davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
West Sumner.

The engagement OF Mr.. Sydney Brown
of Stouebam, Mass, and Miss Mary
Humphreys Of New York Ii publicly
announced. Mr.. Brown Is the owner OF
the orchard known % the Pulsifer or
cbard, and has spent much OF tho past
year In this place. Miss Humphreys was
. guest At Ryemoor during the summer.
Il 10 expected the marriage will take
place early In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Scudder OF Liv'
ermore Falls are receiving congratula'
tions on the birth Of son, Ivan Glover.
Mrs. Soudder was formerly Miss Theda
N. Glover OF this town.
The Snow Bound Reading Club was
entertained by Mrs. Amanda Bisoee'
Next meeting will be held Dec. 10 with
Mrs. Fl. b. Barrows.
Louis Hazelton IL quite Ill. DR.. Mars
| ton Is in attendance.
Edwin Doble of Buffalo, N. Y, Il
spending his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Doble.
Moses Dow has sold the farm on which
bis buildings we're burned to B. +. Fl
we'll.
The Universalist Circle will hold {
sale, supper and entertainment IN TIT
vestry, Dec. 18th.
Frank York has sold bis farm to Vim
ton Keene OF West Buckfleld, who vii
move here at once. This farm Is some
times designated as the John Lane place
Wallace Hazelton has returned hom'
from the Central Maine General Hospita
at Lewiston, where he underwent an Op
Grafton for appendicitis some weeks ago
Among the hunters who we're fortunate
in getting deer are Elmer Ford and A
G. Farrar.
The farmers are now busy gathering
the brown.tail moth nests, and the har
vest promises to be plentiful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chandler are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Tuell. Mr.
Chandler has been obliged to give up BIZ
position for q time on account OF II
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Welchville.

Samuel Carpenter, who underwent
surgical operation at his home on Dec
LIST, is in a critical condition.
Henry Coy, who was recently operatsc
upon at st. Mary's Hospital, Lewiston,
is gaining in strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ames are Visiting
in Wsltham, Mass.
E. l.. Burns of Oxford, Mr.. aud Mrs
Granville Burns of Portsmouth, n. H..
j. +. Fuller and j. V. Hunting are a
Richardson Lake for two weeks.
Miss Maud Henry of Portland was
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F
Staples.
The w. ii. NJ. S. met with Mrs. Glen
Poland Monday, Dec, I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Maine Dairymen Meet.

The Maine Dairymen's Association
held sessions jointly with the Seed Inn
proyement Association at the City Hall
Lewiston, last week. Strong interest
was manifested throughout the three
days proceedings, and it proved one oil
the best ever held in the state.
The fine exhibits of butter, milk,
cream, cheese, etc, in various forms
from many creameries as we'll as from
dairymen throughout the state, empha-
sized the Importance of this great in
dustry, while tables filled with many
varieties OF the different kinds of seed sf
forded study for the horticultural.
The several addresses given presented
the live issues of the day in a convincing
manner, and we were led to see the rapic
advances being made along the lines
advocated by the association, although
it is clear that there is room for much
improvement yet.
The horticultural department from
Orono was an instructive feature a
these sessions.
Among the creamery exhibits We no
tice that though Warren Creamery gol
the highest place on score card with
score of 90 ~, Oxford County Dreamer!
with a score of SO and Waterford with a
score of % 1-2, follow very closely.
At the business session II. G.. Boyer
Jr., of Portland, was elected President
and DIR. L. s. Merrill was reelected sec
rotary.
A pleasing feature toward the close
was the presentation Of gold-headec
cana IN RAM Tucker of NORWAY as one
OF the charter members OF the association
Though taken completely by surprise
Mr.. Tucker proved equal to the occasion
and made neat speech 10 acknowledge
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Greenwood.

