conyen-
ton, which demonstrated conclusiveiy
that the Democratic party a. party l.
under the control 81 the free silver
leaders. the Democrats named a. their
national ticket. BRYAN and Sewall.
William jennings BRYAN OF Nebraska,
the nominee for president, l. Young
man OF 80 wears, an impassioned orator
who undoubtedly owes his nomination
20 single speech made in the eOnven-
tion in defence Of the free silver plank of
the convention. He is distinctly the
representative OF the most extreme
school of silver men.
Arthur SeWall OF Maine, nominated
for vice-president, i distinguished
citizen IL this state, and perhaps the
most prominent advocate Of free silver
in Maize.
The adoption Of free silver platform
draws the currency issue squarely, as
had been anticipated. There is a pos
sibility Of bolt Of the gold Democrats
and the nomination Of an independent
candidate But several Of the leading
Democratic papers Of the country haze
already declared in favor Of Mckinley a.
against BRYAN. The Democratic party
of the country is st present in decided
IN chaotic condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
IOCkElS MILLS.

Oscar Brown, Jack Crockett and Ad-
olson Bryant came from Boston las,
Tuesday.
Everybody here seemed TO enjoy the
Fourth, although the weather was an-
pleasant. The parade in the morning
was very good and much credit Ia due
those who got II up. The races were
amusing and enjoyed by the boys that
took part in them. Names OF those get
ting prizes are as follows: Charlie
Brooks first in sack race; Archie Cush-
man first In foot race; leorin GliDes IN
potato race: Lawrence Tebbcts first IN
the foot race for the smaller boys.
At | 80 =. NJ, the ilag was raised at
the school house with singing by the
school. On account OF the rain the
literary exercises were held in the church
aud consisted OF recitstions, music, and
speaking bv Jesse Libby OF Gorham,
y. H., and Rev. J. III. Bounds.
Mrs. Abner Herrick has gone 10
Gilbertville on visit.
Lafe Lapham and wife were here from
Lewiston the Fourth.
Mrs. Joseph Croker has gone 10 Con-
way, y. d., TO be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Daniels has been having her
house repaired. Royal Martin did the
work.
DR.. Buck Of South Paris was at Mt.
Abram Hotel Wednesday.
f. l.. Tebbets has just shipped one
hundred thousand feet Of spool lumber
10 Scotland.
Mrs. John Whitman of Mechanic Falls
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
viii Coolidge and daughter Leona
went TO Dixield the other day 10 carry
his mother home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
LOWELL

Mr.. John McDanlels Of Washington, a
former resident of this town. Is visiting
here, and attending to his property In
terests.
Haying is we'll begun, but the weather
Is bad.
Summer boarders are arriving at the
different houses.
Mr.. stark Of Cambridge, Mass, has
built at the Centre fine summer resi-
dence, and his daughter, Miss Bessie
Stark, has been here week, looking
after the arrangement Of the household
goods.
Ben f.. Brown, Mark Smith Of Bridg-
ton and Mr.. Simonton, who Is supplying
the Congregational church pulpit here,
have been camping for few days at
Rsttlesnake Island on upper keazar
Pond.
Bass fishing Is good here.
+. y. Fox and wife are on visit 10
Washington, u. c., where they have
friends, and 10 attend the Christian En-
desvor convention.
Charles Manson has been ut home a
couple of weeks from Rockland, Mass.
Mrs. Cyrus Andrews has been on the
sick list for few weeks.
Has the Biographical notice" man
called on you yctg He will kindly write
the facts In regard TO your family Tor
publication in the forthcoming book,
and In return will expect you TO sign
an order for one or two copies at the
low price Of sl5 per copy. You can do
| az YOU please about IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
sniI1A ailMEORD-

Wallace Clark went TO Turner, Thurs
day.
Miss Sadie fainter from the Falls Is
visiting Miss Hortense Jones.
Warren Adams has bought the David
Elliott place at Rumford Corner.
sam Thurston found one Of his cows
badly hurt In the pasture. In some way
she got her shoulder on TO a stub, making
an ugly wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Woods from the
Centre and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wy
man passed the It'll ~ Camp Comfort
on Gore Pond in Woodstock. They
repor, catch OF nearly 200 iish, includ-
ing pickerel. black bass, perch and horn
pout The largest one caught was =
two pound pickcrel which Mrs. Woods
hauled In on a trout hook. Mrs. Wymar
also caught one and one-half pound one
with the same kind OF hook. They
returned the 9Th.
Sammy Thurston has got home from
Canton where he worked nearly a month
on the gravel train.
Mrs. Chss. Cary Ia confined to her bed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
BRYANT POND.

