davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-14
EARL WILLIAMS IN APARTMENT 29"

A Picture full of thrills excitement and love- A rt life story that will take you away from your self.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
East Sumner.

L. B. Heald visited friends in Portland
several days last week.
Soldier comrades of G.. Horace Bar
rows, West Sumner, regret to hear that
he is In poor health.
"Uncle Charles" Bonney, who has
been confined to the house most of the
winter, is getting out again.
Ezra Keene went to Canton on Tues
day TO attend q meeting of the Trustees
of the Androscoggin Valley Agricultural
Society.
R. 6. Stephens has nearly completed
bis Job of saving out barrel stock.
Ben Bisbee has nearly finished the
spring job Of cutting out lumber.
About the only thing that Is not soar.
ing In price is the cawing of crows and
the pseping Of frogs. We expect, how
ever, that frogs legs will be in active de-
mand as beef and eggs advance in price.
Harold B. Keene is working In Canton
Raymond Keene has position in the
Marine Hospital, Portland.
The village school began on the 23d, iu
charge of Miss Annie Crockett Of North
Sumner.
Charles q. Bonney is the one fortu
nate man just now, as he has some seven
ty bushels of fine seed potatoes Of the
Carmen variety. A party wanted to buy
the whole lot for speculation purposes
but Mr.. Bonney, knowing that many oil
bis townsmen needed potatoes for seed
refused the offer.
Food Is the basis of sustaining all ami
NAL life. Many who are incapaciated
for military service can show their patri
otism by trying to raise all food prod
ucts possible this year. The call for this
is urgent and should meet with a mos
hearty response. Let stood" be the
slogan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
West Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bisbee are both
on the sick list. DR.. Staples OF West
Paris is attending them.
Miss Dot Heald commenced her school
April 23d.
Isaac Doten's mother is making him
visit. She is ninety-six years old.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert B'sbee we're In
the place Sunday making calls on old
friends.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Univsrsalist
church met April 18th for the purpose
of cleaning the vestry and kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams returned home
April "a from South Paris. They have
been gone most of the winter, and we
are glad to welcome them back.
Mrs. Bert Thomas is caring for Mrs
George Heath and child. Under Mrs.
Thomas careful management both are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Julia Barrows of East Sumner IL
keeping house for Garrison Doble.
Mrs. Ellis Doble has returned to bel
home at West Paris.
Roads are in very poor condition. We
have much snow in some places yet.
James Tuell is sick. Mrs. Tuell il
gaining.
The farm house of George West was
burned Wednesday, together with most
of the contents, includinga quantity OF
household supplies, and several cords OF
fitted wood. The barn was not burned.
Only the oldest son of the family was at
home at the time. The origin of the fire
ia not known. 1t is likely that Mr.. West
will not rebuild.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
BroWnfeid.

The Ladies' Universalist Sewing Circle
met with Mrs. Fannie Fitch Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Linscott, who has been In
Arlington, Mass, for treatment, has re.
turned home somewhat improved In
health.
Mrs.. John Hodsdop, who has been very
III with pneumonia, is some better.
Almon johnson was in the village re-.
Gently on business.
Farmers are busy ploughing and get
ting ready for the spring planting.
Harold Cole of Arlington, Mass, has
been spending few days with Paul Lin
scott.
Mrs. Charles bennett has gone to the
Maine General Hospital for treatment.
Harold Thurston traded cattle last
week with L. Durgin.
Huckins' mill located on the Gray
place and operated by Albert Sanborn oil
Sebago, is reported to be doing very
successful business. Much credit is due
to the management of the chopping by
Willis Sesvey.
Mrs. Dana Brown of Fryeburg is the
guest of her daughter, Gladys Seavey.
Rev. L. r. Swan held services at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
and In the evening at Bradbury's Hall,
East Brownf1eld. Mr.. Swan Is very in
teresting speaker. his sermons here
seem to be very much appreciated.
As 1t lie housecleaning time, household
hints would be very much enjoyed BY
the working class of women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
QilbertYille.

