davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

Misses Blanche Head and Nellie Robin
son Of Charlestown, Mass, are visiting
during their vacation at c. X. Chap
mans.
There is a full house Of boarders at the
Lskeview House, J. NJ. Farrington's.
Mrs. DR.. T.. c. Andrews OF North
Arson. with her little son, Is visiting at
her fathers, w.O. Browns.
Harlan Small OF Biddeford Is visiting
at Warren Charles.
Mabel Stearns Is at home from Bridg-
ton for vacation.
Mrs. FOss and son have returned home.
Master Frank and Misses Hattie and
Agnes Dresser are visiting at j. b. Kim
balls.
Herbert Heath and Henry Horr are
cutting the hay on the Fowler place for
Herbert Taylor.
DO you want a recipe for sugar candy 2
Well, when you find the small ants
troubling the sugar bucket, place the
bucket In the stove oven, shut the oven
door, forget all about IL for time sutll-
cient for the bottom hoops 10 burn black.
By that time the sugar will have melted
and boiled into good shape. Snatch 1t
quickly from the oven and cool gradual
~, then kick yourself all you please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNoS OF THE WEEK ~ ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church, Rev. II. A. noesrss.
SUNDAY school At Il n. sabbath Evening Ser
Vice Al 100 2. \. Prayer Needing "Wednesday
evening az 90 ?. -.
UniversalistCh Church: Preaching every Sunday
At III A. u. sunday School at Il
Dog DAYS weather compelled the post
ponement Of the lawn party at the Bap-
tist parsonage grounds from Monday to
Tuesday evening. The conditions were
all right Tuesday evening. The air was
comfortable and quiet, the moon shone
bright, the band played well, and the
ice cream Was all sold and more might
have been.
A hayrack ride BY the young people
Friday evening, with four horses for
team, was accompanied with the usual
amount OF joyfulness and racket.
There Is an unclaimed letter at the
post office for "Mr. Fairbrother, Spool
Manufacturer, Paris, Maine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Stearns OF
Cambridge, Mass, are at G. II. Thayers.
Mrs. w. Il. Lspham and Miss Mary
I.spham Of Augusta are visiting MRS.
Lapham's brother, Ex-Governor Perham.
Mr.. Albert f. Davies Of New York
Joined Mrs. Davies at Mrs. lngrahams
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies 60 TO
wateryille for visit this week.
George NJ. Atwood aud family are on
a trip 10 Dixfield and Weld Pond.
DIR. &C. Hsmliu Of Bangor has been
here for the past few DAYS, working at
Mount Mics. where few pockets OF
tourm,lines have recently been opened.
Miss Phebe ii. Palmer OF Bangor, Miss
NJ. Adelis Perry OF Gardiner and Mr..
Ehen X. Haley Of Gardiner are at Leslie
+. Newelrs.
Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kimmell Of Port
land are at Mrs. Mellen's for the month
Of August.
Frederick l.. Hull, wife and child, OF
Jamaica Plain, Mass, are at Mrs. Mel
lens.
Rev. Dr. Forbes occupied the pulpit nj
the Universslist church on Sunday, and
will preach again next Sunday at the
usual hour of service.
There are about thirty guests at 1.-The
Beeches" nov.
The union Sunday School picnic will
be held Thursday OF this week II pleas
ant, IL not, Friday, at Gihson's grove,
Norway. Teams will leave the Baptist
church at : An. Free transportation
will be furnished members Of the Young
er classes In each school; older ones
will be expected to pay their fare. IL is
baske, picnic, aud cordial general IN
yiistion Is extended to everybody who
would like 70 90.
Rev. DIR. Blanchard, OF Portland, was
al the Hubbard House over SUNDAY.
Mrs. r. f.. Chase OF Hsverhill, Mass.
il with her sister, Miss Eliza Butterfield.
Mrs. W. +. Perkins has gone To the
Central Maine General Hospital at Lew
istou 10 undergo n surgical operation.
There was an impromptu family
reunion az Leslie T.. Newelrs Sunday
afternoon, when he was visited by his
father, brother and two sisters, with
their families.
Miss Marion Hsllett and young friend
from Boston are visiting at Mrs. T.. IL.
Jackson's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
SHOWS FALLS.

