davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
BOND ISSUES
TO BE TESTED IN
FRIENDLY SUIT

Corporation Counsel Lawson, rep
resenting the common council
Thursday morning. made application
in circuit court for writ OF manda-
mus. ordering City Controller George
Engel TO issue 5000. 900 worth OF pub
lie sewer bonds, and si0s.OO0 worth
OF public buildings bonds. as recent
" ordered by the council.
The application asks that the con-
.troIler appear in court, March 30. to
show cause why the writ should not
be issued.
These bonds have already been
sold. and the present court action
is a friendly suit to clear up some
points raised BY the purchasers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Duaniag a stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Mar -.
Cattle. Receipts. four cats rN<rkef
slow choice 10 prime steers $3.50
us15; fair 10 good. S775gS25 plaln
and coarse. t7.50aTs5 choice 10
good. t7d740. hight common. tG50U
q: yeariings, iT.75qs5O. prime fat
heifers. ta7.50 good butcherinz
heiterE ss.S0GT. light heifers. gs.5sd
s.25 best fat cows. l65Od7 g~Gd
butchering cows. s5.5Od6 cutters.
$3.50 al. good killing bulls, S55ssi
Gas light bulls. tiT5d52s
Hogs; Receipts. rs cars. market
slow; heavy. tT50n7.s0: yorksrs and
mixed. s7s5. pigs. ,72s d7iO.
sheep: Receipts, ten cars market
steady. top lambs, tiO75: yeariinEa
tsds.75; wethers. tS.75as; ewes. ssa
t15
Calves. y5aI2.5o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
f. c. ACKLEY'S
FUNERAL, FRIDAY

The funeral OF Eugene G. Ackiey.
who died, Monday. OF paralysis. in
his home. No. 1925 Joseph Campau-
ave. will be held from the residence
Friday afternoon at o'clock. with
lnterment in Woodmere Mr., Ackley
had lived here for the past % years
lie vas passenger engineer on the
Wabash for IS years and spent ~
years after that in the service OF the
Solvay Process GO. Tie was a mem
her OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. the knights OF
Pythias and the Maccabees. The 10
cal brotherhood and the Knights 81
Pythias will have charge OF the fun.
eraI. A widow and four children
survive
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Mar. 25.-zIIogs Receipts 23OOD.
market dun, shade lower. mixed and
light. t6.f5dg7O pigs. s5.25ds20.
Cattle; Receipts. 1900. market.
steady TO strong. beeves. t5s5aSs0:
cows and heifers. S397.15 Texans.
1859 a SIS; calves, ss.50d10. sheep.
Receipts. 10000; market. slow an
steady: native. ,fIOns. western.
f.26Gs.ls, lambs. t7.500s.755 west
err, tTCs aps6.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
TWO ALLEGED
"SLAVERS" HELD

Warren Jud Landram and Waite
Niberts. indicted by the federal
grand jury. were arrested wednes.
day. and are being held on warrants.
pending their ararignments The
two are charged with violating the
white slave Law by bringing women
from Peoria 10 Detroit. Their ar.
rest IL another link IN the Maloof-
Morton chain Of white slave cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Wilbur Carter. a. Iaborer. Eeorse;
Myrtle sexton. "a. same
Roy Beck. %. salesman: Constance
IiiDsch. IL
William Morton. %, switchman,
Windsor. Ont. Edit Chapper. %, De-
troit
James o. sanderson. -. tool grind
er. olive LEM. "a
Dean Edmonson. %. accountant
Mart. Tex T. Marie struble. 20. De-
trOtt
Alex Michael. %. tooimaker. Anne
karth. %
Frank Fickren. -, farmer, Belle
Joseph Beman. ~. clerk. Johns
town. y. "; Nellie Yaes. IS. ~ Y.
Albert Badett. 20, farmer. Nankip
Mable Sherwood. 20. same.
Detroit: Carrie clark. 81. Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Produce Market

The feature Of the market this
week r. the lack OF demand for live
poultry. In view OF the Jewish pass
over next week commission men ex-
pected big trade IN heavy hens and
made preparations accordingly Re-
eeipts OF ordinary poultry increased
also. with the result that the market
Il loaded up with 20 1ltry. while for
some reason. the demand has not ap-
peared Whether TO carry the stun
along on the chance OF an improved
inquiry next week or 10 close 10 out
at the best prices obtainable IL the
puzzle As for the rest. the market
was steady and normally active
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
CHICAGO GRAN.