Mrs. Annie Lowell and Mrs. o. j.
Dority spent Saturday in Livermore.
Mrs. Flora York was In Lewiston Fri.
day.
Mrs. Winuifred Foster Roberts visited
Mrs. Mary Pitman in Lewiston last
week.
Leslie Roberts Of Boston spent the
week -end with his family here.
w. E. Brett spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. c. G. Ellis, In Canton.
Osmer Dority is working for A. G.
Rich.
Thomas STANDBY Of Houghton was 9
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. W
F. Standley.
Erlou and John Trip and Rodney and
Urban McCollisier went to Rumford Sat
urday to play ball.
Rollo Hines was in town last week.
Mrs.. May Nalley has returned from
Boston, where she was called by the Ill
ness OF her little daughter Dorothy.
Mrs. Hattie Croker has gone to Lew
iston to work in the shoe shop.
Guy Rich was recent guest Of friends
In Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rich have been visit
ing her people in Pennington.
Mrs. Geo. Gautier 10 In Lewiston, call.
ed there by the death of her grandohild
the baby daughter of Mrs. Henry eau
tier.
Mrs. G. Albert Ellis and children, Lii
liam, Oliver and Eugene, were in Lewis
ton Monday.
Mrs. Elon DALEY spent Monday II
Livermore.
Ned Russell of Medford, Mass, wal
the week end guest Of his parents, Mr.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. F. Russell.
Miss Lila Gilbert of Lewiston hal
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Gilbert.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Brysnt's Pond.

Samuel B. Frost, whose death was 10
Gently announced ct Togus, was former
" resident here and engaged In bust.
ness Ut North Woodstock. Since biz
residence ut Togus he has been . fire.
quent visitor to our village during the
summer seasons, where he enjoyed the
acquaintance and friendship Of many
people. Mr.. Frost was native of New
~, where he Wa born II years ago. BE
was veteran of the civil war. OF biz
family, daughter survives, Mrs. Dollie
s. Carroll, . teacher In the schools Of
Franklin, Mass.
Mcdonald, the Bates coach, has been
In town this week training the Wood
stock High base ball team. Saturday
will be their first game ct the V. I. s.
grounds against the town team.
Roy Wheeler has moved from the tele
phone building to the upper tenement Of
the Mountfort house. Mrs. Wheeler hal
resigned her position in the central office
Asa Sessions, who has recently moved
to Bethel village, has hired Harry Far
mum of Milton Plantation to carry on hii
farm In Woodstock this year.
The pulp drive from the Pinhooh
brook to Concord River has been com
pleted. There was no lack OF water thil
spring and Mr.. Cushman had the jot
quickly in hand, making . successful
drive.
The largest yield from any sugar or
chard In town this season was one hun
dred and seventy gallons from the trees
OF Elmer B. Davis at South Woodstock
This was marketed at one dollar ane
fifty cents per gallon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Hebron.

Mrs. W. E. Sargent is at home from
New York, where she has been visiting
her sister.
George Conant has sold his farm to
Merton Rawson OF Paris. Mr.. Conant
has bought the Bracy Bean place.
Marley Bessey has moved back to his
farm.
Fred Sturtevant Is at work in Portland
at present.
We learn that Ralph Glover has the
job on the road made vacant by the
death of B. F. Stone.
Mrs. Floyd Philbrick, who has been an
invalid for nearly two years, passed away
Monday, the 23d. after a short attack OF
pneumonia. Funeral Thursday fore
noon, attended by Rev. Mr.. Grifiths.
Mrs. Philbrick's mother and other neal
relatives from Norridgewock we're here
for the funeral, also Miss Silver from
Rumford. Much sympathy lie felt fol
Mr.. Pbilbrick left with four little chill
dren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01

The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. G.
r. Gle Friday afternoon.
]. v. Thurlow has purchased the
George Record place In the village and
will take possession about May first.
George Record has purchased the A;
W. Libby farm on the Turner road and
will move ct once.
Harry Turner has bought the Clarence
Shaw stand now occupied by Raymond
Jordan.
Storer Cole has been ct home from
Tufts for . week, returning Thursday
mpanied by his sister, Miss Aoliie
Cole, who will visit friends In Boston.
The Ruth Naomi Class of the Baptist
Sunday School entertained the members
of the school at the church vostry FIJI
day evening.
The bodies of Mrs. Chas. Gray, Geo
W. Brown, and Mrs. Napoleon st. Claire,
were taken from the receiving tomb Sat
urday and buried In the village GENE
terry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Locke's Mills.

Herbert Day is having repairs made
on bis house, where 1t wss damaged BY
fire last winter. A. B. Bryant and
Charles Reed are doing the work.
C. B. Tebbets is going to build three
houses this Summer, also lumber shed
Earl Maxim of Portland was in towr
few days recently.
Mrs. Howe of Hanover, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W
B. Rand, has returned to her home.
Mildred Swan, who was operated or
for appendicitis last Tuesday at the Cen.
tral Maine General Hospital, Ii gaining
as fast o. can be expected.
Mrs. Lena Farnum Of West Paris wa
at Hotel Greenwood last Tuesday with ,
full line of spring millinery.
G. B. Tebbets was In Milton Wednes
day on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Discharge at End of War.

