davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08

FOR SALE-My household goods,
some big Largains. NJ. p. Fam.
Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08

FOR RENT-A modern new cottage
in desirable portion of the city. Ap.
ply NJ. p. Fann. Him
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

King. E. A. Higgins; warriors, ]. M.
Robertson. Charles Sindall, b. r.
Young; braves Austin Stewart, Harry
Baldwin, William Stuart, William
Mark; guard Of wigwam, l. l.. Young.
Deputy Great Sachem Ferguson. as
sisted by Great Prophet Edward Sayers,
Great Senior Sycamore John Lynn and
Great Sannap S. J. Barnes raised the
chiefs of Hopockohacking Tribe, No.
II last evening as follows: Prophet,
George A. Young; sachem, Charles f..
Donnelly; great senior sycamore, John
NJ Quincy. junior sycamore, William
NJ Bidde; collector OF wampum, Al
bert Stetser; sannaps, NJ. p Tindall, II.
B. Hagy; warriors. Henry Hedstrom.
David r. Biddle, Theodore +. Jones.
NJ T. Devine; braves, J. +. Corbett. J.
P l.. Young. c. c. Schuyler A. H..
Craig: guard OF wigwam. Frank L..
Shilling; guard Of forest. c. +. Nee
cham The tribe shows substantial
increases during the year, and the
great chiefs congratulated the mem
bers on their good work.
Deputy Great Sachem Henry Is. Sin
clair. assisted by Great Prophet ].
Frank Dale; Great Senior Sycamore
W. j. Buckley; Great Junior SaEamore
w W. Cohee and Great Sannap ]. c.
Barber. raised the chiefs of Minqua
Tribe No. last evening as follows.
Prophet. Frank a. Stover; sachem,
Amer Minker; senior sycamore, Albert
Pemberton; junior sycamore, jeremiah
Caunman; sannaps, G. G. Wilcox,
Charles Purdy; warriors. Josiah Ford,
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
.ORDAIN ITALIAN
INTO MINISTRY
Interesting Ceremony to Take
Place in West PFeSby-
teTian Church
SERVICE TOMORROW NIGHT.

One Of the first ordinations Of its kind
and one Of the most unique events in
church circles in this city Will take place
in the auditorium of West Presbyterian
Church, Eighth and Washington streets
tomorrow evening on the occasion Of
the ordination OF Thomas De Pamphlets
into the Presbyterian ministry. Mr.. De
Pamphils has been in charge of the Pres
bytefan mission for Italians at Seventh
and Scott streets for two years, and will
be the first native born Italian to be or
dained into the ministry of a Protestant
church in this city. He is a convert from
the Roman Catholic Church.
Mr. De Pamphilis was examined by the
Presbytery Of New Castle last Wednes-
day and it was the unanimous judgment
Of the Presbytery that he passed one Of
the brightest examinations heretofore
conducted. The Presbyterians Of Whining
ton have been invited to attend the ex-
ercises in view Of the unusual character
OF the ordination.
The moderator Of the Presbytery, Rev
Robert f. Hallett. will preside. Rev. W
f. d. Lewis, of the Rodney Street Church
will preach the sermon and Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr., pastor Of West Church
will deliver the charge to the newly or
dained clergyman. The italian minister
from Philadelphia, Rev. Mr. stasio. will
speak In Italian to the italian friends Of
Mr.. De Pamphlets. Special music will be
provided and it is expected that prom
inent italian soloist from Philadelphia,
will sing.
The italian Mission at Seventh ana
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Scott streets was organized about two
years ago by Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.'
and under the direction Of Mr.. De PAM
philis. has made rapid progress. A Sun
day School Of from sixty to seventy mem-
bers has fourished and the Presbyterian
Board Of Sabbath School Missions re-
ported that Mr. De Pamphills' school was
in as prosperous a condition as some OF
the largest church Sunday Schools. Mr..
De Pamphilis' splendid services brought
him into close touch with the foremost
Presbyterian Churchmen OF the city and
he was finally urged to undergo the ex-
animation. which he so successfully
passed.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
FOREMAN GONE,
GIRLS WALK OUT