The snow that fell Friday night after
Thanksgiving amounted to about siz
inches, but Is now mostly gone except
on the hills, and 1t was said that there
were more hunters out after big game
than there was game to hunt.
One man went out the following Non.
day morning and after travelling some
time in the woods, 1t being cloudy and
the trees loaded with snow, found him.
self lost; but after a while came 10
sight of this place, which he reached In
due time, still not knowing whore he
was at first, although born and grew te
manhood within less than half mile
OF It. He was we'll tired out and sale
1t was all the hunting he should do for a
year at least.
During the few days tho snow remain
ed, they travelled In divers ways, will
autos among the rest, one Of which 60
stuck near by here, and 1t was nearly ar
hour before the chauffeur could "get or
steam" enough to climb the hill.
Mrs. Hayes, who was one of party
who went to Florida recently, wrote
back that they had a pleasant voyage
out there, and on arriving found JUNE
weather aud the flowers in bloom. Sht
sent only a card, and promised to write
more In detail later.
Adelbert Libby Of Norway has moved
his family in with his brother Lewis
and has job cutting wood for Herber
Ring.
Wesley Ring Is saving stove wood fol
Warren Brooks with his gasoline engine
Henry Morgan was recently reported
as being married, and calling here on hi'
way to the Pond, inquiry was made as t.
the facts Of the case, and his reply wa
that he was yet single man, and In
tended to remain so for some time t.
como.
We would respectfully suggest tina
there is generally time enough to repor
marriages and deaths after they occur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. Martha Estes died at the home OF
Burton Cole in North Woodstock Nov.
10Th, aged about so years. She was the
widow of Washington Estes, late OF
Bethel. The funeral was held Monday
at the chapel, attended by Rev. E. A.
Slower.
Victor Saunders has moved into the
upper tenement of the Emily Felt house.
William Howe is building an ell to the
east end of his house, which will con-
meet with his stable.
Elmer r. Bowker came up from West
brook Seminary to visit his parents over
Sunday.
George Farnum went to Boston Thurs
day to visit his mother, who has just
passed her 91st birthday.
Earl Felt of Auburn took hunting
trip Wednesday in the Sygotch section
and shot two deer near the Bradbury
| mines.
Frank P. Cole of the Dearborn Spool
Co. returned Thursday from a business
trip to New Jersey.
Fred Parker, foreman at the corr
shop, has returned to his home In Cor
| nish.
Many new and attractive designs ir
Holiday Gifts just received at the store
\ of 81. j. Libby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Wilson's Mills.

Roy Bragg has q crow at Aziscoos
Falls, making preparations for putting
10 motor boat for the spring drive for
the B. NJ. Co. They are camping In the
building formerly occupied by the
Twitchell Bros. a. store house.
Culver and Azel Wilson each secured .
deer by tracking after the late fall Of
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Wilson and Master
Linwood took dinner With Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson,
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Mary Wilson was guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. G. T. Fox.
E. 8. Bennett was over from Rangeley
and spent Thanksgiving day with his
parents.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson and Master Rob-
ert Storey took dinner with her daugh.
tor, Mrs.. Mile Linnell, at the lower
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell. Littlehsle, who
have been visiting their children since
August, returned to their home In An.
burn Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Hiram.

Mr.. John Thibodeau, worthy citizen
and industrious farmer in the Spring
district. died very suddenly Nov. 18th OF
acute indigestion, aged SO years,
months, u days. On Friday he was
taken to Conway. N. H., for burial.
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth and Henry
N. Burbank attended Probate Court at
Fryeburg Wednesday.
Some three inches of snow fell Nov.
Nov. 2Sth.
Rev. Fl. q. Hoyt went to Fryeburg
Dec. 9Th to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Henry Hutchins.
We regret to learn that Alden B. Wads'
worth, the last of eleven children OF the
late Gen. Peleg Wadsworth, Of Hiram,
recently died Of pneumonia in Everett,
Mass, aged about Is years. He was
gentleman of culture and ability, and
leaves a widow and many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Maine News Notes.

Clarence r. Fish, aged "a, of Apple
ton, a member of Bates College senior
class, and principal OF the Flagstaff high
school since September, was the first
victim of thin ice reported in Maine. He
was drowned at Flagstaff while skating,
on the goth of November.
Louis Noiskey of Trenton, n. j., was
accidentally shot at Grindstone by Will
liam Stacey of that place, and died later
in a Bangor hospital. Stacey admits the
shooting, but says that he did not see
Noiskey when he fired, having aimed at
a mink, aud the bullet being detected by
the water.
Up to the latest reports twelve people
were killed in Maine during the hunting
season. OF these, four were mistaken
for deer and shot by the hunters, six
were killed BY accidental discharge OF
their own weapons, and little girl was
accidentally shot by an elder brother
who was cleaning a rifle. More than 6O
persons were wounded in cunning acct
dents.
Portland's city election on Monday re-
suited in the reelection of Mayor Oak
lev c. Curtis, Democrat, by plurality
of nine, he having 51S7 votes against
Sis for MILFORD G.. Chapman, the Re-
publican candidate The city council is
Republican. OF course an inspection OF
the ballots is in progress, and charges OF
corrupt practices are freely made by the
Republicans.
The dead bodies of Wilfred B. FL
dredge and his wife, both about 90 years
of age, were found Sunday morning 10
their house in Litchfield, which was on
fire. There were no marks of violence,
but indications that the fire might have
been started by kerosene. The son oil
the couple, Fernald NJ. Eldredge, about
so wears of age, was taken into custody
pending an Investigation. he bad been
drinking.
The Quebec Railway Co., recently or
ganized under the Maine laws, proposes
10 construct across the northern part OF
Maine a line extending from the New
Brunswick line near PreSque Isle in a
course approximately due west, dis
lance Of about 10 miles to the western
boundary of the state. This is meant to De
a part of a proposed continuous electric
railroad from tidewater at st. John, n
b, to Quebec. The Allegash section, as
it is called, will cost not less than three
and half million dollars, and will pas:
through the widest part OF the Maine
wilderness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
North Buckfield .

