davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
West Sumner.

Mrs. Eleanor G. Small and Mrs. Helen
NJ. Robertson are visiting Byron NJ.
Small at Pennington.
Geo. Packard and son have been dig.
ging we'll for Geo. A. Chandler.
Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs. Charles
Buck visited at Charles Tuttle's last
Monday.
Mrs. John Foster of Bryant's Pond,
with two children is visiting at her "a
TIERS, Freeman Farrar's.
Walter Pride and Will Perkins of Nor.
way stopped Friday night with F. j.
Brown and wife. Mr.. Pride was q
former neighbOr of Mr.. Brown.
Leroy Pulsifer of Lynn, Mass, with a
crew of men is attending to the picking
of the apples in his nice young orchard.
Rodney Chandler and wife have been
at Turner visiting his father and mother.
Geo. Z. Pulsifer has had his buildings
painted. II. A. Proctor did the job.
James Buck of Auburn is visiting his
son Charles for few days.
Horace Barrows has been quite sick
for few days.
The Snowbound Reading Club met
with their president, Mrs. Heald, Oct.
with ten members present. Refresh
ments were served and q pleasant after
noon enjoyed. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Brown, Oct. 18th, with quota
tions from Eugene Field.
Linn Farrar has snapped horses with
Howard Curtis.
Some OF the old soldiers and their
wives of this place went to Buckfield
Wednesday. Oct. Sd, to attend camp
fire by invitation Of Fessenden Post.
There were also visitors from South
Paris and Turner. A fine dinner was
served by Fessenden Post, and in the
afternoon the "old boys" lived it over
again by relating incidents which came
under their notice while in the army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
mel. With Pistols.

Discussing pistols as dueling weap'
ons, the Paris Figaro sought the views
of a man who had the reputation OF an
expert on the field Of honor. He at
once began to rail at duels with pistols.
He could not bear even to speak or
them. The fact was that he had once
himself ut an encounter Of that kind
received ball in the shoulder.
"rlcn you disapprove Of them simply
because you were defeated"
"Nrhy. was not defeated"
wat"
mo; l was a second. You may well
believe that I promised myself never
TO mix again in affairs Of that sort.
However. one day had to accompany
friend OH the field. He had asked II
of NE as a personal favor. could not
refuse. But I insisted upon one con-
ditiOn."
"What was thatT
THAT should climb q tree during
the firing"
"a rood scheme"
"You think so? Well, was wounded
again. My friend fired In the air"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
The Endless Chain of Prayer.

Several links of the "endless chain oil
prayer" have been circulated In this
vicinity. This was said to have been
started by Ri. Rev. William Lawrence,
Episcopal Bishop Of Massachusetts,, but
he was caused 80 much annoyance by
this story that he was compelled to issue
this formal statement:
"The endless chain of prayer" said to
have been written by Bishop Lawrence,
IL hoax. Bishop Lawrence OF Massa-
chusetts never wrote 1t and knows moth
ing about It. It is the work Of some
demented or mischievous person.
The sendless chain" movement evi.
IDENTIFY was started last May, when several
persons In different parts Of the country
received the communication A denial
that such Q scheme bad been started by
any church official or dignitary was
prominently published In ell the Epis-
copal church papers, a. we'll - in the
local secular papers in many cities. The
church officials also sent to Episcopal
clergymen throughout the country let
tor describing the hoax. Despite this,
however, there Ii scarcely day when
Bishop Lawrence does not receive letters
containing inquiries concerning It. Such
queries have como recently from Florida,
Texas, Northern and Western States and
points In Canada, while this week q
query regarding 1t was received BY
Bishop Lawrence from Paris, France.
The affair has become such nuisance
that the bishop concluded It could only
DO stopped BY giving the widest possible
to bis official denial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Oxford.

