davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
WEsT TOWNsHEND.

Mrs. Hattie Dresser and baby of Farley,
Mass, are at viii Lawrence's,
Robbie, the nine-year- old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alboro Kent, died of Bright's disease,
Sept Is. The funeral was at the home on
the following Wednesday, attended by Rev.
MIR. Hardy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
JACKSONVILLE.
Aocidsn, at the Creamery,

A sad accident happened at the creamery
Wednesday. The two older of the boys
of II. d. Allen, the butter maker, We're
playing at horse IN the creamery when the
churn was in motion, The "reins' with
which the larger boy was driving the
smaller, who is two years old, became
caught on the churn and the boy was
carried around several times, causing
some bruises and large cash in the side
tearing open the flesh so the intestines
were visible DR.. johnson being ont of
town, Drs. Holton of Bratteboro and Page
of Wilmington were called and dressed the
wound, and it is now thought the boy will
recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24

Mrs. NJ Weeks has taken an agency Of one OF
the largest New York cloak houses and Is pre-
pared 10 show the ladies Of this vicinity a com.
pete variety Of the very latest up date. Fan
and Winter of 919s styles OF ladies and misses
cloaks and capes They be sold at prices
within the reach Of all. Call and examine sam
pies STYLES and prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24

Our entire stock this bought last June before had
pOpheSy Nwit wonders why they didn't
catch before Our shall have the benefit of buying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
Calves and Pigs.

viii pay marketprice for all calves delivered
4any Saturday or before 1880 Monday mornings
AT my farm BrattleOoro, Win also buy some nice
new mich COWS H. g. CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
Upholstery.

SOFAS, Lounges, Easy Chairs. etc, upholstered
- and repaired. Old hair mattresses cleansed
ana renovated, good as new. Window curtains
put up and old furniture repaired ana vanished
-FOUR orders will receive rompt attention.
FOh SALE 90 One BARRIERS cup case, fifty
cups, chamber earth closet ! gasoene cook
stove, invalid reclining chair, lounge, bed
lounge, etc.
Sc G. B. KIRwAN. South Main Street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
HEBRON.


DR.. Butler OF Colby University preach
cd here Sunday to large and appreciat'
i've audience, and gave lecture In the
evening. The older residents who re-
membered DIR. Buffers father and grand.
father were specially pleased to heal
him.
Judge Bonney, +. s. DOMAIN and
other strangers were at church Sunday
Miss Grace Bumpus went to Hrrri:
Hill by special invitation to attend the
presentation and raising Of fllg ut the
school house, where she has taught sew
eral terms. The Gag was purchased by
money raised at an entertainment giver
by Miss Bumpus and her pupils.
The road machine has been doing goot
work In this district for few days the
past v eek. We are sorry TO see many
stones of varions sizes left on nicely KEPT
grass In several places.
Mrs. Phebe Sturtevant OF Jamaics
Plain. Mass, has been the guest o.
Prof. and Mrs. Sargent for q few days
Mrs. Coleman Of Washington, ID. c.
gave an address here Thursday evening
Mrs. Judge Bonney accompanied her.
Geo. whitney, Esq, OF Oxford, wa
In the place Friday.
Memorial Day was observed Sunday
A delegation from Post Dwinal OF Me
chanic Falls WAS present. The services
throughout were fitting for the day
aud the memorial sermon by DR.. Crane
was one Of his best, which Is all need b
said. We are glad that In our little vii
lage the day was kept as 1t should be
aud wish Il came on Sunday every year
IL IL a disgrace TO our country that tn
one day given to the memory OF ou
brave. dead soldiers cannot be kept 8
intended, but given over to ball plsyini
and other games. Our young peopl
should remember that II Is not holida.
in that sense OF the word.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
wHIIrENoRE DISTRICT.
MASON.

Mrs. Mile Turner. Of Berlin, y. H.,
is visiting at her grsndfsther's, j. {.
Beans.
George Harding Of West Bethel help
ed Charles Brown grade up his lot In the
cemetery last week.
Rosie Wheeler came up from Bethel
last saturday to spend her vacation With
:. u. Growers family.
Freddie VIII eler, of Bethel, visited his
sisters In this place last Saturday.
J. G. and Addison Bean attended me
mortal services st the Congregational
church. Bethel. last Sabbath.
The Sabbath School Was organized AZ
the close Of the services At the church
las, Sabbath:
Charles Pingree. Superintendent.
Nellie Bean, Asst. Superintendent.
Elmer stiles. Secretary. Treasurer. and Libra
Ran.
Fletcher Bean went TO Gileid last
SATURDAY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
ANpoveR.