VIC. Keene has purchased tho John
Lane farm of Frank York, and has NOV.
cd there.
Mrs. Lewis Abbott and baby OF North
Paris have been visiting Mrs. Isabel Q
Swallow and other relatives.
A. E. Holmes was ut home from the
University OF Maine for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess.
Ross varnsy was at W. Heald's re-
Gently.
Mrs. J. E. Mayhem has gone to the
home of her son, Mabury Mayhem, at
Auburn. She will have her foot treated.
Her many friends hope to hear Of rapid
improvement.
Emerson Tucker has moved down for
tho winter.
Clarence Foster has erected portable
mill on the d. r. Jack farm, and will
employ large number Of men and teams
this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
East Waterford.

J.E. McIntire started for Massachu.
sets Monday, where he will visit rela'
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. McIntire and Mr..
and Mrs. C. s. McIntire attended the
state dairy meeting in Lewiston.
Geo. Stearns, who has been taking .
vacation Of two weeks, returned to L. <.
McIntire's Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney s. Hall went to North
Conway Tuesday with their little boy,
who had infantile paralysis whom . few
months old. DIR. and Mrs. G. q. Shedj
will take them to Boston for an opera
ton on the affected leg.
B. G. McIutire attended the New Eng
land state assessors meeting In Boston
last week.
Quite number Of deer have been shot
about here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Oxford.

John Dyer and family and Lester
Richardson spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Allen Richardson, in Hanover.
Wilfred Perkins and family spent
Thanksgiving at Mark Whitnsy's at
Casco.
The body Of Grin Swift of Chelsea,
Mass, was brought here Monday. The
funeral was held at the home of bis sis.
ter, Mrs. William Faunce, Tuesday, Rev.
Mr.. Lindsey officiating. He leaves wife
and two children.
Joe Davis shot deer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland S: one of Portland
were guests of Leander Wardwell last
week.
Alfredo Haskell, who is attending Oak
Grove Seminary at VassalborO, spent
her Thanksgiving recess with her par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narcotic of Poland were
guests at Merle Perkins Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn 10 q guest at Morris
Clark's.
John and Fred Pottle, Harold Hall
and lola Hask ell, who are attending Colby
College, spent the week.en with their
respective parents.
Earl Kavansugh, Bertha Kavanaugh
and Fred Chase of Portland have been
recent guests at Mrs. Kavanaugh's.
Frank Lord and son, Philip, have been
visiting Mr.. Lords daughter, Mrs. Rowe,
In Milton, Mass.
Leotine Robinson Is at home for short
vacation.
Lena Barker, who is teaching school
at Berwick. has been in town a few days.
Arthur Walker Is clerking for Marshall
& Walker.
Perley French is building a cottage on
the shore of Lake Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waite OF Me.
chanic Falls spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. q. Dunn.
A crew of men are at work In the vii.
lage clearing the large shade trees OF
moth nests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
paris Hul.

