davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Greenwood.

Although 1t 10 past the middle Of
October. It doesn't follow that tho bar
vest is ended for Ii isn't. The sweet
corn Is disposed Of what there was OF 1t,
but there Is other corn to be harvested,
apples to pick, potatoes to dig, garden
sauce to gather in, etc.
Lendal Yates had husking bee Tues.
day evening and although it was windy
and cold, there were q goodly number
present Of both sexes, thus making 1t q
success. After husking all partook Of q
first class oyster supper, and good
time generally was reported. 1t IL said
there are yet to be other husking bees
in the neighborhood.
Four Of our Hartford relatives, Adel-
bert Alley and daugbter-in-law, and Ms.
Gertie Sampson and husband, visited
here recently, and since we had heard
hardly any thing from there In SIX years,
some Of the news was sad and unexptct-
ed; part Of which being that james
Quincy, cousin and former scho ate,
I.emuel Lucas, another cousin, and q
niece, Martha Ststson, had all passed
away. Elonzo Fuller, . soldier in the
Aroostook and civil wars, was still liv.
ing and well preserved for man %
years old. These people all came by
auto, driven by Mr.. Thompson, hardly
more than boy; but he seemed to IN.
derstand his business to perfection.
Mrs. Grace B.oDks's funeral was held
ON Sunday, and nearly all the relatives,
inclu ling quite q number Of the neigh
bors were present to render their last
10
Quoted by Alfred Andrews Of South
Woodstock, divine services by Rev C. E
Brooks of Mechanic Falls, singing by
Mrs. Charles Swan and others, Mrs.
Frank Maxfield organist, burial at West
Paris. Mrs. Brooks leaves . husband,
two little sons, one four and the other
hardly more than an infant, also father,
two brothers and two sisters. She was
q good Christian wife and mother, and
highly respected by all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
About the State.

"Punk" Norton of Concord, N. a.,
was found guilty OF granddaughter, fol
the killing OF "Willimantic Slim" las,
August, at Augusta, and was given 70
years In State prison, after trial last
week In the Kennebec court.
Injuries received by being struck by
an automobile while responding to fire
alarm at Belfast caused the death OF
Loren q. Coloord. He was 40 years old
and leaves q widow. The auto which
struck him was carrying the chief On.
gineer.
Preliminary sketches for the new ho.
tel for chauffeurs at Poland Spring,
show q very handsome and symmetrical
building which will be an ornament to
the lovely estate. 1t will be located on
the old Chase property recently bought
BY the Rockers. The chsuffers' hotel
will be a novelty among the great re-
sorts In this section. It will be q COM
plete hotel with its own dining room,
kitchen, entertainment rooms and bill.
lard parlor.
Joseph r. Curtis, who died recently at
MANCHESTER, N. d., aged ot years, was
Civil war veteran with remarkable REQ
ord. He was born In Belfast, this
State, and when 16 years old he enlisted
In the First Maine cavalry, . regiment
which bore Its colors In moro battles
than any other organization of the Civil
war. Mr.. Curtis was absent from duty
only when prisoner In rebel lines. he
participated In thirty.three battles and
ct Charles City Crossroads and at Second
Bull Run horses were shot under him
and he was left for dead on the field.
he was one of the picked men under
General Fitzpatrick, who attempted to
rescue the prisoners from Richmond and
Belle Isle prisons. Curiously emo ugh
bis left arm was blown Of by the prema.
ture explosion VI cannon during civic
celebration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
An In interesting Old Pamphlet.

Included In lot OF secondhand books
and pamphlets retailed at public veudue
!!E 2os!aa CO October 8 and i0 we're 9
copy of David Noyes's History of Nor
way published at Norway, In 1852 and
. copy of Samuel Hutchinson's book
entitled IAN Apology for believing IL
Universal Reconciliation; or, An Appes
from the Inferior Court of Bigotry
Superstition, Ignorance and UnbelIef tc
the Supreme Court of Proper Candor
Sound Reason, Good Understanding and
True Faith: Also Key to the Book Of
Revelation, with Short Notes on the
same" published, at Norway, in 1927
The copy of the former book brought
1926, and of the latter 81. Also In
cluded in the books and pamphlets re-
tailed at public vendue was a copy of 9
pamphlet entitled San Address Deliver
ed on the Commemoration at Fryeburg,
May 10, 1926, by Charles s. Daveis," the
price which It brought being SIS
That "commemoration" at Fryeburg
was the celebration OF the hundredth
anniversary of the famous battle with
the Indians known as Lovewell's Fight,
which, as Is we'll known, was fought at
Fryeburg on May 10. 1925.
1t may be added that, in reply to Mr.
Hutcbinson's aforementioned book,
Rev. John Trip, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Hebron, wrote Q pamphlet
(which was published at Portland 10
1920 with the following title: "Strict.
ures on Mr.. Samuel Hutchinson's Apol.
ogy for Believing 10 Universal Reconcil.
iation; to which Is added Brief State
ment Of the Principal Scriptural Argu.
ments by which the Doctrine OF Ever.
lasting Punishment is Established"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Hebron.

