davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Hiram.

Mr.. Peleg T. Wadsworth went to
Bridgton on Sunday, the 2Sth, to the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Bethia S.,
wife of Dea. Charles Fl. Gould, who
died on Friday, after lingering illness
from disease of the liver. His sister,
Miss Ruth R. Wadsworth, Of Hiram,
had been with her week. Mrs.
Gould was daughter of the late Peleg
c. and Mary NJ. Wadsworth of South
Hiram. Her age was 10 years and %
days. She was an accomplished teacher
in early life, and was lady of culture
and high ideals, amiable and beloved in
the home circle, and active and efficient
in the Congregational church, of which
she was a member some forty-five years,
also in the various lines Of charity and
human progress. She leaves children
and many sorrowing friends. Two
other sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Slater of
Cooleyville, Mass, and Mrs. Ellen W..
Moore of Cambridge, Mass, and the
above named constitute the remnant Of
family of sixteen children. Sadly we
call back the far away years, and lay
upon the grave of our cousin, friend and
schoolmate, this tribute Of remem-
brance,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07

Mrs. Marsylvia A. Crawford, 81 years
of age, died at the home of Mr.. Mullins
Dec. End.
Mr.. Leo Smith and wife were given a
reception at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening. There were present about one
hundred and fifty of neighbors and
friends, and large number of beautiful
presents were presented by Mrs. Kathy
Jewett in behalf of those present. A
fine oyster supper was served in the
banquet hall by the father of the bride
groom, Mr.. Andrew Smith, and dance
in the lower hall until midnight.
Mr.. VIM. c. Ordway has accepted a
position in Boston, Mass, and left for
that place Dec. 2nd.
Mrs. G. K. Belcher, who broke her leg
five weeks ago, is still confined to the
bed, but she sits up little once q day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Lowell.

Mrs. Lydia b. Palmer. wife Of H. W.
Palmer, died Tuesday, Nov. 80, aged %
years. She was the daughter Of Rev. j.
s. Pottle, and q native Of this town.
Mrs. Palmer will be missed very much as
she was active In all good works, and
especially in the various activities OF the
Christian church of which she had long
been member. She leaves husband,
one brother and three sisters. The
funeral service was held at the Christian
church, conducted by Rev. j. W. Card,
the pastor, and the large amount OF
fl,rsl offerings attested the esteem 10
which she was held.
Friday, as Mrs. Frank E. Emery was
driving to Fryeburg, accompanied by
Mrs. j. A. Harrington, the horse when
ia young and high spirited one, became
frightened at the Lowell stage, and threw
both women ont. He broke the shafts
and ran until stopped by Howard Hurd.
Although pretty we'll shaken up MRS
Emery secured another wagon and har.
ness and made the trip to Fryeburg and
back.
Herman Holt is sick with diphtheria
and has nurse from Portland. It's moi
in severe form, and he is expected Ia
phil through all right. The family are
quarantined.
Katherine E. Walker has returned
from q visit of few weeks at Portland
Oscar Bemis, an old resident Of Frye.
burg, died at the Harbor Nov. 30, aged
IA years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
East BroWnfleId.

A steam mill is soon to be located near
this village by A. G. Kennett of Conway,
N. H.
Charles Cole of Weston, Mass, spent a
few days with his parents recently.
Mrs. Florence Peckham of Boston was
guest OF friends here over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. Martha Sands has gone to Boston
for the winter.
G. E. Hill has engaged as stenog-
rapher Miss Belts of Portland.
Mrs. Sarah johnson was entertained
BY Mrs. Diana Rowe Dec. /.
1t is with much regret that we report
the death of L. r. Giles, who after a
short illness passed away Dec. 2. The
family has the heartfelt sympathy OF the
entire community. Funeral services
were held Dec. 5 at his late home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Locke's Mills.