The recruiting officer al Portland, Ne
headquarters of this recruiting district
has received telegram from the Adju
tsnt General of the Army, announcing
the future policy of the War Department
concerning enlistments in the Army
The telegram is as follows: at is TIT
policy of the War Department 70 dis
charge from service at the termination
of the emergency all men who have 90
listed in the regular army since the dec
laration of war or who now enlist"
This means that man will be dis
charged as soon as peace has been re
stored, or the President declares ths
the emergency has ceased 10 exist.
In this respect men who now enlis
will occupy the same status as volun
teers, every man now has the opportun
ity 10 serve his country during the war
to receive the benefit of the army train
ting, and TO return to his own pursuits a
soon as peace has been declared. Thu
age limit has been increased from IS Il
40 wears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Maine News Notes.

The mill of the Boston Excelsior Co.
at Abbott village was burned on the 2lst,
with loss estimated st $50, 900.
Benjamin T. Moran, proprietor Of a
hotel at Rowland, has been arrested on
q warrant charging him with the murder
of Michael Nadeau, whose body was re-
Gently found in the river at Rowland.
Moran was one of five men who were in
company with Nsdesu on the night OF
Dec 8, 1915.
Alfred Dubois of Rumford and Almon
Libby of Lewiston, working on a drive
for the Berlin Mills Co. at Ten Degree in
the town of Byron, were killed on the
22d when jam of logs on which they
were working broke. The medical ex-
sminer gave it as his opinion, after view.
ing the bodies, that the men were killed
by being crushed by the logs, and were
dead before they reached the water.
Subscription books for The sale of
State of Maine war loan bonds were
opened at the office of the state treasurer
Monday. The last legislature authorized
an issue of 81, OO0, 900 in bonds for war
purposes and advertisements we're given
out for the purchase of one-half of this
amount. Subscriptions totalling 81 ,671.'
900 were received in all, and as the
amount must be cut down to the half q
million advertised, State Treasurer 10.
seph W. Simpson has announced that
the small subscribers from 800 to 81, 900
are to be taken care of first for the full
amounts.
The Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co. oil
Great Works proposes TO provide land
enough for all the men In its employ
also plow 1t, furnish the fertilizer and
seed for planting. This patriotic act on
the part of the Penob scot Chemical Fibre
Co. will help to large extent In increas
ing the amount of food stuffs raised In
that vicinity because there are great
many men in the employ Of this com
psny who will be given an opportunity
The company is one Of the largest in
Penobscot county. Meetings will bs
held by the company for the men to at
tend and learn from expert instructors
the method Of getting the best result,
from their land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Norway Lake.

Mark Pike, who has been at the New
ball place for two years and half, left
there the afternoon of April 26th. The
house will be closed now, suppose.
Mrs. j. s. Smith, who came from Mas
sacbusetts with their grandcbild week
since, has been ailing ever since with
sore throat.
Mrs. A. D. Kilgore's sister, Mrs. G. j.
French, who has been visiting there fol
quite number of weeks, left for North
Stratford the morning of April 26th.
W. N. Tucker has been i'll for short
time.
Ralph Kilgore, elder son of W. NJ. XII
gore, has left school at Norway and gone
to Massachusetts, to work.
The ice in the lake to-day, the Goth
looks az though 1t may get away by o.
before the first of May.
Milan R. Bennett, who has been II
Portland to have bis eyes treated, seem
to be improving. We hope he will &c
we'll now and have no more trouble will
his eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
North Waterford.

j. W. Dresser has been quite sick with
tonsilitis, also Mrs. Will Ray.
Mrs. Lincoln Holmes Is not as we'll, &C
she expects to 60 to the hospital as soor
as she is able.
Mrs. Louisa Cole is quite sick so shs
has doctor daily.
Grace Stanley has returned to ths
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Durgin
after staying with her sister at Norway
several weeks. Mrs. Durgin also visited
her sister at Norway.
Mrs. Horr was guest OF her sister
Mrs. Heald, Monday.
Evelyn and Ruth Morse had nice
bunch of Mayfowers April 22d.
Schools opened Monday at the village
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brownell called or
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were guests at F.
P. Hazelton's Wednesday.
Gladys Lord is staying at Lincoln
Holmes.
Mrs. Charles Berry of Rochester, N
a., is here with her mother, Mrs. s. G
Washburp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01

