davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Indications Are They
Will Wait for Court
Action
BROTHERHOOD
LEADERS CAUTIOUS
Il e C e d e From Flat
Threat to Call
Walk-Out
By CARL d. GRoAT

tSfdf Cores DOEdeHt United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-A gen
eral railroad strike Jan may not
follow as the result OF the present
situation growing out of the Adam
sen law dispute even II the rsr-
roads succeed IA temporarily emas-
cuating Inc measure.
This Interpretation was placed
today on remarks of Chief Stone
OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers that the question OF such
strike will be answered later
The element OF doubt regarding his
remarks arises from the fact that
last week in New York brother
hood chiefs fatfootedly said there
would be a strike If they did not
got real eigh,hour day
Now it Is believed the brother
hoods would be content 20 await
test Of The constitutionality Of the
Adamson eight-hUur measure The
trotherhoods. however, are shroud
ing their movements in an even
deeper secrecy than that which
marked their program when they
threatened 10 strike last summer
Today the brotherhood chiefs are
IN Baltimore 10 speak before the
American Federation of Labor con
vention-l move that portends co
operation between them and the
railway department OF the fedora
tlon 10 force ~ eighthour day in
all branches Of railroad service
At the same time. tho department
of justice and the brotherhoods
CContinu~d on Page sevenJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Tiny Girl Makes Friends With
Everyone in Court Except
HerFather, WhoSeeks Divorce

Want a chcy o gum 80 asked
Margaret Barlow. Of
Judge Mandcl Wayne county's
bachelor Judge Monday while her
parents, Margar and Edward Bar
low were assaillng each other in a
divorce case before the judge.
She trotted iIbilantly mp 10 The
tcnch and played about the judges
knees Margaret was impartial and
visited other occupants OF the court
room. TOO. az her mother and father
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

dragged out their charges and coun-
ter-charges
In fact, as the hearing ended,
Judge Mandell aid
This rttle sirl has played with
everyone in the court room but her
father"
Barlow protested that he hadn't
seen her for year but the court
maintained that his little daughter
had unwiftingly ergued against him.
The case was aken under advise
ment
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
SEISMOGRAPH
SHOWS QUAKE

CLEVELAND. O. Nov u The
seismograph AZ 81 ISuatlus College
here registered an earthquake begin.
ming AT l.2i this morning and con
tinuing unit! 2;13. Indications are
that II was on the Pacific coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

CIFVELAND-Charles Dorr is
rot impatient For 2 years ne toll
Cd for SIS n week without complain.
ing because hc wasn't laid Now
hc is suing TO collect az least "a
years salary
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
BOWIE STABLES
ARE IN FLAMES
Race Program to BE Run Re-
gardless of Fire, Is
Outlook

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md. Nov.
PA FIRE which threatens 20 raze
the stabling accommodations OF the
southern Maryipnd Agricultural as
soclation. is RAGING here Two hun
dred horses have been saved but
are without communications.
Many thorob-eds have been
turned loose and are AZ large In the
nearby fields he loss VIII be
$4,000 Most of the horses will
be- sent 20 Bennings The blaze
viii not nterlp.r with this after.
rooms program
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

One Nenr nun tCdrnt Highest tcnt-
p~rature. au! loves. 2nl mean. 32f
cloudy westher w'th 90 iprh of snow.
The sun ssf- IuesdaN ~ Si0T y. ~
and rtsc- ednesdaN nc 7f1t %. ~.
The moon rises " cdneSday Rt fs2s
q.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

4 uniform code OF state laws to
govern The assessment life lnsur
ance business 10 be- considered
NJ tho annual convention or the
NaiIonal Association ~ Mutual Life
{ nderv ri'ert. which meets today
az Chicago
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Tho police are holding q pair OF
.p,clcIes AMI calling card as
oue- te ehc identify Of thIof who
mad asv vtH thd auto Of c. ~.
Nahlo serr,r, ot lte Gray Motor
company from in front 90 The Pal
mor bu'iuc. Monday night The
,ar w9. found near Dearborn. with
U card and sre,iacias close by.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

sr Douglas Baig. con mander OF
,he British forces IN France and
Flanders. Is one ot the best polo
players in the army.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

rriutinE--the pfRip neat kind--thRt
- rtrht-TimcS Jcb D~Dt--Nstn AS2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Try our washing o, tie IN. Massa-
ehusetts Laundry Co, NHtn 3OO3.-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

