davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Americas Crest Gun.
(Philsd. lphta Press.)

uAuut Jaus'' is . name that copjures
mn the vision of . soothing personality
that ministers to aches and pains ana
Wins the way to tho heart by IN mex
haustible fund Of recipes for old-fa:hion'
cd dishes. But the "Aunt Jane" VINO
has Just leaped into fame 10 neither an
expert In the administration OF paregof'o
nor Q dear, delightful spinster VINO
possesses Q magic secret for the con.
coctIon of delicious apple pies. "Aunt
Jane" 10 the name jocularly given oy
American ordnance designers to their
latest triumph in the scisnce OF warfare
q death dealing IA inch. gun for coast de-
Tense, which has passed through severe
test at Sandy Hook.
American battleships are now fitted
with 12.inch guns OF rifle bore. While
this IL the standard. high calibre size.
other American guns have been cast
which are much larger. For instance,
the Bethlehem steel company boasts OF
having produced an 18-ipoh gun. At
Sandy Hook there IL coast defense gun
OF Is inches. Experience has taught
that guns Of This caliber are too large.
Thus while the British naval authorities
experimental with 1772 isch coast de-.
Tense gun more than 20 years ago, they
are now finally Of the opinion that Q
nine-inch or 10-inch gun 10 more service
able. The 14.inch and 6inch guns In
use during the Civil war were smooth
bores and not rifles.
The Japanese and the French fix their
maximum standard at 12-inch guns; but
1 ~ hn kokk
equipped with 14-inch guns. The lay.
man can very easily understand what is
meant by 14-inch rife when he Is told
1t has an effective range of more than
seven miles, or 1890 yards, whereas at
Waterloo the artillery range did not ex-
coed 1900 yards. Nelson's broadsides
never exceeded An effective range OF q
thousand yards. Reports have been
made that In the Japanese war firing In
the field was begun at q range of 12,00C
yards. "Aunt Jane" cost $3.50, and
the cost of each shot is $3.50.
While the present 12-inch rifles have a
capacity of but 70 shots, the new IA
inch rifle is capable of $50 shots. Each
shell weighs 1890 pounds and Is 65 inches
long. England was proud 80 years ago
OF the monster eight-ton cast at tht
Woolwich arsenal; but "Aunt Jane
complete with recoiling parts weighs
100 tons. The time required for si1
shots from this terrible Implement o.
war was three minutes and 45 seconds
II this rate of charge and discharge
could be kept up continuously, the ne v
14.inch gun would be exhausted ant
ready for ''scrapping" in little ovel
two hours. No matter how long ar
Interval may elapse between shots, th,
Experiments demonstrate that the maxi
mum Of work remaining to "Aunt Jane
Is couple of hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
The Noon IntermissIon At School

