davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-24

THE FOLLOWING is the report OF
the Receipts and Disbursements OF
the Town Commissioners OF Upper
Marlboro. Md, for 1908 and 1909, to
December %, 1909.
February 81, 19Os-To Cash
borrowed from Bank. ......$ SO 90
March 2, 190S-To cash re-
ceived from late board. $50. 1e,6o
June 8, 1908-To cash received
for rent of Truck House,. W
August 6, 19Os-To cash from
LIQUOR Board. .............. oo.O2
August 10, 190S-To cash from
County Commissioners. lOo.O0
September 16, 1908-Cash from
Liquor Board. ...... /....... 23o 81
December 10, 1909-Cash for
rent of Truck House. ....... ~ ~
May 8, 1909-Cash borrowed
from Bank. 10 w
July7, 1909 Cash from Liquor
Board Soo w
November 26. 19O9-Cash from
rent of Truck House. IL ~
December S, 19O9-Cash fiom
County Commissioners. 100 w
Total Receipts. ........... ,O29 81
DISBURSEMENTS
w. T. Shackelford & Co., In
surance on Truck House for
1908 and 1909. ..............$ IL %
To First National Bank to pay
Loan luo w
This amount expended for
work on streets, oil for lamps
on streets, and man to at
tend to lamps. 1889
Cash on hand December 20.
1909 observation-disclosures. ol ~
Balance. 81 .O29 81
The tented account can be seen at
the office Of the Town Treasurer, and
same is open for inspection.
FRED. w. WILSON
Treasurer, Town Commissioners
| Dec24,2t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-24
Maryland Tobacco Market

The following report has been issued
by Richard s. Hill, State Tobacco
Agent, for the week ending December
Is, 1909.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-24
ELECTION Nor1cr

NOTICE is hereby given that an
IN Election will be held at the Sitting
Room of the Farmers Hotel Upper
Marlboro. Md, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-24
Monday, January 3, 1909

Monday, January 3, 1909
for the purpose of electing three per-
sons to act as Commissioners of Upper
Marlboro, Md. for the term of two
years. The polls will be open from 3
O'Clock P. NJ to o'clock P. M.
And I hereby appoint John II. Ira
band, William s. Hill, and W. I. Davis
Judges to hold said election.
By order,
H. W. GORE,
President Commissioners OF
Upper Marlboro, Md
Dec 17,2t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-24
RrpoRr
Town COMMISSIONERS

TINE FOLLOWING is the report of
l. the Receipts and Disbursements OF
the Town Commissioners Of Upper
Marlboro, Md, for 1908 and 1909, to
December % 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01
Stcou rrnsncah % apnatps rslh

Por reformas de estsblecimiento, ~
yende una vidriers mostrador de II
pies de largo por q de alto, vidr'os dc
primera Il mitad de prec'o, varias PIE
,as de mostrador de marmoi EN- distin
los tamanos.
Tn aparador dc cafe con luna vice
lada. Il mitad de precio.
Tn cinematografo Power con todo'
.ns accesorios y gran sbundancia dc
pelicuias,
I'm automovil 0smovile para do'
Aslentos. completamente nuevo. de II
.aballos De fuerza; sc da a mitad az
preclo,
En- la barriada de la Marina, se tras
pasa. un cafe, fonda y viilar, bien 81
luado con buena clientels.
=. ia enDlia Ell rsta seccion a cua"
~ anunciu, ~ nos comuniquen fnrs
nente gratis para los snunciantes
Ma. d,tGlles. escrihir a los seilor"
I q Avuso Y Companfs, Cruz, 4, ss
ln,n Puerto Rico, & Box 462.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01
LA ESF I RIA
rortalsn Il
0y BERMUDEZ H ERMANoS Y CO.

cocnas
..r, haarzas de mosador a
mdios banos de rVoVe
Ecds Escriva exrae los ao
rudas
nantas de ac oe
las montar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01
Ioyer1a. Re]ojerla Y Optlca
=. BOURET AUSTA
SUCCESSOR rlNauO

'1fan Sun lido Is efe|~~
tos de plata Y ulateass
dos propi"> On q re@
galO>.
EspeciaIitao en ecs
biertos de plata de ley
Y plateados de cal1da6
superior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Lowell.