We have had rain In the superlative
degree. Lots Of land Is completely sub.
merged 10 water. Those who planted
early on low land will Be obliged to re-
plant.
The people this way are enthusiastic
over the proposed railroad which viii
run from Bryant's Pond to Rumford
Falls, with q branch to And0ver. II
this is contaminated Il will open up an
avenue Of trade, which otherwise will
never be improved. An informal meet
Ing was held at the town hall last night,
and Mr.. o. B. Poor and X. l.. Melcher,
ESQ, were appointed to meet the rail-
road commissioners at Augusta next
week.
Services were held to-day In accord
ance with the usual custom In men,
ory Of our fallen heroes. Mr.. Young
gave one of the best discourses ever lis
tened to BY our people.
The remains OF Roy Marston, second
son OF Chss. f. Marston, were brought
here to-day for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
HIRAM

On Sunday, the 9th, Rev. j. T.
Adams, ID. d, OF Bangor, preached 3
very able sermon from the text, "Were
there not ten clesnsed? Where are the
nine:" He also administered the sacra.
ment. and admitted two persons TO the
Congregational church by letter, and
baptized two who were also admitted to
membership.
The numerous friends OF Irving Msbry
will be glad TO hear OF his improvement
and probable recovery.
We do not clsim to be the Oldest TO-
h bitant, but we remember that II snow
cd In Hiram on Nav 26.h, 1857.
Charles w. Osgood Ia building house
at East Hiram.
Willis T.. wsdsworth, the new post
master at Hiram, Is confined to the house
BY lameness.
Ga Monday evening some 80 member:
Of the Y. =. s. c. +. passed very
pleasant evening with Mr.. Eli G. wads'
worth at Mountain View farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
GREENWOOD.

Enough more rain this week for gri ga
or any other crop. Grass has seldom
looked better ut this time OF year. II
was but little killed and had a good
start.
Strawberries are blossoming heavily,
and apple trees fairly well, but not to
compare with last year.
Hanging Maybaskets IL still In vogue,
and fishing Is the psstime for boys dur
ing the rainy weather.
Mrs. f. l.. Dunhsm visited her parents
last Friday, went to Norway Saturday,
aud returned home Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Snow preached at the Pond
last Sunday forenoon from the text,
.swhat seek ye?'' There was good
congregation, and We had the privilege
once more OF shaking hands with Rev.
Seth Benson, and also with Isaac Lap
hsm and wife OF Litchfeld.
Rev Mr.. Snow preached at the Gen.
tire Sunday afternoon, but, not being
there, details must be omitted.
Sunday evening we read q sermon by
Rev. DR.. Talmsge from the words
It'll a dart strike through his liver"
The subject was on the health OF the
body. Everybody ought to read 1t, and
the young In particular.
We called on Stephen Rowe at the
Pond the other day, and found him bust
ly ut work In his garden as usual. IL Is
already evident that he intends 1t to ts Ike
the premium rs 1t always has done. Mr..
Rowe will be So years old the 4th OF
July, but time Is touching him so lightly
that the other evening he was out hang
ing Maybaskets. His daughter, Lizzie
whitman, Is still In feeble health, but
does considerable work.
AlfOnzo Cole has quit work In Port
land, and has gone TO work for his
father. He says that Madison Swan,
who lost both legs and one arm by fall
ing under the cars, has so far recovered
AZ TO be able to travel on artificial legs
with the help OF cane.
The sudden death Of Nathan NJ. Small
last Monday must have been a surprise
to every one. We had been somewhat
acquainted with him for nearly thirty
years, always found him ready for con-
versstion, and he would generally work
streak Of humor into It before closing
We had an interview with Mr.. Small
last Saturday, and little thought that In
two days he would be summoned scross
the river. It needs no argument tn
prove that In life we are In the midst OF
death
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
Al8ANv.

Bad weather for planting and hanging
Maybaskets, but the last Is quite ex.
tensively carried on here regardless OF
the weather.
The Ladies' Circle meets with Mrs. A.
G. Bean on Thursday afternoon.
Lewis Sanborn OF Bethel was ut the
Corner Saturday on business.
One young man that failed to catch
the Maybasket hanger says he knew
where il came from by the smell Of the
basket. We think he will develop into
detective or something else.
w. l Becker Is limping around from
the effects Of lumbagO In the blck.
Maitland Bird Is st home for few
days. He takes back new horse to
show the New Hampshire boys. He
snapped with Elmer Cross.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
OxEnaD