AS the result Of the dismissal Of A.
Colskv. a foreman in the cigar manu-
featuring plant Of f. NJ. Schwartz and
Company. at Eighth and Orange
streets. $50 girls in the employ Of the
firm quit work yesterday afternoon.
Eugene Klein. a member Of the firm,
from New York. who is in the city, I'm
speaking on the situation. said:
1--WE have discharged our former
foreman and employed l. J. Lewis.
who in the future will have charge
Of the plant Some Of the girls en-
ployed in the plant took exception 70
It, and all Of them were more or less
upset by the excitement of the change
so I advised them 10 go home for
the afternoon As we wanted TO take
account Of stock anyway. we thought
it better TO have the shop to our
selves"
The plant was running as usual this
morning.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
LAW A BARRIER TO
GETTING CLEAN WATER

DR.. Lowber. secretary Of the Della
ware state Board of Health. has re-
ceived a letter from DR.. Samuel Dixon.
commissioner of health. Of Pennsyl-
vania. notifying him that nothing can
be done with the sewage which found
its way into the Brandywine creek.
when the act of 1905. bearing on such
matters. was passed bv the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature. He says. how
-~er. that extension can be prevented
if they are found 70 be detrimental to
health. DIR. Dixon informed the secre-
tary that the Pennsylvania authorities
were willing to DO what they could to
help the Delaware authorities In
purifying the water The letter has
been sent TO the Board of Water Com
missioners.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
GREAT CHlEFSRADE
RED MEMS OFFICERS

Deputy Great sachem, w. II. Fer
guson. accompanied by Great Prophet
p L. Henderer, Great Senior Saga
more S. J. Barcus. Great Junior Saga
more w. w. Cohen, Great Sannap Ed
ward Sayers, Great Mishinewa John
Lynn and Great Guard of Wigwam
George Schafferman visited Andas-
TAXA Tribe No. "a of Newport on Sat
urday night and raised their chiefs as
follows: Prophet. Robert Betton;
sachem. Allen c. ,Sindall; senior saga
more. II. B. Lyman; sannaps. w. ].
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
FIVE NURSES TO GRADUATE
Exercises Of Homeopathic Hospital to
be Held on October %.

In the drawing room OF the New
Century Club on the evening Of Octo-
ber % the graduating exercises of the
Homeopathic Hospital win take place
and a class Of five nurses will receive
diplomas.
Those who will graduate are Miss
Ellen Mullin. Miss Lii Sockrider, Miss
Elsie jackson. Miss Rachael Minshall
and Miss Mary Croft.
The program for the exercises has
not been completed. nor has the per-
son 10 deliver the address to the
graduates been selected.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Social and
Personal

