davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

Ihs e Laruest Mag azines ins the yyorld.
\ Hpday's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
|at 5Oc per year. Five cents per copy
at al neWsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates good magazine should
send lot q free sample copy and
premium catalog. Address, Today's
Magazine, Canton, Ohio.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
FOR SALE

Will sell the following articles at
your own figures as they must be
disposed Of before April 10th.
I clock with shelf; 4 cupboard; 4
2e)x4S mirror; 2 bedsteads; 2 bed
springs; 1 One Minute Wash ma
chine; 4 plush covered lounge; 8
new; ! plush covered lounge; 8
wash tubs; 1 SO gal. galvanized
ralnWater tank; burner Detroit
gasoline stove; dishes, cooking
utensils and other numerous arti-
cles that we can not take with us.
IN. 2. Larson.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
67% Per Cent. Digested

Lundgren, Wittensten 4 CO., have
the latest improved smut mills on
hand, all Sizes.
w. F. Powell & Co., received on
Monday, another carload Of seven
Ford Automobiles.
Byron Lundquist is visiting with
his uncle John in town of Wanger
during the spring vacation.
Mrs. c. r. Lundquist and daugh-
ter Beatrice left yesterday to visit
w. A. Odell's in Grand Forks.
Before you build that new resi-
dence, find out something about
Flaxlinum, manufactured by North
ern Insulating Co., ST. Paul, Mimi,
W. F. Tullar, Agent. If
+ Ford Automobiles sell faster
than we can get them in, simply be-
cause they are better car and sell
for less money than any other car
on the market.-W. F. Powell G. CO.
Mrs. G. Natvick, Of Ada, an aunt
of Ed Natwick of this city, is here
for a visit. This morning she and
Mrs. Ed Natwick went. to Argyle to
visit friends during the day.
Arthur Wilson and mother and
sister have moved here from Step
hen to make their home. They have
bought the John B. Erickson house
on the west side
Do not forget to treat your seed
to prevent smut, the easiest and
best way to do this is tobuy one uf
those smut mills sold by Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co.
Elmer Olson, who has been en-
ployed on the Sheaf printing force
during the past winter left Monday
for Fordville, N. D., to accept a po-
sition on the Fordville Chronicle.
Henry Bengtson and family NOV
ed back to Warren yesterday from.
Crookston where they have lived
the past year. Mr.. Bengtson will
have employment here during the
coming year.
Joe Wiegert, progressive and
intelligent farmer from Coon Rapids
Iowa, has moved here with his family
to take up farming on route 2. We
welcome such excellentpeople among
us.
Miss Bertha Holan, who has been
employed in the county treasurer's
office during the past winter, has
gone to Kennedy to accept the posi-
ton of bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher in one of the leading stores of
that village.
Mr.. c. H. Hopwood left the fore
part of the week for Flanagan, ILL.,,
to be at the bedside Of his father,
John J. Hopwood, who was reported
seriously i'll and not expected to
live. Mr.. Hopwood will probably be
gone two weeks.
Miss Anna Lindholm returned last
Friday from Concord, Mont, where
she has spent year for the benefit
of her health. She says she likes
Montana very well, and the climate
evide tly has had a wonderful eff
feet upon her as she now looks we'll
and strong enough to make rum
ming race with any cowboy.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Methodist Episcopal Church
Frank i. Erlougher. Pastor.

!, 1870 preaching, subject: ''The
Glorification Of the Commonplace
Il:45 study of the word of God, the
Sunday School. 6:45 Senior Epworth
League, Jean Stevens, leader; sub
ject, '"The Indignation of Jesus
Matt. 23:11-39. 1880 preaching, sub
ject: Echoes from the State Sun
day school conventions. 7::3O meet
ing for prayer and. testimony. You
are most cordially invited to the
services.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Man Who Behe AIDED Charles

Perhaps the nearest British analogue
for the puzzle about the Man With
the Iron Mask" is the identity Of the
masked executioner who beheaded
Charles l. He was Richard Brandon,
4 ragman, who was also the common
hangman. Brandon admitted that
"they made him do it for f3O," which
by grim jest was paid In half crowns.
New York Sun.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church
Gustav Kyisgard. Pastor.