o. e. Eastman went to Fryeburg Fri
day on business. He has bought house
of Otis N. Gilman.
G. K. Chapman, II. Ii. Wiley, and Rev
| F. II. Reeves attended the two days
session of Union Conference at Brown
field Wednesday and Thursday.
The Ladies' Circle at the village was
entertained at the church Friday even
ing Supper was served and an enter.
tainment given. The supper was in
charge of Mrs. G. w. Walker and Mrs.
Mary E. Davis, and the entertainment,
which consisted Of readings, vocal and
instrumental music, was looked after by
Mrs. Frank Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Davis returned
from their wedding trip Thursday aud
are settled at their home 10 the village.
They are assured of cordial welcome as
they start in their new life by the people
of the village.
We hear that the remaining timber on
the Kimball lot, owned by the Diamond
Match Co., is to be drawn the coming
winter by Moses Smart.
Miss Belle Goodrich is visiting In the
village.
Carl Farnham of the Centre is In
California for the winter.
B. E. Brown is in Aroostook Co. on a
hunting trip for two weeks.
Mr.. William B. LeBaron of this town
died on Friday morning, aged 80 years.
He was born in No. district but moved
when a child to West Lowell to the farm
now owned by Horatio Stearns. When
about fourteen years of age he with his
fathers family moved on to the farm.
where he has since lived and where his
death occurred. He has for many years
been member of the Congregational
church, good citizen and neighbor, and
consistent Christian man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
West Bethel.

"wili autumn winds blow chill and drear.
Across the cloudy. storm.r sky,
Where hill and valley, far and near,
Folded In misty silence lie
No sound of music fills the air,
No voice Of bird along the brake;
Only the wild.fowl's cry, remote and rare.
Among the withered sedges Of the lake."
It brings new beauties where the groves rise.
Over the forests glory is spread,
Leaves brightly tinted green, gold and red"
November How rapidly and silently
time passes away!
Edgar Briggs visited friends in Bethe
village Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Annie z. Cummings of Albany
visited relatives here last week.
Beechnuts are quite plentiful anG
squirrels are gathering their winter sup.
ply.
Dairy butter is IS cents per pound,
pork and lard Is cents, and eggs toe
scarce for settled price.
Oxford County Pomona Grange meets
with Pleasant Valley Grange in this
village on Tuesday of this week.
Henry A. Cross came home from Me-
chanic Falls Wednesday, but goes back
this week to his work In the shoe-shop.
Mrs. J. E. Pike has been visiting rela.
tives in Massachusetts, during the past
week, returning home Wednesday
Some repairs were made on Grange
Hall last week, but other needed i'm.
provements must be postponed until
spring.
Our village school has been closed a
week for repairs to be made on the fur
mace, and the teacher, Miss Maud Rus
sell, has been working in the Written &
Dennison post card house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. +. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at 10a5 A. n
Sunday School at t2. Sabbath evening service
at 7;36. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a
the LIST Sunday of the month at 80 P. n. AL
not otherwise connected are cordially invited
Alfred NJ. Daniels, Newton Cummings,
Reginald Cummings and Francis Slattery
have gone to Upton deer hunting.
There will be supper and social at
Cummings Hall next Friday evening.
Supper will be served at half past six.
Everyone is invited to come and bring
food for the tables.
Joseph j. Slattery offers his horses for
sale by advertisement in another column.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Brown has purchas-
ed touring car and Curtis Clark Off
ciates as chauffeur.
Miss Edna NJ. Luce gave "a Halloween
party Friday evening. Four tables of
whist and Halloween games were en-
joyed.
Mrs. William G. Hammond is at her
home here for few weeks.
A recent editorial of the Boston
Transcript under the title "Trend of
Feminine Philanthropy" contains this
paragraph: "The disposition of large
fortune which Caroline Phelps Stokes
made by will, taken in connection with
the altruistic service in which some
of her relatives are engaged, indicates
that comprehensive spirit of philan-
thropy is family trait. 1t also empha-
sizes the wise direction that many of the
benefactions of women of wealth are
taking. A considerable portion OF
several millions will be devoted to the
erection of improved tenements. This is
one of several conspicuous instances dur
ing the year of women's recognizing i'm
proved housing as special need among
a very large class of the population"
George A. Gibbs has sold his house in
this village to Henry d. Hammond and
will move his family to Hallowell, where
he has employment at carpenter work.
Admiral Lyon has found supply Of
water at depth OF sixty-four feet in the
well he is having bored on his place.
The ledge was struck at depth of fif-
teen feet, and the boring has since been
done in the rock.
Miss Annie Paris, who was operated
on at the Central Maine General Hospital
at Lewiston last week, is reported doing
well.
Advertised letters in Paris post office
Nov /:
Mrs. NJ. c. Nichols.
Mrs. Abial Green.
John Brown.
Clarence Jerpin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
wood.

