davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
B,,cirfisld.

G. F. Berry has moved into bis new
place in the village and Walter Turner
has moved to the Berry place.
The members Of Good Faith Rebekah
Lodge gave Miss Annie Cole tin shower
at the hall Tuesday evening. In addi-
ton to q goodly supply of tinware, Miss
Cole was presented with a beautiful
Rebekah pin done In gold and enamel.
Refreshments Of cake and coffee were
served and general good time was en-
joyed.
Miss Mildred Shaw went to Boston
Wednesday for the winter where she will
study music.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich returned to
their home In Baltimore, Wednesday
morning.
Miss Effie Wayne of Mechanic Falls
was the guest of Miss Sadie Spauldiug
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kicker spent Wednesday
and Thursday with friends in Lewiston.
Many and varied were the costumes
that appeared at Nezinscot Hall Wednes
day evening at the masquerade social
held by the high school scholars.
Inc EepOTe Iuot i. -. ruiIoC uou Pb
chased the Ripley Tuttle stand was In
correct. Harry Dudley has rented this
place and will move In at once.
Morrill, & Cloutier are building mil
on Depot Street to manufacture barre
stock and will build storage shed fol
finished stock.
The East Hebron Dramatic Club vii
present the drama, "Willowdale", a
Nezinscot Hall.
Rev. A. w. Pottle attended the ont
hundredth anniversary of the NJ. e
Bible Society in Portland this week.
Lawrence Buck of Traverse City
Mich, has been the guest of his aunt
Miss A. Fl. Prince.
Buckfield Grange entertained Eas
Sumner Grange Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Last Weeks Elections.

Although, fortunately, this is an off
year in Maine politically, it is not so
everywhere, and last week elections
were held for various officers in num-
Der of states. A few of the most note
worthy results are here stated.
New York city elected William j.
Gaynor, Tammany candidate, mayor for
a term of four years, by plurality OF
about 10000, defeating Barnard, fusion
candidate, and Hearst, candidate-at-
large. Nevertheless the fusion ticket
was successful in the board of estimates
and apportionment, which absolutely
controls the city expenditures, approx
mating a billion dollars for the four
years. Gaynor is therefore generally re:
garded as q Tammany mayor with his
hands tied.
In Massachusetts, Governor Draper,
Republican, who had over &C, 900 plurality
last year, was reelected by the narrow
margin of little over 5000. The cleo
ton was the closest in the state since
William E. Russell, Democrat, was
elected governor by $500 in 1892, and
this years Republican plurality is the
smallest ever given.
Tom l.. johnson, picturesque ngure
in politics, was defeated for reelection
as mayor of Cleveland, which office he
has held for several years.
Maryland again defeated constitu-
tional amendment designed to dis
franchise colored citizens.
The reform tickets were defeated in
the city elections in Philadelphia and
San Francisco.
Boston in its city election adopted a
new and radically different charter, max
ing city council of single chamber OF
nine members, abolishing ward lines,
and making other important changes.
Nebraska has turned its back on the
party of its favorite son Bryan, and gone
Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. +. Ill., pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday ut rs 4. u
Sunday School at IL. Sabbath evening service
at 7:Ss. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a
the LIST Sunday of the month at Q 80 P. u. Al
| not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Hon. and Mrs. Edward L. Paris closed
their summer home here and returned to
New York last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce have been
in Boston the past week, where Mr..
Pierce went to buy holiday goods for
his store.
Besides many other improvements,
Mrs. Lunt has greatly improved her
place and the neighborhood by remov-
ing the stable and outbuildings connect,
ed.
Perley F. Ripley has taken on the fire
insurance business as side line and
opened an agency representing number
of leading companies.
Mrs. George NJ. Atwood is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clayton K. Brooks in
Cambridge, Mass.
The family of George A. Gibbs, having
sold their home here to Henry d. Ham
mond, are moving to Hallowell. Elias
Strout, who is employed by Mr.. Ham,
mond on bis farm, will occupy the Gibbs
house.
Miss Annie l.. Paris, who has been
at the c. NJ. G. Hospital for surgical
treatment. returned home Friday &C
companied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Fowler, of Searsmout, who has beer
with her at Lewiston during her illness
Miss Effie Morris Of Portland was the
guest of Mrs. Caroline P. Harlow al
Elmhurst several days last week.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings closed hi
summer home here and returned t
Brookline, Mass, with his touring cal
Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
West Bethel.