Pursuant to q license from the Honorable
Judge Of Probate for the County Of Oxford !
shall sell at public auction on the first day of
June, A. D. 1917 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
on the premises all the right. title and Interest
Enos D. Head late Of Buckfeld, deceased, had
in and to the following described real estate,
VIZ:
The mill and privilege situated In Buckheld
Village and bounded as follows, to wit:
ON the east by High Street 40 called; on the
north BY land Of Lena II. Dyer and land of
Larkin W. Farrar and on the south and west
by the west branch of the Twenty mile River,
together with the dam, mill privilege and water
rights belonging thereto and used with said
property and also q right Of way over and across
land Of Lena h. Dyer from said High Street TO
the rear of the buildings on said lot, excepting
and reserving the right Of way Of the Maine
Central Railroad over said land and also an
easement granted to Frederick r. Dyer to lay q
sewer In the ground through said land.
Dated this twenty seventh day of April, A. D.
FREDERICK 3. DYER,
1870 Administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
mason.

Ralph Cushing cut his foot 90 a. to 70
quire che services OF doctor.
Miss Eva Bartlett OF Bethel made Q
weekend visit with her sister, Mrs. Ny
ron Morrill,.
School commenced this week Wednes-
day, Miss Margie Jordan teacher.
Leo Bartlett of Bethel visited bis sister
Tuesday and returned to Bethel Wednes-
day.
Ell Grover 10 working In the mill for
r. I. Bean.
8. o. Grover visited on Grover Hill
Tuesday.
Myron Morrill, sold COW to SoribneE
Brothers Wednesday.
w. j. Douglass WAS In town with biz
auto Wednesday.
The superintendent, Mr.. Byrsm Of
Bethel, visited the school Wednesday.
Fred Tyler Of Bethel 10 saving wood
for d. W. Cushing and Others this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
State of Maine.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
April 10. 1917.
Taken this eighteenth day of April, A. D. 1917,
on execution dated March so. A. D. 1917, Issued
on Judgment rendered by the Supreme judicial
Court, for said county, at q term thereof begun
and held on the second Tuesday of March, A. D.
1917 to wit on the twenty third day Of March, A.
D. 1917 in favor of E. A. Travers Of Enrol, In the
county of Coos, State of New Hampshire, and
against Bertha Wilson of Magalloway Planta.
ton, In said County Of Oxford, for four hundred
ffty. seven dollars and ninety.two cents, debt or
damage and twenty -oue dollars and eighty
eight cents costs of suit, and will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Aziscoos House, Wilson g
Mills, in Lincoln Plantation, In said county Of
Oxford, to the highest bidder, on the ninth day
of June, A. d. 1917, at two O'Clock In the after.
noon the following described real estate and all
the right title and Interest which the said Bertha
Wilson has and had In and 70 the same on the
third day Of December, A. D. 1915, at eleven
O'Clock and thirty minutes In the forenoon, the
time when the same was attached on the writ IN
the same suit, to.wit:
All her right, title and interest In and to q
certain lot OF land with the buildings thereon,
situated In said Lincoln Plantation, being
the same lot of land decided by e: 8. Coe and
David Pingree to Benson Crafts, May ], ISIS,
and recorded IN Oxford Registry Of Deeds,
book $50, page 2ho, on June 8, 1878. to which deed
reference may be had.
Also conveyed by deed TO Robert A. Story
by said Crafts, October 2. 1885, and recorded
In saiu registry. Oct %, 1885, book 3os, page
ss7, SSS, and $50.
1920 Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Andover.

Sidney Abbott, who has been In DR.
McC arty's Hospital . number OF weeks
has returned to Andover. :.
Ellen Akers has returned from Lewis
ton. -.
Miss AbbIe Carpenter and Miss MARI
Barker, who have been spending the
winter In Portland, have returned to An
dover.
Thsre was . moving picture entertain
ment In the church Saturday evening.
The young people held their last whist
party In the town hall Thursday evening
There will be sn auction sale ct the
home Of Will Perkins Tuesday, Nay !. !
School ct District No. 4 began Mon
day, April Is, Miss Annie Aksrs teach
or.
I'd Lufkin Of Rumford was in town 70
Gently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
North Hartford.