Married, at Oxford Spring House, on
Wednesday evening, May &c. Mr.. Henry
Oscar Hatch OF Littleton, n. II, snd
Miss Nav Bell Keith. dsughter OF Mrs.
Isabel y. Keith. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Edgar
Davis, Episcopal clergyman Of Littleton,
y. II. Relatives and friends from Mas
sachusetts and New Hampshire, and also
large number OF guests from this town
and other towns near were present. The
bride wore white satin with bridal veil,
and carried bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley. The bridesmaids wore white and
carried bouquets Of lilies Of the valley
and roses. Palms, ferns, trailing vines
and fragrant flowers adorned the rooms
and the dining room tables where supper
was served to 200 or more guests. The
presents were numerous and beautiful.
The best wishes of all attend the youth
full pair.
Rev. Mr.. Howard and wife are visiting
friends In Welchville.
The Misses Cora and Flora Martin
have gone 10 Boston to visit friends.
Mr.. Fred Carey Of Auburn visited his
father last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
NEST aEIhEl

"An hail the open sesame season.
AL hall the verdurous verge OF the veriue
All hail the resurrection of the hoe and the porous
plasters that are to ensue to the worker
Already doth the wasp stir himself In the garrett.
hung trousers. while the angleworm lubr.
Gates the robins alimentaries.
Now the chry sails twitters in the lary9, and the
Coroner and the N. ID. sing the advent OF
All hail everything Even the things that are
Yeai Even the thingery and the thingumbob."
Frogs are happy nowadays.
Mosquitoes are merrily singing.
Good weather for greens, grass and
grain.
Albert A. Richmond has moved to
Paris.
Maud NJ. Morrow was in Gorham, n.
H.. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. McAllister, whose health
has long been failing, died the 22d Of
consumption.
A. S. Bean has had two men and four
horses working on the road machine for
a number Of days.
A game Of base ball Is expected to b.
played here on the afternoon of June 9Th
between our boys and the Gilesd club.
Many young women have strange
fsncy that man without a mOustache
Is not kissable; for q kiss without a
moustache tastes like soup without salt,
they say.
Fred Ordway has put good supply
of -four, meal, corn, oats and bran in the
Grange building. to he sold by his
father, Lysander Ordway.
Milton Holt went to Portland May
1lth to have tumor, or something OF
that kind, removed from his neck. The
operation was successfully performed In
the Maine General Hospital, and we hope
to soon see him at home. His store IL
closed during his absence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
suckFlelp.

Mr.. Edwin r. Churchill, . recent
graduate Of theological college In
Toronto, Canads, visited his sister, Mrs.
Daniel Murch, last week, and preached
an able discourse at the Baptist church
Sunday morning, the sd inst. Mr..
Churchill 10 on his way to Nova Scotia,
where be has call TO Baptist church
In Kempt, N. 8.
Miss Mary r. lngraham Of Brookline,
Mass, Joined the Ingrahams ct Hon. A.
P. Bonney's Monday, the 24th.
Miss Nary Louise Blsbee OF Rumford
Falls was In town Wednesday and
Thursday to attend the rehearsal Of the
chorus OF the Maine Musical Convention.
Hon. John L. ChIlds, Of Floral Park,
and son, were In town this week.
Memorial Day was fittingly observed
BY ressenden Post Monday. An able
address was delivered by Alfred Cole,
ESQ. Music was furnished by the Buck.
field Orchestra and the Baptist choir.
w. H. Tilton, Esq, postmaster at
Floral Park, N. Y, was visiting friends
here last week.
Rev. Sumner Bangs, pastor OF the
Baptist church, Was united In marriage
to Miss Florence Brown, Of Norway, by
Rev. A. r. Crane, d. D., at Hebron, last
Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
CANTON.


Mrs. Ruth Keene Is quite sick.
The new firm Is Hutchinson Il Hough-
ton.
Road Surveyor DeCoster has repaired
Main Street hill the best that 1t was ever
done.
Too wet to do any planting.
C. O. Holt has snapped horses again
G. w. Moore went to Portland Tues
day on business trip.
William Coolidge has shingled his
stable.
Work Is progressing finely on Grange
Hall.
l.. w. Smith was at Boston last week
on business.
Mrs. Emma Straton OF Rumford Falls
was having some dresses made by Miss
Abbie johnson the 18th and 18th.
Simeon BIcknell and Nathan Reynolds
have had their stands painted. q. Hall
painted Reynolds', j. Darlington Bick.
nell's.
Strawberries, 2 boxes for % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
CANTON POINT


