davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

Wa 70 years Of age, and Mrs. SWEET Il
the ouly child that survives Der. She u
also survived by one brother, TbomN
Atkinson of Gorham, Me-, and foul
grandchildren, Francis SWEET OF Norway
and Edith, Maud and Richard Sadller o.
Island Pond.
The illness OF Mrs. Ava, wife OF Or
Bal r. Bradbury. who is now at Dr.
Cousins Hospital In Portland, has caus
ed feeling OF sadness throughout the
entire community. A cablegrsm haa
been sent to DR.. Bradbury, but 1t 10 I'm
possible to tell anything about the
length Of time ir will require for him to
reach this country. As is we'll known be
Ia In q military hospital In the far east
ern part of Germany, and the present
conditions of travel will make the trip
home hard one.
The funeral of Thomas Golding was
held at the home of J. Freeland Bolster
on Beal Street Saturday afternoon, at
tended by Rev. F. l.. Cam, pastor OF the
South Paris Baptist church. Burial was
at Pine Grove Cemetery. Mr.. Golding
died 1t Manchester, N. H., Thursday
Dec. 31st, at the age of Al years. Mr.
and Mrs. Golding were residents of Nor
way for about ten years, Mr.. Golding be-
ing employed as a stone cutter for MT
Bolster in his marble and granite work:
For the past FIVE years they have resided
at Manchester, where Mr.. Golding has
been in the real estate business. Besides
the widow, Mr.. Golding leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret McDonough OF Lewis
ton.
Miss June Smith and Miss Lottie
D'Aigle of Mechanic Falls were calling
on friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Everett has returned from
the Lewiston hospital and is somewhat
| improved In health.
The officers of the Congregational Sun
day School for the coming year have
been elected AZ follows:
Supt -Elon Brown.
| Asst. Supt.-Raph Osgood.
Sec. and Treas.-Fred Pike.
| Asst. Sec.-Howard Chick.
| Librarian-E. 8. Burnell.
| Assts Albert Bartlett, Howard Evirs:
Executive CONF. y. SWEET. II. l. Holt, +. IL
| Noyes, MIS-. II. j. Andrews.
Supt. Home Dept.-Mrs. George w. Holmes.
| Supt. Cradle Roll-Miss Maud Pike.
| Supt. Junior Dept.-P. 8. Stone.
Asst. Junior Dept.-Miss Mildred Holmes.
Mr.. SWEET retires as superintendent after
continuous service in that position fol
thirteen years, and for twenty-sever
years he has been one of the most active
workers in the school. Although all re-
GREETED to accept Mr.. Swett's resignation
they felt that his wishes In the matter
could not be overlooked, aud he assured
all that he should continue to work fol
the best interest of the school. The an
nual report of the secretary and treasur
or showed the school had had mus'
successful year financially and maintain
ed an average attendance of 104 l-2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
Married.

In South Paris, Dec. 80, by Rev. Harry Rowe
Mr.. Donald b Partridge OF Norway Lake and
Miss Geneva w. Sturtevant Of South Paris.
In Norway Dec. %, by Rev. A. T. New horter
Mr.. James II. Oswell OF Woodland and Miss Eva
r. SWEET Of Norway.
In West Paris, Dec. %, by Rev. Alkksi Rata
Mr.. Dow Hikkinen and Miss Genny Konnanen
both of West Paris.
In North Buckaeld, Dec. 80, by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller, MIR. Adrian K. Holmes Of South
Eoyalton, VT, and Miss A lthea Stetscn Of North
Buckieid.
In Roxbury. Dec. by Rev. ID. l.. Pettengil
MIR. Irving Mitchell of Berry Mills and Mrs
innie Daley Of Roxbury.
In Fryeburg, Dec. %. by Rev. r. n. Stone,
Mr.. Frederick w. Jameson Of Fryeburg and
Miss Edith Il. Lane of Brownaeld.
In Weld, Dec q, by Rev. j. B. Coy, Mr.. Cal
vim Kneeland Of South Paris and Miss Little
May Ellis Of Well.
In Rumford, Dec %, by Rev. Charles Harbutt
Mr. Percy Fro,t and Miss Bessie Parilo, both
Of Rumford. (Corrected.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
The Week of Prayer.

