davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
GOLDEN WEDDING.

BRYANT's POND, Jan. 3.
The fiftieth wedding anniversary OF
c. B. Brooks and wife WAS celebrated
Monday afternoon and evening. and
about fifty OF their friends and relatives
participated.
A wedding dinner was served from I
O'Clock TO : 80. The presents were
numerous and useful, including three
beautiful chairs from Franklin Grange
Of this place, Of which Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks are members. also q nice chair
from Rev. c. \. Brooks of srmouth,
and one from Wesley Warehouse Of this
place, table snd cover from the grange.
blankets, silverware, dishes, fancy cake
plates, card plates, tides. salad dish,
bed spread, lamp for centre table, tow
els, cups and ssueers, etc.
A fine entertainment was furnished BY
Miss Lenora Thomas, Miss Lena Felt
and Mrs. II. +. Wilson. PRAYER was Of
fered BY Rev. G.. Coveyon. Very inter
esting remarks were made by Rev. e. A.
Brooks Of Yarmouth, a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks. Singing from The Finest
OF the whest, Mrs. Wilson at the organ.
Organ solo by Miss Lena Felt. A poem
BY Miss LenOrs Thomas. Solo BY Mrs.
III. f. Wilson Of South Paris, Not a
Sparrow Fslleth," which was highly
appreciated.
People from Rumford Falls, Bethel,
North Woodstock, South Paris, Ysr-
mouth, Greenwood City, Brysnt's Pond.
and other places were present. An en-
joysble evening was spent, and all went
home hoping they would all live 10 cele-
brate q fiftieth anniversary.
G.. G. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
EASY aROMNEIEIl-

The price which the Odd Fellows are
said 10 have paid for three lots 81 land
and stable to + B. Bean Is sl1500
There WAS q young Denny brook fair
sort Of fight bet tween the scholars NJ the
depo, school the past week. The trouble
commenced among two Of the scholars
but IL led up TO others getting into II
and finally they were all 10 II aud where
ever head was seen il was hit. The
teacher finally separated them but some
| Of them were = sight
Al the annual meeting OF Psquaw-
ket Lodge, |. o. of o. r., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
N.G-w 4. Davis.
| '. G-ChAs. Ltnscott
secrctary-J. l. friuk.
Financial seer tsry-i ames X. Hill
Treaslrer->Amuel Warren.
Trustees-i.. A. Cole. G.. l.. Mansfield. : y
| Adams
The road rollers were out Ia force
Sunday after the storm was over break
ing the roads, the fall Of snow being
about Is inches on the level.
The remains Of Mrs. Abigail Cobb
mother Of Chas. Fogg, were brought
here from Lowell, Mass, last Saturday
night. Services were held az the Con
gregational church Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Sargent reading the burial service.
LAST Monday morning WAS the coldes,
Of the winter so far-i2S below zero.
A good jjke WAS played upon one OF
the members OF the band at their last
weekly meeting. When they commenc-
ed 10 practice certain member com
menced to blow but could make no noise
As he said he could read his notes al
right but could no: Ill his instrument
After blowing enough TO ill balloon,
be found out that some one had filled the
mouthpiece with che wing gum.
The newly elected officers OF Daniel
Bean Post, l60, G.. A. r, were Installed
by Past Commander J. X Stone. The
newly elected commander appointed
Jas. 5. Hunt adjutsnt. At noon the
members Of the post sat down TO a din
ner with their families and friends 10
Odd Fellows Hall.
Miss lmoxene Rounds. daughter Of +.
T. Rounds, and Frank Msrston, super
intendent of schools, were married Dec
2ith. IL was private affair, but n
reception will be held this present week,
when the newly married couple will
welcome all their many friends.
c. Z. Spring has been shipping kind
ling 10 Portland this present week.
Dr. Vim. l. Gstchell started last Mon
day for California, where he will spend
a couple Of months, returning some time
in March.
The band gave free concert followed
BY social in the town hall last wednes-
day night. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
There are several places 10 this town
that need looking after or there may be
a bill for damages and that will not set
so well. The bridge by Mrs. Abbie
Boynton's has no guard rail. neither has
the one by John Butterheld's, and the
hill just above Sim Eaton's Is very
dangerous place. These have been ss now
for over year.
As a mssher, the road roller Is sue
cess.
Now for thaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
FAST bE6RON.