The recent rain Of Thursday will put q
damper on some OF our wet farms.
&. NJ. Holland Is the first to do hOeine
this season.
G. NJ. Park recently sold a nice COW to
Mr.. Warren Hall of East Dix0eld.
A. j. Foster and son have gone to
Boston to spend the summer, where Mr..
Foster Is engaged In mason work.
Ed Bartlett anl frmily have been on
the sick lisr, but are better at this writ
Ing.
Our trader Is selling fiue -four for
S5 .65 u barrel.
Bessie Bartlett Is at work Tor Mrs. A.
j. Foster.
G. n. Park recently dropped stitch
In his back and Is very lame.
Mrs. McWilliams Is on the sick list.
Capt. White Is blacksmithiDg at Bret
lun's Mills.
Mrs. Peter Russell, who was taken to
Auburn for treatment, Is slowly improv-
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
aEIHEL..

A very impressive memorial service
Was held at The Congregational church
last Sunday. The chancel and organ
were decorated with fAss and bunting
and the bank Of white blossoms Ii front
Of the pulpit added much 70 the artistic
effect OF the decorations. The opening
exercises were conducted BY Rev. l.
Jordan and Rev. A. Hamilton, followed
by . very able patriotic sermon by Rev.
?. Il. Barton. Music WAS furnished by
a double quartet, which was beautifully
rendered.
Rev. and Mrs. Jordan are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival OF .
little son.
Last week Frank Flint and Merton
Farwell took trip 10 Richardson Lake.
and while there caught some fine trout.
Mr.. Flint took \ beauty from the lake
weighing Ia pounds. A gentleman
paid him el0 for Il to send to . friend.
The merry-go-round has put 10 40 APP
pearance, to the delight Of the girls and
boys.
The subject Of soldiers monument Is
being agitated here. A very strong SEN
timent Is expressed Ia favor Of me-
mortal building, which shall be bless
ing to all future generations.
Commencement week Of Gould Acad-
envy opened Sunday with bsccalsureate
sermon by Rev. |. Jordan. Thursday
evening the graduating exercises and q
concert viii take place In Odeon Hall.
There will be no orchestra or out OF
town music, but, better than that, our
talented musical friends 10 town have
gladly co-operated In furnishing music
for the evening"" No doubt this will be
one Of the finest concerts given In Bethel
this season. Friday evening, Miss Pur-
ington will give reception to the grad
uating class, students and friends OF the
students. About 800 invitations have
been issued.
The Academy Herald Is issued, and a
very kind and courteous thing 1t was for
the managers to dedicate it to their
teacher, Miss Purington. The articles
are mostly from members Of her classes
In literature and reflect much credit upon
both teacher and scholars.
The friends Of DIR. W. A. Russell, who
formerly resided here, and son Of the
late DIR. Charles Russell Of West Paris,
will regret TO know that on account OF
his health. he has been obliged to re-
linquish all prsctice and 60 to Denver
for a season; and all will join In the
wish that he may regain his health In
that milder climate.
The conuudrum social given By the
Christian Eudeavorers Friday evening
was a very pleasant affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
EAST SUMNER.

Rev. ID. s. Hubbard and Miss Nellie
Hubbard have been visiting 10 East Sum-
ner and vicinity. Their present address
IL Gorhsm, Msine.
Rev. p. f. Miller has been on brief
visit to Deer Isle.
s. c. Head took two colts by rail to
Boston last week for parties at Wey-
mouth.
Armenian ~ peddlers seem to be
plenty. So are black flies.
s. A. Oldham hiss been quite feeble
from an sttsck OF heart disease.
Cream collectors now make their trips
during the lstier part ~ the night.
Planting Il much dsl'ytd, especially
sweet corn, on account OF dull and cold
weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
Will SONS MILLS.

Our farmers have been very busy the
past week putting in their grsin.
Covle < Flint sre the contractors TO
put in TIE sbuimsnts for the bridge.
j. W. Buckman. who has been spend
ing the winter and spring With his son.
Walter. started for his home in Avon,
Mass, Tuesday.
"Wednesday. Fred Tsylor went over
he road with the rod machine 10
smooth |, up, so that IL might he passa-
BILE until after the rush OF springs work
ia over.
IA. Flint and wife started for Bethel
the first of the week.
Religious services At the school house
on SUNDAY by Rev Mr.. Tillsor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
LOWELL

