davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hul.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. w. T. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday as 1oa5 A. II.
sunday School at II. Sabbath evening service
at 736. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
The LIST Sunday Of tho month as 80 p. y. All
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Sumner Z. Newell had q slight shock
Of paralysis the first OF last week affect
ing his speech somewhat, bat not SO
severe az to prevent him from getting
around and going to his store. He is
gaining at this time with good prospect
Of recovery.
Mrs. Charles L. Case, Miss Mary c.
Case and Lyman Case came to Paris
Hill last week for the Easter vacation
and occupied Mr.. Cases white house
near the Baptist church, returning to
New York on Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Austin P. Stearns has been at
home from the hospital about q week
and is recovering rapidly from her re-
cent operation.
James l.. Chass's auction last Thurs
day brought out only fair crowd, but
large quantity of goods we're disposed
of. Mr.. Chsse has stored some Of his
household goods and he and Mrs. Chase
returned to bingham, Mass, on Monday
Of this week.
At the Easter service last Sunday
morning a special collection was taken
for the Children's Hospital in Portland.
A committee was appointed at the same
service to see the friends in the village
for further contributions. The sum
total of the gifts amounted to over
twenty-five dollars.
Mrs. Grant Harlow was the guest of
Miss Mary Pottle at her home in Lewis
ton over Sunday.
Mrs. E. II. Jackson returned on Friday
from Boston, where she has spent most
Of the winter.
Sunday was the seventy fifth birthday
Of Alonzo Pomeroy, and the occasion
was observed by dinner party at his
home at which his children and grand
children were present, the party num-
beriug fourteen.
Mrs. Austin P. Stearns sincerely thanks
her friends who have kindly written let
ters, sent cards and beautiful flowers,
which have been comfort and pleasure
to her during her recent illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
North Paris.

Frank Hartman stuck a board nail in
his foot recently, causing a very painful
wound.
Miss Leila Chase is on the sick list.
Lorenz) Littlehale and Misses Doris
Field, Beatrice Andrews and Edith Lit
tlehale are boarding at home this term,
while attending high school at West
Paris. Misses Della and May Elwell are
boarding over there.
Mrs. Z. E. Field is at West Sumner
caring for her cousin, Mrs. q. S. Robert
SOD, who il recovering from her recent
illness.
Iva Lowe, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Lowe, has so far recovered
from her illness al to be out of doors.
Mrs. Charles Hsdley aud family OF
West Sumner visited her sister, Mrs. NJ.
S. Bubier, April II, while Mr.. Hadley at
tended the auction at Mrs. Crawford's.
Mrs. Geo. Curtis went to the hospital
April II for treatment.
The mill is running day and night in
order to get the saving done. The
water has been SO low that the mill has
been shut down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
West Bethel.


"Buds, floods,
wh,tewash and euds,
Brides that gleefuly sing;
Bees, trees,
May be freeze,
Such are the factors Of spring.
Hats, gnats,
Searchers for fats.
Stray butterflies on the wing;
Sleet. heat,
Such are the factors ofspr!ng."
-Pi!tsburg Post
Elbridge Peabody and wife have
moved out of town.
Dennis Vashaw is Visiting friends In
New Hampshire.
D. r. Ha.t ngs Of Auburn was in this
village last week.
Nahum N. Scribner is done working
for G. Dana Morrill,.
McLeod's mill will have no more spool
strips to saw until next winter.
Albion P. Mason made buried busi-
ness trip to Bethel Hill Wednesday.
Crows, blueJsys. robins, bluebirds and
sparrows are again with Us.
Allan Mcleod has sold lot Of large
hard wood logs to Geo. E. Leighton OF
Gilead.
The spring term Of our village school
opens next Monday, April Gath. Miss
Minnie I. Wilson, teacher.
Mrs. Hattie A. Grover was visited
last week by her only niece, Miss Mamie
Lapham, OF Oxford.
The appointment of Fred r. Bean OF
Bethel rs deputy sheriff seems to give
general satisfaction.
Thomas W. Vsshaw has sent men to
his winter camps in Grafton and Mills.
field, N. H., to guard them during the
spring and summer.
Rolfe Brothers finished saving birch
In their mill Wednesday, and number
OF men will now be out Of employment
until dowel machines are 10 operation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
North Stoneham.