Sudden changes 10 the weather the
past week have caused much sickness.
A. G. Roberts rode out last Thursday
but Is quite feeble from n hard tussle
with the grippe.
Miss Mary Warren Is slowly gaining
aud IL doing some needle work foi
amusement Her chief aim ID 10 work
for the benefit OF the needy.
Very feS attended church last Sab
bath, fearing a blizzard would prevent
their return home.
Charles Russell OF Norway was Ia the
plsce last Thursday.
CT McKenney sold his two cows 70
Gilbert Jersey OF Auburn.
A r. Eastman hired young mar
from North Auburn by the name OF
Hall 10 drive his cream team. Since the
reduction on freight he sends The
cream TO Auburn by rail-.
Work has commenced 10 Hodsdon 4
Records blacksmith shop with q good
run of custom TO commence with.
East Hebron Grange IL rehearsing thu
drama entitled, "Not so Bad After All. '
to be given in entertainment at an early
date.
Frank Packard Is still hauling old style
logs to the mill and having them sawed
into board and plank.
Harry B. Phillips has bargained for ths
A. L. Robinson place. IL joins the
Allen farm on one side and will be very
convenient for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10


The winter term OF the academy opea-
ed Tuesday with large attendance, and
more stndents coming In. -
Prof. and Mrs. BrainArd returned tc
Lynn last Saturday.
Miss Lila Harden goes back to her
school In Everett this week.
Quite number went from here Tues.
day to attend Pomona Grange at Nor.
way.
At the all day meeting OF Hebron
Grange Wednesday officers we're install.
I'd for the year.
Large quantities Of wood and Ice are
being hauled now.
Mrs. Robert Glover IL still Improving
slowly. Her son went back to Massa-
chusetts last week but Mr.. and Mrs,
Cantello are still with her.
DR.. DOMAIN Il In Augusta.
Miss Rebecca Hibbs is ut home from
South Paris and sick with the grippe.
Many others are suffering from that
disease or bad colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
aEIhEl,


Owing TO the iIlness Of the pastor no
morning service Was held st tae Cougre-
gatlonal church last Sunday. !.
DIR. Barker Of Norway was 10 tbis VII
lsge last Sunday In consultation with
Drs. Hill and Morton.
Rev. r. K. Barton went to Albany
Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral
Of Mrs.. Bass, daughter Of hr. and hrs'
Archie Cole.
The Uniyersallst and Congregational
societies have united during the week Of
prayer.
Owing to the prevalence Of grippe
among teachers and pupils there mas
been no school In the academy this
week.
The epidemic Of grippe has called
halt In all social gatherings here.
The little daughter Of +. c. Park
ESQ, who has been seriously III, IL re-
covering.
Fred Merrill, Bowdoin, '0l, has return.
ed to Brunswick.
Mr.. Ablel Chandler has gone to Al
gusta to spend few months.
Hastings Bros. are having drawn from
their timber lot 10 Albany large guam
tity OF spruce. It's landed on the banks
of Alder River aud sawed into "foul
foot" length, and In the spring will bt
driven down the Androscoggin and used
for pulp.
Eight Inches of snow fell during Fri
day and Saturday morning and Is being
hurled around by the wind.
The library banquet has been post
| poued until there Is less sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
LOWELL.

