davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
East Sumner.

Rev. j. N. Atwood, w. Il. Eastman
and Mrs. Ella S Heald were at the State
Congregational Conference at Norway
last week.
Alouzo Pomeroy and wife Of Paris Hill
were in town last week on Wednesday
and made few brief calls on acqusint-
ances. Mr.. Pomeroy is veteran soldier
of the seth Massachusetts Regiment, but
hardly feels able to take in the trip to
Gettysburg in July, being past II years
of age. A great many Others are similar.
ly situated.
l.. B. Heald left for Heald's camps,
Oquossuc, on Wednesday, learning tina,
the ice was out.
The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Palmer)
Kicker, widow Of the late Asia Kicker,
were brought from Worcester, Mass,
Last week, and buried in Elmwood GENE
terry.
Henry w. Bonney and Alvin s. Robin.
son have purchased new autos Of the
Ford pattern.
An auto driven by Ray Jordan comes
up from Shaw's market at Buckfeld
twice week delivering meats aud fish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Hebron.

Miss Isabelle Benson celebrated her
21st birthday Saturday, May Sd, by a
picnic party. The pupils 10 the Nelson
district, where she formerly taught, and
10 District No. 8, her present school, and
some others, were there. A merry little
crowd who had happy day with their
teacher.
Norman Richardson was at home from
Bates Sunday.
Prof. j. r. Moody is setting out 200
apple trees this spring Mr.. Moody al.
ready has q large orchard. Others are
setting out more or less trees.
John l. Sawyer reached bis 91st birth
day last Saturday, the Sd. Mr.. Sawyer
is the oldest man in town, and the Oldest
member of Dwinsl Post, &. A. R., Ne.
chanic Falls. MIR. Sawyer had post
card shower, aud z L. Packard w. r.
C. sent him bouquet of beautiful
pinks.
State Grange Master Stetson and Mr..
Batemau Of the Lewiston Journal attend.
ed the all-day meeting Of Hebron Grange
Wednesday
DR.. Nichols of the Sanatorlum IL at.
tending the convention In Washington
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Hiram.

Byron A. Mead Of Everett, Mass, and
Miss Angie l.. Bradford OF Dorchester
Center. Mass, are passing two pleasant
weeks at Eli c. Wadsworth's and visiting
the friends and scenes of their youth
Mr.. Mead's father was pastor of the
Hiram Universalist church from 1871 "a
1881. Miss Bradford IL descendant oil
William Bradford, the first governor oil
chusetts, who served thirty years.
Messrs. Everett w. Lord Of Porter
and Erwin D. Sawyer of South Hiram
called on Llewellyn A. Wsdsworth or
Tuesday. Mr.. Sawyer has bought the
Weston Wadsworth farm.
Isaac 8. Lowell went to Portland
Tuesday.
Lemuel Cotton is improving after az
illness.
William C. Clemens returned Saturday
from the private hospital Of DR.. Messel
at South Portland. where he had can
Ger removed from near his left eye. H
IL still In III health, caused by having
been kicked and hooked in his stomach
by a furious OK some years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Rryant's Pond.

Mellen NJ. Hathaway, who has been In
feeble health for several years, passed
away at the home of Walter l.. Billings
May 8. He was native of Paris, where
he was born "a years ago, the son OF
John and Mehitable Felt Hathaway. The
family moved to Woodstock about 1870
He married Clara N. Whitman, who sur.
wives him. He leaves also brother and
two sons. For several years Mr.. Hatha
way was engaged In trade at the old
Crawford store, and later was 10 business
at Rumford Falls. He was a man es
teemed in the community, good citizen
and neighbor. The funeral was held or
Thursday afternoon attended by Rev. j
H. Little of Bethel.
Fish Commissioner Wilson was Ia
town Monday and gave hearing to the
citizens here regarding the closing OF the
tributaries Of the ponds in this vicinity
The Freemans have arrived at Crane
stone cottage for the summer. e. r.
Freeman, who Is now on q business
trip through the West, will return here
the last of the month.
Archie Verville, our station agent, IL
having vacation, and has been staying
in Lewiston with bis family the past
week.
James NJ. Day and Carl C. Dudley
have been in Portland the past week at
tending the Grand Lodge Of Masons.
Charles McInnis returned from the
hospital Saturday. he is recovering
slowly and is still very weak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Personal.

