davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
Miss Ballenger Marries
Local Newspaper Man

Miss Margaret Ballenger, daughter OF
Mrs. Marian Ballenger. Ills Duke street.
Alexandria. Va, and Ben Hall Lambe
OF the Washington Bureau Of the Assoc
ciated Press, were married in Philadel-
phia on July a.
After keeping their marriage secret
over two weeks, they confided to friends
Just before leaving yesterday for New
York. to which place Mr.. Lambe has
been transferred by the Associated
Press. Mr.. Lambe Is well-known
member Of the National Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09

THIS COUPON and
&c for Daggett & Rams
dell's Perfect" Cold
Cream. regular 10c
tubes.
PERU merry Depart
ment. (T.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09

THIS COUPON and
Sc for Richs New
Wistaria Talcum Pow
der. a delightfully."-
scented. high-grade tall
cum. Regularly l5c can.
Cd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
BrYant's Pond.

Edwin d. Cole and family have moved
this week to Copperville. N. a., where
they will make their home for the fu.
ture, Mr.. Cole having recently been
given the position of foreman on the sec
ton there.
The Republicans held a caucus al
Town Hall Friday afternoon and the fol.
lowing delegates we're chosen to attend
the State Convention, which meets In
Portland March 23d: George L. Cush
man and G.. ". @, Perham.
The summer cottage owned by N. f.
Hill Of Old Orchard hes been sold to DR..
Robert Rafter of Washington, D. c..
who has taken possession.
Members of the high school will hole
q fair the coming week, Thursday after
noon and evening, at the Opera House
The evening program will consist OF
farce and dance.
At the next regular meeting Of Frank
lin Grange boys corn club will be or
gauized, and the subject for entertain
ment at this meeting will be Washing
toms Birthday.
Granville N. Felt, one of our aged resi-
dents, was stricken with paralysi earl!
Monday and bis condition is very seri
Gus.
Rev. Eugene q. Slower in addition t,
his regular meetings with the churcl
here is supplying outside, and for tn!
present is holding services each Sabbst'
in Milton.
Funds are being raised to meet the ex
psnse of a float at the new public wharf
and 1t ia understood that owners OF cot
tages along the lake shore will place an
other float opposite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Maine News Notes.

During thunder shower on Monday,
a set of farm buildings at North Madison
were set on fire and burned.
A man run over and fatally injured
by train at the foot OF India Street,
Portland, Sunday night, has not yet
been identified.
Lynn Whittemore, % years old, Of Jay,
committed suicide by inhsling chloro-
form. No cause can be assigned by the
members Of bis family.
Not guilty by reason Of insanity was
the verdict OF the jury in the case OF
Charles II. Hamm of Hudson, an aged
veteran of the civil war, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Marcia Whitmore In
Hudson on Jan. 1, 1915. Hamm has
been In the Eastern Maine hospital since
he was arraigned year ago.
Richard, the seven-year-old SON Of
Matthew r. Dunn of Bangor, was struck
by the automobile OF DR.. John b.
Thompson on the street Tuesday, and
died little later from the effects. DIR.
Thompson was running at moderate
speed, but the boy darted so suddenly
under the wheels that he had no time to
put on the brakes.
An unusual event was the double fun
eral In westbrook. Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan NJ. Raymond, Mrs. Ray
mond having died Sunday night at the
age OF 70. and Mr.. Raymond Monday
night, ut the age Of IS. Both were pneu-
monia victims. They had been married
nearly fifty years. Mrs. Raymond
was the daughter OF Caleb and Abigail
(Heald) Swan, and was born In Brown
field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Ba1clG6eld.