First Baptis. Church, Rev. g. W. =. Hill, pas.
tor. Preaching every sunday Is i0so a. -.
at 7:S6. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
/ 73O. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday of the month 1t 80 p. \. All
not otherwise connected are cordially mviseo'
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Aldrich start
cd Monday for Ocala, Florida, where
they expect to spend the winter months.
Mrs. Thompson closed her summer
home here, and the family went Monday
to Portland and Boston for the winter. .
News was received here last week OF
the birth on December first, In New
York City, of Charles Lyman Case, ID.
Many friends here extend congratula-
tions to the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard have moved
| into the house with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hutchins In this village.
RAYMOND L. Atwood went Monday for
visit to relatives in Cambridge, Mass.
Frank A. Farrar has moved from the
farm be recently sold on Woodbury. hill
to the rent formerly occupied by Free
dom Strout in the Geo. B. Shaw house.
Mr.. Strout has moved to the Farrar farm.
1ue pupilS uOl dUocut itoih sho
Hill Grammar School during the fall
term are:
Myra Brigham Glenn Ross
Ronald Shaw Beatrice Curtis
Row Hammond MAYNARD Curtis
Alice Hutchins
GENEVA NJ. YOUNG, TEACHER.
Pupils not absent from the Primary
School:
Merton Curtis Marion Cummings
Thelma Daniels Marion Hammond
| Harland Shaw
Absent day,
Althea Curtis
Absent2 days,
| Roland Andrews.
EDNA NJ. CUMMINGS, TEACHER.
The fall term of the Partridge School,
| under the instruction of Raymond l..
Atwood, closed Friday. Scholars not
absent during the term: Donald Lap
ham, Gordon Field, Ralph Linscott,
Alice Field, Wilma Mason and Hattie
Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Locke's Mills.

The "Justamere Club" gave an enter.
tainment and dance at Hotel Hall Tues.
day evening to raise funds for street
lights. The entertainment consisted OF
q short play entitled The Convalescence
of Robbie, in which the following young
ladies took part: Florence Swift, Nellie
Stowell. Gertrude Engleman, Marion
Swift, Eva Fiske, Elizabeth Swift, Lucy
Chase, Edith Fiske. The parts were all
we'll taken. Nellie Stowell as Robbie
made great bit. The duets by Marion
and Elizabeth Swift were sweetly sung,
and Mrs. Woods recitations we're rem.
dered in her usual pleasing manner.
Milliken's Orchestra of Norway furnish
ed fine music during the entertainment
and for the dance. The hall was crowd
ed, and neat sum cleared for the
lights. The boys and girls are certainly
deserving of praise for the two good
entertainments they have furnished
They have put in lots of time and hard
work.
Mrs. Wood was entertained by Mrs.
Nellie Stowell.
Ordell Bryant of Portland occupied
the pulpit ct the Union church Sunday,
assisted by D. L. Joslin of Norway.
Charles Herrick has moved his family
to Norway, where he has employment.
He has worked for the Tebbets Spool
Co. several years.
Miss Lucy Chase, who has worked for
Mrs. Mark Lspham, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Purington Of Bethel was
in town Tuesday.
Alice Brown was recent guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brown of Berlin, N. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rand and son
spent Thanksgiving In Lewiston, the
guests of Mr.. Rand's sister, Mrs. Carroll
Brewster.
Fred Morton was entertained by bis
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Tebbets of Auburn.
Charlie Swan, night Waterman at the
mill, has returned from his vacation.
j. C. Littlefield was in South Paris
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. A. Thurston OF Rumford Cor.
ner was 10 town Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
East Bethel.

Herman Cole has returned home to
Washington, d. G.
John Howe has gone to West Paris,
where be is working for Ralph Chap,
man.
Miss Elsie Bartlett was at home from
Hastings over Sunday.
Lincoln Cummings was recently In THU
place looking after fur.
Mrs. Mary B. Darling, who is spending
the winter at the home Of her niece, Mrs
q. W. Bartlett, is in very feeble health
caused by paralysis.
q W. BARTLETT has recently purchased
large tracts of timber land and mil
property in Oxford, and will operat,
there the present season. Choppers ano
heavy teams for hauling are now 81
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
East Sumner.

Mrs. Lucy Russell, with her sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Cannon of Pennington, and
Miss Clara Ellis Of Cambridge, Mass,
has gone to Daytona, Florida, to spend
the winter.
1t has been quite sickly in the vlcin.
ity of East Sumner Of late. r. G. Steph.
ems and Arthur Chandler have each been
unable to attend to their duties at the
store for several days on account of sick.
ness. Mrs. S. Robinson barely escaped
an attack of pneumonia last week, and
10 quite feeble.
School began on Monday, Dec. LIST, 10
charge of Miss Esther Eastman, who has
taught several terms here with good
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Cobb went to
Lewiston shopping last Wednesday.
Report says that B. Frank Glover has
sold his place to Frank York. tho man
ager of the Hartford town farm. Mr..
York, 1t is said, has sold bis farm in
Sumner, known Is the John N. Lane
place.
Mrs. Mary Maxim has sold her pasture
land to Geo. E. Barrows.
Most OF the late fall OF snow disap
peared on Wednesday, and left the roads
for the time quite muddy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
North Paris,

hrs. Lewis Abbott spent few days
In Buckfield last week, and Mrs. Nc.
Alister with her brother 10 Massachu.
sets.
Carlton Bacon died very suddenly Fri.
day morning of Bright's disease and
heart trouble.
Arthur Abbott and wife went to the
Central Maine General Hospital Friday
for treatment Of their baby.
Alfred Parker aud Stephen Maddox
arc ON trip to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. L. j. Abbott went for few days
visit to her parents In Sanford. The
two sons went with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Hastings.

