davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-30
HELD PLAYS
IN A BEAUTY SHOW
Actress Welcomed Back to the
Casino Stage in "FOl-
low Me-"
AN ELABORATE PIECE
Star Seen in villa Garden Near
Paris During a Charity
Bazaar.
FOLLOW Me"-At the Casino.

Anna Held was again on the stage
OF the Casino last night after excur-
slons into vaudeville and journeys INTO
the trenches Of France. where she sans
for the soldiers. She was welcomed
back to the local stage with great en-
thusiasm and her return was made In
an altogether worthy manner.
All the e~laborateness associated with
the style Of entertainment In which she
was formerly seen was present In
Follow Me- and there was the iney-
table supply of.what in connection with
the beauties behind the footliRhts has
become the only possible word to use.
plenty OF pulchritude.
Miss Held. who delighted In the old
extrava Of costume and headdrcss.
looked quite as she did In the past.
She was playing the part OF a French
actress n 10 naturally adored Of the
men In the play. II happens to he IN
American who IL most favored among
her admirers. bat when the divette of
the Theatre des Varieties discovers that
he nsglects his wife for her she sets
out to cure him Of his fascination.
OF course love cures are a favorite
device Of libretttsts. One OF them may
he enjoyed now in Flora Bella" Miss
Held was seen In the garden Of a villa
near Paris during h progress OF a
charity bazaar. in the so.called green
room" OF a Paris theatre M finally in
a restaurant on the Champs Eiysees.
The customary syndicate OF authors
and composers was employed In FASH
ioning Follow Me-" Felix Doerman
and Leo Ascher were among the foreign
authors. while the familiar name OF
r. b Smith stood a. sponsor for the
lyrics. with Leo Ascher and Sigmund
RombarE as the sources OF the musical
supply OF the bubbling Viennese melody
OF Austrian and local origin.
Miss Held's fair for selecting the
most attractive Of her cohorts 10 figure
as the ANNA Held girls Of blessed
memory has not been lost and those
visible last night were well up 10 the
average OF former years. With attrac-
tive scenes and dresses. there were the
usual attributes OF Anna Held sue
cesses In the past.
Anna Held was not satisfied 10 rely
merely on her " achievements Ia
make Follow Me" a success. In her
varied moods and dresses she was quite
as fascinating as she had ever been. In
addition there was ingenuity In the de-
signs and OF the chorus.
And there was fun In some Of the new
comedians, notably Henry Lewis, who Is
a new arrival on Broadway. Evidently
he comes from some complicated bur
lesque wheel. Last night he did n grea,
deal that was amusing. Tonight. after
he q been carefully censored. he will
probably he much more entertaining.
Harry Tighe. another tranger to the
usual first night audience. had his pas.
sages OF real fun. The %diminutive Sylvia
Jason was hts assistant In the hrst act
when the audience was aroused to the
expression Of great pleasure.
Miss Held has prepared for the public
a most exh!larating and characteristic
Casino entertainment. and Follow Me-
ought 10 keep the Casino Theatre
crowded for a long time to come.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ENJ0INs ARMS AND THE GIRL.
Author Claims Play 10 Versien of
His Little Comrade."

In a copyright injunction suit filed In
tho United States District Court yes
terday Burton Il. Stevenson. an author
OF Chillicothe. Ohio. asks the court to
stop the production OF "Arms and the
Girl which Is being played In the
Fulton Theatre, Stevenson says the
play Is an Unauthorized dramatization OF
his novel Little Comrade." a story OF
the European war which was published
complete In Munsey's Magazine in
January, 1915.
As defendants Stevenson names In
his suit William Harris. Jr.. the pro-
Queer OF the play. and the playwrights
Grant stewart and Robert NJ. Baker.
The plaintiff alleges that under his copy
right m Little Comrade" he retains
the sole right to stage the novel. tho
dramatic rights Of which. hc declares,
are worth more than $4,000 tn him.
He asks that Harris be forced to make
an accounting Of the pronts from It's
production.
The sun., 1916-11-30
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