The Noon lntermisslon at School.
Many hundreds OF children of Maine
are accustomed to eat their MONDAY
meal at school. Teachers and the pub
lie both recognize that the period of the
noon intermission constitutes q possible
source Of physical or moral injury to
the pupils. The proper regulation of
pupils during the noon hour 10 . serious
problem of school administration. In
recognition Of this the teachers Of Wash.
ington County recently passed the fol-
lowing series of resolutions which have
already excited much favorable COM
ment:
"Wheress, The noon hour In our rural
schools has been, and is, moral menace
to such schools, be it resolved:
(a) That superintendents be urged to
request or require, In engaging teachers,
that such teachers are to remain at the
building during the noon hour, and that
remuneration be given for this extra
work.
(b) That teachers be urged to exert
such Influence over both parents and
children that wholesome lunches be pro.
vided; that the teacher prepare hot
cocoa or something similar for the chill
dren and teach them simple lessons In
courtesy, neatness and hygiene during
their participation In lunch.
(c) That the teachers closely super
wise the play ground, and that the chill
dren be urged to bring to school dolls.
toys and games, for use during the noon
hour, when the weather forbids outdoor
nlavn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. Walter Arkett, who has been an
inmate of the Lewiston hospital, was
able to return home Wednesday.
John D. Powers has closed his house
for the winter and moved to the village,
occupying the Sessions house on School
Street.
David Elphinstone and family from
Barre, VT, are visiting at Sock Newelfs.
Archie Farnum Of Milton Plantation
Ia clerking for A. Mont Chase.
Another crew has been set to work
this week at the quarry getting out the
material needsd in the construction OF
the South Paris bridge. Pearl Wing has
charge OF the work.
Leon Blodgett, freight agent here, left
Monday for Island Pond, where he will
start In on new position, that Of brake
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the DOINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY,.
Paris nm.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. ". 2. Hi. pas.
tor. Preschinr evoxy Sunday q l6:tS A. u.
Sunday School at la. Sabbath evening service
a 736. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of The month u 30 ?. \. Al
NOS otherwise connected arc cordially Invited.
Between sixty and seventy attended
the supper and social 1t Cummings Hall
Tuesday evening and enjoyed . good
supper and social evening with games,
etc.
Miss Mabel Houghton Of the Great De-
partment Store, Lswiston, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Houghton. arc the
guests Of Miss Houghton's aunt, DR.. n.
NJ. Koughton. Mrs. Houghton will re-
main here for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace 81. Cummings
returned recently from . visit to their
son, Elmer Cummings, In New York.
The price OF Thanksgiving turkey
roosts high this year.
Lieut.. T. w. Brown and wife, who
have spent most Of the summer here,
left Thursday for the return to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, where Lieut.. Brown 10
stationed.
Miss Annie Z. Eastman has been visit
ing her nephew, Richard Eastman, 10
Berlin, N. II.
George B. Shaw, one Of the old res
idents Of this village, who has, been In
poor health for long time, passed away
last Wednesday ut tho age Of nearly
seventy-seven years. Mr.. Shaw has been
. very industrious and hard working
man and has earned the esteem Of large
circle OF friends and acqusintances. Be-
sides q widow, Mr.. Shaw leaves five sons
and two daughters a. follows: Mark p,
Ernest r. and Fred w. Shaw of this vii
lage, Gilbert E., who resides on farm
on Number Four Hill, and Charles L.
Shaw of Auburn. The daughters are
Lille, wife Of r. L. Cotton, who resides
on farm near South Paris, and Georgia,
wife OF e. Berton Curtis Of this village.
The funeral services were conducted at
the late home here Friday afternoon BY
Rev. G. w. r. Hill and the intsrment
was at Riverside Cemetery, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
North Buckfleld.

Mrs. Florence Warren gave . linen
shower to Miss Blanche Buck, who 10
soon to be married to Paul Bennett.
Mrs. Eta Turner, Of The Atwood,
Lewiston, 10 visiting at Merton Warren's.
Ellen Cole has recently visited Eola
Swallow.
'Heald Bros. are having crew cutting
and hauling birch from Sumner to their
mill.
Fred e. Hsald has recently purchased
4 horse of BENJAMIN Gerrish.
Some of the members Of Mountain
Grange are rehearsing the drama,
Hick'ry Farm, which will DO given
later on.
Jefferson Farrar has sold another pair
Of nice oxen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
East Waterford.

C. b. Pride cut . cash four inches
long and to the bono on bis knee with an
AZ last week. The doctor was called to
sew 1t up.
Alice Miller, who fell down stairs and
broke her leg just above the ankle, Is
now doing well, although she has suffer
ed great deal Of pain.
Mrs. s. A. Cole has been spending .
week with Mrs. j. E. HcIntire.
Samuel Patterson and Window Bisbee
each shot deer near home. Harold
Howe got one in Grafton, where he went
with party.
The ladies In the vicinity are having
afternoon gatherings. "Wednesday there
were sixteen present ut Mrs. q. o.
Rolfe's.
Four thousand cases of corn have been
hauled to the station at Norway the past
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26

The auxiliary Of the Home Missionary
Society have elected the following off,
GERS:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
North Waterford.

Mrs. Paris Paige slipped and fell on
the frozen ground and hurt her wrist 90
she is unable to use It.
Mrs. Lizzie Jewett has let her place to
Rolfe & Kilgore. They are putting .
portable mill there. Mrs. Jewett and
son, Guy Morse, and family, have been
packing her goods and moving them to
r. NJ. McKeen's.
Elizabeth Manning and Rosa York en-
tertained the circle ct the vestry Tues
day. A harvest supper was served.
The West Oxford telephone line was
Installed In Harry Sswin's store We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah Washburn 10 boarding at
Alphonzo Charles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
ADDRESS on Industrial Educ alton

Address on Industrial Education.
At the annual meeting of the Maine
Dairymen's and Maine Seed Improve
ment Associations to be hold In Portland
December SO sn address on Industrial
Education" will be delivered BY Hon.
Payson Smith, State Superintendent Of
Education. The state 10 now committed
to the policy Of encouraging industrial
education and Mr. Smith 10 strong
advocate Of the policy. His address will
not only be interesting but of great value
In placing before the people tho present
day needs In this direction. The state
now makes generous provision for giving
special aid to schools teaching Agricult-
ure, Manual Training and Home Eco
Monies, under approved conditions and
where the average attendance OF students
equals the minimum limit placed BY
law.
This address will offer good oppor-
tunity for school officials interested In
industrial education to come In touch
with the situation In Maine, - we'll ~
the prospects for the future. This I'D.
dress BY Mr.. Smith will be given In City
Hall on the opening evening Of the
convention, December Sd. All meetings
Of the association are free, and the public
10 cordially invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Denmark.

