davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, LAW.
RENEE COUNTY, OHIO
Farm Number Thirteen

Farm Number Thirteen:
l46f& 34-1O0 acres in Section 2S, adj
Joining George Arthur and Jerry Cook
This farm carries the number five coal
measures. PRICE $500 per acre; $500
per acre down and S1.00 per acre per
year for five years with per cent in
terest payable annually.
This land is practically all in second
growth timber for hill land Il layp
much better than Boyd, Lawrence or
Greenup-co., Kentucky lands. Ninety
per cent Of this land can be run over
with a moving machine. None Of these
farms has any improvements. These
offers should be especially attractive to
The man who wants to secure himself
farm of his own and especially SO If
he has family of boys to help him
clean 1t upand put it in producing
condition This land will produce we'll,
and the best evidence of 1t is to see tho
farms with their nice houses and barns
adjoining 1t and in the same neigh.
borhocd.
On ali the above named farms tho
OH and Gas and Road ways shown on
Company's Map are reserved; it being
the purpose and intention of the Com
pany that every farm has an outlet to
the main Pike or Road
Good Neiehhors-Every farm sur
rounding our property is highly i'm
proved, with good homes and barns.
and the owners are kind, courteous and
neighto rly.
Coed Schools-No child under ths
law is required to walk over one and a
half miles. If.schooi is farther away
the School Board must provide teams
TO haul the children to school
Good churches-Of different denom-
located not farther than two
miles from any part of orr property.
Fine Roads-Well macadamized and
ON good grades. Fourteen miles from
Bloom Switch Station to tie paved
streets Of Portsmouth, Ohio, over a
fine state pike.
Two Observation-Disclosures and Ohio
Railway and Toledo & Ironton Rail-
way. No farms except No. i3 further
than two miles from railway station.
Number 2o6 10Th Street,
scloTo FARM LAND COMPANY
Qncorporated)
ASHLAND KENTUCKY
v. v. Adkins, Manager.
Note:-W'hen writing refer to farm
number on Circular PA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
CLOSING OUT FARM SALE

Of tho 1000 acres Of land which
we purchased in Soioto-co., Ohio,
little over two years ago, we still
have 1868 acres divided into 10
farms. We want to sell sll of these
farms this fall ard close out the
proposition; for that reason we arc
making the exceptional offers be-
low given.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
VERNON TOWNSHIP, scIoTo
COUNTY, OHIO

Farm Numher Twelve:
1863 6o-l00 acres In lots numbers z.
q and part OF number and num-
Der Section l. Not counting labor.
there 10 $3.50 worth of telephone poles
and other timber en- this property; ono
and one-half miles from railroad.
PRICE 1890 per acre; $500 per acre
down and 400 per acre for years
with 6 per cent interest payable an
nually.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Farm Number Six:

= arm Number SIX.
16S & S2-100 acres In lot number j
in Section IS, and lots numbers 1, 2 s.
in Section 1916 acres of this trac.
on top of the hill can be plowed both
ways. Not including labor there is
enough railroad ties and telephone
poles on this property to nay for II.
PRICE $3.50 per acre; $3.50 per acre
down and s1.0e per acre per year for 8
years with per cent interest payable
Farm Number Seven:
155 & 5S-100 acres in lots numbers j,
2. Z & s in Section "a. This farm car
ries a large number of ties PRICI1
$1,000 per acre; $500 per acre down and
800 per aero per year for seven years
with per cent interest payable an
nually.
Farm Number Eight:
147 & $1,000 acres in lots numbers 8,
4. & in Section 32. About one-hair
of this has been cleared, but it is bad
ly grown up In underbrush and briers
except where it is not grown up toc
badly there is some nice spots of blue
grass. Thirty acres of this can be
plowed both ways PRICE $1,000 per
acre: $500 per acre down and $500 per
acre per year for ten yzars with 6 pei
cent interest payable annually.
Farm Number Nine:
LAT & 3o-1O0 acres in lots numbers |,
2, & s in Section 31--45 acres OF
which can be plowed both ways. PRICE
$1,000 per acre: $500 per acre down
and s1.00 per acre per year for ten
years with 6 per cent interest payable
annually.
Farm Number Ten;
l0e & $1,000 acres In lots numbers 9.
10 & Is in Section 81. facing on Pin,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21

l0e & $1,000 acres In lots numbers 8.
10 & is in Section 81, facing on Pins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
BLOOM TOWNSHIP scIoTo
COUNTY, OHIO
Farm Number onel