CHICAGO. Mar. a5-OpenIng -
Wheat: May. down Nc: July, un-
changed; September, unchanged.
Corn: May, down &c; July. down
down Lc Provisions: Exchanges
10 slightly higher.
Noon--whezt: May. down re:
July. down &c Corn; May. down
sc; July, down &C. Oats. May.
down 4c. July. up NC
Close--wheat: May. down Ic: July.
down iAc: September. down Ia G.
Corn: May. down &c. July, down
sc. Oats. May. down &c; July up
NC Provisions Steady
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

CHICAGO. Mar 25.--Scattered sell
tn and the wagering by I.oyd's OF
London that the war would be over
ny Sept 80, weakened prices In the
wheat pit today. At sl.s41i23% the
figures represented an overnight re-
cessIon OF a for May and unchanged
for July Selling becoming fairly
general later, May dropped 10 si.53 y
and July to sl-2iA at one time.
Corn was affected by the wheat
weakness. Prices were down = y
&C below yesterdays close at today's
opening There were further recess
sions later.
Oats showed fair activity. but
prices were lower in sympathy with
the other grains.
Provisions were unchanged TO
Nightly higher at the start but good
buying later caused advances.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

ssTs. Florida. I2esa1t, per box
Oaieas-si. $50 ,s5 per 100 10. sack:
Spanish. sl.sS per crate
Ptneapples-st 42S per crate.
crate.
chtgan. In carload lots.
sacks, IS u SSc PR on. new Bermu-
das. ssuS58 per bbi 81 per bu
PouItry-Springs. lie. hens lie,
ducks liz lsV. geese. igu l3c; tuT-
KEYS. zoe No hens. l+4isc.
straw berrie.-35 q zoe per quart.
sweet Pstatoes--Jesseys. kiln dried.
slTjuls5 per crate
T.iiew-No. 4 sac: No. 2, axe 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
RIVER PACKET
STRIKES ROCK

GALLIPotIS. o.. March 25.-The
Pittsburgh & Cincinnati packet
steamer City OF Parkersburg. struck
a rock near Raccoon island today
and was badly damaged. Her pas
sengers were taken of safely by the
towb boat sally Marmet and the
packet, sinking rapidly. towed TO
Point Pleasant docks.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Livestock
MIcHIGAN CENTRAL srnck Van,

DETROIT, Mich. March 25-No
cattle at stock yards. prices quoted
are on cars at packhouses
Prices ranged as follows; Choice
steers, averaging from 900 10 100
pounds. at t750Ms. choice handy
killers. t6.50l7.25. light TO good
butchers steers and heifers. $500
9 rs. common killers and fat cows.
Nn6. Gamers cows. t2.75H3T5, com
mon TO prime shipping bulls. IS g5R
$50. light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls. t4sedb.
Veal calyes-Active at 17d~s pr
cwt -----------.
Sheep and lambs: Active and
steady; quality, fair. choice lambs.
tS.50alo light to fair. s7ds: COM
mon 10 prime sheep, t39s56 culls.
t2d 250. clipped lambs s750as
Hogs Dun and lower. quality.
fair. prime mediums and fat York
ers. tes0ls.s5. light Workers and
pigs. fs.Sodssb.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
TOLEDO GRAIN MARkET.

TOLEDO. Mar z5.--wheat: Cash
and May. tIsIs July. si.23N Corn.
Cash, 731c: May, 74kc. uJly, nc
Oats; Cash. 5sAc; May. s0sc. July.
Cash and March $500: Aprii. SIS:
October. IS. Alsike Cash and March.
s2s2bs. Butter: Brick creamery. -
q 2shc: tub creamery. 2sA q 2s1sc
Eggs: Fancy selects. zoe. rrssh- can
died. ise. Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

din, TO sing the songs OF the hymn
books before the American public.
They have been living with Welsh
friends in Detroit since the COM
pany was wrecked. They've lost
their suit--snd the Atlantic ocean. ;
from the United States TO Cardiff, Is
so full OF water. that It's long way
60 swim.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Grain and Provisions

pErRorr, March as-whsat had
~ and initial prices were on sc.
liverpool was steady and there was
othinx startling ~ the war news
New York wired that Indications
oiofsd % m early peace, but wheat
s<isre 30 not take the announce
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
cIENEIANp LINE sroCk.