Hon. George d. Bisbee of Rumford
was elected commander Of the Maine
Commandery, Military Order OF the
LOYAL Legion, at its annual meeting al
Riverton Wednesday.
The following in reference to Ray An
drews Chapman will be of interest to
his many friends. Mr.. Chapman was
formerly at South Paris for some years,
and is a graduate of Paris High School
This Is from the Milo correspondence OF
the Bangor Commercisl:-A large audi
ence listened TO very powerful sermon
delivered at the Park Street NJ.
church, Sunday morning, by Ray An
drews Chapman, taking for his text Johr
14:9, Jesus saith unto him have beer
so long a time with you and yet has
thou not known me Philip? Mr.. Chap
man is a student at Bangor Theological
Seminary, this being his senior wear
he is a fine speaker and presented hi:
subject in manner which ELECTED much
praise from those who we're fortunate
enough 20 hear him. Mr.. Chapman Il
the son of j. l.. Chapman of this place
and his nsighbors and many friends wsl
him the best of success in the calling h'
has chosen. He gave another good adj
dress in the evening from Matt. TO
Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know
them. Perry's orchestra assisted th'
choir and Miss Alice Ball acted as or
oaniat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
East Bethel.

81. Curtis of Rumford Point has done
painting. vanishing, etc., at 2. W. Bart
let's the past week.
Thurston and Waterhouse Of Locke's
Mills are repainting the farm buildings
OF Will Bartlett, q. z. Bartlett and A.
N. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bartlett, who
have been spending the past six months
In Walthsm, Mass, have returned to
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon and little
daughters of Rumford have been spend
ing weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
81. e. Bartlett.
Mrs. 8. z. Rich of Berlin, N. H.,
Henry Brown, Ben Brown and son
Roger, of Lowell. and Miss Wing of Port
land we're Saturday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Bean, coming by auto Mrs
Rich accompanied them homo to Browne
camp.
D. L. Joslin Of Norway will hold
preaching services at the church here
Sunday, May 10, at 2:S0 O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Dlckvale.

David Chandler, who recently pur-
chased farm in Wales, is moving there
this week.
The auction Of the farming tools and
household furniture Of the late Hannah
Bishop was largely attended May LIST.
Mrs. B. G. Putnam aud daughter Au-
drey spent Thursday with Mrs. David
Chenery.
Arthur Child and family have moved
into the house he lately snapped his
farm for with Ben Roberts.
Miss Mildred Tracy of West Peru spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. G. Putnam.
Mr.. K. S Tracy and son Maurice OF
North Paris were in the place over Sun
day.
Mrs. Esther Gordon has gone to East
Dixfield to visit her daughter, Gertis
Flagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Curtis OF West
Paris have lately visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. l.. Fuller.
Will Dixon 10 working for Grafton
Gordon.
Grass 10 looking we'll here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
North Waterford.

Annie Hszelton has been assisting be-
friend, Mrs. G. K. Farmer, paper hel
house.
Silas Stearns lost his COW that wal
poisoned.
Harry Brown and Chandler Merrill
have each lOst horse.
Ernest McGray is working ct Kilgore
& Rolfs's mill.
At the special meeting of Waterford
Grange last Saturday fine time 10 re,
ported and good crowd.
Mrs Efie Mathsrson and four chill.
dren are at David Lebroke's. Some oil
the children have tho measles, I under.
stand.
Lila and Pearl Hobson. Lola McAllis.
tor and Nell Farmer won't 10 Norway
Tuesday to do shopping, with Winfred
Knight 10 bis auto.
Inez Flint from Massachusetts, 10 visit.
ing her brothers, Bert and Lipwood
Flint.
They have got the inside Of the vestry
fixed up In first class shape, 80 tho w.
R. G. held their last meeting there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Pruning.

