davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
IRVING SCHOOL NOTES

I|he following is the report of pu-
pills who ranked first and second this
month:
1st A-1st, Flossie Hatmaker: End
Grace Stultz.
1st B.-1st, LaGene Moore; End,
Lyle Webster.
1st A.-1st, LaRue Kent; End,
Dorothy Ketchum.
2nd B.-1st, Harold Raleman; End,
Clyde Jolley.
2nd A.-1st, Leon Gertsch, Homer
Lutz; End, Helen Stultz, Wendell
Hanl.
3rd B.-1st, Sylvia Rasmussen,
Annice Rasmussen; 2nd, Wallace
Stultz.
3rd A-lst, Edna Dipple; End, Har
old Lane
4uh B.-1st, Ella Valpert; End, Har.
vey Hatmaker.
4th A.-1st, Maudie Taylor; End,
Violet Taylor.
5th B.--1st, Dorothy Cobbley; 2nd,
Charlie Prcuse.
5th A.-1st, Leon Bukofzer; End,
Edna Van Blaricorn.
9Th B.-1st, Ralph Volpert; End,
Annie Wreand.
9Th A.-1st, Freda Sollenberger;
2nd, Marguerite VLm AIKEN, Rather.
inc DeKay.
7th B.-1st, Eutte Buchanan; End,
Floyd West.
Sth A.-1st, Joseph Fisher, Phyllis
Hoover, Marie Dunn, David Gibby;
End, Audrey Hall, Hazel Mo- :tgomery,
Ruby Hilliard, Affie Fisher.
The Nautilus Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for this month: Jo-
seph Fisher, president; Mildred
Wright. vice president; Gladys Hodg-
son, secretary; Th-toher Alfred,
treasurer; Affie Fisher, editor.
The Nautilus Club program of last
Friday was rendered as follows:
Opening song-School
Essay-CI- ra Adams.
Recitetion-Je ME Hatch.
Current Events-Conda Hatmaker
Solo-Agnes Sollenberger.
JOkes-Phyllis Hoover.
Monolog-Lucille Davis
Recit-tion-LMlah Smith.
Closing sCng-School.
The pupils of each room OF this
building have purchased beautiful
silk flag. 1t is small AID can be
taken down and used esi desired. The
pupils are learning the pledge of
Allegiance with a military salute to
"Od Glory"
The pupils OF the 8th grade have
taken the state examination in spell
ing this week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
Before You Can Vote the City Election You MUST REGISTER

join them in a reception of Ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to be ten
dered him Cm April 9 and 10, at
which time he will address the peo-
pie in the University of Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
SPRING CLEAN UP NOTICE

An property owners are notified
to clean up their entire premises i'm
mediate1y.
c. H. HILLIARD,
M23-T Chief of Police.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
ROOSEVELT At MOSCOW

The citizens Of Moscow have issued
Invitations to the people Of Idaho to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
OPERATE ON MRS KIRKPATRICK

Tuesday morning DR.. F. w. Mitch
ell, assisted by Drs. Howard of Po-
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
East Sumner.

Very few persons that visit the city
for shopping purposes but that calfat
Woolworth's five and ten cent store.
Perhaps those that do so would be
interested in an item clipped from the
Utica Press. From a small beginning
with scarcely $50 capital, by his indus
try and untiring perseverance,, he is now
a millionaire, and the owner of 2S6 stores
and his employees number 5000. He is
now about to build on Broadway, New
York city, a building which will be the
third tallest in the world. II will be A.
stories in height, reaching into space 625
feet. few feet higher than the Singer
building, and will cost about $1,000, 900
WoolwOrth was a farmers boy but
aspired to be a merchant and when
quite young entered dry goods store
working for nothing and at the end of
three months was getting only So so a
week, and at the end of six years his
salary was only $40 per week. He had
the idea, however, aud was bound to fol-
low it up. He started his first store in
Utica in 1879. and his first bill OF goods
amounted to 1922, which bill he has
carefully preserved. We clip the above,
not as an sd but to show what aiming
for good ideal and sticking to it will
accomplish. His is striking example
of what push and steady habits can do.
Too many of our young people of to-
day have no fixed ideal in life beyond a
good time in social amusements. A
person without a noble fixed ideal in
life, rarely amounts to much. The
lives of great men and women that have
made grand history, always show that
they were careful in choosing an ideal
that promised success and followed 1t
strenuously and intelligently to sue
cessful elimination. Worthy aspira-
,ions based on noble ideals will win
though success may be delayed. The
field is open and broad, young man, SO
wade in and win. SLOCUN.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Bethel.