Miss Cora Morgan closed her second
term of school last Friday, the final
exercises being declarations by each
scholar, and the whole followed by a
fine treat of peanuts and candy. Several
of the parents and neighbours were
present on the occasion and pronounced
the school success in every sense, the
two terms consisting Of ten weeks each.
There is to be a winter term of six or
eight weeks, which Miss Morgan has de-
clined to teach, and is now at work for
Mrs. Wesley Ring.
Last Saturday, wishing to learn at first
hand how our neighbors were getting
on with their work, and prospecting in
temporal things, we started out and
called first on Ransom Cole, or rather
his family, since he and the hired man
were off in the woods swapping roads
for winter. His son, Elmer Cole, who
was 80 seriously injured a year ago last
summer, is getting worse, he is not only
totally blind, but is now so nervous as to
night. Mrs. Coles son by former mar
riage, F. W. Farr, has been in the insane
hospital twenty-fOur years, and there is
no prospect that he will ever improve so
as TO make il safe to be returned home.
Next call was on Daniel r. Cole, and
found him harvesting cider apples. He
has sent for large portable mill and in
tends to make cider by water power
Mrs. Cole is our granddaughter, and
while she was getting dinner We held
and sang the "Chickadee song" to her
four months old girl baby, just as we
did to the mother more than 30 years
ago. History repeating itself again.
While there Jerome Ames went by
with load of goods en- route to Locke's
Mills, where he has bought a new home
the widow Swift, who has been in the
Ames family so many years, will con-
tinue to be his housekeeper.
Call No. 3 was on DR.. Packard in his
island home, and found him with his
little boy and girl, just a modern size
family, in the door yard and all enjoy
ing themselves finely. The boy had just
shot squirrel with his air gun, and ap-
parently he thought himself quite
youthful modern Nimrod If not William
Tell. The hour spent there was occu-
pied 10 talking about the north pole dis
cussion, airships and various other in
ventions "too numerous to mention"
The doctor is still an invalid and intends
to go to Florida in November, so as to
avoid our cold winter, hoping thereby to
regain his health in part at least. While
absent his wife will stop with her folks
at South Paris.
And now they are about to build a
telephone from this neighborhood direct
to Bryant's Pond, so as not to be obliged
to use switch.
Tuesday morning was so white with
frost that the kids got out their hand
sleds and went to sliding down the grassy
slope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Hiram.

On Saturday, the 3d. Mt. Cutler
Grange, No. 1872, held its thirty fourth
annual harvest feast. (The Grange wa.
organized in April, 1875 It was very
pleasant occasion. In the forenoon anG
afternoon, forty members were present
also eight visitors from West Baldwin
Grange. There were various musical
and literary exercises. The Grange has
long been power for good in the com
munity and contains many of our best
citizens.
Hon. Leroy F. Pike of Cornish was in
town Monday.
Samuel w. Clemens, George Fl. Sar.
gent, VIM. e. Sargent and Will Sargent
passed last week In very pleasant hunt
ing and camping vacation on Moose
Brook.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis has returned from a
visit to her sister at South Bridgton and
is visiting Mrs. Lydia j. French at East
Hiram.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Noble is recovering
from severe illness.
Mr.. Frank w. Jewell will collect
cream for the Hiram Creamery hereafter
on the Sebago route.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Bryant's Pond.

A few quarrymen and cutters are
working at the Grand Trunk quarry
They are getting out steps for the
bridges on the Lewiston branch, which
are being rebuilt.
E. G. Wing and Mrs. Wing will 60 to
Boston Monday for the winter, staying
with their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Rogers.
Mr.. Cyprian Benson has moved from
G. N. Felt's and Is now boarding with
Fred Hendrickson at South Woodstock.
Two petitions are in circulation, one
allowing two days fishing each week
during the season on Spear Stream,
whose source is in Woodstock, and the
other allowing the same on the tribu-
taries of Concord Pond. These are now
closed for term of years.
Arrangements are being made for a
Grange fair.
The regular meeting of the V. l. S.
was held Monday evening. The society
are making some progress towards get.
ting out of debt and are In hopes that the
coming year may prove q good one to
pay up their mortgage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
North Waterford.

