davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
WEST PARIS.

There is busy crew at the corn shop
and the work is progressing rapidly.
The labelling is about half done. Mr..
Burnham Of the firm of Burnham &
Morrill, visited the shop on Thursday,
Oct. Sd.
Chester Lane has accepted a position
as clerk in q store at Gilead.
A large number of ladies attended
Mrs. F. 81. Farnham's millinery opening
Saturday, Sept. 28th. Mrs. Farnham has
fine lot of goods, which she Will be
pleased to show the public.
Mrs. Roscoe Tuell and daughter Lula
have returned from their visit to Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. E. II. Brown and wife and Mr.. G.
L. Brown have been visiting their rela-
tives here.
Mr.. II. G. Brown is gaining in strength
but not able to be out. His niece, Mrs.
Fred Brown of Portsmouth, N. H., Wis
tied at his home recently.
Rev. j. C. Snow closed his labors with
the Universalist Society on Sunday,
Sept. 10th. Some very good music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burn.
ham of South Paris, Mr.. Scott Wight Of
Bethel, Mrs. Lena Farnham and Miss
Jennie Brown of West Paris, and was
enjoyed by all present..
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham and Mr.. Wight
also kindly favored the w. G. T. U.
meeting at the Methodist chapel Sunday
evening with some fine music.
From the Bangor Daily News, Sept.
| %: The funeral services of Mrs. Augusta
Steward were held Sunday afternoon
from the family residence on Hsndus-
keag Avenue, and many friends attend
ed the obsequies. Rev. A. E. Kingsley
of the First Baptist church officiated,
and the Apollo quartet sang. The inter
ment was at Mt. Hope. Mrs.
Augusta Durham Steward, who died at
her home on Kenduskeag Avenue on
Thursday, after brief illness OF acute
bronchitis, was the wife of Geo. d.
Steward, express messenger ON the
Boston and Bangor steamship line. She
was a true ,helpmeet to her husband,
upon whom this blow falls with crush.
ing force. She was blessed with
cheerful disposition, happy in hei
pleasant home, and the centre of circle
of appreciative friends. Looking ever
on the bright side she carried courage
and strength to the weak or feeble. Az
a neighbor she was ever willing to lend
helping hand in sickness or trouble
She was the youngest of ten children,
and it was her privilege to care for hel
parents, James and Mary Durham
formerly of West Paris, during the last
years of their life, duty which she
performed Loyalty and lovingly. Two
brothers and two sisters survive her
Her husband and his aged mother, AND
her two step-sons, who are well-known
and much respected young men of thii
city, to whom she has been tender and
affectionate mother since their child
hood, have the loving sympathy of s
large circle of friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
kEZAR FALLS

The school in the upper room of our
village, whose teacher recently resigned,
is being taught by Miss Swasey of
Cornish.
Rev. Mr.. Potter has been receiving a
visit from his father.
Mr.. Eben Cousins, who has been such
an energetic old gentleman, is quite
slim.
Norris Stanley has returned home.
Frank Palmer is at work at D. j.
Fox's.
Flossie Garner is to return home this
week.
Mrs. Herbert Ridlon is expecting a
visit from her brother, Mr.. Jerry Davis,
and wife, of Lynn, Mass, in the near
future
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
FRYEBURG.

