davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

HARRIS e Co TROPHY MATCH.
l-sergt Alfred G. Schmidt. Co X. First Inf. a
2-E. H. Gerber. Co F. First Infantry. 20
~ W. Payne Co. VI, Second Infantry.
s-Lieut. c. e. Gardner. Second Infantry. 8
5-Lieut. q. Z. Burtson Second Infantry.-..--.. IS
6-Capt z. H. Brian Second Infantry.......-.. a
III. F. Richardson Co. x. Second Infantry ~
81. A. Wade. Co. B, First Sep. Battalion-.... n
e-M B. Atkinson. Co. E. First Infantfy q
le-lst Sergt. T. r. McFaJdcn Co B. First Inf. IS
SMILEY SKIRNIIsH MATCH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
West Bethel.

"Dont look for the flaws as you 60 through life;
And even when you ind them,
1t is wise and Kind 70 be somewhat blind.
For the cloudiest night has hint Of light
Somewhere In the shadows hiding.
II Is better by far to hunt for q star
Than the spot on the sun abiding.
1.-THE world will never adjust itself
To suit your whims TO the letter;
Some things must 20 wrong your whole life long;
And the sooner you know 1t the better.
1t Is folly to fight with the Infinite,
And 90 under at last In the wrestle;
The wiser man shapes into Gods good plan,
As the water shapes into vessel"
Halloween comes this week.
Presidential election draweth very
near.
Does anyone dare to bet that Eugene
Dsbs will be our next PRESIDENT
John Carleton had another Ill turn
last week but Ia now out again.
Trappers are having good success In
catching fur bearing animals.
Rolfe Brothers are hurrying along the
building of the addition to their mill.
Elmer Lyon of Auburn Is hunting and
trapping In this vicinity.
Elihu Lowell and wife of Rockland
Mass, visited Hazen B. Lowell and fam
lily last week.
Miss Dorothy Mills of Gorham, N. a..
recently visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Dexter Mills. f."
Water Is more plentiful in spriEgs and
brooks since the beautiful rain Of last
week, but some old wells are still dry
William &. Mills of South Poland
Visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Dexter Mills, few days last week.
Wallace K. Cummings and daughter
Annie Elizabeth of Albany, visited E. R
Briggs and family on Sunday last.
The Maine Farmers Almanac for 1918
a copy of which was received from thu
publishers on Thursday last, isa re
minder that "old time is still a.flying.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Bethel.

Tuesday. . large delegation from thu
Universalist society went 10 Norway r.
attend the Universalist Association
which met there.
A delegation OF five from the Congrs
gational church attended the Oxford
Conference which met with the Congre
gational church at Norway Tuesday.
Mrs. Cleveland West, who went to DR.
Kings Hospital last Monday and sub
mitted TO an operation for appendicitis
is making favorable recovery.
DR.. Austin Tenney, oculist, was ID
Bethel Wednesday.
Hon. w. 81. Eastman was In Bethel
Wednesday on business.
The students Of Gould Academy tool
mid-term examinations this week and
had recess from Thursday night until
Monday.
The teachers quite generally attended
the teachers convention In Portland.
Miss s. Louise Rounds was In Bethel
Thursday In the interest Of the work she
represents.
Harold Chandler and Percy Farnham
spent Friday in Auburn and Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Stearns of South
Paris visited their daughters In Bethel
Friday.
Prof. Cross delivered the last OF bis
series of lectures under the auspices Of
the senior class of Gould Academy Wed.
nesday evening. Subject, Abraham
Lincoln. The illustrations were very
clear and fine and Prof. Cross Is mos,
interesting lecturer.
Edward King Is very enthusiastic over
the part OF Florida where he has invest
ments, and 10 an article written for the
Citizen he points out many advantages
of both soil and climate.
Monday evening Mrs. Gehring ant
Miss Lucia Weed will give an entertain
ment consisting Of music and reading'
In Garland Chapel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Oxford.