Mrs. Lizzie Lowering, wife of Alphonso
Lowering, died Sept. 2Sth after painful
illness. Her funeral was held on Sum-
day at her late residence, Rev. Mr.. New
port officiating. The Pythian Sister
hood, of which she was member, at
tended. She leaves husband and two
sons.
Mr.. Moulton of Paris has bought the
Winfield Cannon house and has moved
In.
Mr.. Holden will rebuild. his basket
shop and work will be begun on It at
once.
The Ladies' Congregationalist Circle
had q supper and sale at Robinson Hall
Friday evening and cleared $3.50.
Mildred Dunbar gave lawn party on
Saturday, her twelfth birthday, to twelve
of her young friends. Ice cream, cake
and candy were served. She received q
number Of pretty and useful gifts.
Mrs. Hattie Andrews and little daugh-
ter of Somersworth, N. H., are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Farris.
DR.. Farris was called to Gorham, N.
H., by the severe illness OF his uncle,
Mr.. Willard Farris.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Circle
met at the chapel Wednesday and elect
ed the following officers:
President-Mrs. N. T. Frost.
Vice President-Mrs. Chas. Han.oom.
Bee. and Treas.-Mrs. James Cook.
Mrs. Stowe Of Dixfleld IL visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Blake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
nuters. sarIabouts nud Larlss.

What l.; Il rater. Il sailabout. lark.
Is Il question commonly heard among
those not familiar with yachts and
technical racing terms. A rater Is
thirty-eight feet long and carries the
double sui,s-sloop rig and jib. The
half rater Is thirty-twO feet long. car
ries the same style sails Us the rater
and usually gets five minute handi'
cap in rater races. The sa.l:.bout car
RES single large sail and Is built OIL
graceful lines. with rounded sides and
ends. willie the lark has square sides
and ends and carries the single sail.
Few larks are built now. Most OF the
yachts recently built have the double
centerboarl. The centerbOard pre-
vents drifting sidewise. and the single
board liz often entirely out OF water
during heavy winds; hence the use OF
the double board.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Hedhel.

Several Of our citizens attended the
fair at Andover.
Rev. r. E. Barton, who has been state
superintendent for the past two or three
years, has accepted . call from the
Universalist churches of Waterville and
Fairfield, and will soon move his family
there. Much regret ID expressed by
their many Bethel friends.
A fire broke ont on the wood lots OF
F. L. Edwards and other parties and
about forty men were called out to fight
It.
The Bethel chorus reports . very sue
cessful year and more than usual interest
has been manifested. The members will
20 to Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stanley Of Cor
ham, N. a., are visiting friends In
Mr.. Fred German, who has been work.
ing for Mr.. Fred Edwards, Is to remove
his family to Island Pond.
The working crew at the Grand Trunk
station arc progressing we'll. They are
now lowering the grade near the depot.
Mr.. Clarence Fox has been taking q
vacation.
Mr.. Will Bosserman is to occupy Rev.
r. e. Barton's house.
Mr.. Robert Bisbee has gone to Lonis.
lana as chemist for large sugar rein
ing company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
A Train De Luxe.