Mrs. Anna Barrows Palmer died in
Tulare, Cal, on Sept. IS. Mrs. Palmer
was the second daughter of DR.. Reuel
Barrows of this place, who died in 1857.
She was married to DR.. B. r. Palmer,
formerly of Perry, Maine, in Minnesota,
and after his death made her home with
her sister Ellen, Mrs. Z. A. Oakford,
where she died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Brooklyn, n.
Y, are at her brothers, Rev. Z. H.
Abbott's.
Miss Jennie Evans went back to Port
land on Monday.
The street car closed its regular trips
on Monday, but has been chartered for
pleasure parties several times.
Mrs. Z. G. Fife has gone to Boston.
Several of the teachers attended the
teachers institute at Brownfield on
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Abbott substituted for Miss
:. Locke at the Academy on Tuesday,
that Miss Locke might attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. VIM. Post and Miss Mary
Weston at her home. One other friend
outside the home circle witnessed the
ceremony. Miss Abbott is to 60 to the
normal school at Pennington in Deem
Der, when the present teacher of draw
ing leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer of Peabody,
Mass, have visited at Mr.. Fifield's.
Mrs. Marion Barrows left the Oxford
ON Tuesday. She will spend the winter
in Brooklyn, n. Y, where her daughter
\ Alice, who graduated at Vassar last
year, is teaching in Packer Institute.
Mrs. Mary Pottle has gone to her
home in Lowell, and Miss Minnie Brad.
ley is boarding at Miss Pages for a few
weeks.
Miss Helen Chapman of Brunswick is
also at Miss Pages, and Miss Kate
Walker returns from the White Mount
aims on Friday.
Mr.. Robert C. Donham of Boston,
editor of Among the Clouds, was in town
| this week.
Miss Lena Emerson went to Boston on
Thursday to take course in the school
of domestic science at the Young
Woman's Christian Association.
Chester Hatch is occupying position
with the Pullman Company in Jersey
City.
Miss Alice Whitney of Portland is al
Mr.. VIM. Gordon's.
Mr.. Hackett has made an extensive
addition to his house.
Mrs. T. w. Charles family have NOV
ed into his new house recently built next
his store.
Miss Johnston, former teacher at Oak
Grove Seminary, and sister of Mrs. Han.
nah j. Bailey of Winthrop and Portland,
is at Z. E. Hastings as governess for his
children, in place of Miss Harris, who
has left town.
The Oxford still retains number OF
boarders, who are enjoying the pleasant
fall weather. Among them is Miss
Woart of New York, who spent the most
of last winter at the Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
EAST SUMNER.

Arthur l.. Palmer has entered upon
his duties as postmaster, to succeed w.
II. Eastman, who resigned some weeks
ago.
Frank w. Briggs and wife of Free
man are visiting in Sumner, his native
town. OF the large family of Briggs
that formerly lived in town, not one is
left to bear the name.
C. B. Heald is attending court as jury
man from Sumner.
Labelling at the corn shops has begun
and will be quite long job.
Autumnal foliage is now putting on
its gorgeous colors.
A good time to visit the country and
live we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
IOXELl


Henry D. Walker is quite sick with
lung fever.
Mrs. Cyrus Andrews was IA years Of
age last Saturday, and was agreeably
surprised by visit from her children
the whole family being together.
Andrew McAllister of North Lowell
got deer quite early on the morning
of October LIST. He had his plans vel
laid and knew of the feeding places that
were frequented.
Wallace Berry of Denmark was visit.
ing in town last week and was quite sue
cessful in getting partridges.
Will Hutchins and wife of Cambridge
are at Fairview.
Sumner Kimball and wife have been
on a visit to Fort Fairfield in Aroostook
Co., the home of Mrs. Kimball's brother
Mr.. Geo. Caldwell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
PERSONAL.

Alfred l.. Laferriere, who graduated
from Bowdoin this summer, and is well
known as having been during his course
one of the stocky guards on the varsity
football team, will teach at Hebron
Academy during the coming school
year. Mr.. Laferriere was one of the
college students who served most credit.
ably in the LIST Maine during the Span
ish-American war, having been SER
geant in d company from Norway, aid
serving as recruiting sergeant at Angus
Ia for several weeks, while the regiment
was in the South. He is a fine scholar
as web, and Hebron is to DO congratu-
lated on securing 50 valuable an all
round man.-BostOn Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
DENMARK,

