davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. J. +. Spence returned Sunday |
from a few days visit with relatives
In Mexico. 80.
Miss veda Piper, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Watts
In Howard, passed through town
Tuesday on her way to her home near
Little Rock.
Tom Sims and wife OF neal Black
water were dinner guests Tuesday at
the home of w. s.. shemwell.
Mesdames. Julius Reith and August
Neimier we're shopping her Q Tuesday
Afternoon.
Harry Ritter and family OF Cooper
we're trading with our merchants
Tuesday.
Jim Marshall and wife OF near
~Blackwater were visitors Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the home of
w. II. Edwards.
Mr.. Fisher OF Little Rock was a
visitor Tuesday at the home of his
uncle, John Bierbaum.
Miss Lee Lawless. who teaches
school south OF Marshall, spent her
Thanksgiving holiday At the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lawless.
Mrs. Il. II. Moehle and two little
children. who visited relatives and
friends here left Thursday for Boon
Vile, where she will VISIT relatives for
n few days before returning to her
homo at waverly.
The Baptist Fifth Sunday conven-
tion, which was In session here last
week was we'll attended. Several
visiting ministers we're here and all
report n splendid convention. The
rains and bad roads OF course kept
quite a number away. ID
Miss Eva Baker OF Napton was n
guest OF Mrs. r. II. Morris and attend
ed the convention.
There were quite a number OF
people here Saturday Mt the woman's
road meeting. Short talks were made
lby different ones on the road dues-
ltion, among them were T. G. Rainoy
lof Kansas City. Judge Horriston of
Fayette. Miss Alice Kinney OF Frank
linn, Dr. Mcclure, Mrs. Salmon OF
kansas City, II. Il. Buffum OF Jeffer-
son City, Mrs. Merriweathe Of Kansas
City.
Jim Grey annd wife OF Nelson were
visitors Sunday of +, II. Dickson and
wife.
Mesdames Salmon and MerriwetheI
and Miss u. Gentry, all OF Kansas
lefty came down Friday and fitted M
la u. A. II. room on the second flool
Nor the old tavern with old time furni
ture and dishes, rag-rugs and othel
Things.
Herman Eilers and wife were shop
ping here Saturday.
Ben Duvali and family OF Coopel
and Mrs. Ira Blhkely and daughter
Miss Fay were dinner guests Thurs
day at the home OF Tom French a
IHardoman. am
Arch Gregory and Glen Amesbur,
lof near Hardeman were on our streets
saturday.
Mrs. VIII Duvall and children o
lBlackwater were visitors the first o
{ the week OF Rev. speers and family.
Mrs. ID. l.. Watts and Miss BESSIE
Iodell returned Sunday from n few
Q days visit at the home OF WIN odel
at Clay Center. They were accom-
d lpanied home by Letcher odell and sis
d ter, Miss Mary, who returned Mon
day.
Mrs. w. p. Watts. who has been as
~sisting to nurse Is. II. Townsend fol
several weeks left Monday for he
4 lhama IN 81. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
COMING TO
MARSHALL, MO.
United Doctors, SPECIALISTS
Will Be At
The Ruff Hotel,
Thursday, December Is
One Day Only.
Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Remarkable Success Of these Tai
ented Physicians In the Treat
ment OF Chronic Diseases
Offer Their Services Free of
Charge.

The Uuited Doctors. licensed by the
State OF Missouri for the treatment
OF deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases OF men. women and
children. offer to all who call on this
visit. consultation. examination and
advice free, making M charge what
ever except the actual cost OF treat
ment for the purpose OF proving that
they have at last discovered a system
and method OF treatments that are
reasonably sure and certain In their
results.
These Doctors are among Americas
leading stomach and nerve specialists.
and are experts In the treatment OF
chronic diseases OF the blood, liver,
stomach. intestines, skin, nerves.
heart. spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism. sclatica, diabetes. bed
wettipg. tape worm. leg ulcers. weak
lungs. and those afflicted with long
standing, deep seated chronic dis
eases. that have baffled the skill OF
other physiciahs should not fan to
EessssalDeafness mas ofteu-Aass~cured
in sixty days.
In AS<hsaipsl tQlthelr system nc
operation sbr appendicitisr gall stones,
tumors, goiter. piles, etc. BY their
method these cases uncomplicated are
treated without operation or hypod-
ernie injection. They were among
the first in America to earn the name
OF "Bloodless Surgeons, by doing
away with the knife, with blood and
with pain In the successful treatment
of these dangerous diseases.
10 you have Kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two ounce bottle OF
yopf urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
WORKOUT Tand rundown men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be-. no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians. settle II
forever In your mind. II your case IL
incurable they will tell you 30, Con.
suit them upon this visit. 1t costs
you nothing.
Remember this free offer is for this
visit only,
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with theil
parents. (dt3 Wild Adv
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