The selectmen OF Denmark and Frye
burg are busy running tho line between
the two towns.
The new bri igs 10 open to travel.
The soldiers monument Is completed.
The Masonic lodge have made large
addition to their lodge room.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Gray have
been In Portland for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cobb have returned
from Providence, R. l., bringing With
them Miss Marion Harris, daughter OF
Mrs. Cobb's sister, who lately died In
Providence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Peru.

w. B. Kidder, N. Il. Bsbb, Arthur
Newton, Bert Knox, John Russell, Carl
HOLMAN, G. Il. Robinson and Guy Hol-
man went deer hunting to Houghton's
last week, and they brought home six
deer.
&c. Kidder sold his tenement stand
TO Lucia and Eva Walker. They arc
going TO move In this fall.
G. G. Young sold bis house and black
smith shop to l. G. Kidder. and he has
moved into George Libby's place at
East Peru, where he will run bis black.
smith business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Hanover.


Ell W. Stearns Was In Rumford last
Saturday on business.
H.J. Stsarns lost . flne COW ono day
last week.
Merton Holt shot . fine deer ono day
last week.
A. T. Powers was In Bethel last RI
day.
days last week. ..
Mrs. Il. J. Stearns' brother. Alexsn-
der Warren Of North Newry, spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with her.
Everett Billings and family have NOV
Cd on to their farm here, which they
purchased OF Edward Hsyford.
b. j. Stsarns has bought . now range
Of j. B. Roberts.
Cheslsy Saunders bought calf and .
large pig Of 81. ]. Stearus last week.
Lincoln Cummings Of Bethel drove
through this place last SatuSttefsaying
furs. -.ure sadr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
West Paris.

The Good viii Society will hold their
annual sale, chicken pie supper and On.
tertAinment Wednesday afternoon snd
evening. Dec. 4, at the First Univefs.
allst church.
Thanksgiving ball Wednesday evening,
Nov. n. Nusic by Stearns' Orchestra Of
Norway. G. L. Ridlon floor manager.
No dIphtheria cases have como down
during the past week. The village
schools opened Monday.
A. 8. Durham and daughter, Ms.
Charles 2. Barden. were the guests las,
week of Mr.. Dunham's son, John Dun.
ham, aod wife, In Portland.
Charles 81. Bates In recovering from
bis operation. Mrs. Bates 10 suffering
from . sore on her hand.
Miss Bertha Mann Of Norway Was the
guest OF relatives here Wednesday.
Woodbury. Dana Of Westbrook was the
guest of bis brother, Luther Dana, and
sister, Miss Dana, ono day last week.
Mr.. and Miss Dana are both In very poor
health.
A. the result of IN election bet among
the post Office force, Ellsworth D. Cur
tbs wore an old white plug hat of the
days of Horace Greeley on his r. r. D.
route Thursday. Mr.. Curtis left the vii
lage amid many encouraging cheers.
D. II. Fifield made business trip Ia
Mechanic Falls Wednesday, and visited
his brother, Judson Fifield, and family,
James Ross 10 boarding with bis sis.
ter, Mrs. b. Farrar, and working In
Nann's mill.
Freeman L. Wymau of Woodstock has
raised 144S barrels Of Baldwin apples for
the market this season. Two hundred
and forty trees produced HOO barrels
Mr.. Wyman's entire apple crop wal
about eighteen hundred barrels.
Mrs. Lynn Rowe has been the recen,
guest of friends In Portland.
c. r. Briggs has moved to tho Mar.
Mrs. Charles Hammond Of Stratfor6
Hollow, N. a., spent day last week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary e. Briggs
Mr.. Hammond, who has been I'll for 9
long time, IL slowly improving.
Miss Minnie Stevens has been quite III
Dunham's Hall, which was purchased
| by the Firms, has been converted into 9
church, and the dining.room, kitchen
and other rooms In the lower part Of the
building have been remodelled into q
tenement for the occupancy Of the minis
ter and his family. There Is also q re
ception room for the women who atten(
| the church. A bell has been hung
which was rung for the first time Frida!
morning. The Finnish people are of TIT
Lutheran faith.
Nelson Lapham has closed his hous'
and gone to live in the family Of hi
daughter, Mrs. Charles SWEET.
Arthur Flavin is visiting relatives ir
Massachusetts,.
C. r. Barden and West Paris Grang
have recently purchased pianos from
w. j. Wheeler & Co, South Paris.
Mrs. Nellie Moody Is visiting friend
In Milton.
Advertised letters In West Paris pos
Office Nov. 20:
Harold Churchill.
i Frank Pike.
Charlie Woelette.
Edith Hopkins (card.)
sam'l Hasetine (card)
Mrs. Laura Reed has been spendin
the week with her brother, W. W. Dur
ham, and family.
The young ladies' Thimble Club
which is an auxiliary Of the Y. P. c. D
met with Miss Mary Stearns Saturda
afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Colby College Notes.
VAUDEVILLE, November %.

