Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-25
West Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kicker of Hartford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Chandler
Friday.
James Buck returned Saturday from a
trip to Auburn. Mr.. Buck has regained
his usual health.
On account of the rain there were no
services in the Baptist church Sunday.
The humps still linger here.
Mrs. W. E. Lothrop and three of
Cyrus Hazelton's children are recovering
from the mumps.
P. G.. Barrett has gone to Mexico to
oversee the interment of his fathers re-
mains, which at the time of his fathers
reath were placed in tomb.
Cornelius Thomas of Auburn is the
guest of James Buck.
Fl. c. Thomas and W. Z. Doble ex-
pect to leave Monday, May "a, for
Massachusetts,, where they plan to 60
canvassing.
Charles Ryerson has two white Wy
andotte hens that although they are
each caring for large flock of chickens
lay every day. Mr.. Ryerson has an in
cubator and brooder and has been sue
cessful in the hen business.
Lizzie Robbins, the sixteen-year
daughter of Mrs. D. W. Pratt, who was
operated on for appendicitis at hos
pital in Lewiston short time ago, is
doing we'll.
Walter, the eleven-year-old son Of II.
C. Thomas, was taken to hospital at
Lewiston Thursday suffering from an
attack OF appendicitis. The boy was
accompanied by his father aud DR.. Il. F.
Atwood.
Clinton Mayhem has sold his farm to
George Noyes and is now living with his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Chandler.
Mrs. Florence Doble, widow of BENZ.
Doble. has moved back to Auburn where
she formerly resided. Mrs. Doble's
daughter, Mrs. Barrie, has also gone to
Auburn to live.
Frank Chandler has already begun to
haul lumber on to the Horatio Chandler
farm where the buildings were recently
burned. Mr.. Chandler expects to have
his barn up before haying.
The announcement of the marriage OF
Rollin N. Stetson to Mrs. Belle Corbett
Jones was a surprise to Mr.. Stetson's
friends, who wish them many years of
happiness.
S. B. Reading Club was entertained by
Mrs. NJ. P. Heald Thursday afternoon.
Poet, Rudyard Kipling. Reading, Lion
and the Mouse. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be June
4th.
Memorial services will be held here
Monday, May 31st, in the Universalst
church. Rev. j. Fl. Little of South
Paris will be the speaker of the day,
After the services in the church there
will be exercises in the cemetery by the
w. R. Corps.
G.. Fl. Barrows is having the house
that he purchased of C. P. Durham put
in good order before moving in. Mr..
Barrows has already had new windows
put in and the interior Is to be painted
and papered.
The item concerning the lots in Pleas
ant Pond Cemetery that was published
recently should have read-Last lot in
old part of cemetery has been sold
There are sixteen lots in new part of
cemetery yet for sale.
Percy NJ. Andrews of Portland, son of
David Andrews, has been here assisting
his parents in moving out the remainder
of their household goods. Mrs. David
Andrews went Monday to Richmond.
Mrs. Andrews was accompanied by her
son-in-law, Mr.. Weber of Richmond,
who has also been here to see about
driving the cattle through to Richmond,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews are going
to live with their daughter.
There was full attendance at the W.
r. Corps Saturday, the 18th inst. There
were initiatory exercises, Mrs. A. G..
Wheeler becoming member of the
Corps. Memorial services were held for
Mrs. Arabine NJ. Abbott, to which the
Post and friends of the family were in
vited. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Heald and Mrs. Phila
Bosworth, East Sumner.