davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

Your correspondent having been from
homo since Monday noon will not be
able to send You his usual grist OF local
news items. He and his good wife en-
joyed . beautiful and restful carriage
ride to Kent's Hill, about thirty miles
from our village. There they found
commencement week we'll under way
and very interesting programme was
carried out eliminating In the gradual
ing exercise Thursday, followed by the
alumni dinner at Sampson Hall where
about 200 diners sat down to the tables.
Mr.. William Record, one Of Buck
fields oldest citizens, died Tuesday at
the home of bis son Eugene, aged IS
wears. Since last winter he has been in
failing health. His funeral was at the
Baptist church Thursday conducted by
Rev. G. B. Hannaford, an old friend of
the family.
Mr.. Blake Keen, well known in our
community, and the father Of Mrs.
Gautier, has been for some time IN
falling health and his death is expected
at any moment. His ailment is dr0psy.
He is great though patient sufferer.
Master Evans Sherman of Portland Is
visiting his grandparents, c. b. Prince
and wife.
A. NJ. futile and wife of Melrose
Highlands, Mass, are the guests of his
sister, Mrs. /. w. Shaw.
T. S. Brigham has made some re-
pairs and improvements to his law Office
on High Street.
Two Of Buckfield's prominent (p) citi-
zens, names withheld, had lively
scrimmage and fisticuff on Saturday even
ing when too much booze made itself
manifest. 1t was thought Earl got the
best of it aud came out on top. Such
contests add to the reputation of our
usually quiet town, and afford a reason
why our conservative citizens should
advocate resubmission and liberty and
Ego as you please"
The graduating exercises Of the high
and grammar schools came off at the
Baptist church Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira C. Jordan and Mrs..
Albert Copeland went to Bangor Non
day - delegates to the G. A. r. En-.
campment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bean Of Brooklyn,
N. T., are visiting Mr.. Beans old homo
In Bethel. Mr.. Bean has been connect
cd with the u. s. Navy for several years
and now holds An Office the highest
possible to one not graduate from the
naval academy.
A new street has been opened extend
ing from Main Street toward Mason
Street and doubtless will later connect
with the latter. Lots are selling rapidly.
Mr.. E. G. Bowler and Principal +. e.
Hanscom started for the jamestown
Exposition Thursday.
Rev, G. N. Gleason has been suffering
from an attack Of the grippe and has
been confined to the house several days
but is now able to be out.
The friends Of Wesley K. Woodbury.
of Pottsville, Pa, formerly of Bethel,
will learn with regret Of his critical Ill
ness at his home.
DR.. F. ]. Brown and family are to
spend q short vacation with Mrs:
Browns parents 10 Bethel, Hon. and
Mrs. J. M. Philbrook.
Thursday evening the pupils of Nellie
l.. Brickett gave recital at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Purington. A very
fine programme was rendered and show.
ed real earnest work on the part OF
teacher and pupils. Mrs. Brickett has
large class of pupils In Bethel.
John Wheelwright, Esq., and Mrs.
Wheelwright of Minneapolis. Mimi,
were calling In Bethel, Thursday. Mr.
Wheelwright Is the son OF the late Rev.
John Wheelwright, who held long
pastorate in Bethel and South Paris
about twenty five or thirty years ago.
Miss Helen Bisbee arrived home FRI
day, having completed years engage
ment as teacher in elocution In Parsons
field Seminary. Miss Bisbee also pre-
pared the graduates for graduating exer-
cises at Kezar Falls.
Miss Isabel Shirley of Brooklyn, N. T.,
arrived Thursday to spend the summer
with her sisters and niece at Riverside
Cottage.
Mrs. Lucy Leach was calling upon
friends Thursday.
Miss Alice Twitchell, matron of the
Insane Asylum at Augusta, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. s. /. French.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Bryant'S Pond.

Bryant's Pond Hose Co. No. l was
organized June 20 at Grange Hall. A
large number were present. D. A. Cole
was elected chief engineer, John A. I'll.
tus assistant engineer, Lewis NJ. Day
foreman Of Hose Co., and S. G. SweetseI
was elected to take care Of the fire tub.
One thousand feet of hose has been
ordered and with the necessary pals and
ladders we shall soon be in shape to
protect property. Every citizen of the
village or in fact of the whole town
ought to volunteer and become men,
Der of the fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bowker passed
Sunday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Muller, in Waterford.
Charles w. Swan has sold his stand
here to John Dwinell and will move to
Locke's Mills next week.
The Gertrude Roberts Co. will appear
at the Opera House June % and 26. This
company have been here before and are
first class.
The new school house in the Perkins
district is nearly completed.
Irwin L. Bowker and wife Of Portland
are SuoSts tuIS Wooh a. tho nouio VI
James L. Bowker.
C. E. Cole has been quite i'll the past
week.
Isaac A. Hall of Paterson, N. j., has
just shipped here fine launch for his
own private use, also the lumber for
rustic cottage to be erected near his
boat house. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will ar
rive here about July l.
Rev. Hervey Fl, Hoyt, state superin-
tendent, will preach at the Universalist
church June %, at 1890 A. NJ.
Charles Hill has returned from his
visit to Detroit, Mich, and was delight
ed with that part of the country. He
also visited Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The town schools have nearly all
closed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