Mr.. Mason II. Andrews, an old real
dent of this town, died on Saturday. the
3lst OF Dectm,er aged GO years. The
funeral was att, nded on Sunday after
noon by Rev. j. w. Grindle OF the
Christian church.
The grippe and bad colds are quite
prevalent.
Marcellus w. Stearns has gone to Hot
Springs.
Miss Blanche l.. Russell has gone on a
visit to Cambridge, Mass.
The funeral of Mr.. John Walker, the
oldest citizen Of this town, WAS attended
on Sunday by Rev. e. s. Young. Mr..
Walker died on Friday, the 3Oth OF De
cember, aged 81 years. He was for
many years prominent In town affairs as
his father was before him.
The following were elected officers oil
Keszar Valley Lodge for the ensuing
year:
frank Y. Bemis. y &.
&c. witham, g.
T.. h. Chapman, X. ).
ID. W. Russell. y :.
| John Warrington. Jr., Treas.
". q. brown. J. W. Howe. J.. c. Cushman
Trustees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
EAST 6EIhEl.

c. VI. kimosll and J. Lapham are
harvesting their Ice.
=. T. Bartlett has finished working
for Mr. +. Rowe and Is at his home 10
this place.
&c. Bean Is working in the mill a,
Locke's Mills.
Miss Ethel Hsmmon Is preparing hel
school TO present Mother Goose enter
tsiument AZ the church Friday evening,
Jan. 18Th, for the benefit OF school
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Kimbsll enter.
tNined the whist club last Friday even,
ing. Four tables were filed and the
game was enjoyed from eight 10 ter
O'Clock, when IL was found that Miss
Ethel Harmon and l. l. Young had
won the first prize, aud Mrs. NJ. +. Kim
ball and Ii. l.. Bartlett the booty
prizes. Cake and coffee were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
MR. plNslsY NEAR DEATH.

Hon. Nelson Dingley, representative
In Congress from the Second Maine Dis
trict, is very low with pneumonia 10
Washington. For some DAYS his death
has been almost hourly expected. AT
latest reports the Indications were a
tribe more encouraging, and IL is thought
he has ehsncc-s very slight chance
OF recovery.
Mr.. Dingley has had notable public
career, and Is to-day one OF the best
known men Of the country. Ills position
AS the leader OF the house he has fairly
earned. la matters Of tariff aud revenue
he Is undoa otedly the best informed man
in congress, and both political friends
and opponents agree that his death
would De a misfortune 20 the country,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
WEST SUMNER.

Polly Howe Is very low 8. this writing
with the grippe. Several others are also
sick: a ID. Hszsltine and family, Chas
Newell snd Henry Young.
Mrs. George Packard has been sick
with erysipelss but IL now convslescent
DIR. &. NJ. Bisbee and wife Of Rumford
Falls were visiting here recently.
Miss Lutte Soper, who has been al
work for Chss. X. Themes. has gone
home 10 care for her sister Minnie who
Is very low with consumption.
People are putting In their ice which l.
OF rather poor quality.
X. \. Stetson is getting out timbe,
for his nev barn.
Frank Willis of West Paris IL putting
in portable steam mill on the Berry
lot. so called, recently bought by the
Paris Manufacturing Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
MASON.

James Crosier has come back and Il
working for Neil McLsln.
Neil McLsin has got some men cutting
wood for Arthur Morrill,.
A. 5. Bean has got his birch sawed GU;
and has commenced saving stave timber
The farmers are harvesting their Ice
Elwood Sawyer Ia working for Oscar
Mason.
5. o Grover Is hauling poplsr 10 Yves,
Bethel.
A Mr.. Bruce and another gentleman
conducted divine services here last Sun
dsv in Rev. Mr.. Lewis place.
Mr.. Addison Bean. one OF our oldes,
townsmeu, Ia doing quite q business
hauling out birch and cord wood.
Mrs. Irene Bean msde a pleasant cal
on Mrs. Douglas Cushing one day last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
OXFORD.


