davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
LOWELL

Herbert Heath got deer one day re-
Gently.
The signs Of deer are plenty In the
woods 10 this section, but few have been
seen.
Moses Smart has taken the job Of cut
ting, drawing and driving, the pine tim
Der from the J. Lsngdon Harrington lot
estimated 70 be shout one million feet,
and has sublet parts Of il to II. X. An
drews and Porter Remission.
II. w. Palmer has laid the foundation
for a new house 10 be used in connection
with the one he now occupies in taking
summer boarders. The new house will
contain twelve or fourteen rooms.
Mrs. Emma Gordon Is visiting at her
fathers, Edwin Meserve's.
Z. 5. Hatch has built belfry for the
North Lowell school house. The bell IL
a present from Mr.. Charles Gsrcelon OF
Chicago.
BENJAMIN and d. w. Russell have
done quite job in repairing the build
ings Of C. X. Chapman.
sherman III. McAllister backed his
horse one step too far on top OF the
meadow bank 20 dump load Of rubbish,
and dumped the load, team and all down
the bank TO the meadow. The horses
ended over about twice and piled up In q
heap. No damage WAS done except q
few broken straps on the HARNESSES.
The village circle WAS entertained at
Fox's Hall Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
HRvANT POND

Miss Alice Billings of Bethel Hill was
In town this week. She will be 10 the
place every Wednesday to give lessons
Ia music and painting. Any one desir-
ing to take lessons In either branch can
have an opportunity to do so.
David Swan has made q great i'm
provement 10 his buildings by having
another story put on to part OF the
house and piece put on TO the stable,
making = large set Of buildings. The
whole has been newly painted.
There have been great improvements
made In the stand Of Capt. Dearborn
since he purchased II from the Bsrtletts.
Business Il still good at the spool
mill.
II 10 rumored that there are two
chances TO sell the upper mill. Let ul
hope II will be something besides a
rumor.
Or. Buchanan was guest at Ausel
Dudley's over Sunday.
The primary school commenced Mon
day, October 30th, Miss Alice Monroe OF
Waterford, teacher.
Charles Swan Ia on the sick list. DR.
Hill Of Bethel Ia his attending physician
Misc Alice Dsy. who does the trim
ming Ia the millinery store Of Miss
Sylvania PerhAm, went to Portland re
Gently for fall styles. Mrs. Lulu Wing
accompanied her and they also went &C
Gorhsm, Maine, and spent the Sabbath
with their sister Florence who Ia attend
Ing the Gorham Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bsrden and two
children and Miss Ida McCullum oI
West Paris visited At j. l.. Bowker's re
Gently.
Dexter beverley and son Eddie have
returned from Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
WESI PARIS

The increasing rain IL giving hope to
those who have been dependent on their
neighbors for water for four or Ave
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Emery have closed
their house, both being at work 1t South
Paris.
Geo. Young and Geo. Swan are at
work for Swain & Reed It Roxbury, and
Il is reported that Mr.. Young Is to move
there.
II. Curtis has sold his blacks NTH and
carriage repair shops TO w. II. Emery.
/. +. Emmons Is building 40 Ice house
for his own use.
l.. N. Mann has not had shutdown
Ia his mill this year, and Is buying oil
the birch he can get At q per cord 70
al orders that are coming nearly every
day.
Mrs. Ida Ray Of North Waterford has
been visiting her brother, ). l.. Ray.
Mrs. Hattie Scott Of South Paris and
Mrs.. Fannie Emerton of Auburn called
on friends here one day last week.
Mr.. w. Emmous IL ut home for few
days from kennebunkport.
II. g. Brown has sold the hard wood
stumpsge on his Greenwood lots to the
Paris Manufacturing Co.. who contem.
plate doing large amount Of business
10 that region the coming winter. Mr..
Brown Ia also intending to get out q
large amount OF sofs lumber from the
same locality.
The &C. r. U. are tn pack comfor,
boz to 90 into the lumber camps for
Bethel. Any one having good readable
books, papers, or magazines, also any
little things which will add to the com
fort and convenience Of the lumbermer
which they would like TO contribute
will leave the same at II. p. Dennison'i
on or before Thursday afternoon, Nov
9th. Miss. A. N. Irish. Miss j. N
Brown, committee on packing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
NORTH PARIS.