This has been a busy week. Many
old classmates were present to welcome
Rev. Mr.. Wedge, who gave the bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday. The attend.
ance Wednesday was the largest OF
years. The graduating class numbered
seventy. Among the many prominent
guests were Gov. and Mrs. Cobb and Ex-
Gov. Long. Gov. CObb's address to the
graduating class was very 6ne. We
make no attempt at reporting as the
senior ed. was present.
The students have nearly all left for
their homes and Hebron will soon settle
down for quiet summer.
Mrs. j. D. Sturteyant il spending q
short time in Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Wilson's Mills.

Miss Cecil Bennett Is teaching the re-
mainder of the term that Miss Searles
was obliged to give up on account OF
sickness.
But few parties Of fishermen so far
this season. On account of the Upper
Magalloway drive sportsmeu find 1t hard
getting up the river.
Mrs. Hattie Bennett ha. returned
from her visit TO Newry.
Walter Buckman Il having some cot
taess built for the accommodation Of
sporssmsu ct his home place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hMl.

First Baptist Church. Rev. Z. o. Taylor, pastor
Preaching every Sunday at 10 - A. 4. Sunday
School at II II. Sabbath Evening Service q
$50 2. =: 7. E 8: 2: Z: THssdsy svsnn o1ss
nanf Meeting The last Friday before the LET
Sunday of the month ct 9 80 p. II. All not
otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universalist Church. Rev. C. A. Knickerboc6er,
Pastor. Preaching service every Sunday n 10 40
4. II. Sunday School at II :45.
The summer store of r. A. Shurtleff
& Co. was opened the last Of the week.
L. s. Sessions is in charge Of 1t this year.
Mrs. Eliza A. Giles and Miss n. Rose
Giles of Portland are guests of Mary l..
Mellen.
Miss Bertha M. Twitchell is at home
from Grafton, Mass, where she is en-
gagged in teaching.
Mrs. B. F. Woodbury. of Portland is
visiting Mrs. E. II. Jackson few days.
S. E. Newell & Co. will close their
store Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 9 O'Clock.
Mrs. Fl. E. Hammond and Miss Alice
X. Hammond are visiting relatives in
Portland and Boston for two or three
weeks.
Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker and Mrs.
Knickerbocker arrived at Elmhurst for
the summer last Thursday. Their
son, with friend, is making canoe trip
from Bath to Paris by way of the Big and
Little Androscoggin Rivers. camping by
the way, and will locate . permanent
camp for a month on the bank of the
river west of this village.
Charles c. Case of Rochester, N. Y,
with his wife and child, arrived last week
and are occupying their new summer
home, formerly the Forbes place, which
has been remodeled and renovated and
when entirely completed will be one of
the most attractive and desirable houses
in the place.
About forty attended the dance given
by the Universalist Circle at Academy
Hall Friday evening and enjoyed music,
dancing, ice cream and cake.
Mrs. William T. Eustis OF Portland
and Miss Helen Bartlett of South
Thomaston were guests at George NJ.
Atwood's the past week.
Misses Helen and Josephine Cole are
at home from Gorham Normal School.
They have as guest Miss Ruth Leven-
seller of Waldoboro.
Kimball C. Atwood, Esq, of New
York, was the guest of his brother,
George NJ. Atwood, over Sunday.
The annual meeting of the trustees OF
Paris Hill Academy, which was called
for last Saturday evening, was adjourned
until next Saturday evening at half past
seven as there was not quorum present
The trustees are requested to be presen,
next Saturday as it is important to main
tain the organization.
Mr.. James Gibbs and Miss Ethel Nor.
rill, two of our popular young people,
are receiving the congratulations OF
friends on their marriage, which occur.
red last Friday. They will make their
home at Paris Hill for the present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
East Sumner.