Services began Sunday night at Deering
Memorial Church, the Congregational,
Baptist and Methodist churches uniting.
Rev. Frank Cam preached an able SER
mon. His subject, 1.-THE Greatest Thing
ip the World" The meetings this week
will be held as follows: Tuesday, Meth
odist church, Wednesday and Thursday,
Congregational, Friday and Sunday
nights. Baptist church. The sermon Sun
day night will be preached by Rev. A.
T. McWhorter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

The Citizens Telephone Co. holds itl
annual meeting at the assessors' Office
this Monday evening at 1880.
W. W. Ripley will cut Ice for the
farmers this week, and expects to be
ready for them to begin hauling about
Thursday.
Howard Allen, who recently under
went surgical operation at the Central
Maine General Hospital, took his first
ride New Years Day.
Jan. 21st and 22d are the dates of the
play, New England Folks" to be pre-
sented under the auspices Of the senior
class Of the high school.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes and Miss Helen NJ.
Barnes were in Portland few days last
week, and heard Nine. Gluck at the con-
cert in City Hall Wednesday evening
The ladies of the Universalist Mission
Circle sent their box of handkerchief
for the wounded soldiers in Berlin,
Germany, last Tuesday morning, care of
Red Cross, for DR.. B. F. Bradbury.
Next Friday evening after the regular
work at Hsmlin Lodge, K. OF P, there
will be rehearsal for the rank of
knight, preparing for the district con-
vention to be held at Bryant's Pond
Jan 20.
The village water account for the year
closed Dec. 3lst. Superintendent Bow
ker informs the Democrat that the re-
ceipts from the Grand Trunk Railway
for 1914 were less by s4940 than in
1918. We now start on the sixth year of
corporation ownership.
j. Hastings Bean, who last week COM
pleted his term as register OF deeds, will
engage in the business OF handling real
estate and investment securities, with
special attention to examination of titles,
for which his experience has particularly
fitted him. He will probably open an
Office soon.
A delightful New Years tea and re-
ception were given the Queen Esther
circle by the W. II. NJ. S. of Deering
Memorial Church at the parsonage. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, fruit salad,
cake, ice cream and punch were served.
The program consisted Of:
PRAYER. Miss Anne Burbank
"History OF W. H. NJ. SIN Mrs. Jas. Millett
Poem, queens" -------------- Mrs. Julla AoOolt
VOCAL solo, --------------- 'erua ho"e
Sheriff Rockingham and Deputy Sher-
if Titus Saturday night secured the
three prisoners who escaped from the
Androscoggin County Jail at Auburn
Friday night. The men were on the
evening train, and were put off at Ok.
ford by the conductor, who telegraphed
to the officers The men were found in
a shack at the old quarry near the road
from Oxford station toward East Ok
ford.
The officers OF Paris Grange were in
stalled Saturday, Jan. 2, by Past Master
l.. A. Brooks. The work was done in a
very pleasing manner. After the cere-
mony, two rocking chairs were pre-
sented to the retiring Master, A. n.
Cairns, and Mrs. Cairns, as token OF
esteem for their services for the past
two years. The next meeting, Jan. 10th,
will be at 1890 DR.. G.. 81. Twitchell Is
expected to be present and give an ad-
dress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
LAWRENCE n. LAvoRGNA In Bankruptcy.
OF Rumford, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Lawrence n. Lavorgna In
the County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 30th day OF
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the hrsi
meeting Of his creditors will be held at the ONCE
Of the Referee. No. s Market Square. South
Paris, Maine, on the Goth day Of Jan, A. D. 1914
laid creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint Q trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business ss may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. ., 1915.
WALTER L, GRAY,
Ia Referee In RankruptGy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds, Group and whooping cough are
children's ailments which need immedi-
ate attention. The after.e&ects are OF.
ten most serious. Don't take the risk
you don't have to, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery checks the cold, s0othes the
cough, allays the inflammation. kills the
germs aud allows Nature to do her heal
log work. 800. at your druggist. Buy
bottle to-day. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
s. F. DAVIS, p. N
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands Of people keep ON suffer-
ing with neuralgia because they do not
know what to do for 1t. Neuralgia Is Q
pain In the nerves. What you want to
do is to soothe the nerve itself. Apply
Sloan's Linimeut to the surface over the
painful part-do not rub 1t 10. Sloan's
Imminent penetrates very quickly to the
sore, irritated nerve and allays the In.
flammatiou. Get q bottle OF Sloan's
Linimeut for Csc of any druggist and
have 1t In the house-agaiDst colds, sore
and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica,
and like ailments. Your money back IT
not satisfied, but it does give almost in.
slant relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
Born