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gray are visit.
ing in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Hilton. mother of Fon Hilton,
East Denmark, died at the old home
Wednesday, SO years old. She has been
sick for long time.
Herbert, youngest son of Edwin
Evans, while playing ball at the high
school house Wednesday noon, fell and
broke his left forearm, causing bad
fracture. He was attended by Drs,
Brown and Butler.
The law on deer being off now the
hunters are out in great force, and as
many deer have been seen in this vicin.
ity it is expected that the markets will
be flooded,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE poINGS OF THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. H. Bishop.
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II A. \.
Sunday School At y N. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at 7:0 ?. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universaiiss Church: Rev. J. C. Snow. d. D..
pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at
II AN. Sunday School at I'm.
Mrs. A. E. Davies and daughter Polly
left Tuesday for their home in Brook
Ign, N. Y. Mrs. Ingraham went on
Thursday to her home in Brookline,
Mass, and her house here is closed for
the winter.
Col Morris and the members of his
family who remained, most of whom have
spent the summer at j. L. Chase's, left
Tuesday. Col. Morris is stationed in
South Carolina, at Moultrieville, on
Sullivan's Island, near Charleston,
whittier his family accompany him.
Charles Morris, Jr., of the navy, is sta
toned in California.
Herbert l.. Scribner has bought Les
lie Z. Newelrs stand, and will take
possession and move in within few
weeks.
Advertised letters in Paris post office
Oct LIST:
i Mr.. Chas. Lapham.
Mrs. Jennie Pyler.
Miss Elvira Standish.
/ Miss Hazel NJ. Hardy. care Mrs. Rhodick.
i Miss 4. III. Hazen.
Miss Elizabeth King.
Mrs. William Bispham.
Misses Mary Pierce and Helen Cole,
who are attending Westbrook Seminary,
were at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Whitman of Rockland is the
guest of Mrs. V. K. Paris for few
days.
All those interested in the Universalist
ladies' circle are requested to meet with
the president, Mrs. j. II. Rawson, at 7:3O
O'Clock Friday evening, Oct. IL.
The weather department gave us a
i "fair and warmer forecast for Sunday,
and we got snow storm. There was
quite a sprinkling of snowtiakes among
the rain for several minutes about 8
o'clock in the forenoon. And the day
was cold, and somewhat dark and dreary.
The White Mountains were covered with
snow Monday morning.
Rev. w. w. Hooper occupied the
pulpit at the Upiversalist church on Sun
day as announced, and will preach again
next Sunday at the usual hour of service.
Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Bartlett and Mr..
William Bartlett, who have been at Mr..
Lewis NJ Browns for some time, re-
turned to their home in New York Sat
urday. Miss Brown accompanied them,
and will visit her sister, Mrs. Jacob, at
Rye, n. Y, for few weeks. Old Brick
will be closed this week, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will remain at the Hubbard
House for few weeks.
Joseph c. Cummings and wife left
Saturday evening for trip of week to
the Pan-American, Niagara, Montreal,
and other places.
Charles E. Monroe of Portland was the
guest of j. NJ. Thayer over Sunday.
Hon. Edward l.. Paris and family,
who have been here for some more than
a month, closed their summer residence
here and returned to their New York
home Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
LocKE,s MILLS.

wv. Emery of Maiden, Mass, is
staying with his sister, Mrs. w. II.
Farnham, for few weeks. He is in
very poor health, and his doctor ordered
him into the country for change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carey are enjoy
ing a visit from their two daughters,
Mrs. Bedell and Mrs. Wiggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coolidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. q. Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Azel Bryant, Addison Bryant, Mrs.
Belle Ladd, Miss Ella Sanborn, Bert
Goodwin, Elton Caldwell and number
of others from this place attended the
fair at Andover.
Mr.. Geo. Hussey has been having a
serious i'll turn, but was out riding Sat
urday.
o. P. Harrington was winning money
at the Andover fair with one Of his fast
horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mrs. Floyd Searles and little daughter
started for their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss
Bessie Searles went to Camp Meadows
Saturday.
j.. W. Clark came down river Sunday.
We understand that Edgar Il. Brooks
is to scale for the Oxford Paper Co.
Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Colt of New
York came down river Sunday.
Guy w. Brooks, L. s. Bennett, S. w.
Bennett and II. G.. Bennett are guiding a
party that went up river Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
EAST WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Hutchins and daughter Of
North Fryeburg visited at C. q. Pride's
and attended the North Waterford fair.
There was a large attendance, both
days of the fair.
Haskell & Rolfe have purchased an
other boiler for dry house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washbourne of Con-
necticut are the guests of Mrs. WIS
brother, ]. E. McIntire.
Mrs. E. s. Keen's brother, from Car
roll, N. H., Is visiting her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
RuMEORD.