The first lecture In the course will b
delivered by Rev. G. s. Cummings oil
Auburn, on January IL, at Robinson
Hall. Subject Practice vs.. Theory
Harry Fsrris has gone to Burlington
VI, to pursue his medical studies.
Alopyp Deans family have moved n
L,xeil. Mass. Mr.. Dean Ia much I'm
proved 10 health.
No services were held at the churche:
on Sunday. Elder Sawyer held service.
ut the hall.
Elmer Walkers little girl is sick with
SCARLET fever.
There I. much sickness, pneumoni,
grippe, etc.
temperance Hall has been furnished
with electri; lights by the Division Of
Sons OF Temperance.
The schools opened Monday, Jan. ,
Mr.. Hsmlin 1, principal Of the hlgi
school, Miss Stone, assistant. MIS-
Foster, intermediate, Miss Perkins
primary.
T.. X. Richmond has moved into hi
new house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
EAST SUMNER.

The grippe has a grip upon some OF
our residents.
Miss Alma Pinkhsm, who has been q
victim to Its terrible power, Is improv-
ing.
Elmer Roberts Is reported rs very sick
with pneumonia.
Rev. d. s. Hibbsrd, formerly OF this
place, but now stopping In Gorham, Me-,
WAS 10 the place last week.
The ice crop 10 being harvested and
sswdust Is commanding 3 premium.
The saw mill Ia cutting out logs abou,
ss fast az hauled In.
We have received the last annual re-
port Of the railroad commissioners OF
Maine and find some interesting figures
concerning the railroads OF Maine. The
statements regarding the y. and X. =.
line which traverses this section were
particularly interesting. We subjoin a
few items showing result OF its opera
tons for the year ending June 30, 1885
& ro.s earnings from operation, $4,000 t,so "a,
OPERATING expenses, ....-....... 1896
Income from operation. ...--...-...-...-. llt.S'
A fter dcsluctipg interest on debt and In.
tcreet bearing current uabiiftses.
taxes and dividends OF per cent ON
common stock. the surplus from oper
ations OF the year Vas. -..-.--......-.. EyNs
The total surplus up u June ~, -, $3.50. lisfSs
A good shoaing for the management
certainly. The commissioners speak IL
high terms OF the road bed, superstruct
ure and equipment. Ali OF which sho vi
good judgment, and ability. Few, II any
lines give better service or employ mor'
obligipg officials and train men. j
earns and merits It's popularity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
PORTER.

Town schools close in two weeks after
4 term Of sixteen weeks.
Ernest Lewis Of Porterfleld, Msine, IL
at work for ID. A. Redlon Of this place.
A family Christmas tree at II. II. Saw
yer's Saturday evening, Dec. Ath.
Another lawsuit Is pending between
NJ. NJ. Libby and G. w. Towle.
Mrs. Clarence Libby is very low with
consumption. She Is not expected to
live but few months.
Mark Sawyer has very bad eye,
caused by lime dropping into il while
plastering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Corser Of Bridg-
ton are visiting at Joseph Towle's.
Good shedding.
Business booming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
GREENWOOD.

DIR. Hollick says that In Russia they
roll their new born babies In snow, prob
ably for the purpose Of getting them
used TO the cold climate as soon as posi-
BILE; and old Fsther Time caused this
baby year to be born In q snow storm
and the next morning the thermometer
stood Is below zero, within two degrees
as low as II has stood during the % years
We have lived on the place. All Of
which is getting Us used to our climate
Ice has been growing thicker and OF
better quality during the cold weather,
and the harvest still continues. No
greater luxury comes on to the table 10
summer than a big pitcher full Of ice
water.
Among our recent visitors were Mrs.
Daniel Bryant, Mamie and Myrtle
Brooks, and Floyd Morgan.
One day last week your scribe visited
Alton Bscon's school at the Centre,
where he Is now teaching. May possibly
have something TO say about the com
mon school system In the nesr future.
While looking at the eclipse Of the
moon the other evening, We supposed AZ
matter Of course, that everybody liv.
Ing on this side Of the earth was having
the same privilege, but such was not
the case. There were those living moi
far away who saw but very little of II,
from the fact that just as the moon be.
gan to enter the shade W of the earth Il
became cloudy and that was all they
saw Of the eclipse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Brooks cele-
brsted the 50;h anniversary Of their mar.
riage on the 81 inst, afternoon and even.
ing, by what might be called variety
wedding. About forty persons attended
the festival, and several more would
have been present, had they not been
about the same as on the sick list. Pres
eDts to the value of bout $50 were
brought In and good Il me was enjoyed.
The venerable couple have had seven
children born to them four Of whom are
living, two sons and two daughters
Their second son, Rev. c. A. Brooks. Il
pastor of the Methodist church In Var.
mouthville. All of their children and
the most Of their grand children, clever
In number, together with one great
grsndchild, were present on the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Int nded to be mar.
RED New Years Day, and were booked
accordingly; but there came = snow
storm which obliged the N to make 4
slight change In the progr am.
Thursday morning ct daylight thu
temperature wss -, and the weathel
fair. How 10 that for cha n4ef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
ROx6uRx.