Phin Curtis has bought . span Of
horses Of Charles Stevens. He has job
cutting and hauling rock maple for die
blocks this winter.
The Messrs. Buck from North Wood
stock have been threshing here.
B. X. Dow has bought q yoke OF oxen
Of Joseph Noyes Of Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dow, OF Charlie
mont, Mass, with some friends are visit
Ing his parents. He IL selling riveting
machine and collecting junk.
Mrs. Marshall is at her sisters, Mrs.
W. +. Curtis.
Wallace Mitchell has finished work
tor w. Z. Curtis.
John Mayhem has gone to Bethel to
work for F. l.. Willis.
Chellis Page Is visiting at @. G.. Full
ler's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
suckElELp.

Nextnscos Club entertained the Back
Geld Ladies' Literary Club Saturday
afternoon, October 18th, At the residence
Of Mrs. C. q. Tuttle.
Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, the
friends OF Hon. o. H. and Mrs. Hersey
10 the number Of sixty or more, gather
ed at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Warren and rendered them pleasant
reception. A silver fruit basket WAS
presented Mrs. Heraey 10 behalf OF
friends by Rev. j. II. whitson, TO which
the Squire responded In his usual happy
manner. The evening was stormy other
wise many more would have been pres
ent. The removal Of the family TO Port
land takes from our village ono OF the
leading social factors Of the community
OF which We have only too few TO spare.
The death Of Aretas FArrar at the
residence OF Romano Love, at the age
OF 81 years, removes from the COM
muuity one Of the old-time landmarks.
Rev. J. d. Graham Of Rumford Falls
gave his popular and interesting stereop-
tlcon lecture "a summers tour OF Scot
land" at the Baptist church, Monday
evening, October 30th.
The excursion tourists to the Boston
Food Fair have been struggling home
ward all the week.
The whooping cough Is prevailing In
the village quite extensively.
The village schools closed tho fall
term Friday.
Miss Bessie Moore, youngest daughter
OF station agent J. Z. Moore, 10 Ill with
typhoid fever.
Work IL begun on the rebuilding OF
the brush factory.
G. b. Atwood q Co. have made an as
signment OF their stock 10 trade and real
estate to @. II. Prince, one OF the princi'
pal creditors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
WEST SUMNER.

Rain and cold weather az last.
+. l. Moore has closed out his stock
OF goods and Is going TO the B. Y. Rus
sell store st South Paris. His wife gave
birth 20 a nice boy baby last Sunday.
Chss +. Handy moved to Auburn last
Monday where he will continue his print
ing business.
Mrs. II. W. Durham and Mrs. IL. X.
Edgerly and children Of North Paris,
visited at this place last week.
The Wstonkee Indian Medicine Co.
held forth here for week. They gave
very good entertainments and sold some
OF their medicines.
Z. q. Doble accidentally got clip on
the head which made bad cash, bleed
ing profusely.
Harry Douglass Fsrrsr and Lena
Field were married Oct. %, AZ the resi-
denee Of DIR. Andrews, Rev. A. G.
Murry officiating. There were many
relatives OF both present; many pretty
and useful presents were given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
NORTH auckElElp.

james Z. Bicknell and Carl N. Hesld
went 10 Boston on the excursion last
week.
Dora Ames OF Rumford Falls was Mt
her fathers, V. ID. Blcknell's, over night
the lst OF November, on her return from
Boston.
A Mr.. whiting from Auburn has been
pressing hay at II. B. Hersey's, for few
days.
Earl Jack has cut his foot quite badly.
de and r. Il. Damon were cutting rock
maple for II. B. Jersey.
Hesld Brothers are having large orders
for brush blocks this fall.
Maggie Heald is at home from Sumner
where she has been teaching. She is to
teach the same school this winter.
Eugene Fuller has moved to the DR.,
Pink Brigham place near Elmer
Austiu's.
A. r. Mason has shipped his wool to
Bangor parties. Ii. X. Dimock Of West
Minot Ia their agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
WILSON'S MILLS.