Miss Mabel Norris Of Still Pond, Md.,
is spending two weeks in Wilmington
and Philadelphia
Mrs. Laura Birch of still Pond. Nd,
is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Allston
Of this city.
Jack and Lester Cannon of Chester
town. Nd, have been visiting friends
here.
Mrs. r. r. Bowers is the guest of
friends at Chestertown.
Mrs. John Dengler of Elverson, is
spending a week in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 3. Ladd and
Miss Blanch Ladd OF Reading, Pa,
are visiting relatives IN this city.
Mrs. Thomas w. Killen of Dover,
has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West are guests
of Mrs. E. B. Harrington, at Harring-
ton.
Mrs. r. T. Barber and Mrs. Hutch
insOn have returned to Harrington af-
ter visit to their children here.
Miss Dorrell McColIister of Church
Hill. has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. S. G. McCollistsr has returned
a visit to friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dwons have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
William c. Robinson at McGinnes.
Miss Mary Anderson is visiting
friends at McGinnes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Buck Burroughs
left yesterday for a sea trip of a week
They will go TO Boston and return
from Philadelphia.
David A. Hay left last night for a
trip to the jamestown Exposition.
John H. Wright and daughter, Vir-
ginia. Of Easton. have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Morris.
Mrs. ]. c. Jester and Miss Della Rig
by. of Easton. Nd. are visiting in
Wilmington. They viii go to the
jamestown Exposition before they re-
turn.
Mrs. Daniel Montague is making an
extended visit to friends at Chapel,
Nd. Dover and Wyoming
William Mckinney. Of West Ches-
ter State Normal School, has been Wis
iting friends in this city.
Last evening the Rev. and Mrs
Alexander T. Bowser left for Atlanta,
Georgia. A number Of their friends
We're at the Pennsylvania station to
wish them a pleasant journey and
happiness in their new home.
Mrs. Ralph A. Slopes and daughter,
Sadie. of San Francisco. Ca, are visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Sarah E. Long, Of
No 203 East Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. daugh-
ter Sara, and Miss Sara +. Becker
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Charles f. Atkinson, Clarence White,
Charles Weldon; braves, William H..
Duncan, Joseph b. Underwood, l.. Ford,
Thomas Gelston; guard Of wigwan,
Bedford Smith; guard Of forest, George
Stout They have had IL propositions
Cor membership and nine reinstate-
ments during the last three wctks.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Real success comes to
the man or woman who
stands squarsIy on two feet
with mind and body in
poise-and nerves that don't
fail when needed.
u you eat eraps-Nuts
made from the field grains
which contain the natural
phosphate Of potash, placed
there by Nature for rebuild
ing brain and nerve cells,
you're bound to have gin
ger" and NERVE" there's
a Reason.
Read "The Road to Well
vilIe," in pkgs. It's a little
gem on right living,
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

The young girl was going down for
the third time.
But no rescuer appeared.
Really, this is shameful" declared a
thin man with pink whiskers. rs there
no presidential possibility in all this
throng ?"--Pittsburg Post.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Socrates. why. don't you say some
thing 20 Angelina about sitting up so
late with young Poseboy2"
Me? Why, I rather like it, 1t saves
worrying about burglars. Chicago
Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Weddina cards out.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pieplow have
announced the coming marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Lizzie Pieplow.
10 George Dutton. the wedding TO take
place on Wednesday. October 16.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Church Festival.

The Guild of Bethany Baptist
Church viii give a uniaue festival in
the new parsonage, No. 2ls South
Jackson street. on Friday and Satur-
day evenings of this week.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
9. 3. RILEY

Why does this store sell such immense guam
titles of Dress Goods?
Because have the right merchandise priced rightly;
because have the and most stylish goods marked
darngy low because have gassoment and the best
Values because the buying public realize that these facts
and not idle words.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Homo From HoneYmoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins D. Tatman have
returned from their wedding trip.
which they spent in Norfolk, Rich
mond and the jamestown Exposition.
and are now at home at Vandever ave-
nue. and Church street
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Braids

Large quantities of soutache
are being sold for the braiding Of
suits and waists. In many in
stances the braid is side sewn,
bringing out the design and max
ing a particularly pretty trim
ming.
New patterns in heavy radium
braids, fancy color combinations,
binding braids and pull braids in
black and colors pull braids with
velvet edge, &c to $I.oo a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
228-23O KING STREET.