The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. H. I. Golden next Wednesday
afternoon, April 9th. All are cordi-
ally invited. The services Sunday
will be- held as follows: Morning
service at 1890; Sunday school at
2 p. M; evening service at 7:3O. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses Nj, Maxwell. Pastor.

Morning services at 1880. Sub.
iect, ''The Unjust Steward" At Z 80
p. M, "Prodigal Sons, A Service Of
Story and Song Sunday school af-
ter morning services. All invited.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Lutheran Synod Church
P. F. Kjorlaug, Pastor.

Services Sunday, April 9th: Nc
Crea, Palmer school house, "A a. m.
Radium, 3 p. m. Services conducted
in Norwegian language. All are well
come.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
The Churches.

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. Knudtsen, Pastor. \
Services Sunday April 6 at War.
rem at II a. m. and at Alyarado at
$50 p. m. All invited. 4, q
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

Swedish Lutheran Church /
Rev. n. +. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service
II a. m. Service 1880 p. m. April 6.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

German Lutheran Church
VIM. Bramscher, Pastor
Service at Warren at the Luther
an Synod church next Sunday, APP
ril 6 at 1870 p. m. All cordially in
vited. .
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

Horses for sale-Inquire Of A. N
Eckstrom.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
81 80 to $3.50 per setting. Remem-
Der that my birds won 1st cockerel
at st. Cloud and End pullet at
Crookston. You can't get any bet
ter stock any place than you can
right here at home. w. O. Brag-
gans.
FOR SALE so acres, 4 Ia miles
southwest Of Viking, with fine set Of
buildings, 20 acres level fields. Send
for prices. Charles Franson, Vik-
ing, MINI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Greenwood.

Allen Cummings Of Albany and
Charles A. Durham of West Bethe
visited here Friday, then went smelling
the following evening with good success
and returned home the next day, taking
thingful of the delicious little fish
along with them.
But wasn't Sunday, including the
snow squalls in the morning and the
high wind which lasted till the follow
| ing night, about as cold and rough day
as we ever have the last Of April? Thai
was what they called II here, and fire
was kept burning all day the same as in
January.
They finished the job Of moving the
Patch Mountain school house Monday
using oxen instead Of horses for th'
motive power, two men, Wesley Rims
and Warren Brooks, going with theil
teams from this neigbborhood, dis
lance Of nearly ten miles. The wood
house, a smaller building, remains yet t.
be moved.
The frost got out of the ground so tina
they commenced repairing the road,
this week, which was very much needed
The sick folks mentioned last weel
seem to be slowly improving at tbi
date. A. s. Brooks gets out and walk
about the dooryard with his cane.
Smelt fishing is now among the events
of the past, as is also syrup making, ant
the sap buckets are slowed away TO
next year.
Two Finn babies have been recent.
born in town, but the names OF tn
parents were so foreign az to make it i'm
possible to report them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Bathel.

The measles, both varieties, common
and German, are prevalent In the schools.
Mrs. Willard Newhall has moved to
Westbrook, and the rent 10 occupied by
Mr.. Somersworth and family.
Rev. F. c. Potter was calling Monday
upon former parishiouers.
Rev. j. A. Corey called on friends
here Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Banghsrt have
been visiting here and received warm
welcome from host of friends.
The entertainment given BY the mem
bers of the Relief Corps was very inter.
esting. The parts we're we'll assigned,
and as each one stepped forward and
gave little history of her times and
work, they made pretty picture In their
costumes of the times and stations In
which they served. Herrick's Orchestra
gave some fine selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Whitney were In
Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Addie F. Wentworth was 10
Bethel village canvassing the past week,
Thursday evening the men Of the Con.
gregational society served q supper and
proved themselves royal hosts. The
tables we're set as daintily as though
the feminine element had prepared
them. The food was delicious, and the
walters served In most attentive man
ner, and the whole affair Was q success.
Rev. c. L. Banghart occupied the pull
pit at the Methodist church Sunday
tmorning.
Sunday afternoon the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs held their annual service al
the Congregational church. The pastor,
Rev. W. C. Curtis, preached the sermon,
and Rev. j. 81. Little assisted in the ser
vice..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Stow.