The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Croker was OBJ
served on Saturday evening, Nov. n, BY
a party of relatives and friends to tn,
number of twenty. The event was al
entire surprise, but Mr.. and Mrs. Crook
er were equal to the occasion and a very
pleasant evening was passed. Mr.. Lew
allyn Bryant played several fine selec
tons on his graphophone, after which
cake and coffee were served, and at a
late hour the friends departed wishing
the host aud hostess many more pleasant
anniversaries. The following presents
were received:
Check for $1,000. L. Young, Cambridge
Mass.
Check for s5.OO-G. W. Young, Cambridge
Mass.
Check for s5CO-I. /. Young, East Weymouth
Check for $780,. L. Young. saxonville
Mass.
silver knives and forks-C. Harrington ant
Harold Croker.
Tea. strainer-serana George.
Silver Irresponsible. and Mrs. Coolidge.
Centerpiece-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. stowell.
Bureau searf-Lola Foster and Abbie Trask.
Napkin rings and silver thimble-Mr. A. l.
Carney, Berlin, \. II.
ClOtuS-nEo. Icua w OOusuu duu 10
Ruth Young.
A nice chair-Herbert Croker, Alice Earring
ton and Edith George.
Damask table cloth-Capt. E. Z. Ross ant
wife, Portland.
Mr. Frank Frost has finished work il
the Office at the K. l.. Tebbets Spool Co
and gone to Gorham, where he has 9
fine position. His place here is filled BY
Walter Curtis of Leeds.
Mrs. Abbott, widow of the late Johr
Abbott, died at the homo of her SOD
Mont Abbott, Friday, Nov. 20. Funera
services were held at the church Monday
afternoon attended by Rev. c. l.. Bang
hart OF Bethel. There were beautiful
flowers from the sons and daughters
Her age was 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Penley and sor
Donald of West Paris were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stowell Sunday.
Azel Bryant is at work for Guy Cush
man, putting the inside finish on hi
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07

The farm buildings of Mr.. Thomas
Poole, who lived about two miles from
the village, were burned last Tuesday
morning by the explosion Of lantern IN
the stable. The mother and ok children
were still in bed and escaped with only
their night clothes. Very little furni-
ture was saved, aud all the vegetables,
apples and provisions were lost. Two
heifers, sixty hens, all the hay and farm
implements were burned. One cow and
a span of horses were saved. The family
we're moved at once to the home OF Mr..
Poole's father In the village and they
have received generous help. Mr.. Poole
owns another small house where be will
move his family for the winter.
Wednesday, the buildings of Mr.. Cal
vim Cummings in Albany were burned
The men were working in the woods
and very little was saved. Bethel peo-
pie are sending them aid.
Harold Chandler, who has spent his
vacation with his parents In Norway, re-
turned to Bethel Friday to spend the
winter with his grandparents and attend
school.
The stores have put on festive ap.
pearance which is an unmistakable sign
of the approach of Christmas.
The Ladies' Club will hold their annual
Christmas sale and chicken pie supper
Thursday, Dec. 8.
Schools will open for the winter term
Monday, Dec. @.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Fatally Injured by a Horse.
JOHN S. ALLEN OF BETHEL DIES FROM
THE WOUNDS RECEIVED.
BETHEL. Dec. 4.

BETHEL, Dec. 4.
Wednesday evening Mr.. John 5. Allen,
one of Bethel's prominent citizens and
dealer in groceries, met with terrible
accident which proved fatal. Mr.. Allen
went TO the stable to feed his horses,
and his long absence caused his wife to
90 TO the stable. She found her hus-
band lying in the stall beside one of his
horses, where he had been thrown by
the kick of the horse, which only be-
came more unmsnageable as Mrs. Allen
drew her husband into the floor.
DR.. Tibbetts was called al once and
found the collar bone broken, one Jaw
bone broken In three places, the cheek
bone broken so ii was necessary TO re
place the eye, one ear nearly torn of
and the ear drum completely destroyed
All that nurses and physicians could dc
was of no avail, although the patient
lived twenty-four hours.
The deepest sympathy is expressed fol
the widow and five small children
Although Mr. Allen bought home il
Bethel only about one year ago and be
gan the grocery business, which h'
added 10 his meat business, he will b'
much missed, for he had won the con
fidence of the community, always, Will
his clerk, Mr.. Ramsell, giving mos
courteous attention TO his patrons.
Mr.. Allen was member of the Meth
odist church, and was devoted husband
and father
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Green wood.

