davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SurTOgateS' Notices.

SaTOgateS' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK r
Il Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF York.
Notice IS hereby given to all having claims
against Jams T. Pomeroy. late OF County OF New
York deceased. 10 present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber. place ransactinr
before the fifth day Of January next
Dated New York the twenty-sxth day ot Juna 1907
EDWARD POWIS JONES Executor
w. DUDLEY CARLETON. Attorney Executor "a
Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan. The Cip OF
New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
Il T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF New
notice is hereby given all having claims
against Herman Miller County OF New york
deceased to the with vouchers
the subscriber at her place OF transactng at
the office of William r. Symc. 76 William Street.
in the city OF New York before 9th dav OF
January next Dated New York, sd day OF July
1907. CLARA l. MILLER Executrtx
WILLIAM Y. SYME Attorney for Executrix. William
Street Borough OF Manhattan. n, Y CITY
IN Pursuance OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T
Il FttzGerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Otto r Jentz late OF the County ot
New York deceased. TO present the with vouch-
thereof the subscriber her place OF ransac
ing business at the once OF Roy. Watson Naumar.
Sttorneys atlaw, No ~ Court street. Borough
OF Brooklyn. City OF New York or before the Isl
day of February. 1908. -
Dated New York. the 27Jh OF
ICI.lA F JENrZ. ADMINISTRATIVE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GoveTnesses
to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ NOUNG-FI'LTON. % Union
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Kindergarten Primary TraininE.-New York Froeb
Normal and DR.. Earle's Collegiate Prep School q
Girls so w Goth Incorporated Institute Scholarship
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
Bryant's Pond.

Frank Cushman has been on a hum
ing trip through the Wild River district
the past week with his son, Horace
Cushman, of Gorham. They captured
two bears, one weighing 400 pounds.
The V. l. S. will furnish dinner and
supper at the Grange Hall dining room
Wednesday, Oct. 30th.
Alton Bacon is building stable for j.
NJ. Day.
W. NJ. Temple of Lewiston is Offering
$3.50 per barrel for apples, No. Is and
2's turned loose into the car.
Eleanor Whitman Is having her stable
shingled.
Ansel Dudley returned from Redlands,
Cal, Monday. Mrs. Dudley will remain
there through the winter.
Miss Helen Cushman is finishing out
the fall term of school in the Whitman
District. Mr.. Bacon was obliged to give
up the school on account of illness.
DR.. j. H. Rollins, who has recently
been appointed state agent for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, was in
town Tuesday. He will devote his whole
time to this work and will attend to any
cases reported to him, az he is travelling
continuously over the state. His address
is Weld.
Painters are at work on the engine
house. Repairing up this building will
make quite an improvement in the vii
lage. The building was formerly used
for a carriage shop. The second story
will now be fitted up in good shape and
all meetings of the company will be held
hare while its memhers will also hava
access to it for club room.
Bert Judkins is visiting his mother for
few days. He is now employed as
shipping clerk for the Wheeler Reflector
Co. at Burrage, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
East BrownfleId.

With the recent sale of the vast tract
of plains-land south of this village, the
GibSons ceased to be real estate owners
in Brownfield. A large part of the town
was in the possession of represen tatives
of the family for many generations, but
gradually grew less until few days
since when Charles Gibson of New York
sold his entire property here to Charles
e. Hill.
The Congregational Circle met at
Mrs. Hiram Gatchell's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bradbury have
returned from their vacation.
Mrs. Martha Sands is away for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Poore and son
Fred spent last week in Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd of Denmark preached
in the Congregational church Oct. 20.
Miss Isabel Stickney has returned
from Boston.
Mrs. Augusta Whitney has been in
Conway, N. H., for q short time.
Mrs. Blanche Bean Hill is quite Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
East Sumner.