Anyone who contemplstes q trip to
the west should not miss the oppOr-
tunity of travelling on the international
Limited" the finest and fastest train IN
the Dominion of Canada, which leaves
Montreal every day in the year, at 900
O'Clock in the morning from Bonaven-
ture station, for Cornwall, Prescott,
Brockville, Kingston, Bellville, Cobourg,
Port Hope, Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago
and other intermediate points. 1t Is the
train de luxe of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way System and Is known throughout
the land as the RAILWAY Greyhound of
Canada" This train has been In exist
ence for a number of years and each
year 1t has been improving until to-day
1t stands at the top of the list in Canada.
Its journey of nearly thousand miles
is made over the longest double-track
railway in the world under one manage
ment, and the only double-track railway
in Canada with as perfect roadbed as
can be found on the Continent. The
trains run through the most thickly
populated part of Canada. A most in
teresting trip, with lovely scenery en-
route.
First-class coaches, Cafe ParlOr and
Pullman Sleeping cars are part OF the
equipment which offers to the travelling
public the maximum of comfort and
ease. The train Is always on time and
the inhabitants along the route set their
watches and clocks as she rushes by.
The international Limited" schedule is
fast, for instance, Montreal to Cornwall,
81 miles, 1 hour and 20 minutes; Mon
treal to Brockville. 1875 miles, Q hours
and 80 minutes; Montreal to Bellville,
22O miles, 4 hours and SO minutes; Mon.
treal to Toronto, 1888 miles, hours and
20 minutes.
A passenger can leave Montreal on
this train any morning, be in Toronto at
20 in the afternoon, Detroit $3.50 the
same evening, or Chicago at TAP the
next morning. 1t Is therefore NO won
der this train de luxe has become 80
popular that during the summer months
1t had to run in several sections to ac-
commodate the heavy traffic that offered.
When you travel do not miss the chance
of getting your transportation for this
train or the Fast Limited that leaves
Montreal every night at 1890 O'Clock
from the same station. The Grand
Trunk operates four through passenger
trains every day between Montreal and
Toronto, two Of these trains being fast
expresses, and two limited.-A word to
the wise Is sufficient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
FORBES DISTRICT.
HlraTn.

Born, Sept. 18th, q boy (Kar) to the
wife of Eli c. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Benjamin of Auburn,
who has been visiting her brother, Henry
N. Burbank, has returned home with
her lung trouble somewhat improved.
Miss Emily II. SWEET of Arlington,
Mass, and DR.. Herman A. Fisk Of Boston,
the remnant of seventy bOarders at the
cottages Of Eli C. Wadsworth, still linger
amid the glories Of autumn.
Clifford Clemens, who has been at the
Mt. Cutler House some years, has gone
to Brockton, Mass.
Died, in Hiram. Sept. Goth, of infam-
nation of the bowels. Mrs. Ruth, wife
of Calvin +. Clemens, and daughter of
the late Caleb G. and Hannah Clemens.
Her age was So years, l month, days.
She was a most excellent and worthy
lady, of pure and peaceable life, quiet
and modest, but ever cOnsecrated and
devoted to duty, home, and kindred.
She was related by birth and marriage
to about one tenth Of the population of
Hiram, and her sudden death is receiv-
ed with sadness by our entire COM
munity.
Mr.. Perry Rankin, native of Hiram,
on a visit here from Massachusetts,, Is
seriously i'll at Ralph B. Rankin's of
paralysis.
Mr.. Hartley Lord is quite sick Of
typhoid fever.
A delegation of eight members Of Y.
P. S. G. Z. went to the local union at
Limington Sept. Goth and report an at
tendance of l61 persons, and very good
meeting.
Regretfully we read the pathetic
valedictory of Gilbert Tilton, so long the
efficient and valued correspondent at
Buckfield. 1t calls to remembrance our
own vanished years, and the fact that our
first letter to the Oxford Democrat was
written in 1855. In the words of Ossian,
the grand old poet of our Fatherland:
ave call back the years that have rolled
away"
Napoleon, while on the march over
the Alps for the conquest of Italy, came
to file of soldiers wearied from drag
ging cannon through the drifted snow
up the precipitous mountain side. Paus-
ing, he drew his sword and saluted. and
pointing to the lofty SUBMITS, exclaim-
ed: "Soldiers, beyond the Alps lies
Italy" May our brother, and We who
are old and gray, as we look at the
western hills in the border land, not far
away, already tipped with the fading
beams of life's sunset, remember, that
beyond those hills lies-Heaven. "We
shall gather at the river" Was it Mrs.
Sigourney who wrote these lines?
Life we have been long together,
In sunshine, and In cloudy weather;
IT'S hard to part with friends 20 dear;
Perchance twill cost sigh-a tear.
Then steal away; give little warning;
Say not Good Night. but In some happier sphere
Bid me Good Morning."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Peru.