Mr.. Harvey E. Clay Of Grand Rapids
Mich, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Dexter
Elliott.
Mrs. Amanda York from Mexico, who
has been visiting friends here, returned
home Monday.
E. F. Elliott returned from fishing
trip to the lakes Monday.
Goddard Bros. have been in this neigh.
borhood threshing. Threshers are
hustlers-in and out almost before one
knows it. Years ago the threshers were
a much to be dreaded crew. When once
in barn they were sure to stay until
every one knew they were there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
BYRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Berry from Range.
ley are visiting at A. S. Young's.
A. S. Young sold horse to Mr.. Rus.
sell of Canton Monday.
Bert Brown and Fred Hutchinson were
in town from Weld collecting barrels fol-
apples. Bert has bought the apples in
several orchards.
Richard and George Taylor have gone
to Bridgton to visit friends.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor from Haines Land
ing visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lothian Shaw, one day last week.
The school at the centre did not keep
Thursday on account of the fair at An
dover.
A. o. Reed and family, Mrs. L. A.
Dunn and others attended the fair at
Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
SUMNER.

The report is that George Dyer ha.
got his potatoes dug.
Mrs. May Bartlett has returned to heI
home in Haverhill, Mass.
Nathaniel Field and wife of Auburn
visited at Fl. A. Sturtevant's last week
G. F. Dyer has made great improve
ment in the looks of his dooryard by
blowing, filling in and leveling it of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
NORTH PARIS.

Mrs. E. E. Field received a call from
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robert
son, of Cambridge, Mass, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gowell and daugh
ter visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Deane, Sept. 80.
Farmers are busy digging potatoes
and picking their apples. Potatoes arr
bringing so cents bushel this week al
West Paris loaded on the car, and ap
Piles are quoted at $3.50 for No. is and
81 so for No. 2's. The farmers general
ly are holding for higher prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
HEBRON.

DIR. Crane and Prof. Sargent attended
the convention at Bangor last week.
Mr.. Morse, of the firm of Lunt &
Morse, Boston, was the guest Of James
Bumpus this week.
Miss Columbia Bumpus is visiting he,
brother in Wakefield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Thompson of Au
burn are visiting their daughter, Mrs
DR.. DOnham.
Miss Hazel Donham was at home
from Bates for Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett were al
East Sumner Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. L. Melcher is gaining.
Children are busy picking beechnuts
and acorns which are very plenty.
Apple crop will be small in this
vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
eucxFleLD.


