davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
coNANT FAMILY RsuNioN

The seventh annual reunion Of the
Consnt family OF East Hebron was held
Thursday, Aug. 18th, AZ the Grange
Hall at East Hebron. Business meeting
was called at III A. NJ. Report was
given by the secretary. Election OF
officers resulted as follows:
Presidential. T. Consnt. Turner
SecretAry-Mrs. A. A. COuAnt Hebron.
rreasurer-W. N Conant, Bnckneh.
ChzplAin-A- A. Conant. Hebron
Committee OF ArrAugement--Mrs. H. II.
COnsnt. Turner. Mrs. l. Sewsil B1ckneld, 4
n. ConAnt Bnekaeid.
Committee on ResolutiOns-w. COnAnt, He
brOn. n. T. ConAnt, Turner; Mrs. II. Davis,
Min0t.
Adjourned st IL AS 20 the banquet
hall, where dinner was served.
Entertainment was given by members
Of the Consnt family, and music fur
nished BY Consnt Band. Mr.. Charles
Ring and family, members OF the Consnt
family, we're present from Kingston, N.
III.
Master X. Davis Of Auburn, aged
years. rendered very effectively q solo
entitled Just as the sun went down
A trio was given by violin, organ and
eornet Speeches were made by older
members of the family.
There were 10 all about fifty members
Of the Consnt family present and
twenty invited guests. The occasion
was voted success, and will De remem-
bered In years TO come by all present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
DENMARK.

Mr.. Raymond w. Lowd Of Cambridge
port Is spending his vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Beleher.
Rev. DIR. Blanchard Of Portland is q
guest at the Colby House.
Miss Ethel Hodge IL visiting at Mr.
Austin WentwOrth's.
Rev. Mr.. Randall, former pastor OF
this church, has been at the home Of DR.
and Mrs. s. T. Brown for day or two
Neighbors and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Ingalls, gave them house warm
ing Thursday evening In their new
house. Many nice presents were received
and very enjoyable evening Was pass
ed. Dancing and other amusements In
the stable were the order Of the evening
Mr.. James Calhoun, q guest at the
Msplewood, while loading q shotgun In
his room, accidentally discharged the
same. No damage except to the carpet
and floor.
A large number Of black bass are be-
ing taken from Woods Pond BY the
guests at the Msplewood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22

DR.. Bodies and wlfe q Nslrosa, Nass.,
arrived hare Saturday, Aug. 18th, and
ere stopping With Mrs.. julia b. Kim
ball. 1ne doctor has been On the sich
l INST ever aimee his arrival, bat u able "a
Be out on the piazza at this writing.
Mrs. A. X. Bryant and children Of
Sanford are visiting friends In this vii,
iaee and vicinity.
81. 3. Hamilton and wife called or
friends In Sumner one day the past
weelr.
Ms. Lena +. Farnum has bought the
stock and leased the store occupied BY
Mrs. N. @. Bradbury. Mrs. Farnum d
to put In q new stock Of millinery goods
MIS-. s. Il. w. Curtis 10 Waiting bel
sisters, Mrs. Wing and Ars. Pickett, u
Rumford Falls.
Miss Ola Swan Of Bryant's Pond II
spen,iing her vacation with her mother
Mrs. +. n. Emery.
from duty ct this station, and with hls
family IL spending his vacation, with his
mother at Sherbrooke, Canada.
c. II. Willis, wife and children, Of
Portland, are calling on friends In this
community.
Mr.. Walter Dsnnison, wife and child
spent part OF the past week at II. p
Dem isonS.
Mrs. Eliza Parker Of Quincy, MASS,
has teen visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. B
Swarl.
| Mr.. A. II. Holt Of Dorchester, Mass.
is spending his vacation with his family
at c. s. MArshall's on High Street.
F. n. Hawley Of Stamford, Conn, ID
visiting at Mrs. kimbalfs.
DR. Hill made an official visit In thi,
villsf.e on Friday.
Mis- Nina Houghton Of Boston, who
has been spending few weeks with hel
sister, Mrs. G. W. Bryant, has gone fol
short visit TO relatives and friends In
Paris and Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
NEWRX,