W. d. Brigham has moved from biz
homo In the village 70 the farm recently
purchased Of Florian Jordan.
Nexinscot History Club held . Lincoln
meeting Monday night at tho homo OF
Mrs. 8. w. Purinton. There was . good
attendance and pleasant evening was
passed. Dainty refreshments were SEW
cd after the meeting. <
B. Spauidfng, Jr., was In Portland on
business Tuesday.
Lincoln's birthday WAS appropriately
observed Friday afternoon at the Grange
hall. The entertainment, which was ex.
cellent, was furnished by tho literary
society of tho high school. Remarks
were made by Rev. r. n. Lamb repre-
sentipg the Sons of Veterans, and A. +.
Warren OF the G.. A. 3. An entertaining
program was given.
Mrs. Carroll Davis died at her home
here late Saturday night after an illness
of about six weeks. The funeral was
Tuesday, Rev. Eleanor Forbes officiating.
Mrs. Davis was the youngest daughter
of the late q. B. Forbes and Addie Alb
bott Forbes. Mrs. Forbes and one sis.
ter, Mrs. C. E. Holmes, and the husband
survive. Mre. Davis was member OF
the class Of 1910, Buckfield High School.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Wilson's Mills.

j.. F. Hart made trip across the lake
to George Nason's camp on the Ice with
his auto Jan. 80
Mrs. VIM. Cobb was called to Sherman
by the illness and death Of her mother q
fortnight since, returning the past week.
She was accompanied by her father, DR..
Harris, formerly OF Colebrook, N. q.
Newly elected officers Of Aziscoos
Grange:
M.-Azel Wilson.
OF B. Littlehale.
g. K.-Lawrence Littlehale.
L.-Jennie Mason.
Salary Hart
A.S.-Cnnton Bennett.
C.-Lizzie Bennett.
Treas.-D. g. Bennett.
Sec. T. Fox.
Ceres-Gresta Wilson.
Pomona-Iva Littlehale.
Flora-Hattie Bennett.
L. A. S.-Glxdys Bennett.
Myers Epstein was in town the past
week, carrying q fair amount Of season
able goods.
Sam Mckinney had the misfortune to
lose the end Of finger by getting mixed
up in the sled gear Of his team. II was
dressed by DR.. Harris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

clustering.
Unhealthy weather.
February 10 half gone.
Edgar P. Farwell is quite Ill.
Sewell j. Walker of Ketchum was in
town Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Grover and chill
dreu are on the sick list.
DR.. 1. q. Wight of Bethel Hill is In
this part Of town nearly every day.
Schools closed last Friday for vaca-
ton of eight or ten weeks.
A young lady from Paris is assisting
Mrs. Archie Hutchinson in doing her
homework.
Ebert R. Briggs went to Hunts Cor.
uer, Albany. Saturday, to visit friends
for several days.
Webster E. Walker came down from
Ketchum last week ard visited bis
brother, Horace E. Walker, and family.
The town roads are now In fine con-
dition for heavy teaming, but more
snow Is needed on the steep and rough
winter wood-roads.
Mrs. j. E. Pike, Mrs. A. j. Hutchin.
son, Mrs. Dean Martin and Mary Lowell
are gradually recovering from their re-
cent illness.
Eigh, or more papers and magazines
are now running "Picture Puzzle
Games" aud Offering liberal cash prizes
for solutions. Hope some Of the money
may come to Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Hebron.

The senior class ride to Poland Spring
Friday was very pleasant affair. The
class was accompanied by DR.. and Mrs
Sargent, Professor Gardner and Miss
Green.
The sermon Sunday by Rev. Mr..
Smith from Connecticut was listened to
with great interest by all present. Mr..
Smith was formerly OF Waterville.
A. NJ. Richardson was in Waterville
Wednesday.
Floyd Pbilbrick was In Rumford few
days this week.
Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant, who has been
for some time with her son Fred In this
place, went to Dixf1eld Wednesday to
the home of her son, DR.. j. s. Sturte.
want.
Hebron Grange held an alLday meet
ing Wednesday, tho entertainment being
furnished BY the men. We have had nd
report, bat It was doubtless success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
West Bethel.

when the wind Is dancing wildly
On the snow .strewn hills outside,
Oh, what pleasure to be sitting
Round the fireplace deep and Wide,
With q store Of nuts and popcorn
Roasting, swapping, while sit near
Rosy apples, which seem saying.
Come and try our winter cheer
"In the merry. hopeful faces
AL the joy of living CLOVIS.
JOY which needs not time nor places,
Angry winds nor drifting SHOWS.
Yes. there 10 a wealth Of comfort,
Allthe fun one could desire,
When q crowd of youngsters gather
For an evening round the fire."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
East Bethel.