George Farnham went to Oxford Sat.
urday.
Lewis Merrill is working at Paris
Paige's digging aud laying the wall
ready to have the stable moved back on
to.
Ernest McGray went to Roxbury and
was married to Nellie Wight of that
place.
There were ten ladies of the Woman's
Relief Corps attended the Norway Corps
last week Thursday.
Mrs. George Hatch, who has been the
guest of her son, Sidney Hatcn, has gone
to her work in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith are boarding
at Alpbonzo Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Paige visited at
Fred Hazelton's and Paris Paige's
Wednesday and Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02

Mrs. Emily Ksvsnaugh, widow Of the
late Bartlett Kavanaugh, former resi-
dents of this place, died In Portland,
Oct. Esd. She was brought to Oxford
for burial, Rev. Mr.. Kennison officiating.
She leaves two sons, one sister and two
brothers.
Mr.. Charles Holden of Portland visit
ed his brother, Mr.. A. j. Holden, last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Rideout of Norway preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon.
T. A. Roberts Post and Corps held a
campfire Wednesday. The Posts and
Corps at Bethel, South Paris, Norway,
Mechanic Falls and Hebron were invited.
A large number were present and the
occasion was much enjoyed. A dinner
was served In Temperance Hall. There
was music by the Oxford Band, speeches
by the comrades and musical and liter
airy exercises. The homes and places of
business were decorated with flags and
bunting. State Commander McCausland
was present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Johns Letter.

The other day we listened to voice
from the past Did we recall the sound
and did we recognize the face? Well,
hardly, after the lapse of sixty-five
years. II, as we are told, an entire
change takes place every seven years, she
had been made over new ten times and a
fraction. II goes without saying that
we were puzzled. Ii is far look back
from seventy-two to seven, and with
that ten times land fraction) transfer
nation intervening, fellow gives up
beat and waits for enlightenment.
Sitting at the window we wondered
what nice looking old lady was coming
up the walk. We had not long to wait.
During the conversation We made con-
fession that made her laugh. We con
fessed that when we were seven and she
about the same, we fell in love with her
as much rs any little chap of that ripe
age is able to do. However, we are con-
WINGED il was the real article on small
scale, with the same peculiarly pleasant
sensations, when We were exposed and
il ''tOok" later on.
O, we have never been immune. II
our outward and visible self has been
pChtd Oy hthhO
stances ten times overland fraction
the insi0N capacity for love and admira-
ton for the finite feminine remains
about the same that it was at, and dur
ing, the first transformation, thank you.
We suspect that it will develop hand
somely over there, where there is no
marrying nor giving in marriage, and
where bachelors and spinsters will be on
the same footing-other things being
equal,-with those who were, and are,
joined together till Judge Death gives a
bill of enforcement.
Nephews Fred and Percy were at the
New England Fruit Show. Fred was on
the committee to exhibit Turner Grange
fruit. The prize went to a Massa-
chusetts Grange. Turner Grange was a
close second. Fred got four prizes on
four plates of different varieties.
Well, We started in on love and end up
on apples. That lets Us down easy,
without any perceptible Jolt. Good COM
bination. Let's seel Wasn't it an apple
cover the garden WALL" that got the
world into snsrl, when Eve ate pip
pin and gave Adam the core? Seems as
if we have heard or read something of
that kind.
JOHN.
Item. We hear that the j. N. Irish
farm is for sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
East Bethel.

Lester Bean is at home from Vassal-
boro, where he is teaching, for a short
vacation.
Leon Estes of Rumford visited at Por-
ter Farwell's last week.
Miss Amy Bartlett visited at Rumford
Falls last week.
Gould Academy students were at
home for last Thursday and Friday.
G. K. Hastings, j. II. Swan and
George Haines visited their hunting
grounds in Newry few days last week.
Goss & Co. of Lewiston have moved
their portable saw mill from Middle
Intervals to z. w. Bartlett's. where they
will operate this winter. j. NJ. Bartlett,
II. Z. Bartlett and others in this vicinity
will furnish pine lumber. Considerable
business activity is already being de-
veloped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Hebron.

Miss Elizabeth Phillips has gone t,
Auburn to visit relatives.
Mrs. Emily Conant was In Lewiston
one day recently.
DR.. Parmalee has gone to Burlington
after his family.
A. D. Cummings, wife, and daughter
Bernice, of Oxford, visited relatives II
town Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Carrie Trip has gone to Quincy
Mass, for the winter.
Bert Whiting and family visited at l.
L. Phillips recently.
Several members of the W. R. C. at.
tended the campfire of the W. R. G. at
Oxford Wednesday.
Hartley F. Cushman and wife of Al.
burn are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. w. a. Cummings is the guest OF
relatives for few days.
Mrs. Geo. Rowe of Minot has been
visiting Miss Grace Bumpus for a few
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
L0cke's Mills.