Some of the people who have left town
for longer or shorter terms, are mrs.
Merritt Parsons to Taunton, Mass., d.
A. Irish to Bath to visit his SON Allen
and view the launching. Frank Chase
and wife to Auburn, and Willard Mason
to Poland.
Visitors of late are Albert Austin and
wife of Deering. Mrs. Austin Is q sister
of a. A. and G. NJ. Irish.
Mrs. Virginia DeCoster Jones OF North
Auburn has visited her. brother, V. r.
DeCoster, at the old homestead.
Miss Eva Holland of Portland spent
Sunday with her parents.
Nell Parsons of Lewiston came to
visit her father Monday.
Rev. B. r. Turner has gone for a
three weeks vacation to Vermont.
The New England came into town last
week, coming over Loring's Hill, setting
poles and stringing wires,. to the great
qualification Of some. There, have been
some amusing circumstances In connec-
ton with the telephone companies.
"Some are for and some agin," or 30 1t
appears. Turner refused permits over
their highways; hence post holes were
bought for so much per hole of abutters
along the line, and between the two
| lines we are taking on metropolitan airs.
Henry d. Irish says his crops are
away beyond anything he ever raised
three barns filled with fodder, which he
estimates at 100 tons.
Horace Farrar of Brockton is visiting
his parents.
Milford Irish of Whitman, Mass, is
among old friends in town.
As three trains met at the depot Wed.
nesday VIM. Davee appeared on the
street with high flyer. Going west at
rapid rate no special trouble resulted
but on the return he came in contact
with dump cart. William went west
toward the setting sun, while horse and
wagon travelled east by south. William
and the horse remain, but the $50 wagon
will cost $40 to repair.
Presiding Elder Southland was here
Wednesday.
Thursday morning between 2 and
o'clock VIM. Bridgham's bottling shop
was burned. $500 insurance on stock
and machinery.
Mrs. Lorana Keen is very i'll. She is
nearly "a years of age.
The old red town house is no more
only as the lumber will help to build a
store house for the town tools.
"Potent to-day" should have been
"patent to-day" in the story of the Old
School House on the Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
BRYANT POND.

Mrs. Ida Dearborn, D. G. c. of the
United Order of the Golden Cross, OF
Biddeford, has been stopping at the
hotel for the past week, working for the
interest of the order. She has been very
successful in the work 80 far, having
written thirteen applications for mem
bership to Christopher Lake Command
cry within week, and more coming.
The order is in very flourishing condi-
ton, and the insurance Is good one.
DR.. Woodbury. of South Paris was sum-
moned on Thursday to examine the new
candidates, as Christopher Lake Com.
mandery have the misfortune to be
without medical examiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muller of South
Waterford, Percy J. Bowker of Wake.
field, Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bowker OF
Maiden, Mass, Albert Bowker of West
Paris and Herbert Libby, were at ]. L.
Bowker's on Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Pearle Bowker and Mr..
Hans Muller of South Waterford.
John Chase, son of Fitzroy Chase, Wis
tied bis grandparents recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Chase. Mrs. Chase's health
has improved so much as to enable her
to attend church a number of Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chase of Lynn,
Mass, have made their annual visit to
the old Perham homestead, and returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mann have re-
turned home from their trip to Buffalo.
Mr.. Lee Rowe went to Eryeburg Tues.
day, Sept. "a, to be united in marriage
to Miss May Perkins, former teacher
of the grammar school here. The mar.
rage took place Tuesday afternoon, and
the happy couple arrived in town Thurs
day afternoon, and are to reside at A.
L. Rowe's.
Mrs. Diantha Edwards of North
Woodstock is visiting Mrs. Annie Day
and other friends in the place.
Jefferson Lodge, F. and A. NJ, had
public installation and supper on Satur.
day evening, Oct. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse were made
happy by the addition of u little daugh'
ter to their family recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
The BEST LIFE OF k,KINLey,