Geo. II. Packard, Wallace Chandler,
Cliff Durham and Kilborn Bowker OF
West Sumner were at Bald Mountain
Camps last week on a very successful
fishing trip. The most interesting re-
port that we have received was fine
IL pound trout that was good easy
eating. Thanks. Hope the party may
always be as successful and as thought
full and 60 often. The trout was caught
by Mr.. Packard and was a beauty and
hit our case much better than dead
1920 herring.
The boys, who 60 up to the Rangeleys
nearly every year, had the best luck for
years. During the absence of the party,
Mrs. Geo. Packard and Mrs. Hattie
Young visited at the house of your re-
porter.
Last Tuesday was scorcher, the
mercury climbing up to the 100 mark in
the shade. Hard day for those confined
by sickness.
Capt. L. B. Bisbee is very low and
failing evidently.
Artel Russell is also quite seriously
i'll. Elroy Russell is taking his place on
the r. F. D. route.
The wife of station agent Palmer, who
has been in quite serious condition at
the Sisters Hospital at Lewiston, is of
late said to be improving.
1t is getting quite dry here. The
earth, we mean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
North Buckfield.

Mrs. Laura Fletcher of Cornville has
been visiting In the place.
State Secretary E. b. Libby met with
Mountain Grange Saturday, 1t being It's
sixth anniversary.
Lizzie Bicknell of Norway Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Bicknell.
Danville Jack has been very sick with
asthma but Is more comfortable.
No abatement as yet In the epidemic Of
colds.
Mrs. B. r. Heald and Mrs. A. r. Mason
visited at Montelle Turner's the 18th.
Washington Heald was ut South Paris
Thursday on business.
Miss Helen Millett and grandmother
are visiting her father, Mr.. James Mil
lett.
Miss Maggie Heald went TO Hebron to
be present at the graduating exercises
Wednesday.
David Record Is soon 10 begin the
erection Of his house. John Murch ID to
do the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
0reenw0

That flying visit through the neighbOr-
hood to see how the fruit trees were
blossoming was not made as intended,
but judging from those we have seen the
apple Gro p will not be heavy one. To
illustrate the lateness of the season, it
might be mentioned that the lilacs are
generally in full bloom about Memorial
Day, May 80, while to-day, June 20, they
are Just in their prime, and the children
are making some very pretty bouquets
of them.
The cold weather turned suddenly to
hot and the wet weather to dry. 1t was
two weeks ago yesterday that we had a
good fall of rain, and not another drop
until last night; and although compare.
lively light it is doing vast amount OF
good, since it was getting dry and dusty.
Some of our potatoes are up, and 60
ing over a small plot recently 1t was
found that the beetles were already in
for the lions share, there being half a
dozen or more on a single hill. The
slug season has not yet arrived, but no
doubt but they will be on time as usual.
The rubber collectors continue to
call here about once in two weeks.
Yesterday one called for that purpose,
and when told that it was all disposed OF
few days previous, he wanted to know
if a little more could not be found for
him. From which it might be inferred
that the collecting of old rubber is a
lucrative business.
Glad to learn that Uncle Sam is about
to raise the wages of his mail carriers.
No danger of their getting more pay
than they earn. Not bad job during
the summer season, but in the winter,
with the temperature at or below zero.
then it must be tough, at least for the
fingers and toes.
It is seldom that deer shows up
about here as yet, and 1t now looks as
though the hunters would have hard
work to find enough of them to 60 round
next fall.
Mrs. Will Swan has been reported on
the sick list and is getting no better.
The doctor thinks her disease is catarrh
of the stomach and liable to prove fatal.
The powder house tragedy was truly a
sad event and everybody is anxious to
learn more about it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
af,.t. slo. rlor.nc. 8. carll, Win.

Greek, 80, Florence 8. CARL. Win
Latin, $40, Ethel NJ. Wood. Lebanon,
N. b.
Modern Languages, slO, Willis e.
Dodge, Princeton.
English, $40, Ethel N. Wood.
Mathematics, 80, James T. Jackson,
Jefferson. Honorable mention, Florence
Sciences, $40, Wallace E. Parsons,
North Arson. Honorable mention,
James r. jackson.
General rank, 80, Willis E. Dodge.
Special prize In Physics, 30, George
F. Wilson, Albion. Honorable mention,
Leo. NJ. Gerrish, Berlin, N. b.
For the two best essays delivered on
graduation day, prizes given BY Prin-
cipal Sargent, $40, Ethel n. Wood; 30,
Charles A. Cavanaugh, Portland.
The weeks exercises and the school
year closed with the commencement
concert Wednesday evening, which had
large house. 1t was given by the
Schubert Quartette of Boston, assisted
BY Charles T. Grilley, reader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Hiram.

