davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
GREENWOOD

There was another frost Sunday morn
ing on low land, somewhat heavier than
the one mentioned last week; and COM
ing in the middle of June, makes what
Mrs. Darlington would call rather ficti-
tious weather.
Since the dryest ground began to need
rain, and the roads were getting dusty,
the shower Tuesday night, though not
heavy, was timely and welcome.
In consequence of the small hay crop
last year, large amount of stock was
sold off, and now there is feed enough in
some of the pastures to keep two or
three times the stock there is in them
at least for while.
Mrs. John Gill has lost the use of one
arm, in consequence of shock, is very
feeble and somewhat demented. She is
the mother of nine children; five sons
and four daughters, three of whom are
married. All have left the old home
stead except one son, Timothy, who still
remains with his parents on the farm
and enjoys single blessedness.
Elvira Cole is in Milan, N. H., caring
for her sister, Mrs. Charles Swan, who
presented her husband with girl baby
about the first of June.
Two Mormon elders, as they called
themselves, came into town last week,
and stopped over night somewhere on
Patch Mountain, but did not attempt to
hold any meetings. Since the place does
not Mormonise worth a cent, probably
they pronounced it iricorrigible, and left
in disgust for more congenial field
The crows have been uncommonly
troublesome this spring, pulling up
corn and beans, and digging up potatoes.
Irvine strung over the field had no effect
on keeping them off.
One man remarked, not long since,
that the coming man will probably be a
woman; and after hearing the girls,
great and small, speak dialogues, sing
and declaim on Children's Day, the
thought occurred that he had been
studying the signs of the times and
might be correct.
Yes, we are progressing. Here's
another proof of the fact. Yesterday
there was crew at work on the county
road, and during the day two young
men got to fOoling, which soon develop
ed into fight at close quarters, so that
it became necessary for other parties to
them. There was a strong
hint from the combatants that they
would Eight it out on this line" later
on; but it is hoped that by that time
they considered themselves as belong
ing to the human species, instead of the
canine, and SO compromised the matter
instead of renewing hostilities. AS Uncle
'Rastus used to say, "Dis ting of fitin,
like mad dogs, isn't cordin to scripture"
And this Is the season Of Strawberries and cream,
Sweet and rich as lovers fondest dream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
ALBANY.

Business is still on the boom; another
real estate deal. Chas. McAlister has
sold his farm to Will T. Newcomb for
1925.
Several parties hunting for COWS and
several sales made of late.
A little sprinkle of rain has refreshed
vegetation in general.
Several went from this place to North
Bridgton Wednesday to attend the
graduating exercises. Miss May Gould
of Skowhegan was one of the graduating
class and gave the valedictory. She
is the eldest daughter of NJ. Ella Gould
nee Cummings. Her brother James and
aunt, Miss Anna K. Cummings, were
present and then came to Albany to
visit friends.
Percy A. Bean having bought out the
spring bed business of Mr.. McNally is
now manufacturing the Day spring, the
same his brother, Frank E. Bean, used to
manufacture and sell.
Road repairing is the order of the day
just now.
Dana Morrill, and Leon Tyler from
West Bethel were in town recently and
drove off several head of beef and milk
cows.
N. NJ. Scribner has just had an old
fashioned raising and raised new
barn on the late E. Jordan farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
ANQOYER.

The graduating class are looking
forward to the time when they can lay
aside their books and earn their liveli-
hood by their wits.
The Pythian Sisterhood had social.
Invitations were given to the Knights of
Pythias and good number assembled.
Confectionery and lemonade were serv-
ed and most enjoyable time was had.
Summer company has come and the
streets begin to look cheerful again.
Haying will come on pretty early this
year as the heavy rains have given grass
a good start.
Road Commissioner Poor is putting
the roads in good shape.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend of Dixfield held
services in the new Universalist church
last Sunday. A full house greeted him.
His theme was, "Why l am Univers-
alist." He handled the subject in a
manner most acceptable to the audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NORTH PARIS.