Farm Number Onei
AZ acres in section on Bear Run
Branch within quarter of a mile OF
hard surfaced pike. and adjoining the
works of the Globe Mining Company,
working there from forty to sixty men
daily; fine location for store. PRICE
81 900. $500 down. 800 per year for
five years with 8 per cent interest pay
able annually.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Farm Number Three:

112 & $4,000 acres, in Section Z, lots
numbers 6. & $40 acres of This on
top OF hill can be plowed both ways
PRICE $500 per acre; 200 per acre
down. and balance $1.Oc per acre per
year for ten years with 6 per cent in
terest payable annually.
annually.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21


rIed up " a German aviator and drop
ped into the French Ines.s Reseryai
was put on train and taken away "a
German prison camp near Mayence
(the German Mainz.)
Captivity was not agreeable to this
Neagle, who loved the free air, and Res.
erVet at once began planning his es-
cape The camp at Mayence was too
well kuarded, however. Then he was
movedNo Weilburg. where the regime
was even more strict. Seeing that
there was little hope of getting safely
away from this camp. Reservat volun-
teered to go TO work In great agricul.
rural camp and succeeded In being
transferred to Giessen.
Here there was more freedom. The
prisoners were even allowed an hour
day In which TO 20 out into the little
village near by to purchase coffee and
other bits. Reseryat made the nc.
quaintance OF IN old peasant woman
ana, pretending that he wished IL as n
protection against the cold. asked her
TO sell him a civilian oyereoat The
woman consented to sell the coat on
condition that II should be paid for
with chocolate, tea, canned goods and
other edibles which Resorvat received
In weekly parcels from France. The
exchange was made, and the old won.
an also sold u civilian coat to young
Eonaye sergeant, who was TO be Reser.
watts comrade In the dash for liberty.
For several cakes OF chocolate the
schemlng Frenchmen also bought from
servant girl two rough felt hats.
Road Map In Parcel.
Many months before one OF the pns.
oners had received, hidden In parcel
from France. good road map OF Ger
many, Reserrat and his comrade
made tracing OF II. They also laid
by little store OF chocolate. biscuit
and canned foods sent them from
home aud finally. on March IS. 1917.
all was ready for the departure. TAX.
ing advantage OF a half hours lateness
IN locking the door OF their barracks,
the two men skipped our In the dark
ness and were en- route for liberty.
Here are few notes describing the
Journey, written by Reservat during |
the long daylight hours In Which he
and his compunion lay hidden IN thick
cts or abandoned hnts:
. Departed at s:i5 the evening OF
March 10, 1917, and got away without
We took the route for Lin !
burg and thought to gain several .kiIo-
meters by cutting across through the
woods. Alas, at the end OF an hour
md a half. we found ourselves lost In
he forestsl Finally we discovered the
main road and crossed the Lain. Rain
md an htense darkness, Taking our
Erection northwest, we again got lost
md walked without knowing where
We were going until a, IN. Then we
anne to the edge OF large wood and
inferred d thicket OF small pines. where
We lay down near the road. A rainy
my. some snow. We are suffering
rom the cold
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Farm NUMBER Two:

1o7 & 62-100 ocres. In Section Z, lots
numbers l, 2 & 5. A few acres creek
bottm, part of 1t little rough. PRICE
s12.ec per acre: $500 per acre down,
and balance S1.00 per acre per year for
ten years with per cent interest pay
able annually.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Farm Number Eour:

n & 3O-1OO acres in lots numbers 10
& 10 in Section $40 or % acres Of
this can be plowed both WAYS. PRICE
S120c per acre; $500 per acre down
and S.00 per aero per year for ten
years with 6 per cent interest payable
annually.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21

This dashlng garment. combination
Of cape and jacket, comes in seal. con-
trusted with wide bands OF chinchilla.
Tab fronts and a fur belt are almost
as striking as the immense roll collar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Farm Number Five:

ia acres in west half OF lot number
16 in Section IL; lot number ! in Sec !.
ton IA, and lot number In Section %
SIS acres of this tract on top OF the
hill can be plowed both ways Not in
Guiding labor there is enough ties ard
telephone poles on this place TO pay
for IT, PRICE $12.5c per acre; s45J
per acre down and s1.00 per acre per
year for years with per cent inter.
est payable annually.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Farm Number Eleven.

ITS & S1-100 acres in lots Numbers 3,
4. & IL. in Section 81. and lot mum
Der ! in Section SO on Cranes Nest
Branch. Lot number one in Section
s6 cal ries with 1t good area Of num-
Der 5 coal blready open. FRIcE $500
per acre; $500 per acre down and $780,
per acre per year for ten years with
per cent interest payable annually.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Bryant's Pond.