postal shower yesterday in honor Of
her birthday anniversary. She was
well remembered by her friends.
--O-----
Fahey Scully.
A pretty wedding took place in st.
Marv's r. c. Church. on Saturday
evening. by the Rev. Father Brady.
The contracting parties were Miss
Octavia Scully and John Fahey. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Nelly Scully. as bridesmaid, and Miss
Alberta Clark was flower girl Joseph
Fahev. brother of the groom, was
groomsman. After a reception at the
brides home. the couple left for
Niagara Falls and other places North.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Broadcloth; new lot. all wool
broadcloths, 81 inches wide,
brown, green, tan, champagne,
purple, red and Goblin blue, spe-
cial price SI.oo a yard.
Plaid Panamas, As inches wide,
in the newest combination color
ings, $I.oo a yard.
Genuine English Suitings. "a
inches wide, edery fabric wool,
in combination checks and plaidS
special at $Ioo yard.
All-wool serge, 80 inches wide,
all colors, special price SOC yard.
38-inch English pattern suiting,
some all wool, elegant patterns in
stripes, plaids and checks, special
ly priced soc a yard.
54-inch all-wool black English
cheviot, worthSI.oo a yard; spe-
cial Wednesday 3oc yard.
White Goods
Curtain Swisses, 90 inches
wide, ali good patterns in figures
and lace stripes, special Ioc,
I215c, I5c and I8c.
Door Panels, three exceptional
offerings at $I.So, $500 and ST. So
French lawns, 40 inches wide.
beautiful medium weight, were
25c a yard, reduced to I8c a yard.
Persian lawn, 80 inches wide,
very sheer, zoe a yard value 25c.
Table Linen, 90 inches wide,
extra heavy, unbleached, regular
price CSC yard, Wednesday SOC.
Table Linen, 2 yards wide,
bleached, elegant quality, all
linen, S5c a yard value $I.oo.
Outings and Flannelettes, dou-
bic fold Flannelettes, "a inches
wide,were I215c and I5c; We'd
nesday only Ioc a yard.
Mont Rose Suiting, 27 inches
wide, special price for Wednes-
day, Ioc.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Extra heavy feeced fancy
fannels, suitable for Kimonos and
bath robes, special price I5c.
AHOVers
OF net and Irish for sleeves,
yoke and entire waist purposes.
Fine mesh and filet nets, plain,
fancy bars, dotted or figured, lace
nets, Filet or German, Val. or the
heavier Irish lace designs, white
and cream, 75c to $3.25 yard.
Fine ecru net, dotted or figured,
.85c to $500 a yard.
Heavy ecru Brussels net, ?
yards wide, 75c a yard.
Black Silk Figured Net, AZ
inches wide, $500 a yard.
Black Silk Net, high lustre, AZ
inches wide, $I.oo yard.
Venise Bands, edgings, all
overs, medallions and festoons
will be employed for the trim
ming of net suits and waists.
Bands and edgings, white, ecru
and black, 12c to $1.25 a yard.
Galloons, I9c to $I.oo yard.
Separate Venise Medallions
and Festoons, white, ecru and
black, 4oc to SIPS each.
New patterns in cluny bands
and edges, 35c to SI.oo a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Given Postal Shower.
Miss Tessie Leipert was given a
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Extra heavy feeced fancy
fannels, suitable for Kimonos anC
bath robes, special price I5c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris min.

First Baptist Church, Rev. e. o. Taylor, paste,
Preaching every Sunday at 10 As A. n. Sunday
School at l2 u. Sabbath Evening Service al
80 P. 4. Y. P: 8. g. E. Tuesday evening
nant Meeting the last Friday before the Is,
sunday of the month at $50 p. u. All moi
otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universalist Church, Rev. c. A. Knickerbockeri
Pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 10 Al
A. N. Sunday School at II As.
A cement walk has been laid from the
front door of the academy building to
the sidewalk.
More or less people were employed on
Sunday, not in the Scriptural occupation
of pulling their OK out of q pit into
which he had fallen on the Sabbath day,
but In the no less necessary work of get
ting the apples where they will be safe.
Apples are too good property to risk
freezing this year.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings of Boston,
who has recently returned frOm'a Euro
pean tour, is at his summer place, the
"Owl's Nest" in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Davies closed
their summer home and returned to
New York last Saturday.
Clayton K. Brooks of Cambridge,
Mass, was a guest at George NJ. At
woods Thursday, having been called to
Maine on business trip.
Lewis NJ. Brown and family moved
from "Old Brick" to "Lyonsden" Satur-
day, and are entertaining as guest
Capt. William W. Kimball, U. S. n.
Hon. Edward l.. Paris is having an
extensive job of repairing done to his
summer home here.
Carroll /. Hooper of Boston was at
Paris Hill several days last week.
Mrs. Z. II. Guyer of Rock Island, ILL.,,
is a guest at The Beeches.
Mrs. Z. Fl. Jackson and Mrs. Atwood
attended the Maine Music Festival at
Portland last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Lowell.