Goldie and Alice Adams are at home
getting ready to 60 to their schools.
Goldie will teach this spring at Center
Lowell and Alice at Nevers' Corner In
Sweden.
Mrs. Lizzie Dill from Portland visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Adams, last week.
q. B. McKeen started his water mill
Monday. He is saving spool strips for
j. Bartlett.
Freeman McKeen is having vacation.
He Is visiting friends in Norway.
Maud McAllister's son Stillman, who
has been staying with his uncle, Lin
wood Sawyer, OF Lowell, has come home
to stay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18

Mrs. Josie Drummoud returned to he
L u M

Mrs. Josie Drummond returned to hel
homo in Waterville, Monday.
Rev. r. II. Lamb returned from his
work In Corey, Pa, Tuesday, after On
absence OF four Sundays. He reports
most enjoyable trip and meetings Of
great power and profit. Miss Mabel
Lamb returned with her father from Q
visit with friends In Salem, Brockton
and Boston.
Gao. Jersey has commenced repairing
the Allen shop, and Is furnishing rent
In the upper half of the building.
Miss Adeline Chesley died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Betsy Jordan, Sunday,
and was buried from there Wednesday
Rev. r. n. Lamb conducted the service.
Miss Chesley Was eighty-four years sl
of age, and has ono brother living In An.
burn beside the sister with whom she
has lived recently. Burial was In the
family cemetery on the DR.. Whitman
farm 10 Hebron.
A. S. Holland has moved into the Hat.
tie Damon rent.
The Nasons worked the Master
Masou's Degree on one candidate at theil
regular meeting. Monday night, and fol.
lowed the work with supper.
Miss Mildred Shaw returned to Boston,
Friday, after short visit at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
West Paris.

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Free
Baptist church will give . supper and
entertainment at Centennial Hall Wed.
nesday, April 26th. Supper will be serv.
cd at 8 O'Clock. Entertainment will be.
gin at 8 O'Clock. Supper 100. Enter.
tainment 10c. Everybody come.
Miss Laura Barden Is quite Ill OF
Hebron, where she ID attending school.
Her mother went Thursday to care fol
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swift are rejoic
ing over the birth of ten and one half
pound daughter.
Miss Lottie Millett Of Locke's Mills Ia
working In the family of DR.. Yates.
Mrs. c. Il. Bates has gone to New
Haven, Conn.,, for a visit OF several
weeks with relatives and friends. She
will also visit friends in Massachusetts,
before returning home.
Joseph 81. Durham remains very
poorly. Mrs. Martin of Salem, Mass, lie
the experienced nurse.
A delegation from West Paris Odd
Fellows visited Bethel Lodge Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charles q. Curtis and sons, Mer-
ton and Linwood, are visiting relatives
at Gorham, N. H. Soon after their ar
rival there Merton was taken Ill with
measles.
Mrs. C. L. Ridlon and Mrs. Ed Jack
son are i'll from the measles.
Mrs. j. Fl. Cole has been working In
Mrs. Farnum's millinery store during
the past week.
Miss Eva Ward is boarding at Mrs.
Phila Davis; Miss Annie Stoehr is at
Levi Shedd's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Hebron.

Mr.. Will Hibbs of Stoneham, Mass,
was at Fred Marshalps over Sunday to
see his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hibbs. Mrs.
Hibbs has been more comfortable for a
few days.
Harold Phillips has returned home
from Florida, where he has spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Stearns of South
Paris are visiting their son, II. <.
Stesrns.
Wednesday was brothers Day" at
Hebron Grange. An oyster stew dinner
was cooked and served by the brothers
and greatly complimented by all who
psrtook of it. After the dinner there
was a pleasant entertainment and the
day closed with sugaring off.
Wednesday evening, April 9Th, Mr..
Ernest Davenport and Miss Elizabeth
Gilkey of Newton were quietly married
here. The event however "leaked out"
and they were given serenade.
Mrs.. Myra Davenport and her daugh.
ter-in-law have returned to Massa.
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davenport will go
to tho mountains later on where Mr..
Davenport has been employed for several
summers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
North Waterford.

Charles Holt is at David Lebroke's
he has recently been living in Texas.
Perkins has started up saving in his
mill. George Farnum 10 running the
engine.
Mrs. Jess Littlefield Is on the sick list.
Paris Paige remains about the same.
Mrs. Katherine Grover went to her
daughters, Mrs. Will Newcomb's, Sat-
urday night.
Some OF tho heavy teams and stage
made their first trip on wheels Monday.
Easter concert at tho church Sunday.
The children had rehearsed for Il nearly
every day.
John McAllister has got home from
Stoneham where he has been working
since November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Green wood.