Should the question be asked how
November took his departure, the answer
would be correct to say It Was much
more congenial than Thanksgiving Day.
Being the last Of autumn and somewhat
windy 1t was not rough for that time OF
the year. Hardly what might be called
sleighing yet, but getting to be good
foundation for It; and yet there is Staying
here In the neighborhood at this writing.
There seems to be lull in deer hunt
ing just now, some of the hunters hav-
ing gone to trapping skunks for their
fur. A few days ago one man set four
traps and the next morning found three
OF them occupied by that kind of game,
the largest weighing ten pounds and
containing quart of oil.
William Henry Harrison Verrill Of
Auburn ia visiting about these parts,
having stopped at the Bennett place
three nights, and is now on his way to
Stoneham. Mr.. verrill is an interesting
man In conversation, being we'll posted
in historical matters, and personally is
a fine specimen OF. humanity, standing
six feet, three inches in height and sixty
eight years of age.
He buried his wife and mother several
years ago, since which he has been with
out housekeeper. Being fond of chill
dren he regrets the small prospect OF
ever being grandfather, since his only
son Is twenty-eight, still unmarried and
lives In Boston; while his only daughter
has been married fifteen years and still
childless.
Uolkor Tn, pnors ballad IN tan 20 cattle
little business matter the other even
ing. Mr.. Emmons has four children By
his first wife, whom he buried about
eleven years ago, and has been recently
| married. 1t seems hardly more than a
year or two ago since those children,
two sons and two daughters, were little
kids; and now two of them are married
one is away at work and only the young
est SOD, the baby of the family, is living
at home.
Who ever knew of better time fol
cutting fire wood, cord wood, pulp
wood, spool wood, or in fact any kind OF
wood, or in other words wood for any
purpose that wood is ever used for, thar
the past fall and winter thus far, taking
the time as whole and supposing win
ter to have begun on the first day OF
December? And it is crafty ing to know
that some are using it in this manner.
The Bible is all ancient writing, and
some of it contains bad grammar accord
ing to our modern usage. 1t is claimed
that the twenty-second verse of the third
chapter of Genesis contains false syntax
and We invite any person, male or fe
male, to correct the text and give the
proper authority for the same. This
problem will remain valid to the end Of
the year, and who will be the first one
to solve II?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
West Sumner.

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church will serve dinner in the vestry
Wednesday. Dec. s. Price of dinner 10
cents. Children II years old and under
8 cents.
DR.. G. w. Fernald of Bethel, cattle in
epector, was here last Monday and in
spected five or six herds, and am glad
to say found them all in good condition.
Among others he tested VIM. A. Bon
ney's and NJ. c. Barrows' cattle.
Mrs. Helen Chandler is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Mrs. James Buck left Monday for
Paris Hill where she will do dressmak-
ing.
Frank Packard of Auburn spent
THANKSGIVING with A. G. Farrar.
Mrs. G. W. Heath is sick again. At
times she has severe choking spells. She
seems to be possessed of wonderful
vitality to live so long.
News has been received of the serious
illness of Mrs DR.. j. c. Nile of Rumford
who has an attack of appendicitis. Mrs.
Nile is we'll known here where she for
merly resided.
Roy Pulsifer, who has been here over
seeing the harvesting of his apples, left
for Lynn, Mass, Thursday. Mr.. Pulsi-
fer sold over 5000 worth of apples.
Mrs. Victoria Bonney has had the mis-
fortune to cut one hand badly with a
broken lamp chimney.
Mrs. Ella Bonney is i'll with an attack
of bronchitis. 1t is particularly hard for
her as she has not fully recovered from
a recent attack Of appendicitis.
A. G. Hadley has work in Greenwood
and plans to move his family there.
The winter term of school in this vii
lage taught by Adrian Holmes commenc-
cd Monday, Nov. 20.
George Redding lost one of,his span OF
valuable Percheron horses last week.
The animal fell dead in the street while
hauling load up hill.
Walter. Chandler and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Chandler's uncle,
l. o. Swift.
Mrs. Hattie Curtis of Paris Hill was
with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Ford, last
week.
Herbert Knowles of Canton spent a
few days with A. G. Farrar last week.
LIP. Merrill, wife, and daughter, Hat
tie, of Rumford, were with Mrs. Merrill's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Howe, over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Julia Heald of Grinnell, Iowa
since deceased, left small sum of money
to purchase some of Pansy's books fol
the West Sumner library. The books
have just been received. Mrs. NJ. j
Pulsifer has donated a nu mber Of late
periodicals which are we'll worth read
ing.
Herrick Tuell, one of our oldest citi
zens, passed his S9th milestone Dec
81. With the exception Of his hearing
be has been very well preserved old
man until within the past year when his
sight has failed. He is now not only
very deaf but nearly blind.
The S. B. r. club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. 4. Il. Small.
The author for the day was Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. To close with, 10,
of fun was had from few chapters oil
The Second Mrs. Jim. Next meeting
will be Dec. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
East Waterford,