Our popular and efficient postmaster
is recovering from severe illness.
Lieut.. John w. Hubbard OF the Capitol
police, Washington, D. c., is visiting his
native town.
Prof. Edwin K. WEIGH and wife of
Goes Academy, Northwood, N. a., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Clemens, the
parents of Mrs. WEIGH.
Miss Anna NJ. Fowler of Augusta is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Eli c. Wads-
worth.
Messrs. James Evans & Son are erect
ing two story annex to their store at
East Hiram.
On Flag Day. the 14th, campfire was
held at K. of P. Hall. Some 90 veterans
attended; an ample dinner was served.
Speeches were made by Rev. Mr.. Potter
and Hon. F. A. Fox of Porter; Rev.
Newton Clough of Brownfield; Edward
K. Hanson Of Hiram and others of
Thompson, Farragut and Daniel A. Bean
Posts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

There are few boarders for the sum.
mer at the Colby house and also at Head
Cottage.
It is reported that the Lodge Of Macca.
bees have purchased the Potter q Ord.
way building.
District meeting Of the Rebekah
Lodges, I. o. o. F., will be held In
Fryebur9 Center the 26th Inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Graduation at Fryeburg Academy.

Graduation at Fryeburg Academy.
Commencement week at this time
honored institution opened with the
Rev. Walter Flanders of Fall River,
Mass, which was one Of the best ever
given at the academy.
Monday evening the prize speaking
was attended by large audience. There
were nine speakers, three being selected
from each Of the three lower classes. The
first prize was awarded to Mary Z. Hast
ings and the second to Rebecca s. Gross.
The graduation exercises of the class
of 1907 took place Tuesday afternoon in
the Congregational church which was
filled to its full capacity. The decora-
tions were of buttereups and white lilacs,
showing the class colors of yellow and
white, with ferns. The class motto,
"Honor before Honors," appeared on the
wall back of the platform in the same
colors. Chandler's Orchestra of Port
land furnished the music.
The programme of the exercises was
as follows:
Opening Address with oration1The Value Of a
Higher Education, DeForest Weeks
A Trio OF Nature Poets Margaret l.. Pray
Some Recent Inventions In Flying Machines,
Edward g. Weston.
The American Navy, Leroy A. Fitch.
Scene from "Jungtrau Won Orleans (Schillerl.
Johanna, Myra 4. Charles
Lionel, Edith e. Phibrook
Class History, Benjamin D. Warren,
The German Army, Harold A. Andrews.
Some Wonderful Achievements Of Luther Bur
bank. Myrtle NJ. Flint
The Ideal Lawyer. Hugh W; Hastings.
American Humorists, Abby W. Walker.
The Growth and Application Il ad EIssriS;sy Chase
Class Esssy-C College Settlements.
Class Oration-The Preservation Of our Forests,
Abraham Jacob Somes
Presentation OF Gifts, Leona B. Atkinson
Closing Address-Honor Before Honors,
Ernest G. Fified.
The diplomas were conferred by DIR.
S. c. Gordon of Portland, president OF
the board of trustees.
The following prizes were awarded by
Principal Charles G. Willard:
General Improvement-Boy, George
Newman; girl, Abby Walker.
Mathematics - 1st, Herbert Went
worth; I'd, Amy Ballard.
History-1st, Abby Walker; I'd, How
ard Chase.
Commercial Branch-Myrtle Flint.
Classical Works-1st, Ernest Fifield;
I'd, Herbert Wentworth. Girl, LIST, Amy
Ballard: I'd, Rebecca Gross.
Gold Medal, English Composition
Benjamin Warren.
Music-Miss Charles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

Judge Charles r. Woodland of the
Maine Supreme Court died at his home
in Bangor Tuesday. Judge Woodland
was appointed to the bench on the 7th
Of December, to I'll the vacancy caused
by the death of Chief Justice Wiswell
and the elevation Of Judge Emery to the
Chief Justiceship. He had been in i'll
health since last November and never
able to preside over . term Of court,
though be attended the law term for q
few days until stricken with paralysis.
He was SO years old, and leaves wife
and son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

On Wednesday afternoon the four
teen girls comprising the Sunday School
class of Mrs. James j. G. Tarr, met at
the parsonage By invitation of their
teacher. Supper was served on the lawn,
games were played, and the group was
photographed by DR.. Tsrr.
At the First Congregational Church,
June 80 will be observed as STAINLESS
Flag Day" At the morning service DR..
Tarr will preach a patriotic sermon on
the above subject, and it Is expected
that a copy of DR.. Chapman's Address
will be given as souvenir to those who
attend. All are invited. Sunday School
at 70 NJ. Evening worship at TOO. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Rainbow In the Cloud" A
cordial invitation to all.
News has just reached us Of the pass
ing away of Miss Mary P. Wentworth, at
her home, early on the morning Of Fri
day, June 81. She rests from her labors,
but her works do follow her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
DON'T PUT IT OFF LONGER.
GET RID OF THAT INDIGESTION AT ONCE
RY USING NI-o-NA.