Editor Democrat
When a boy OF 10 learned to bud
graft and prune trees Of my father, WHIT
raised nurseries from seed. aud hav,
been interested in orcharding ever sine,
and am now in my 18th year, and Cal
speak from my own experience as to the
proper time to prune apple and pea
trees.
There is to my mind bat one proper
time and that is the month of June, a
Ii is then that the new bark fibre
forms, and IL branch is then cut, !
begins at once to heal, and no matter
how large the wound II will heal al
over In few years before decay occurs
II cut in early spring the sap will rur
out; sometimes running down the trunk
killing the bark below; making large
unhealthy wound impossible to heal
and will soon decay leaving hole In the
trunk, allowing the water to enter, rot
ting out the centre of the tree.
Autumn or winter pruning Ia to be pre-
ferred to spring; but the bark dries
down and will not heal so quickly al
when pruned In June.
Pruns close--lsave no stubs. A 4,inch
stub will never heal over.
In speaking to farmer In Maine Tor
New Hampshire) about the proper time
70 prune, he said: my father always
pruned In early spriug, and guess be
knew the proper time, and that Is good
enough for me-"
So ignorance begets ignorance, but I
hope It may not be visited upon the
"third and fourth generation"
The reason why 30 many orchards are
pruned in early spring is this: At this
time March and April) many farmers
have slack time and are anxious to DO
doing something on the farm; SO with
saw and axe they 60 at the orchard.
And this 10 the time when more orchards
are ruined than from all other causes.
w. 8. RIPLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Brownfield,

Mrs. Charles Fesseuden, who has been
sick for long time, died Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Cyrus Durgiu, formerly q resi-
dent OF this town, died at Kezar Falls
recently. The remains were brough,
here Wednesday for interment In Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. John Randall is critically Ill with
no prospect of her recovery.
j. L. Frink, who has been confined to
the house for four months, Is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brooks are happy
over the birth Of another heir, girl.
Many in this vicinity are suffering with
bad colds.
Selden Boynton has purchased the
Leroy Boynton buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Greenwood.

Children of the masculine gender and
of a larger growth are now busily en-
gagged in the several branches of farming,
fencing, getting out dressing. blowing,
ct cetera; while the smaller and younger
ones are blowing their wooden whistles
by day and hanging Maybsskets in the
evening.
One middle aged lady went out one
evening recently for fun aud exercise
with some children, who were going to
hang a may basket, and the result came
very near proving fatal. She happened
to be near tree, up which boy had
climbed to elude his pursuers, when by
some means he fell to the ground strik-
ing in such manner that for few mo-
ments he ceased to breathe. This
fright developed a heart trouble with
which she has been afflicted for years,
| and it was feared at first that she would
not survive TO reach her home; but she
did with proper assistance, and Is now
so feeble as to require the aid OF physi-
clan.
Thomas Stickney of Livermore writes
us that siuce his sister Viola died be has
worked for a man near by, boarding
himself and living alone. and feels as II
his last and only friend In tie world bad
left him, as well he might. They were
the only children of Capt Thomas and
Louisa Larrabee Stickney, the daughter
born in lS45, and he in 1850, neither OF
whom ever married, and he has now no
relatives nearer than cousins.
Last week Arthur Tracy went with
his two horses to West Paris, loaded on
six girders weighing 900 pounds each,
and when he arrived at the Curtis cross
ing, where the bridge is to be built, he
Thought his horses had hauled quite a
load considering the travelling and one
steep hill to climb. The Orders were
nearly 80 feet in length, thus bringing
the most of the weight on the hind
wheels, which caused the load to haul SO
much the harder. The rest of the
bridge has not yet arrived.
/ Doleful news reaches US from Bryant
Pond. A few days ago Mrs. Charles B.
Brooks scalded herself fearfully, and TO-
day the funeral of N. N. Hathaway
occurs there at the Uuiversalist church;
he having passed away last Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Automobiles are numerous.