We are having some delightfully."- fine
weather which Is fully appreciated and
improved.
A. W. Powers is In Upton assisting
Edgar Coolidge with his haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. b. Knapp, Mrs. John
panforth and son, and Mrs. Horace
Foster and daughter have gon, TO Rum
ford Falls on picnic excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry from Rumford
visited at j. \. Aliens, the 10th.
There viii be no preaching at the
church next Sabbath, as the pastor, Rev
o. l.. Stone, will be at the Poland CAM
ground.
Somehow my last two cards on the
passage from Newry to Paris were
"Iost, strayed, or stolen" which,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
HARTFORD.

The Universalist grove meeting al
North Hartford WAS well attended. The
services were very interesting and Tho
music good.
Mr.. Albert Austin and wife from
Deering are visiting friends In Buckaeld
and Hartford.
The new school house near Hartford
meeting house IL nearly finished.
Pastures are beginning to show lsch
Of water and the breachy COW needs
watching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
COMING EVENTS.

Aug a-25s-MAins STATE sunday School confer
ence. fryeburg.
Aug A.--Annnxl reunion Of vi Maine Regt
nenS Nerrymeeting Park, Brunswick.
Aug 3.-StAse Teachers Examination. south
Paris, Rumford Pals. Se.
Aug. S-Sept L-kAs,ern Maine state Pair
Bangor.
sept s-ss-M Sine State Fair, Lewiston.
Portland
sepI L. IS. Affair Of Riverside Park Asscoia
ton, Bethel
seps. Is, ~, n.-FAir Of oxford County Agrical
tQrsl society. between south fsris ana
Norway. -.
seys ~. i.-Fkir o. oxford North Agriculture
Socie<y. Andoyer.
s<ps. -, 2, e.-Fair OF Androsccggtn valley
Agricultural society. Canton
ssps. 81, y, h-Fair q West oxford Agrtcal
tara society, kryeogrg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
NORTH eucKrlelp.

wsshie Heald and wife were at West
Paris 20 a =. and A. N. entertainment
over night August l6,h.
Alonzo Buck and wife OF Mechanic
Falls, and his daughter and children OF
Massachusetts,, are at Carl Hesld's for q
while.
Secretary Of the Navy, J. ID. Long
and James Jewett were Ia our place the
10th.
Mr.. John Cobb has returned TO hi.
home In Massachusetts, after very shor,
outing. His wife remains with hel
brother for while longer.
Quite 4 delegation from our placs
went to the Canton grove meeting Tues
day, the 18th.
S. ID. swallow has been to Auburn Ant
traded horses with Jonas Edwards.
Heald Brothers have been obliged Il
suspend business on account OF lack oI
water.
Jack Frost was In our vicinity Monday
morning. the l4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22

Mrs. A. 4. Robinson passed q part OF
last week with her former neighbors.
Her health has improved but little since
she left last winter. Her friends were
anxious to see her improving In health
and former vivacity restored.
The annual Conant reunion occurred
10 Grange Hall Thursday, the 18th. Al
though their western relatives could not
be present scventy-hve partook Of their
bountiful repast and passed very pleas
ant day long to be remembered.
Everett Conant Of Buckheld and Miss
Leals Hodgkins Of Minot were united In
marriage August l2th, by Rev. J.. ID.
Tibbetts, At the parsonage.
A very sad accident occurred last
Tuesday morning, bringing sorrow to
the entire community. Daniel Il. keene
started from Turner with load OF lum-
Der for Lewiston. His load was IN
usually high and large. He was short
distance from Mr.. Dsvenport's ard when
there asked Mr.. Davenport TO bring =
chain 20 tighten his load. Mr.. Daven-
port stepped into his stable when Dlniel
c iiled TO nim to come quickly and get a
doctor or he should bleed to death. He
got up on his load with pick In his
hand, his foot slipped and sent the pick
with ferrule OF nearly the same length,
Into his groin and from there into his
body. He WAS very heavy, weighing
200 pounds or more. His weight sent
the pick and ferrule full length into hi'
body. He was etheriyed but lived only
thirty minutes after his fall. The doctor
said his life could not have been saved
had he been present ut the time he fell.
His wife and darling little daughter
SURVIVE him, his mother and sister,
Mr.. James Head, OF Sumuer, and 1--we
brothers, all Of this vicinity. They are
all stricken down with grief. Rev. J..
ID. Tboetts c-me from Otisfield where
h- was attending quarterly meeting "a
speak words of comfort and sympathy
to the sorrowing friends. The church
with settees and chairs was crowded
with sympathetic friends, not only eth
zeus, but people from Auburn, North
Auburn. Turner, Minot, Buckfeld and
Sumner. The floral tributes were sbun'
dant. Her father, Mr.. Erastus Hayes
moved the widow and little daughter u
her own home Immediately after the
funeral. Daniels remains were Inferred
| H. North Auburn cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
EAST eROWNFleID.