GET RID OF THAT INDIGESTION AT oNcE
BY USING MONA.
Many people In Paris are slowly
poisoning themselves by chronic indI.
gestion. Their neglect to cure sluggish.
ness of the important organs Of digestion
fills the system with fermenting and de-
caying food that results in sick head.
ache, heartburn, bad taste In tho mouth,
and many other symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are for the
special relief Of such sufferers. They
quickly cure the worst cases Of indiges-
ton and when used few days the pain
and distress often felt after meals will
disappear.
Mona stomach tablets cost but no
cents box and do moro good than q
dozen boxes OF the ordinary digestive
tablets. F.A. Shurtle6 q Co. give IN
absolute, unqualified guarantee to ~
fund the money Il Mona fAils to cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
West Sumner.

The ladies of the Baptist Circle will
serve dinner in the vestry 4th of July.
There will be baby show consisting of
two classes. The first class from three
months to one year and the second class
from above one to three years Of age.
There is to be voting contest and the
infant receiving the largest number of
votes will take the first and the next
In order the second prize. To insure
fair play there will be no votes sold be-
fore that date. There will be free en-
tertainment. The dinner will be on the
usual plan and ice cream will be includ-
ed in the bill of fare.
Mary A. Head has gone to Portland
to visit friends.
DR.. A. H. Burroughs of Westbrook
was in town one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Tuell and her two chill
dren, Ivan and Madge of West Paris,
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Heath.
Mrs. Lottie Kennedy and child of
Auburn are spending few days with
Luella Farrar.
Luther Howe and Miss Spinney of
Brockton, Mass, who have been visiting
Mr.. Howe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Howe, have gone to Rumford
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Merrill and two
children Ralph and Hattie of Rumford
Falls, who have been spending few
days with Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Howe, have returned
home.
Emily Tuell, a student at Gould
Academy, Bethel, has come home to
stay through vacation.
Bertha Gerrish of Buckfield is visiting
with Mrs. John Head.
Herbert II. Chandler and two children
of Charlestown, Mass, arrived Monday
to spend few weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Chandler. Mr..
Chandler left his wife, who is i'll Of
nervous prostration, In hospital In
Boston.
Mrs. z. l. Beck and child of Liver
more are with Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Glover.
Wallace Chandler, Geo. Packard and
C. L. Durham have returned from their
fishing trip and report big catch.
Mrs. Ella Chandler drove to Turner
Friday and returned Sunday. She was
accom- panied as far as Buckfield by
Helen Rowe, who was met by friends
there who took her to her home In
Minot. She returned with Mrs. Chan
dler.
Flag Day was observed by the pupils
of the school in this village. Helen
Rowe, teacher. Several members OF
the w. r. c. aud relatives were present.
Remarks were made by Mrs. q. s.
Robertson of the w. X. c. The exer-
cises were gone through with in man.
ner that reflected credit on both teacher
and pupils. Parents and friends ex-
pressed pleasure and satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN

HYOMEI is GUARANTEED BY F. A,
sHURrLEFF CO. TO CURE cATARRH
Thousands who have been cured by
Hy-o-mei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the Little Pocket
Physician" as it is so small that 1t can
be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever for
anyone having catarrh now that Hy-O-
mel is 80 readily Obtainable. If you
have any doubt about its value, +. A.
Shurtleff & Co. will let you have COM
plete outfit, with the understanding that
unless it cures catarrh, it will not cost
you cent.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit consists
of the "Littls Pocket Physician" and a
bottle of Hy-O-mei and costs only sl.O0,
making it the most economical as well
as the only guaranteed treatment for the
cure of catarrh. Remember that Hy-o-
mel cures catarrh without stomach dos
ing, applying the medication and heal
ing where the disease germs are present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
North StOneham.

Miles Adams has been at work for r
NJ. McKeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hilton went to
Rumford last week to visit her uncle
Zacheus Cannon.
S. C. McAllister is staying with VIM.
Cannon while Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton are
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson and two
daughters from North Lowell visited al
n. B. McKeen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams went to
Bridgton Tuesday to attend the gradu-
alton of their daughter Alice.
Edgar McAllister and wife were at j.
C. Sawyer's Sunday.