The ladies OF the Christian church
viii opc ntheir Christmas bazaar at
10 o'clock Saturday morning Deem.
Der 9, In the basement OF the Chris.
tisn church. dove
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs, u. ]. Alexander and Mrs. ].
NJ. Robertson OF Mt. Leonard. who
has been a visitor in Marshall for a
week or more went to Glasgow, the
first OF the week for . visit to rela-
tives.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
A shoe box Social

The Salt Springs school will give
a shoe Box social. Friday night,
December 12th. Proceeds to be used
for school library. Everybody invit-
cd, (dw)
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
SWEET spRINGs


morning for Mexico, Missouri, where
she will spend a week or two with her
slater. Mrs. Oscar Lewis.
Miss lola Harwood went to Kansas
City Thursday afternoon for a visit
TO Mrs. Robert Carey. she returned
Sunday night.
Mrs. Patton, q lazy OF advanced age
died on Wednesday OF last week. She
was the mother OF Rev. l.. Arnold,
with whom she made her home, and
she had been an invalid for years. The
funeral took place Mt the residence of
Mr.. Arnold and the burial at OF near
New Home.
MIR. Ebert Dennis arrived on
Thursday night for a short stay with
the family of Mrs. NJ. Il. Anderson.
Mrs. Oscar Lewis OF near Mexico.
Missouri, came on Wednesday night
and visited her fathers family for
several days. She was accompanied
by her three children.
Miss Olive Edgar, who has been
making her home with Mrs. c. II.
Kelley for some months past, left on
Tuesday OF last week to be with her
aunt In Cole Camp.
Miss Lavinia VERIFY camo up and
spent Thanksgiving with her cousin,
Miss lola Harwood and the two ladies
went that afternoon to Kansas City
together.
The big stock sale at the Yellow
Bank farm. owned by Mr.. u. +. Prig-
more, IN set for December End.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. II. Kelley spent
Thanksgiving day in sedalla with fri
ends.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Rembert YER
tho guests for several days last week
OF Mr.. Rembert's mother. Mrs. Andy
Rtmbert.
Mister Barks was at home with his
father and mother for the T~hanksgiv-
ing holidays, returning to Westmins'
ter college on Monday morning.
MFR. Robinson Of Marshall was In
Sweet Springs on a business trip on
Tuosdov NJ Iast week
AIR ana Mrs. lanes Lindsay of
uorshou woro hore Ina, week. WAITING
Mrs. !. s. Wood.
NJ and urs wui,amson M WIGHT.
.. x.,sa. oro tho yuea,a of Mira. Car.
,or ,or . voot mr. two
mr. u x Maiden OF Kansas city
.,on, ThonLsgLying win ,rIe,aa IN
a.,ao, enr,,gs
r,o roy,ya, sorv,coa N, tho presby,
.or,an o,nrch hogon an sundav night
No. ur ,yv,,e n,eacbed tho ~openins
..rmon 40 n crowded houso. lint IN,
nav . n uau n, darlington will mr.
r,vo on Monday ana conduct the ser
,i.a. a,r,,g tho roma,,der Of IN,
ms.,,ng The iadioa Of nil the chur
rhoa vii, bo,d n nrayer meeting ever,
auernoon from a,ao 10 a,aO,
Mr.. James Bergman OF Phiiadel
Min snent N few days laat week Will
his prandmother. Mira. FerrIes.
Rev. I. E. Wylie went 10 Hughes
willie ON Thanksgiving day and preach
I'D In the presbyteriap church. MIR
and Mrs. Wylie took their ThanksgIv
ing dinner with Mrs. WIN. Fowler.
Miss ode Berry and Mrs. Edwin
Reayis returned Sunday Afternoon
from hOustonIa, where Ter, they had be-. &c
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Eugene Eubank OF Slater and
her guest Miss Jillette were shopping
here "Wednesday
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

FOR SALE-Al lot OF Hedge posts on
Lewis Boatright farm. Call on
Len Miser, -.y (wiil
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

FOR SALE White Holland turkeys.
MfssAA. u. saith. r.. 1, Marshall,
Mo. 8of d3ct (w25)
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

store yoar motor a with us dur
~ winter. y. II. Rea Garage.
(dwt2-t3l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25