Warmer to-day. Glad to see II.
Miss Nellie Walker, who has been
visiting her home for . few weeks, has
returned to her work In Portland.
Guy Grouse and wife have gone to
Cold River to work for Eden Andrews.
Mrs. o. r. Barrows 10 visiting her
daughter in Lowell, also other friends.
Mrs. I. A. Walker 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grin Osgood, East Frye
burg.
School began in District No. 2, taught
BY Miss Bernics Heald. She boards
with Mrs. Frank Bickford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Hebron.

Mrs. Mary Bearcs is now at home fol
the summer.
Harry Bearce's hen house containing
80 hens was burned few days ago.
Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant has been quite
sick, and her daughter, Miss Eta Sturte
want, Is caring for her.
Mrs. j. c. Donham went to Auburn
Tuesday for few weeks. On her re.
turn she will go to her own home for the
present. Since the death of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fl. K. Stearns, five years ago
Mrs. Douham has kept house for Mr.
Stearns and cared for her grandson
Drew. Miss Chase Of Paris has now
taken her place.
The lecture Wednesday evening by
Rev Allan A. Stockdale Of Boston was
very fine. Subject, ''Shsll the corners OF
the mouth turn up or DOWN.? II those
who were fortunate enough to hear the
lecture profit by his suggestions some
curners that now turn down may turn
up, to the advantage of the owner Of tho
mouth. Mr.. Stockdale addressed the
students at morning exercises Thursday
\ in the assembly room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
lOcke's Mills,

Mrs. Abbie Trask and Mrs. Lydia
Whitman attended the Grange Saturday
at Bryant Pond.
The schools opened last week will
the same teachers. Mary Dresser OIL
Waterford grammar, and Miss Jordan Of
Colebrook, N. g., primary.
Mrs. George Tirrell was 10 Cantor
Saturday.
A spark from an engine set fire II
the field on the farm of L. c. Trask Fri
day forenoon. There was high wind
and the fire was soon beyond control
Help was telephoned for from this vii
lage and arrived in time to save tbe
buildings. 1t was close call and gave
every one big scare.
Mrs. Charlie harrington called at L
c Trask's Tuesday.
William Bragg, the Grand Union Tes
man, was in town Thursday.
j. A. Titus of South Paris was in towr
Tuesday. He made no arrests.
The whist club met with Eva Bryant
Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Buckfleld.

Mrs. Birdie Harlow was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Abble Cushman, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Purinton were
with their people in Waterville for the
week. lend.
Our village had another of its fortu-
nate escapes from serious fire early
Monday morning, when FIRE was discov-
cred on the roof of the building owned
by R. c. Themes on Morrill, Street.
Prompt work and an abundance OF water
from nearby hydrant soon put the fire
under control with comparatively slight
damage.
R. S. Dorman has sold his stand on
Depot Street to w. L. Record.
Mrs. T. II Lupt was In Auburn Mon.
day and Tuesday.
&C. Wilmington was in Lewiston on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Turner have been
with their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Bon
ney of Oxford, for visit.
Mrs. John Dillingham; and daughter
have been visiting Mrs. Dillingham;
mother in Hartford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fsrrar have been
in Gilbertville for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bisbee have gone
to Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. z. l..
Damon will also move there soon.
Wilson Shaw is in Geneva, N. Y, with
his son Warren.
Dell Walker has leased the town farm,
and has recently moved his family
there.
The Oxford County Teachers Asso.
citation me. hero Friday and Saturday,
April 25 and 20, with an attendance Of
about one hundred and fifty teachers
The sessions were Interesting and profit
able. The program was in the main az
given in the Democrat last week.
sTREAKED MOUNTAIN.
Angie Perkins is boarding at Lillian
Benson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lovejoy have
hired out to Carroll King for year.
School opened April 81, with Miss
Jennie Record as teacher.
Miss Flora Whitman Is teaching school
in Sumner.
Ben Taylor is working for Grant
Royal.
Lillian Benson recently lost horse.
Sherman Jordan has been quite Ill
with an attack of appendicitis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
West Lowell.