Haying is making good progress 10
this vicinity despite the unfavorable
weather. James +. Curtis has his
meadow nearly all moved and the hay
gathered into his barn at home. Owing
% the heavy SHOWS last winter he was
not able TO reach his little barn on the
meadow and now he has Ii full OF old
hay with no room for new. Berry
Brothers, Will Berry and A. b.
Frost have the hay all gathered
from their meadows and across the
river on Harrison Childs' meadow We
saw the hay nicely gathered into three
large stacks over on the bank OF the
river. None Of the other meadows have
been touched as yet, but they all give
promise of abundant yields Of hsy.
Miss Georgia Shaw Of Paris Hill has
been spending few days with the fam
lily OF b. c. Curtis.
DR.. Charles l.. Buck OF South Paris
made short call upon his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Buck, while on his
way to Andover last week. The doctor
was accompanied by his family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
SWEDEN.

Aaron W. Eastman Of South Boston
has visited his relatives and former
neighbors the past two weeks.
Several Of our people attended the
opening Of the Harrison extension OF the
narrow gauge railroad, and report a
good time. All were given free ride
10 Bridgton, and good supper also
Several speeches were made, and fire.
works In the evening.
J. w. Chute OF South Paris Is calling
on his old neighbors this week.
Circle at the hall Aug. l0;h. IL Is "a
be entertained by Mrs. VI. L. Chandler
and Mrs. John Flint.
Congratulations are 10 order at the
home of George MARI on the birth OF a
little daughter; also at John Movers on
the birth OF son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
EAST aROWNElElp.

Mrs. Almeda Boothby, Of Boston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sulli-
van.
Miss Nellie Greeley was at home from
Conway for few days last week.
Mrs. Drusills Chapman, a former resi-
den; OF this village, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Marjorie Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griggs are spend
ing few weeks at Rockland.
Miss Maria Mansfield, who has been at
Groton, Mass, for the past three years,
returned home this week.
Mr.. Peter A. Sim OF Salem, Mass,
passed last week with his family, who
are boarding for 8 few weeks with Mrs.
John Hodsdon.
Mr.. c. K. Smith, photographer, is at
East Brownield for ten days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
INNCHvlllE.

Everett Mckeen Is at home for a vaca-
ton Of two weeks from Bethel.
Cephss Cobb has finished work for Mr..
Whitcomb Of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burnham went
to Harrison Wednesday.
Lizzie Holt has finished work for Mrs.
Hilton MeAllister of West Stoneham.
Fred Small came from Gilead Satur-
day to see his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Nc
Allister. He returned Wednesday.
Austin McAllister cut the hay on the
Fred Evans place at East Stonehsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
WEST SUMNER.

Percy Andrews Is at home from Colby
University for the summer vacation.
Prof. W. w. Andrews and wife of
Portland visited at DIR. +. II. Andrews
last week.
Henry Proctor Is making some repairs
on his buildings.
A party OF thirteen from this place
mostly have gone on camping and fish
ing trip.
l.. l.. Gardiner has improved In health
sufficiently to be able to walk 10 the
post office.
Geo. Berry, OF South Sumner, was In
iured badly on moving machine last
Wednesday. While walking behind the
moving machine he stepped too near
aud his clothing caught In the gearing
drawing his leg In between the cog
wheels. II took the clothing of and
made bad wound In the side Of the leg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
WEST BETHEL.