Automobiles are numerous.
Next Friday il Arbor Day in Maine.
The roads are becoming dry and dusty.
William A. Bragg was In this village
Tuesday and Thursday.
s. j. Walker is blowing gardens for
those who have no horses.
Measles, mumps and German measles
are causing much sickness In town.
Miss Mabel Scribner Is caring for Mrs.
j. E. Pike, and doing the daily house
work.
Charles p. Dennison of Auburn, Ind,
made his parents short visit last week.
Albion p. Mason remains about the
same as last reported, being unable to
labor on his farm.
g. Dana Morrill,, HAGEN B. Lowell, and
others of middle age, are having measles
With the children.
Elmer r. Briggs of South Paris was In
town over Sunday to visit his father and
brothers.
Alden r. Mason is soliciting orders
for ladies' dress goods in Bethel and
other towns Of Oxford County.
Mrs. L. D. Grover returned home
from Lewiston Saturday, and will con.
tinue the electric treatment of Prof.
Caldwell here.
Farmers are now busily engaged In
blowing, sowing and planting, but all
would gladly welcome warm and
heavy fall of rain, and 1t may come be-
| fore this appears In print.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
Supreme judicial Court.
MAY TERN, 1918

MAY TERN. 1918.
Hon. Albert NJ. Spear, Justice Presiding.
Charles +. Whitman, Clerk.
Frederick X. Dyer, County Attorney.
William o. rockingham, Sheriff.
John A. Titus, Jailer.
samuel II. Eaton, Crier
Ernest j. Record, Messenger.
The May term of Supreme Judicia
Court opens at Rumford Tuesday morn
ing. with a prospect of some business
The grand jury will not be in attend
ance, and only civil business will b'
transacted unless by special arrange
meut.
The traverse jurors summoned for th'
term are as follows:
W. d. Abbott, Byron.
j. r. Austin Mexico.
George W. Brown, Hartford.
Irving l.. Carver, Bethel
C.. Everett Chase, Paris.
Wallace X. Clifford, Paris
Charles Il. Croker. Jr., Andcver.
Sumner p. Davis, Hanover.
Daniel W. Emery, Buckheld.
Eugene D. French. Norway.
Gustavus Hsyford, Canton.
VIC. Horne, Mexico.
ID. 4. Jack, sumner.
Albert A. JENNIE. ROXbury
III. NJ. Kendall, Sewry.
l.. l.. kimball, Albany.
John Il. Martin, RumfOrd.
W. j. Merrill, Hebron.
Alton W Richardson, Bethel
Asa n. Sessions. Woodstock.
Christopher NJ. Small, Peru.
II. NJ. Swift, Greenwood.
Elmer Twitchell. oxford.
DIN b. Upton, NORWAY.
VIM. l.. Wescott, Rumford.
Sidney s. wheelwright, Dlxfeld.
Elmer NJ. Worthley, Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Parls Hul.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. w. =. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday AZ 10ao A. =
Sunday School st Il. Sabbath evening servict
So Covenant ' Meeting Meeting the Las. friday before
/ the LIST Sunday Of the month as so r. y. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Charlotte r. Hammond, n. D., IL In
town after spending the winter In Au
gusta, Ca, and Is getting The Beeches
ready to open for the season In few
DAYS. She will also build bungalow
this season.
Members Of the congregation and
friends of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Knicker'
booker of Arlington, Mass, will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. KnickerbOckel
will occupy the pulpit at the Universal
ist church again this summer, begin
| ming on the second Sunday OF June.
Mrs. Alma Metcalf of Weld and little
son are guests of DR.. NJ. II. Houghton'
Miss lone Harlow of Dixfield Is
guest at George NJ. Atwood's.
The Hubbard House will open for the
season on June 1st.
The work Of grading around tho new
club house of the Paris Hill Country Clut
has been placed In charge Of L. S. SEES
sions of South Paris, who Is doing hne
Job there.
Miss Mary Elmer, who has occupied
Seven Gables for the past three summers
died at her home in Bridgeton, New
Jersey, May 5th. Her plans we're made t1
return to Seven Gables the present sea
son.
Miss JEANNE Hubbard from New York
arrived at the home Of her sister, Mrs
liz. Fl. Jackson, Saturday, to spend
week before she sails for Europe, MAY
goth.
Miss Josephine Cole was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Marshall, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Thayer
has returned to Lewiston.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings of New York
aud her mother and little daughter are .
Wallace Fl. Cummings.
| Admiral and Mrs. II. W. Lyon star
on Thursday of this week for their tril
TO England.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown has been visit
ing in Portland the past week.
Miss Annie Paris has been very sicl
with rheumatic fever, but is improving
The Universalist Circle will be held a
Academy Hall next Friday evening
There will be q miscellaneous program
followed by a social dance. All are COZ
Idially invited. Ice cream will be on salt
during the evening. Admission to tn
hall 10 cents. Dancing 20 cents couple
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
NORWAY Lake.