WATERVlLLE, NOVemO6r ~.
Fraternity banquets occupied the at
tention Of Colby students this week. The
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its an
nual initiation banquet at Augusta, Fri
day night, and the Phi Delta Theta an
nual feast was partakeu of at the Elm
wood Hotel, Wednesday evening. The
sixty-second annual banquet Of Chi
chapter, Zeta Psi fraternity, of which
Nelson Dingley was the most noted
member, was held in the Elmwood Hotel,
Tuesday evening.
The sophomore members Of the Y. NJ.
C. A., women's division, are planning an
entertainment, to be held In Foss Hall,
for the benefit OF the Silver Bay con-
ference delegates.
Colby will celebrate the Tooth ami
versary OF Ito founding on February 81,
1918, according to plans which are now
being discussed among the student
body. The college was chartered by
the state OF Massachusetts on February
~, 1918, and although the doors of the
Institution were not opened until five
years later, Ito real history began at the
time Of granting the charter.
The debating club Of the college ID
making plans for . ssries Of debates to
be held among the students, and also for
the intercollegiate debate in which
Colby 10 to participate this winter. The
first debate Was held Friday evening,
the subject for argument being Resolved,
That the electoral college should be
abolished and the president be elected
hu q diract v0fo NJ tina na0 MA
Harold Jones, 1914, of Portland, hai
been elected leader Of the Colby Glee
Club, to succeed Irving L. Cleveland
1918, of Wilmont, N. H., who resigned
Rehearsals of the club are now In prog.
ress. The annual trip will be made
during the December vacation, and the
club will visit Portland, Auburn, Dover,
Manchester, Rochester, and Nashua,
N. q. There 10 keen competition among
the students for places on the club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
= East Bethel.

o. B. Farwell Ia doing threshing In
this place.
Miss Ella Farwell was tho guest Of her
friend, Miss Rena George, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Gleason were re.
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trask.
Mrs. Jennie Ward of Worcester, Mass,
was recent guest Of her sister, Mrs. j.
b. Swan.
A. NJ. Bean has gone on 4 hunting trip
with Benz. Brown and other friends from
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. McAllister and son OF
Lowell were guests of Porter Farwell and
family the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
West Lowell.

Walter Larogne 10 delivering seeds for
Seth Fife of Fryeburg.
W. s. Fox has bought pair Of horses.
Daniel Fox Of Brockton, Mass, got .
deer Saturday.
Webster McAllister accompanied his
parents, 2. McAllister and wife, to Port
land to the genealogical show. He en-
joyed the trip very mnch.
Mr.. AcAllister has sold bis oxen and
some young stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Bscleneld.

Miss Lura Morrill, Of Sumner has been
In town few days.
Mr.. and Nrs. A. 7. Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. =. Rawson went to Portland
Thursday to select Christmas goods.
Rev. r. n. Lamb has several pansies
In bloom in bis garden at this date, Nov.
Esd.
Mrs.. Paine Of Warrington inspected
the local chapter, o. 3. g., Wednesday
evening.
Miss josie Shaw ID taking . short va
cation from the post office.
Mrs. Bert Allen has been confined to
the house from injuries received from
breaking through . scaffold In the barn.
Mrs. e. L. Gardner and Mary returned
from Dixf1eld Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughn Of WatervIlle
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gardner.
W. L. Record has moved into the
house lately occupied by Philip Withing-
ton on Depot Street.
]. M. Millett Of South Paris was in
town Friday.
James Emery has been laid up with an
injured Log for some time.
One of the mon employed on the new
apple evaporating plant fell from the
roof Saturday morning, sustaining severe
bruises, but It is hoped not seriously in
jured.
sTREAKED MOUNTAIN.
School In this district closed Friday
after . very successful term OF twelve
weeks taught by Miss Ethel Waterman
of East Buckfeld. Miss Waterman will
attend Pennington Normal School this
winter, and Miss Mesrle Monk of South
Paris will take her place Is teacher.
Herbert Cooper, who has been Ill with
rheumatism, 10 gaining slowly.
Mrs. Webster Maxim spent Wednes
day In South Paris and Norway.
Joe Boulos was through this neighbor
hood Wednesday.
b. Taylor and Frank Record art
cutting wood for Grant Royal Of Paris.
Lillian Benson finished work in ths
corn shop Tuesday.
G. A. Taylor of Paris called on his soI
Bonnie Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