We are anxiously looking for our free
mail delivery to be started; hope it will
come July LIST.
A Miss Ross is at work for R. B,
Nevers.
Can't we get the town to vote build
ing and lot for the Prentiss library? We
would all be so grateful.
Hoeing and working on the roads is
the order of the day.
There was large company at the
Baptist church June 16, to hear the new
minister, a Mr.. Brown from Massa
chusetts, but he failed to put in an ap'
pearance.
Children's Day at the churches al
North Paris has been changed to june
30.
We understand that two of our old
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Churchill, are
to celebrate their golden wedding mex
month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NORTH WATERFORD

Circle met at the vestry Tuesday even
ing. Miss Inez Moulton, who is a
StOneham this summer with her mother,
gave several recitations, which were
much enjoyed by the audience.
Mr.. Bartel, formerly of Greenwood, is
looking for farm in this section. lie
was expecting to buy the George War
rem farm at South Waterford, but other
parties got ahead of him.
E. II. Mason is charging his stable,
building a carriage shed, and getting to,
gether carriages, harnesses and horses
in readiness to carry the mail, which he
begins to do the first of July.
Irving Greene's sorrel mare, Madge
died Wednesday night. He had driven
her to Bethel, and on the way home she
was taken sick. 1t was thought to bt
heart disease. We hear that Mr.. Virgi
Littlefield of East Stoneham lost
good horse the same day.
Harvey Parker and Cliff Eastman have
exchanged horses.
Mr.. John Rice refused $l35 for his
horse day or two since.
Mrs. Anterior Brown of Boston ha!
been visiting at NJ. NJ. Hamlin's.
Bessie Hamln is at home from Water
vile for her summer vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
EAST SUMNER.

A family by name of Campbell OF
North Turner have moved into Mrs.
Osgood's rent. Mr.. Campbell is in the
employ of the Minot Packing Co.
The crew of can makers has been in
creased to complete the work in season.
Planting, hoeing and haying will come
near together this season.
Henry Brown has sold his farm to
Clarence Foster of Buckfield who will
probably cut off the wood and timber
thereon.
Alvin S. Robinson has sold his Ford
lot to Mr.. Brown, the wood and lum-
Der operator.
Antipas Bisbee has sold his wood lot
to parties in Lewiston.
The telephone fever is still on and
more wires are yet to be put up. The
line is giving good service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
COMING EVENTS.

June sS-27-Commencement, Bowdoin College.
July 4.-Horse races and base ball tournament
county fair grounds.
July l0. ii-Lewiston District Epworth League
convention, Norway.
July l6-29.-Fryeburg School OF Methods' RYE
burg.on .the-Saco.
July Sl-Aug. l2.-Fryeburg school, OF lneoioss
and the Church, Fryeburg on-the- saco.
Aug. s.-Oxford Pomona Grange. West Minot.
Aug l0-lT-Old Home week.
Aug. l2-4.-Maine Chautauqus Union, Frye
burg on the-Saco ,,,-,.
School, Fryeburg- on the-Sac
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NORWAY LAKE

Mrs. F. II. Perry and little daughter
Elva visited at w. S. Partridge's Thurs
day.
Horace and Mark Pike of Norway are
repairing w. S. Partridge's buildings.
Mrs. Geo. Horn and Mrs. C. A..
Stephens visited their sister, Mrs. VIM.
French, at North Norway last Thursday.
John Frank has moved into his house
on the Harrison road.
Bernie Pottle of Lynn is visiting his
brother, +. Z. Pottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25

Married, in North Stratford, n. H.,
DR.. Frank w. Evans of North Stratford
and Miss Olive Beecher of that place.
DR.. Evans was formerly one of our
Sweden boys. His many friends in this
section wish to offer congratulations.
A gentleman from Bridgton was in
town recently looking over the route for
a free mail delivery coming from that
station.
Rev. George Barber of Bridgton is to
conduct regular services ut the NJ. +.
church at 10:45 every Sabbath during
the summer season.
Misses Cochrane and Flagg, two lady
missionaries, are holding "A series of
meetings at the Congregational church
in town. As the old church hasn't been
opened for several years, the people
were much pleased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
DENMARK.

Mrs. N. C. Burnham and daughter OF
Portland are spending few days vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Belcher.
DR.. N. P. Butler of Portland has de-
cided on this place as field OF practice.
The doctor has been connected with the
national home for old soldiers at Togus
for number of years, and has gained a
high reputation as physician and
surgeon. He comes to this place highly
recommended.
Mr.. Simon Colby is reported as very
sick, and DR.. Bennett of Bridgton was
called the goth in consultation with DR..
Brown.
Mr.. Geo. W. Gray was in Portland one
day this week.
Mr.. /. II. Berry was in Portland Sat
urday, purchasing machinery for his
mill.
Miss Clara Davis, Miss MOllie Davis
and Webster Davis have returned from
Washington, D. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
GRAFTON.