"Bleak February with thy many flaws,
Thou art forever dear to US, because
Thou holdest In thy hand two brilliant rays,
Both washington's and Lincoln's natal days"
Miss Lila Bartlett was last weeks
guest of her sister at Mrs. 2. w. Bart
let's.
Mrs. 81. E. Bartlett was the guest OF
her son, Walter E. Bartlett, and family
last week.
Miss Edna Bartlett and Miss Ethel
Cole closed q very successful term OF
school here Feb. 18th. The usual last
day exercises we're enjoyed.
The young people here are preparing a
drama for the near future.
Next regular session Of Alder River
Grange will be held Feb. 2Srd. A Wash.
ington program will be presented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
FROM COAST TO COAST.
A Remarkable Chain Of Home Test
mony. And South Paris Adds IT.
Voice to the Grand Chorus OF
Local Praise.

From north to south, from cast to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
$4,000 representative people In every
walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's oil for the benefit Of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus OF local praise
South Paris 10 well represented.
Well known South Paris people
Toll of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof OF meritf
Hiram Lovejoy, Myrtle Ave-, South
Paris, says: II suffered for Ave years
from backache. For days at q time any
sudden move caused added pain. The
secretions from my kidneys were too
frequent in passage and my rest va.
broken at night. l lost health and
strength and felt discouraged. When
one Of the family asked me to Try Doan's
Kidney Pills, did. / began to improve
at once and 1t wasn't long before my kid
neys we're In good working order"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan'i
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Lovejoy
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, But
falo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Befhel.

Sunday evening, Feb. 9, the Christian
Endesvor observed the thirty-fifth ami
versary in Garland Chapel. Five young
men were received into the fellowship Of
the society, Miss Belle Purington, the
president, extending hearty welcome
on behalf OF the Endeavorers. Mis-
Pratt spoke upon loyalty, and Mrs. VAL
entine showed how added to loyalty, en-
thusiasm was . necessary agency to
make real earnest Endeavorer. The
pastor, Rev. w. G. Curtis, gave Q most
interesting report OF the progress OF
Christian Endeavor. The music was In
spring, and the year begins with much
to encourage.
The Mems Club Wednesday evening
was addressed by Mr.. j. 81. Hutchins
and Superintendent Of Schools Byrsm In
the interest of the schools. Much inter
est il manifested in the Parent-Teacher
Association which has recently been or
ganized. Mr.. Byram has been faithful
to his duties, and the schools have i'm.
proved under bis supervision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pushard and son King
have been visiting Mrs. Puslard's par
ents In Mechanic Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Metcalf OF Farm
ington have been guests OF Seth Walker,
Mrs. Metcalfs father, who observed his
eightieth birthday Monday.
The ladies' clubs In Bethel are now
busy making "comfort-pillows" to send
to the French wounded. Money and
work have been contributed.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Gehring have gone
to Cleveland, Ohio, on account OF the Ill
ness of the doctors brother-in.lsw, Mr..
Marshall, who has spent some time In
Bethel.
Miss Alice Kimball, who entered Sim
mons College in Boston this year, has
been i'll with the grippe and is now In
Manhattan Hospital, Dorchester, and
will be obliged to leave college for the
remainder of the year. She will come
to her home in Bethel as soon as she is
able.
Word received from Mrs. Straw and
Mrs. Mason tells of their departure from
Fellsmere, Fla, and arrival at Palm
Beach.
Miss Lila Gilbert was calling on friends
in Bethel Saturday and Sunday.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Logging is yet in progress and is be-
ing rushed. Good men and fine borses.
Mrs. j. 81. Carter, Jr., has nice pony
and sleigh sent by her husband from
Canada, with which they are much
pleased, and j. 81. Carter, ST., wears
smile as he sees the team. Sometimes
it is the dog instead of the pony.
School closed here Feb. 11th, taught
by Miss L. NJ. Sargent of South Port
land. Following is the program OF clos
ing exercises:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rules School
Reading-A Lesson to America ID. leighton
Duet Blanche E. Kimball, Ruth Ethridge
Reading-George Washington Ronald stevens
Observation-Disclosures Blanche =. Km6all.
Ruth Ethridge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bell School
Reading-what We Owe to Washington
Blanche E. Kimball
Dislogue-February's Farmer Men Delmas
Leighton, Lewis Ethridge. Ronald Stevens
Reading-The Banner Betsy Made
Solo Blanche E. Kimball
Resdipg-My Valentine Lewis Ethridge
Reading-The Sword Of Bunker Hill School
sirging-America school
Much credit is due Miss Sargent for
perseverance aud kindness to pupils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Locke's Mills.