Verne Walton aud Irving Andrews Of
South Paris returned homo Saturday
with good dec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Of Auburn arc q,
Bickford's camp for few days' hunting
Perley Grover OF Waterford Ia driving
team for the company.
Silas Remission Of Albany 10 working
In the mill, and boards At j. A. Cup
till's.
Elsie Bartlett spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Rumford.
Mrs. Geo. Cutting Of South Paris
is spending few weeks with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. n. r. Edgerly.
Mrs.. Clifford il III, requiring the care
Of . physician.
Fred Taylor, who is In the Central
Maine General Hospital, 10 said to b
improving.
Mrs.. Smith and two boys OF B erlin are
running the boarding house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Hebron.

The Ladies' Circle supper Tuesday
was very successful, clearing over seven
dollars. There was a large attendance
aud pleasant time reported.
j. L. Bumpus has been quito sick the
past week, but at present writing 10 some
better.
DR.. Meserve of Shaw University was
at the circle supper Tuesday, aud Wed.
nesday morning gave very interesting
talk to the students In the chapel.
E. S. Durham 10 very sick and has
been for several days. DR.. Littlefield
of South Paris attends him daily.
Miss Grace Bumpus has Is White Or
pipgton pullets that laid eighty-n
dozen eggs In November. Miss Bumpus
ships her eggs to Boston, and has got -
high as fitty-six cents dozen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
North Stoneham.

VIM. Adams is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Adams and SON
Roger, have been visiting his brother, g.
w. Adams, at North Lowell.
E. B. Sawyer and little SOD, from West
Mill, visited his mother, Mrs. N. b,
Sawyer, last week. From here he went
to Lowell to visit his brother, Linwood
Sawyer.
z. s. Bartlett of East Stoneham IL tax.
ing care of his young cattle at the Hilton
McAllister place.
NJ. E. Allen had the good luck to trap
q Canada lynx. he sold the skin to B.
E. Brown.
z. d. Fontaine has crew Of mon cut.
ting and parading pulp.
Bertha Remission and children OF Lowell
were with her sister, Mrs. 81. B. McKeen,
Thanksgiving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Albany.

John II. Wheeler sold COW and cali
to Will Coolidge OF Locke's Mills.
Ranie Morrill, has his mill boarded and
roof oil on, and blacksmith shop the
same. Nice weather for them.
Mrs. DOllie Lapham took Mrs. Ray
Lapham TO Bethel one day last week.
Mrs. Calvin Cummings 10 at home
from Upton, where she has been the
last two weeks with her mother, who is
failing.
G. b. Conner butobered two pigs,
sold ono to Will Bryant.
Lots OF deer hunters, but not many
get deer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
RroWufield.

The shingles on the roof of the house
of Hiram Seavey caught fire to-day, but
it was soon e1tinguished before much
damage was done.
Charles Howard Of California is visit.
ing friends in this town.
The village schools are closed for a
two weeks vacation.
1t was very huniliating Thanksgiving
day to know our neighbors were eating
turkey for dinner. while We poor NOR.
tails couldn't afford so much Is bone;
but such is life IN hard times.
j. L. Frink 10 still on the feeble list.
Mrs Sylvia Fitzpatrick was taken to
the Maine General Hospital last week
for treatment Of broken ankle bono.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Mason.

Rev. j. II. Little of Bethel preached
here Sunday. he will preach here again
in two weeks II the weather Is favorable
Mrs. Warren Martin and her daughter
Mildred are visiting the formers par.
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mills.
School began Nov. "a.
Zenas Mills of Norway Is In town
hunting at this writing.
Carroll, Rex and Ralph Martin OF Har-
rison are in this place hunting.
Charming Scribner 10 working for A.
j. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Leland Mills and sister, Mrs. Ha'
zen Lowell, were in town Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
TERMS $50 year II paid strictly in advance.
Otherwise 300 q year. single copies 4 cents.
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the publishers or for the convenience or patrons
single copies of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County;
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store.
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruckdeld. A l.. Newton. Postmaster
Paris Hill. Mrs Harlow. Post once.
West Paris, Samuel 7. White.