John Reed Is sending off large guam
tity Of dry poplar In box ears. A. q
Coolidge, with two teams, Is drawing
and some other teams.
Mr.. Coolidge has moved into the house
on the Walker farm for the winter.
Swain & Reed have started up theil
second boiler. They have q good STOCK
of birch in the mill yard already.
Teams are drawing big loads in rough
places. They break down occasionally
So far it is . grand winter for bust
ness.
The farmers are busy cutting ice and
drawing sswdust.
John Reed has gone to the legislature
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
OlxFIElD.

Mrs. C. l.. d. Younkin and daughter
Edith. who spent last week at Newton
Stowell's, have returned to Boston.
The Church Aid gave their usual sup
per Thursday night. II was well AZ
tended and enj pyed by all.
The musical part OF the town have
formed chorus with Mr.. Charles Walk
er as conductor, 10 study Hsudel's Mes
sish. Meeting once week ut Music
Hall.
Mrs. Sarah Lake was at her brothers,
Joe Edmuuds'. for n few days last week
Mrs. j. NJ. Holland has returned home
after quite an extended trip In the West
and Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Holt have returned
from Phillips.
John s. Harlow attended the opening
OF the legislature at Augusta.
Rev. and Mrs. Weber were in towf
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edmunds have thu
sympathy OF the village In the loss Of
their young son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
nevANT poNp.

A Natacnal Relief Corps WAS organ
/ ,ed and the oGacerD elected at Tie Town
Hall In this place In the Afternoon OF
January 5, hy Mrs. Nancy Colby, Past
D~partment President, OF Rumford
Centre. The name Of the corps is A. n.
Whitman Corps, No. "A, auxiliary to A.
N. whitman Post. Time Of meetings
lst and Sd Wednesday evenings OF the
month. All loyal ladies who wish to be
come charter members can do 80 by
making application within month
from time Of organization. The elected
officers are - follows:
Fresiiens-Mrs. Ellen Bowler.
S.v Prs.-Mrs- Lizsse Day.
w. Pres.-Mrs. Edith Bryant
Trcas.-Ars Lalia Esses.
Chap.-Mrs May Bolster.
Con.-Miss jennie Perham.
Guar,i-Nrs. Ada Hill.
organist-Mrs. Eva Bryant
Appointed officers:
Secty.-Mrs Ene Peyerly.
Asa Con-Nrs Dolie Carroll.
Ass. 6usri-Mrs. Jenncssc Bryant.
There was public meeting wednes-
day evening held at Grange Hall, to iu-
stall the officers Of the relief corps and
G. A. X. post. First on the programme
was music by the quartette, consisting
of comrades Harry Littlefield and Gil.
man whitman and the two Misses Whit
man, after which the officers were In
stalled In Z very impressive manner by
Mrs. Colby, she having the installation
service thoroughly committed. The
president then made few remarks
which WAS followed by music by the
ausrtette. The ladies Of the corps then
vacated their stations, giving up the
floor to the comrades and they proceed
ed to install their officers. The service
was performed 10 verv pleasing man
ner BY F. NJ. Noble Of Hurry Rust Post
Of Norway, assisted by Harry ID. Little
field. Mr.. Noble enlisted In the li,h
Maine Volunteers when only l6 years
old, serving his country well four long
years. OF what should have been the hap
piest years OF his life, but were years OF
sorrow, hardship and privstion, and he
should have the respect and gratitude OF
every citizen who Is enjoying the
pleasure OF living In free country to-
day. After the installation there were
recitstious by Ned Swan, I.ottie Poverty
and little 0rene Cole, interspersed with
music. After listening to remarks from
=. NJ. Noble, Mrs. Colby and II. ID.
littleheld, the meeting closed.
Mrs. Emily Felt has gone TO Freeport,
TO visit her brother Abner Bryant. We
are sorry to report Mrs. Aoner Bryant
suffering from very bad heart spells.
Archie Felt Is gaining and Is so as to be
out.
Mrs. Ansel Dudley Is improving.
Our old enemy the grippe is with Us
again. Mrs. Frank Cole Is quite sick
with 1t and Mrs. +. X. Day and Mrs.
Nathan Small are suffering with bad
colds so as TO be confined TO the house
Mrs. Lucy Bean presented her hus-
band with q Christmas present. IL Is 4
son and heir.
Mrs. Ida Swan came very near max
ing her husband a New Years present OF
little daughter.
W. T. Elliott Is visiting at Dexter
Peverly's.
Alder, Bowker went to Lewiston last
Friday.
| Irwin l.. Bowker has resumed hi,
duties as engineer on the railroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
sucke,eLp.