Potatoes 81. 80 per bushel, and scarce
ut that price.
The Boys Club held their annual ban
qust at Hotel Greenwood, Saturday
evening, Feb. 5.
Mrs.. Abbie Trask, who has been very
sick with grippe and bronchitis, ls now
able to cit up short time each day.
Azsl Bryant has been very sick, but 10
now on the gain.
Charles Bartlett had an Ill turn about
. week ago, and ct this writing Ii In .
very serious condition.
Harold Crooker il working at Auburn
In shoe shop.
Roscoe Cummings 10 visiting at Owen
Demerritt's In Ketchum.
Landlord Tuttle has bought new
horse.
Chris Bryant was In Wilton last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
North Waterford.

Robert Manning Is at homo from the
West, where he has been several year,
Marjorie Mstherson OF Portland 10 Wis.
iting at D. H. Lebroke's. Mrs. Sarah
York, who has been staying there, has
gone to her home.
The W. R. c. held special meeting to
install their officers.
Mrs.. e. d. Mason, who had q serious
operation performed last week, having
1877 gall stones aod appendix removed, 10
90 comfortable a. can be expected, but
has to have two trained nurses.
Mrs. Lizzie Merrill Ii working for Mrs.
N. j. Bisbee.
Mrs. Edna Morse and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bartlett, were
guests of their brother. Irwin Green, re-
GENTLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
East Sumner.

A very enjoyable entertainment was
that given at the Congregational church
on Monday evening, the 7th inst. First
was the bounteous supper by the Ladies'
Circle, after which the crowd repaired
to the audience room and enjoyed the
musical program announced by W. d.
Eastman as follows: Violin and organ
selection by Roger Eastman and Muriel
Palmer. Song by quartette composed OF
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Atwood, Mary Bon.
ney and Arthur Palmer. Duet by Mrs..
Lila Palmer and daughter, Muriel
Palmer. Song by Mary Bonney, also a
song BY Helen Mason. Master Horton
Buck gave recitation in bis usual taking
way, and be 10 really . genius In this
line, without peer In this vicinity. The
closing solo was by Ernest 81. Stetsop,
who IL always equal to hts task whether
In song or at the organ. All the numbers
we're heartily applauded.
But the main feature of the evening
was the very interesting address by j..
Walter Stetson of the Mechanics Savings
Bank OF Auburn on his trip to the Pacific
coast and bis visit to the expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego. Mr.. Stet-
SOD spoke In pleasing, instructive way,
that hold the close attention Of the largo
audience till the close at nearly 10 P. n.
While Mr.. Stetson does not pose % .
general public speaker, bis efforts on this
occasion were very satisfactory to the
many present. The whole affair was =
pleasing one and Was evidently appre-
cated By all.
Mr.. Stetson on bis trip visited his
brother Herbert in Montana and bis
brother Charles 81. In Nashville, Tenn,
each of whom he had not seen for sev.
eral years.
The Stetsons above named, with Ezra
Stetson, of the firm OF Stetson q Heald,
shoe manufacturers ct South Weymouth.
Mass, are sons Of tho late Dea. josiah
T. Stetson, . lifelong resident OF Sum.
nsr. II IL . pleasure to state that the
young men have ell "made good" hnan.
cIally, morally, intellectually, and are
highly esteemed wherever known.
Sumner 10 proud of her sons and daugh-
ters away who have made success In
life. And such always reverence the
told homestead" with IT. sacred mem
orles, however humble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
North Paris.