Mr.. and Mrs. Getchell have been to
Pennington to the fair, also II. r. Robin
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poland have gone to
Massachusetts, for q vacation.
Mr.. Albert Varuey remains about the
Same.
Mrs. James Miller and daughter,
Mabel, went to Rumford Falls Tuesday
TO have some teeth extracted.
Mrs.. Hattie Chase 10 working for Mrs.
May Robinson.
Mr.. ]. E. Conant has q now sulky
plow.
The towns people are getting their
fall work pretty we'll done.
Mrs. Eunice Poland has been Visiting
friends around Worthley Pond.
Mr.. Joseph Getchell has returned from
. visit TO Lowell, Maine.
Nra. Bent has been visiting friends at
Dixhsld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Denmark.

Mr.. I. q. Berry was taken quite sick
at the fair grounds In Fryeburg Wednes-
day and upon arrival home DR.. Fitch of
BrOwnfield was called.
There was large delegation from here
to the fair Wednesday at Fryeburg.
Mr.. Charles ingalls, of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry
Harnden.
Mr.. Harry Harnden and family have
moved from their farm into the Elmer
Swan house.
Mrs. Ada Tibbetts and Steve Jewett
have returned from their visit to Man.
chester, N. Il.
The labelers in the corn shop have
finished their labors for this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09

Fessenden Post, G. A. R., held . BAN
fouet and campfire on Wednesday ct the
Baptist church. Grand Army mon from
South Paris, Turner and Livermore were
present and . very social occasioH was
enjoyed. An ample dinner was served
BY the ladies Of Buckaeld. and after the
dinner, speeches and songs and army
yarns were In order. Capt. Henry r.
irish presided, and large number Of
the old soldiers responded to the call Of
duty for the hour. The local choir, con-
sisting of Miss Fanny A. Hersey, Mrs.
Leila A. Rawson, ]. E. Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. W. 81. Conant rendered very
happily several selections.
Rev. W. D. Athearn and wife were In
attendance on the Baptist annual state
convention at Dover last week returning
home Friday.
The Buckfield Literary Club, Miss
Georgia Dean president, met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Virgil Cole. A
good number present.
Labelling at the corn factory IL well
under way, about fifteen men and women
being employed.
The Hon. A. P. Bonney Of Auburn, for
many years q resident OF Buckfield, was
In town Friday week, and called on his
old friend, Gilbert Tilton, now very
feeble, and nearing the end Of his earthly
pilgrimage. Mr.. Bonney, when resi-
dent in Buckfield, held important Offices
in town and once represented this dis
trict in the state legislature. He Is now
80 years old, but is well preserved fol
one OF his years.
A familiar figure upon our streets is
DR.. w. P. Brigham, now past 90 years
of age. He appears "hale and hearty
for one of his years, and is very pleas
ant gentleman to meet. He retired from
medical practice some years ago.
Rev. Israel Luce, D. D., for many
years an honOred member of the
Methodist annual conference, was il
town Tuesday attending to the duties OF
his Office, as the assistant secretary Of
the Civic League. While in town hs
was the guest of his old friend and col
league, Rev. "A. w. Pottle.
Saco are the guests of Mrs. Lucy A
Skillings. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston wer,
married in Saco Tuesday by Rev. Walter
Canaan, and are now on their bridal
tour. Mrs. Thurston was formerly Mis-
Ella M. Ladd. They will make thei
home in Saco.
Miss Hattie Damon of Norway is tn,
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Damon.
Mrs. n. B. Waldron and her daughter
Mrs. Buck, having returned from Mime
sofa, are with her daughter, Mrs. ALFRED
Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Hebron.