Alexander Laroqus and son Walter
are guiding for B. E. Brown.
The road commissioner has a crew OF
men at work on the west side OF the
lake.
Mrs. Gertrude McAllister, who has
spent two weeks at z. McAllister's with
her husband, has returned TO her fathers
w. B. McKeen's.
Several booms Of logs were broken up
By the wind Saturday and Sunday.
W. S. Fox, who is driving the timber
out, has a crew Of men picking 1t up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Norway Lake.

Fishing has begun on the lake. One
of the grade school boys caught red
spot weighing S14 pounds, the morn
ing Of the Gath. 1t was Donald Wood
John NJ. Woods son. Bonnie Tucker
almost landed large one, but lost It.
Agnes Billings Is having short vaca
ton from her work In Lewiston. She 1,
stopping with her aunt, Mira. Wood.
Ira Wood has gone to Pennington &c
do some work for his brother who liyel
there,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
North Paris.

We understand that L. j. Trask, A. ].
Abbott and w. II. Written have each
ordered an automobile this spring. With
those already in the place North Paris
will be pretty we'll supplied with autos
for small village.
Roscoe Tracy has taken the agency
for the Direct Importing Co.'S goods,
consisting Of teas, coffses, spices, soaps,
etc.
Morris Tracy Is working In tho Paris
Manufacturing Company's mill at West
Paris and boarding at home.
&c. Kimball went to Buckfield April
Ok
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
North Waterford.

TNOItu W2IGI1OTus
viii Fiske Is gaining, has been up and
dressed for several days.
Chandler Merrill has been doing some
painting for Annie Hazelton.
Waterford Grange, No. 40, will hold .
special meeting May Sd, for the purpose
OF initiating three candidates In the
third aud fourth degrees. Sweden and
Suncook Oranges are invited.
Mrs. W. B. Hague very kindly invited
the w. r. c. to meet at her home at
their last meeting, as the repairing was
not finished on their rooms. A pleasant
afternoon was spent. After tho meeting
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Hague furnished Toe cream with hot
maple syrup and hot chocolate syrup,
and the corps members brought the
cake. We certainly Ill appreciate Mrs.
Hague's kindness.
Horacs NJ. Fiske passed away April 10.
He was first taken sick With bronchitis,
which turned into pueumonis which
caused bis death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lady BoOkkeeper.
Real Estate for Sale.
A Confirmed Statement.
H. Il. Foster.
Plush and Wool Lap Robes.
The Easiest Shoe for Women.
z. l.. Merchant 4 Co.
Cut Flowers and Plants.
Blue Stores.
Farm Machinery, etc.
Ladies' Suits AMI Goats.
Get In Line.
Time to Take Ice.
For Sale.
Farm for Sale.
Lamson Hubbard e cuts)
Probate Notice.
For Sale.
Free silver Souvenirs.
Wanted.
Gardens Flowed.
Found.
For sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Personal.

At the rooms OF the Barnard Club, one
OF the leading New York clubs for men
and women, Saturday afternoon, April
20, Edwin Lowdep Paris, now and for
many years the secretary Of the club,
was presented by the members with q
very tiue Tiffany, gold repeater watch
aud chain. The presentation speech
was made In very felicitious words by
the Honorable Seth Lowe, formerly
mayor OF the city of New York. Mr..
Paris, although taken completely by
surprise, responded very happily in
grateful appreciation Of the beautiful
gift
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Mason.