A man working in A. S. Beans mill
yard last week was Frustrated by the
heat.
Henry Goodnow at West Bethel died
last Saturday. Mr.. Goodnow was a
native Of Bethel, and son Of Benjamin
Goodnow, one Of the early settlers Of
the town. Mr.. Goodnow was So years
old, and had for some time been almost
helpless. He was the third one buried
from the same house within year, all
over so years old, and there Is still one
left.
Farmers will have full barns this fall,
bat where are the cattle 10 eat the con-
tents: Pastures are sadly destitute Of
stock.
New potatoes are coming into market.
The crop bids fair to be much better
than last year.
Beans are generally looking well, but
Henry Cross has got the best piece yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
GREENWOOD.

10 was q matter OF surprise last Mon
day in passing over Howe Hill, to find
30 much grass still standing, The pre-
pondersnce Of lowery weather during
The past two weeks, accounts for II all.
And still il continues up 10 this writing
THURSDAY morning.
Hannah and Lurs were the names Of
the Syrian lady peddlers, who stopped
at Daniel Brysnt's Monday night, and
called at the Bennett place Tuesday fore
noon. Unfortunately the writer was
absent AZ the time, and consequently
considers himself a quarter out AZ least.
But then, Mrs. Bryant's colloquial fac
ulties are first-clsss, and their converse
ton, as she gave IL afterwards, WAS
highly interesting. Each lady carried
two sacks Of goods, the weight OF each
two being about equal 10 bushel OF
corn. Think Of that, you girls, who can
not carry q small package of gossip 10
the next house and then play the organ
few minutes without getting tired.
Perley Judkins wsssbaptized and New
ton Herrick and wife sprinkled AZ the
city last Sunday.
AlfonzO Cole and wife had the privi-
lege OF enjoying their boy baby but q
short time. IL wss born Saturday, died
Sunday and buried Monday. The cause
Of It's death seems 10 be q mystery.
And now il becomes our unpleasant
duty 10 report another fatal didn't-know-
it-was-loaded accident. John o. and Mar
cells Swan have had five children born to
them-three sons and two daughters ;
the oldest, Roscoe, being a young man
nearly II wears OF age. Last Saturday
about p. NJ, he came home with new
revolver, empty as he supposed, but
containing one cartridge as the sequel
showed; and while showing il TO his
brother, Joseph H., aged about IL, he
fired il in some way, the bullet passing
through the boys left eye and lodging in
the brain thus causing death 10 about -
minutes. The parents were both absent
az the time, the father being at work in
Albany several miles away, while the
mother had gone after him. While on
their way home, Mr.. Swan inquired Of
his wife il the children were all well and
she replied that they were when she left
the house and presumed they were then.
Perhaps we can form some idea Of their
feelings on arriving home TO find their
boy cold in death, lying on the lounge
and killed, although accidentally, by his
brother. The funeral services were held
at the school house Monday afternoon
and as il commenced 10 rain about that
time and continued until night. II made
il very disagreesble for the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
The ravesuao cAAurAuouA,
NOTES FROM THE ASSEMBLY AT
xARTHA's GROVE.