The death In New York, Oct. Sth, oil
Mrs. Jane ID. Lombard, one Of our
former residents, removes another, and
very nearly the last, OF the pioneers OF
this place, and one who will long be
remembered for her many virtues.
Mrs. Eva Scribner Of Otis6eld and her
sister, Miss Flora Merrill, of Turner,
were In town Sunday, with their uncle,
II. N. Lombard.
Miss Minnie Olson Is working at N. X.
Benefits during the absence Of his wife,
who has gone to Boston.
A party from Indiana, who have been
hunting up river, went home Friday on
account OF the sickness Of one Of their
number, who was injured about three
weeks ago by falling from tree.
Edgar Brooks went to Berlin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Buchanan and
Lawrence Littlehale have been up river
for few days.
The long needed rain came Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

SStNeSVN6Os
The raia Wednesday did lots Of good,
raising the streams quite little.
Mr.. Grover has hls null running.
Mr.. Ripley has put In Z new wstss
wheel In place Of the old one be- sold the
Harrington boys. II q made on differ
ent principle but has lots Of power.
The Congregational Circle met Friday
evening with Mrs. G. A. Andrews.
The Kings Daughters will give "a en-
tcrtainment and supper In the ball Tues-
day, the 7th, to which al are invited.
Several finc deer have been taken this
fall about town.
Mr.. Small Il said to be improving. he
has been confined TO the house about
seven weeks.
There ID . call for men 70 60 into the
woods. The proprietors report good
work, but are short OF help. Mr.. French
IL out with sore hand which interferea
with his operations somewhat.
Mrs. DIR. Barnes WAS thrown from .
carriage coming from the Pond last
Wednesday and was severely injured.
Her shoulder Was broken and her arm
broken near the wrist and she was
otherwise badly shaken up.
A meeting Of the village corporation
will be held Nov. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
OXFORD.
Rev. Mr.. Howard, Of Falmouth Fore
ide preached at the N r church Sun-

OAFOHOs
Rev. Mr.. Howard, of Falmouth Fore
side, preached ut the NJ. z. church Sum-
day.
There were no services at the Congre-
gstionsl church Sunday, Oct. 10Th.
Elder j. A. Libby preached at Advent
Hall. The Advent society are going to
build q chapel. They have bought q lot
Of Vim. Boyd on High Street.
Miss Ciarinda Carlton, daughter Of
the late Rev. Isaac Carlton, who was for
many years pastor Of the Congregational
church 10 this place, died at her home In
Portland October 25th, aged 81 years.
She was brought here for burial 10 the
family lot. Her brother, Rev. Delmsn
Carlton from North Dakota, and her sis
tiers, Misses Lsura and Dora Carlton,
came and brief service WAS held, Rev.
Mr.. Staples of the n. <. church officiat-
ing In the absence Of Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. James H. Chapman died ct Dex-
ter Monday, Oct 30th, at the home Of
bis daughter, Mrs. Hamilton. Mr.. Chap
man was for many years resident and
prominent business man Of this town.
Mr.. Daniel Hsckett has moved to
Poland.
Florence Hayes has gone to Ohio. She
will enter . business college.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