snow the butterflies have fed,
All the summer flowers are dead,
And the autumn fruits no more hang from the
bending bough;
There is heard no reaper's song
Fielts OF golden corn among;
But the cold blast whistles shriil DER plains de-
serted now.
Hill and valley. wood and field.
Now no more can pleasure yield,
Gloomy is the sky above. and cold the earth be
Bleak, and bare, and desolate,
Is OF all things now the state,
And all living creatures seem like mourners at 9
DEATH"
Rain is better than snow.
Cider mills are still gushing.
Greenleaf G. Dow of Durham is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Houses are being banked, and o'her
preparations made for the coming oil
cold weather.
Miss Ethel l.. Allen has returned home
from visit in BroOkline and Cambridge,
Mass.
Maurice B. Mason and Miss Pearl
Smith of Bangor are visiting bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Albion P. Mason.
A less number than had been expected
attended the County Grange meeting
Tuesday, but the few were cordially
welcomed and we'll entertained.
j. Henry Briggs of New Gloucester is
meeting with quite good success in trap
ping bearing animals in this vicinity.
Mrs. Vienna Holt of this village and
her sister, Mrs. N. H. Palmer, of Lowell,
are visiting relatives In Norway this
week.
The publishers of the Maine Farmers
Almanac have my thanks for compli-
mentary copy of their old and popular
annual for 1910. Long may 1t continue
to remind us of the flight of time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
West Sumner.

The rem aims of Anna Heath, who died
at Augusta Oct. 2S, were brought to
Sumner Saturday for burial. The de
ceased was aged 6S. She had SHOCK
about week before her death and never
recovered consciousness. She was q
successful teacher in the public schools
of this town for many years and hel
former pupils speak of her 10 the high
est terms. Mrs. r. b. Ryerson and sor
Charles, E. G. Doble and wife, G. P
Heath and II. G. Heath went to Sumner
to attend the burial service at Black
Mountain Cemetery. Rev. +. N. Lamb
of Buckfleld oficiated.
Mrs. c. o. Morrell of Lewiston Is here
visiting her son Elmer, who is being
treated by DR.. H. F. Atwood.
James Buck ia having new window
put in his house and other improve
ments made. Walter Chandler is doing
the work.
Mr.. u. Melville Becker and Miss Lu.
ella l.. Farrar were quietly married al
the old Farrar homestead Oct. 81, by
Rev. G. w. r. Hill. Mr.. Becker is a
dealer In dry goods and groceries at
Sumner village, and has also been q sue.
cessful teacher in the public schools.
Miss Farrar is a member of the West
Sumner Baptist church and is president
of the Baptist society, and has always
been an efficient worker for the church
1t is hoped she will still lend her aid to
this church. She is held In high esteem
by all who know her. Relatives in
California sent a bouquet of orange
blossoms for the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Becker will reside at the home of
the bridegroom In Sumner.
There are two hunters from Massa-
chusetts boarding with G. NJ. Thomas.
They have succeeded In wounding one
deer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
BrownfleId.

Mrs. Lynch has gone to Portland
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Breslin has closed her cottage for
the winter.
Miss Lucinda Wentworth is keeping
house for Mrs Lynch and taking care of
Mrs. 4. B. Bean.
Mr.. Daniel johnson and family have
moved into one of Mr.. A. Blake's rents.
Miss Lena Perkins is at home from
Conway, where she spent the summer.
Every woman in Brownfield is house
CLEANING
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
West Paris.