Now let US take rearcast OF the
weather for few weeks, and see il ma
ture hasn't brought 1t round about right
after all. Surprising there had come a
warm heavy rain the middle Of March,
what would have become of many of our
roads and bridges, with the body of
snow there was then on the ground? II
requires no extra stretch Of the magma
ton to answer that question; as it was
we had shedding nearly month longer,
which was just what the timber haulers
wanted on account of the snow holding
off so late the first Of the winter. On
the whole wouldn't it be about as we'll,
all things considered, to leave this
meteorological point with nature and be
looking after our own matters with a
little more assiduity, including the
Canadian reciprocity treaty and resub-
mission?
We have some new neighbors, no other
than Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Bennett, who
have moved on TO the farm formerly
owned by Chas. b Brooks.
Charles Swan has sold his farm In
Milan, N. a., and bought George Coles
farm at the City. Instead Of buying an
other farm at present, Mr.. Cole thinks
Of moving into the late Greenville Whit
man house, and attending more especially
to the wood business the coming season.
We always like to hear from our native
town of Hartford, and have lately been
gratified more than usual. A few weeks
ago We heard of the death of Ann,
daughter of the late Benjamin Ellis, who
for several years were our near neigh
bors. She was q weak minded girl,
somewhat troublesome at times, when
she would leave her home and DO gone
all night before they could find her. 1t
seems she died on the town farm at the
aye of 70 years; and We would like to
know how she conducted herself later In
life.
Were pleased to learn that Elonzo
Fuller still remains this side the divid.
ing line; had a pleasant interview with
him five years ago, when he told about
the Aroostook war and other matters
which he remembered to perfection.
Freeman B. Andrews, who was no.
ticed in the last paper, was born and
reared In the next school district north
Of ours, but attended the same school
for several terms in the early 40's. He
was hardly more than an average scholar
at that time, but seems to have acquired
a good education later on and made good
use OF it. Thus another schoolmate Of
our boyhood has left here forever
there.
Hay is getting scarce, and the same
might be said Of pigs, since the latter,
weighing twelve pounds, sell for three
dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
East Summer.

Fred Barrows, employed in the barrel
plant OF r. G. Stephens, got his right
hand badly mangled BY contact with an
edging saw. DR.. Marston Of Buck field
was called and found it necessary to
amputate one finger and adjust the
bones Of another, which were broken.
The patient Is getting along nicely at
present.
Fred s. Palmer was in the vicinity last
week saving up the wood piles for
several who have become tired OF using
the old bucksaw. The saw mills are cut
ting out lumber with rush these days
Mrs. Cyrus B. Heald of Canton was In
the place two or three days last week
and visited her sister at s. RObinson's.
The grange is to build an addition to
it's hall this season.
Fred Stet son OF Hartford Is to carry on
the farm of r. G. Stephens this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
West Sumner.

Guy Heath has bought a horse of X.
P. Buwker.
Roscoe Childs Of Hartford is at work
for DR. Fl. r. Atwood.
Roy Bisbee is at home. He has flush
ed his jnb at Milton.
Harry Jacobs is digging up the water
main, trying to find the pipe that Is
frozen. He has been without water all
winter.
Roy Pulsifer Of Lynn, Mass, has ar.
rived for the summer. Mr.. Pulsifer is
boarding with his sister, Mrs. 1. o. Swift.
He has stocked his orchard with
hogs.
Miss Lillian Stone, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. F. Atwood, ex-
poets 10 leave for her home in Bruins.
wick Saturday.
Mrs. Il. F. Atwood is in Norwood,
Mass, with the doctors parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Atwood.
B. NJ. Small of Pennington was in
town Saturday and Sunday, called here
by the illness of his sister, Mrs. II. S
Robertson.
Miss Catherine Heating Of Lewiston
the trained nurse who has been caring
for Mrs. II. S. Robertson, left for hel
home Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Field OF
North Paris has taken her place and will
care for her cousin a week.
DR.. II. F. Atwood went to Lewiston
Wednesday to accompany Mrs. George
Curtis of North Paris to the Central
Maine General Hospital, where she will
submit to surgical operation.
Mrs. Francis Durham, who has been
keeping house for W. E. Chandler, has
returned to her home. Little Myrtl,
Robinson has gone to live with her aunt,
Mrs. Mae Chandler. Mr. Chandler will
take his meals out for while.
The body of David Andrews was re.
Gently brought here for interment 10
Pleasant Pond cemetery. Mr.. Andrews
resided in this town for many years. A
few years ago he sold his farm here and
he and his wife went to Richmond to
live with their daughter, Mrs. Cora Web.
Der. The deceased is survived by a
widow, one son, and one daughter, and
one sister, Mrs. Loretta Churchill, OF
West Paris. The remains were accom-.
panied by Percy Andrews, Esq and
wife, of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
GROUP CONQUERED
Every Mother Should Read and
Remember This