Monday Alton Hibbs killed a duck
and rooster. Eleven year-old Doris
and 10 year old George wanted to dress
them, so he showed them how and the
youngsters went to work, George taking
the duck. When he came to the gizzard
he called his father saying he had found
gold. Mr.. Hibbs laughed at the boy,
but on examination found particles that
had every appearance OF crude gold, and
looking over the contents of the gizZsrd
found II particles shaped like apple
seeds, some of them nearly as large as
flax seed. Mr.. Hibbs is not unacquaint-
ed with gold, as his uncle, the late Capt.
Horatio LeBaron, was amcug the first to
go to California mining after gold was
discovered there, and brought home spe-
cimens which are still in the family.
Mr.. Hibbs says he knows where the
sand came from which the duck had ac-
cess to. He showed us the particles
found, which are certainly great curl
osity, and we wish Mr.. Hibbs might be
fortunate enough to find a gold mine
on his farm.
4 L. Packard W. r. C.. held their
usual meeting Friday afternoon, the IA,
and observed it as Lincoln Day. There
was good attendance. Original papers
were read by Mrs. 4. s. Durham, Mrs.
<. C. league and Mrs. Phillips, and a
poem by Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mrs.
Lizzie Bearce Merrill read Lincoln's ia
vorite hymn, "Why Should the Spirit Of
Mortal be Proud?" The exercises were
especially interesting. DR.. and Mrs.
Tilden, Miss Poor and several other
guests were present.
Sunday evening Mr.. Malouf gave a
lecture on Syria, showing native cos
TUNES.
On Friday evening the 2lst the junior
class had their banquet, and Saturday
evening there was a play by the senior
class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
Greenwood.

One day last week Ransom Coles
crew went into the woods to work, when
the wind rose and blew such gale as to
cause them to fear they might get hurt
as he did few weeks ago, so they left
and went home. Mr.. Cole has finished
cutting timber, and is about to commence
saving spool stock for the Dearborn fac
tory so as to haul as much of it as posi-
BILE before the shedding breaks up.
Sleighing is fine, and now and then an
auto goes putting along.
Mrs. A s. Brooks has improved in
health since procuring help in the house,
and Wednesday she made a very pleasant
visit at the Bennett place. Sunday she
was visited by her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Felt of Woodstock.
II is found by glancing at the town re-
port, which has just arrived, that the re-
sources exceed the expenditures by
more than $4,000; which is a much bet
ter showing than was expected.
Lester Morgan has sold his farm on
Patch Mountain, but has not bought an
other so far as known. o. l.. Peabody,
who lives in the same neighborhood,
has also sold his and bought the place
formerly owned by the late G.. II. Briggs
near Trap Corner in Paris.
That measles scare referred to recent
ly, failed 10 materialize after all. 1t had
every appearance of that disease at first
and that was what the doctor called it
but soon proved to be the grippe, accom-
panied by sort of rash which sub
sided in day or two and that was the
end of it.
The joke is on Mont, youngest son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brooks, who will bt
q years old the Goth of March, not quite
old enough to vote at town meeting, bu
will be taxed a little later just the same
Some of the more liberal think that sine,
he comes so near being of age towr
meeting day, and will be taxed little
later, he should be allowed to vote; bu
possibly it might make trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. Charles Bartlett is confined to
the house with severe cold.
Mrs. Farr was taken to q Portland
hospital last Tuesday for treatment. She
was badly hurt by falling down stairs
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Helen Bryant and Mrs. Lola Fos-
ter attended meeting of the Pythian
Sisters at Bryant Pond on Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Rand entertained few
friends Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her birthday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lang and daugh.
ter Hazel returned to their home In Dor
chester, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Bryant spent We'd
nesday in Milton, the guests of Clarence
Jackson and wife.
Mrs. Harriet Herrick Is visiting rela.
tives at Rumford Falls.
1t is busy time around the spool mill
just now. Some Of the men have to
work Sundays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
sTREAKED MOUNTAIN.
Andoyer,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey have been
spending few days with Mrs. Bailey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings, at
Norway.
Hervey Hall is hauling birch to R. A..
Growers mill.
Jack Tweedie has bought the Chas.
Hodgman farm at South Andover.
L. c. Akers Is logging pine from his
home lot.
VIM. Vinot is cutting cord wood for
Fred Grover, and has moved into Mr..
Growers camp on Lone Mountain.
. Mrs. G. A. Burgess, lecturer of Lone
Mountain Grange, attended the lectur-
ers' conference at Augusta last week.
The Congregational Sunday School
gave a concert and Lincoln memorial
service last Sunday evening. The music
was especially good.
+ c. A. Lane Of West Peru, agent for
the Grand Union Tea Co., was in town
this week.
The community was saddened last
Saturday to learn of the death of Mrs.
Harry G. Merrill, which occurred Feb.
Is, from pneumonia. An infant of few
days survived its mother but day. The
funeral services were held at her home
at East Andover Tuesday forenoon. Mrs.
Merrill leaves q large circle of rela.
tivss and friends to mourn her loss.
Walter Robinson of East Andover is
hauling wood to the village.
Wallie Marston is hauling birch to
Morgan & Perkins dowel mill at East
Andover.
Mrs. DR.. Twitchell has been on the
sick list but Is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
SCARED TIE LEOPARD.
A Blow With an Umbrella Routed the
Savage Brute.

