Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
eRyEeURc.

Miss Mary Barrows of the American
Kitchen Magazine, Boston, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her fathers house.
Mrs. Emily Osgood is recovering from
an injury received from q fall.
On Monday evening at the Congrega-
tional church we were favored with
remarkably fine concert rarely excelled
outside of the larger cities, given under
the direction of Carl Pierce, violin;
Clarence E. Hay, basso; Leon Van
Vliet, cello; Walter N. Kilb0rn, accom-
PIANIST of Boston; and Miss Susan N.
Walker, reader, of Fryeburg.
Mr.. Hackett's daughter is still at
Portland, receiving treatment at the
hospital for injury done to the knee.
100 were at the Oxford last Sunday
probably high tide has been reached.
Miss Mabel Sawyer, a Fryeburg
Academy graduate and teacher Of elo-
cution in Pennsylvania for several years,
is at the Evans boarding house; also
Mrs. NJ. F. Dean of Easton, Mass, Miss
Webb of Portland and several members
of the Evans family from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Farnsworth of North BridgtOn is
visiting relatives in her native town; so
at the same places are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eames of WOburn, Mass.
DR.. Geo. p. Bradley, surgeon U. 5.
Navy, has been for short time at his
brothers., and is now fishing at Cold
River, Stow.
Miss Page is sending dodgers to her
neighbors. She has DR.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Abbott, Rev. w. F. Livingston of
Augusta, Rev. Mr.. Hunt of Conway,
Mass, Miss Kirkpatrick of Salem, Miss
Dyer of Boston, and as many more in
expectation.
Mrs. Gordon, besides many transients,
has at present the family of Bachelors,
Portland, Mrs. Moore, Newton, Mass,
Mr.. Burnell of Boston, Miss Woodbury.,
Portland.
Mrs. Randall being in rather feeble
health, was obliged to limit the number
of her guests and therefore accommo-
dates only few besides her regular
boarders.
Miss Kcble of Washington, and Miss
Stutsman of New York, have succeeded
some families who have left Mr..
Phillips. Miss Stutsman was former
member of Henry Ward Beecher's
choir.
Mrs. Post of New York is now re-
ceiving a visit from her sister, Mrs.
Figaniair, at her home at Mrs. WestOn's.
The Tibbetts families are busily en-
gagged in entertaining their cousin, Mr..
Harris, a lawyer from Boston, with his
family.
Mr.. Henry Webster is giving his
| father and mother vacation visit.
The ladies of the Congregational
Circle will hold their annual fair at the
vestry next Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The usual variety of home
made articles, with fruit and confection-
cry, cake and ice cream will be offered.
Capt. Whitmore's second store has
been opened in the exact centre of the
village opposite the post office. 1t con-
tains full assortment of crOckery and
glass ware and will draw customers,
unless they get mixed between the at
tractive clerk and stock.
Invitations are now out to the CEN
tennial anniversary of the graduation of
Daniel Webster at Dartmouth College,
on the oath and 25th days of September.
Our anniversary comes next year.
At the Chautauqua grounds. the
school of methods and the school of
theology were entirely successful both
in the courses of study and lectures and
the attendance as well. Possibly next
year change of administration per
sonally, or spiritually, might restore a
desired equilibrium in the Chautauqua
assembly matters.