sTEPHANIE sTRAUB. died June %, 1915
tApprsiser spencer Total assets, 1854; net
estate, 1888, Marianne +, straub. niece,
EDNA ( cHIRNEy, died August 81, 1915
appraiser Spencer. Total assets. 81, t.6.
received ss.o,5: Thomas ". chirney, son aud
Ella Christie. daughter, each 5000. and there
were several minor i]ssssles
1871. Appraiser Berwin. Total assets. 81.
&s3: ne, estate. I'll. 7os, Mrs. Mary Z. EN-.
mons, widow. received S,76s; Mary Z, En-
1000; John z Emmons and Charles p En-
mons, grandaons. each $1,000, Assets included
interest IN butter and esq commission bust.
MRS, LILLIAN L. .DoELGER. died March
%, 1915 Appraiser Ludden,, Total assets.
ss7,Iss; net estate, i7a50 Charles ?, DoelEer,
Carl p Doelger, Ernest W J. Doelger. Peter
Doelser, Elaine Doelger and Richard j
Doelser, minor children Of decedent. each
PHiiiP LONDON, died Jun. IS. 1916 tAp.
nrn,ser Anthony p. LuddenG Total assets,
i'aS ~; net estate, slIss7I Edward whitney
Marion Duke OF London. England 10, re.
lated, received life estate of ao,oco and .
cash beauest Of 'l,?0. Executors received
WILLIAM DwYER, died April 5, 1918 ZAP,
pra!ser Bowers Total assets. 1894: net
estate, $50? John pwyer,- brother. and
LIZA D. Howell. died Nay 90. 1918
Appraiser George Rrokaw Compton,. Tot al
assets, 1851. sci: net estate, sea- OOs. Jane A,
Do Copre,,, sister. received ,ttHc; Eliza
Howell. nephsw, I.5is; Laura Howell smith,
ais,er. ~. isc. and the rest passed IN nine
other henchctartes friends and relatives.
HUGO KrENsTLER, died April L. 1915
Appraiser Compton,, Total Ass.ts, sl?.ou;
net estate. 81. s9l Frank Kuenstler, brother
and Josephine ~Berckmann. sister. bene,
CHARLES HERER covELL. died October
90. 1919 Appraiser Koppi Total assets. $50,
5l; net estate, !tis,os Mrs ximens y, Co.
WILLIAM s wANDELL. died in Brooklyn
.Iuly II. 1915, left 1886 S?tli net The widow
Blanche y g Wandell. gets SOS SOS In trus,
Three sons and two daughters get $50, b?a 2g
each, and remainder interests in their moth,
HERMAN B OGDEN Of BROOKLYN. who
died. June 9 left s@,777o5 TO his widow,
Pauline 7. Ogden.
The sun., 1916-11-30
THIEVES GET HOLIDAY SMOKE.
Burglars Enter the United ana
schulte stores.

Three downtown cigar stores were
yesterday by thieves who In each
case smashed the glass In the door. A
quantity OF silver and small bills and
many cigars and cigarettes were stolen
in each store.
Cigar Stores Company. at Broadway
and Park place and So Grand street. and
the other belonged to A. Schultz. at
Broadway and Warren street.
The sun., 1916-11-30
POINTS AGAINST TEIPER.
Erie County's sheriff T~stihes In
the Murder Case.

BUFFALO. Nov, 29.-Edward Stengel.
Sheriff OF Erie county. gave testimony
against John Edward Teiper to-day in
an attempt to prove tho charge that
Teiper murdered his mother and brother.
Teiper's automobile, witch he left in
the o on the night of the murders
saying Il was broken down. started
easily next day when a mechanic in
serted "A missing magnetic brush, II was
testified. Further II was brought out
that he admitted purchasing the revolver
found near the scene Of the crime, A
third point was that at the funeral he
showed no signs OF EMOTION.
The sun., 1916-11-30
MEADOW BROOK RACE TO-DAY.
Prominent Riders VIII Take Part
In Point 70 Point Contest.