The football game at Lewiston Satur.
day between Bates and Hebron scored 1S
to 0 In favor Of Hebron.
Mrs. Goodwin of Fairfield was the
guest OF Professor and Mrs. Joy recently.
The Ladies' Circle met Tuesday With
Mrs. Herbert Flood, carrying . picnic
dinner. About twenty were present apd
. pleasant time is reported.
DR.. and Mrs. Tilden attended the Sun.
day School convention at Auburn Wed.
nosdsy.
The Pilgrim Girls from tho White En-.
tertainment Bureau of Boston gave IN
entertainment here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. K. 8. Durham has been quite sick
for few days.
Apples arc very plenty about here this
year, many having from four hundred to
six hundred barrels. q. Z. Stearns has
shipped his to England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Buckfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Lunt Tuesday,
coming from Naples where they have
spent the summer.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding. Mrs. Lila Raw
son, Mrs. Sarah Morrill,, Mrs. Josie Cole,
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. N. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Irish, Mr.. and Mrs. q. a. Irish at
tended the concerts Of the Maine Festi-
Chorus At Portland this week.
Mr.. Myrick Lamb is with his parents
here for visit.
Mr.. Scion Purinton and wife came
Saturday and will occupy the rent 10 the
upper part of Mr.. C. Fl. Tuttle's house
ON High Street. Mr.. PurintOn has made
many friends here who join In wishing
him much happiness. Mr.. Fernald has
been in the bank during Mr.. Purinton's
absence.
Mrs. Ella Clement, her two children,
and Mrs. Jennie Austin went to South
Paris Monday to begin their journey to
Rsdlands. California. They will make
stops In Montreal, Niagara Falls, Chi
cago and Denver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Bryant's Pond.

Benjamin r. Billings has finished
work at the Poland Spring garage and ID
now on a hunting trip in the Wild River
region.
Alton York of Sumner has purchased
lot on the RumfOrd road Of J. n. Day
and will have dwelling house erected
this fall. Mr.. York has sold his interest
in the Sumner farm to Frank York.
Judge Mccarthy Of Rumford Falls val
the guest OF the Wilson Club Wednesday
evening and delivered an address to thu
members at the v. I. S. Hall.
Floyd FELTON, has been ut bis home II
Paris for several days, being unable
through illness to attend to bis business
in tho blacksmith shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Dickvale,

Mr.. and Mrs. Wsrdwell OF Bath with
another couple are enjoying . few days
bunting. They are boarding at Mrs. Ii.
mas Libby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wyman and
daughter Idella OF Weld, are at j. G.
Wyman's for few days. Mrs. Luther
Wyman of Rumford 10 also visiting there.
Mr.. Will Dixon 10 doing some carpen.
ter work for Oscar Putnam.
Mrs. Almeda Richardson has her
apples all picked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White have returned
to Providence, R. /.
Mrs. B. G. Putnam and little Audrey
spent Thursday with Mrs. Linas Libby.
Mrs. Herman Fuller Was In Rumford
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sargent are happy
at the birth Of son born Monday morn:
ing.
There was quilting bee At Mrs. ]. E.
Dow's last Friday afternoon. Several
attended from this place and q jolly
time WAS had. A nice lunch was served
after the quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley johnson NINA
Dow, who have been spending . few
days With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
e Dow, went to their now homo In Yer
mont last Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Norway Lake.

Geo. Frost and family have moved 70
s. Paris. We are sorry to lose them
from this place.
Mr.. Milan r, Bennett Is away visiting
relatives 10 Gilead.
Mrs. Benjamin Tucker has gone te
Pennington to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Tucker.
Mrs. r. e. Pottle was with her father,
w. S. Partridge, the 18th.
Sawyer and Pottle of Norway have
been painting In this place. They have
greatly improved several places
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
West Sumner.