The fifth session OF the West Oxford
Sabbath School Association met with
the Congregational school at Lowell
Centre Tuesday, May 25th. The day
was very rainy, but there were forty In
attendance. The forenoon was devoted
10 business, and discussion OF the use OF
lids In the study OF lessons. Dinner
was served in the hall. The after.
noon Was taken up In discussing the
questions upon the programme, and re-
suited In bringing out many points which
must prove useful to those interested In
the study OF the lessons. Among those
present and taking part in the meeting
we're Rev. c. L. Baker Of the Centre and
Rev. Z. b. Wood Of the village, +. +.
Allen and Miss Buffers OF Stoneham,
aud NJ. NJ. Hamblen Of North Waterford,
also many connected with the two
schools at Lowell Centre.
The humps are steadily marching or
At the village.
Mrs. James L. Farnhsm is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Eliza Andrews of Biddeford il
visiting in town.
Miss Julia Stesrns Is visiting at Bidde-
ford.
Frank L. Howe Is here for stock FOL
Brighton market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
kEZAR FALLS

Peleg Boynton and his sister, Mrs.
VIM. G. Davis, were summoned TO Bos-
ton by telegraph to see sick brother.
The dressmakers say they are making
a number Of wedding dresses.
Half fare on the railroad takes many
Of our people to Portland shopping Sat
urdsy.
The report Ia current that Rev. Mr..
Nixon IL preaching some very able ser
mons,
Alpheus Gilpstrick, aged so, WAS buri,
ed Saturday, the I'D.
No planting done yet. The ground Is
too wet.
Apple trees have blossomed quite nice
ly.
Sheriff Shirley Of Fryeburg was Ia
town Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01

Lyman Beck and wife were at G. G.
Fuller's May 18th.
Capt. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Small and d. d.
Small were at T.. T.. Fields May 10th.
Will Andrews and wife visited at her
mothers May 10th.
DR.. Yates WAS called to see G. G Full
ler one day last week. Mr.. Fuller was
laid up for few days but is now out.
John Butterheld has bought a yoke Of
oxen OF Joseph Cummings.
A few OF the neighbors made a bee
for G. G.. Fuller one day last week, ~
assist him about his planting.
A new member received the lst and "a
degrees vt the Grange last Saturday.
Mrs. Lorsns Adams has sold the black
smith shop to Mr.. Haseltine who will tx
IL over into dwelling.
Edgar Townsend has moved into the
Field house 10 the village.
Plenty Of rain 10 make hay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. w. II. Tracy Is visiting friends
at Norway.
Percy Bartlett Ia at his home 10 this
place on q .hort vacation.
Mrs. 3. T. Rich of Berlin, n. H., Ii
visiting her parents 10 this place.
Mrs. A. M. Bean has returned from
Washington, and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. II
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Far Sell, son AND
daughter, and Mrs. w. o. Holt have
gone on carriage drive to Mooseheat
Lake. They will visit at Greenville
Mrs. Hollis childhood home. Mrs
Sarah Farwell and Miss Ella Abbott
will care for their home while they ART
AWAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
RuMEORO.

Mrs. Nancy Silver. with Mrs. Fred Sill
yer, Of Hanover. were in town Wednes-
dsy calling on friends.
Asa Sessions Of Woodstock Is working
for Miss Cynthia Walker.
There has been but very little planting
done in this vicinity st this date.
Grass il looking well for the season.
Apple trees are poisoning well.
small fruits were badly winter killed.
Tramps are more than plenty. Six In
one day.
II IL reported that Geo. futile has
rented the John wardwell house at the
Corner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-01
WEST PARIS.

Last Monday about 9:90 A. NJ, Mr..
Fred I.urvey and wife were awakened by
Tie creaking OF board In their Kitchen
door. Lurvey sprang from the bed, bat
before he could do anything the sup-
posed thief escaped through : window,
the lower sash OF which was being held
up by pal outside. The rascal had evi-
IDENTIFY come through the window, II not
being fastened, went 20 the door and uu-
locked It, 90 as to have two chances 70
escape provided be Was detected. There
have been quite . number Of good shopt-
Ing irons pocketed around this vicinity
lately.
8. b. Locke Il having his buildings
painted, and there IL quite demand for
painters and paper hangers.
ID. G.. Shaw and wife Of Portland are
visiting relatives In the neighborhood.
w. j. Wheeler of South Paris was In
the village this week.
IF. Lapham and wife Of Litchfeld
are visiting at L. B. Swans.
Our factory Is turning out large
amount Of butter, for which there 10 q
good demand. From the cream Of the
frat four days Of the past week there
was made over 2lO0 pounds OF butter.
Rain seems to be the order OF the day,
and most of the planting In this vicinity,
both In field and garden, will be done In
In June.
Miss Birdie Bryant Is visiting relatives
at Bryant's Pond.
The State Of Maine Wood Rim Co.
have two steam filters from Mechanic
Falls doing large job In their new dry
house, and elsewhere about the premises,