In North Paris, Dec. %, to the wife Of Renne
McKeen, u son,
In West Paris, Dec 26. to the wife Of Elias
Mckeen, a daughter,
In south Paris, Dec 90, to the wife Of Oscar
Tikander, a daughter.
In North Paris, Dec. 80. to the wife Of Franz
keene, D son.
In Paris, Dec. 80, to the wife of Oscar w
Parsons, a son.
In Rumford, Dec. IS. to the wife Of Ralph
Spencer, son.
In Norway, Dec. "a, to the wife Of Robert e
Pratt, O son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
Annual Elections.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
The annual meeting OF the South Paris
Baptist church was held last Monda!
evening, and the following were elected
Clerk-Geo. B. Crockett
Deacon-George B. Crockett.
Treas-Ernest p. Crockett.
Solicitor-Geo. B Crockett.
Asst, Solicitor-F. A. Heidner.
Music Committee 3. r. Jones. Minot L.
Whittle, Mrs. +. A. Heidner.
Sunday School officers were elected al
follows:
Supt.-Frank A. Taylor.
Asst. Supt.-Robert L. Whittle.
Sec. and Trsas.-Flora B. Murch.
LIB. Z. Murch.
Supt. Primary Dept.-Mrs. r. A. Taylor.
ssnp ps Go%s RdIMss JOSEPHINE Hsn Dean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
FIRES OF THE YEAR.

There were during the year three fires
In which buildings we're destroyed or
materially damaged. Early In the morn.
ing OF March I'd, the house OF Sewall
Parker on Main Street Vas partly burn.
cd, . portion of the building being saved
by the fremen. The remnant was alter
ward torn down and the lot cleared.
On the oath Of April occurred the hot
blaze which burned the grain mill OF A.
G. Maxim on Skillings Avenue, did con-
siderable damage to F. N. Wrlghts
storehouse, the tenement house OF Mrs.
L. j. Briggs, the residences OF Warren
French and Mrs. G. T. Buck, and SET
FIRE to dozen or 90 other houses.
On tho 18th OF August the house DO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
coNeREGA TIoNAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The First Congregational Church OF
South Paris held its annual meeting and
roll call Wednesday evening. Officers
Of the church for the coming year are:
Pastor-Rev. A T. cwhorter.
Deacons-C. II. Howard. W. P. Maxim, II.
Muzzy, A. II. Jackson, J. +. Plummer, a. n
Talbot.
Clerk-E. L. Greene.
Treas.-E. n. Haskell. .,-
Benevolent Com.-Mrs. John Wight, Mrs. Alta
Rankin, Mrs. Lydia Rounds, Henry Muzzy' heV
A. T. McWhorter.
Ministerial Supply Conn.,. r. Piummer. T. S
Barnes, c. H. Howard.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Supt.-C. II. Howard.
Asset. Supt-H. +. Muzzy.
Sew. p. Maxim.
Treas.-J. +. Plummer.
Lib-N. d. Bolster.
Supt. Home Dept-Mrs. A. Il. Talbot.
Supt Cradle Roll-Mrs. E. n. Haskell.
Supt. Primary Dept.-Mrs. F. W. North.
Executive Conn.,. w. North, Mrs. Don Bean
Mrs. n. G. Elder.
Average attendance Of the Sunday School fol
1914, III .s.
Y.P.s. C.E
Pres.-Mrs. A. T. Mcwhorter.
vice. Pres.-Miss Alice Wetherell.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Bessie Haggett.
Cor. Sec-Miss Ruth Bolster.
Treas.-Mrs. Dora Muzzy.
Pisnst-Miss Helen Barnes.
Junior Supt-Mrs. Hattie 4. Barnes.
JUNIOR ENDEAvoR SOCIETY
Pres.-Stanley W. Greene.
Vice Pres Ruth Mcwhorter.
Sec.-Maxine Bennett.
Treas.-Henry g. Howard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

ANY skin itching Is . temper tester Tne more
Won scratch the worse it itches. Doans Unt.
meut 10 for piles. eczema-any skin iscnins. Sc
as all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

A household remedy In America for % years
mr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sPrans.
burns, scalds. bruises. sc and ooc. AZ al drus
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
DECEMBER
NEUROLOGY
Deaths In the town of Paris in 1914
we're az follows:

NESnoLO1i
Deaths in the town of Paris in 1914
we're as follows:
Jan. 7, Mrs. Thomas P. Sampson, So,
lin Augusta.
II, twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Os.
car Tervo. day.
IA, George A. Macdonald, 81.
Is, Israel F. Emmous, 70.
II, Mrs. Walter l. Bonney, 81.
90, Mrs. Hulda W. Rhosdes, SO.
Is, Mrs. Geo. A. Chapman, 40.
81, Miss Mary A. DeCoster, "a.
Feb. Is, Edward c. Field, So.
10, Hiram j. Rawson, 81.
20, Mrs. George A. Hussey, "a.
"a, Geo. c. Mason, 40, lin Angus
ts).
April 2, William 81. Blake, n.
s, Mrs. Miranda K. Bryant, 10.
IA, Oliver T. Morrisette, 5.
10, Gladys Hazelton, 8 mos.
%, Mrs. Everett Abbott, SO.
20, Frank Andrews Tin Lewiston).
May 2, henry Bertel Maxim, As.
3,Miss Martha D. Pratt, SO.
II, William Franklin Bisbee, IS.
20, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August McKeen, day.
"a. Alvin Swift, 90 lin Augusta).
June 16, Mrs. Howard D. McAlister,
SO, lin Lewiston.)
July 6, John Bennett, 81.
10, j. Frank Rowland, 60.
Aug. I, George Kendall Ripley, 73.
Is, Mrs. Lila S. Woodbury., SO
IS, infant son Of Mr.. and MIS-
Otto Kilpalainep, day.
%, C. Everett Chase, A.
q, Mrs. Francis e. Slattery, 20.
Sept. 2, Cyrus B. Dunn, SO.
5, Mrs. Sarah A. Deering, SO.
9, Mrs. Nancy Whitman, IS.
10, Charles A. Gray, 20.
Is, Mrs. Mary B. Goodwin, 10.
2S, William L. Blood, 81.
IS, Peter j. Kane, 45.
Oct. 2, Jesse c. Howe, 80
4, Mre. Prescott F. Brooks, s3.
6, Miss Julia E. Mlllett, Is.
IA, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
d. Wsrdwell.
81, Fred R. York, 80.
81, Herbert Loring Strout, mos.
80, Ephrsim S. Emerson, 66
Nov. IL, Fred L. Berry, SO.
is, Dennison B. Judd, 50.
a, James Noyes, So.
Dec. o, Charles q. Colby, 81.
III, Wellington w. Durham, II
%. Mrs. George w. Scribuer, 81.
81, Charles N. Titcomb, 60.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
AUGUST

5-Mseting of Oxford County Patriot
sc Association, Central Park.
8-Mt. Mica Lodge, I. o. o. F., oh
served It's fortisth anniversary.
Especial town meeting. Made den.
cieucy appropriations for highway and
snow bills, and gave instructions for ex-
penditure OF the Western Avenue sewer
money.
ll-Stable burned and house damaged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
Advertised letters and cards In South
Paris post office, January 4:

Mr.. G.. II. Caswell.
Gladys Dearborne.
Mr.. John Estes.
Mrs. Mary Gardner.
Mr.. Edward sharon.
MIR. Frank Sherman.
L.R williamson.
Mrs. Eliza Winslow.
Mr.. d. G. Walker.
Miss Myrtle Wilcox.
Mrs. Mary Jackson,
6. r. DAVIS, p, NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

tnlb Ncek.
Minister haran ~ :
Bride Dorothy Dean
6iroorn William Webster
Ring bearer Ada hatch
ROVER gill bernice , ao-
aAu OF honor---------------I renna p, nsrey
Ushers, Henry Plu inner, Alton Ames. Elmer
Thurlow. Carlton Record
bridesmaids, Thelma Burgess. stella Thurow,
ElUise Shaw, Lillian Edwards
notner OF bride Ssai u s
sAner OF bride ------------------,tranz na.h
Mother OF groom Lnlie kennse1
Father OF groom Mayn ard Record
Guests, PHYLLIS Edwards. Doris Hatch. Bernice
Hatch, Marion A@ss' w LSalse S sliner
Harold Wing. Donald Wing, Leon TUFTS
The Euterpeau Club holds it's January
meeting with Mrs. Eastman this Monday
afternoon. A calendar program will oe
presented, whi,h is as follows:
Roll CAl-Current Musical Events Clut
IanuAry-VOcsl solo-The North Wind Ia"S
Mrs. Barrows
RILEY
hareh-Piano solo-The March Wind MeDowel
Miss Jackson
Aprl-sp.ing's Awakening Bacl
Violin Miss Grace Dean
Piano Miss Ida Dean
nay-Vocal solo-In May Time Tost
Miss Tolman
June-vocal solo-June Mrs. Beacl
Miss Leach
Say-Ptano Duct Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohl
Mrs Brtckett Mrs. Morton
Angust-Piano Solo-rhe Butterfly Gre
Mrs. Briggs
september-Piano solo-Autumne Schues
Mrs. Annis
october-Piano Solo-Hunsing Song Helle
=, Mrs. Morton
November-vocal solo-Thanksgiving Alliso
Mrs. Barnes
oooember-Christmas Carol
schubert Quartetts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
once Hours T:S0 A. n. 10 ] 80 p. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept. IS, 1913,
raArSs LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