In any home where child has tend
ency to Group, a bottle of HYOMEI
pronounce It Hieh.o-me) should he kept
constantly on hand.
A sudden attack of Group with difficult
breathing and extreme distress Is apt to
come on at any time.
The course to be pursued Is plain.
Send for your doctor at once, and IN the
mean time drop 30 drops OF HYOMEI
into bowl of boiling water, and hold
the child's head over 1t, cover with towel
or cloth, 80 that only the air filed with
Hyomei vapor Is breathed.
This method of treatment has saved
many child's life, and mothers OF croupy
children should see to 1t that HYOMEI
IL always on hand. Full instructions for
prompt relief OF croupis In each package.
A SOC bottle of HYOMEI Is all you
need In treating Group. This is known
in all drug stores as Extra Bottle Hy0mei
Inhalant. Chas. II. Howard. Co. and
druggists everywhere sell it. Breathe
HYOMEl. II Is guaranteed to cure
catarrb, Group, sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds, or money back.
To break up cold in . few minutes
try this: Pour teaspoonful OF HyOmei
into bowl of boiling water, put towel
over head and bowl, and breathe the
soothing, healing vapor that arises. 1t
makes your head feel clear 10 two min
utes. 1t IL pleasant to use. Free trial
sample Of HYOMEI can be obtained by
writing Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
West Lowell.

Walter Fox is still confined to the bed.
Earl P. Fox and Byron c. McAllister
have returned to Fryeburg Academy.
Miss Florence Smith Of Norway is at
work for John A. Fox. He commenced
work in the mill Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Lord and son Milton Of
East Fryeburg visited relatives In the
place last week.
Fred Stsarns, D. W. Nichols, Arthur
Fox, Webster McAllister and Aristeeu
Lord have all tapped trees and are max
ing lot Of syrup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
East Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. Trask visited rsls-
tives at South Paris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey Dorey have NOV
ed to the Harold Hutchins farm for
the coming season.
Mrs. Rose Swan and Mrs. Verna Swan
of South Paris we're recent guests at j.
II. Swans.
Mr. Albert Swan has gone to South
birmingham, Mass.
Mrs. Sumner Magill was called to
Lewiston last week by the severe illness
of her mother.
G. II. Bartlett 10 having short vaca-
ton with relatives at Litchfield and other
places.
Miss Eva Buck Of Albany Ia working
for Mrs. T. W. Bartlett.
Guy Bartlett recently purchased q
work horse of G. N. Sanborn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
East Greenwood.

Nellie Tubbs 10 quite sick with the
measles.
Mrs. Sswall Millett Is gaining though
slowly. Miss Tibbetts has returned to
her home In Portland. They now have
an experienced nurse from Bucktisld.
Herman Emmons, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is some better.
Alva Estes has sold his farm to a
party Of Firms. They have moved to
the village.
Dennis Doughty Is very poorly, being
now confined to tho house.
Thomas Radcliffe and family will
move Monday from Will Ystes' to the
village.
Virginia Edgerly has returned from
her visit to Oxford and South Paris.
Ernest Curtis family are sick with the
measles.
As yet the Ice has not left the river.
Quite an amount of lumber Is waiting
ON the banks.
Flora Edgerly has given up her school
and'will spend the summer at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Denmark.

Mr.. Moses Davis, Is years OF age, after
a long and painful illness, died April
10Th, at the homo OF Mr.. Roy Hall, to
which he had been removed from Mr..
Scott Weutworth's, where no had been
boarding for the last nine months.
Silver Lodge, No. 10, X. D., I. o. o. F.,
has nine candidates for the degree.
Mr.. j. N. Smith IL still very sick ut bis
home.
Mr.. willard McKusick has bought the
late Henry Harndsn farm and will soon
move to that place.
Mr.. C. e. Cobb has just purchased
another auto to be used the coming sea-
son.
Mrs. Frank Wales Is reported - quito
sick.
There are number of cases of mumps
In town.
Bad roads and bad travelling ID the cry
here ct the present time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Sslome A. Townsend. then Of Sum
nor. now decsased, BY her mortgage deed dated
thu 18Th day Of September, 1901, and recorded In
the Oxford Registry Of beedi. Book 967. Page
le4. conveyed 70 Solomon r. stetson, OF ssld
Sumner. ~ Trustee for the Inhabitants Of said
Sumner. . certain tract or parcel Of real estate
situated 10 said Sumner, toGrther with the build.
ings thereon, bounded and described % follows
being situated on the easterly side Of Labrador
Pond, In said Sumner, and being the homestesd
Of the said Salome A. Town.end and tho samc
where abe and her sister Margaret J. Townsend
had resided FOR many years, and where aid
salome 4. Towosend continued 70 reside during
And whereas the said Solomon r. ststsou.
Trustee. has duly assigned and Transferred ssid
nortgage 70 the Inhabitants Of SAID Sumner. md
whereas the condition Of said mortgage has been
Nov, therefore, By. reason Of the breach Of The
condition II .reof. said Iuhabltants Of said Sum.
ner claim foreclosure Of said mortgage,
Dated this 12sh day Of April, 1911.
Will v. REDDlN0, ! oelectusn
q. L. RUSSELL, a.
GEORGE Il. B1RRows, sumpsr.
By JAMES 8. WRIGHT. their Any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Oxford.