The Cummings family and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Bumpus went to Oxford Sun
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lover
ing.
Mrs. Joel Foster died suddenly Tues.
day night after her return from South
Paris where she had been visiting her
children. Mrs. Foster was one OF our
oldest residents and has been in feeble
health for some time.
Mr.. C. q. George, who has been sick
all summer, 10 now able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Brigham OF
Mechanic Falls are at E. N. Glover's.
Mrs. d. L. Whitney will return to Bos.
ton for the winter in few days.
Mrs. Mary Bearce Is with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Walter Conant, for the winter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
East Brownfleld.

At the state W. C. T. U. convention,
Mrs. Z. A. G.. Stickney was appointed
delegate to the worlds convention which
meets In Boston soon, and Miss Isabel
Stickney was appointed alternate to the
national which meets In Hartford. Miss
Stickney was also elected state GORE
spending secretary.
Frank Durgin and wife called on
friends in this village recently.
Vesta Day In at r. r. Bradbury's.
Many from here attended Fryeburg
fair last week.
Mrs.. Rose Godfrey Of Portland has
been Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Hrs.
Oscar Poore.
Mr.. r. Y. Storer, principal Of Brown
field High School, spent last Sunday at
his homo in Brunswick.
The Congregational church was TO
opened last Sunday after being closed
during the absence Of the pastor, who
has been spending his vacation In Rock
port, Mas.
An. Hannah Sticknsy has> returned
homo from Sebago whore abe spent tho
summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
East Waterford.

Miss Helen NJ. Sanderson and Miss
Jones, nurses at the Central Maine Gen.
eral Hospital, Lewiston, are at L. NJ.
SandersOu's for fortnight.
Miss Elsie v. SandersOn Is at home for
few weeks.
Mrs. Ella Ames has been threatened
with typhoid fever but is now better.
Alton Ames il about to move to Har-
rison village. His brother Chauncey
will go with him.
Miss Marjorie Parsons Of Bethel has
been secured az teacher of the Temple
Hill school.
Chester Brown, wife, and little daugh-
ter Lillian, of Twin Mountain, N. H., are
visiting Mr.. Browns sister, Mrs. 8. s.
Fl all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
0llead.

The earth is getting very dry. Rain is
much needed.
Mr.. Albert Richardson and daughter
from Bethel were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Sally Bennett and friend of
Gorham, N. H., were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler was In Gorham
Sunday.
The last reports from A. A. Newell
were very encouraging.
Mr.. T. G. Kimball left for Albany
Thursday.
Mr.. Springer and two daughters of
Portland are stopping at their new cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rowe of Melrose,
Mass, who have been staying a few days
at Prospect Inn in Bethel, have been
calling on friends in Gilead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
West Buckfield.

Miss Matte Elwood commences to
work in the brush shop Monday.
Win Cook Is conducting . class in
singing.
Miss Alice Bearce Of Hebron was the
guest of Mrs. A. s. Hall this week.
Mrs. o. d. Warren and Mrs. G. II.
Warren attended the funeral of Mrs.
Joel Foster Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock in Hebron.
Montelle Bradbury and family return
ed to Norway Monday.
Road Commissioner Bessey finished
work on the state road this week.
Mrs. John Flagg has been sick this
week.
o. D. Warren and Victor Pearson are
going to have running water in their
residences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINaS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hiil.