The schools In the village here were
closed Thursday and Friday while thu
teachers and superintendent attended
the annual teachers convention at Port
land.
The weavers' ball was held Friday
evening, OCT. 25.
The young people In the N. E. church
are planning for Halloween party Oct
81.
Mrs. John Mcneil gave birth to q son
Oct. 10.
Quite q number from here attended
the grange at Otisfield Gore Saturday
evening. Ladies' night was observed,
and the third and fourth degrees con.
ferred upon class.
The NJ. E. Circle met with Mrs. Lean.
der Wardwe Wednesday.
Mrs. Weston Dunn, who has been
quite sick, IL now better and able to be
about the house.
There was large attendance at the
grange here Saturday evening, Oct. 10.
Ladies' night was observed and all the
officers chairs were filled by ladies OF
the order. A pleasing program was rem
dered, and made exciting by . wood.
saving contest among six girls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
III. nla.s4 ordsr.

what Is the oldest order IN ex.
istence7 The claim is made for tnat Q. !.
the holy sepulcher. 1t appears that
m date or the name Of a founder can
he assigned to the Order Of the Holy
sepulcher, though there is a legendary
tradition that traces Its origin to the
time of Charlemasue. In the middle OF
the last century. however, when the
Latin patriarchate Of Jerusalem was
re-established. the office Of grand mas
ter of the order was transferred to It
BY Pope Plus TX. who many years
later, in 1858. created by statute three
ranks of the order-the grand Cross
commander and knight. The costume
"a a white cloak with the cross Of
Jerusalem In red enamel. The pope
himself Is grand master Of the order
Westminster Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
And0Ver.

R. A. Grover has sold his patent rights
in the skewer making machinery to Jay
parties for good sum.
1t is said that Sidney Philbrick shot q
1876 pound buck near his home place or
Farmers Hill recently.
Mrs. Edgar w. Tinkham and grand.
daughter Betty Swift of Dryden, are
visiting friends in Andover. /.
Mrs. F. A. Perkins of South Andover
has gone to the hospital for treatment
for gall stones.
The once famous Swain Notch road,
though not public way, ID now open to
travel through private enterprise.
N. s. Goodwin Of Newry 10 In town fol-
few days.
Farmers are unusually late with their
harvesting. The potato crop Ia not a.
good as anticipated, though some large
yields are reported.
Moro lumber 10 to be cut In this vicin-
ity the coming season than for the past
year or two. .-~
Miss L. E. Bailey, who has been nurs.
ing at Walter Robinson's, has returned
to her home.
W. D. Newell is on . hunting trip to
Cupsuptic.
Elijah and Alvin Averill shot . fine
deer on Lone Mountain last week.
Fred Talbot and wife from Montana
are with bis father, j. F. Talbot, for
few weeks.
D. W. Smith and son have logging
Job at Richardson Pond for tho winter.
Alvin Meisner has birch job In
Weld.
Frank Langevine has . crew quitting
birch In Roxbury for Thurston's mill at
the Notch.
Members of Lone Mountain Grange
made an old.iashioned bee and harvested
Henry Poor's potatoes one day this week,
a. Mr.. Poor's health ID such that he can
do but little work.
q. N. Thomas is building new house
on Pine Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Locke's MIllS.

Mrs. Mary Bartlett attended the Ok
ford Universslist Association at Norway
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell are
housekeeping in their coy rent on Schoo
Street.
Mrs. Will Bean is very low. Her sis
ters, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Clara Cumm
ings, are with her. Her mother, Mrs
Jordan, has been doing the Homework
Mrs. Lena Farnum OF West Paris hal
been in town with fine display Of MILL
merry.
Miss Mary Dresser attended the teach
ers' convention In Portland.
Mrs. Helen Bryant, who is at DR.. King'l
Hospital, is on the gain, and expects t.
be at home soon.
Mrs. Abbie Trask 10 quite sick at thil
writing.
Mrs. Emily Cook of South Paris hal
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stowell.
Miss Alma Swan of Portland IL visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Hebron.

Miss Columbia Bumpus Is ut home
from Auburn and will board at Marley
Bessey's for while.
Miss Belle Goodwi OF South Paris and
Mrs. Ellis of Maiden, Mass, are visiting
at W. A. Bartlett's for few days.
Miss Ethel Philbrick went to Midway,
Mass, Wednesday, called there by the
very serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
w. N. Philbrick, who has been spending
some time with her daughter.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Chase were pleased to receive the
announcement of the birth Of daugh-
ter, Mary Caroline, on Oct. 18th, at
Clinton, N. Y.
The Harvest Home festival will occur
on Tuesday, Oct. Goth.
Z. S. Durham told us yesterday that
he had 100 barrels of apples.
Last week Mr.. Sawyer had picked 1900
barrels, and not done then.
a. K. Stearns and Vivian Bearce have
gone to Lake Umbagog on few days
hunting trip,
Mrs. W. A. Bartlett picked in hel
garden to-day, Oct. Gath, stock oil
Hyacinthus Candicens with IA perfect
blossoms.
Friday, Oct. 18th, was observed a.
mothers day, the mothers being invited
to visit the district schools. 1t was also
celebrated by raising flag on the school
house In the Center district and exercises
by the children. The flag was present
| from the 2. L. Packard Relief Corps,
which gave flag to the village school
not long ago.
Mrs. c. A. Sanger returned to her
home in Peabody, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Dudley of North Bridgton is Wis.
iting at Prof. j. F. Moody's.
Miss Isabelle Benson was at home
from her teaching in Hartford Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, c. a.
George and Miss Gertie George attended
the campfire at South Paris Saturday.
Miss Simonton from Empire Station
was In the place a few days recently.
Miss SimontOn was for several years
pastry cook at the dormitory.
Mrs. Benz. Stone Is In Massachusetts,
for few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
East Sumner,