HAMPSTEAD. l.. J.. Nov. .a.-All this
section ~ Long Island will celebrate
Thanksgiving with enthusiasm. Nearly
every house about Meadow Brook. Gar
den city, Hampstead. Westbury and
Wheatley HIS and IN the Piping Rock.
oyster Bay. Roslyn, Locust Valley and
Great Neck sections IL flled with visi-
tors. The Garden city Hotel is crowded
with golfers. A point to point race will
be held by the Meadow BROOK hunt to-
morrow morning on the Devereux Mil
burn. Charles Steele, r. a. Clarke and
Reekmsn Winthrop estates. Prominent
riders who will take part W. a dinner
tonight at the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club.
The Rockaway Hunt Club Mt Cedar
hurst gave a dinner dance this evening.
The sun., 1916-11-30
BAL MASoUEATwH1TE SULPHUR
Copeland HiI Tennis Club Holds
Annual Affair.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Nov. 2s.-The annual bal masaue Of
the Copeland Hill Tennis Club attracted
many Greenbrier guests 10 the ball room
Of the White this evening.
Mrs. Charles n. Welsh Ia giving the
use of her cottage this week to Mrs.
George willing. Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
who Ia conducting a sale of italian laces
for the benefit Of war relief work in
Rome.
Mrs. Thomas II. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Blake and Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. d. Lewis OF New York arrived here
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Slo-
cum have returned from New York.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ALLIES BALL NETS 81, 1000.
All Proceeds Of sale 81 Tickets 20
Go to War Relief.

John Moffat. chairman Of the Society
Of the Ten Allies. which conducted the
costume ball at Madison Square Garden
Tuesday evening. announced yesterday
that the receipts OF the ball from the
sale Of boxes. tickets. &C. amount to
S~4S.S4s.90. With some small amounts
to be received the total will be moro
than $4,000.
Every dollar Of this amount will be
devoted to the relief Of war victims
in the allied countries. money to cover
all expenses OF the ball having been
previously subscribed for that purpose.
The sun., 1916-11-30
THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrivals by the An nor lin r Tus, sn,a, from
Austin r. co-coran, rns Rev, and Mrs.
Henry J. r. FORSYTH. -'Thomss orlvis,
Mrs Hope Hook, The Rev. and Mrs.
W Y Newsou, David Ross.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ING Many years
Lo,dG Taylor ago a young
Book Shop man of nine

Lord Taylor ago a young
Book Shop man of nine
teen named Clifford was
sent by the English Gov
eminent as its representa-
tive to the Malay country.
He wrote two books. The
first was called "Malayan
Monochromcs," and the
second, just published,
"The Further Side of ST.
lence." The young man is
now Sir Hugh Clifford, and
is Governor of the Gold
Coast. Joseph Conrad,
among others, thinks
these stories are wonder
full.
Cendutsd BY
Douklsdoy Page & Company
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
Hebron.

At the prize speaking Friday the It'll
the first prize for girls was won by Miss
Ethel Marshall Of Hebron. The frs
prize for boys by Mr.. Crosby Of Wollas
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Cornelia Moody has returned
from Boston and is now spending a few
days with her son, Frank Moody, on th'
home farm.
Miss Myrtle Scothorne, who is work
ing for Dr.. Stewart Of South Paris, Wal
home on q visit last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall left Wednesday
for Portland and will take q trip K
Washington before returning. The doc
tor needs the rest and 1t 10 hoped he viii
come back in better health.
Norman Richardson Is in Portland
where he has good position In the Fl
deity Trust Company.
Hebron Grange on Wednesday enter
tanned Paris Grange and North Buckfleld
Grange. State Lecturer Mr.. Purintou
gave an address and there was fine en-
tertainment by members OF Hebron
Graoge and the usual good dinner. A
large mum Der we're present.
The winter term of the Academy closes
to-day, Thursday.
Miss Esther George Is homo from
teaching at Pigeon Hill.
District No. uses 8 yoke Of oxen to
break roads this winter, . very unusual
sight these days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28