A large storehouse is being built or
the Ellery property near the east shore
Of the lake. Some twenty men are en-
ployed this season making Improvement
on Mr.. Ellery's holding here, which In
clude land and buildings on both sides oil
the lake.
Not many farmers are making bust
ness OF haying yet. Grass is still unripe
and there 10 an abundance of 1t in about
every field. The lack of sufficient help
will be quite hindrauce TO the farmers
10 gathering their crop this season.
Quinby Perhsm and family are visit
ing for the week 10 Lynn aud Wells
Beach. They were accompanied BY
Mrs. Ella Dudley.
Miss Myrtle Bacon has arrived from
Dorchester, but does not intend to open
the Little Jap tea room this summer.
The place is being fitted up, and she
with few Boston friends will enjoy
their vacation there.
Mrs. Georgia Hayden, who accompani-
ed her father, Amos Bryant, to the
Togus hospital three weeks ago, has re.
turned here. Mr.. Bryant passed through
severe operation since going to the
hospital, and Is now very weak, though
suffering no pain. He 10 now 81 years
Of age, and within three years both legs
have been amputated above the knee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
0ilbertville.

Mrs. Hattie Croker is keeping house
for Selden DALEY.
Mrs. Winnie Austin, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence B.
Fisher, has returned to her homo In
Rumford.
Station agent and Mrs. Foss Of Me-
chanic Falls and Miss Lena Felt and
Archie Felt of Rumford Falls spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Albert Ellis.
Leslie Roberts of Boston spent Sunday
With bis family at the Point.
Mrs. Estelle Bartlett and daughter
Carrie are spending their vacation In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Daley are spending
q few weeks In Dixfleld.
Mrs. w. r. Standby and daughter,
Mrs. Jasper Barker, have been visiting
Mrs. Ellery Poland In Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hayden have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
stopping with relatives 1t the Point for a
while.
Bernard Adams, Jr., has been quite
III. DR.. Morse 10 In attendance.
Mrs. james Goodfellow and daughter
Eleanor are visiting her sister, Mrs. Law.
renee b. Fisher.
Mrs. Annie Parsons and daughter
Katherine, who havesbeen visiting Mrs..
g. Albert Ellis, have returned to their
home In Auburn.
Rollo Hines 10 working on the section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Wilson'S Mills.

Religious services were held ut the
lower church July let by the minister
who 10 at Enrol forthe season.
Carl Palmer OF Haverhill arrived at
W,lson's Mills Monday, on his way to
Camp Netalluk, where he will spend biz
vacation.
Cecil Bennett 10 now 1t home from her
Office work 1t Berlin.
School closed June 20, and Roger
Mason y with his parents ct Camp Waist
sta.
81. G. Bennett lost valuable steer
from getting caught In brush pile.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ripley went 10
Oolebrook By auto for medical advice for
their little daughter.
The Fourth was In no way distinguish
Cd from any other day, except By 3 few
family gatherings, and 90 passed ~
"safs and sane"
e. 8. Bennett passed the day Sssur-
day with Messrs. Noscross and Ohilds,
Who have been making . geo sap.aical
survey Of the country fron the top Of
Ne. Anlsooos. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
East Bethel.

Miss Veeda Burhoe is at home for q
short vacation.
Miss Ethel Cole has gone to Rumford
Falls, where she has work.
Miss Marian Cole has gone to Rnmford
Point, where she has work.
Miss Lena Thompson has returned to
her work at Rumford after short vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Holt and son LIE
roy of Neponset, Mass, have arrived fol-
their summer vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwood an6
family from Vermont recently visited
their daughter, Mrs. Guy Bartlett, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Swan recently en-
tertained as guests: Mr.. and Mrs. 81
L. Swan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII!
Der Swan and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Swan and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Littlehale, of South Paris, an(
Miss Gladys Davis of Newry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Hastings and fam
lily motored to South Paris last Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eames OF Rumfort
are working for Mrs. Carrie Bartlett.
Miss Doris Davis is a guest OF rela
tives at South Paris.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. G.. Rich of Cantor
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Holt
Several here are doing knitting for th'
Navy League at Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Hiram.