The teachers attending the School OF
Methods are very enthusiastic over the
unusual opportunities afforded them for
improvement In their profession. All
lament that so many are Indifferent 10
this great privilege, which prepares
those improving Il for more effective
work. The instructors are among the
best qualified for esch special branch;
and the children who make up the prac-
tice classes are evidently much interest
ed In the instruction.
The regular Assembly exercises be-
gan on Wednesday, and each appoint
ment Is carried out according to the pro-
gramme.
The quartette Of musical artists from
Boston have given two delightful con-
certs and will continue to aid In the
future exercises.
Mr.. Fuller's illustrated lecture on
Cuba realized all that was promised and
exceeded our expectations, and Mr.
Hamilton w. Mabie's address on Friday
afternoon was very misunderstanding.
The attendance at the Assembly for
these first few days Is very promising.
The grove was never fairer, refreshed by
the late rains, and every newcomer IL
impressed with La beauty. Every cot
tage has occupants, but the limit OF
capacity Is not yet reached.
The constant residents, Messrs. Water
house, Staples, Tarbox and Evans, are
lat home." MIR. +. T.. Burrowes and fam
lily OF Portland have taken Mr.. John
sons cottage and some newcomers are
installed In others.
The former West Baldwin cottage Is
now owned by the association, and has
been christened ChOcorua. IL Is fitted
up for the School of Methods, and the
walls are adorned with illustrations OF
the branches taught, while Mr.. Strout OF
Boston, the photographer, and his fam
lily, are also domiciled there, and he has
a room prepared for the development OF
his pupils work.
Miss Bsrroxs' demons'r,ti'n " t1res
are given In the resr Of the iiDing room,
until needed for the rapidly increasing
guests.
Mrs. Abbott's five O'Clock teas are n
attractive q feature "a last year and de-
much to promote sociality and scqusint'
ance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
THIRTY-SECONO MAINE.

The executive committee Of the Thir-
ty-second Maine Regimental Association
have decided upon Wednesday, August
2lth, as the time, and the Sth Maine
Building at Peaks Island as the place
where the Reunion for this year Is to be
held. The committee will provide plenty
Of baked beans, brown and pilot bread,
tea and coffee, pickles, butter, milk,
boiled clans and HOLSTERS: in short will
try and furnish plain and substantial
dinner at little expense. The fare from
Portland to the Island and return will be
10 cents each. Maine Central, Grand
Trunk, Portland & Rumford Falls, Port
land 4 Rochester and Bridgt0n & SscO
River Railroads, one fare for the round
trip. All tickets good going Aug. sd
and 24th, returning Aug. Ath and 18th.
Everything points to large attendance
and Good time,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
NORWAY LAKE.

C. A. Stephens has gone to England
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kneeland were call
ed TO Mechanic Falls last week to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. kneeland's
brother-in-lsw.
Edna and Janet Stephens have been
visiting at North Norway for few days.
Mrs. Sarah Marston has gone to the
village to stop with her brother, James
Smith, few weeks.
John Wood and family went to Hsrri-
son Wednesday to the celebration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
QlCkNAlE.

That was nice storm we had last
Monday, though some good hay weather
would have answered very well.
The Howard Hussey case has evident
ly caved in.
There is quite an amount Of hay yet
to be secured.
Mrs. c. o. Tracy Is still In poor health.
There are no blueberries on the mount
aims worthy Of mention or time TO pick
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
ANpovER.


Rev. Mr.. Jackson preached for Rev
Mr.. Bsrentxen last Sabbath morning.
Rev. Mr.. Adams takes . two weeks
vacation from to-day.
There will be game Of base ball
Rumford Falls vs.. Andover nipe, at thu
fair grounds Of the latter club next Sat.
urday, Aug. 18th.
Born, Aug. Sd, to the wife Of j. A
Harding, daughter.
Born, to the wife of Ed Hodsdon, .
daughter.
The Methodist Circle held a lawr
party at the house Of their pastor las
Wednesday evening. Ice cream and
cake were served.
A lawn party on the common tonight
Haying Is mostly done In town. A
good yield.
Lots OF company In town now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
AN ALLEGED swlNoLeR.

State Detective Odlin of Lewiston re-
turned Wednesday from Mattawamkeag,
bringing with him as bis prisoner Ed.
ward Isaac Small, native Of Rumford,
but who for several years has been In
the regular army. Small is charged
with having forged an order for jewelry
July 26th last on Fred Bait Of Rum
ford Falls, and having obtained goods
from Emerson and Adams OF Bangor on
false pretences. Some Of the latter
goods have been recovered and identi-
fled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
GRAFTON.