Rev. J.. N. Atwood and wife and w.
| q. Eastman attended the Oxford Con.
ference of Congregational churches OF
Norway last week.
Rev. Mr.. Kimball OF Mechanic Falls
supplied the Baptist pulpit In exchange
with Rev. r. N. Lamb on Sunday, the
Goth inst, the latter assisting Rev. MT
Davidson 10 special meetings at Mechanic
Falls. -,
Henry W. Bonney raised about 90(
barrels of apples this season, and they
are being packed and shipped for Clar
ence Shaw of Buckfield.
Labelling cans is In progress at thu
corn packing shops.
Judging from the various party news
paper organs, Roosevelt, Taft and VIII
son are sure to be elected as President
When small lad we used to take grea
delight in hurting stone at the oil
rooster mounted on the fence preparing
TO crow, and see him make different al
rangements very suddenly. Usually tn
growing, II at all, was abridged and Il
two or three editions. When the pee
pie In November throw their votes som
of the Growers will suspend operation
and the final crow will simply be
lsquawk. But the world will keep NOV
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Greenwood.

Last spring our neighbor, A. s. Brooks,
planted an acre Of sweet corn for the fac
tory which failed to show up, and then
he replanted to common yellow corn,
the later planting being about the middle
Of June. The second planting came up
well, but so unfavorable was the season
that when September came in the corn
was only little blister, and IL there had
been killing frost during that month /,
would have been q total failure, but az
good lnck would have it there was none
to kill until several days into October,
and now he is harvesting an average
crop, and intends to have husking bee
in the near future.
Harvesting 10 about ended, but still
there are some cider apples to pick,
pumpkins and stacks of beans to get In.
Potatoes are rotting badly In some
places, and that man in Aroostook
County who planted 80 acres may per-
haps benefit by the loss, providing bis
escape the disease. ------,----
Wesley Coles injured eye has become
so painful that he Ia about ready to have
" removed, II 1t Is not already done, lest
it destroy the other, thus making him to-
tally blind.
Moses Swan, who had paralytic shock
several weeks ago, 10 losing his memory
and 10 slowly "going down the valley
Mr.. Swan 10 veteran OF the civil wal
and has pension.
Gilman Cordwell was born about so
years ago on farm near Patch Noun.
tain, was married and two daughters
were born to them, Mrs. Ada Elwell and
Mrs. Hannah Whitman, and both have
families. His wife died several years
ago, and not long since his grandson
Clarence Whitman, married and came
there to see him through; but few
weeks ago they all moved to Norway
thus leaving the old homestead after be-
ing occupied nearly 100 years.
Frank Morgan bought piece Of LAND
near where he was born and grew tt
manhood, containing some apple trees
and still more BURBERRY bushes. He Il
now about to build camp on the prem
ises to occupy when grating, picking
apples or blueberries.
An old-fashioned rain storm Is on q
this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Notioe Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Harvey Leon Whiensy OF boss, n,
In he County Of Suffolk, and ne Commo11 49,
a. q twenty fourth day Of Noysmbss A. p 1di
and recorded IN the Oxford kecssv ~. ~ Dvdsr
book SIS, page l conveyed 2 ne ne su ssSi Il
signed. certain parcei 9! n I'll snd stsss
Horhsry BY he "a road Leading from n seOl @
Giover. And land Of A. J. Turner; easterly y
isnd Of Herbert T. Glover; southerly BY lard o
z. n Glover, land Of Charles l. Bra{; Ana snd 40 q
sSid 4. ii. Glover and land Of 4: A: Conantt
being the Emma 3. whitney homestead s,suas He
on both sides Of the hishway Leading ro% ~.
co n Of said mortgage has been broken; 49,.
Nov. therefore, by reason Of the breach OF ~ y
condition thereof claim foreclosure Oh ss''
mortgage.
VssoOef 10 1919 CHARLES q. WARREN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Notica Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Harvey Leon whitney Of BSs i .,
in The County Of Suffolk. and CoIm9n6w .s.d .Sa
Massachusetts by bis mSSrs d. Dis 1911. and re
corded IN the Oxford County Registry Of Deeds
book SIS page no. conveyed 70 me- ne o,u sns1 4
Hsehron. in the County Of Oxford, and STATE o.
Norherly by Che Old road leading from Heoro,
called. the school house lot, land OF a9ware
Glover. and land Of A. J. Turner; easteriy y
land Of Herbert T. Clover soqthsrly ~ dnH !. % q
Snrmariv of Levi Merrill; westerly by land 9
aid 70. M. Glover and land Of A.. A; Conant
being the Emma 2. whitney homestead sisaa Hs
on both sides Of the highway leading irom AZ ~,
bron Academy TO West Minot; and whereas tn'
Condition Of said mortgage has been broken; A.,
Now, therefore, BY reason OF the breacn O. ~,
condition thereof claim foreclosure OF ss''
mortgage.
October Is, l9l2. ,noou .pprN
A.46 CHAhLEo " "AH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
BsclkHsld.