We are having refreshing rain this
morning, the 2lst.
j. III. Farrar, accompanied by Mr.. Orr
of New York, came home the first OF
last week for a few days, returning on
Wednesday to Yarmouth, where he is
working on a summer cottage.
Walter Brinck is working for Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Brown. He is now hauling
hay to Rumford Falls.
DIR. Sturdivant of Bethel was called in
recently to see Mrs Whitman, who, al
though much improved in health since
last winter, is not as well as could be
wished.
Some new books have been added to
our library this week, a portion of which
were purchased with money given by
Mr.. Brewster of Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNes OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. II. Bishop,
sunday school at b N. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at $50 2. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universalist Church: Rev. j. C. Snow, d. D.,
pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at
II A. N. Sunday School ut II
Frederick T. Case joined his family
here last week for stay ola month or
two.
Mrs. F. E. Shorey and two children Of
Gorham, n. H., are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Hammond.
Horace Fl. Soule, Jr., of Boston, spe-
cial agent for the London Assurance Cor
poration, of which Mr.. Charles L. Case
is the United States manager, was at
Paris Hill last week.
The Paris Hill Juniors played the
South Paris Juniors here Friday after
noon, and defeated them by score of IL
to IL. The game was close, and the
umpire's decisions were several times
questioned. Elmer Cummings did great
batting, and brought in the winning
score in the last inning with two men
out. The Paris Hill Juniors are yearn-
| ing to make dates with teams averaging
l25 pounds.
Miss Persis n. Andrews attended the
commencement exercises at Gorham
Normal School last week, where her
cousin, Miss Persis NJ. Sibley, was a
member of the graduating class. Miss
Sibley has already engaged teacher in
the coming fall at Norwood, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray Quinby and
children of Newton, Mass, arrive at D.
A. Thayer's for the summer to-day,
Monday
The Baptist circle will meet with Mrs.
Lydia Hammond Thursday afternoon at
80, TO transact business. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Trustees of Paris Hill Academy
at their annual meeting Saturday even.
ing chose the following officers, and ad,
journed for two weeks:
President-George NJ. Atwood.
II Vice PIesident-HeniyD ID. Hammond.
Clerk-Arthur K. Forbes.
Il Treasurer-John Pierce.
| Executive Committee-George NJ. Atwood
| Henry ID. Hammond, Frank Bennett.
Hon. George f. Emery OF Portland
who never fails to make visit of more
more or less length to his native place
every summer, is stopping at the Hub
bard House.
Miss Lucy Bryant of Biddeford is
spending few weeks with Mrs. +. ii
Jackson.
Mrs. Judge Haskell of Portland is s
guest of Mrs. Z. III. Jackson for severa
days. Mrs. Atwood of Auburn, Mrs
Newman of Lewiston and Miss TObie o.
Andover were entertained there during
the meetings of the Oxford Universalis
Association last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Bates of New
Haven, Conn.,, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Thayer over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson and the Misses
Peables of Auburn are guests at the
Hubbard House.
The work of preparing the golf Links
for the season has been going on fol-
some time and the links are now ready
for playing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25

Hon. Paris Gibson, senatorelect from
Montana, was in town on Tuesday, max
ing a short call upon his niece, Mrs. Car
RE Gibson Newman.
Miss Harriet Abbott is at home from
Swansea, Mass, where she has been
teaching.
DIR. Jordan is removing to the tene-
ment finished in the store of the late z.
H. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Payson Weston has been confined
to her room by erysipelas in the face.
w. w. Towle, Esq, and wife, of Bos-
ton, have left town.
Mrs. Emma Lovejoy Eastman and son
are at her mothers.
Mrs. Jennie Hastings is at home from
Boston.
Miss Kirkpatrick, who has been at
Miss Pages for several weeks, has gone
to Portland for month, returning in
August.
Miss Alice NJ. Kyle Field, secretary of
the Woman's Board of Missions, spoke
at the Congregational vestry on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Eva Walker is now at home at
''The Island" after a years service as
superintendent of drawing in Brooklyn,
N. Y, schools.
Carl Hatch has had short vacation,
coming from Boston to attend his
brother Chester's graduation.
Miss Plummer of the Oxford is at
home from her school in Boston.
Mr.. Paffer of Sudbury, Mass, is quite
sick at C. F. Goodenow's, and q nurse
ovJ I, o. OF bo ya ham capt for
Miss Virginia Evans, who has won
such reputation as principal of the
kindergarten schools in Lewiston, is at
home for her vacation.
Miss Annie Walker of Lowell is at her
Cousins, Mrs. McKeen's, for short
visit.
Cards have been received announcing
the approaching marriage of Malcolm D..
BarrOws, son of the late Rev. G. ID. Bar
rows, to Miss Mary l.. Norris of Mel
rose, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary A..
Livermore. Mr.. Barrows is assistant in
the high school at Charlestown, Mass.
We are sorry to lose tho Misses Eda
and Eva Bickford as residents here, but
hope that Stow will be much the gamer
by our loss.
Inc graduating eAeTciseS Oh Iuesuty
were of a very high order, and the whole
day was occupied, as the class was so
large. AS so many were from other
towns the church was largely filled by
their numerous friends, and in the after
noon extra seats were necessary. The
honor parts of salutatory and valedic-
tory were we'll taken by II. R. Sawyer of
North Conway and Miss Alice Stearns of
Lowell. The peculiar class parts of his
tory and prophecy and gifts were APP
propriately rendered, with the personal
illusions that make them attractive.
Among the remainder, the essay of Miss
Abbie Woodbury. of Sweden and the
grafton of Mr.. Walker of Brownfield
were especially worthy of notice, without
detracting from the merits of the others.
A concert in the evening by Payne's
Orchestra, assisted by Miss Susan
Walker, reader, and Miss Varney of
Portland, vocalist, and a reception at the
Oxford from 10 p. N. to the "wee, sma'
hours" closed the eventful day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
aHOWNElEID.