CLEVELAND, -, Mar sS,-HoEs;
RCrtlptE 1909 steady 10 Ice lower.
workers aud mixed. t7sS, PIGS and
lights. sA6p. mediums and hsavisS
Ssaa ruughs. s5s5 stays. IS Cattle.
E.rFipts. : cars steady sheep and
lambs Receipts. 5 cars steady TOP.
SO calves Receipts, 200, shade
lower. top. Sil
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
pErRoIr OFT.

Detroit ou RAW linseed, .ssc.
notIed linsrcd OF. see yer sal In bar
rel bots kerosene. taHk-wagon or
IRON barrels Diamond headlight
20 perfection, ga G, palRcine, SIC
crown gasoline. l9's per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

The ALLOWING firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange:
carlyle & Povah. w. A Hamlin A.
Co. III. W. Noble & Co, W. r. Moss
a Co, Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis y.
Ciorton. W +. Reilly a Co. Geo. M
| Is Merrill & Co, A W. Wallace Il
Co. William H. Rose 4 Co. VIM. A
Neer & Co, NJ B. Mclaughlin. +. K
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
TOLEDO LIVE srock.

TOLEIlO. MAJ. ss-ItOgs; Receipts
light. market steady heavies. $500
mediums, STl0assS. yorkerA. SO
3. plgs sTn1I0 Calves, Receipts.
none. market steady sheep ana
lambs Receipts. none, market steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
VIEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Mar 2bs-Money on
all. per cent. Tim emoney. ah
or cent Cor SIX months. Mercantile
aper: 81 per cent. Bar silver
,endon. unchanged: New York 30 y c.
,emand sterling: st7aA.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

nofter eNtrh zbhc;
rsts, 2iMcs dairy. ale; packing
lock, fsc 10.
nes---Fresh receipts, cases includ-
a. nrsts. 1snc doz. Receipts. i.3ST
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 20 com
mission charge:
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
BUILDING sUPPLy PRICES.

Building supply prices furnished
and revised BY United Fuel q supply
Co: Dist Dist.
No 1 No D
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
VIEW YORK rRoprCE.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Mar. 2s.--Flour: QUE;
and arm; Pork; Barely steady
die west spot. ygs5asT5. Sugar
Raw. nrmer centrifugal. IS test.
s4s5: muscovade. 80 test. s41s. re-
Hned. Arm; cut loaf. IS 50. crushed.
$3.50. powdered. isas.i0: graduated
$500 q sos, Coffee Rio No. on
special. &c; country. sl1 asI.c. Hay:
steady. prime. $40 No. }. sTi1 asoc:
clover. e2i4cds1 Dressed poultry
quiet: turkeys. 1sd 2lc: chickens :
4 ale. fowls. 1874 qisAc. ducks, u
i9c. ducks, isalsc; fowls ia iec;
turkeys, l5dIsc. ROSTERS. II 913isc
cheese: steady; state milk. common
TO specials. i4N i7c. skins, comm on
TO special 99il1sci full skins.
appI..-naIdwins szEpd77B; spies,
t3ds5o; greetings. t1Isds: russets.
scT di aG ssssr' ,I res y ssS'7' per
Bsnsn.s-Good shipping stock n1s
s-.s.1prisc L,me.. 7ngss per Id
Ss ssnss~rssgso't Der fe rrs asL
ceIery--California. soa7sc per doz
Florida. f3IS13 per crate.
Cheese-W WHOLESALE prices: Miehi-
gan fats. lt015c: New York. rsh y
tic swiss. iSasic: Imported swiss.
2sn gee long horns. IBaI5hc. dais-
les. l5ni5hc per 10.
Crsnb~rrie. -Howes. as 50;
late reds 'iaL7s per Dbl: 81 per ~:
comm on, II 0Igc yer 10.
yre-h veErtasies--Green peppers.
&275 case Doc per basket: radlshes.
Csc per doz lettuce. 1Od11c 10.
spinach, tiaiiO per hamper: par
sley. 20I2sc. per doz.: head lettuce.
t .s PEI s1nP .h sGos1uss
per doZ Florida tomatoes H0460
per s-basket crate; slaragus. 600
S. per bunch.
er.re--,,Importe1 Aalagas. $500
ersp. Fruit-;2977s per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. new. ilqfgc.
amber, II di2c ~, extracted. 7atc ID.
Hsy-DctToit shippers are paying
the folio wins, prices for baisd hay
timothy ilsgisJo: STANDARD. iiba
1880; No. timothy. ti3.50a1t. 40.
] miHed. st3 1880. rye straw, tsse
Gs: wheat and cat straw. t7d7.so
Bid-.-So. 1 cured. isc: No 1
green nj les. lac: No. ] cured bulls.
i2c. No. ! green bulls. l0c. No.
cured veal kip. lse; No. ! green veal
kip. Ice. hose. -. No. 2 horse. 81.
calf &c: horss, a.; No. = horss' 'I 81
hides 1c on: No 2 kip and calf lie
on sheep-skinS az TO amount OF
Ls~s..gcsifOrna. ,s.neau per
Lfme--sI 0i,i5 per box.
hsshrpons--3se d zoe per IN
orssses-Caiifornis Naveis. e1Soo
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

