davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
WOMEN SUFFER- FROM WAR
l''0tanos Of Women Of Europe Are
Left Destitute, Unprotected
and in Misery.

he hearts Of the women Of Amer.
a 20 oct 70 their sisters In Europe
no are left In misery and want
A@s-iezn women often suffer from de
1ssnsnts that are purely feminine.
Al The first symptoms OF any de-
iaassnent Of the feminine organism
: any period Of life the one safe.
any helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's
'.,orite Prescription.
= WOman's medicine and as
g Us mighty and marvellous restor-
s power is acknowledged the
c1try over.
" heree's Favorite Prescription is
-le friend OF women in times Of
a and At times OF pain when the
- are not performing their func.
For headache. backache, hot
IS catarrhal condition, bearing
sensation. mental depression,
less, fainting spells, lassitude and
-stztion women should never fail
<Le this tried and true women's
lot secret remedy for all the
- ''lents are printed on the wrap
Sold In either tablet or liquid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
YUMA

Joslin Aid society met a: she home
a Mrs. George Oliver Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Sells and grandson. Ralph.
sps-i Thursday az the home Of her
eo1sin. D. ". Mumma.
NJ and Mrs. Charles Wake were
turi-ess callers in Moline Wednesday.
frank Bryant was a business caller
: Moline Wednesday.
Ezorz Reynolds spent Sunday at
kczs here with her parents.
Nr and Mrs. Zachariah Dillen and
Ez-Ehter OF DachesteT. Neb.. are visit
r. rslstives and friends. Mr.. DiIIen
vas q former resident OF Yuma.
Rev and Mrs. Ball attended the w.
CT L. meeting At the home Of Mrs.
~. Mumma Thursday.
TIE Zuma W. G. T. u. met at the
kozs o. Mrs. ID. W. Mumma Thurs
tzy 4 an all-day meeting. They I'm
isssc guilt for Bethany home which
ne uni0n had pieced. They will also
coIsct clothing 10 be sent TO the West
Er5 settlement and Bethany home and
anyone having cast OF garments is ask
"a % donate them 20 the cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Scarf and daugh-
ter we're shopping in Moline Wednes-
sE
Ms Clyde Wake has returned home
sasr a weeks visit with relatives and
trends az Moline. Rock Island and
WafertoWn.
Vsua Mumma spent from Friday
sEs1i-g until Sunday evening at home
vim her parents.
NJ and Mrs William Nicholson en-
is-isined friends from Nebraska and
Noiine Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. I'd. Wainwright spent
Sunday at the home OF W. II White
sds IN Moline.
Henry and CHrhardt Beech were
szslness callers in Moline Saturday
Frank Wainwright was a caller IN I
Pc1 Byron Saturday.
he FideEs class OF Yuma Sunday I
iehooi Will hold their third annual I,
z7eaeon AZ noon Saturday. Oct. 81. al I
Ne home Of Mrs Edgar Walthers. A I
-isEioaary program will be given afcer 1
z-chson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

1 The demand for clean bread has
promptly followed the cry for clean
milk and unpolluted water. Already
in many communities regulations are
in force which compel the protection
of bread and bakery products between
the ovens and the home. Bread wrap
ped with either porous or paraffined
paper is now a common sight even in
small villages of the United States.
Although this practice has met with
public approval in many quarters, IL
has been claimed that wrapping in
jured the quality and palatability of
the loaf. This claim demands consid-
Grafton along with the possible sani-
tary advantage. A chemical investiga-
ton OF the subject has been completed
in the department of food and drugs
OF the Indiana state board of health.
The wrapping OF the bread. either in
semi-porous waXed or paraffin paper
retards the escape OF moisture and
tends rather TO the preservation of the
freshness OF the bread than to its
staleness. Unwrapped bread loses its
freshness after the first day, while the
early keeping quality both as to condi-
ton of crumb. flavor and ordor is en-
HANGED by the use of wrappers. There
Is. accordingly. says the Journal of
the American Medical Association, no
occasion at present for discarding
what has seemed to many to be a
wholesome innovation in the distribu-
tion Of bakery products.
Coal miners in Belgium average IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
sseaT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

~. you VIII pay the mailing charges
- are but trihe," says DR.. Pierce
. - send you my cloth bound book
~ 1000 pages with color plates
- numerous illustrations and will
h.,s- fse you a penny for the book
-. million copies Of THE Peo-
4. oOnmon Sense Medical Adviser"
- IN The hands Of the people. II
a. oook that everyone should have
-, N case Of accident or sick
- y Is so plainly written that any
eSa understand it.
Il ~ cents in stamps for mail
a,,s, rrses TO DIR. Pierce, InvaIids'
~ Dunslo, n. Y. and enclose this
h,s snd you will receive by return
Il. ~ Charges prepaid, this Valu-
= 0oOk-CAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
sERvIAN LAD OF II sN1PEs AUsTRIANs

This little 12-year-old Servian lad
is one OF the heroes OF the war. He
can shoot straight, isn't afraid of any
thing. and every day practices snip
ing Austrians in their Notifications
across the Danube. Just before this
photo was taken the lad had fred at
party Of three Austrians across the
river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Coal miners in Belgium average 50
cents a day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Hastings.