Ollie-Wardw we'll Of Turner has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Mitchell
Che past week.
The membersiof Good Faith Rsbekah
Lodge had Q roll call ct their regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. with 70
sponses from Q good number OF the
members. A banquet was served and
games were played, which with music
and readings made an enjoyable evening
Buckfield Grange held. . sale and
dance Friday and served dinner and sup.
per to tho public. A good amount OF
fancy articles, aprons and produce VA
sold, and . tidy sum added to tho grange
fund, despite . rainy disagreeable day
and evening.
Miss Lizzie Allen 10 at home from
Portland where she has been with bel
sister, Mrs. Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DeCoster o.
Houlton have been with Mrs. DeCoster'i
mother, Mrs. Ella Bradeen, for . few
days.
convention ut Portland last week, Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Mabel Lamb was at home from
Hebron. over Sunday with her room
mate, Miss Getchell, as her guest.
Roy Buswell has moved into the uppel
rent In the r. @. Themes house OF
Water Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
North Stouelain.

Miss Florence Smith, who has been II
work for Mrs. Preston Walker Of Lowell
village, 10 spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Warren.
q. B. AcKeen and Freeman MoKeen
went to Fryeburg with two loads Of ap-
pies Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Brown OF Lowell
Centre are stopping at their camp near
Speckled Mountain.
Luolus Jewstt 10 staying Ut John
Adams.
W. W. Durgin has torn the bedrooms
of from tho back Of bis house and built
new ones In their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnny Files Of Albany
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Vim.
Adams, Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Welchvllle.

Master John Walker delightfully."- en-
tertained nine Of his young friends at hi
home Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10th. i
was Master Johns eighth birthday ant
be received many pretty gifts. Many
games we're played. Cake, candy snG
nuts were served.
Miss Florence Hunting 10 attending
the convention In Portland.
Mrs. Grace Carpenter Smith is visiting
friends In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil are receiv
ing congratulations upon the birth of {
son, Oct. 10.
Everett Staples and son Roscoe ar,
able to be out after an attack of tonsilitis
Welchville must give her potato story
From Mrs. T. E. Kings garden some Of
the largest were put into . bushel has
ket, and forty.one filled 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Adna Hsrrick are NOV
ing into the house with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Poland.
A barrel of apples and one filled with
vegetables were sent to the Deaconesi
Home, Portland, by the home mission
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ames entertained
the N. Z. o. P. of Mechanic Falls Satur.
day, Oct. 10. After q business meeting
a social evening was enjoyed by all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
West PARKS,