What came near being . bad accident
upon Fryeburg crossing last Thursday
night WAS only sverted by quick work
BY Eugene Poor. He was just returning
from fishing and met his brother, Leslie
Poor, driving the stock Of John Hodg-
don from the pasture. They had just
got Ia the crossing when an engine and
cabotse came along running wild, at q
furious rate. Freight cars hid the cross
ing from the engineer, until he was close
upon them. Mr.. Poor used his fish pole
lively and got them of, when there was
scarcely four feet between the engine
and last COW.
Frank Marstoa. our superintendent OF
schools, was made particularly happy
last Friday night by being presented by
his wife with little daughter.
Sunday q general exodus took place
from here, some going TO the camp
meet ng ut Yves, Bald win, many driving
dowr in their teams, others going by
train Then the excursions TO the
mour tains and Portland took 3 few,
while quite number went TO Fryeburg
TO hear Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Can any one tell what II the idea OF all
the women going bsre-hesded wherever
they 20; In the spring, as soon rs the
snow commences to 60, they put on a
veil they are so Sfrsid they viii tan, but
sll through the blistering hot days they
90 with no hat. We suppose fashion de-
mands II, also that fashion demands n
they so to church or Al entertainment
they nave 10 wear hats 80 high and
wide that those sitting back OF them
want 4 rubber neck. This following
fashion will be the death OF some yet.
Mr.. Henry Day passed away at his
reside,ce on the Falls road Saturday
night after lingering illness.
| The funeral services OF Mrs. Nelson
GoldthwAi,e were held at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Sanborp, last
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Stone OF
fryebu-g officiating. The remains wer,
brought from Haverhill, Mass, where
Mrs. Goldthwaite died last Saturday
Interment was 10 Denmark.
| The ladies' circle OF the Congrega
tiopsl church met In the Stickney grove
"Wednesday afternoon. Refreshment.
were served.
The w. C. +. l.. met last Friday after
noon at Mrs. Julia Beams, where Ar
rsngemeilis were made 20 hold lswr
party, the proceeds 70 be devoted 10 thu
library.
The gag and festive tramp has beer
making himself very prominent the pas
week. 10 less than four called at you
correspondents house In less than twt
hours In Cne day, and other parts OF th'
town are afflicted In the same way.
The following guests have registered
at the New liberty Hotel the past week
wm. Meat. Boston.
4 A. 4. Turlin. Boston.
| J.F. Anderson. Portland.
G. A. Hot ghton. Portland.
l J. A. Bezii, Auburn
Geo. III u zane, PortlArd. Mich.
Mr.. and Mr. W. Scot; Peters. haverhill
Mas.
1 Ben siAphs, Portland.
Vera Goldthwxite. HAyerhill. MAS.
Mr. and 70 A. herman. Litteton. n. ii.
4 Miss N. Bsrman. Littleton. y. IL.
1 4. A. Naii. Portland
/ J. J. simp ,on, Fort Plain. y. y.
\ NJ. A. Far~ sell. Portland.
| NJ. II. WhSldon. Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
NORTHWEST BETHEL,