Many apples are being sold to II. G.
Baxter & Co. at the corn shop for can
ming purposes. They pay sl.6O per bar
rel, and the barrels returned.
Mrs. +. II. SWEET, who has been away
from here since the fire which destroyed
her home, is now at Lloyd Poor's, and
her household goods, which have been
stored at John B. Kimball's, are to be
sold at auction, to day, Saturday.
Mrs. Cassie Smith, who has been away
for few weeks on a visit, has returned
to her home.
Mellen Eastman, who has been sick
for few weeks, is out and about again.
Repairs are being made on the grist
and dowel mill at the village, where con-
siderable damage was done by wash
out in the summer.
Marshall McAllister has bought fine
looking horse, brought from Jackson,
Nh.
Josiah Fl. Stearrs is stopping for -
while with his daughter, Mrs. G. W..
Walker, at the village.
Isaac Hobbs has finished six mouths
work for II. w. Palmer and returned to
the village.
James 81. Walker and daughter Nellie
have been at Portland few days.
DIR. C. P. Hubbard and wife have re-
turned from visit of number of weeks
at South Paris, Portland and Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
West Sumner.

T. j. Cate, a senior of Bates College,
Lewiston, supplied in the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Omittie Robbins leaves for Lynn,
Mass, Saturday, to spend the winter
with her daughter.
Miss Helen Rowe left Friday for her
home in Minot. She will return to her
school Monday.
Clinton Bisbee of Auburn is boarding
at John Heald's.
E. l.. Philbrook of Livermore, cattle
buyer, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. John Knowlton of Strickland
Ferry is visiting Mrs. Freeman Farrar.
Miss Flossie Farrar, who has been
spending a few weeks at Livermore
Falls visiting friends, has returned home.
Frank Chandler and lady friend of
Salem, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Chandler.
Mrs. elemental Abbott, who has spent
the summer with relatives here, has re-
turned to Rumford Falls where she will
spend the winter with her daughter, who
is the wife of DR.. C. NJ. Bisbee.
Mrs. Maggie Head had the misfortune
to step on rusty nail about week
ago. The nail penetrated the sole of
her boot and made an ugly wound in her
foot. She was confined to her bed for
several days with it.
Apple pickers are in good demand
Owners of orchards are offering $500
and $3.50 per day and boarded, and no
men to be had at that. Some farmers
fear their apples will freeze on the trees
before they are able to gather them.
f. &. Doble recently shipped 16 bar
rels of Wolf River apples for which he
received S572S net, after all expenses
were paid. Culverts brought only sips
per barrel.
James Tuell had an i'll turn last Satur-
day while driving his bakers cart at
East Sumner. Mrs. Tuell was tele-
phoned for and DR.. Marston was sum-
moned from Buckfield. They brought
him home and at this writing he is much
better, but is not able to drive his cart
again.
Mrs. Hiram Howe has rose begonia
that has several leaves that measure
IS IL by 10 inches. 1t completely COW
ers the top of a small stand. This beau
tiful plant has grown from one leaf
slip which Mrs. Howe set out last spring.
Mr.. Hiram Howe, who has just passed
his SID birthday, is suffering with &C.
we're cold. At last accounts he was gain
ing and We hope soon to see him out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Beck of Norway
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tuell one day this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
North Waterford.

Walter Douglas is here buying apples
The school here is closed for week OF
more on account of the case of diphthe-
ria.
Lizzie Dresser died Sunday, the 9th,
after a short illness of little over a
week. They had called 1t tonsilitis, but
now say it was black diphtheria, which
is giving quite scare around, as she
lived right where the fair was and very
near the crowd. Hope it will only be a
scare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jones intend
taking their baby to Portland hospital
for an operation.
II. NJ. Elliott visited at Stoneham q
few days last week.
The fair is over and every one Is glad,
l guess.
Mrs. Leslie Hobson's sister and hus-
band and baby, also her brother and
niece visited her and went to the fair
here.
Mr.. George Hobson seems to be fail
ing slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
North Buckfield.