Otis N. Haskell was found dead in bed
at the residence of Mrs. Luella Cary on
Wednesday morning, Oct. Is. Funeral
services were held at the Congre-
gational church on Friday following,
conducted by w. ID. Athearn. Age of
the deceased, 10 years, 6 months, 20
days.
The apple crop is much better than
was predicted early in the season. Sew
eral parties have already sold their
apples at good prices.
The annual fair and sale of the Con-
gregational Ladies' Circle will occur at
Grange Hall on Thursday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 7th. Various articles use
full and ornamental will be on sale.
Varied entertainments will be given in
the evening and good supper at the
usual popular prices. Free admission.
Help for picking apples is scarce and
we hear of offers as high as $500 day
for good pickers. The crop is much
larger than was predicted early in the
season.
With the advent of colder weather
circle dinners multiply and good feeders
are happy.
The man behind the gun is in evidence
these days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
THB OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOiNdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

The Paris Hill School Improvement
League will give box supper and
Halloween party at the school house
Wednesday evening, Oct. 80. All are
invited to join the sport, and all ladies
interested in the school to bring boxes.
Miss p. N. Andrews attended the
meetings of the State Library Associa-
ton held recently 10 Portland. These
meetings are of great value to those
interested in libraries. So far as known
Hamlin Memorial Hall was the only Ok
ford County library represented at those
meetings.
Mrs. E. Il. Barton of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is the guest of Mrs. Jarvis e. Marble.
Admiral Henry w. Lyon, U. S. NJ,
now stationed at San Francisco, is the
guest of Lewis NJ. Brown at "Lyonsden."
This is the Admiral's first visit to Paris
Hill since his promotion and his many
friends here extend congratulations. 1t
is hoped and expected that Admiral
Lyon will occupy his home here after
his retirement from the navy.
Miss Alice S. Murdoch, who has oc-
cupied the Goldberg house since last May,
closed the house and went to California
last week. Miss Murdoch has made
very many good friends in this COM
munity who hope for her return next
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shorey of Portland
have visited Mrs. Shorey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. E. Hammond, recently.
Lewis NJ. Brown is spending a few
days in Boston, and visiting Capt. W..
w Y;rhall On bis shin the New Jersey
Mrs. o. A. Thayer and Mrs. Caroline
P. Harlow visited friends at Dixfield,
going Saturday and returning Monday.
Hundreds of barrels of apples are still
on the trees, the owners being unable to
get help to pick them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dermont Fl. Robbins
have moved from James l.. Chase's to
Mr.. Robbins home in Woodstock.
1.-THE Beeches" is still open and hav-
ing good number of guests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
Oxford.

The funeral of Stillman, little son Of
Herbert and Lenore Denning, was held
on Friday at the home. Rev. Mr.. New
port officiated, speaking words of ten
derness and sympathy from the text, A
little child shall lead them. There were
many beautiful flowers, the gift of
relatives, friends and from the Congre-
gatiOnalist ladies' society. Little Still
man was bright, intelligent child and
much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
Denning, who through his long illness
have given to him the most untiring and
devoted care.
Mr.. William Roswell Farris died Oct.
18th, after a protracted illness. His
funeral was held at his late residence on
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Newport
officiating. Mr.. Farris was good citi-
zen, kind neighbor and one who was
much beloved by his family and friends.
He leaves a widow, two sons, DR.. II. R.
Farris, and John D. S. Farris of Boston,
two daughters, Mrs. Inez Eaton of Ok
ford and Mrs. Florence Andrews of
Hartford, Conn, and four grandchildren.
His children were all present at his
funeral as were also the Knights Of
Pythias and members of T. A. Roberts
Post, G. A. R., of which orders he was a
member.
Mr.. Alpha Kavanaugh died Oct. 10th,
from the effects OF second paralytic
shock, after an Illness of about six
weeks. His funeral was held Monday
afternoon at his late home, Rev. Mr..
Farnsworth of the NJ. E. church officiat-
ing. Mr. Kavanaugh has been a prom
inent member of the NJ. E. church for a
good many years and will be greatly
missed not only by his family but by his
many friends. He leaves widow, two
sons and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of
Portland are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Stone.
Mrs. Annie Dawes Of Auburn is here.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Circle
met with Mrs. C. T. Hayes Wednesday.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church had
chicken-pi supper at the vestry Friday
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
BuclIfield.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur Atwood Of Al
Saturday, the 10th inst.
County Commissioner Delano was In
town Saturday inspecting the section OF
state road built this year BY Road Com
missioner N. E. Bessey.
Mrs. Fred Record went to Lewiston
Saturday, spending Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, and visiting tho
Auburn schools of the first four grades
on Monday. Mrs. Record 10 q very sue
cessful primary teacher.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Nulty
and Mrs. VIM. Davee were thrown from
their carriage by the horse taking fright
at an automobile. Mrs. Nulty was driv.
ing and when the horse jumped she was
thrown out and lost the reins. The
horse ran some distance until the roins
became caught In the wheel, throwing
the horse and throwing Mrs. Davee out.
Both ladies were severely bruised and
shaken up, but no serious injuries were
sustained.
The remains of Mrs. Bates, oldest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Bridg-
ham, were brought here Monday and
buried In the family lot beside her father
who was brought here q few weeks ago.
Wilson Shaw has been in Boston the
past week visiting friends.
George Hersey and two sons have ar
rived here from Pennington, N. j. The
rest of the family will come later.
Monday evening the officers of Even
ing Star Lodge. r. and A. NJ, were In
IL L.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bisbee of Rum
ford Falls were in town Wednesday.
Miner Farrar of Boston is visiting his
uncle. l.. w. Farrar.
Ed Maxim fractured two ribs Wednes-
day morning by stepping through an
open scuttle.
Mrs. R. G. Bradford of Portland was
in town Thursday.
: Fourteen members of Good Faith
Lodge visited Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge at South Paris Friday evening
and report a delightful time.
Friday afternoon, o shooting match
was held at the pigeon trap near the
corn factory. r H. Morrill, and D. B.
Gautier were the captains. Mr.. Morrilps
side won the match by eleven points.
DR.. Heald made the highest score, kill
ing twenty-three out of possible twen-
ty.five. In the evening dance and sup
per was given the winners.
The remains of John P. Jones were
brought here from Boston for burial the
14th. Mr.. Jones was the victim of a
painful accident. He was running q
boiler in school building in Boston and
while about his duties in some way the
gas blew out, burning him 80 severely
that he died eighteen hours later. Mr..
Jones was thirty-two years of age and
came to this town from North Turner
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amial
Jones. The body was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Jones and Mrs.
Carrie Seavey, sister, all of Boston. A
short service was held at the cemetery,
Rev. Mr.. Pottle officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball N. Prince have
gone to New York where they will spend
few weeks before going south for the
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
North Stonehan.