A national custom. dear TO the hearts OF the
people calls for the settiug apart OF one IAy 20
each wear a. an occasion OF sRecAt AaAseN
ing 20 Almighty SOL Tor the o,essa - ~, a.
ouires with tine a tenderer signincance- II en-
Acbes domestic nfe 10 summons under the
family roof the absent children TO glad reunion
with tho-e they love.
profound thank gtving No great pe-fienoe hA-
invaded our shores. Liberal employment wAit-
upon labor Abundant crops have swarie'i NC
efforts OF the hushandman. Increased comfortr
have come 70 the home. The national hnance-
have been st-engthenei sud public credit has
been sustained and arner. In all branches Of
Industry and trade there has been an equalle'i
degree OF prosperity, while there has been :
steady gain In the moral and educational growth
Of our national character. Churches and schools
have nourishcd American patriotism has been
exAfcd Those engaged In maintaining the
honor OF the TAG with snch signal success have
been IN a large degree spared from disaster an
disease. An honorable peace has been ratified
with 70 e gn nation with which We were Al Wal
ard We are now on friendly relations with ever
po~er on earth.
The trust watch we have assumed Tor IN,
peOpie % cuba has been faithfully SdNAncci
there has been marked progress toward the res
toration of healthy Industrial conditions and
under wise sanitary regulations the Island mas
enjoyed unusual compton from The scoers,
OF fever. The hurricane which swept over oli
new possession OF Porto Rico. destroying 10
homes ART property Of the Inhabitants. cAlled
for sae instant sympathy Of the people OF Us
United states. who were swim % respond WIZ
generous AID d the sufferers. While The Incur
rNsctioa still continues IN the ISLAND OF LuEon
business a resuming IL activity and oonntcno'
IN the ScOi purposes % the nited states u be
Ing rapidly established throughout the arehipel
ago.
For these reasons and oOuntless others, l
William Mckinley, President OF the Unitel
States. DO hereby name Thnrsiay, the thirtiet'
day % November next, a. 4 Cav OF genera
thAnksSivins and prayer - De observed a. sre'
by al our people on this continent AMI In GU
newly Acquired islands a. vel a. by those vhs
nav BE Al sea or sojOurning IN foreign lands
and aivtse that on this tAy religious exercises
shall De conducted IN the churches or pubh'
meeting place. Of al DENOMINATIONS, IN ordel
that IN the social features Of the day IT, reA sis
nihcAnce nav not Dc lost sight Of. prayers MAJ
De offered % the Most High for a continuance o
the Divine guidance without which man = enOrt
are vain and for tire Divine consolation % thoe'
whose kirired and friends have sacrificed thei
lives for country.
1 recommend also that on this day, 50 far a
may BE- found pr .cticAhle, labor shall cease iron
IT. accustomed toll and charity abound towAr'
the sick, the needy and the poor.
In witness whereof have set my hand an.
caused the seal OF the United States % Dc AhNed
WILLIAM MCkISLEr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
GREENWOOD.

One new industry had to be suspended
when the recent rains set In, and that
was the gathering Of leaves for bedding /;
but there MAS no grumbling since the
rain WAS considered TO be Of as much i'm
portsnce as the leaves.
Mr.. whittle left town Monday and was
10 visit along the way until he reached
his married daughter In Massachusetts,,
Siih whom he will make II his home In
The future. His two unmarried dsugh-
ters accompanied him. Mr. whittle was
born In this town about 81 years ago,
and always lived here with the exception
Of about four years He taught several
terms OF school In his younger days, was
one of the selectmen, and also treasurer
for several years and always served the
town with ability. His children con-
sisted OF four daughters, all OF whom
were young when his wife died and his
mother kept house for him until they be-
came large enough TO take her place.
Subsequently one Of his daughters died
OF consumption. Mr.. whittle Is worthy
member of the n. Z. church OF West
Paris, and leaves with the love and good
will OF every citizen.
John Bryant works In the Freeport
shoe factory aud each fall he and his
wife come up on q visit while the COM
psuy take account Of stock. Two years
ago they came TO visit US the day our
little kid WAS born, last year the day he
wss year old, and this year on Monday
after he was two years old the Saturday
previous. How's that for accuracy
Mrs. Bryant is an amateur photographer
and had her camera with her here but
the weather WAS such as to prevent her
using II.
Edgar Morgan, with his wife and
baby, visited here on the same day and
IL there was baby show this fall theirs
would be sure to take the premium.
Perhsps we think little more Of him
from the fact that he was born on our
birthday, Aug. 26, and was also an uncle,
az reported at the time. Before leaving
this subject 1t might be well to mention
that there are two more newcomers to
report this week, the youngest Of whom
was born an aunt, having q niece and q
nephew. There have been more than 20
births 10 town within q year, snd-but
we will not anticipate.
s. S. Fsrr has again left town and gone
on to the railroad near Portland where
he formerly worked, and bis son-in-law,
Osgood Swan, has moved on to his farm.
Mamie and Myrtle Brooks play party
did not msterislize Wednesday evening
on account OF the rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
EAST HEBRON.