s-split. b-RId. 1919.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A South Paris Resident Speaks Pub
licly for the Benefit Of South Paris
People.

II you had suffered fortunes from kid
ney trouble,
Had experimental with different rem
edies without relief;
II you we're finally cured through q
friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been given
under just such circumstances:
Mr.. Monk has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
he publicly tells Of the benefit he has
received.
His is q simple act of kindness to
other South Paris sufferers.
No need to experiment with such con.
vincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Monk speaks from experience.
You can rely upon what he tells you.
L. E. Monk, mechanic, Pleasant ST.,
South Paris, says: 1.-THE kidney secre-
tions we're unnatural and I knew that my
kidneys needed attention. Someone told
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I got
box. They did me so much good that
1 continued using them. Two or three
boxes made me we'll. Ihave also advised
other people to take Doan's Kidney Pills
and will continue to do sou
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Monk
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
NY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
CASTORIA FarIntans and Children
Tho Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court, held at Rumford In
Tuesday Of August, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. The
following matter having been presented Tor the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated. 1t is
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested by causing . copy Of this order to be
published three weeks successiyeiy IN inc OA.
lord published at south ~
Probate Court to be held at Paris, on the
third Tuesday Of Sept, A. d. 1915, at Of
the clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon
II they see cause.
Mark A. Elliott late Of Rumford, deceased;
pointmept of Laura s. Elliott as executrix there.
Of. without bond, presented by said Laura 8.
Elliott, the executrix therein named.
Harrison 8. Howard late Of Hartford. de.
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof and
the appointment of Marion L. Howard as ex.
ecutor thereof, without bond, presented by said
Marion l.. Howard, the executor therein named.
George w. Gray late Of Denmark. deceas.
ed will and petition for probate thereof and the
appointment of Ada NJ. Gray and Elwood l..
Pendexter as executors thereof. without bond.
presented by said Ada NJ. Gray and Elwood l..
Pendexter, the executors therein named.
Ivy II. Everett late Of Paris, deceased;
or some other suitable person as administrator
of the estate of said deceased presented by John
e. Everett, father.
Cyrus +. Gordon late Of Peru, deceased;
petition for the appointment Of John 8. Harlow
or some other suitable person as administrator
of the estate OF said deceased presented Dy
Louise Gordon, widow.
Cora NJ. Everett late OF Paris, deceased peh.
tion for the appointment Of John K. Everett or
some other suitable person as administrator OF
the estate of said deceased presented by said
John E. Everett, widower.
Wyman w. Nevers late Of Waterford, de-
ceased; petition for the appointment OF Eugene
E. Nevers or some other suitable person as ad.
minietrator of the estate Of said deceased pre-
sented by said Eugene K. Nevers, son.
Harold b. Paine and others Of Dixneld,
wards; petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by George ID. Bartlett
guardian.
Michael Kohler late Of Canton, deceased;
first and final account presented for allowance |
by Carte e. Weber, executrix.
Marion A. Bessey late Of Paris. deceased;
second account presented for allowance by Win. |
field G. Bessey and Alvin 8. Bessey, executors.
Andrew J. Hall of Poru, ward; account
presented for allowance by John Q. Wyman,
guardian.
Seth Benson late of Paris, deceased; first
and final account presented for allowance by
Alpheus d. Andrews, administrator, Will an
nexed.
Michael Kohler late of Canton. deceased;
petitiou for order to distribute balance remain
ine in her hands presented by Carrie e. Weber,
executrix.
Ruth r, Clemens late OF Hiram, deceased;
flrst account presented for allowance by John B.
Pike, administrator.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
asa ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24