There IL more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced It incurable. Catarrh Is q
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. ].
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. 10 a consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward IL offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28

NM. Wilbur Swna Of South Paris hal
been the guest Of her aunt, Mlss Josie
shaw, rsturuipg homo Sunday.
Conant attended the Republican state
conveution In Portland last week.
Afarewell reception Vas rendered Mr..
and Mrs. 8. W. Purinton at tho Baptist
church Monday evening. The evening
vas passed With music and games, and
light refreshments- were served. Mra,
Puriuton left Tuesday for Waterville
and after April first they will make
their homo in. Richmond, where Mr.
Pufinton has . position with the loca
branch Of the Augusta Trust Co. Mr..
and Mrs.. Purinton have been active
workers in tho church and popular
among the young people of the town
and will be greatly missed BY theil
many friends.
Roland Briggs served on the jury ii
the Preece murder trial ut South Paris
and c. 8. Childs was witness.
Mrs. 81. r. RaWson returned Tuesda,
| from . visit with her sister, Mrs. Stan
10y Bisbee, 10 Rumford.
Miss Ellen Cole WAS in Lewiston Fri
day to consult an optician.
Eugene Stevens IL to move bis family
| from Lewiston and will live in the o
E. Waite rent. he will be employ ed il
tho Morrill, & Cloutier mill, which viii
start saving soon.
The pickle factory is now nearly dis
mantled, and work Of rebuilding will b
com menced soon.
School commenced Monday for tn
summer term.
Cream Is delivered at the station her
three times each week instead of twic
- In winter.
Mrs. E. G. Cole il quite i'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
And0vcr.

Il
At the young peoples whist club las
week Miss Ellen Akers and Harr,
Thomas won the 6rst prizes, and Mrs
Harry Poor and Ira Bodwell the second
Ice cream and cake were served BY thl
committee.
Bert Dunn is at DR.. McCarty's hospital
Rumford, for treatment.
Miss Gladys Howard who has beer
teaching school at Rumford, 10 at hel
homo for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Littlehale, who has beer
III, Is on the gain.
Cedric Thurston visited his sister, Mrs
Irving Hanson of Rumford, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Marston are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF q
daughter.
Miss Constance Poor and friend o.
Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at Glenellis
Miss Orments Corey of Rangeley ha,
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herber
Campbell.
Rev. George Graham preached q very
interesting sermon Sunday morning from
the words, sand the Son Of Mao came to
seek and to save that which was lost"
Mrs. Edward Akers 10 Ill with an at
tack of neuritis.
Ray Thurston took bis young son Ev
erett to the Eye and Bar Inflrmary, Port
land, the flrst OF the week, for treatment
Of one of his eyes. which be got injured
while playing With other children.
The moving picture show was well
patronized Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Amber are Wis
iting relatives in town,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
East Bethel.

Miss Bertha Cole visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cole, over the week.
end.
Mrs. q. L. Holt, Neponset, Mass,
Was last weeks guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bartlett.
Mrs. Lueetta Bean has returned from
Lawrence, Mass, and 10 doing dress-
making at Norway.
Mrs. Frank Goodrich of Gorham, N.
H., recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Farwell and family.
Miss Jennie Rich of Philadelphia is
caring for her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Bean,
who Is recovering from q serious illness.
Mrs. g. n. Sanborn and two daughters
of West Bethel are spending several days
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Kimball.
d. o. Blake has had telephone In
stalled in his home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
Lowell.