Farmers In this town are well along
With their haying; some have nearly
finished.
Rev. and Mrs. II. s. Whitman Of
Deering are the guests Of his sister, Mrs.
Farrsr.
Mrs. Brown Of Rumford Falls Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Otis; also
E. |. Browns children, May and Claude
Brown.
A little grandson, Wendell Phil
brook, has been spending the summer
there.
A little daughter WAS born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George Muse on Monday, Aug. l..
James Brown, with Manley Blanchard
10 help, Is at home from Rumford Falls
20 do his mothers haying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
EAST WATERFORD

Will Emery is working In South Port
land.
Miss Wilma Millett has gone home to
care for her mother who is very i'll. She
has cancer and it is thought cannot
live long.
Mrs. Minnie Hobbs is working for P.
Y. Haskell.
G.F Ames and daughter went to
Portland recently. Miss Jennie remain
ed for visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
LETTER TO MR.. FRANKLIN MAXIM,
SOUTH PARIS.

Dear Sir: Although ready for use,
ours Is not "Mixed Paint" as 1t con-
tains no chemicals, Barytes (earth) i,
Whiting, Lime, China Clay, Water, AL
kali or other adultersnts. IL Is made Of
strictly pure Lead, Zinc, Linseed Oil,
Tinting Colors, and nothing else. This
makes the very best-covering paint 1t Is
possible to make. 1t Is ground and re-
ground by powerful machinery, which
makes It wear from two to four times as
long as Lead and Oil mixed by hand.
It's the kind we make for the railroads,
who are the largest users OF paint In the
world. 1t is the kind painter would
make for you II he had the proper ma
chinery to do the grinding.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvOE & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
the SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES

The SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES.
There can be no doubt but the situa-
ton 10 the Philippines Is giving the ad-
mlnistration good deal Of anxiety
The force there under Gen. Merritt does
not exceed $4,000 or 1900 men, and l.
will be long time before he receive.
any considerable addition To IL. This l.
not sufficient force TO garrison Manila
II the Spanish captain general sur
renders, and guarantee public order
Meanwhile the insurgent leader, Agui-
nsldo, has grown exceedingly arrogant.
and IL manifesting strong disincllna-
ton to longer obey the orders Of Admiral
Dewey. For some time he has been
anxious to attack Manila. but has yield
ed 10 the wishes OF Admiral Dewey and
refrained. He has now grown very i'm
patient Of restraint and Il Ia greatly IN
be feared that his attitude will become
40 threatening that Captain General Au-
gusti who u powerless To successfully
resist him II he makes an attack, will
surrender to the American forces and
thus impose upon them the burden OF
holding the city and maintaining order
therein. This, II Ia feared, Gen. Mer-
rltt's present force will not be able to do,
II the insurgents should become hostile,
as now appears very likely. \ writer In
the New York Tribune, who apparently
speaks BY authority. says the situation
IL such that Il would not surprise The
authorities nc Washington 10 hear that
the Americans and Spaniards had joined
their forces TO repel the insurgents and
prevent the city from being sacked aud
pillaged by them. IL WAS judged some
time ago when the insurgents appeared
friendly, that garrison OF at least
$1,000 American troops would be per-
manently needed mt Mtnila 10 assure
tranquility. With the insurgents hostile
evidently much larger number will be
necessary.
The present situation ought To open
the eyes OF the people 10 the burden that
will be imposed upon them II the Philip
pine Islands are permanently held. II
fifty thousand men will be needed TO
hold Luzon, three times that number will
not be In excess Of what will be required
10 hold the whole group. Thus We shall
have TO maintain permanent army OF
occupation Of at least 10000 men,
more than six thousand miles away. A
the population OF the islands Ia semi
barbaric there would be IN all probability
frequent outbreaks, and our troops
would have to do good deal OF lighting
a population like that OF the Philippines
cannot be depended upon TO buy much
Of US, beause in the first place, as rule
the wants OF the inhabitants OF the tor
II D.. L., bio nd MIA
the inhabitants Of the Philippines are for
the most part poor and unable to buy II
they would. For our big outlay we
should get market Of little Importance.
We should simply be pouring out mil
lions Of money and thousands OF lives
annually for the glory OF seeing the
flag fly over these far off Asiatic islands.
Every sensible man will say that that
would be a criminal waste OF life and
treasure.-Portland Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
SUNDAY RIVER.
PERU.