Frank Webb and I'D. McAlister were
Ill with the grippe last week.
Mrs. Webb visited friends In Sumner
recently.
Charles Childs has gone to West Sum.
ner to work in the saw mill for few
weeks.
Mrs. Childs IL visiting in South Paals
for few days.
G. B. Stevens returned homo from log.
cling 10 Sumner for lack Of snow.
Mr.. Martin 10 quite III ut this writing.
Many from here attended the drama ct
West Paris Grange Hall last week
given BY members OF Pleasant Pond
Grange.
Mr.. Hartman hes moved to Trap Cor
nsr.
W. G. Hammond Is stopping with his
son In lewiston. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Coming Events.

Feb. ia Musical Night with Mt. Mica Lodge,
Odd Fellows Hall, South Paris.
Feb. 2l-The Margaret Abbott Concert, Grange
Hall, South Paris.
March 6.-Town meeting. ,-,,,
Corporation.
March H.-Supreme Judicial Court, South Paris.
March 3O-Conference Of school superintend-
ents and committee men, south Paris.
Bethel.
May %, s4-oxford County W. G. T. U. Con-
vention, Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
,roaA~ NoxICEe.

TO oil persons Interested b esseR Of -
n Is Ppobats Cont. bald q RumSsed. n .ad
for the County Of Oxford, On the seeead Luc .
Of February, In tho year OF our ~ ~ SSs,sc@tcc
matter having bean presented for !es sSs
thereupon hereinafter Indicated u ns''
That nosice thereof be given e 81 perso,s y "
terested. BY eausing copy q sniS n ~ OF
ford Democrat nsw:p.P:s Published :: So ~
Probate Cont to be held st FaIiss On ~ -
third Tuesday Of March, A. y. lNes 49, - y,
the clock in the forenoon. and DO heard tnsssoa
II they zee cause.
Freeman b. Smith late OF xexico. ~
ceased; WIN and petition for pro6aee tees0'
prt sented By Albert W. Smith, ne e1eoaso'
therein named.
Irving A. Dean late Of DixHeld, deceased
nrst account presented By Albion Holman %
ministratof.
ADDISON Z. HERRICK, Judge Of ssid Court.
70 11' ''p' ALBEIT d. PARK. RsGistsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Waterford.

DR.. Charles Fogg tssted the cows of
]. @. Harvey, r. A. Damon and L. E.
Abbott the first of the week, and pro-
nounced them o. Z.
Mrs. r. A. Damon called on Mrs. Lula
Devett Tuesday.
Mrs. Berry Of Jefferson 10 Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Devett, for few weeks.
Mrs.. ]. G. Harvey visited Mrs. Jennie
Davis Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Asa D. Frost 10 on the sick list.
w. NJ. Tucker returned from Farming
ton Feb. 9th. He went there with the
herd they sold short time ago.
Webster Kilgore has bad hand. He
jammed thumb closing freight car
door.
Mrs. wiuifred Pottle 10 staying ut
Frank Pixies ut Pike Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Pike ara iii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