The Fourth was an uncventful day in
our village. A larger portion OF people
bert on celebrating visited Norway.
Dhe Bartlett store was opened last
weJk by the assignee, Judge Wilson,
and the goods will now be sold at dis
count of from - to 30 per cent.
Mr.. c. X. Durham took charge OF the
sta1ion here as agent July /.
Cur village is rapidly filling up with
suImer visitors. Among the arrivals
last week were, Judge Edwin c. Dow
and wife, Miss May b. Dow, Har-
nv b. Dow, New Haven; Frank f.
whitman, Lynn; VIM. G. jenkins, New
lo3k.
VI. C. Brooks is prepared TO take sum-
med boarders at Lakesi e Cottage. He
hasls fine place near the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Freeman. MIR. and
MrJ j. W. Bird and c. W. Merritt OF
Boston are at 4. C.. Ricker's.
Frank Bartlett and w. j. Bartlett,
with their wives, are at Four Ponds this
week.
Charles T. Morton of New York is at
Lab side Cottage.
Rev. Charles l.. Snow is supplying at
the Baptist church, in the absence OF
ReH Nathan Hunt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
EAST BETHEL.

Some Of the farmers have commenced
having. A light crop is predicted.
Mrs. 5. T.. Rich of Berlin Falls, y. H..
Is visiting at her fathers, Il. III. Beans.
A. III. Bartlett Of Berlin Falls, n. H.,
is spending short vacation at his home
in this place.
Mrs. W. c. Howe and two children Of
Chelsea, Mass, are now at her fathers,
j. ID. Hastings.
Miss Matte Tracy Of Colby University
spent few days at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Bartlett and two
recently enjoyed carriage
drive TO Gorham, Berlin, and Milan.
They spent the Fourth with relatives at
Berlin Falls.
Mrs. E. Dustin Of Berlin, n. H., Is
visiting her brother, n. F. Swan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
OXFORD.

The Oxford Spring House was opened
on Thursday, July I'd, by reception
given by Mrs. /. y. Keith TO invited
guests OF this and other towns. The
house has been enlarged and remodeled
with hall, stage. etc., and has all the
modern improvements, electric lights,
ETC., is elegantly furnished with perfect
taste. Flowers in profusiOn were Ia the
parlors and on the tables in the dining
room. Music by the orchestra with a
collation.. Ii was very pleasant Occa-
sion. Mrs. Keith has also improved the
grounds around the spring. The house
commands a fine view Of the lake and
will be a very pleasant summer resort.
Rev. Mr.. Haughton and wife OF South
Paris were among the guests at the re-
There was a fine display Of fireworks
at the oxford Spring House Wednesday
evening.
Walter Dawes, Of Auburn, with his
wife and daughter, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Tyler of Brookline, Mass, wife
and sons, were here last week.
Miss Corning has returned to Massa-
ehusetts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
CANTON POINT.

We have had good rain and now we
want some good hay weather.
Some OF our farmers have commenced
having, others are hoeing. Most farmers
report grass light, with prospects OF
small hay crop.
Any one that wants to see business
wants 10 put in a day at Peterson's
They now employ nearly $50 men. They
have just completed their new ferry
boat aud put il into operation, which
makes it very convenient.
1t is reported that they will commence
on the new railroad on the east side OF
the Audroscoggin river some time next
week.
Our trader c. NJ. Packard is having d
good rush Of trade.
Mrs. Frank Hodge who has been sick
for some time is able 10 be out again.
Miss Lena NJ. Packard who has been
visiting friends at Norway and vicinity
is expected home soon.
Mr.. A. X. Foster is the owner Of a
very nice pair Of steer calves, probably
the best in town.
Mrs. Ellis Delano is on the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
MASON

Miss Carrie Spinney Of Newry visited
AT =. o. Growers last SUNDAY.
Elmer Stiles went 10 Norway and
Paris on his wheel the Fourth and was
sway several DAYS.
Eli Grover and Rosie and Minnie
Wheeler attended the meeting of the
Epworth League at the Methodist
church last sunday evening.
Mrs. George Cuthbert, son and daugh-
ter, OF Marlboro, Mass, are boarding AT
Miss Nellie Beans for the summer.
Archie Hutchinson cut his foot quite
badly one day the past week; this is the
second time he has been laid up with a
cut in the year.
We made trip through the towns OF
Albany, Greenwood aud Bethel last
week. We learn by the farmers that
there will not be half crop Of hay; In
many places the grass will not pay for
cutting.
Andrew Bean and wife OF Freeport
visited in town the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
NORTH PARIS.