Some days ago 1t was reported that .
sslar had been seen on the Buokfield
aoad, sna.a pair OF horses We're badly
frightened by It. A day or two later the
story was further enlarged by tho state
ment that the bear had been shot BY
Henry Davenport. The following Sun.
day about fifty or more persons went BY
teams and on foot to see the bear, and
on arriving at Mr.. Davenport's resi-.
dence found instead of the bear q very
much surprised gentleman who bad moi
even heard OF . bear being seen about
here. On the return home several others
were met who were bent on the same
errand and naturally made inquiries az
to the appearance of Sir Bruln. Most OF
the replies were given in eau tious man.
ner, but one man overshot the mark by
a statement that the bear was the size oil
q two-year. old heifer. This aroused the
suspicion OF some of the older and wiser
heads, who on closer questioning found
the story to be OF no credence whatever.
The Harmony Club gave their annual
harvest supper and entertainment Sat.
urday evening, which was q success
socially and financially. The following
programme was given:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
East Summer.

Mrs. Ella s. Heald, Mrs. Tinnie Heald
and Mrs. Mertie Palmer attended thu
music festival at Portland last week
Mrs. Ella Hsald went from there to
Massachusetts to remain for several
weeks.
Rev. j. N. Atwood also visited Port.
land last week, aud his wife visited al
Freeport few days at her former home
Mrs. j. B. Robinson of Antrim, N. a.,
came from that place with her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Palmer, who is in very poor
health.
Postmaster Palmer, who has been
quite poorly, seems to be improving.
Circle dinners are served every Wed.
nesday by the Baptist and COngrega-
tional Ladies' Circles alternately.
Fifty years ago to-day (Oct. 1877 the
Twenty-third Maine Regiment left the
state for service In the civil war. Being
selected for the defences of the Capital
aud the upper Potomac, it escaped active
service In battle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
North Buckf1eld.

c. B. Keene and q. B. Hayden are
packing apples for John Gerrlsh.
George Holmes and son Earl are at
work on their farm in Hartford.
There 10 large crop Of potatoes In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Celia Durham has boon visiting
Mrs. Annie DeCoster and other friends.
Mrs. E. D. Heald, who has been In
poor health, 10 better.
W. Heald and wife took their little son
franklin to DR.. Pennell In Auburn for
an operation on bis throat, which was
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Bessey visited their
daughter. Mrs. G. A. Bonney, ct East
Sumner, recently.
G. C. Keene ls at work for Fred Ben
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Past Bethel.

z. ". Bartlett has teams working on
the state road In Rumford.
Miss Edna Bartlett recently visited
friends 1t Pennington, going BY auto
with party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kimball have re-
turned homo to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Victor Rowe OF Nelrose,
Mass, were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Faswell.
Mrs.. Grace Shaw and Miss Annie Var
ney Of Greenville recently Waited Porter
Farwell and family.
o. &. Jones has closed his home here,
and Il working In the woods for Thurs
ton & Co.
Mrs. Jones has moved to Eugene
Beans whore she will spend the winter.
Berte Aksrs has .moyed to Locks's
Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

At tho residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
d. Brown in Waterville, Thursday even
ing, their daughter, Grace, was married
to Scion w. Purinton. 1t was . family
wedding with few out-of town guests.
The ceremony was performed by Prof. a..
r. Purinton, D. D., Of Bates college,
Lewiston. The bride was given away
BY her father. The maid of honor was
MISS Mildred Williams. The brides
maids were Miss Lila Allen and Miss
Eleanor Gillette. Russell q. lord was
best man and the ushers were Ralph j.
Faulkinggham and Arthur L. PurintOn
Of Lewiston. Little Miss Katherine
Decker of Portland was ring bearer.
The brides dress was Of white MESA.
line and lace and she wore veil OF net
and carried shower bouquet of roses.
After the ceremony there was recep
ton and refreshments were served.
Among the ont of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. K. G. Gray and daughter, Her.
bert Gray and daughter, Helen, Oldtown
Mrs. Henrietta Wood, Norridgewock
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Purinton, Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Purinton, Augusta
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Decker, Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purinton will be at home
after the honeymoon, In Buckfleld
where Mr.. Purinton Is manager OF thu
Buck field Branch of the Paris Trust Co
Mrs. Purinton has been one of Water
ville's most popular young ladies. Mr.
Purinton is . graduate Of Colby, and
was for long time organist at the Bap
tist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

j. R Wheeler and son Herbert and
wife spent Sunday with her father, Shir.
Icy Haselton.
Tim Gill called ct s. G. Bean'sTuesday
evening, said his father Was failing, sits
up only long enough to have his bed
made. He 10 SO.
Leslie Kimball is buying potatoes OF
the farmers for forty cents bushel ut
the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Lord and twin
brbies, Anna and Ava; we're out riding
Sunday.
Made Haselton visited her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Wheeler, Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Lord visited at Topsham,
Auburn and Lewiston last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
West Raria.