The sixth anniversary of the national
movement of Boy Scouts OF America was
celebrated last week by the West Paris
troop.
Sunday they attended church en-
masse, the service having been especial
~ planned for them together with their
parents and local Scout officials. Scout
Master Rev. Dwight A. Ball preached q
very helpful sermon, and the choir sang
selections especially suited to the occa'
sion.
Wednesday evening the troop again
assembled at Good Will Hall for the an.
niversary supper. Over fifty Scouts and
invited guests gathered around the
tables. A large table was set for each
of the three patrols with their invited
guests. At the head of each table were
standards bearing the insignia Of the pa
troll seated there. while on the wall back
of the middle table was the troops Unit
ed States flag.
Among the many tootbsome and at
tractive things on the menu was q cake
presented BY Mrs. Frank Davis bearing
the dates 1910-19l8, which mark the his.
toric limits of Scouting In America.
With the entire company still at the
tables, Scout President Reynold Chase
declared the meeting in order. After
roll call In accord with the merit system
OF sell. government instituted by the
local Scouts, the master briefly stated
the particular significance of the occa-
sion, and called Miss Alice Barden as
the soloist. She gave the company q
happy surprise in singing "Do Your
Best" from the official song book of the
Scouts, responding to an encore With
Baseball Chorus" At exactly e:l5
O'Clock the entire troop stood at salute
and repeated the Scout oath. The
marked significance of this item in the
program is that in 80 doing the boys
we're in unison with the 1900 Scouts
now enrolled at National headquarters.
An important and enlightening fea'
ture of the program was the comforting
of merit badges by W. b. Emery, E. D.
Stilwell and E. j. Mann, representatives
of the local examining committee, assist
ed by Assistant Master Rupert 7. Berry,
Senior Patrol Leader Earl L. Bacon, and
Assistant Patrol Leader Harold G. Per
ham. Eleven badges we're conferred on
Assistant Master Berry and eight on As.
sistant Patrol Leader Perham.
Miss Barden played Scout march
with reading accompaniment the latter
spoken by Miss Mildred Perham.
At the request OF Scout Master Ball,
Miss Psrbam then played an inspiring
piano selection and graciously responded
to hearty encore.
The formal program closed with vo'
cal number, 81 Am So Sleepy" effective
| ~ interpreted by Miss Barden.
After clearing the tables and putting
hall and kitchen In perfect order the
boys had an informal good time with
various Scout games and activities.
On Friday evening, the 18th, Guy l..
Shorey, an experienced guide, showed q
fine collection of lantern slides to the
Scouts and their invited friends, taking
them on a picture journey among the
White Mountains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

There are quite number Of people
sick with the grippe. Charles Ner-
rill 10 unable TO 60 In the woods, and his
wife ID sick In bed. Mrs. Will Merrill 10
caring for her.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher we're over
from the Centre calling on the people
Wednesday.
Mrs. Zach McAllister spent Wednesday
at the village With Mrs. Daniel McAllis-
ter.
Mrs. Linus Bowley and infant son and
sister, Elizabeth Allen, visited Evelyn
Bowley st Alfonso Lords.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Oxford.

Mr.. Stewart of New Brunswick, Most
Worthy Patriarch OF the National Divi.
sion, s. of T., lectured at Temperance
Hall Thursday evening. There was
music by the quartette. A good audi
ence was present.
Doris Andrews returned to Colby
Monday.
Lincoln Day was observed by T. A.
Roberts W. R. G.
Elbridge Edwards Is seriously III with
heart trouble.
Winfield Cannon 10 very sick, and
has been brought from his home to DR..
81. r. Farris'.
Mrs. John B. Robinson Is quite Ill.
Herbert Denning, who is working at
Portsmouth, N. H., was at homo Satur-
day and Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
ATWOOD &c FORBES,
Editors and Proprtefors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. Il. FORBES.

Terms :-sl-5o year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise e2.00 year. Single copies 4 cents.
- All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for $l-So
per Inch IN length OF column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
,oB PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
Combine 70 make this Departments Of our bust
ness complete and popular.