Mr.. ano Mrs. Lucius Trask were AT
North Norway Saturday and Sunday,
the guests of George Hobbs and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McQuillan and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nc
Quillan Of Boston, have been at Dudley
Cottage for a week.
Elmer Cummings, Clint Little6eld,
George Day and several others are on a
hunting trip at B Hill.
Mrs. Augustus Hicks is in very poor
health. Mrs. Morgan from the lower
part of the town is caring for her.
Several from here went to Bryant's
Pond Thursday evening to the entertain
ment given by the Marie Rostell Co.
Mrs. Maud Lapham was at Bryant's
Pond Thursday.
Miss Lorna Littlehale and Miss Eva
Andrews attended the teachers conven-
ton at Lewiston last Thursday and Fri
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
West Sumner.

VIM. A. Barrows Relief Corps viii
serve their annual anniversary dinner
Wednesday, Nov. 10, in the Universalis,
vestry. Aprons, home made candy, etc
will be for sale. There will be free
entertainment consisting of songs, reel.
tations, and a farce called Two Aunt
Emilys, or Quits, with the following cast
of characters:
Aunt Emily.
Helen Morton, Inez Dean
Grace Morton, Mrs. Nellie Starbird
Relic Morton. Eva Tibbetts
Mrs. Julia Morton, Mrs. Lettie Ford
Miss Emily Morris, Mrs. H. r. Atwood
Biddy, Mrs. Cora Tibbetts
Dinah.
Mrs. Charles Barrows is to be one of the
sOloists.
Harry Bonney and wife of Portland
and W. r. Bonney and wife of Sumner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Ford last
week.
Mrs. Clementia Abbott, who has been
spending the summer here, returned to
Rumford Thursday.
Eva Tibbetts of Sumner is working for
Mrs. Fl. F. Atwood.
Lester Morrell of Lewiston is visiting
his brother Elmer who has been for some
time under the care of DR.. 81. F. Atwood.
Mrs. Bessie Kimball of North Paris
spent few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Hazeltop
Mrs. r. II. Ryerson was moving n
grindstone when one of the supports
gave way, letting the stone fall on her,
injuring one ankle and causing her to be
very lame.
DR.. Albert Burrows and wife of West
brook were In town Thursday.
Jerry Bracket of Auburn was a guest
of Freeman Farrar Monday.
News has been received of the death
of Miss Anna Heath at Augusta. Miss
Heath was formerly a resident of this
town and is we'll known here.
Horace Farrar returned home Sunday
from Weld where he has been at work,
and left Wednesday for Livermore Falls,
where he is employed setting up ma
chinery in a mill.
The S. B. r. Club was entertained BY
Mrs. NJ. P. Heald Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will be Nov. II at tho
home of Mrs. w. T. Bisbee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Mason.

Harry Blanchard and party are at
Camp Blanchard.
Mr.. Hersey Saunders, Mrs. Arthur
Saunders and son were in town.
+. Fl. Morrill, bought several head of
cattle of j. NJ. Philbrook.
Ellie Mills was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Cushing returned from
Portland where she has been stopping.
Mrs. Hannah Mason is visiting in Al
bany.
Clarence Tyler has some new horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
East Waterford.

Mrs. Hattie Merrill returned Monday
from st. Mary's hospital.
n. o. Rolfe is building an addition tn
his barn.
Miss Lulu McIntire is attending the
Teachers State Convention In Lewiston.
Roy Wardwell and Cecil Kimball OF
Albany are threshing in this vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Hall has returned from a
months stay with her sister In North
Conway, n. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
West Lowell,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wight and Wal.
lace and Eva Farwell of Bethel visited
their aunt, Mrs. Zaccheus McAllister,
last week.
j. Pitts Of Harrison was in town last
week looking after his pulp wood.
Mrs. Alexander Laroque and Mrs.
Geo. Cuptill Of Chatham, N. H., were in
Bridgton Friday.
Geo. Fl. Fox is doing some hunting
and boarding with his father at N. Fox's.
Mrs. Joan McAllister is visiting her
son Daniel at the village and other
friends.
Francis j. Lord of Rumford has visit
ed his parental home here and his moth
or returned with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-02
Denmark.

The sweet corn has been labeled and
is being shipped away as fast as cars car
be obtained.
A large number of friends of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Dacey gathered at their home
Wednesday evening and presented them
with some very nice presents.
Miss Jennie Small received the Re.
bekah degree in Silver Lodge Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Berry are under
the care of DIR. Fitch of Brownfield.
Apples are few and far between in
this section, although cider apples are
plenty.