Sunday the funeral Of John Merrill
took place at bis late homo, Rev. O. l..
Banghart officiating. Mr.. Merrill went
to the c. n. G.. Hospital on account Of
blood poisoning caused BY an injury to
bis hand while working in the woods:
There were complications and he died
Friday afternoon.
Monday evening Sunset Rsbeksh
Lodge rendered very pleasant reoep'
tion to the Misses Martha and Jane Glib
SOD, who started for Pomona, Calf.
Tuesday evening. Miss Martha Gibson
was presented . solid gold Past Noble
Grand's jewel ~ token OF esteem OF
the Lodge. Refreshments were served
and the party broke up with the singing
of Auld Lang Syne, and with the hearty
good wishes for prosperous journey
and pleaaant home.
Miss Agnes Hutchins has returned
from visit to her sister in Oxford.
Shirley Smith and George Massey
started for Pomona, Calf, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Milton York's daughter has been
staying with him but now he has train
ed nurse.
DR.. r. B. Tuell was In Auburn Thurs.
day to attend the funeral Of bis uncle,
Mr.. Albion P. Bonney.
The snow of Thursday was the deepest
OF the season.
The schools In the brick building clos.
cd Thursday afternoon for the long vaca
tion.
Prof. Scott Wight has been III In Port
land, but Is reported recovering. j..
The Morse High School basket bal
team of Bath played the Gould Academy
team Friday evening. Score ELLA In
favor of Morse High.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Oxford.

Almon Crooker, a resident of this
town, died of pneumonia at>his home on
High Street, Jan. 30. The funeral serv-
ices were at the house Wednesday, the
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin of Portland officiating.
The body was carried to West Poland
for burial. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Rose
Crooker.
Eliz, Bowie was taken to the hospital
in Lewiston for treatment Monday.
Mrs Anna Edwards and granddaugh-
ter, Verna Denning, went to Lewiston
Saturday to visit Mrs. Edwards SOD
Leroy, who has been operated upon 10
the hospital, and is reported to be gain
ing.
Grin Tracy has been confined to bis
bed for several weeks.
Mrs. Frost and George Houghton are
on the sick list also.
Mr.. Baldwin, formerly pastor Of the
Congregational church, visited friends
in this town Wednesday.
George Jones' chimney burned out
Saturday evening, and on account of the
severe wind the fire engine and hose
were taken out and made ready for use.
Rev. Mr.. Eaton has moved his family
into the Congregational parsonage and
will preach at that church during the
winter.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Green wood.

Meteorologically speaking January
gave US cool departure and February a
quite similar introduction. Both morn
iugs the temperature was below the
cipher, and to-day, Candlemas, we are
having another zero snow storm, but we
are on the last winter month and the
shortest one of the year, which is en-
couragiug.
No visiting in the rural districts OF
late, so far as is known, and the reason
must be obvious to all.
Thanks to Mrs. Estella c. Ford OF
Yarmouth for the two papers, one being
The Wstchman, and contains brief
obituary of Rev. Grin Richardson, who
died at Denver, Colorado, Dec. II, 1910
Bur since deceased was we'll known and
had good many friends and relatives in
this part of the state, We will send it In
for republication.
The death in question and also that oi
Albert WoodSum of Mechanic Falls
which was overlooked at the time, swell
the total number to AZ, for the year 1910
thus breaking all previous records.
Frank Morgan, who has been saving
birch at the Pond, is now ON the sich
list. the trouble being mostly in his head
Stillman Cole had the misfortune the
other day, to stick birch hook into his
hand, making such a wound it was
thought necessary to call physician tC
dress it. Mr.. Cole and family have beer
stopping with his father at the City since
leaving North Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Think This Over.
This Offer Should Gain the
Confidence of the Most
Skeptical.