The Lsdiss' Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold their annual harvest
dinner, sale, supper and entertainment
ct Centannial Hall, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Mrs. b. r. Bradbury and Mrs. Frank
Kimball OF Norway and Mrs.. George I.
Burnham Of South Paris, will assist In
the evening program. Dinner 20 cents.
supper 10 cents, supper and entertain
ment IL cents. entertainment 10 cents.
The drama, "The Brookdale Farm
under the auspices Of tho D. A. @. Club
will be presented Thursday evening,
Nov. 7th, by tho cast Of characters given
last week. There will be sale Of fancy
articles and homo made candy In con
nectIon with. tho play. A dance will
follow. The proceeds are to be pre-
sented TO Granite Chapter, o. Z. 8.
G. G. Dearborn was taken to the insane
asylum at Augusta last Thursday. Mr..
Dearborn has been insane sinae bis In.
jury BY falling from the roof Of Finn
Hall about two weeks ago.
Reynold the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Chase who has been Ill from diptheria, 10
getting along we'll. The family inolud.
Ing Miss Hildreth, teacher OF the gram.
mar school, who 10 bosrder In the fam.
lily, are guaranteed and 1t is hoped
there will be no further spread OF the
disease.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Ball and Mrs. L.
G. Bates attended the State 8. 8. As
ISOLATION and the State Universalist s. g.
Association ct Auburn last week.
Misses Della and Minnie Lane and Mrs
L. n. Mann attended the Music Festival
at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Tucker were recen
guests OF Miss Ruth Tucker ut Portland
George w. Ridlon IL spending few
days in Boston.
Mrs. Hannibal Houghton of Auburn
was the guest on Sunday, Oct. -, OF he
brother william r. Willis and family
Mrs. Louisa Sopher Of Wakefield
the guest OF Mrs. E. j. Dennen.
Mrs. E. w. Penley attended the Re
bekah Assembly at Bangor last week
Mrs. Harrington 8. Mann and daughte
Persis of Norway we're the guests of Nj
and Mrs. Edwin ]. Mann few days lai
week. Mr.. Mann also Joined bis famil
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Durham Of Lynn
Mass. have been visiting relatives
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Mann, Mr.. and Mr.
E. j. Mann, Mrs. E. W. Mann, A. f
Mann and Mrs. Burnham were guests
Sunday, Oct. Is, of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Mann at Norway, It being the occasio
Of the fifth anniversary of their marriag
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Barden and MI
Il Laura Barden we're at Hebron Acaden
recently to sec Miss Alice Barden.
s. w. Durham has arrived homo fro
| Brattleboro, Vt. Mr.. Durham was o
companied by bis son, Geo. L. Dunbar
II of that CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0s OF TnE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church, Rev. q. W. 7. HILL pas
tor PrsschiDc every sSsdsy , ioSe .. Z;
at 7:38. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
I 80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the Let Sunday Of the month q SO ?. y. Al
not Otherwise connected are CORDIALLY nvised'
While at work picking apples at the
farm of w. A. Barrows Tuesday, Roy
WEIGH OF Strong fell from . ladder on .
stone wall. He was considerably shaken
up, but did not know until some hours
later, when be went to . doctor, that be
had broken some bones In his arm. He
has gone to bis home in Strong.
Admiral and Mrs. b. w. Lyon have
taken house at Newport, R.3., where
they will spend the winter.
The work of construction Of the now
golf links of the Paris Hill Country Club
on the Clark fields is about completed
and the new links will be ready for use
early next season. Nine very excellent
greens have been built, seeded and rolled
some of them are sixty feet square and
all will be superior In every way to those
formerly in use. The cost has thus far
been we'll within the amount estimated
so that 1t is probable that work on the
now t6uui6 COuEb ouu CEO4uot kAOuhAo
will be begun this fall.
George Fl. Proctor has moved bis
family to another part of the state and
Albion w. Andrews has moved into the
house recently purchased from him.
Mrs. Lyon went to New York last
week to meet her mother, Mrs. James
and will remain in that city for q weeh
or more.
News of the sudden death OF Mrs
Charles A Young, of South Paris, cam,
as sad shock to her many relatives ant
| friends here. Mrs. Young was one
Of the daughters OF the late Alexander
s. Tbayer, who reared large family OF
the farm just east OF this village, and oil
of her brothers and sisters, with thei
families, still reside In or near this com
muuity. They are Mrs. Hiram R Hub
bard, Mrs. Austin P. Stearns, L. Ellis
worth Thsysr, Charles e. Thayer, Lev
tTbaysr and Sidney Thsyer. Mrs. Youn
was in the prime OF life, beloved and r.
Ispected by . very large circle OF friend
and acquaintances, and her taking Of
seems particularly sad. The sympath
of all goes out to the bereaved husband
iudukutoI, UEUSu0Ib ouu otetoHbs
| James Thompson went to Boston lei
Friday.
Bert Cole Is at Gorham, N. H., whel
he is engaged on job of cement worl
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Shaw spent Sur
day in Lewiston.
Mrs. N. A. Cummings and Miss E1
SWEET will attend the teachers CONVEX
tion 10 Portland the present week.
The new Paris Hill Country Club b
, been given piano for its club house, Il
gift Of Miss Mary P. Burchfield OF Pitt
|, burgh, Pa, who spends her summers
! this village. The gift 10 much Apr
ciated by the members Of the club.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Hittinger Of Belmon
Mass, are guests at The Beeches.
. All who are interested In the Ladie
Baptist circle are invited to meet wit
Mrs. z. B. Curtis on Tuesday afte
I noon at $50 O'Clock to make plans 4
the coming winter. Everyone cordial
invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
LOG ON TIE TRACK