Hon. Paris Gibson and son from Mon
tana visited friends in this village.
Captain Z. b. Bean celebrated his SOth
birthday the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hill have moved
to Conway Centre, n. II.
Mr.. VIM. bennett is employed on the
section of the NJ. c. r. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Fitch are visiting
his brother, DR.. Fitch.
Mrs. Herbert Wentworth of Lynn,
Mass, is visiting at Mr.. w. Johnson's OF
this village.
Mrs. Elder from Massachusetts, is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. VIM. Rowe has returned from
Boston, where he has been visiting
friends. He brought with him his little
granddaughter, who is to spend the
summer at his home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NORTH BUCKFIELD.

Quite a delegation went from our
place to Hebron the 10th.
Carl Head has very fine pair of
work horses bought of Mr.. Robinson
in Hartford.
The people in our place got somewhat
startled few nights ago, caused by the
burning of q brush pile near Stephen
Spaulding's house. The light shone in
such a way on the windows that people
at the lower village thought it must be
the house was on fire, and two or three
teams came up.
The telephone men were over the line
the 10Th making some needed repairs.
BENZ. Gerrish and s. d. Swallow are
peeling pulp wood.
Everett Bessey came home from Rum
ford Falls few days ago and has been
quite sick with measles since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
WEST BucKFlELp.

George Hammond is at work for Shir-
ley Bonney this week on his barn.
Miss Gertrude Bonney is at home from
Norway.
Vinia Bonney was at home Sunday.
Fannie Harlow came home Friday
night and went back to her school Mon
day morning. .s,e
Miss Ethel Bradbury and her ROOM
mate, Myra Briggs, were up from Leav-
lit Institute over Saturday.
John Flagg and family were at Horatio
Flagg's Sunday.
II. Flagg killed pig Friday.
Mrs. Amanda Keene was at home Sum-
day and went to Norway Monday.
Will Fogg has has had Q new chimney
built. Mr.. Allen did the work for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
OICKvAlE,

Vivian, son of Leon Grant, is ill.
The Big Gem Mica Co. have suspend
ed business on the Z. G. Child place and
moved to the G. E. Knox place.
II. B. Hammond of Paris is visiting
relatives in Peru. Last Thursday II. b.
Hammond and | visited the mining crew
on what we will call Mica Mountain,
formerly known as Old Hedgehog, on
the c. E. Knox place in Peru. Charles
Bisbee is in charge of a crew building
roads, etc., also crew drilling into this
mountain of mica, which is of excellent
quality and immense quantity. Any one
interested in mica would do well to visit
this place and investigate. Words fail
to do justice to this subject.
Grass is looking well.
Herbert Richardson thinks he is hav-
ing streak of hard luck. He first cut
his foot, then the horse stepped on it,
hurting it badly. Then the stable door
fell down and nearly killed his lambs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
HEBRON.

Rev. S. D. Richardson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Caroline Dudley Friday,
the 14th.
A. NJ. Richardson was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
This week has been filled with COM
mencement exercises. We have had no
report but hear that everything passed
off well.
The weather has been as nearly per-
feet as one could wish.
DR.. j. l.. Sturtevant and family of
Dixfield were at his mothers this week
TO attend commencement.
Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant got home from
Auburn last week.
Frank NJ. Whitman, Esq, of Haverhill,
Mass, and his son, former graduate of
the academy, have been spending few
days in the place.
Many strangers have been in town dur
ing the week.
Miss Fannie Thompson, of Auburn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Donham.
DR.. Donham has ton of new hay in
his stable, we think the first cut here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
PERU.