We pay for ell tho medicine used dur
ing the trial, II our remedy fails TO COM
pletely relieve you OF constipation. We
take all the risk. You are not obligated
to use In any way whatever, II You &C.
cept our offer. That's . mighty broad
statement, but We mean every word Of
1t. Could anything be moro fair for
you?
= A most scientific, common.sense treat
ment 10 Rsxall OrderlIes, which arc eaten
like candy. Their active principle Is re-
cent scientific discovery that IL odorless,
colorless and tasteless; very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant In action, and par
ticularly agreeable In every way. This
ingredient does not cause diarrhea,
nausea, fatulence, gripping or any In
convenience whatever. Rexsll Orderlies
arc particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
II you suffer from chronic or habltual
constipation, or tho associate or depend
ent chronic ailments, We urge you 10
try Rsxall Orderlies ut our risk. Re-
member you can get them 10 South
Paris only at our store. IL tablets 10
cents; SO tablets Is ceuts.-The Rexall
Store. Chas. b. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Bryant'S Pond.

The gale of Monday night made some
of the village houses rock. No damage
was done however. One farmer outside
it 10 reported had the gable end OF his
barn blown in.
The selectmen are settling up town
affairs this week and getting their report
in shape for the printer.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Swan will occur Saturday even.
ing, Feb. 4th.
Frank D. Sweetser, who Is staying in
Tampa, Fla, reports fine weather there
and plenty Of strawberry blossoms. Mr..
Sweetser is engaged in carpenter work
wages three dollars for eight hours.
Edwin Dudley Of South Paris is haul.
ing wood from the Cummings place to
West Paris.
Lincoln Whitman, a veteran Of the
civil war. is i'll with pneumonia.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Hebron.

Hebron Grange was invited to East
Hebron Grange Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Hibbs, who has been sick
since last fall, was remembered with q
post card shower Saturday, having more
than 60.
Monday night fire started In the base
ment of Barrows Lodge, but was dis
covered in time to save the building,
which was badly damaged by fire and
water. Work of repairing has been CON-
menced.
During the past week four chimneys
have burned out, causing quite scare,
as part of them burned during the high
wind, A. j. Turner'S, Mrs. Philbrick's at
the Packard house, Mrs. Ella Bearce's
and Mr.. Atlee Sturtevsnt's.
j. E. Bartlett is visiting his parents
for short time.
A heavy post card shower left here
Feb. 1st to greet Rev. A. r. Crane, D.
D., on his birthday Feb. I'd. Dr.. Crane
was our pastor over twenty years and
since resigning here has made his homo
with bis daughter In Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
West Paris.

At Grange Hall Friday evening the
Bryant Pond dramatic club presented
the popular drama, "a Woman's Honor" !"
to q good sizsd and appreciativs au-
dience. Dancing followed the play.
Mrs. E. w. Penley ID the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Herrick, at South
Paris.
Arthur G. Kicker, of Bristol, N. H.,
has been the recent guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Kicker.
Miss Laura Barden was at home from
Hebron Academy over Sunday. She
was accompanied by young lady friend.
Miss Ella Curtis returned from Port
land Friday.
Solou Curtis of Curtis Hill 10 quite Ill.
One Of the jolliest parties of the sea
son, was the vote of the Happy. .Go-Lucky
Club when they were entertained by
George L. Jackson at his homeon High
Street Thursday evening. First prizes
were won by G. L. Jackson and Miss
Kicker; consolation prizes, G. e. Stearns
and Mrs. C. Il. Bates.
Mrs. Cynthia Curtis is the guest OF
Mrs. A. L. Tubbs at South Paris.
Mrs. Sara Curtis has closed her house
and gone to Portland where she will re-
main for several weeks with her daugh.
| ter, Mrs. r. s. Briggs.
]. Fl. Cole recently went to West Fal'
mouth to attend the funeral OF an uncle,
James West.
Miss Jennie Bradbury was at home
from Bliss Business College, Lewiston
over Sunday.
The W. c. T. U. held a public meeting
at the n. E. chapel Sunday evening,
Jan. 20.
Mrs. Addie E. West of West Falmouth
visited her nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. q. Cole, from Saturday until
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ronello Edward.
and title granddaughter, Phyllis
Edwards, and Ethel Campbell, OF South
Paris, over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Day and Miss Elinor Tuel
were at Norway Wednesday.
d. B. Graves and daughter, Maud, oi
Somerville, Mass, have been recent
guests at j. r. fuckers.
Mrs. Robert Crockett Of Bryant Pono
was in town Thursday. Mrs. Crockett
was called here by the illness of her sis
ier, Mrs. w. e. Curtis.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Ruckfleld.