Died, in North Buckfeld, Oct. 10,
James F. Bicknell, aged so years, 3 no.,
3 days.
b. +. Heald has put in new safe.
David Record has got his new house
plastered.
Charles Tucker and wife are at work
for Albion Kicker picking apples.
Washington Heald, wife, and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, visited friends at Rumford
Falls last week.
Mrs. Melissa Cressey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martha Record, in this place.
Fred Harlow is at work for Merit War
rem.
The hail storm last August hurt the
apples in our vicinity so badly they are
not salable.
Charles Philbrook and wife and Nor
man Philbrook of Norway have been
visiting their grandparents in our place
the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Hebron.

The z. L. Packard Relief Corps was
entertained by the Relief Corps of Ok.
ford Saturday of last week.
Rev. Mr.. Book of Kennebunkport gave
a very interesting sermon here Sunday.
Mr.. Book graduated from Hebron
Academy several years ago and left
many warm friends here who were glad
to welcome him back.
The ball game at Auburn Saturday
between Edward Little High School
and Hebron scored 8 to 4 in favor OF
Hebron.
Mrs. j. d. Sturtevant went to West
Peru Monday to visit her son. Ernest
Sturtevant.
How many line storms are We to have
this fall?
There was quite killing frost here
Tuesday night, the first bad one of the
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
RrYant'S Pond.

Mrs. Lizzie Lane of Portland is keep
ing house for her father, A. S. Bryant,
and her sister, Mrs. Georgia Stone, has
returned to the city for the winter.
Fred S. Soule of Freeport was in town
this week calling on old acquaintance.
Mr.. Soule was resident here back in the
'70s, having been employed for several
years in the store of the late Fred NJ.
Bartlett. For number of years he has
been engaged in the clothing business in
his native town and has been very sue
ceSsful.
The remains of Mrs. Martha A. Swan
were brought here Oct. 4th from Au-
gusta, and were buried on the Lapham
lot in Lakeside cemetery. Mrs. Swan
was the youngest child of the late John
Lapham. She was born in 1851 and her
early life was passed in this town. She
married Dennis Swan, son of Samuel S.
Swan, an old resident of Woodstock.
The Rostell Stock Co. will be at the
Opera House one night this week, pre-
senting "Hearts of the Blue Ridge"
This is their third appearance here this
season. One special feature of their ap-
pearance here will be 1.-THE Great
.Hoodana," Famous Handcuff King and
Jail Breaker.
Money is being raised to build an indie
pendent telephone line in the village,
starting in with about dozen instru-
ments.
Samuel Estes is completing the brick
work for the foundation of the new Bap-
fist parsonage.
j. B. Farrar has finished work at the
spool mill and will engage in logging
this winter off from his lot in the east
part of the town.
Mrs. Norman McAllister is in town ar
ranging for the removal of her house
hold goods to Woodfords.
Horace Littlefield has purchased Geo.
w. Warehouses; apples.
The building of the Hose Co. is soon
to be thoroughly repaired, inside and
out. The room in the upper story will
be fitted up in shape for the V. l. S. to
hold entertainments, also to be occupied
as reading room for members of the
company.
No reports yet of deer killing in Wood
stock. During past seasons several
have been killed here the first week of
open time.
Isaac Lapham of Litchfield, Bert
Young and Mrs. George Davis of Au-
burn were at A. C. Ricker's Sunday.
Edwin J. Mann is having his store
house repaired and painted.
1t is rumored that another mill will be
erected by the Manns on the site of the
one burned last March.
Mr.. David Hayes, now a resident of
Panama, was in town Thursday. He is
on a four weeks visit to Maine.