LeForest McAllister has moved his
family into the camp near the mill and
Charles Lawrence of North Lowell has
moved into Fl. B. McKeen's house.
Eddie Richardson, wife, and a young
lady from Norway took dinner with Mrs.
Ina Hilton Tuesday.
Kate Adams, who is at work In Bethel,
is visiting at John Adams.
Arthur Andrews, who has been living
on the gilbert place this summer, has
moved to Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
West Sumner.

Bessie Hazelton is at work for Mrs.
w. 4. Bisbee. The swelling has gone
down out of Mrs. Bisbes's foot but the
lameness remains about the same.
Mrs. Amy Farrar is sick with severe
cold and neuralgia in her face.
Mrs. Emery Ryerson is receiving a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Annie
Anero, of P. +. l., and her sister, Mrs.
Walter Emery, of Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Alma Buck has returned from
Strickland Ferry, where she has been
visiting.
Mrs. Clara (Washburn) Cummings of
Massachusetts, was in town calling on
old friends one day recently.
d. w. Bailey, sleigh and carriage
| manufacturer of Livermore Falls, and
his son, Master Bernard, we're guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Glover last week.
James Tuell has butchered hog that
weighed 831 pounds dressed weight.
Mr.. Tuell shipped the lean to Lewiston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Emery of Buckfield
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins last week.
Memorial exercises were held by W.
r. Corps Saturday, Oct. 10th, for Mrs.
Ella D. Farrar, who passed away few
weeks ago. The Post and Others were
present by invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bruce of Hunts
Corner, Albany, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Bruce's aunt, Mrs.
Abbie Bates.
The Oxford County Telephone Co.
are changing the interior of Proctor
II,n nptt;n1 nm port;t;opo ond fittinu IL
for telephone Office. Mr.. VIM. Lurvey
of West Paris has charge of the job.
Miss Theda Glover, who is i'll with a
stomach trouble at the home of her
father, has so far recovered as to be able
to sit up part of the time. Miss
Glover hopes soon to be able to return
to her position in the printing Office of
her brother-in-law, Mr.. E. I. Beck,
Livermore Falls.
Mr.. James Tuell is having chimney
built in the ell of his house. Mr.. Tuel'
is also having painting and papering
done preparatory to moving his family
| from the Field rent into his own house.
| The apples in this vicinity are nearly
all gathered and an abundant crop is re-
ported.
Two of Alvin Gerry's children. boy
and a girl, picked up twenty-five bushels
, of potatoes in three hours and half.
They are certainly very active children,
but we should question the advisability
of allowing children of so tender an age
to put forth su CHI strenuous exertions.
Miss Georgia Irish, who has been here
for short visit to Mrs. c. z. Durham,
has returned to her home in Sumner.
Mrs. Rachel Parin of Paris Hill donat-
ed years numbers of McClure's Mag
azine to the West Sumner library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
North Waterford.