Mrs. Frank Flint aud Miss Lizzie Mer-
row Of Bethel and Ms. villa Hudson oil
Providence, r. l., were 1t this place last
Wednesday.
sim the blusberriss cause mary to 60
10 The mountains.
w. 8. Wight WAS here the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. /. Burnham Of
Paris have been ct their old home, just
above here IN Gllead, for few weeks.
Mrs. Rand, nee Daisy 6towell, passed
bare with hss baby INV dAys ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
GRAFTON.

Mrs. n. NJ. Brown has been TO Rum
ford Falls TO visit her son, James w.
Brown, who was badly injured q week
or two ago by heavy log rolling over
him. We are glad to hear he IL doing
well.
There was frost In this town on the
nights Of the 18th and 18th, blackening
the potato vines to some extent, also
squash and cucumber vines and tender
plants.
The farmers have at last finished hay
Ing, some OF them having more than an
average crop and secured In fine condi-
ton.
j. II. Farrsr, who has been at home TO
cut the hay on his place, and to help his
brother Ernest with his haylng, has now
returned TO Yarmouth to finish his work
on house there.
We are glad TO see that the little son
Of A. r. Brooks, whose leg was so Sc
verely cut with scythe, 10 doing finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fleet Of Sunday
River have been here visiting at her IA
theirs, Gilbert Tyler's.
A party from Miss Locke's, with C. r.
Parker as guide, recently visited our
Grafton mountains. They all climbed
old Speckled Mountain, the highest
mountain but one, believe, In the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22

JUDGE ADDISON {. HeRRlCk.
Hon. Addison T.. Herrick Of Bethel, =
leading member OF the Oxford Bar, snd
one OF the best known and most highly
respected men OF the county, was last
week nominated by Governor Powers a.
Judge OF Probate for the County OF Ok
ford TO Ill the vacancy Occss'oned by
the death % Judge Seward ;. Stesrns.
OF the lawyers OF this county, and with
out question his nomination will be con-
frmed BY the executive council al lis
regular meeting this week.
Mr.. Herrick WAS born In Greenwood,
June ~, lS47, the son OF Benjamin and
Maria (Gsrland) Herrick, and was the
tenth child in the family. At the age OF
II wears, he went to live with bis uncle
In Bethel, his father having died. He
attended the common schools OF the
town about ten weeks q year until he
was Is. then went 20 Gould's Academy,
and later 20 Hebron, where be fitted for
college.
He entered Bowdoin College in the
class OF 1873, and graduated with the
class. After graduation he Was engaged
10 teach In the Abbott Family School al
Pennington for three years, and was
afterwsrd principal Of Blueh,ll Acsd-
envy. In the meantime he hsd studied
law with Hon. Enoch Foster OF Bethel,
and was admitted to the bar In Oxford
County in March, 1877.
Mr.. Herrick began practice in Bethel
in ISL, as the partner OF Mr.. Foster,
and so continued until Mr.. Foster was
appointed Judge Of the Supreme Judi
cisl Court In 1854. In 1880 he took into
partnership Ellery c. Park, Esq, form
ing the present law firm OF Herrick &
Park. Mr.. Herrick's natural ability, his
thorough knowledge Of law, and his in
dustry. have given him 4 commanding
position az the bar.
Mr.. Herrick was representative from
the Bethel district in the legislature OF
1891, and served on the judiciary COM
mirtee. In the legislature Of 1898 he WAS
senator, and was chairman Of the special
Joint committee on tax reform, which
attempted TO secure the adoption OF the
recommendations Of the commission APP
pointed BY the governor. Little was ac-
complished, owing 20 combination OF
corporations aud large interests in oppo-
sition to almost every Dill presented by
the committee
He Is chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF the Trustees OF Gould's Acsd-
envy.
Mr.. Herrick married Mary c. Chase,
daughter Of Capt. VI. X. Chase, late OF
Bluehill, in 1882, and they have two
children, Miriam +. and Margaret C..
They have fiDe residence, and one Of
the lOyeliest homes in Bethel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
GREENWOOD,