Haymakers are now happy.
Much good hay will be mown In Sep
TENDER.
Wet meadows are drying out, and the
roads are becoming dusty.
Henry A. Cross of Oxford was in this
village Sunday.
Miss Ada Farwell has gone back to
Auburn, Indiana.
Mrs. Emma Bartlett has bought a new
Dodge automobile.
Miss Mildred Chapman will teach the
fall term of school here, beginning Sept.
9th.
A number from this village attended
the Woodstock centennial Wednesday
and had fine time.
Edwin R. Briggs Is improving In
some ways but is still under the medical
treatment Of DR.. Wight.
John Carlton has given his farm to
Ira Bennett and wife for q home with
them during life, and the BENEFITS have
moved here from Newry.
The annual lawn party will be held on
the old ground in "Grover's Birches" on
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 25th, with
an old-fashioned supper OF beans baked
in the ground.
Mrs. Nancy Wheeler Carver was taken
to the Central Maine General Hospital in
Lewiston two weeks ago, where she had
a leg amputated to check blood poison.
Thursday forenoon E. R. Briggs had q
short unexpected but pleasant call from
his daughter, Mrs. Ella A. Wight, and
her daughters, Cora and Bertha, also a
Mr.. Twitchell, all of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
Waterford,

A. Hamlin had blowout on his cream
truck Tuesday that delayed him nearly
two hours.
Miss Alice Miller was visiting her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, Sun
day, from her work in Paris.
We are all glad to hear that Herbert
Ames is surely recovering from bis long
illness.
"A. Damon and l.. E. Abbott have
finished haying.
Mrs. j. B. Aldrich OF Portland visited
her brother, r. A. Damon, last week.
Mrs. Holt and daughter and Mrs.
George Miller called on Mrs. j. c. Har'
vey Tuesday. Mrs. Holt used to live In
the house where Mrs. Harvey now lives,
but moved away thirty.five years ago.
She said there had been . good many
changes since then.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
Bethel.