The Universalist Good Will Society,
are making plans for their annual sale
and chicken pie supper which will be
held at the church Wednesday, Nov. IL.
The arrangements are we'll under way
and a. usual an excellent supper IL guar
anteed. The evenings entertainment
will consist of music and the play called
"The Old Maids Convention" Mrs. r.
Is. Farnum intends to have Larkin
Booth at the fair and the following COM
mittees of arrangements have been ap-
pointed:
Fancy Work Table-Mrs. Mildred Davis. Mrs.
Dora Jackson, Mrs Clarence Ridlon. Miss Min
ME Stevens. Mrs. Lewis Mann, Mrs. Eva Swift,
Mrs. Edith Day.
Doll Table-Mrs Phila shedd. Mrs. Lena Far
mum. Mrs. Bertha Cole. Miss Alice Penley.
Apron Table-Mrs. Abbie Penlsy. Mrs; Phila
Shedd, Mira. Phila Davis, Mrs. Matte Tuell, Mrs.
Genevera Tuell, Miss Jennie Brown.
Candy Table-Mrs. Geo. W. Ridlon, Mira. John
Marshall. Mrs. Emma Mann, Miss Linnis
supper-Mrs. Frank H. Hin, Mrs. j.. Frank
Reed. Mrs. Elva E. Locke, Mrs. Sara E. Curtis.
Rev. Eleanor b. Forbes of Gray occu.
pied the pulpit at the Universalist
church the last Sunday In October. Iu
the evening she gave very interesting
meeting held at the Free Baptist church
under the auspices of the W. c. T. q.
The local president, Mrs. Lewis c.
Bates, presided, and the music was led
by a quartette. A trombone solo was
finely played by Luther NJ. Irish.
There was social dance at Durham
Hall last Friday evening.
r. L. Cummings had a potato raised
on his farm this season that weighed 2
pounds and 10 ounces. Mr.. Cummings
took nice exhibit of apples to the fruit
show at Boston recently and was award.
ed several very desirable prizes.
West Paris Grange held an all day
meeting the last Saturday in October
They are planning to have a harves,
dinner and supper Nov. 20 which will be
open to the public.
The W. c. T. U. held their regular
November meeting last Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. G. Howard Lane with O
COED attendance. There was a very
interesting program with the special
topic "Peace and Arbitration"
Many friends and acquaintance here
were pleased to hear that Mr.. W. Henri!
Adams was married on the date oil
Nov 4. He will make his home at Pari.
Hill.
The Firms have a new minister, q
young man from Boston, who will come
here and hold services once a month.
Advertised letters in West Paris pos
office Nov. s.:
Horatio Baker.
| Mrs. Daley Hunter.
Ray p. Needham.
c. H. Buck.
Postals:
Mary Z. Bonney.
Maynard Beal.
HELEN bearing.
Ray p. Needham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Lowell.

N. T. Fox has bought the corn shop
buildings and the company will built
new ones at Creek Bridge instead OF
moving these.
Lloyd Poor has sold his lot of land or
the lower bog of Upper Kezar Pond tc
Bennett McDaniels and-will not build a
summer house as he intended. This in
sures the renting Of Camp Tewanna to
the Summer Camp Co. OF Washington
for term of years.
C. X. Chapman has been doing some
work in setting stones and grading al
the Center Cemetery.
N. T. Fox has had crew of men and
four horses blowing ten acres of ground
on the e. P. Woodbury. farm in Sweden
Intends to raise corn next year.
There was a meeting and degree work
of Eastern Star Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Fox have returned
to Portland for the winter.
E. S. Hatch and c. II. Barker are do.
ing some carpenter work for s. l.. Plum
mer
Mrs. John McAllister is on the sicl
list.
Ruth X. Kimball is visiting at NORTH
Lowell this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
About the State.

Beginning Nov. LIST the cotton mills of
the Edwards Manufacturing Co. at Au-
gusta are running only four days
week.
A. L. Temple of Auburn has resigned
as cashier of the First National Bank of
Auburn after 30 years. service. he en-
tered the bank as clerk when but IL
years of age and has seen the two cities
grow from the small villages of the times
before the war, to their present size.
Charles R. Friel of Amity is held with
out bail, charged with the murder of bis
uncle, John Friel, on Monday, and Ellis
Black is held as an accessory. The men
had been drinking, and had fight in
John Friel's house In the middle OF the
night Sunday night. They were sepa-
rated, and the two men charged with
the crime went away, but later returned
with rifle, and John Friel was shot,
dying Monday night.
The Carnegie hero fund commission
In its awards just made public recog-
nizes two from Maine. One is Linwood
e. Clark of Wilton, who last December
saved a child of 7 years from burning
building at considerable risk to himself.
He receives medal and $1,000 to defray
expenses of his education. The other
case Is that of Charles W. Hammond of
Augusta, who was drowned at Sidney
last April while attempting to rescue
Archibald G. Reynolds. Hammond's
widow will receive $40 month for life
or until she remarries, and for each
child under 10 s. month additional.
John Durgin of The Forks, guide,
was shot in mistake for deer Wednes'
day afternoon, near Will Forsyth's camp
by another hunter. Durgin was going
through the woods, carrying canvas
knapsack on his back. In the dim light
of the woods it looked exactly like q
deer. The other hunter, thinking he
was aiming at deer, fred. The bullet
entered Durgin's back just above hi
hip, coming out the other side of the
spine. Durgin was taken to Lewiston
hospital and the physicians are hopefu
of recovery. He is abont % years o
age, and has been marped, his wife now
being dead. A strange fate seems to fol
low this family. Within the past few
years four c,usins of Durgin's, members
of four Durgin families living near eaci
other and reared almost as one family
have met violent deaths, one of them by
being mistaken for deer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's Office.
Augusta, Oct. q, 1909.
Pursuant to Chap. O. Sec. A, Of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by Chap. 226 Of the Public
Laws Of 1902 will at tho State Treasursr's office
at A ugusta, on the thirtieth day OF November
next, vt II O'Clock A NJ sell AMI convey BY deed
TO The highest bidder all the interest Of the State
in tn acts OF land hereinafter described, lying
in unincorporated townships said tracts having
been forfeited to the State for nonpay ment OF
State and County taxes, certified to the Treasurer
of state for the year 1907. The sale and convey.
ancr Of each tract will he made subject to right
IN the owner or part owner whose rights have
been forfeited, to redeem the same at any time
within one year alter the sale, by paying or
rendering to The purchaser his proportion OF
what the purchaser paid therefor at the sale with
interest at the rate OF twenty per cent per annum
frnm the time of sale, and one dollar for release,
or such owner may redeem his interest by pay
Ing "a aforesaid to the Treasurer Of State as pro-
vid d In Chap. 8, sec 46 Of the Revised Statutes.
No tract however, will be sold at price less
than the full amount due thereon for such un-
paid State and County taxes. Interest and costs,
rs described in the following schedule:
OXFORD COUNTY
A No. | Riley, Lot2R4 Is LES
A No. / Riley, 6s6 at Tct. 1865 $50
PASCAL p. GILMORE,
Az Treasurer o. state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Oxford.