BFrTER rood. nETTER SERNICE
Excellent monday lunch soc. Ho-
tel Griswoid. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
CANADIANS
WIN VICT DRY
ON SONME:
Russian Offensive is
Seen AS Only Hope
For Bucharest
TEUTON INFANTRY
BEFORE CRAIOVA
Serbs ShOwered With
Flowers In Entry
To MOnastir

DEAL. Eng, Nov 2i.-Life
boa; crews from the Deal and
Walmer stations tooay succeed
ed in reseuing al passengers
and members Of the crew Of the
stranded American steamer Sibi-
ria
pETROGRAD. Nov 21-Un
der German pressure. the Ru
nosnians have retired 20 Fulash.
according 10 the Russian war of.
flee statement issued here tcday.
LONDON, Nov 2t.-A wire
less dispatch from Bucharest 10.
day says Il Is rumored m the
Rumsnian capita that Gen
Won Falkenhayn has been recall.
cd from command Of the Ger.
man operations IN Transyivania.
being replaced by Field Mar.
shaI Won Mackensen. VINO IS
now in Oobrudia In Maoken-
sens place. the dispatch says,
II is reported that The Germans
will put Gen LudendorH
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

n The Times prints it, The Times bel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Resolutions.

Whereas, The Divine Master In Hi
wisdom has taken from our midst oul
respected brother, Charles R. Bartlett
Therefore, be 1t Resolved, that In the
death of Brother Bartlett the commun
ity loses an upright and respected citi
zen, the wife kind and devoted hus
band, and Franklin Grange q worthy
member who In his quiet way was thor
ougbly interested In the welfare Of oul
order.
Resolved, That We extend to Sister
Bartlett our sincere sympathy In bel
hour Of sorrow, and while We mourn
with her the loss Of our friend and
brother, let Us remember that he had
lived the full measure of days allotted
to man, and that they had been filed
With peace and pleoty, the fruits Of his
labors through lifetime of industry
and economy.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days In honor OF
his memory.
Resolved, That q copy of these reso.
buttons be spread upon our records, q
COPY sent to the bereaved widow, and q
copy be sent to the Oxford Democrat for
publication.
g. W. Q. PERHAM,
CORA j. PERHAM,
ANNIE @. DAVIS,
Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Bryant's Pond.

Charles McInnis, now q section fore
man at West Bethel, has recently SOLD
bis place in this village to James NJ
Day. The residence Is now occupied BY
Ernest c. Cannon of Milton.
A. NJ. Chase & Co. have just installed
near the printing Office six hundred
gallon New Sentinel gasoline tank.
E. G. Wing and family closed the
Lakeside Cottage last week and have re-
turned to their winter home in Boston
Francis Hammond, our oldest citizen
who has been staying for a number Of
months in Rochester, N. H., returned tC
his home in South Woodstock Wednes
day.
The family of Glenn Brooks, who
have been boarding in Gorham the pas
summer, returned home this week. Mr.
Brooks is now employed az an sssistan,
of the steel crew under Geo. Il. Cum
mings.
The corn shop has been in operation
Eve days and is expected to close early
the coming week. The estimated cut i,
estimated to be only q little over ONT
hundred thousand.
Nicholas Major and wife of Plsinfeld
N. j., are spending few weeks on
Guernsey Island. One of their sons
James Major, who has been here for q
number of seasons, now has q permanent
position in Pekin, China.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Mrs. Harriet w. McWain.

The oldest resident in Waltham, Mass,
Mrs. Harriet w. McWain, died on Thurs.
day, Sept. IA, at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Emile L. Hamlin, In that city,
at the age of 100 years and nearly II
months. Mrs. MoWain was born In
Waterford, Maine, Oct. 20, 1915, and
passed her early life there. Her bus.
band, William D. McWain, died sixty.six
years ago. Some time after his death
she removed to Waltham, where for
forty.six years preceding her death she
had made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Hamlin. She bad been confined to
her bed for more than year, and death
followed gradual decline covering an
extended period. In fall at her home
few years ago she received an injury
from which she never fully recovered.
She is survived by two sons, Daniel OF
Newton, Mass, and George of Worcester,
also by two brothers, Emerson and Hen
~ Kilgore of Norway.
The funeral was held at her late home
on Friday, and the remains were taken
to Waterford for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Buckfleld.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pike of Floral
Park, N. Y, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. s. Childs, returning home
Wednesday.
Stephen Bartlett of Boston called on
friends here Sunday.
Lewis Irish and family of Rumford
called here Sunday.
Mrs. o. q. Hersey of Phillips is 9
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warren.
The remains of Rotheus W. Taylor
who died at his home in Portland Sept
II after a brief illness, were brought
here Thursday for burial. Mr.. Taylor
was seventy years of age, the son of Asa
and Lovins Record Taylor.
A reception was given the freshman
class by the high school scholars at
Grange Hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mary and Har
ry have gone to Lewiston to live for the
winter. Mr.. Hall will 90 little later.
Raymond Hersey and family of st. AL
bans, VT. are guests of Mrs. Hersey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wilmington
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
East Sumner.