Leland Mills has returned, having
spent some time in Albany.
NJ. r. Hastings and Howard Taylor
were in Stoneham Friday, going by the
path over the mountain.
Mrs. Fred Degross was In Berlin Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Maggie Griffin has returned to
Der home in Berlin.
Miss Flora Wheeler has gone to live
with her father at South Paris.
Geo. Pike and party from Bridgton
are in camp here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Huxley from Au-
burn, who are camping here, are enter
tanning their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. N,
L. Sleeper of Auburn.
Mrs. Henry Tremains Is quite Ill, also
Mrs. Labrittou.
James Guptill is confined to the house
with bad throat trouble.
Dewey Kimball is cookee at the board
ing house.
Joe Robertson shot deer this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
A Christmas Thought.

Ideas on Christmas giving are rapidly
changing among the sensible. Those
who think as they give are looking for.
q year round service as the important
thing.
In week OF shopping, with all Its
strain, you will not find better gift
than q years subscription to the
Youths Companion. 1t offers It's ser
vice, its clean entertainment, its fine
suggestiveness week after week; and the
end of the year, which finds many q gift
in the attic, dust-coyered and forgotten,
brings the Companion again, with all the
charm OF last Christmastide.
No American monthly at any price
offers the same amount of reading, and
none can offer better quality. Less than
four cents week provides this best of
ChrIstmss gifts-$2 90 q year. II you
subscribe now, all the remaining issues
OF the year will be sent free, and The
Companion Home Calendar. A copy of
the calendar 10 also sent to those who
make a gift subscription. Send for
sample copies, and the Forecast for 1915.
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Moderation In War Equipment.

(Hon. John ID. Long In Boston Herald)
It's easy to see why just now there
should be, in view of the war in Europe,
a vigorous push for an extraordinary
enlargement of our national military
strength Every body of course recog-
nizes the need of military arm suffi
Gent for ordinary demands. But we
must not let the European situation
make US psnic-strickeu. So far from its
operation as a stimulus or warning to
us Immediately TO abnormslly increase
our forces and armament, the argument,
10 my mind, rather runs the other way.
All the nations whose sntagonism would
be threatening to US, in case any such
antagonism should arise, will come out
Of the present convulsion exhausted and
bankrupt and with a pretty keen sppre-
citation that years of peace are vital TO
their recuperatioD.
Then, too, if we were now at once 10
put ourselves on the vastly enlarged war
footing, so urgently advocated at pres
ent, our equipment would probably be
antiqua,ed and not up to inventive ad-
vauces before any emergency called for
its use with any world power. Will IL
not DO enough, not of course abandon
ing our present rate of military prepare
tion, 20 simply keep il without getting
into panic?
OF course il is true, as claimed, that il
any chance of war with better pre-
pared nation should arise, our compare
lively modest but by no means iuefh
cisut preparation might not permit Us to
resort offhand to the arbitrament OF
arms. But, after all, would that really
be sorrow, and might it not lead TO
some other means of adjustment that
would be less costly and bloodyP Would
the Kaiser. who by the turn of a finger
could have prevented the present ghast-
ly holocaust, have deliberately inaugur-
ated il, IL his war preparation had been
no greater than our Own? And would
not Germany, with its splendid people,
have been all these later years as well II
not even better of commercially, indus
rally, socially aud N every god liue OF
modern civilization? II my memory Is
correct, there is a prayer which contains
the words, Lead US not into tempts-
ton"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
North Waterford.

Mrs. E. j. Paige, who had the spell
with her heart and fell, 10 able to sit up
part of the time.
William Holmes is building himself
a house near the Slas Stearns place.
Mrs. Winnie Lebroke and two children
are visiting at d. Fl. Lebroke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hazelton have been
very sick with tonsiljtis, but are better
80 be has gone to work ct the mill and
she does her homework.
One of the most pleasant occasions
vas the twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rice at their
home. Nice refreshments of saltines,
assorted cakes. wedding cake, pickles,
olives and coffee were ssrved. The
house was decorated with pottsd plants
and wild red berries. They received
some uice gifts from their many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
East Waterford.