Miss Nelly Eden from Lynn, Mass, is
visiting her brother, John Eden.
The members of Oxford Brass Band
held their first meeting Thursday, April
18th.
Miss Hattie Andrews and Mrs. A. j.
Holden have been called to Portland by
the illness Of their brother, George An
drews.
: James Glover has been very sick with
the grippe.
Miss Addie Burns is working for her
sister, Mrs. Walter Pike.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Maine News Notes.

At last winter IL beginning to break In
the Maine rivers. The ice is all out OF
the Psnobscot to Bangor.
An indictment has been returned
against George II. Bangs OF Augusta,
charging him with defaciug ballots cast
in the recent city election.
Hon. Benjamin F. Hamilton, state
senator from York County and one Of
the best known citizens of the county,
died Tuesday at the age Of II years.
A sardine plant at Lubec, comprising
eight wooden buildings and covering an
acre and half of ground, was burned
Tuesday at loss of $685. 900 to $50, 600.
K. d. Emery Of New York has pur-
chased the entire acreage termed the
Weymouth Mountain at Newfield. It is
said that he will build five miles of fence
and enclose 500 sheep.
Two little girls, Marion Shannon and
Ida Lenther, both 8 years of age, we're
drowned at Foxcroft Saturday when q
lumber pile on which they were playing
collapsed, throwing them into the Pts
catsquis River.
Herbert Leslie Small, 43, swallowed a
dose of rat poison at his home in Brewer
Monday and died later. Dependency
induced by ill-health Is given as the
cause OF bis suicide. he Is survived by
his wife and two young daughters.
Charles E. Blake, civil war veteran,
70 years of age, aud his wife, persisted
Saturday night In fire which destroyed
their home in Old Orchard. When the
fire was discovered by neighbors, the
house was so far gone that nothing could
BE- done to check the fire.
Attorney General Pattangall has ap-
pointed as assistant attorney general
Cyrus r. Upper OF Boothbay Harbor,
who was attorney general during the ses.
sion of the legislature. The Office OF
assistant attorney general goes out OF
existence on the 30th of June.
John d. Butterfield OF Weston has
just turned 70 years and we'll remembers
incidents of the days when soldiers were
stationed at Houlton and he was bu. 10
years old. He tells how his mother
used to cook barrel of doughnuts for
the soldiers at time, and lots OF 100
pies for their delectation.
There IL a report that the Mssss-
chusetts Institute of Technology has
purchased 100 acres Of land on Gardeners
Lake, East Machias, as the site of Its
summer school, and that work on the
buildings will begin this year. Another
story, known to be authentic, is that
graduate of "Teoh" In the class Of '93
has offered the institution 1000 acres of
land in Maine locality not stately and
that his offer will be duly considered by
the trustees.
Capt. Lyman Stanley Of Rockland died
Wednesday from the effects of terrible
burns received at Vinalhaven on his
lobster smack, the Pauline. He was
starting q fire In the galley with kero-
sene when there was an explosion and
the contents OF the can we're scattered
over him. he rushed on deck, shrek.
ing for help and attracting the attention
of people on shore. They shouted to
him to Jump overheard, but he evidently
was dazed for instead be tried to wrap
jib sheet around bis body to qusnch the
flames. he was 81 years old and leaves
q widow and child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-18
Browufield,

The snow is slowly leaving the mount
aims and hills. The roads are getting
very bad. Plenty OF mud on the streets.
Never mind tho mud II the snow will go.
1t is time for maple syrup. Haven't
seen any signs OF any yet.
The sick ones In this vicinity are con-
valescent.
Cumberland aud Oxford Pomona will
be entertained Thursday by the members
Of Frost Mountain Grange, Brownaeld.
House cleaning will soon be the topic
for the poor women to discuss.