Hiram Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No.
so, has shown Its colors by raising q
beautiful flag, and buying Q Liberty
Bond Of 5000.
Mrs. Winfield 8. Bacon and her son OF
Hyde Park, Mass, are stopping at their
summer cottage at East Hiram.
Madison Trip was visited this week
by bis sister, Mrs. Frances Vinton OF
Parsonsflsld. Mrs. Trip is recovering
from q serious illness.
On July 11th We noticed on the farm
of Ri G. Wadsworth tree bearing
apples, also having blossoms on limbs
Of this years growth.
Born in Hiram June Goth, daughter,
Sybil May, to Mrs. Percy e. Conniok,
nee Lizzie N. Clemens.
Born in Hiram, July 1st, daughter
to the wife of VIM. II. Newbegin.
Mts. Fannie Cram OF Roxbury, Mass,
10 at her cottage In Hiram village doing
work for the Red Cross.
Miss Evie N. Hanson, our artist paint
or, Of East Hiram, Ii recovering from an
illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17

The funeral Of the ieto Uavl0 Au8ue
tina CorlIes was held June %, Rev. j..
n. Atwood Of East Sumner attending.
Erneet Stetson and Mrs. Ella Heald gave
two beautiful selections of songs. T. B..
". Stetson, Ernest Dillingham;, Ray Al
len and r. B. Woodward acted 10 bear
ers. Interment ct Hartford Center.
The deceased leaves wife and two
sous. DR.. Walter Corliss Of Elmhurst, n.
y. who Was unable to be present, and
Alfred Corliss, who lives on tho homo
farm and has helped to care for him In
his last illness. He also leaves three
grandchildren, May Corliss and Rev.
Augustine Corliss of Elmburst, N. T.,
and Emily Cordslne Corliss OF Mime
sofa, sister. Mrs. Llnora Lucas, who 10
SO years old and the last one of the chill.
dren OF the late David and Marshall
(Robipson) Corliss, and several pieoes
and nephews to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Corliss WAS IS years OF age, and
lived n years on the farm where he pass
ed away. He was an earnest Christian
and of tho Baptist faith. he will be
greatly missed both by bis relatives and
scores of friends he has made In bis long
life of activity. Among those out OF
town who attended the funeral were
Henry Corliss Of Upper Gloucester, Glib.
son Hersey Of Mechanic Falls, Mr.. and
Nrs. Elmer Wills of Auburn, Miss ALLAN
of Lewiston and Mrs Lucy Barker OF
Hebron.
Percy and Wilma Davenport were
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Foster of Boston, who are
spending their vacation with Mr.. Eos
ter's parents In Sumner.
Laura Herrick of Leeds, Ruth John.
son and Ora Woodward of Canton are
working at Pinewood Camp.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davenport are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of 9
son July 10th. Mother and child doing
finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner of Sumner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Foster Of Bos
ton recently visited at the home of ]
Davenport.
Miss Susie Russell and Erwin Fuller Of
East Dixfield were guests at r. R. Sar
gents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Chsfin of Sumnel
are visiting Mrs. Chafin's aunt, Mrs
Nettie Stetson.
Mrs. Lucy Barker of Hebron recent!
visited Mrs. Henry Brown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burgess of Fry,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Trssk. Mra. Trssk's daughter Winett'
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards an,
little son Erwin of Canton were Sunds,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlestus Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts Of Buck
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen spen
J the weekend at Bear Pond.
Wilma Davenport was at Andove
Sunday at the opening dinner held q
Bluemont Inn.
Robert Henry has hired out to wor
through haying for John Davenport.
Wilma Davenport 10 doing tablewor
at Pinewood Camp
Robert Henry has returned home fror
: Jefferson, N. a., where he has been q
work for the past few weeks.
Albion Richards has finished work 10
j. F. Davenport and returned to hi
home In Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Hebron.

Mrs. d. A. Cushmsn is in Lynn visit.
ing her SOD.
Miss Ethel Philbrick and her mother
are at Harpswell for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quincy and little
son Raymond went to Augusta Sunday
to see George Quincy OF Co. D, Second
Maine Regiment.
Miss Myrtle Scothorne and Miss Rich
ardson of Norway have been spending q
few days at F. Z. Gurney's.
Prof. Moody and F. Z. Quincy have
had peas and potatoes in blossom for
more than a week, while some have not
yet finished planting their gardens.
Miss Edith Anderson, William Ander.
son and Leon Nichols OF Salem, Mass,
are visiting at A. N. Fogg's.
A. j. Turner is improving In health,
but not able to leave his room.
Gladys Hibbs is now about the house,
and goes out of doors little.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Locke's Mills.