William Fuller Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Alden Fuller of Paris, visited relatives
here July 3rd.
The grange had strawberry festival
at West Paris July End, in the evening
After the supper there were literary
exercises lasting over an hour which
were especially fine and were enjoyed by
quite large company. Mr.. Starbird
of South Paris and Miss Hammond Of
Paris Hill gave tue selections.
Lucy Andrews has gone 10 Massachu-
sets on two weeks visit.
Capt. Small and wife and Miss Luella
Cole were at +. 4. Fields June % |.
ii. NJ. Field and daughter, Edna, were
at +. T.. Fields June Is.
Rain is very much needed for the
crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
HEBRON.

The 4th passed off very quietly. There
was picnic In Grange Hall, and a
sociable in the evening
Fred and Eta Sturtevant went TO
Locke's Mills Sunday.
Prof. j. F. Moody and his children are
spending part Of their vacation at the
old home.
Miss Bertha Severy is visiting Miss
Blanche Greenwood.
The ladies' circle met at II. A. Cush-
mans Tuesday.
Rev. 5. d. Richardson finished haying
July Sd.
Not much hay weather this week.
Last weeks item should read Mr..
VIM. B. Tuthill instead of Twitchell.
We notice other minor mistakes,
but are willing to take half the blame as
our penmanship Is not always good easy
reading.
Mrs. Persian Everett has been very
sick the past few days. DR.. DOnham IL
in attendance.
Rev. s. d. Richardson went to Peru
Thursday and remained over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
FIRE AT WEST BETHEL.

Isl bkIhkL. July Il.
Fire broke out this afternoon in the
stable connected with double tenement
house situated on the road leading 70
Albany, opposite the school house,
owned by 4. ;. Bean, and as the wind
was blowing gale at the time the
whole structure was soon IN flames.
Most Of the furniture WAS saved bot in a
damaged condition. From thence the
fire spread rapidly in the grass, and
burning shingles flew a quarter of a
mile, setting fire 10 the farm buildings
If Grinfill 3. Lowell, which were en-
tirely consumed. Nothing saved. Mr..
LOwell's loss is heavy, and at his time
of life and condition Of health will be
most seriously felt. Mr.. Lowell Is past
middle life aud in poor health and has a
son who is cripple, unable TO do any
work. from the effects of rheumatism.
Much sympathy is felt for the whole
family and doubtless substantial aid
will be secured for him. He had no in
suranee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14

The high and primary schools In the
Corner district have already closed.
Fred Robinson IL now assisting In
Stevens & Packxrd's store.
The school In the Bradeen district,
taught by Miss Helena Park, closes
Friday, the 18th inst.
Mrs. j. w. Buzzell Is very sick and
not expected To live many days longer.
Benz. +. Virgin has moved into his
new house.
Frank Richards from Chelsea, Mass,
son of Ephraim, is visiting relatives here.
lie lost an arm at Antietam.
The most busily worked man 10 THIS
vicinity Is our blacksmith, ii. L. Rich
ards. Among the things done by him
and his helper last week was the setting
Of 40 tires.
TIC. Myers has moved into the rent
owned by Matthias Haines. +. {. Wig
gett has moved into the Harry Gleason
house. Both are new Corners here and
are employed at Blanchard n Twitcheli'
mill.
Il. Morse. the veteran shoe runner,
was accompanied by his son on his trip
of last week.
Henry W. Park has sufficiently re-
covered as 10 be able 10 spend much
time in his store and on the street.
We received call from Horstio
Mitchell of Andover, a former resident
of Mexico. He says he could find but
few acqusintances In Dixtield-new faces
only, and that is fact as relates 10 DIX
field aud all the towns near by, where
formerly dwelt but few with whom |
was not acquainted.
Charles Goff Is making an extended
visit here, at his brother Sewelrs.
Parker +. Bradeen desires me to say
in reply TO statement from one OF your
correspondents, made in communication
published In the Democrat, THAT the
agent of the insurance company failed
10 adjust the Insurance on his buildings,
recently burned, because OF over valua-
tion'-that all he demands Is TO have
the company replace the house by one
as good as that burned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-14
NORWAY LAKE.

George Adams was at home from
Yarmouth the It'll.
David Floods family are 10 move on
20 their farm on Frost Hill TO stay while
doing their having.
Mrs. !. c. Saunders Of Bolster's Mills
was AT the Lake Wednesday calling on
old neighbors.
Eugene Flood and wife of Norway
have been visiting at David Floods this
week.
Mrs. Helen Walker has been IN Port
land for few DAYS.
Mrs. Charles welch Is quite i'll at
Charles Psrtridge's.
Edna aud Janet stephens are at home
from Waterville.
Miss Emma Stevens was at home the
Fourth.