was a good attendance and 1t proved q
very pleasant occasion. The officers In
stalled are:
n. G.-Nora Bradbury.
v.G-Crystal Hartman.
Sec-Eva Kimball.
Tress.-Hattie Sawyer.
War.-Maud DeCoster.
Con LENA Kimball.
Chap-Cora Kimball.
K. s. n. G.-Ada Libby.
L. 8. n. G.-Eleanora Keene.
s.. V. G.-Grace Dunn.
LIS. V.G.-Fronie Hascall
I.G.-Bertha Evirs.
o. G.-Julian Brown.
A party OF fourteen gathered at the
home of Mrs. Harlow Atkins on Green
leaf Avenue Wednesday evening and
gave variety shower to Miss Fannie 5
Boynton, whose marriage to Mr.. Franz
Young of Auburn IL soon to take place
Upon her arrival at what she supposed
was to be meeting of the sewing club
Miss Boynton was surprised 10 find 9
room filled with her friends. In the
center of the room hung red umbrella
and to each of the points was tied
bundle. There were also number oi
bundles, tied In red, on the center table
beneath the umbrella. The opening OF
the packages and the games which fol
lowed made a very pleasant evening
The refreshments included sandwiches
pickles, olives, raspberry frappe and ho'
chocolate.
Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge observed
children's night Wednesday evening
about 90 being present. The program
that was given was largely by the chill
dreu and was as follows:
Mu.ic-Joe and wiggin Merrill.
| Recitation-Eora Haskell.
Plano Duet-Adeline DeCoster, Doris Brooks.
Singing-Lauristine Foster, Nora Haskell.
Recitstion-Lois Marston.
Music-Jos and Wiggin Merrill.
Refreshments OF cocoa, sandwiches, cak'
and candy were then served, after which
games were enjoyed. The committee IL
charge was Mrs. Grace Dunn, Mrs
Fronie Hascall, Mrs. Eunice Msrston anC
Mrs. Mary Mills.
In recognition of his forty years o.
service az cashier of the bank, the direct
ora of Norway National Bank gave ban
ouet to Howard D. Smith at Beal'
Tavern Friday evening" The affair wa
entirely Informal and was attended b!
IC. N. Tubbs, q. B. Foster, Fred W. San
born and Walter l.. Gray OF the Board o
Directors, with Mr.. Smith and Fred Z
Smith % the guests OF honor.
Mrs. Louise A. Huntington died
the homo of her daughter, Mrs. e. N
SWEET, on Main Street, Sunday morning
after q long period Of falling health. Th
funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clocl
vas attended by Rey. R. j. Bruce Of th
Congregational church and burial vii
be at island Pond, IT., Mrs. Huntington
having llyed a.Rreater part Of her life q
| East Brighton, . small place locates
| near Island Pond. Mrs, Huntington
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-05

JULY
Meeting of Republican County
Com mittee at court house.
wheeler Bros circus near Charles
Street.
About the quietest Fourth and
.snight before ever known. Paris de-
feated Norway in two games of ball ut
the fair grounds.
S-Fieid day OF Seneca Club at New
Meadows and Portland.
Sherman Record and son escaped
serious injury when their auto turned
turtle on Clark Hill.
9-Congregational Sunday School pic
mic at Gibson's Grove.
I4-Receptiou to Rev. E. A. Davis, re-
firing pastor of the church, and bis fam
ily. at Baptist church.
I4-Sam Beardsley, Socialist, spoke
from George Allan England's automo-
bile In Market Square.
22-Field day Of Fau-Tan Club, at Ho-
tel Andrews and Mrs. Stanley's.
25-Democratic ratification meeting
/ at court house, addressed by Hon. Oak
lev C. Curtis, Hon. Daniel j. McGillicud-
| dy and Hon. Cyrus W. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
WOODBURY.