Charlotte and Clarence Cumming
were guests OF their grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Mesder, at Bryant Pond Thurs,
day, IL being Master Clarence's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingomar Flynn, Master
Ingouiar Flynn, and little Miss Mary
Belle Flynn OF South Portland are spend.
ing . two weeks vacation at Camp Com.
fort, South Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stearns and
daughter Ellen of West Paris entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Whitten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray P. Written, Master William
Melville Whitten, and W. Paul Whittier
of Boston, at Camp Echo July 10. Mr.
Stearns and Paul came by train Monday
afternoon, and J. w. Cummings Of Yves,
Paris brought the rest of the party In
bis auto Tuesday.
Waldo Hall Is at his home ct "Pin
hook" this week with good case of ths
mumps.
Guy Parker spent the week. end at hil
home at Stoneham, returning Sunday or
his motorcycle.
Arthur Wyman of Rumford Corner
was guest Of Mrs. Lola Foster July 8
Six autos loaded with Gypsies passed
through the village last Thursday after
noon.
The last assembly connected with tn
dancing school which has been held her
the last two months, was attended b.
forty couples and was very pleasant al
fair. The assemblies have been hell
Thursday evenings, and greatly enjoyet
by all present.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Swift and children
spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs
j. g. Littlefleld.
Mrs. Ruth Cole and several others sr
sick with the mumps.
Rev. Mr.. Truman Of Bethel was q re
cent caller at Mrs. Abbie Trask's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Brownfield.

The Red Cross auxiliary met ct The
Congregational church Friday afternoon
to make plans for the work. A good
deal OF interest In the work.
DR.. Fitch barely escaped q bad acct.
dent Sunday while motoring to Bridg.
ton. he was accidentally bit by tour.
ing car. Fortunately no one was hurt.
The little son Of Mr.. Hayden 10 slck
with pneumonia In q portable mill camp
with hls mother, Mrs. Nelson.
Leland Linscott has gone to Sebago
Lake to clerk In store.
Miss Susie Garland has returned to
her home here for the summer vacation.
Raymond Ham spent last week at his
old home, Frank Hams.
Mrs. Roy Walker, formerly Ethel
Bishop, with her five children, 10 Visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Blake spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Head In Snow
Vile, N. 81.
Carl Blake has moved bis family and
camp up TO tho Sands place on the Frye.
burg road, near whore he will work In
the woods.
Mrs. John Bradeeu and Mrs. Mary
Brsdeen and children called on relatives
In Brownfleld Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Wentworth spent last
week with Mrs. Georgia Bishop.
Mrs. Daniel Durgin has taken i've
months old baby to care for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Oxford.

Rev. Mr.. Williams has returned from
Mount Vernon. His father, who wal
severely injured by an automobile
accident, 10 improving.
Ralph Lamb, Oxford High School
Glass '13, graduate nurse from Butler
Hospital, Rhode Island, called on friends
In town. He has enlisted In the U. g.
service and is expecting to leave soon.
Miss Pearl of Boston Is visiting Miss
Corning at Higbfelds.
Mrs. Farris and daughters have return
ed from Augusta, where they have been
to visit Major Farris.
A large number we're present at the
meeting of the Red Cross Society Tues.
day afternoon. The membership Ia in.
creasing and work is going on.
A wedding reception was held at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson
Wednesday evening for their son, Albert
Robinson, who was recently married to
Miss Eva Roderick by Rev. Charles s.
Cummings of Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
North Paris.

d. D. McAlister has new Peerless
auto.
Mrs. Samuel EIlingwood is very sick
at George Gibbs.
Mrs. Dana Growers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Libby of Portland, are spend
ing the summer with her as usual.
Several persons were baptized here
Sunday, July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Littlehale and Mr..
and Mrs.. Frank Littlehale visited in
Winthrop recently, going by auto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
East Sumner.

A band OF young ladies have started .
series Of socials, the proceeds of which
60 for Red Cross work. Young men
eligible for matrimony are gladly well
coined to these social affairs.
While western stock feeds are soaring
In price, there is evidence of an abundant
hay crop, which will help ont greatly II
1t can be secured at living prices. Some
ordinary help in haying are demanding
$500 to $500 per day, and many farmers
cannot afford to pay 1t at present prices
Of milk products. Some dairymen say
that their milk shipped away does not
net them cents per quart. When milk
sells for II cents in Boston, who gets the
margin? Certainly not the producer.
Good rich milk ct 10 cents per quart 10
cheaper than most food products. Farm
ers are not receiving their just dues In
the milk product.