of the fast express means serious trouble
ahead II not removed, 90 docs loss Of
appetite. It means lack Of vitality, loss
Of strength and nerve weakness. II ap
petite falls, take Electric Bltters quickly
to overcome the cause BY toning up the
stomach and curing the indigestion,
Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.,
bad been sick over three years, but ak
bottles of Electric Bitters put him right
on bis feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 30 cents
Ut Chas. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

The funeral of John d. Jones was
held at l O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from
his homo. Mr.. Jones WAS tho son OF
Silas Jones and Sarah Martin, and was
born In 1851. he 10 survived by one
brother, Freeman Jones of Lisbon Falls,
and three sisters, Mrs. Harry Dodge OF
Providence, R. l., Mrs. Geo. Cuskley Of
Plymouth, Mass, and Mrs. Lena Green
Of Putnam, Conn.
Mrs. Geo. Field and daughter Pauline
are attending the music festival In Port
land.
Ernest Boynton, wife and two daugh-
tors, Of Boston, were recent guests OR.
r. Staples and wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Bethel.

Thirty-one tickets were sold from this
station Monday morning for tho Maine
Music Festival, and quite . number more
left In the afternoon. All returned en-
thuslastic In praise Of the festlval-"the
best yet"
Tuesday afternoon the remains Of Mrs.
W. D. Morice OF Niagara Falls, N. T.,
were brought to Bethel for burial. Mrs.
Norice was born In Bethel, daughter Of
Joseph Knapp and Betsey Foster Knapp.
Mrs. Morice died In the Sisters Hospital,
Bsffalo, N. Y, where she submitted to .
very critical surgical operation which
terminated fatally. Two sisters and her
uncle, Judge Foster, were here to the
burial service which was conducted BY
the pastor Of the Congregational church
Of which she and Mr.. Norioe wore men,
bers. The burial was In Woodlawn
Cemetery In the family lot.
The W. C. T. u. held an interesting
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Chandler.
The reports of the state convention were
continued.
Mr.. Cook and daughter Of Taunton,
Mass, are guests at Mrs. D. n. MasOn's.
Herman Skillings has sold the Saun-
ders farm In Hanover, and moved into
Horatio Upton's house on the chapman
farm"
Gerry Morgan has moved into the
Bannister Chapman house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lovejoy have re-.
turned from a trip which occupied
week. They visited Mrs. Lovejoy's
daughter in Camden, also attended the
ctako ndd Rol1n-, ornu al convention O 4
Bangor.
Mid-.erm exams begin next week at
the academy. There will be fourteen
weeks of school this term.
1.-THE Town Marshal" was played to q
full house Thursday evening.
Rev. W. c. Curtis has been visited by
bis brother and wife.
Seth Walker has been the guest OF bis
daughter, Mrs. Metcalf of Pennington
the past week.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
L. D. Brown supplied here on Route
for day or two, az Mr.. Hutchins wal
detained by sickness in his family.
Mrs. Mitchell of Portland. after visit
ling her sister, Mrs. Alphonso Bean, ha
returned home.
Mrs. Stanley Hart recently took ethe
and had eight or nine teeth extracted
and the effects Of the ether and the shoc|
have made her i'll.
DIR. Twaddle and wife were In thi
vicinity few days ago.
Coroner Packard has recovered fror
his illness so as to attend to bis business
We are glad, as not to be able to wor
is . bard life to live.
n Walter Balentine Is assisting W. W
Chase doing farm work.
i We understand Mrs. C. Eames Is II
and one of her relatives from Sunda
, River is with her.
To-day, Oct. 18th, 10 q lovely day.