A Blow With an Umbrella Routed the
Savage Brute.
A remarkable encounter with leop-
ard Is related In "Sport on the Nilgiris,"
Mr.. +. w. F. Fletcher:
"One April afternoon had been over
To see a friend about four miles away,
and shortly after left his bungalow
on my return home it began to RAIN
As riding was uncomfortable IN the
wet, got off my nag and gave him
to the hOusekeeper. After mile the
rain stopped, and the sun came out
but shut my umbrella and determin-
ed to walk the rest Of the way home.
Before me trotted five little terriers,
behind me came the syce leading my
horse. We reached sharp bend In
the road, and the doggies had disap-
peared round it when / saw the whole
pack rushing back full tilt, with leop-
ard at the heels Of the hindmost dog.
Just as they reached me, the leop-
ard seized Flirt,- and at the same mo-
ment landed him blow on the head
with all my force with the umbrella,
which flew into splinters. The leopard
dropped the dog, but his impetus was
so great that he could not stop. and,
rushing past me, he knocked my syce
clean of his legs. Then he jumped
into the grass bordering the road.
1.-THE change that came over our
peaceful procession in that one instant
was astounding. There stood In the
road, fabbergasted, with broken um-
brella handle In my hand; my syce was
roaring blue murder on his back; my
horse was boiling for home like run
away engine, and my five little dogs
were shivering at my feet. Ipicked up
| Flirt and carried her home. She was
badly bitten in the neck, but frequent
| applications of phenyl soon made the
wounds heal, and in fortnight or so
she was we'll again. But she was
changed dog. She would come out with
me, but she always stuck to my heels
and nothing would induce her to enter
the scrub or Join the other dogs III
hunt of any kind"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. John Foster and children are
visiting Mrs. Fosters parents in Sumner.
c. F. Farrar is making sleds at the
house of George Brown in Milton. he
and Mr.. Brown have set up seventeen
heavy sleds this winter.
The high school students are consider.
ing something for an entertainment
later. One part of the program will be
farce entitled "Uncle john"
The quarantine has been raised on the
Floyd Morgan house for scarlet fever.
There was only one case in the family,
and that was in a light form.
"Home Ties" presented here Wednes'
day night by the West Paris people, was
we'll patronized, and all seemed well
pleased with the management. The
Paris people certainly enjoyed moon
light ride, with mild night and splendid
sleighing.
Rev. Charles A. Brooks died at bill
home in South Portland Friday morning
Feb. 21st. His death was due to BLOOD
poisoning caused by carbuncle. Mr.
Brooks was born in Woodstock SO years
ago, the son of Charles B. and Loranis
Cole Brooks. He took up school teach
ing quite early in life, and followed tina
occupation until some thirty years ago
when he entered the ministry. His frs
parish was at Livermore, where he re
manned seven years, going from there t.
Yarmouth. He Joined the Main'
Methodist Conference in 1892, and wa
ordained elder at Auburn in 1896 Dur
ing his labors at Yarmouth a new
church was built through his active Of
forts. From this parish he came t
Norway, thence to Madison and recentl
was stationed at South Portland. Be
sides widow and several children, he /
survived by an aged father and on
brother and sister. Burial at Yarmouth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. r. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at 10a5 A. Il.
Sunday School at II. Sabbath evening service
at 30. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
the lst Sunday Of the month at 3oP.n. An
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Rev. G. W. F. Hill spent the past
week at Waldoboro, where he had
former pastorste,
One hundred and eighteen sat down to
the chicken pie supper at Cummings
Hall last Tuesday and pronounced it
fine. Following the supper members of
Paris Grange gave the play, Popping by
Proxy" All the parts were taken in a
manner to reflect great credit npon the
actors and the play was greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
On Thursday Of this week Mrs. Col
umbia Paris, widow of the late Hon.
Virgil d. Paris, will be ninety-nine
years of age. We might say ninety nine
years young, for except for physical in
firmities due to an accident, Mrs. Paris
is remarkably well preserved woman
and a most interesting one. There is
now every indication that she will live to
celebrate her one hnndredth year.
The bids for the mail route to South
Paris were opened last week and A. NJ.
Daniels is to have the contract for the
next four years.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Farrar spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Curtis.
Mrs. Parlin and Miss Mildred Parlin
visited Mrs. A. W. Andrews last week.
Mrs. Richard Eastman and daughter
were guests of Miss Annie Eastman last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Atwood are
spending the present week with relatives
in Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Mary Pierce entertained party
of twenty-one South Paris young people
Friday evening.
Mrs. Richard Sheehan of New York Is
the guest of her parents, VIM. Hooper
and wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
East Sumner.