On cutting the meadow this week, II
was found that the deer had appropriate.
ed part Of IL for q pasture, having Ii
some places destroyed At least 80 pei
cent OF the grass. When injuring crops
in that manner, as they frequently do
who pays the bill!
Your scribe went over to the Centre
last Saturday on An errand, and, rs
usual, found Dea. 3. b. Cummings still
alone, and comparatively comfortable
While there one Of his granddaughter
came In and made up his bed for him
and also James German and wife called
and left him several kinds Of provisions
thus reminding one Of the words: "Inas-
much as ye have done it." etc. Recently
there was man along that way inquir.
ing after the hardest cases Of rheumatism
and Of the longest standing; declaring
that he had q medicine that would
cure It, so 1t would stay cured, II taken
according to directions, or no pay would
be asked. He was giving 1t trial, but
thought the doctor had engaged a pretty
hard case, since the disease has been
upon him for fifteen years.
While over there the writer came
across man who had been SO unfortun-
ate as to lose foot In the logging wood,
and was getting about on substitute
which he had made for the purpose.
Frank Bennett is building q new barn
on the Joseph Cummings farm, and has
taken down the shed on his other place
TO work into II. Frank IL worker, and
believes IS Paul did, that IL man 10
able, and won't work for his bread he
ought to starve.
Hannibal Curtis has bought the stump
age on piece Of land belonging to David
and Frank Morgan, moved his portable
mill on TO Il, and Is saving birch,
shingles and flrewood.
Ernest Brooks went back to Mr.. Davis
last week, rs before mentioned, but was
unable to work and is again at home.
Rev. Mr.. Smith preached at the City
last Sunday from the words: "By faith
Noah, being warned Of God" etc. He
will not be there again for three weeks,
Cd account of attending camp meetings.
Returning home from meeting, we
travelled two miles out of our way TO
visit Mr.. Hall, who underwent the
an,putation Of leg recently. He occu-
pies the house Of the late Nelson Jack
son. and In the care Of Calvin Cole and
the widow Yates. While conversing
with Mr.. Hall, the thought occurred
that we who 60 through life In good
health, and meet with no serious acci-
dent or misfortune, ought 70 possess
reasonable share Of gratitude st least.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. whitman are well
advanced in years, their three sons and
daughter being grown 70 maturity; 20
that, as might well be supposed, their
new baby was quite novelty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
eRoWNeIelp.

Tuesday about forty children and
older persons spent the day on Foss
Mountain In Eaton, N. H., and bad
fine time.
Il ID reported that another attempt
was made to burglarize DR.. Gatche'fs
house.
Mrs. Howard Moulton and sister,
Edith Swan, are at Charles swans.
Miss Hattie Johnson Is visiting he'
brother, r. II. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe OF Boston
are visiting his father, Mr.. VIM. Rowe
There are . good many sick with
colds which seem very much likt
the grippe. II one In family has u
other members Of the family are quite
aure 10 follow suit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
LyNcHvILIe

Ida Holt Is ct work for Mrs. G. l.,
Bartlett Of Stoneham.
Mrs. Austin NeAllister and son, Le-
Forest, went 70 Bridgton TO meeting
Sunday.
VIII Dyer has been visiting his sister,
Mrs.. Eugene ncKeen. While here be
sold his household goods.
Ananias HcAlllster h repairing his
house ready 10 move into.
Ms. Charles Buck u visiting her sis
ter In Bethel.
Mrs.. Georgia Bergman and three
children Of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Remission and two children Of
Lowell, and Mabel and Willie Brooks
from Milton Plantation vIsited ct b. b.
McKssn's Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
HEBRON.