Z. E Witt, one Of the firm OF Norway
Lake Supply Co., 10 sick With jsundice
and has not been In tho store since May
Sd.
Mrs. Asa Bartlett has been quite I'll
with an attack of heart trouble, but ID
better and gaining now.
Mrs. Will Wood and children Of S.
battus are spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Asa Frost.
Miss A. D. Shattuok, who 10 much i'm.
proved In health, 10 having her house
shingled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
West Paris.

The semi-aunual sale. supper and on
tertaiumsnt under the auspices OF the
Good Will Society will be held at the
First Universalist church Wednesday
afternoon and evening, May 81. Fur
Their particulars will be given next week.
Mothers' Day was observed In tho
school Friday. A good number OF
mothers and friends attended.
The Boy Scouts accompanied by Rev.
Dwight A. Ball, scout master, went to
Emmons' camp at Greenwood Friday
afternoon and remained until Saturday
night. The boys and their scout master
had new uniform suits and presented q
very fine appearance.
Llewellyn Lowe, who clerks at White's
drag store, Is detained at his home 10
North Paris by the critical illness OF his
father, Fred Lowe.
Mrs. Elva e. Locke, who has been
spending the winter in the families OF
her daughters, Mrs. Harold Gerrish OF
Woodfords and Mrs. j. L. Marshall OF
Burlington, VT, returned home Satur'
day afternoon.
The Chickadee base ball nine went to
Mechanic Falls Saturday, May 3, and
won the game 8 to s.
At the annual meeting of the West
Paris Public Library Association the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Pres.-H. H.wardwell.
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Elva E. Locke.
Sec.-Mrs 8. T. White:
Treas.-Rev. D. A. Bal.
Librarian-Mrs. Eva Swift.
Trustees-Edwin j. Mann. L. c. Bates, Z. y
Book buying Committee-Mr.: z. E. Locke
Mrs. L. Z. Bates. Mrs. r. Il. wheeler, u n
Lane, Mrs. A. D. Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Jackson OF Norway
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Berry. They
came up in their new automobile.
Mrs. Clarence Morton of Crystal, n
a., was recent guest of friends here.
Earle, the little SOD Of Mrs. Bowley
who is a, E R. Berry's, has whoopine
cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ring and little
son have been spending few days with
Mrs. Rings parents In Bethel.
Mrs. A. K. Baldwin aud son Marshal
of Portland have been recent guests o'
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Mar
shall.
The masquerade sociable under tn
auspices of the students of West Pari
High School Wednesday evening was
very pleasant affair.
D II. Fifield was tue guest of w. E
Bosserman aud family of Bethel las,
Sunday.
Roscoe Tuell ia about building an ad
ditiou to the stable Of his stand on Mali
Street.
J.R. Tucker has been III again during
the past week.
Mrs. Flora Wilder and little son Pau
of Chelsea, Mass, have been visiting hei
father, Henry B. Durham, and wife.
DR.. and Mrs. Yates have recently en-
tertained their nephew, Allie Felt, ant
son, from Portland.
Mrs. Elvesa j. Dennen is at Woodstock
tn assist In caring for her niece, Mrs
Elmer B. Davis, who Is quite III.
Mrs. Roscoe Tuell entertained til
monthly meeting of the w. q. T. U. las
Thursday.
Mothers Dav was appropriately oh
served at the Universslist church Sun
day morning, by sermon by the pastor
music and flowers, also selections on
V,ctrola.
Mrs. Alice q. Ford has returned fror
Portland.
| c.. L. Ridlon, E. j. Mann, F. r. Per
ley and e. Il. Lane. Jr., went to Norwa
Friday to attend Masonic meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13