Old Oxford County is still on the map,
we judge from the returns. The South
may be Sin the saddle" but she is rid
since the Maine election. Is it not sig
nificant fact that in Maine political his
tory, the Democratic administration has
never been in the ascendency two con-
secutive terms? One term seems to salts.
fy the people of its unfitness to manage
the affairs of the state wisely and judi
ciously.
We have for over half century taken
an active interest in political campaigns,
and the one just past is peculiar one in
some respects. 1t has been unusually
free from unjust criticism and wild
boastlng az to results. The Democratic
speakers have. as a rule, been fair, can
did, and did not harshly criticise the Re.
publican candidates. Iu fact they could
not, for the Republican party reunited,
never placed before the people cleaner,
better, or more efficient list Of candidates
for Office. 1t appealed to the best ele-
ments in good society, and the people
"caught o." as never before.
Another unique feature is apparent.
The Republican victory, great as it Ia, is
quietly received as thing assured, and
causes no great surprise. The Democrats
generally seem to accept the result with
out great surprise, as inevitable, and to
be expected, and do not seem sad nor
discouraged
While We are surprised at the magni-
tude of the result, We are confident that
q good administration of state and nation
al affairs awaits US. Now if the people
will act as wisely in the national cam
paigu, the sectional South will be dis.
placed by an administration that will act
for the whole country, and peace and
prosperity will be ours.
"Old Oxford" will do her part to &C.
cure All administration of justice, eff
cheney and good government.
SLOCJM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19

OF the Battle Cry of Peace, the $500,
600 production which comes to the Nor
way Opera House for three days starting
Thursday, Sept. 21st, William Hall
Thompson, Mayor of the City of Chicago
has the following to say:
II visited the Olympic Theatre to view
The Battle Cry of Peace thinking tina
l was to see the ordinary photoplay
which has engaged the attention of thu
theatre-going public these years past.
was astounded when saw the magnitude
of the photo.spectacle by Commodore
Blackton and amazed when l realized
the extent to which the movie camera
can be put for the education of our PEG
pie. / do not think there is now In
existence stronger plea to the patriotic
feelings of our men and women than
The Battle Cry of Peace l do not be.
lieve decade of development on the part
of men engaged in this wonderful indus
try can develop stronger or sterner ar
gument in behalf of our country's vel.
fare than that which has been given US
by Commodore Blackton in his remark.
able photo-spectacle.
"'The Battle Cry of Peace teaches us
patriotism, urges US on to patriotic
doings, calls on US to heed the warning
that our country needs us, needs US bad
ly, needs every able-bodied man and
every red-blooded patriot, to be pre-
pared to meet the threatening foe.
"Commodore BlacktOn has written q
lesson that no true American can fail to
heed. He has written himself into the
list of Americas truly patriotic citizens
l would urge every man, woman and
child who can do 30 to see The Battle
Cry of Peace,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Wilson's Mills.

Sybil Bennett has been guest of her
aunt, Mrs. G. T. Fox, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bennett of Bethel,
accompanied by their children, have
been visitors at the home of Mrs. Ben.
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
School began Sept. 4. The teacher ia
from Portland.
r. P. Flint has gone up the river with
. camping out party.
The lumbermen are now going into the
woods, aud supplies are being hauled
from Berlin to Aziscoos Falls by auto
truck, and four to six-horse teams from
there are taken across the lake on scows
lowed by motor boats.
Potatoes and oats are turning out we'll,
and buyers are on the lookout for cattle
and sheep, which means that business IL
good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Mason.

Will Mason and family of Indian Or
chard, Mass, have been visiting biz
mother, Mrs. Hannah Mason.
Quite delegation from here attended
county fair this week.
The house known as the Stark Bean
house was destroyed by FIRE early Mon.
day morning. Albert Cusbman was liv.
ing In 1t at the time. There was no in
surauce on the house or furnishings.
Miss Eva Bartlett is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Tyler.
Gerald Gushing is in Springfield, Mass,
to attend school. he went with Mr..
and Mrs. Hersey Feruald, when they re.
turned after visiting relatives here a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler with 9TH
ers were in town Sunday with an auto.
Sumner Sklllings of Bolster's Mills
was in town Sunday. His mother re-
turned home with him after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
K. q. Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
0ilbertyille.