]. A. Mckenzie went TO Rumford las,
week.
Miss Ella Gary of Bethel was at 8. O.
Growers Sunday.
Marshall Hastings Of Hastings was In
town recently.
j. A. Mckenzie is working for r. l..
Ordway OF Gilead.
MyrOn Morrill, has been helping D. W
Gushing shear bis sheep with machine
Mrs. 8. o. Grover visited her sister
Mrs.. Cyrus Mills, recently.
N. E. Mills Of Lewiston was 10 town
the frat OF the week.
Cyrus Mile 10 sick ut this writing.
Harry Head 10 laying hard wood floor
for Douglas Gushing.
DR.. Irving Simmons OF Norway was 81
P. 4. Benefits recently.
MI. and Mrs. Edward B. Mason Of
West Bethel visited In town Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29

The Republican State Committee, at a
meeting held last week, passed vote
declaring il 10 be the sentiment OF the
committee that the representation in the
Republican national convention should
be based on the Republican vote In the
several states. This is one of the things
that has been long In coming, was has
tened by the events Of last year, and will
without much doubt be adopted before
the convention of 1916. Col. Frederick
Fl. Psrkhurst OF Bangor Was chosen
chairman OF the state committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29

John j. Nugsnt Of Caratunk Is said to
be the tallest man In Maine. he 10 9
feet o 8 4 inches tall and comes from .
remarkable family Of tall brothers. He
has seven of them, all more than six
feet. Mr.. Nugent Is q lumberman by
occu patton and Is in the employ of an
Augusta concern 10 the woods OF the
Caratuuk region, and Is said to perform
a tremendous amount OF work. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
BroWnfie1d.

Albert Blake has the new electric
lights in his store, with which he IL
much pleased.
Mrs. Irene Walker, an aged lady, after
calling on Mrs. Frank Ham, started t.
60 down stairs, and accidentally fell
down the whole flight, breaking hel
wrist. DR.. Fitch attended to 1t at once
She Is doing we'll.
Mrs. John Rand il critically i'll with
Brigbt's disease.
J L. Frink ia so az to be able to sit up
a part of tho time.
Mrs. Lima A. Frink Allen, who ha'
been at her old home all winter caring
for her sick father, was called to bel
home In Portland on account Of the
sickness of her brother, Ernest L. Frink
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Maine conxresatlonallsts at Norway.
MEETING OF STATE CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD THERE NEXT WEEK.