The fifteenth birthday of Miss Alma
Walker was celebrated by fifteen of her
schoolmates meeting and giving her a
surprise party on the 18th, in the after
noon. They played games and had a
pleasant time and then the table was
spread and they had bountiful repast,
and birthday cake trimmed with flow
ers, bearing the name and age of Alma,
adorned the centre of the table which
was very prettily arranged. The young
folks did justice to the repast and then
they left wishing her long and happy
life. They left the following presents
in token of their regard:
Money, Mrs. Hazelt0n and family.
Handkerchief box, Ethel Kidder.
Handkerchief, Mrs. Emma Conant.
Handkerchief, Miss Edith Knox.
Handkerchief, Miss Ethel Irish.
Cup and saucer, Miss Daisy Conant.
Cup and saucer, Miss Mildred Walker.
Birthday card, Miss Rose De1ano.
dozen white roses. Miss Eva Colby.
Shirt waist, Miss Ethel Robinson.
CrOcheted lace, Mrs. Lizzie Walker.
Glove box, Mrs. W. II. Walker.
Mrs. May Robinson has been visiting
in Hebron during the past week.
Quite number from this place went
to Rumford Centre on the 10th, to the
New Century Pomona. The 9th degree
was conferred on a class of 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NOT FOR LAND AGENT.
~. w. Bracket of Phillips, in The Maine
Wrods1

Hon. Charles 4. Oak OF Caribou Is to resign
his Office as state land agent and also as member
Of the Maine fish and game commission To &C,
cept the position OF general superintendent OF all
the property In Maine owned by the Great
Northern Paper Company. He will have his
headquarters In Bangor.
Mr. Oak has been connected for some time
with the company. having charge of the pur-
chase of timber lands In this state. He was ap-
pointed land agent and member Of the Dish and
game commission In lsS2. and has held the Office
since that time.
There are several candidates for the offices to
be vacated, including 4. NJ. Banding OF Ban
gor and j. W. Bracket Of Phillips, both news
paper men.-Lewiston Journal.
Iwant my friends to distinctly under
stand that shall not be candidate for
the offices to be made vacant by MIR. Oak.
MFR. Oak is an eastern man and his place
should be filed by man from the east
ern section of the state. When Mr..
Stanley of Dixiield, the present COM
missioner of inland fisheries and game
in the Rangeley district, retires from
that office, shall ask to be appointed
his successor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
SUNNI

G. F. Dyer went to Lewiston Satur,
day.
Mrs. E. C. Bowker is on the sick list.
Arlena Allen is working for Mrs. w.
E. Bowker.
Mrs. Diana Russell of Hartford is Wis.
iting friends in this place.
Mrs. j. ID. Haynes of South Paris
visited relatives in this place last week.
Eugene Turner and Pearl Record OF
Auburn were at ii. A. Sturtevants
Sunday.
w. E. Bowker has sold his lambs to
Mr.. Dimock of Minot and got $500
apiece.
Mrs. Mary Smith and two children OF
Whitman, Mass, are visiting her sister
Mrs. NJ. n. Varney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NO NOPE REVENUE STAMPS.

After July LIST, 1901, revenue stamp
will no longer be required upon the fol
lowing documents. Cut this out AM
paste it up, as you may have occasion L
refer to it at some time in the future:
Bank Checks.
Bills of Lading for Export.
Bonds, except Bonds of Indemnity.
Certificates of Damage.
Certificates not otherwise specified.
Charter Party.
Chewing Gum.
Commercial Brokers Tax.
Express Receipts.
Insurance Policies.
Leases.
Manifests for Custom House Entry.
Money Orders.
Mortgages or Conveyances in Trust.
Perfumery or Cosmetics.
Powers of Attorney to Vote.
Powers of Attorney to Sell.
Promissory Notes
Proprietary Medicines.
Protests.
Telegraph Messages.
Telephone Messages.
Warehouse Receipts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
EAST aEIhEl.

j. NJ. Bartlett from Berlin, N. H.,
visited his home in this place last week.
Miss Blanche Bartlett visited friends at
Rumford last week.
Mr.. S. Record from Auburn was at
z. w. Bartlett's last week.
Mr.. Porter Farwell and daughter Ella
visited relatives in Lowell last week.
Mrs. Sarah Faryell has gone to LOWELL
to spend few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Il. McAllister.