c. 81. Buck, Mrs. Annie Woodward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lowell visited
friends in Houghton Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Crocker was in Bath Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ed. Hollis and children, Marguer
lite and Charles, went to Lewiston Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ellis, Mrs. S. B
Ellis and Miss Msude Ellis attended thu
county fair Wednesday.
Miss Ida Abbott Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Marion Smith.
Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mrs. G.. Albert
Ellis went to Portland Tuesday, where
Mrs. Ellis brother, Dsane Hiscock
underwent surgical operation Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Hiscock is doing "a vel
as could be expected.
G. II. Buck, Mrs. Annie Woodward
Mrs. Flora York and son Sberbourne at
tended the county fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ellis and children
Lillian, Oliver and Eugene, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder at Meadow
View.
Mrs. Katherine Page of Auburn visit
ed her brother, W. E. Wilder, and family
last week.
Mrs. zelda Bicknell and children, Vel
da aud Julia, returned Wednesday from
visit with Mrs. Bicknelps parents In
Chesterville.
A. G. Rich was in Lewiston Wednes
day on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Nathan REYNOLDS.

Not only prominent citizen of bis
town, but man widely known and re-
spected, with large circle of friends,
was Nathan Reynolds of Canton, whose
death following long period of poor
health from Bright's disease occurred
Thursday morning, Sept. IA. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was always resident of Canton, in
which town be was born about 81 years
ago, the son of Nathan and Flora Staples
Reynolds. At an early age be entered
the drug store of his uncle, Orlando
Hayford, to learn the profession, and
became registered druggist, continuing
in that business to the time of bis death.
For number of years Mr.. Reynolds
was postmaster at Canton, and he ha.
had charge of the Canton telephone ex
change since it was installed. He served
the town some years as town clerk aud
treasurer, and as member of the school
board, and was useful and public
spirited citizen.
Mr.. Reynolds was a member of the
several Masonic bodies to the degree of
knight Templar, of the Odd Fellows or.
CARNATIONS, and the Grange.
He married Miss Sarah E. Mitchell OF
Canton, who survives him, as does one
son, J. Alton Reynolds, of Canton. He
is also survived by one brother, James
8. Reynolds of Minneapolis, and a twin
sister, Mrs. Edgar n. Carver of Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Norway Lake.

Many Of the oottsgers around the lake
have returned to their homes. Very
soon they will all be gone.
Mrs. V. l.. Pariridge's mother, Mrs
Edgecomb, is stopping with her again.
Mrs. W. NJ. fuckers mother, Mrs
Eunice Watson, is stopping with her fol
a while.
Mrs. Asa o Bartlett returned to her
home Sept. 10. She is still quite sick.
Miss Josephine White OF Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Shattuck for few days
Miss Alice Twitchell of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her friend, Mrs. E. E
Witt, for few days.
Mrs. W. S. Partridgs's health Is very
poor. Her daughter, Mrs. Murch OF
Norway, has been with her few days,
but has returned home, and Mrs. Pottle
Is with her now.
Miss Madeline Pride has returned
home from Msssac husetts, where she
visited for two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Bethel.


Services were resumed at the Univer-
salist church Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Fred P. Chandler and Miss Mar.
jorie Chandler of Auburn spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chandler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 8. Chandler.
Monday was busy day for the voters.
Saturday evening previous to the cleo
ton, there was O Democratic rally at
Odeon Hall. Chase of New York and
Judge Mccarthy of Rumford were the
speakers. The Bethel band was in at
tendance.
Tuesday quite number attended the
county fair, and Wednesday Bethel was
we'll represented there.
Wednesday the remains of Mrs. G.. R.
Wiley were brought from Portland to
Bethel, and memorial service was held
at the Universalist church, where Mrs.
Wiley for many years was an active
member and organist. Her pastor and
long time neighbor and friend, Rev.
Frank E. Barton, came from Rockport,
Mass, to oficiate and pay loving trib-
ute to her worth and helpfulness. Rev.
j. d. Little, the present pastor, assisted
in the service. Mrs. Wiley vas q charter
member of the Eastern Star In Bethel,
and the flowers from many friends were
an expression of the love they bore her.
Matilda Olive Wiley was the only
daughter of the late Newton and Betsey
Towne Swift, and was born in Bethel In
1S4S. In 1870 she married Goodwin r.
Wiley, who was a prominent druggist
here and ALWAYS active in the affairs OF
his native town. Several years ago they
moved to Shawnee, Oklahoma, where
Mr.. Wiley died. Two sons, DR.. Arthur
Wiley of Bar Mills and Howard Wiley OF
Boston, also two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Chase of Portland and Mrs. Gladys Nc
Clure of Bangor, are left to mourn the
loss of devoted mother, and the sympa-
thy of large circle of friends goes out
to them.
The public schools opened Monday.
In the brick building, Miss Lowe, the
principal, Misses Springer and Smith
taught last year. Miss Philbrick is new
in the work here, and has the first, sec.
ond and third grades.
The academy opened Tuesday with a
full attendance. A large freshman class
entered.
Mrs. W. A. Bunting and children re-
turned to Yarmouth Saturday, having
been with Mrs. Bunting's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. s. Chandler, two weeks.
Miss Ethel Randall finished work In
the post Office Saturday, and her place
will be filled by Mrs. Lyman Wheeler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19