Mr.. Eddie Richardson and bride
Esther Nickersop) of Norway are visit
ing at Leslie Hobson's.
The circle was held at NJ. NJ. Hamlin's
Tuesday evening. Had harvest sup,
per.
Stella Bean of Albany is visiting her
sister, Mrs Harry Sawin.
Linnie Young has class OF music
scholars here.
May Curtis is at work for Moses
Mosher.
Mrs. Everett Onely has returned home.
BERTHE Moulton's hand didn't seem as
well last week, but is better now.
Mrs. Fred Hazelton was here taking
pictures few days ago.
Ernest Brown aud Lottie Lord were
married last Saturday night. They are
to give reception next Thursday night
| hear.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hazelton and Harry
Morey visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Marston, Sunday.
Mrs. Paris Paige called on her sister,
Mrs. Sewell Abbott, of Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
Greenwood.

Has everybody read Mr.. Bateman's
article entitled Earth Hollow Globe,
the latest Theory? 1t was published in
the Lewiston Journal Magazine Section
of Sept. 2l-25, and is interesting reading
to say the least, however much or little
truth it contains. If his theory is cor
rect the joke is on the 1000 men who
have gone in search of the North Pole,
when in reality there is no North Pole
there.
One week ago last Tuesday we started
with wife on visit to Albany and West
Bethel, and were absent from home
nearly one week. The last visit made
there before was one year ago last May.
While in Albany we found time to make
flying visit to Hunts Corner, calling in
the meantime on three persons, the first
being our nephew, w. E. Cummings,
whose wife was treated for cancer two
years ago, and is now doing her own
work and boards the school teacher.
The next person interviewed was your
correspondent, A. G.. Bean, who has
greatly improved since coming out OF
battle in the civil war with nine bullet
wounds on as MANY different parts OF
his body, and finally came home on
crutches.
The third and last person was George
Cummings, whose hard fortune still fol-
lows him Perhaps it will be recalled
that few years ago he buried his boy
baby, lost his left hand, and when called
on the other day he was just getting up
from fever. His mother, now 80 years
old, sat by the window knitting, and to
all appearance is good for another decade.
Going from Albany to West Bethel,
the lateness of the season was more or
less in evidence all the way along. One
man was getting in his corn, another
pulling his beans, the third gathering
apples. while the fourth and last was
banking up his house.
Several years ago Charles Durham was
suffering from some mysterious disease,
accompanied with hiccoughs, his weight
in the meantime going up to almost 200
pounds. He consulted several doctors,
none Of whom gave more than temporary
relief, and it was thought by some that
tape worm or some other animal was
growing in his stomach. Such, however,
proved not to be the fact. In process OF
time he began to decrease in weight, his
hiccoughs mostly left him, and although
he is lame from the effects of wound in
the leg, and an invalid, his health is
much better than formerly.
J. w. Cummings of Albany has also
improved in health during the past year
or two, and now does considerable labor.
c. b. Brooks has bought place in
Damariscotta and will soon move there.
He has taken up the remains of his first
wife and two daughters and buried them
in the cemetery at Bryant's Pond.
A good many apples yet unpicked and
none the better for freezing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
Resolutions.

At regular meeting OF VIM. A. Bar
rows W. R. Corps, No. 70, Saturday,
Oct. 10, 1907, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The Great Commander has
ordered our loved and respected sister,
Ella D. Farrar, from the ranks of our
fraternal circle to the celestial ranks
above, therefore be It
Resolved, That VIM. A. Barrows w.
R. Corps, No. 70, Department of Maine.
has sustained great loss In the death Of
our sister who held the interests Of the
Corps ever near her heart.
"Alone unto our Fathers will
One thought hiss reconciled-
That He whose love eXceedeth ours
Hath taken home Ills child."'
Resolved, That the members Of this
Corps extend their united sympathy to
the bereaved husband and family.
Resolved, That In memory Of our sis
ter our charter be draped in mourning
for q period OF thirty days, and that q
copy Of these resolutions be spread up
on the records of this Corps and thai
copies be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased and to the Oxford Democrat for
publication.
HELEN s. ROBERTSON, Committee
HELEN CHANDLER, on
ROSETTA q. RYERsoN, Resolutions.
WEST SUMNER, Oct. 10, 1907.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
Oxford CongregationaIists.