Miss Mildred Walker had q party on
the lawn July 18th, and Miss Daisy
Conant July 10Th, each to celebrate her
Sth birthday. About twenty children
were present, and q number Of older peO-
pie to look after the children. Ice cream
and cake served for supper, and candy
for treat. Each Of the young ladies
had quite q number Of presents left for
her to remember the occasion. All
reported good time.
Almost every one has got done hay
ing, and they have al got their barns
full Of hay.
Alonzo Mcdonald went TO Brown6eld
10 80 his sister, who ID SICK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
SUMNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Africa Keene, Of Rhode
Island, are visiting at G. F. Dyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Randolph, who
have been boarding at G. B. Fosters,
have returned to their home In New
York.
Julian Dyer and w. B. Foster were at
South Paris last week.
George Gross and wife are visiting at
8. 1. Crockett's. Among other out Of
town visitors are Mrs.. Charles Abbott
and two daughters, Mrs.. Harry Tibbetts
and Mrs. L. J. Wiley and daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
COMING EVENTS.

Aux. 2-so-Chautanqua Assembly, MArtha's
Grove. Fryeburg.
Aug. 10, II Reunion Fifth Maine Regiment
Peaks Island.
Aug ss-RcuniOn sSd Maine Regiment South
Paris
Aug A-Reuniou SCI Maine Regimental Asso
giatiOn, Peaks island.
Aug as->epi. Eastern Maine state Fair
Bangor.
sept. 5-S.-Maine state Fair. Lewiston.
sept. l5-l5.-fAir OF Riverside Park Association
Bethel
sept a.24-MAlne Congregational Conference
Saco-
sept - - oxford County Fair
sept. "a, 33--ONforJi North Fair. Andoyer
sept. g.-s3-A udroscOSstn Valley Fair. Canton
sept. s7-s9-West oxford Fair, fryeburg.
oct l. Semi annual Session, Grand Lodge
Good Icmplars. az south West HarbOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
MASON.

All Lovejoy lost a fine calf one day
this week by choking to death.
Daniel Mills IL 3 little better at this
writing.
Merton Bean Is down from Berlin, \.
H.. visiting friends and buving eggs.
+. c. Bean has sold beef cow to
Leon TYLER, also Charles Brown and
Ernest Morrill,.
Fred Ordway is seen In town quite
often buying calves. lambs aud poultry.
Ben Skillings, deputy sheriff OF Otis
field, was In town the past week.
). o. Grover Ia one OF the shrewd men
Of this town. He put on crew OF men
and did his hard moving one duh day
this week and the next day II was fine
and he got IL In good shape.
4. ). Bean has finished having in this
town aud has taken his crew 10 West
Bethel.
Mrs. Agnes Fernald OF Pittsburg. Pa,
md Mrs. Jennie Mason Of Port Norfolk,
Va, visited their sister, Mrs. ID. w
Cushing, Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
BROWNFIElD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and son OF
Connecticut are visiting friends In this
village.
Mrs. Mae Frink Of Portland and Mrs.
f. c. Davis Of Pennington are visiting
at J. l.. Frink's.
Miss Hattie johnson Is stopping with
her brother Frank In this vicinity.
MIR. Edgecomb Thorn and daughter
George, formerly Of this town, now OF
New Hampshire, are stopping with
friends In town.
Mr.. Joseph Cousins has moved into
the Thorn house.
Miss Lima Frink Is spending her VA
cation at Long Island.
Mrs. +. Boyuton Is very sick.
Mrs. William Boynton Is quite feeble.