Rain Is still needed to raise the wells.
Fred keene is very sick. He has been
very ambitious and overworked. His
friends are very anxious Ia his behalf.
Inflammation Of the bowels is greatly
feared.
Annie B. Shaw closed her school In
the whitman District In Buckfield last
Friday.
Maud +. Robinson returned to Au-
burn last Tuesday, having taken two
weeks vacation.
The concert for the benefit of the r.
B. church last Monday evening was q
success. The Turner quartet furnished
music, Fred Kicker, tenor, Mrs. Lottie
Bonney, soprano, Mrs. Young, alto, Roy
Jones, bass; the Bray sisters from Au-
burn furnished both vocal and instru-
mental music; Goldie Durgin and Vim
ME Andrews Of Turner were readers.
All did their best. David Record
was present and as usual cooked the
oysters, and the stew Is always fiue
when David Is cook. All things passed
Off well, especially the glasses the Grang-
ers use In their dramas.
Report comes from Auburn that Sher-
man Bonney is sick and unable to sit up.
His health has been failing all through
the summer, since he was vacclnsted
last spring. Some think that was in
furious to him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
}. 3. LOCKE.

Hon. Jabez Bradley Locke, promi-
nent citizen OF Znmbrota. Num-, Who
died q that place Oct. 10th, Was nstive
Of Bethel, but early In Life went TO
Minnesota. There he was ct once rec0G-
nizsd ~ capable and trustworthy MN.
and WAS placed In ofilclsl positions BY
his fellow-cltizens and kept there con-
tinuously 70 the time Of bic death. He
had served In the Legislature Ut the STATE,
and had held numerous minor Offices, -
well ~ several important positions OF
trust 10 business afsirs.
lie was deacon Of the Congregational
church for eleven years, and superin-
tendent Of the Sunday School for ten
years or more, and was known 40 de-
vout Christian man.
Mr.. Locke married Mary A. Esmes
before going west. She and four daugh-
tiers survive him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
wHrrrEMoRE DISTRICT.
EAST WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis OF Port
land are spending the week at u. r.
Ames'.
Jesse Field Is having his house re
paired.
G +. Ames Is putting up his black
smith shop on Temple Hill.
Mrs. G.. l. Warren had an auction
Tuesday. Llewellyn saunders has
bought the farm. Mrs. Warren and her
sister, Lizzie Bennett, who has been
living with her, are 10 move TO Harrison.
Grace NJ. Pride has gone 70 Masss-
chusetts for a month or more.
Mrs. VIM. Keen's nephew, Mr.. Wit
tum OF WATERFORD, IL visiting her family.
Pride Bros. have their cattle 10 their
new barn. A pump in the barn brings
water through pipe from a well into a
trough in front Of the cattle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
EAST SROWNrIGtO.