Sunday afternoon 1t s O'Clock, most
interesting and inspiring Vesper service
was held in the Congregational churcn.
The chorus choir was assisted by Mr..
William Eldridge Of Rockport, Mass,
and Miss Helen Erhardt OF Brooklyn, N.
Y. and solos wore also rendered by
each. Miss Erhardt sang "Come Thou
Fount of Every Blessing" the music
composed BY her father, Rev. Fred
Erhardt, of Brooklyn. Miss Margaret
E. Herrick gave violin solo, accompa'
MED by her sister, who 10 the church or
panist. Miss Shirley Russell gave an ad-
dress upon the regular Christian En-.
desvor topic, "Be True to Your Ideals"
She treated 1t under three heads, "What
are Ideals, how to attain them, and now
to constantly live up to them" The
whole service was real uplitt.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Circle OF
the Universalist church presented pro-
gram which was very entertaining, 6y the
Criterion Orchestra, Master Leo Lyons
of Portland In songs and dances, MISS
Doris Frost piano soloist, Miss Marion
Haskell of Norway, violin soloist, Miss
Mona Martyr and Mr.. Milan Chaplin,
vocal soloists. The audience was very
enthusiastic. Many enjoyed the dance
which followed.
Thursday the Ladies' Club of the Con.
gregational church held their annual
sale and supper at Garland Chapel. The
tables as usual were supplied with beau
tiful fancy work, useful articles, plants
and flowers, ice cream and homemade
candy. There was ready sale for the
articles, and one hundred and forty en-
joyed very nice supper. The sociabil-
ity was a pleasant feature Of the fair.
Mrs. W. A. Bunting and children re-
turned to their home In Yarmouth Sat-
urday.
DR.. and Mrs. Gehring have returned
and opened their home to patients.
DR.. and Mrs. F. I. Brown of South
Portland have returned from the exposi-
ton and are spending few days with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Philbrook.
Mark Chandler of East Deering called
upon friends Friday. Mr.. Chandler was
Grand Trunk station agent in Bethel for
nearly thirty years.
Miss Grace Carter of Northampton 10
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Carter.
Many of our citizens attended the cen
tennial celebration at Bryant Pond Wed
uesday. Nine Bethel Boy Scouts, Troop
III, with their scout master, Rev. W. G.
Curtis, attended.
Superintendent of Schools Byram has
made the following appointment OF
teachers for the village schools: Brick
building, first and second grades, Miss
Iona Tibbetts; third and fourth, Miss
Alta Smith; fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Florence Springer; seventh and eighth,
Miss Lane.
Nettie, the little fve-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Grover,
was seriously injured by the kick of q
horse. At present she seems to be gain
ing.
A tin shower was given Miss Nellie
Silver last Tuesday. Miss Silver is soou
to marry Earl Cummings Of Bethel.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their sale of fancy ano
useful articles Wednesday, Aug. 25
1.-THE Packing of the Missionary Barrel
will be given by the ladies.
Mrs. Addie Wentworth has been In
Bethel taking orders for hosiery.
Albert Burbank of Portland Is spend
ing a short time in Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
North Buckfleld.

Miss True of Portland IL guest Of
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Emery.
Roy Boswell and family have moved
into B. 8. Records rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes are visit
Ing her father, R. N. stetson at West
Sumner.
Carroll Philbrook of Peabody, Mass,
IL at 8. j. Spaulding's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bailey and daugh'
ter Helen of Swampscott, Mass, were
recent guests In the place.
Mrs. Isabelle Buck 10 In the place
again.
Several couple from here attended th'
mid summer ball at Buckfield, Aug. 10
N. e. Bessey and family and Everett
Pearson and family are back at the Col
White place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
East Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sampson of West
Somerville, Mass., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sampson Of Norway were at B. G..
McIntire's recently.
Arthur Merrill, wife and children, of
Lyndonville, VT, came to C. Il. Pride's
in their auto Friday. They returned
Tuesday, taking with them Mr.. and Mrs:
Pride and daughter, Marjorie, for q
visit.
Mrs. Chas. Barnes and two children
Of Wakefield, Mass, arrived at j. E..
McIntire's Monday.
l.. <. McIntire attended the Cornish
fair.
Miss Metcalf, head nurse at the Central
Maine General Hospital, and Miss Nellie
Marshall of Paris are at Edgewold, Miss
Helen Sanderson's cottage. Wednesday
afternoon Miss Sanderson invited in
quite company of ladies. They listened
with much interest for an hour to Miss
Marshall, who does field work for the
Association of Maine.
There was music on the photograph.
Lemonade, tea and fancy cookies were
served. 1t was . very pleasant social
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-24
Wilson's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Linnell and Mrs.
Claude Linnell with her little daughters
we're callers ct Lewis Olson's.
A. w. Linnell and e. s. Bennett were
up to the A. R. Co.'s farm the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Clinton Bennett is visiting bel
grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Bennett, al
Wentworth's Location.
Lila Bennett Is at home from Andovei
for two weeks vacation
Azel Wilson is repairing bis building'
and putting q new piazza on the house
Lewis Olson is assisting in the carpenter
work.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson went to Enrol tc
do some shopping Tuesday.
Leon Bennett made trip to Water
ford and back Wednesday with Hugh
Hoyt as passenger.
DR.. Il. T. Griffith of Berlin Is an ovel
Sunday guest at the Aziscoos House.
Andy Mullen of Milan Is hauling sup
plies for Hastings & Vashaw, who art
logging above here.