when its foundation 10 undermined, and
n the foundation of health-good diges-
tiou-is attacked. quick collapse follows.
On the first signs Of indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should be taken
to tone the stomach and regulate the
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant,
easy, safe and only % cents ct Chas.. d.
Howard Co. .. :. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26

Ida Putnam and son Ralph, who have
been spending few days ut Bernard
Putnam's, have gone to Turner to work.
Ormand Chase, who has been hunting
MP country, secured two foe deer.
Ira Wing and wife have been at home
for few days.
Mrs.. Viola Child and daughter. Mrs.
Euos Fsrnum Of Milton, are spending .
few days at E. G. Child's.
R. s. Tracy Of North Paris Wa In
town Monday. 49,
Mrs.. Ray Tyler's sister, Miss Sidelin-
ger, has been with her for few days.
Mrs. Almeda Richardson shipped some
apples Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Walter +. King Of South Fran
lngham, Mass., 10 visiting her parents,
w. 8. Partridge and wife, and other
relatives hero.
Mrs. Cynthia Partridge 10 In poor
health now.
DR.. Z. ]. Noyes of Lowell called on j.
L. Partridge and wife Wednesday.
Dexter Flint 10 stopping with bis
nephew, Chester A. Flint.
Milan Bennett has been III several
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
North Paris,

Mrs. B. r. Lowe 10 away taking orders
for burnt and fancy work, Of which they
do q large amount each year. It Ia
mostly used for Christmas presents.
Lewis Abbott has finished his seasons
work for A. B. Abbott.
L. ]. Abbott and family will spend
Thanksgiving with her people in San
ford.
Mrs. Martha Andrews is very much
improved In health.
The owners of the mill are to put In q
thirty horsepower gasoline engine thii
fall to helm out when the water is low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Browufleld.

The chicken supper wedn esday even.
Ing ct Town Hall was quito successful
In getting money. About twenty dol.
lars was taken.
Charles Bean, who had = paralytio
shock, Is very feeble.
Mrs. Ernest Hill 10 In very poor health,
also Mrs. Sarah Linscott.
: Ernest Frink was ct his old homo ut
j. L. Frink's recently.
Yves johnson Is hauling wood for j.
L. Frink.
Mrs. Fred Fitch 10 the guest Of Dr..
and Mrs. Fitch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Lord came on
the late train Saturday night to attend
the funeral of her cousin, Herbert A.
Wheeler.
Mrs. C. G. Becker Was In Portland
not long ago.
John Upton and Wendell Wheeler At.
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Wheeler and
stayed over night, also e. T. Judkina
and wife and Harry T. Sawin and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Lord returned to
Auburn Monday on the afternoon train
Arthur ID. Bean Of Albany left Auburn
the 9th of November. His brother receiv
ed . letter that he 10 In Jacksonville,
Florida. Like summer there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26


Dr.. Bradbury and several others from
Norway are here hunting.
Merton c. Titus and family OF Port
land were hers Tuesday In their auto.
Mrs. I'd. Perclval Of Gorham spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs.. d. O.. Bennett.
Miss Lucy Rmmons Of Bethel spent
Sunday with relatives In town.
Mrs. Linsoott and daughter Of Al.
burn are spending . week with her
daughter, Mrs. n. r. Hlstings.
Mrs. Fred Degrees and family are on
slx weeks visit with her parents In Can
ada.
Miss Emma Aubin from Montreal has
continued her Journey to Massachusetts,.
having spent weak with her brother
mere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
Sumner.

Mrs. Laura Bartlett spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ellen Poland.
Donald Vsrney, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Varney, was operat-
ed ON for appendicitis Thursday By DR..
Webber.
S. I. Crockett has sold his sheep and
lambs to ]. G. Jersey Of Auburn.
John Oldham Of Peru was In town one
day last week.
The many friends of Elmer Roberts
are glad to know that he is able to be
out again after several weeks OF very
painful sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator Of the es.
HARRISON HUNTREss, late Of Porter.
in the County of Oxford, deceased. and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired 10 present the same for settlement,
and all Indebted thereto are requested TO make
payment Immediately.
Nov. 18th, 1919. FRED.I. WILTON.