Miss Elizabeth Kimball, who has been
with Miss Alice Nulty, returned to her
home in Portland Saturday.
Bonney Chaffin Is at home for short
time.
Fred Taylor of Boston has bought the
DR.. Caldwell stand on high Street.
w. q. Bridghsm has been laid up for
some time from the effects Of burn on
his back.
The remains of Albion P. Bonney, an
old resident Of this town, were brought
from Auburn Thursday afternoon for
interment In the Capt. Bisbee cemetery
For the past fourteen years Mr.. Bonney
has made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Kesne, Of Auburn. he Was
born in this town eighty.four years ago,
the son of James and Betina Keene Bon.
ney, and lived here till he was seventy
years of age. He served the town as
treasurer or selectmsn for many years
and was senator from Oxford County In
1878. He was a respected member OF
Nezinscot Lodge of Odd Fellows and
served the lodge as noble grand, secre'
tary and treasurer for many years. BE
was married three times. His first wife
was Mary A. Irish of Hartford. His
second was Eleanor Loring OF Buckfield
and the third was Abbie Tuell OF
Sumner. Three children were born OF
the first marriage one of whom, Mrs. Her
bert Bonney, of Quincy, Mass, survives.
OF the second marriage, ono daughter,
Mrs. F. W. Keene, of Auburn, with whom
Mr.. Bonney has lived, survives him. And
he also has one sister, Mrs. Sarah K.
Bonney of Bath.
George Warren celebrated his six.
teenth birthday by giving party at his
home on Elm Street Tuesday evening.
The time was spent In games of various
kinds.
The senior class of the high school
presented the drama, "The Country
Doctor" at Turner Center Friday even
ing. The play will be given at Odd Eel
lows Hall Friday evening, Feb. 10, to be
followed by a dance.
William Jordan OF this town and Miss
Sarah Record Of Turner we're married by
Rev. Mr.. Pottle at the N. E. parsonage
Thursday, Jan. 20.
Mrs. G. q. Tuttle spent few days
this week with her niece, Mrs. Marguerite
Brown, in Dixfield.
Il. P. Shaw of Rumford was the guest
of the Spaulding boys over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
North Stoneharn.

Albion McKeen of Albany visited his
uncle, H. B. MoKeen, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Andrews from
Stow are visiting their son, I. A. An
drews.
Mrs. Kate Adams still remains very
sick, not able to sit up any.
Zeno Fontaine went to Denmark to
hire men to cut pine, but found help
very scarce.
In last weeks items 10 the officers OF
Kezsr Lake Grange the A. s. should be
Lee Andrews instead Of Lee Adams, and
Gate-Keeper, Gorham McAllister.
H. b. McKeen was In Portland on
business Tuesday. He also visited his
sister. Mrs. Austin McAllister, In Au-
burn.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. K.
Chapman, their daughter, Jessie Alice,
was married to Mr.. Leouard Fremont
Timberlake, on the I'd inst, at 8 O'Clock
Pm. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. X. Fl. Schustt of Portland. Miss
Chapman was q graduate Of Fryeburg
Academy, class 1904. and of Farmington
Normal School, 1907. and q teacher in
Sanford one year. Since then she has
taught at the Nathan Clifford School 10
Portland. Mr.. Timbsrlske was q grsdu-
ate of Fryeburg Academy, 1904, and Of
Bowdoin College, 1909. He is director
of boys work in the Y. NJ. C. A. of
Chicago. After q few days visit to
friends in the east they will 60 to Chica-
60 when they will make their home.
w. S. Fox lost good horse recently by
his getting bis neck broken in the stall.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
NORWAY Lake.