The semi-annual session of Oxford
Conference met with the Congregational
church at Oxford, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Oct. Is, 10. While the attendance
was somewhat smaller than usual, the
meetings were full of interest and
spiritual uplift. Following is partial
programme. embracing the most i'm
portant features:
Topic The Practical Ideal 4 Life which
Rev. j. G. Fisher Of Mexico
Helps toward the Ideal Life:
~. Through Fellowship with God and
Man. Rev. d; 5. Rideout: Nor way
(2). Through Home Influence and Train
ing,-.---W. II. Eastman. East Sumner.
(s). Through Education and Culture,
Rev. G. n. G eason. Bethel.
Topie:-The Benefits OF Mission study
What IS the Way E Sf Men. and
Boys Clubs? .---.----.--- Rev. Il. s. Rideout
Sermon by Rev. c. n. Gleason, from the text.
al am become all things to all men, that
by all means may save some" LIST Cor 8 -
The following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, The attention of this conference has
been turned TO the consideration OF the ideal
Christian life, showing forth In practical life,
therefore be &c
Resolved, That this conference urges upon the
churches the need of stronger civic life, show.
Ing forth In personal conservation TO righteous
ideals In home, state and nation.
Resolved, That as conference We believe IN
the various agencies, such as mission study
classes. boys clubs, and the older Institutions OF
the church, rs training classes for Christian
citizenship, and that we should make them
strong agencies to teach the spirit and life OF
Jesus Christ.
Resolved, That our thanks are due the grand
old church Of Oxford for hospitality and vel
come, and to the G. I. K. X and n. C. K. K, FOL
reduced rates Of transportation.
The annual meeting of the conference
will be held with the Bethel church next
June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
East Bethel,

Mr.. o. B. Farwell Is doing threshing
in this place and vicinity.
Miss Florence Skillings Is preparing
her school for an entertainment which
will be given In Grange Hall.
Mrs. Mary Winslow of Lowell, Mass,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. d. E.
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trask visited
relatives In South Paris last week.
Mrs. Lottie Abbott Of Norway was
tho guest Of Mrs. ]. L. Holt one day
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
West Buckfleld.

Mrs. D. W. Emery and children and
Miss Jessie Bonney were at Mrs. Emma
Bonney's Sunday.
A. S. Hall and wife attended court at
South Paris Saturday and Monday.
James Richards has gone to Wilton to
work his team. Mrs. Richards father,
]. o. Thorne, 10 with her.
Mrs. Leroy Bradbury has returned to
Norway.
Levi Turner is at work for Harry
Buck.
r. C. Lowe and Chas. Lowe have been
picking potatoes for Fred Bennett. He
dug his potatoes with Everett Commits
potato digger and had crew of from
nine to eleven men picking potatoes.
Erwin and Jerome Smith came over
from Norway Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
Hebron.

Miss Grace Bumpus is spending the
week with friends in Poland.
Henry Bearce was at home from Orono
over Sunday.
Miss Martha Pratt has been quite sick
with erysipelas, but is improving.
Mrs. Fred Sturtevant is visiting her
sister in Portland for few days.
The football game here Wednesday
between Hebron and Berlin, N. H., was
won by Hebron. We have not been able
to get the score.
Prof. J. F. Moody finishes his apple
picking this week, 500 barrels.
There are still many apples to pick, but
little injury from frost so far.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-29
North Paris.

Alpheus Fuller of Iowa has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. America Andrews
Born, Oct. 81, to the wife OF Will
Grover, a son. Mrs. Growers mother
Mrs. McAllister of Lowell, and Mr.
Growers mother, Mrs. Grover of Stone
ham, are with them.
R. B. Nevers has been in Sweden
picking his apples.
Mr.. Churchill of North Buckfisld is
helping his son, G. A. Churchill, pick
his apples.
Charles Whitman of Woodstock visited
his brother, Will Whitman, one day re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and two children
of North Buckfield visited at c. A.
Churchill's, Oct. 20.
Miss Helen Sawyer, the teacher, went
to Hebron Oct. 10, to visit her sister
who is there in the sanatorium.