Maurice Nelson Of Montpelier vas q
reeeut visitor in town.
blanche sweeney has returned from -.
Adams. where she has been visiting
relatives
Harold smith and HoTacf Iueker 81
Wdlrfff we're in town ~aturiaF.
NJ. and Mrs. simeon Walton haft gouf
l. Springfield. Ms for an Indefinite
staV
Klr end Mrs Louis nruneliI v.erf ca lAed
g. aiianF ti.s lasf If the vefb by ths
aattk 81 Mrs ulrunsls SISTER.
par nanials. Milarsd Bashnw and AlieF
Boss hnrt returnsa - their sllssl utfk
"a HarauFk afnfanF
NnurT Clanr. Wha has hsssn aa5ts li -
Slowly zaiutnr
NJ End Ms. c@surs tladlak 'istsi
H Harre ThuFsaar
wrs flrriH afrsrrrth FIsffet rf H
n psrks Ia Har8afk ~ Erst e the
uesE
rssis ans us-Bara Ei-lsr3srt 81 A.
iar1 usrs rssri risturs at ti.ss.r SISTER e
#re Gnas Efarns
frF nrf fsrsa Tsrsnas Fssu-Ees A. es
sassnf Meanaefrf
Falrh rtar rrtu-nHF Nguasr tn h
sei.ssf urrt 81 t's nu-llfz-ar t-strsss
Siege
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
EAST BETHEL

The grange has postponed lie play.
"The Country Minister" which was "a
have been giren Friday night. The post
ponemcnt was caused ~ a misunder
standing Of dates 10 engaging the proper
hall
Mr.. Myron Fowler snd daughter.
Edth. returned O. their home in Starks-
l.1rb Friday. after spending Thanksgiving
with relatives here. Mr. Fowler will ~
main here f0r the present assisting IN
De fafhlfs store
wrs Eaward yield 81 NorthGeld is yis-
ting beg father. Zifa Page uha b. iu
fnetia health.
Charies tamrhrs has finished wark 0n
tha aurrfias
"A. stmrs suffered fafrt.nr sreh
I'd BuAs stsrs Iturslar raarrIrr. be
Fas fakaa .nfa the iausr. where De- soon
guH5ed aud rent o. be l8ne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
BETHEL
Tanning Company Is Working Overtime
Women Now Employed There.

The Bethel Chrome Tanning Co. is 50
busy filling its orders for leather that a
part Of It's employees return each evening
and work till $50. For the first time in
the history Of the leather business in
Bethel. women are being employed IN the
finishing department. About Is are now
learning the trade. al Of them Vermont
Young women. They work from 1850 10
$3.50 with an hour Of az noon and ON
Saturday stoD work AZ si30. making a
total 81 only - hours week
Barbara Perkins. who has been serious
Us III with pneumonia. was decidedly bet
ter yesterday.
Ide l. Dearing has been absent q few
DAYS from bis place In the Terry iewelry
store. because n an attack ~ grippe.
The Universalist fair continued yester-
day and there WAS a very large attend
ance in the evening 10 enjoy the three
act comedy. "The Heiress Hunters By
a really brilliant local taient cast made
mp II Robert Noble. ir. John Nohle. I'd
win Mcintyre Rev. ". e. Harvey. Charles
T. LfIiev. Mildred shaw. MARY Gushing
Poarle RALPH. Airs. A. =. Cadv. Mrs. Q. A..
Marsh. Gilman Marshall. Alice King. Irene
Wright and Teddy Clifford. dae sale ~
art sIes from the it1atiss vas euusiderpd
uafisfaefmF both dafs and the cpnaral
impression IL that the fair wns q great
l1aaazs
~ ~ Kendall wsnt Yesterday o..
Springfield Mass.. a. vasf hss daughter
Wrs. u H Wifief. and familr o. BE
rffurn Ma Efnasn. uho hes tssen thrre
weeks b. Sfriuefsl8 will fonse wth hsrr
A iear kf'lef n Hauersk nna uslri nr
a2r r8uuds uns ifre several hnurs So
frrHav IN thf MHv e. $40 hansr rf "a
r.rlrlhasfr. firnn Hflins ni H1-risfif
u VS. 80 lzrerst iesr nlurF Fisrsals sd
rvrf efrr
Tisns Cree siaat EsarasnnF f..ffk ~
arthar faasitts ansrdeu iast Wr8nas-
far Frrk FHs1f sisof was vhfsh
srsssas las raunls n Tttrfs1s ri.ariss
n lfu,r sfff q sF5ts -harn husk wrestler
Az nesr riariss 81 ArnaiFs r tiF esl-s
~ ssriiriarr