First Baptist Church. Rev. +. o. Tsyior. pastor
Preaching every Sunday Is 1914 4. y. SuudAy
School at u y. Ssbbssh Evening serves =.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening .: 50: Cove.
nant Meeting the last Friday before ehs les
Sunday Of the month at $50 r. =. Az NOS
otherwise connected are cordially invited .,.-,
CntversAist Church. sunday Scnooi eSexJ
Sunday at l0a5 An.
Owing to temporary illness, Ex-Gov.
Perham was unable to start for Wash
ington last week as expected.
ii. w. Lyon, Jr., left Friday for Cali
fornia, where his father, Admiral Lyon,
is stationed.
Charles L. Case and family returned
In their New York home last week.
DIR. E. N. Titus and Miss Z. S. Tappan
returned to their home in Portland Fri
day after spending several weeks at
Elmhurst.
Albert E. Davies returned to New
York last week after spending part OF
his vacation here. The family went
Monday morning.
Mrs. Lydia S. Hammond has rem we'd
from this village to South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaw visited friends at
Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hallett and Miss
Marion Hallett returned to their home in
Boston last week.
Miss Isabelle Alley gave a croquet
party Saturday to number Of her young
friends.
Mrs. Lyon entertained two tables at
bridge whist Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Brown expect
to remain at Paris Hill during the win
ter and viii occupy Admiral Lyons
residence, 'Lyonsden."
The members of the Paris Hill Gram
mar School Improvement League are
very anxious to obtain flag for the
school house during the present. term.
Any assistance rendered will be much
appreciated.
Books have been added to the public
library as follows:
FICTION
Churchill. Winston: The Celebrity.
Gerard. Dorothea: One Year.
Iota: The Yellow Aster.
Kernahan, c.: Captain Shannon.
Raymond. C. E.: George Mandeuile's Husband
Stimson, +. j.: Guerndale.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dali, T.. H.: Margaret anu her trlenus.
Eliot, George: Theophrastus Such. etc.
Hartley, c. B.: Three Mrs. Judsons.
Lloyd. Mrs. w. r.: Watchers for the Dawn.
Morgan. Lady SYDNEY: My Autobiography.
Mou ton, X. g.. ed: Book Of Job.
| Halves. Mrs. Joel: Memoir Of Mrs. n. Var
Lennep.
Moulton. r. g.. ed: Psalms and Lamentations
q vols.)
| Roberts. John s.. ed: Legendary Ballads
Englan and Scotland.
| Washington, b T.: Tuskegee and Its People.
| Worcester, Rev. John: The Promise of Peace
| FORBES DISTRICT.
George Tubbs and son Fred have gone
to visit friends and relatives and take II
the fairs in Casco and Waterford.
| Mrs. A. F. Allen and son, Fred Allen
have gone to Dixfield to visit relatives.
The people in this vicinity are nearl!
done picking apples. They are getting
about half crop this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Br0WnfleId.

Mr.. Orlando Wentworth, aged "a
years, died October LIST. Funeral con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Clough. He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Wood and
Mrs. Alice Warren. and three sons, A. S.,
E. A. and W. e. Wentworth, to mourn
his loss. The family wish to express
their thanks to those who assisted In
their great trouble.
Brownfield was we'll represented al
the West Oxford fair.
Mrs. ]. b. Allen (nee Lima Frink,) Of
Portland is visiting at her old home, j.
L. Frink's.
Mrs. Sarah Harnden has returned
home from visit to friends in Massa
chusetts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Wilson's Mills.

Master Lloyd Salt went to Concord to
school the Gath.
E. S. Bennett has been to Rumford
and Pennington.
The many friends of Mrs. C. w. Flint
will regret to hear that she is very low,
with no hopes of recovery.
The numbering interests are now the
order of the day. Men and horses are
now going up the line nearly every day
to the Cupsuptic and Kennebago region.
The EstabroOk party came down Sun
day. They had man come on from Bos-
ton to repair their automobile.
Mrs. Davis and her daughter, Cora
Bennett, with John Bennett and David
York, visited at Camp Garfield Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-09
Newry.

DIR. Twaddle was called Thursday to
attend Miss Carrie Wight Of North
Newry, who has been in poor health Of
late, and also 10 visit little Marion Allen,
who was taken with commissions, but is
much better now.
II. II. Bryant Of Waterville, who is in
the employ of CHM 4 Co., Is visiting his
father at j. S. Aliens.
Apple picking and digging potatoes
are the order of the day.
Mrs. Farrar OF Grafton, who had .
stroke Of paralysis two years ago, is re-
ported failing at the present writing.