Owing to i'll health, Miss Julia Bar.
rows, who has been at work in Haverhill,
Mass, has returned to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Meriah Goss.
Claude Brown, who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, is now improving
daily.
The Congregational Circle gave a sup
per and social at the vestry on Friday
evening.
The annual town meeting will be held
in the Congregational vestry on March 8,
The scholars in Miss Esther Eastman's
school gave very successful entertain.
ment under her care at Grange Hall on
Friday evening, Feb. IA. The program
was mainly as follows:
Song by the School.
Observation-Disclosures Mistake.
Recitation-Merle Cannon.
Tableaux-The Music Lesson.
Song-Marion Bradeen.
Tableaux-The Four Seasons.
Dialogue-The Professors Mistake.
Tableaux-Q) Thel Drunkard's Home.
(2) Signing the Pledge.
81 The Temperance Home.
Presidential Exercise.
Recitation-Harris Palmer.
Dialogue-Arthur's Bravery.
Song-School.
Dlsiogue-The Whipping Johnnie Didn't Get.
Dalogue-Harry's Pockets.
Recitation-Earl Russell.
Dialogue-Sue's Beau to Dinner.
Song-Mary and Hester Bonney.
There was a good attendance and the
program was we'll carried out by the
teacher and pupils, although young and
inexperienced in public stage acts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
Wat paP3R

Mrs. Dean Wheeler of Oakland, who
has been the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Howe, returned to her
home Friday.
Several Masons from here attended the
meeting OF the Royal Arch Chapter at
Norway Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rose Boyce of Bethel has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Emery, Mrs.
Kennaugh and Mrs. Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Buck were
given a variety shower Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bucks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ridlon, where
the young couple are spending the win
ter. The young people were generously
remembered.
The Farnum, Psnleys and Swift min
strels, under the auspices of the Good
Will Society, will be presented at Grange
Hall Thursday and Friday evenings of
next week. A good program has been
arranged.
The W. c. T. u. held Willard memo
rial service at the Universalist church
Sunday, Feb. %, at 2:30. The service
was in charge of Mrs. D. A. Ball, who
arranged an appropriate service. The
principal addresses of the afternoon
were given by four students of the high
school. Singing by high and grammar
school, also one song By intermediate
grade, and other special music consist.
ing of solos and duets.
The drama, Home Ties, was presented
at Bryant's Pond Wednesday evening.
Some delay in getting there was caused
| by the lateness of the afternoon train,
but the cast and those who assisted
them drove up In teams and enjoyed q
delightful ride. The fine sleighing,
bright moon and clear air were doubtless
e1hilarating to the cast, as several who
saw the play in both villages pronounced
it much better at Bryant's Pond.
Edwin j. Mann went Friday to Orono
He will attend the alumni meeting Of ths
S. A. Z. fraternity of which he is 6
member.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-25
West Sumner.

Over hundred were at the dinner
given by the Baptist circle on Valentines
day. The tables were decorated with
hearts, and each one received q valen'
tine. A short entertainment followed
by games and yard dash" made up
the program. Among those out of town
attending the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Noyes and son of South Paris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis OF
Hartford.
Mrs. Ella Chandler has 80 far recover.
ed as to be able to return to her home.
Mrs. Florinda Farrar is gaining every
day.
Rupert Robbins and Mrs. q. T. Heath
are on the sick list.
E. W. Chandler's hand Is healing rap.
idly, with none of the unpleasant re-.
suits that were feared at first.
Mrs. Rosetta Ry erson has gone to Port
land to visit her son Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Young of Hart
ford spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R.
Glover and Mrs. Ruth Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Chandler stopped
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Tuell.
Mrs. Theda NJ. Glover has gone to
Livermore Falls.
The S. B. Reading Club will meet
with Mrs. Head next Thursday. The
Bay View course OF study is being great
ly enjoyed by the members.
r. A. Chandler has sold out his gro.
Gerry business and also rented his house
for year.