The people of the town were much
saddened BY the death of Mr.. Dean W.
Russell, which occurred Tuesday after.
noon at his home at Lowell Center.
He was going from the store to bis
home and died suddenly In the driveway
to his yard from organic heart trouble.
he was fifty-niue years of age and IN
married, the son Of Henry and Lucy
(Stearns) Russell. he was born at Gen.
ter Lowell on the place where he has al
ways lived, and where his death occurred.
he Was . man OF sterling worth, and
faithfulin all the relations of life. BE
leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. T. Stearns Of
Lowell and Mrs. Fred W. Dallinger OF
Cambridge, Mass. Also three brothers,
all physicians: Albert a., Of West Su.
perior, Wis, Fred c., of Haverhill, n.
a., and Edward E., Of North Adams,
Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
East Brownfleld.

On Saturday night, the 18th, about
10 O'Clock, fire was discovered In c. E
Hill's mill. The alarm was given but Il
was not possible to save it. The cleo.
trio plant Was destroyed. Il has thrown
many out OF employment, and the losa
Of electric lights will be great incon
venience to many.
A. r. johnson and C. E. Spring were
chosen - delegates, and A. 3. Hill and
e. E. Fitzpatrick slternates to the state
Republican convention In Portland the
sd.
There will be food sale ct Mrs. San.
born's store on Wednesday BY the Con.
gregstional circle.
Prayer meeting ut E. E. Rounds
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Marston and her two chill.
dren from Conway are Ut her fathers for
. few days during vacation.
News has been received Of the death
of Eliza Wentworth Merrill, los years
old. Of Gray, formerly OF Bsownfield, the
last Of the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
Wilson's Mills.

The logging crews are breaking camp
above here as the contracts are beine
completed, and the Berlin Mills teams
are hauling supplies for the spring
drive.
The crew has gone from the Sturte.
want camp except two teams that are
hauling yarded timber.
Charles LiDnell ia hauling timber fol
Linnell and Storey.
Mrs. A. G. Bennett and her daughter
we're guests OF her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, at the Bean place Thursday.
Horace and Leon Bennett have 60,
done work in the woods and returned
home.
Linwood Wilson spent his vacation
from Gould's Academy at home.
z. 8. Bennett spent the week at South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
East Sumner.

Last week occurred the birthdays OF
three of Summers native born and a.
most lifelong residents. On the Plat
was that of Sharon Robinson, aged 70;
on the 24rh was that OF Cyrus B. Heald,
aged Is; on the 25th that Of John b.
Robinson, aged 70 With the exception
Of few years, Mr.. Heald has always
lived In town, and the others named
have spent their lives in the east part of
the town. Mr.. Heald at present lives In
Canton village.
John Il. and Sharon Robinson are
greai-grsndsons OF Deacon Increase
Robinson, a. was stated 10 last weeks
Democrat. John 81. still lives on part
Of the old place settled by his grand
father, Joseph Robinson.
s. Robinson, as 10 well known, resides
on part of the farm cleared by Deacon
Increase Robinson, who came here in
1873. John 81. Robinson's 18th birth
day occurred on the day of the regular
meeting of Union Grange OF which be 10
a charter member, and the even, was
noted by the grange, an account Of
which will be given later. Only one
other charter member 10 living, Mrs.
Eunice Foster.
Mrs. Atwood was at Freeport q few
days last week, called there by the
death of relative.
Ernest Monk Of Rockland, Mass, has
been visiting old friends in the vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Irish Of Somerville, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Rebecca Russell, who
has been quite poorly OF late.
Mrs. Eliza Bisbee seems TO be failing
quite rapidly Of late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
The Final Work of the Court.