Another of the great religious bodies
comes to Oxford County for the meeting
of Its state organization. The annual
meeting of the Congregational Confer
ence and Missionary Society OF Maine
will be held with the Second Church In
Norway, on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, May 8, 7 and 8. This Is the
eighty seventh anniversary OF the Con-
ference and the one hundred sixth OF the
Missionary Society.
The provisional program of the meet
ing is rs follows:
TUESDAY Pm.
80 Devotional service By.
Rev. T. J. Bruce. Norway
Prot. 6. N. Clark. Bangor
/. Appointment OF Committees and ill.
ing vacancies III any, in the ofhces OF
the Conference.
a. Credentials.
b. Resolutions.
ii. Reports.
l. Registrar.
2. Treasurer and Auditor.
Discussion,
"Unityins the Religious Forces of the
/. The Need, Rev. J. B. Lyman, Orono.
Rev. Il. E. Keedy, westbrook.
s. Possibilities in Rural Conditions,
Rev. j. 8. Strong, Limington.
Rev. R. E. Giikey. Dixaeli
Work of the Comfy Commission,
Rev. o. w. Folsom, Bath
TUESDAY EVENING.
Devotional Service,
o.. Rev. j. r G & SsnssSv FrHy ssSs1s
Rev. T p. Williams, Houlton
Rev. Thomas Simm5, Gorham
WEDNESDAY An.
Rev. ii: L. Mccann, Portland
"our State Work"
i. Treasurer and Auditor missionary
Dept)
5. Directors, with address by superin.
tendent.
Addresses from the Field,
Rev. Haunsh J. Powell
Rev. j. F. Berry
Rev. NJ. n. Smyser
Rev. Nj. o. Baltzer
Mr.. George Smith
IL 80 Address by the President
WEDNESDAY P. n
$50 Devotional Service,
200 Fraternal Greetings.
80 The Woman's Home Missionary Union
Mrs. j. B. Libby of Portland. presiding
Address. "Bird's Eye View Of the
Work of the W. II. NJ. U. Of Maine,
Mrs. W. b. johnson. Portland
2a5 Address. "Gusrding Our Inheritance"
Miss Miriam L. Woodbury. New YORK
Collection.
Business meeting Of the W. II. NJ. U
will be held at p. NJ, In place to be
announced, for election Of officers,
reports. discussions. etc.
$3.50 Address, 1.-THE Promised Presence"
!. The Holy Spirit In Christian Work
anu Rev. sS.i L. j.. Evans, Camden
2. The Holy Spirit in Christian Eek
pe''enosS; Rev. J. NJ. Bieler. Machias
s. The Holy sp,ri. in the Building up
Rev. W. b. Tuthil'. Portland
80 Annual meeting of the Ministerial Re-
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:S0 Devotional Service.
Offering for Ministerial Relief Society.
Address, 1.-THE Nations Being Born To.
Secretary James l.. bartonl u; ~.
of the A. B. c. +. n
THURSDAY A. II.
sa5 Devotional Service,
Rev. P. L. Kirby, Mexico
Business.
1000 Our Fellow Laborers no minute ad
dresses)
/. Y.P. S. c. Z.
Mr.. Fl. W. Rowe, Sec. State Unior
2. Sunday School.
Mr.. w. J. Weir, Sec. State Assn
8. Bible Society,
Dea. Z. T. Garland. Superintendent
1. Y.M.C. A.,
Mr.. ]. C. Smith, secretar!
5. Christian Civic League.
Rev. W. F. Berry, ID. D., Superintendent
| II 90 Address, "Preaching with Authority"
Rev. T. H. Wilson, Skowfe gal
| IL 90 Address, "The End of the Command
ment,"
Rev. H. W. Webb, Buckspor
Adjournment at noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
West Bethel.
1.-THE winter scarcely gets thawed out

y"The winter scarcely gets thawed out
Afore the frogs Ia peepin';
Life just gets sort Of reconciled,
An thoughts to'rd summer ereepin',
When they begin their lonesomeness,
Ter make fe'ler sadder.
An waken his adversely;
1t allus brings 3 shadder
OF good night smacks an trundlebeds,
What e'er the recollection
That comes ter me. It's brimmin' full
OF heart-sweets an affection.
My childhood all comes back ag'in.
But I amt for but mint,
For fore the idee's fully mine
Ny heart gits tangled In 1t,
An life has eich an undertone
OF tears a-runnipg through Il,
sometimes think It's memories
Bout all the peace's there's to 1t.
However, we're q slippin' on
An all O. frogdom's chorus
Can't dim springs golden crescent bent
Within the twilight DER u.s."
Summer warmth has come.
Carroll Abbott has the measles.
Eben n. Scribner is recovering from
his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Larry were In
this village Thursday.
Ebert r. Briggs made hurried bust.
ness visit to Bethel Hill Tuesday.
Rev. c. l.. Baughart visited Mrs.
Helen Tyler and family Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Mason of Northwest Bethel
is again teacher of the Flat school.
Myles O'Reilly and Mrs. l.. D. Grover
remain about the same as last reported
Sherman Cummings of Albany hai
moved into the beehive" and occupies
the tenement recently vacated by George
R chardson.
The mill of the Merrill, Springer Co
Is running steadily on pine logs and
birch and maple bolts, but the dove
machines and novelty lathes are out Of
use at present.
Harry o. Reid and family have moved
from the farm house owned by Mrs. W
D. Mills to the Larry stand, near Unior
Church. which they recently bought.
Ebert r. Briggs has moved from the
C. A. Tyler house in the village to th'
house on Flat Street just vacated by thu
Reid family, and has fitted rooms TO,
Photographic work.