J. E McIntire is spending two weeks
10 issachusetts.
Will Brown and Geo. Stesrns are TAX
ing two weeks vacation from l.. E. Nc
Intire's.
Harold F. Merrill began work for l..
z. MoIntire Monday. Mrs. Merrill is
with him at g. 5. McIutre's, where they
will stay this winter.
Mr., and Mrs. George Brown Of Twin
Mountain, n. a., are guests OF Mr..
Browns sister, Mrs. s. 8. Hall.
One Of n o. Rolfs's nice pair OF work
horses died OF COLO Tuesday night.
Mr.. Rolfs has begun work on bis new
mill, which will be an Improvement on
his old one and will be back farther from
the road. The main part of the burned
mill was built In 1909, but Mr.. Rolfe had
made many improvements.
A Mr.. Davis who has charge Of the
carpenter work, has moved his family
into q part of Mr.. Rolfs's house.
Albert Bean has moved back to the
old farm.
Mrs. Brownie Vsrrill was very Ill
Tuesday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Hebron

Mrs. John Graves, who has been q
constant care To her husband and daugh-
ter for several years, passed away Mon.
day night. The funeral this Thursday
afternoon and burial at Merrill Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Badger has cared for
her mother faithfully all these long
years.
Norman Richardson was at home Sum-
day.
Miss Jennie Copeland of Portland Is
at Fred Sturtevant's.
Mrs. Lord, who has Seen the guest of
Mrs. Z. S. Durham, returned to Lynn
Saturday.
On Saturday at $50 NJ the funeral
services of Mrs. Albion Hale Brainard
were held in the church. The services
were conducted BY Rev. G. w. F. Hill of
Paris Hill, assisted by DIR. Tilden, and
remarks by Principal W. Z. Sargent.
Just at the magnificent sunset Mrs.
Brainard was laid to rest beside her
mother, buried in flowers.
Mr.. Brainsrd and DR.. Crane left for
their dssolate home in Arlington, n. j.,
Monday morning.
Mrs. Judge Bonney, who has been ut
the Home several weeks, went to Sum-
uer Thursday. where she will visit be-
fore going home to Portland,
Several from this place attended the
Pathological convention In Bangor.
The football banquet was held Wed
nesday evening and fine time reported.
Laurence Bsarce Is better, but his sis
ter Elinor IL now very i'll.
Mrs. Mary Bearce and her sister, Miss
Hattie Murob. went to Mechanic Falls
Wednesday, where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. Silas Locke.
The Ladies' Circle was held In the
church parlor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. /. N. Bearcs and family arrived
at their home in Washington. d. c., Sat-
urday. Professor Moody took the boat
In Boston for Florida, where he will
spend the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Locke's Mills,

Begins to look like winter.
1t is to be regretted that our Green
wood correspondent is In such poor
health.
Charles Powers, who is working al
the mill. slipped on the ice last Monday
and sprained bls wrist. He was carried
to bis home in Newry by c. B. Tebbets
10 his automobile.
Charlie Mason and party Of Boston
have been here on their annual hunting
trip. They came In Mr.. Mason's auto.
Mrs. Samuel Estes Of West Paris, who
las been stopping at j. F. Reeds, re-
Turned to her home Saturday on account
ot illness. She was accompanied by her
husband. but he returned Monday to re-
sumo his work at the mill.
Walter Knight aud Elmer Cummings
returned Sunday from their hunting trip
each with fine deer.
Esther Littlehsle has been quite sick
the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Bethel.