After the jury had gone out in the
Harrington case Saturday forenoon, the
prisoners in jail whose cases were pend
ing were brought In TO be disposed Of.
George Sparks, alias Glenn Martin,
who had pleaded not guilty to the lar
ceny Of q suit OF clothes, Was placed 10
the dock, and the empaneling OF . jury
was begun, but Was soon interrupted az
ter q brief consultation between the
prisoner and bis counsel, Mr.. Wheeler,
when be retracted and pleaded guilty.
q. L. Barnett and George Sparks, who
had pleaded not guilty 10 an indictment
for breaking and entering and larceny,
retrscted and pleaded uolo contendere.
The indictment was filed on motion Of
the county attorney.
For the larceny, George Sparks was
given . sentence Of six months 10 jail.
II was stated In his behalf by Mr..
Wheeler that he bad served four years in
the navy and had an honorable discharge
and that be proposed 10 enlist again
when he 10 az liberty.
Albert 81. Pierre, who had pleaded not
guilty 10 an indictment for breaking and
entering q camp at Worthley Pond, re-
tractsd and pleaded guilty. County At
torney Beliveau and 81. Pierre's counsel,
Mr.. Wheeler, addressed the court briefly.
Judge Haley imposed q sentence OF not
less than two nor more than five years 10
state prison, with q recommendation that
IL be five years.
Joe Ross retracted his plea TO an In
dictment for assault, and pleaded nolo.
The case was hled on motion Of County
Attorney Beliveau, who stated that the
affair was merely drunken brawl, and
that he made the motion 10 fle the case
with the understanding that Ross should
recompense the party assaulted for &C
tual damage and expense.
The case against John Chambers, in
dicted for abandoning minor children,
was mol pressed.
shortly before noon Of Saturday, after
the verdict had been returned in the
Harrington case, all Jurors were finally
excused.
Divorces were decreed during. the
term a. follows:
Gladys l. Soyes from Alba W. Noyes. Cruel
and abusive treatment Custody OF minor child.
Clinton A Hoyes, given 20 hbelee.
Waiter Z. Rove from Lillian N. Rowe Cruel
and abusive treatment. Custody Of minor child
Delward G. Rowe given 70 hbelans-
Eva n. swim from Alvin ID. Swim. Cruel and
abusive treatment and gross and confirmed hab-
fts Of insoxicAtion-
leila n. Staples from Arthur n Staples
Cruel and abusive treatment. Custody Of minor
child Alec Nay snpies given 70 hbelAns-
L. Beatrice Chsdbourne from James y. Chad
bourne Cruel and abusive treatment
Court finally adjourned saturday AZ
ternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
L0cke's Mills.

Mrs. Pearl Muller of Bryant's Pond
was In town last week taking orders for
The California Perfume Co.
Mrs. Annie Emery was . recent guest
of Mrs. Abbie Trask. Mrs. Emery has
spep, part of the winter with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Henry Douglass In Portland.
Mrs.. Norman Campbell and son OF
North Bay, Ontario, are whiting her
father, Chris Bryant.
Mrs. Frank Reed IL quito Ill at this
writing.
Mrs. w. a. Crockett Was called 10
Buckfield March Is By the illness OF her
sister.
Mrs. Carrie Swan, who has been with
her son Will, has gone to Norway.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Jennie Abbott last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lola Foster attended grange o.
Bryant's Pond Saturday, March Is.
Charles Day has bought horse to
take the place Of one be lost the first OF
the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
North Buckfeld.

Mrs. Cora Crockett of Locke's Mills is
with her sister, Mrs. W. Heald.
n. A. Warren is very sick. BE has q
trained nurse.
Mrs. G. W. Tilton was Q guest Tues.
day 1t q. B. Hayden's.
Miss Esther Eastman has finished
work ut W. Heald's.
Quite q delegation from Mountain
Grange visited Hebron Grange last Wed.
Desday.
Irving Cutting lie working at N. A.
Warren's.
Herbert Spaulding, q. of NJ, is al
home for his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boswell spen'
Sunday at P. G. Heald's.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Briggs Is very sick. Mrs. s. z. Brigg'
10 there.
G. E. Warren got 725 eggs in 20 day
from 81 hens, recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New Spring Goods.
The One-eent sale.
The Bass Shoe.
Columbia Records.
Freelznd Howe, Jr.
Wall Paper Sale.
z. l.. Merchant q Co.
Millinery Opening.
II. y. Foster Co.
Probate Notices
Probate Appointments.
An Act Of Kindness
Notice.
South Paris Light, Heat and Power Co.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Millinery Showing.