T. A. Roberts Corps was inspected
Saturday by Miss Blanche Merrill OF
Hebron.
Miss NJ. 1. Corning of Hartford, Conn.,,
was 10 town for short time. She came
from Hartford to attend the Wedding al
Lewiston of Walter Clarence Pottle and
Kitty Woodmsn Twombly on Saturday,
Oct. 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keene and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cash spent merchants
week in Portland.
Mrs. VIM. Cash is visiting her bus.
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cash
The Congregational Circle met with
Mrs. Frank Keene Wednesday.
Arthur White has moved to Skowhe.
gan.
Mr.. Quinn is moving into the Fishe,
house.
Linneus Millett has moved back to bis
place here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
NORWAY Lake,

Virgil Flood has been in Amesbury
Mass, for two weeks. He is there or
business.
F. Z. Pottle has moved into the V. L.
Partride house.
V. L. Partridge intends to 60 to Bos
ton for the winter and his wife will be
with her mother at Norway.
Mrs. Aldana Bartlett and Mrs. Melissa
Bennett are still at the C. NJ. G.. Hospital
1t is said that Mrs. Bartlett has the
measles now.
Miss Janet c. Stephens went to Massa
chusetts Nov. I'd.
Mrs. Lydia Titcomb visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. C.. A. Flint, for short time,
returning to her home Nov. Sd.
w. S. Partridge has been i'll aud out of
the store for a few days.
Mrs. Sabrina Lasselle moved to the
village Nov. 1st to be with her daughter
Elizabeth, who is one of the teachers
there, through the winter.
Mrs. c. F. Whitney is not as we'll just
now,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ordell Bryant of Wins
lows Mills are rejoicing over the brit
of a son Oct. u. Earl Osgood.)
Mrs. Lola Foster was the guest OF
Mrs. Ned Swan at Bryant's Pond Thurs
day.
Mrs. Abbie Jones Is at work for Mrs
l.. P. Bryant.
Mr.. D. D. Fletcher has finished work
in the spool mill, and moved his family
to South Paris.
Mrs. Frank Purington of Bethel visit.
cd friends In town Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Lang and wife of Everett,
Mass, are spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Moses Knight.
A son was born Oct. 2S to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Douglass. Mrs. Douglass il
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Emery, on
Howe Hill,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Maine News Notes.

Fred Dore Of Basin Mills, Orono, aged
Is, was accidentally shot by hunting
companion Sunday, and died In the hos
pital that night.
Governor Fernald has returned from
his two weeks trip from st. Louis down
the Mississippi with the party which &C
companied President Taft.
State Superintendent of Schools Pay
son Smith was one of the speakers at
the Rhode Island Institute of Instruc-
ton at Providence last week.
While setting traps at Amity, son of
Charles Estabrook was cut by the slip
ping of the knife, which severed an ar
terry, and the boy bled to death.
The Bath city council has offered a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and con.
viction of the burglars who assaulted
Mrs. Emily Rowell, IS years old, on the
3lst of October.
Bowdoin College will get 500, 900 from
the estate of John s. Kennedy, a wealthy
New York banker recently deceased,
who left about $25, 600, 900 for religious,
charitable and educational purposes.
John Black, aged %, Slav, employ
ed at the works of the International Pa
per Company at Chisholm, was instantly
killed by electricity Tuesday. he came
in contact accidentally with live wire.
Fort Fairfield Review: Bird q. Kim.
ball will next season plant 115 acres OF
potatoes. When Mr.. Kimball gets q
little experience, so that he knows some
thing about the business, he may plant
quite patch.
Frank Zorro of Waterville, q laborer
employed on the new Squa Pan cut off of
the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad,
was run over by . construction train
Wednesday morning aud Injured 90 that
be died shortly afterward.
Leon Redlon, about IS years of age,
was killed by accident while hunting
near Bog Mills In Buxton Saturday. He
had laid bis shot gun on stump, and
picking it up quickly by the muzzle to
shoot at something, It was discharged,
the charge entering his abdomen. He
died In about half an hour.
Ralph Coleman of Auburn, "a years
old. was shot by mistake for q deer by
Miles Lamb, while hunting near Range
Icy Thursday forenoon. He was in
stantly killed. The men had started out
hunting together, and were about 70
yards apart when Lamb fired ct what he
thought was deer in tho thick bushes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Greenwood.

