Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-05
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". n. Tilton left for his home In
Floral Park, N. r, Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Maxim is much improved.
A furnace has lately BEEN set at the
library. The library is well patronized.
and apparently highly appreciated.
DR., Childs and wife have lately visited
friends In New York. The doctors
daily garb is that Of q butcher. On his
return, decked out In gorgeous array,
he approaches neighbor, . daily victim
at his market, with extended hand and
q hearty "Good-morning. I met your
sister in Cambridge. She sent her re-
CARDS" "But l don't recognize you"
aDon't know ChildsP" "Oh, John
Lewis Of New York" Eyes" "Your
voice sounds very mnch like your
brother here" So much for 1.-THE cloth
we wear.
Statement of Zazoc Long Library,
Buckfield, for October:
Number Of books loaned, 89s.
Largest number IN one day, 90.
Smallest number" q" 81.
Average number per library day, II SO.
Number Of borrowers, 2S6.
The library is open Wednesdays and
Saturdays, afternoons and evenings.
LIZZIE L. ALLEN, Librarian.
sRoWNFIELo
Mrs. Sarah Whitney and Mrs. Brooks,
who have been stopping in this village,
have returned to their homes in Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs. Patten from the eastern
part of Maine are visiting DR.. and Mrs,
Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch of Sebago
visit DR.. and Mrs. Fitch.
Miss Cora Giles, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Bad colds are quite prevalent in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Jacob Hatch, who has been visit.
ing friends in Lowell, Mass, has return
ed to her home in this village.
Mrs. Samuel Kicker, who was before
the court in Paris recently, is now very
sick, and has been ever since her return
from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farnham are once
more settled in their Brownfield Centre
home, having been absent large por
tion of the past year. For the past two
months Mrs. Farnham has been very
much of an invalid, and had treatment
in the Maine General Hospital at Port
land. She is much better now, ant
hopes to be all right again very soon.
Mrs. l.. j. Chadbourne came home
on Saturday of last week from a two
weeks visit to friends in Everett, Mass.
and was Immediately called to Yves
Bridgton on account of the severe sick
ness of her father, Mr.. Oren B. Hubbard
Mr.. Hubbard Is a war veteran, having
done honorable service In Co. /, It'll
Regiment, Maine Volunteers, from 1856:
to 1885.
Two of our aged citizens died during
the past week: Mr.. Moses Howard
Adams, aged 81 years, 8 months, ant
Mrs. Mary Gibson Elder, aged SO years
5 months. Mrs. Elder was the widow
of Josiah Lakeman Elder, and daughte
of Rev. z. Gibson. The remains of Mrs
Elder were taken to Saccarappa GENE
terry, Westbrook, for interment.
Mrs. Jay L. Frink has been in Lynn
Mass, during the past three weeks Wis
iting her son, Mr.. Ernest Frink.
Mrs. Sarah Wentworth Whitney from
Denver, COL, who has been guest o
Mrs. Major Bean for the past fou
months, and visiting other old neigh
bors in this section, returned to he
Denver home the 2Sth ult. She had a
a travelling companion as far as Chicago
Mrs. John Brooks, former resident o
this town. Mrs. Brooks now has hom
with son in Wisconsin.
DR.. H. F. Fitch and Mr.. Clayton
Spring are now at home from the Pan
American, and report a happy visi
there. They did not arrive in season Il
get sight of the New England building
and its contents.