Oxford United Baptist Association.
The Oxford United Baptist Associa-
ton will meet with the South Paris Bap-
tist church Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 10 and 20. Rev. F. N. Lamb Of
Buckfield will be the leader of the sing
ing. Tuesday evening Rev. L. w. B.
Jackmsn of Sadiya, Assam, will give an
address, on "Ideals and Possibilities, -
following young peoples service.
Full program Of the sessions Is as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY MORNING.
lolb Devotional Subject = Paurs Idea Of
10 As South Paris Church Letter and w al
Deacon Geo. B. Crocket,
Response by Moderator.
II 90 Reading OF Constitution and Rules OF
II 10 Election Of Officers.
Church Letters.
Closing Prayer.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional-Paul as a Comrade.
2 80 woman's Home Mission Work,
Miss Charlotte French
wv WOman's Foreign Work. - -"'
Mrs. G. A. salquist
SS5 Music.
Work that should be undertaken In
our Association,
Deacon j. q. Wyman, J. II. Carter, Wal
lace Rose, Annie feathers, Martha L.
Mixer, Mr.. Oliver.
Open Parliment.
Consecrated Autos---------G. H. Newton
lis Music.
The Macedonian Call Of To-day.
Closing Prayer.
TUESDAY EVENING, Young Folks Session
1SO fraise service Nj. l'amt
Scripture and PrayerG. w. F. Hill
Address to the Young Folks, ". P. Porte,
"fdeais and Possibilities" W
Rev. L. W. B. Jackman, Of Sadiya, Assam
Offering.
Closing Prayer.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
s: 80 Morning Prayer Service.-.--F. W. Buch
800 Devotional-Paul as Preacher.
Sarah Robinson
$50 Annual Sermon II. Slower
| 10 90 Business and Reports.
io'~ our our ssa ap,a.,ss a a. ismt
Our Schools C. Whittemort
| II Is The Most Worthy Achievement of My
Bible School, last year.
Calling the Roll-Each school to re-
port by previously appointed leader.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
i 80 Devotional-Paul as a Soul.winner
G. n. Newton
200 Conference on Five year Program.
Calling first for a report from each
church as to what has been accom-
plished led---------by c. A. Mixer
| 2A5 Appointment Of Five-Year Program
Committee for the Association, sug.
gested by State Committee.
Purpose and Prayer.
800 Observance of the Lords Supper.
Singing: Blest Be the Tie.
Closing Prayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
East Bethel.

Miss Eva Bean ia at home for short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Brown have clos
cd their farm home here and moved tc
Hanover village.
r. c. Clark and son Wendell OF Lisbon
were last weeks guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. NJ. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bean have returned
to Princeton, Maine, where he is teach
or.
Many from here attended the county
fair last week.
Mrs. Eta Bean is at home from Nor
way for short vacation. Her sister
Miss Rilla Bartlett of Litchfield, is bel
guest.
School opened Monday, Sept. IL, Miss
Elva Fuller of Mechanic Falls, grammar
Miss Ethel Cole, primary. Miss Fuller
is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bart.
lett
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-19
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. Nell Moody was at West Paris
Monday to attend the funeral of bel
father, Ezra Ridlon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Watts and son of Port
land were at Camp Comfort last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Littlefisld and Ray
nor Littlefield went to East Stoneha m
Tuesday to attend the funeral of q. NJ
Parker, an uncle of Mr.. Little6eld.
Miss BERTHE Burnham aud Miss Alice
Haley OF Harrison we're guests at Beach
enrowe few days last week.
Our schools commenced Monday with
Miss Alice Cross and Miss Mollie Stanley
as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell, Lester
Tebbets and Miss Marion McFarlane en-.
joyed an auto ride to the mountains
Sunday.
Rev. j. q. Little preached at the
Union church Sunday.