Prof. league conducted the services
last Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Sargent and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scribner have been on a trip 70
Bemis and Rsngeley Lake this week.
Mr.. Book "a former student) and
Mr.. Harding (also former student)
called on friends here Monday.
Mr.. J. d. Thompson Of Auburn visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. DIR. DOMAIN,
Tuesday. He was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Cbas. o. Thompson OF
Kansas City, u years old, who has been
visiting his old home 10 Livermore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Stearns have nam
ed their fine baby boy, Drew Thompson,
for bis great grandfather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stearns, also DR.. and Mrs. Don
ham are receiving hearty congrstuls-
tons from their many friends.
Judge Bonney and family dined with
Mrs. Howe Tuesday, stopping on their
way home from their trip to the lakes
with Mr.. Sargent.
Frank Jewell showed us the hand
soonest potatoes we have seen this year,
some Of his own raising and Of the Fill
basket variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton Of
Everett, Mass, with their little child,
have been ut Mrs. G. +. Harden's this
week.
Rev. s. ID. Richardson went to Great
Diamond Island, Monday, to visit his
son, A. n. Richardson.
N. 2. Bachelor returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melcher are at home from
Massachusetts, and report 1t very dry
there.
Misses Mary and Almira Knapp of
Boston are visiting their sister, Mrs. T..
s. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Turner and little
daughter Ruth, Of New Vineyard, are
visiting at 8. A. Bumpus'.
Mrs. Helen Cushman Mathers of Law
renee and Miss Ethel Msthers are Wis
iting at 8. A. and Fl. A. Cushman's.
Leonard Randall went to Merrymeet-
Ing Park to attend the reunion Of the
23d regiment, Aug. 10th, and will at
tend the reunion OF the Bad regiment at
Peaks Island, Aug. 24th.
Wednesday afternoon the married
men and single men played q fve-in-
ming game Of base ball. The score
stood 8 TO 7 In favor Of the single
men.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bartlett entertained IA young children
with - Of their ''mothers and aunts." A
pleasant time reported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Pratt Of Portland
have been visiting ct Mr.. George Horr's.
Mrs. j. s. Kneelsnd, who has been
away visiting relatives, returned home
Monday.
Blanche Kilgore has gone to Denmark
TO stop few weeks.
Blanche, Eta and Ethel Kilgore re
turned from their visit In NeWry last
week.
Webster Kilgore he's been very sick
this week with . severe cold.
Little Miss Amy Mills celebrated her
sixth birthday Friday, with . party OF
her little friends. Refreshments OF Ice
cream, candy and watermelon were
served and the little ones enjoyed 0ne
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
wEsT aETHEt

oae OF our weather prophets who pro-
phesicd no hay weather In dog days IL
tinishing up his haying In one OF the
best hay weeks OF the season.
Professor Brooks Of Ssco, composer
and teacher Of music, Il visiting rela-
tIves and friends In this vicinity. Thank
you, Mr.. b., for your pleasant call.
Daniel Watson, of Norway, and his
family are visiting In town.
Arthur Morrill, has bought the grass
on Peter wheeler's meadow, and IL i'm
proving the exceptionally good hay
weather 70 cut IL.
Mrs. Minnie Stoddsrd OF Rocklsnd,
Mass, visited ut +. G. wheeier's Thurs
day.
Roy Brackets hand IL 90 far healed
that he will probsbly be at his lathe 10 q
week or two.
George Mason and Leonard Sumner
are cutting n. w. Mason's grass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-22
EAST 1EIhEL.

Mrs. C. II. Klmball and Mrs. Sarah
Kimball visited relatives at Upton last
week.
Mrs. Efiie Howe and son Henry from
South Paris are visiting relatives In thi'
place. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bean visited rel
atives In Berlin and Milan, N. H., last
week.
Mrs. Sophia Burnell OF Auburn IL Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Galen Blake.
Mr.. w. II. Tracy and Miss Matte
Tracy spent the past week with friends
In New Hampshire.
Mrs. B. r. Hunt and son from Avon
Mass, accompanied by lady friend, arr
spending few weeks ct the home ol
Mr.. G., G. Bean.