John GrstfSm has returned home from
Albany, n. Y, where he has been 10
pack apples, which were shipped to
England.
Simeon Eaton went with another car
load OF cattle from this station the
psst week bound for WATERFOWL, Mass.
Nelson Sauborn OF Hiram last Sstur-
dsy killed three foxes and = mink.
James Adams has sold the timber upon
his place 10 G. W. Mckerney OF Bar
Mills.
The much needed rain has fallen here
several days the past week.
By order of the administrator, Geo.
W. Gray, the estate OF the late Geo.
Bradbury WAS sold st public auction
last Saturday afternoon, In front OF post
Office, 10 Charles Hill for $3.50. c. o..
Peudexter WAS auctioneer.
Fred Bickford aud Ernest HUI shot
a number Of ducks upon the Great Bog
the past week. Mr.. Bickford also shot
4 deer.
Moose are quite numerous in this To-
cality this fall. One disputed the right
OF way with the Bridgton baker, one
was seen feeding 10 the wsdsworth past
ure with the stock and another was
seen near the road short distance from
Frank CUNTS place.
Mrs. A. +. johnson has returned from
her visit TO wsltham and Chelsea, Mass.
We are told that Charles Hin has sold
all the pine, spruce and hemlock upon
the Geo. Bradbury place, that he pur-
chased last Saturday st auction, TO
Charles McKenney Of Bar Mills for
$1,000. He TO cut aud deliver upon the
banks of the Saco River. IL Is estimated
there IL about $50, 900 feet.
The Ladies' Circle OF the Congregs-
tionsl church met last Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. l.. II. Giles.
5. J. & +. X. Staples are doing larger
business now At their salework shop
than for quite number Of years. Al
the present time they have some 5000
coats To make for Boston parties, and
employ 10 hands besides the outside
help. The outlook now IL that oil the
work they can handle will be sent here
this coming winter.
The relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swan TO the number
of fifty gathered at their home up
on Main Street last Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being the marriage
Of their daughter, Ethelyn Gertrude
Swan, TO Herbert G. Wentworth Of Den
mark. The ceremoney Was performed
by the Rev. Charles +. Sargent. Mr..
William johnson acted as the best man,
and Miss LuellA Swan as bridesmaid.
The maid Of honor WAS Mrs. Geo.
Wentworth. The bride was dressed In
white silk, white gloves and slippers,
and the flowers were bride roses. The
groom was dressed in the conventisl
black suit, with white tie. The presents
were many and elaborate as the young
couple had q wide circle Of friends, and
consisted Of silver, glassware, bric-s-brsc
and linen. After the ceremony q re-
ception was held from TO O'Clock,
when refreshments were served,
each lady guest having piece Of the
brides cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth
left on the 8 AZ train Thusrday morning
amid 8 shower Of rice and old shoes,
for Boston, Mass, where they will pass
the winter. Mr.. Geo. Wentworth,
brother of the groom, acted as usher.
The regular meetidg Of the w. c. T.
U. WAS held last Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Julia Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
DENMARK,

Mr.. Geo. W. Gray is making extensive
repairs on his house.
Mrs. Amy Richardson sold her house
hold furniture at public auction to-day,
Nov. ?.
A large delegation from this section
went 10 Boston on the excursion, Mon
day, Oct. 23rd.
Mr.. W. l.. Jones Of Lowell, Mass, Is
spending short vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Jones.
Mr.. c. |. Smith has opened 4 barber
shop in Mr.. Gardner Norton's front
room.
Mr.. Jesse Bartlett has commenced
bsrbering In the Office OF |. II. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Belcber hsve been
visiting friends In Boston and vicinity
the past two weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Ingalls, and daughter Kate
have been spending ten days vacation
with Capt. Chss. II. Ingalls, and sife,
North Cambridge, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
BROWNFieLp.

Mr.. Alfred C. Bean and mother of San
jose, CAL, who have not been ct their
old homestead In Brownfield for five
years, are now visiting their relatives In
this town.
Mr.. william 8. Thomas and brother
Joseph, Of Denmark, Me-, who have re-
Gently returned from California, we're In
town last week visiting their sister, Mrs..
J. Fogg.
A quiet wedding took place November
lst, ct the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
swan Of Brownield, the most interest
ed people being their daughter, Aiss
Ethefyn Gertrude Swan, and Mr.. Herbert
Gleason Wentworth Of Denmark.
The Pequawket House ID having good
run OF company this fall.
Mr.. Davis, who has been sick for Z
number Of wssks' b Milling.
Mn. DTooks continues Qoieo toeolo.