Thsre was no morning service at the
Congregational church Nov. 18th, - the
pastor was In Augusta. Rev. W. G..
Curtis, Prof. +. E. Hanscom, Harold
Chandler, Clement and Lester Wood at
tended the State Community Efhciency
Conference In Augusta.
The family Of Rev. ]. Berry has NOV
cd to Reading, Mass.
Tuesday the W. C. T. q. met with
Mrs Davis Lovejoy.
Mr.. Harry King has leased tho Plsis-
ted stable, and now 10 we'll situated to
serve the public.
Thursday evening the Rebekahs held
sock social. An interesting program
was given.
Mrs. G. D. Nanny, who has made an
extended visit with her mother. Mrs. A.
r. Copeland, has returned to Newcastle,
New Brunswick.
Mise Nelson, Maine Bible missionary,
has been working in Bethel very success.
fully and has gone to Norway to work 10
the interest of the Maine Bible Society.
Friday afternoon the. children OF the
brick building gave an entertainment 10
Garland Chapel. 1t was under the w.
C. T. U. superintendent of mercy, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Kimball. The teachers pre-
pared very interesting program Of reel.
tations and song, and the children en-.
tered into it heartily. Many thanks are
due the teachers and scholars also.
Superintendent Callahan was present
and assisted the teachers.
Friday morning foot OF snow an
uounced that winter had arrived. The
wise predict sit has come to stay"
The schools will take Thanksgiving
recess.
George King and family have started
for Fellsmere, Florida, to make . home.
They will be much missed In Bethel.
Edmund Lyon and family occupy the
rent vacated by the Kings.
MIDDLE INrERvALE.
The Fond Mother: Everybody says
he is such pretty baby! I'm sure the
poet was right when he said that 'Heav-
en- lies about US in our infancy" The
Uncle (unfeelingly): "But be should
have added, so does everybody else! "
Returning from school the other after
noon, little girl informed her mother
that she had learn to "punschate. Z"
"Well, dear" said her mother, land
how Is 1t done9" "Why, when you write
'Harkr you put hatpin after it; and
when you ask question, you put but
,onhook."
Edward M. Carter is logging for bis
father, A. NJ. Carter.
L. C. Stevens is building hen house.
Frank Stevens of South Bethel was
here selling dry goods. He was sol.
der In the Spanish war, and needs an
increase Of pension.
Charles Eames is fixing up hen
house.
L. C. Stevens has taken the job to put
the pine on the bank of the river from
the Maple and Pine Farm, owned BY
Ellen P. Kimbal.
Drs. Twaddle and Tibbetts were here
recently en- route to some place below.
Joseph Harrington Of Greenwood has
been thresbing grain for the farmers In
this vicinity.
Blanche Kimball has received pack
age OF useful articles from her aunt,
Rose Packard Houghtaling, and her
daughter Gertrude, Of Philadelphia.
This is her Christmas present, and came
early when she needed It,
"Have you spoken words of kindness
To the needy on life's way
o, the need Of kind words spoken
To some sad one while you may"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Brownfield.

j. L. Friuk still remains very sick.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Davis, who
died on the 10th, was held at her home
in this village, Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald con-
Quoting the service. Interment in Pine
Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Davis leaves one
son, William, who lives on the old home
farm.
Miss Ellen Harmon suffered a paraly-
tic shock recently, and is critically Ill.
Mrs Jacob Hatch was recently taken
to the Memorial Hospital at North Con-
way, n. d., for treatment. This 10 the
third patient who has been taken to that
hospital this fall
On account of the diphtheria scare,
he schools were closed for week
Recently the remains Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Rowe, formerly of this village, lat
er of Peabody, Mass were brought here
for iuterment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Buckfleld.

Buckfleld Grange held q successful
fair and sale at their hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening" Fruit, vege-
tables, canned goods, aprons and fancy
articles were sold. A chicken pie sup.
per was served, and an entertainment
consisting of music and readings by
Miss Chase of Portland. Sixty dollars
was cleared.
Miss Beth Atwood Of Norwood, Mass,
has been with friends here this week,
aud returned to her home Friday. Lat.
or she will 20 with her father to Florida
for the winter.
All the rural schools and the primary
and intermediate schools closed Friday
for q two weeks recess. The high
school term will continue for two weeks
longer.
Rev. F. N. Lamb returned from CORY,
Pa, Wednesday.
Billy and Fon with fife and drum, TO-
gether with several members Of Warren
Camp, S. of ", attended a meeting of
Geo. D. Bisbee Camp at Rumford We'd
uesday evening.
81. r. Rawson and A. T. Cole have
been In Portland this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Irish have been In
Rumford this week.
Fred Caswell has been away on
hunting trip this week.
Mrs. Mary Briery Of Auburn has been
recent guest of her sisters, Mrs. 1sa-
bel Cloulier and Miss Helen Dorman Of
Elm Street.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn OF East Buck
field has been recent guest Of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Ora Blossom of Turner.
Charles Smith Of Stow was In town
calling on relatives Tuesday.
DR.. Harold Atwood was In Bath Sum-
day.
Frank Turner of North Buckfleld has
moved bis family back to Auburn for
the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Bradbury, who has been
spending the past few months with her
daughter In Portland, has returned to
her home in West Buokfeld.
Mrs. Annie Irish Of Sumner was In
town Wednesday calling on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cole.
Ernest Atwood Of Lewiston has been
in town for the past few days on bust
ness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
East Sumner,

The Congregational Ladies' Circle are
preparing to present In tbs near future
the play entitled "Our Church Fail"
The date will be given later.
White & Young's moving picture
show exhibited at K. P. Hall every
night last week to good houses. It gave
good satisfact ton generally, being the
best moving pictures ever shown here.
An orchestra Of four pieces accompanied
1t, making very pleasing entertain.
ment.
Thanksgiving turkeys roost high.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
East Browufield.