The World Publishing Co. of SO Frank
lin Street, Buffalo, N. Y, are issuing tn
life of the late President Mckinley b!
Murat Halstead, not the campaign lif'
by Halstead with few pages added tina
so many firms are advertising, but al
entire new book magnificently illustrat
ed. Wi tn this book they are present
ing their subscribers free, most ex
ceilent portrait of Mckinley on card
board in photo tints suitable for fran
ing. They have obtained the following
Testimonials for this portrait:
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %, 1901.
~ IS Franklin st., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentemen-Your portrait Of the late Presi
dent Mckinley, l6x26 inches In size, on o card
board. In Photographic tint', 10 beautiful
beat S portraits Of President Mckinley have ye
seen and is In very great contrast with the cheal
prints and cheap pictures sold on the streets
Every family should have copy OF this por'
trait.
he. FOWLER, d. D., LID.
Bishop of the n. e. Church.
SAMUEL LYNCH BEILER. Ph. d.
Pastor of the Richmond Avenue Church.
CHARLES EDWARD LOCKE, U. u;
r6bS6E VI JUG .. sSAAee ~ :.
Il is hardly necessary for us to explain that
DR.. Locke preached the funeral sermon Of the
late President Mc lK9 at the hilburn house
president Of the Columbia National Bank. Buf
falo, n. Y and Ex.Mayor Of Buffalo.
o. r. CLIFFORD, DID,:
Pastor Ct &c Delaware Avenue Baptist church
(Rcm. Cssh.S Bishop Of Buffalo.
Pastor Of The Lafayette Presbyterian church.
CHICAGO, SEPT. 81, 1901.
To The Public:
I am writing 1.-THE Illustrious Life Of
William Mckinley" which is being pub.
lished by the World Publishing Co., OF
Buffalo, N. T., and hope to make 1t
worthy. There is advertised another
"Life Of Mckinley" entitled "Life and
Distinguished Services of William Nc.
Kinley'' alleged to be by me. pre-
pared Campaign Publication SIX years
ago regarding the Republican candidates
then for President and Vice-President.
I understand 1t is undergoing further
change and purported to be my Life
Of Mckinley have had nothing to
do with It since 1895, and want this
clearly understood. It IL back num-
Der, andI trust will be looked upon %
Iuch. Nu8AT HALsTzAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
NORWAY LAKE

Benjamin Carey of Portland il visiting
his uncle, David Flood.
Ira Wood has gone to Bemis to work
for Cummings Brothers.
Norway Lake Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. William Perry, Oct. 10th.
Mrs. Geo. Frye and . friend Of Mrs.
Jones of Portland, were guests at @. A..
Stephens last week.
Mrs.. Elbridge Cannon and daughter,
Mary, and Mrs.. Asa Frost visited ct
David Floods, Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
NOnTh alIcKE,ELD

In Buckfield, Oct. LIST, E. Earl Ham
mond and Eva NJ. Fuller, both of Buck
field.
Mrs. John Cobb has returned to her
home in Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Leon Tufts and daughter of
South Paris were in our place the Sd.
Eugene Record has moved to the
lower village.
The sick ones in our place are on the
gain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
WEST aucKElEIp.

Shirley Bonney has snapped horses
with man from Harrison.
Mrs. Scott Briggs fell down cellar and
hurt her quite badly.
Miss Mary Farrar has been up from
Auburn q few days.
Some of the farmers are hauling their
natural fruit to South Paris.
Thomas Bradbury is quite sick with a
cold.
Mrs. Amanda Keene is at home from
West Sumner.
Shirley Bonney had . dance Monday
night
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
HARTFORD.

The Maine Mineral Water Co. are
building one of the greatest bottling
houses in the country. Mr.. Shinn, the
president of the company, recently
visited this place, and talks Of buying a
number of farms in this vicinity.
Burt Hutchinson has let his farm for
one year to Mr.. McIntire.
Mr.. Averill Is about leaving j. Il.
Dearborn's place, and thinks of moving
to Massachusetts,.
Frank Davis is selling out his per-
sonal property, and il going to Lewiston
10 keep On eating house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. s.-Supreme judicial Court, South Paris.
Oct. s, Estate Universalist Sunday School
convention, Rockland.
Oct. 9, l0.-Semi-arnual session Maine Grand
Lodge, Good Templars, DiSdeld.
Oct. 9, l0.-Fair at DiSfield.
Oct. l6. l7.-Oxford Baptist quarterly meeting,
South Paris.
Oct. 22-24-Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation, Lewiston.
Nov. 5.-Oxford Pomona Grange, Bolster's
Mills,