Misses Helen and Elsie Sanderson
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Stevens visited
Mr.. Stevens sister at North Leeds last
week.
l.. E. McIntire is attending the State
Dairy Convention at Skowhegan.
Mrs. Martha Pride spent Thanksgiv.
ing with her son and daughter in Nor.
way.
Mrs. Scott Saunders and Miss Kittie
Walker of Mechanic Falls were guests at
their brothers., Herbert Walkers,
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McTntire entertain
ed a large party, there being seventeen
at dinner and twenty-five at supper. A
pleasant social evening was spent. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Il. Sawin who had always
been present at these gatherings, were
unable to come owing to Mrs. Sawin's
illness. They were very much missed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
North Waterford,

Vincent Hamlin of Portland recently
visited at Mrs. Martha Bisbee's.
Hiram Holt and family spent Thanks.
giving at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Merit Sawin's. They also attended the
wedding of her sister, Grace Sawin, and
Arthur Millett Wednesday evening.
Jacob Dresser has got moved into bis
nice new house. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fiske assisted them In moving.
John MoAllister has sold one pair OF
his work horses to Fred Littlefield of
Stonebam.
Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy aud two children
and sister, Emma McAllister, were
guests ct their fathers, Will McAllister's.
Mrs. Harry Brown 10 gaining slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Norway Lake.

Mrs. James l.. Partridge went to
Gardiner Nov. 10Th and returned home
Dec. I'd. She was called there to attend
the funeral OF her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Partridge.
Mrs. Geo. E. Horr, who spent several
W, eks in Vermont and New Hampshire,
has Q urned to her sisters, Mrs. @. A.
Stephens.
Mrs. Sylvia NJ. Bennett, Mrs. Charles
Bubier's mother, has returned from the
hospital much improved In health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
North Stoneham.

Nell Morey of East Waterford has
moved his family into Ina Hilton''
camp. Mr.. Morey has taken Fl. B. Nc
Keen's bowels TO turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zsno Fontaine went tC
Denmark last week on business.
Clarence Hilton from Lewiston has
been visiting his brother, Lyman Hilton
School commenced again Monday after
a weeks vacation with the same teacher
Dennis Adams has taken job of j
Bartlett to cut birch on the ridge Of
Speckled Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sawyer of Low
ell were here TO see their father, j. C.
Sawyer, Sunday.
There seem to be plenty of deer hunt.
ers. but few deer have been reported as
shot, not nearly as many as last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Hebron.

Bernice Weber of Lewiston spen
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. K
C. Foster.
Mrs. l.. l.. Phillips and daughter
elizabeth, and Mrs. w. A. Nichols were
in Lewiston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conant and sor
OF Buckfield spent Thanksgiving at bis
brothers, Walter Commits.
Mrs. Mary Bird returned to her home
in WOodfords Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols OF Rum
ford spent Thanksgiving at w. A.
Nichols.
Ida Bearce is visiting Mrs. +. w.
Cushman for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols visited at
George Carpenters, Auburn, Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Box of Kennebunkport, q
former student Of Hebron Academy,
supplied at the Baptist church Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Albany.


Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, we had
a small snow storm, just enough to
track hen, as the old saying goes, aad
then just about half as much rain, and
what next we don't know.
Tuesday morning the buildings of
Thomas Poole of the northeast part of
the town were completely wiped out by
fire. Mr.. Poole's father went to the
barn to feed the horses, and in some way
the lantern fell and exploded, setting
the barn on fire. Mr.. Poole was badly
burned 80 as to need the services of a
doctor. In a very short time all was in
ashes. We understand two head of cat
tie were burned, the family barely escap.
ing. The loss will be $4,000 with only
$500 insurance. This falls heavily on
Mr.. Poole, who is very industrious
young man with large family on his
hands. We understand there are papers
out soliciting aid for Mr.. Poole, which
We hope will be a successful move.
1t is ali old saying that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place, but this
time it comes rather nearer to it than
any one wishes, for Wednesday noon the
uOuo0 VI SoiNlh WIZ hfCe
quite near Mr.. Poole above mentioned
was burned with scarcely thing saw.
ed from the house. Mrs. Cummings
was in the house alone. Hearing snap.
ping sound she stepped out of doors and
found the roof of the house all ablaze
The men were in the woods and help
| could not get there in time to save any.
thing from the house. The barn tina,
stood quite near was saved No insur.
ance.
There is small band of Firms from
the West Paris colony stopping at Hunts
Corner and cutting timber for W. Il.
McNally on the Hunt farm. They seem
to be nice, clean, Industrious people
We hope more OF that kind may come
and take up some of our abandoned
farms for home.
Raymond Cummings, youngest son OF
D. A. Cummings, is having hard time
with carbuncle on his neck.
Amos l.. Bean has moved with bis
crew into the woods for the winter job
in the south part of the town, where he
owns quite tract of timber land.
W. E. Cummings, one day this week,
felled spruce tree that was one of the
oldest settlers on the farm of George
Cummings. one of the first settled farms
in town BY the rings it proved to be
lis years old, and was nearly four feet
across the stump.
Robert Edwards, who when boy liv.
ed in this town, came from South Paris
with Guy Cum mings and another friend
to look over his old hunting ground in
pursuit of deer, but went home without
the game, but said he had had an awful
good time just the same. They are no,
all of the disappointed hunters.
VIM. l.. Grover of B)lster's Mills was
in town this week in the interest of the
Harrison Mutual Insurance Company
He renewed the insurance on all seven OF
the school houses in town. Insurance
with this company has been the cheap.
est for the past fifteen years that We
ever knew anything about.
The members of Round Mountain
Grange expect to hold their meeting in
the new hall next Saturday for the first
time. A few have shown great perse
verance in the construction of the new
home, and may they live long to enjoy
the fruits of their labor.
Mira Addie Conner hroke her riohi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. +. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at 1o45 A. u
Sunday School st 70. Sabbath evening service
at 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening al
! 80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday befors
the LIST Sunday Of the month at 80 p. u. Al
| not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
DR.. Charlotte F. Hammond is taking a
course at the New York POSTGRADUATE
Medical School and Hospital.
Admiral and Mrs. q. W. Lyon will
close their home here for the winter on
Thursday of this week. They expect to
spend the winter in the West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Davies, Mrs. L.
C. Ingraham and Miss "Polly" Davies
arrived here Saturday.
Prof. Edward Harlan Webster of the
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is guest at George NJ. Atwood's.
A good sized audience enjoyed the
supper and entertainment at Cummings
Hall Friday evening. The farce,
Quits" was given with the following
cast of characters:
Kitty Golithwait.. +: W. Shaw.
gladys Courtney, .-------------.M Miss Luce.
Miss Grifhth. airs. narrow
JACK oiney ,s;; asNe Rsnnstf
OOlltHWdlt, LSShc bShheN'
Admiral VIM. W. Kimball, U. S. NJ,
has been sent in command OF the U. 5.
fleet to Nicaragua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings enter
tanned five tables at whist Tuesday even
ing. Light refreshments were served
throughout the evening. 1t being their
brother Newton's birthday, at about ten
O'Clock the party was invited TO the din
iug-room of Mrs. W. Fl. Cummings,
where from a beautifully decorated table
sandwiches, cakes, coffee, fruit and an
immense birthday cake were served. A
most enjoyable evening was passed.
Advertised letters in Paris post office
Dec. lst:
ALI Smith.
{. L. Ford.
A harness store has been opened by
c. W. Clarke in Odd Fellows Block,
South Paris, where he keeps stock of
harness, blankets, robes, &c, and does
all kinds OF repairing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
Wilson's Mills.

S. W. Bennett killed a bear the pas
week.
Azel Wilson and Leon Bennett have
finished work at the dam for the winter
There will be an oyster supper at Il
G.. Benefits the next Grange night and
the officers for the coming year chosen.
c. I. Wilson is working for N. r.
Leach.
Laurence Littlehale has finished work
for j. W. Buchanan.
Two of the Italians were hurt the past
week by the bucket falling on them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
North Paris.

! Mr.. and Mrs. America Andrews ar,
visiting their son, W. W. Andrews, and
family of Portland.
The Willing Workers Society had
special meeting Dec. at Mrs. II. ID
McAlister's They are preparing for
fair to be held Dec. 49,
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church was entertained Dec. by Mrs
Abner Benson.
Mrs. James Ripley visited her mother
at RumfOrd recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-07
BrOwufleId.

Recently, among the unusual happen
ings of this village, occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. John Danforth of this vii
lage and Mrs. Olive Walker of Portland
Also Will Bennett and Miss Genie
Quint, both of Brownfield. Mr.. andlMrs
Bennett are occupying their nice house
in this village.
The Misses Matte Wentworth and
Sadie Leavitt have gone to Pinehurst,
North Carolina, for the winter.
The Congregational Circle was held at
the town hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. Blake Is on the sick list.
Mr.. L. r. Giles, prominent citizen Of
the town, died on Thursday.