Bethel.
Rev. w. C.. Curtis preached at North

Rev. W. c. Curtis preached at North
Newry last Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday, Bethel Grange entertained
Oxford Pomona. All but three Of tho
oranges In Oxford County were repre-
sented. The degree of Pomona Was con-
fsrred upon ten candidates. It was q
very helpful, interesting meeting, aud .
large number were In attendance.
Sweden was announced a. the place OF
the June meeting.
Wednesday, Mrs. L. T. Barker and
Mrs. F. b. Tuell were In Norway to at
tend the State Conference In session
there, and also called upon friends In
South Paris.
Thursday evening, Miss Miriam Wood
berry of New York gave most interest.
ing and instructive talk in Garland
Chapel. She told particularly Of the i'm
migrants at Ellis Island, the work Of saw
ing the children of these foreigners, and
pointed out the danger to our national
life IL We are not awake to our oppor.
tunities to educate them and Christianize
them.
DR.. E. L. Brown has returned from
Boston with his new auto.
driving q new auto this season.
The students are returning to the
academy after being absent With the
measles. There are a number OF new
cases among the townspeople.
Rev. T. C. Chapman and family are
located in the NJ. 4. parsonage.
DR.. F. B. Tuell is spending his vaca.
ton In Boston with his daughter and
son.
Joseph S. Rich has made an addition
to his already valuable list of books
which he has donated to Bethel library,
which are known as the Gertrude Rich
collection. Mr.. Rich very wisely con-
tributes to tho good of many in this
memorial to one who was loved by all
who knew her.
Will Bryant has purchased his fathers
interest in the store, aud taken lease OF
the building. The business will be car
ried on under the name Of w. c. Bryant.
John Kimball and family have moved
to Poland on the farm be recently pur'
chased. Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Pickett
have moved into their new home they
recently purchased of Mr.. Kimball.
Hiram Twitchell received the sad news
of the death of his sister-in-law, which
was caused by the burning of her build
ings in Oxford. Mrs. Russell had visited
Bethel, and people were shocked to learr
of her sad death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-13
North Buckfield.

Miss Either George from Hebron has
been visiting at B. r. Heads.
Mrs. Caroline Sturtevant is stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Warren.
Mrs Gsorgle Warren has recently
made trip to Auburn, as also Mrs,
George Holmes and daughter Lillian.
William Clapp, who has been in the
place looking after the building of his
bungalow, returned to his home In
Salem, Mass, the Sd.
Frank Turner aud wife Of South Paris
made weekend visit to Mrs. Turner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Keene.
Mrs. Washington Heald visited Paris
Grange the Sd.
Mrs. o. D Warren, daughter, and Miss
Adams called on friends and relatives
Saturday.
Frank Pitts and Harry Pulsifer OF
Mechanic Falls were at Clinton Mason'l
Sunday.