Now that November is here, let us
just glance at the closing days of the
three last months, as they come to mind,
without taking any notes of them. On
the morning of August 81, there was a
frost that killed the crops in this state to
the amount of one million dollars, &C.
cording to report. The following day
was fine and similar weather followed
for several weeks.
On the afternoon of September 80,
there was a heavy thunder shower for
that time of the year, the weather remain
ing favorable during most of the follow
ing month.
October 81 was so genial that several
calls and brief visits were made. In
the forenoon Alon Cole gave US call on
his way to the City to see his two little
girls who are stopping with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Emmons.
Mr.. Cole broke up housekeeping, as be-
fore mentioned, and he has hired out to
Herbert Ring for the winter, while his
wife is at work in a boarding house in
Oxford, and keeps her youngest daugh-
ter with her.
In the afternoon Mrs. William Woods
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. o. L
Peabody, made us pleasant visit. Mrs.
Woods is still at work for Mrs. l. w.
Andrews of South Woodstock, and we
were glad to learn that she and "Uncle
Isaac" are both so well preserved as
still to enjoy the usual comforts OF life.
Frank Brooks and wife moved into the
camp on the Joseph Cummings place
| Co nd hah hNa I'd
ing Mr.. Skillings' wood cutters.
Ernest Cole and wife have gone to
work for Will Gerry on Howe Hill, and
expect to stop there through the winter.
Winter term of school commenced
Monday, taught by Miss Myrtle
Ring.
Pigs begin to be taken with bleeding
at the throat again, the first one dying
of that disease Monday morning.
The last horn fly has disappeared for
the winter, thus ending scourge and
nuisance, but the house fly is still with
US. and the more is the pity.
Last Wednesday our Nimrod heard
some ducks quacking down on the bog,
and in short time the flock consisted
of one the less, and he returned with
that one in his game bag.
The other day some men came to
pack Herbert Rings apples, when one
OF them was taken sick and Frank Nor
gan came and took his place. In the
mean time they sent for DR.. Roseman,
who came and repaired the sick man, so
that the next day he was as good as new
and resumed his work. Mr.. Morgan is
used to that kind of employment and ex-
poets to continue in it to the fms.
The rain storm yesterday was good
one, what there was of it, but the ponds
are low and 1t will do put little toward
raising them to high water mark, and
winter is near.
Glad to see another letter from John !;
hope he won't sell and 60 beyond hearing
distance.
Something else next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
Hebron.

The annual harvest home was held
Oct. goth. They realized about 800.
Misses Grace and Alice Bumpus were
in Lewiston one day recently.
Miss Blair of Woolwich is visiting al
A. A. Commits.
Mrs. Rachel Peables of Auburn hat
been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Harris of Minot
visited at A. G. Bowman's Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Trimback and children and
Miss Florence Smith have gone to Lew
iston for the winter.
Chas. Record was at j. l.. Bumpus
one day recently.
Miss Columbia Bumpus has returned
from Auburn, where she has been stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Hood.
The Hebron Military Band gave con.
cert at West Minot Nov. Sd.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips has returned
from Auburn, where she has been visit.
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-09
North Stonehan.

Goldie Adams Is at home for a week.
vacation from her school at Albany
townhouse.
Ralph Adams Is at work for Harry
Brown in Albany. He will move hi!
family there soon.
Ruth Kimball of Lowell is visiting hel
friend, Mrs. Ina Hilton.
Freelsnd Cummings has finished work
for r. NJ. NcKeen.
Beryl McKeen was at home from her
school at Norway from Thursday till
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McKeen of Low
ell visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
C. Sawyer, Sunday.