We are having our first real snow.
storm. 1t looks like winter indeed.
The Sunday School Association ID
holding its session In the Congregation
al church this afternoon and evening.
The storm sadly interferes with the 1t
tendance.
The Sidney Rowes, who formerly liv.
cd In the village, but have been on the
farm for moro than year, have moved
back to tho village. Mrs. Rowe ID In
poor health.
Schools are closing this week for q
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren have
returned from Massachusetts, where they
have spent some ume.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
Wet par,s.

Thanksgiving ball at Grange hall.
Wednesday evening. Music by Shaw's
Orchestra. Floor manager A. D. Swift,
Mrs. Roscoe Tuell fell down the cellar
stairs Monday morning and fractured
her right arm near tho shoulder. DR..
Wheeler and DR.. Stewart OF South Paris
set the fracture and Mrs. Tuell 10 doing
"a we'll a. can be expected. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. L. Bowler, arrived on the
evening train and 10 with her.
There was IN auction at the home Of
the late ]. c. Howe Friday. Mrs.
Howe will visit her daughter, Mrs. Dean
Wheeler, at Oakland, but later will make
her home with her sister ut South Paris.
The Good Will sale and chicken pie
supper held at the Universalist church
Wednesday proved one OF the greatest
successes that the Good Will Society
have ever had. A large number partook
of the supper, and every apron was sold
from the table. Only two articles were
left at the fancy work booth. All the
candy, peanuts and popcorn from that
table, and tho parcel post post Office un'
der the auspices of the Y. P. c. U. clear.
ed out every parcel. A good sum will
be cleared. A very good entertainment
consisting of music on the victrols,
piano solos, charades and games for the
children, was given free for the large
number who remained for the social In
the evening.
Misses Della and Minnie Lane were 10
Lewiston Friday.
Miss Trask Of Lewiston is spending
several days with Miss Ruth Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mann will 60 to
Massachusetts, the first of the week to
visit relatives, and will spend Thanks
giving with bis sister, Mrs. John Beale.
of Willis, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Farrsr are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Friday of son weighing 10 pounds.
Child and mother are doing we'll.
Miss Persis Mann is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Mann, at Nor
way.
William F. Willis, who 10 at the
Maine General Hospital, Portland, for
treatment, Is improving. Mrs. Willis
visited him Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-24
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0s OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

ytrss Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. =. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday At l0a5 A. =.
Sunday School at II. Sabbath evening service
at I SO. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a.
the LAT Sunday of the month at 80 p. n. An
not otherwise connected are coruiaiiv in''soo'
A good attendance greeted the first
Baptist Circle at Cummings Hall last
Tuesday evening. After an excellent
supper pleasing entertainment OF songs
and Rotations was given.
Thursday night gave Us . real old
fashioned snow storm with wind that
reached almost the proportions OF Q
blizzard. About foot OF snow fell and
transportation has since been on runners
instead of wheels, while Monday morn
ing gives us zero temperature. That
Massachusetts, weather prophet who pre-
dicted ian old-fashioned winter with
sleighing before Thanksgiving that
would last until the middle Of March"
has good start.
The usual Thanksgiving gatherings
are expected on Thursday. With deep
sympathy for the suffering ones In Eu-
rope We can truly be thankful for many
blessings, among the greatest OF which
is the fact that We dwell in country
that is at peace.
Alfred NJ. Daniels has disposed OF
most of his horses and purchased an
auto stage for use on the line between
this village and the Grand Trunk sta
ton at South Paris the coming summer.
Miss Nellie Marshall, who has spent
the summer in Michigan, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jarvis NJ. Thayer. Mrs.
Thayer, Miss Marshall and Miss Frances
Tbsyer went to Lewiston Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. E. T. Brown visited the family
of her daughter, Mrs. George Z. Turner,
in Portland the past week.
James L. Thompson Of Boston Is
guest at Mrs. Thompson's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Hittinger, of Bel
mont, Mass, are guests at the Hubbard
House.
A Thanksgiving concert was given at
the Baptist church Sunday evening, with
singing and Rotations by the children.