Among the teachers OF Paris who Ut.
tended the teachers' convention, In Port
land arc Miss Rose Murphy, Miss Edith
Jordan, Miss Hildretb, Miss Laura
Willis. Mr.. A. ]. Keaney ID visiting
friends IN Lewiston.
Several new cases Of diphtheria have
broken out during tho past two or three
days, and the condition 10 beginning to
be alarming to even tho most optimistic
persons. Tho village school, public
library and churches will be closed until
the dread disease IL under control. It IL
also recommended by tho board OF
health that all public gatherings be
postponed and that al children remain
ct home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the n. &. church
held their annual harvest dinner, supper,
sale and entertainment on Tuesday, and
we're we'll patronized 10 every depart
ment. An excellent dinner consisting OF
vegetables, baked beans and brown
bread, Indian pudding, pies and dough.
nuts, and other eatables, was served, and
the supper of hash, beans, bread, pies
and cakes, received large patronage.
The evening program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. g. I. Burnham was OF un-
usual merit and was heartily applauded.
The following program was rendered:
Violin solotss a ass sss ct kss''
Miss Grace Dean, South Paris.
Reading-caieb's courtship, u.,.. xoo,sv
Vocal solo|ss H IL e. # H. ~ Heart
Miss Faith Davis, South Paris.
Violin Solo e Twilight Idyl. Miss Dean
Miss Jordan, Bridgton.
Vocal Solo with violin o6ligsto;
Violin Solo. By Lantern Light, Miss Dean
Accompanies, Mrs. Burnham, soutn farls'
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Ball, Mrs. L. G.
Bates, Mrs. Edwin j. Mann, Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Mann and Mrs. q. R. Tuell attended
the Oxford Universalist Association OIL
Norway.
Ed Dexter and family of Lewiston
have been guests of Mr.. Dexter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dexter, ct the Maple
House.
Mrs. Harry johnson has returned from
Portland hospital, where she has beer
for an operation for cataract Of the eye
Il ME- JOuuouu bou UVOu OoshOty OhbN
but has recovered the sight OF one eye
and will soon have the other operated
upon.
Horace Andrews of Bethel was her
one day recently to visit his sisters, Mrs
A. j. Kicker and Mrs. G. G. Dearborn.
Mrs. James Farquhar Of Gorham, N
a., has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Charles Curtis.
Sd. Wheeler has been visited by BIZ
mother and other relatives from Gilead
DR.. F. q. Packard of South Paris ha
several patients here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tucker have bee
visiting friends In Portland and Boston
Mrs. /. L. Bowker of Portland Is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Tuell. Mr.. Bowker Is taking vacation
hunting.
Edwin ]. Mann, who lai. last Monda,
morning for hRsting trip In the Viii,
River region near Hastings, returned
Friday, having shot . bear and deel
beside some other small game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Bryant's Pond.

No labelling at the corn shop this week.
They are waiting for several styles Of To-
bells to arrive.
Fred Spears, who has occupied the
Coffin house the past season, has moved
to this village into one Of the tenementa
over Mark c. Aliens store.
Lewis NJ. Mann 10 loading . car with
potatoes raised on one OF his Milton
farms.
Fred Cole and Mrs. Flora Cole return
cd home Wednesday from three weeks
visit to Massachusetts,.
Nearly all the farmers have sold theil
apples to R. L. Cummings. Price $1.5(
per barrel. Mr.. Cummings raised thit
season on his own farms nearly four
thousand barrels Of fruit. Cider apples
are bringing 25 cents per hundred
pounds at the beverley cider mill.
George Coffin is hauling bis crop ol
potatoes to Rumford Falls where ht
markets them on the street for 80 cent?
per bushel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Names Strong Man.

It Is doubtful II Maine can show q
stronger man than Howard Hayman, the
well-known Calais blacksmith. Mr..
Hayman weighs 17S pounds, his height
is feet inches, age 35 years. He Is q
perfect specimen Of physical manhood
and his strength Ia remarkable. On
Wednesday, Oct. I'd, at Milltown he
lifted the forward trucks of . lumber car
upon the track, the weight Was 1150
pounds. He has horse which weighs
1850 and when shoeing him he easily lifts
one end of the horse. Mr.. Hayman was
born In Baileyville, but has lived In
Calais the largest part Of bis life. He
can do the act Of breaking horse shoes
which 10 . star stunt with travelling
strong men. Mr.. Hayman 10 ten years
older than Maximus, the perfect Greek
man, who was In Maine three years ago,
but IL 10 felt that his strength equals
that Of Maximus. Mr.. Hayman Is also q
good boxer, and has been In one or two
good lively bouts, but be dislikes boxing
on account Of It's publicity, he being Of
q retiring nature, and besides, with bis
great strength, he has to DO careful
about hitting an opponent, fearful Of In
fiicting serious injury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Albany,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bumpus and twir
daughters and baby girl from Auburn
came In IN auto to visit her father, ]. w
Cummings, and took dinner, returning
the Same day. They have . very mic,
family, the. oldest boy, all the Others
girls.
Mrs. F. g. Sloan was at the old home
Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Judkins spent Friday with
Miss Sybil Cummings, also called OF
Mrs. Ben Inman.
Mrs. Z. T. Judkins and Estella Bear
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Harry Sawin Of North Waterford
G. G.. Becker and family have gone e
Upton on their camping and hunting
trip.