0OSNEtGees
a. ". Libby purchased The VIM. Dart
stand at the adminisfrator's sale Satur-
| dsy, 3lst ult., for COOS 90.
John L. Damon Of Fast Buckfield has
bought A. w. Libby's residence on Elm
Street.
There were 10 deaths In town the past
year--oue less than In 81.
The annual meeting ri the Baptist
society was held at the chapel Monday
evening, January "a. The following
officers were elected:
President-C. II. Prince.
Clcrk--w. n. Atwood.
Treasurer-A. r. Warren.
Ex-Judge Euoch Foster held a referee
court ut g. A. X. Hall, Monday, ~, on
the case Of W. 8. Bucknsm vs.. John V.
Thurlow, involving a COW trade. The
case was tried last spring before Justlce
Parsons at which plaintiff alleged false
representations on the part Of the de-
PENDANT Thurlow. justice Parsons
rendered verdict for defendant. Case
was appealed to Supreme Judicial Court
and then by agreement referred to Judge
Foster, and will be reported at February
court. T. s. Brigham, Esq, for Buck
nam, o. H. Hersey, Esq, for Thurlow,
Mrs. c. II. Prince, who has been
several weeks In wsterville, returned
Saturday.
r G. Themes and wife left for jack
sonville, Fla, Tuesday, 81, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Hon. o II. Jersey and representative
Nv. p. DeCoster left for Augusta, Tues
day morning.
Meetings In observance OF the week OF
prayer have been held at the Baptist
chapel with good attendance.
| Henry Parsons and wife have been
quite III with the grippe.
Rev. X. A. Rich Of Minot gave an "
Illustrated lecture on Cuhs and the war Al
the Methodist church, Tuesday evening
The social event of the week was th'
marriage Of our popular milliner Mis-
Laura X. Kicker To Mr.. Horace Murch
both Of this place on Monday, ID inst.
Mt the residence Of the brides father
Mr.. Henry G. Kicker, Hartford, by Rev
G. B. Htunaford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-10
tNNChvi.lE.

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Plummer hav'
been visiting In Vermont while the mil
IL shut down.
Eugene McKeen and wife have gone
back to Bethel to work.
II. B. McKeen and DR.. Coolidge went
TO the hospital at Lewiston, Wednes'
day, with Perley Adams to have hi;
arm that be cut with . saw operated on
Mrs. Perley Adams and daughter are
staying with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Durham McKeen, while be 10 gone.
+ Charles Buck ID hauling strips for J.
Bartlett Of Stoneham, 70 the spool mill
at Four Corners.
Austin McAllistef and daughter
Blanche ars SICK With ths grippe.