Mr.. Elmer Dunn is very much better.
He is able to be out.
Arthur Tucker of Pennington visited
bis father a few days recently.
Willard Buck, who has been quite Ill
with pneumonia, Is very much better
now.
Mrs. Webster Kilgore, who has been
sick quite a long time, has been worse
lately, and she went to the c. n. G..
Hospital Wednesday for an operation.
Virgil Flood has gone away for short
time. He will visit bis brother in Farm.
ingtOu.
Asa Frost visited his daughter in
Ssbsttus for two days recently.
Donald Partridge, who has been at
home recruiting for q short time, re-
turned to college Feb. 1st.
Well. "Candlemas Day" was cloudy
enough and stormy, too, but 1t remsins 8
to be proven about winter being gone.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Denmark.

George w. Moulton Is reported a. sick
with the grippe.
J. N. Smith is recovering from his
sickness.
Mrs. A. II. Witham 10 very sick
woman and not expected to recover.
Denmark Lodge, No. so, I. o. o. F.,
have contracted with the Allen Sparks
Co. for one of their Little Giant Light
ing Plants, to consist of fifteen lights, in
their Odd Fellows building.
Edwin S. Head Is to have his house
lighted by the same system with 81
lights.
A fine Candlemas Day! snow fell
about one foot deep with mercury at two
below all day.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
East Waterford.

Harold Noble has resigned as tester
for the Waterford and Norway Cow Test
ing Association. Harry N. Look of
JOnesboro Is the new tester.
Mrs. B. q. McIntire accompanied her
husband to Falmouth Tuesday to stay
for few days while he 10 on business
trip.
Born Jan. 25th. in Limerick, to the
wife of Burton W. Sanderson, formerly
Of this place, now principal OF an acad-
emy in MeudOn, Mass, . son, John
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

Firs. Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. T. Hi. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday as l0.1 A. II.
Sunday School at u. Sabbath evening service
at 73e. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening af
/ 80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the lss Sunday of the month at 9 SoP.n. Al
Robert Williams of Houlton, 4 mem-
Der of the senior class at Hebron Acad-
emy. was the guest Of Raymond L. At
wood at his home here over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Harlow and Miss Mary Pierce,
who were to have started this week for
a visit TO the Misses Potter In Swarth.
more, Pa, received telegram Saturday
announcing q case of scarlet fever In
Judge Potter's family, necessitating q
postponement OF their visit for the
present.
Elmer W. Cummings has been engaged
by the Hudson Inspection Bureau OF
Jersey City as assistant to the chief
engineer.
Poverty ball at Academy Hall Tues
day evening of this week. Music by
Shaw's Orchestra. Dancing so cents per
couple. Ladies without escort and
| SpcCtdtOIo, ~ CCbto. 1So Siooh ~ ahsos
mission. Every one invited.
Unclaimed letters in Paris post office,
Feb. 1st:
Channey Manufacturing Co.
Herbert Bartlett
Mrs. vula Haskell, (card)
James Edwin Cole dropped dead at
his home about a mile north of Paris
Hill, Monday morning soon after arising.
Until within a few years Mr.. Cole was
in the employ Of the Paris Manufactur-
ing Co., and was an industrious, good
workman, but for the last few years, on
account of trouble with his heart, which
was finally the cause of death, he has
not had any employment except such
work as he could do around his home
place. Mr.. Cole served in the Twelfth
Maine Regiment during the civil war.
He was the son of the late George w.
Cole, and is survived by several brothers
and sisters. His age was G6 years. BE
leaves two sons, residents of Paris, and
one daughter who is in the West.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
West Sumner,

The Ladies' Aid OF the Universslist
church will serve dinner In the vestry
Feb. 9Th.
Mrs. R. N. Stetson returned from the
C. N. G. Hospital Monday and has q
good prospect of recovering her health.
The dinner served by the ladies Of the
Baptist Circle In the Universalist vestry
Feb. 1st was we'll attended, although It
was intensely cold. About 80 persons
sat down to dinner. Finch was the
favorite game. Some songs were sung
from the Chspman-Ale1ander books.
Adrian Holmes OF Buckfield closed .
very successful term of school Friday,
Feb. Sd. Thursday evening Mr.. Holmes
and his pupils assisted by others gave an
entertainment In the vestry with the fol-
lowing programmes:
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
West Lowell.

Miss Bertha Cleveland ID sick with q
bad cold ut W. 8. FOx's.
W. s. Fox lost horse the night OF the
Goth BY its getting ito neck broken In the
stall.
Mrs. Marietta Fox 10 visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs.. Albra Lord.
A. W. Fox gets out . little since his
return from the hospital.
Olden MoAllister 10 peddling fab.
Mr.. Fox has bought pair OF oxen to
work In the woods.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
East Brownfleld.

Mrs. Eben Rounds is confined to her
home with rheumatism.
Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney and daughter
Isabel are in Hampton, N. a., for q
while.
Fred Poore is assisting in J. E. Glenn.
ept's store.
The W. C. T. U. is to meet with Mrs.
Diana Rowe for its February session.
Mr.. Elias Morton proposes that Brown
field have soldiers monument, Offering
to give generous aid himself. We trust
that the matter will call forth favor
able response.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Byron.

DR.. and Mrs. Taylor returned Satur-
day from visit to friends In Bridgton,
Norway and Rumford. The weather
was fine, sleighing excellent, and they
report nice visit. They stopped to din,
ner at Mr.. G. W.Q. Perham's In Wood.
stock. where they were royalty enter.
tanned. Mr.. Perham has model farm
buildings. A barn 120 feet long with
two silos, barn cellar, running water the
entire length Of the barn 90 that each
creature can drink at will. he has fine
stock of Holsteins, large flock of sheep
and two pairs of heavy horses, which
do a person good to look ut. They
visited A. W. Judkins and Edgar Ste
yens' place of business whore they col.
lect and bottle 1900 quarts Of milk daily
and lots of cream, ETC., at Virginia.
erything must be kept clean and
sterilized.
Lots of teams are hauling wood and
spool stock from No. and Byron down
the old Blanchard and Twitohell road
bed to the railroad siding at the mouth
of East Branch. Joe Jolbert has four
teams hauling from j. E. Shaw's land.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
East Bethel.

r. B. Howe went to G0rham, N. H.,
last week with carload Of potatoes.
Mrs. Gertie Dorey and little son Of
Grafton are boarding at George Swans.
Miss Lucy Brainard of Colebrook,
N. r., 10 the guest Of her friend, Mrs. O..
E. Jones.
Miss Florence Nutting Of Washburn,
Aroostook County, has been spending
the past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Farwell and family.
Mrs. Porter Farwell has an Inter-
national gasoline engine OF one horse
power With which she does churuing,
washing, etc.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
North Waterford.

ROLAND Littlefisld and Henry Elliott
are at Stoneham working for Sidney
Hatch In the saw mill.
The spool mill at the Four Corners is
running only four days in week.
Master Lawrence Brown, who had an
operation performed on his neck last
week by Drs. Sylvester and Coolidge, is
getting along nicely. He is cared for BY
a trained nurse.
Mrs. G. 4. Farmer, who has been quite
sick, Is great deal better, but not able
to do any work as yet.
Savage, the psddler, has been here
gathering rags the past week.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-02-07
Albany.

Miss Ethel Vance Of Locke's Mills
visited at G. D. Conner's last week.
Isaac Morrill,, who has been working
on the Hiram Bean lot In Albany, has
broken camp and returned home.
School opened Jan. 30th for term OF
six weeks. Miss Adams Of Stoneham II
teaching.
There IL lots Of sickness throughout
the town.
Lauren Lord was In North Waterford
one day last week.
Did any ono see any ground hogs last
Thursday?