Charles Hadley OF Sumner was through
the place buying stock recently. b,
purchased pair of steers Of James Bill
lings, and an odd steer Of Mrs. Julii
Thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davenport wer,
the overnight guests of Mrs. Julis
Thorne Tuesday night.
Costello and Florence Fletcher anC
BernIce Handy were the recent guests o.
Nettie Stetson.
The sap season seems to be over 70,
this spring. All report good run
Moses Young made about 100 galloni
and Percy Davenport IS gallons.
Frank and Claude Bisbee recently en-
listed in the navy, and went to theil
duties Monday.
Charles Trask has returned from vii
ton with pair Of oxen. Walter Henry
did the chores during his absence.
Henry and Adelbsrt Davenport ant
Melvin Dorr were Sunday guests at thu
home of John Davenport.
Mrs. William Park and two daughters
Sybil and Ruth, were Sunday guests o
Mrs. Rose Sargent.
The graduates of B. q. s. '18, of THU
place have been receiving the class
letter, and seem to enjoy 1t very much.
Miss Marion Stetson was the Sunda!
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B
W. Stetson.
c. E. Hutchinson has been buying ha!
Of Charles Trask.
Edith Andrews visited Marjorie Dsven
port Tuesday night.
Merle Dunn is on the sick list.
Avis Andrews visited at the home o
George Brown Tuesday night.
Clarence Wood Is working for Dexte
Quincy.
Alonzo Oldham had the misfortune t.
lose q two-yesr-old heifer Ssturda!
night.
Liuwood Darlington of Canton wal
the Sunday guest Of F. R. Sargent ant
family.
Eva Billings visited Mrs. Julia Thorn'
Sunday. The latter Is improved II
health, and was able to spend the day
with her daughter April 23d, It beip(
their 49th and 10th birthdays respective
lily.
Elizabeth Henry has gone to work fol-
Mrs. Olestus Fuller.
Melvin Hubbard is visiting In thi'
place.
Frank Bragg has taken possession o.
his new farm, while the past proprietor
Sumner DeCosts, has gone to visit bill
brother, Emery DsCosta, Of Buckfleld.
Wilma Davenport has returned hom.
after caring for her grandmother, Mrs
Julia Thorne.
Efie Davenport is very sick at thll
writing.
Abner Benson of Woodstock wa
through the place In search Of cattle. h,
purchased . pair Of steers Of Perc,
Davenport.
Mr.. Strickland of Livsrmoro va.
through this vicinity on business.
Robert Henry has gone to the Sisters
Hospital for appendicitis. His many
| friends wish him speedy recovery.
John Davenport has sold bis Hereford
steers to his son. Percy Davenport.
School began Monday In the Glover
district for . half-day's session with Mrs
Mary Cannon % teacher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry accompanied
her son Robert to Lewiston.
Doris Fletcher, who was operated OF
Monday at her homo for appendicitis, Il
reported to be doing nicely.
Percy Davenport has bought two s
year.old heifers and two calves Of Abel
bert Alley. The former has recently
sold . steer TO George johnson.
Mrs.. Ruth HIllier 10 working for Mia
Bailey OF Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Oxford.

Mrs. Annette Brown, widow OF Roscoe
Brown, formerly a resident of Oxford
died at her home in Lewiston April %
aged about Is years. Funeral services
were held at her late residence on Tues
day, Rev. Mr.. Paul officiating. She wal
carried to West Poland for burial. Mrs,
Brown leaves a large circle of relatives
and friends by whom she was held ir
high esteem.
A meeting for village improvement
was held at Temperance Hall Monday
evening and plans formed for q cleanup
day on Saturday with dinner for those
who work.
DR.. q. R. Farris has been mustered
into the U. S. service in Co. 81 OF Water
Vile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
The Nav Court.

On Tuesday, May s, the May term o
Supreme judicial Court for OXFORD
County will open in the new municipal
building at Rumford, Justice George F
Haley presiding. Under the law passed
by the legislature at the recent session
the May term will hereafter have q CRANE
jury, but that law Is not yet in force
and there will be no grand jury at thi
term.
Traverse jurors so far reported are a
follows:
A. C. Allen, Sumner.
Leroy D. Babb, Peru.
<. L. Bisbee, Canton.
Charles r. Briggs, Paris, excused.
George A. Brown, Stoneham.
Prince L. Colcord, Dixheld.
True A. Eames, Bethel.
ANNA K. Emery, Paris.
John s. Foley, Mexico.
Clarence ". Hall, Bethel.
Lewis r. Hall, Andover.
Harry NJ. Jackson. Norway.
Charles Z. johnson, Milton Plantation.
Webster n. Kilgore, Norway.
Thomas McGratn, Mexico.
Leslie E. Mclntlre, Waterford.
A. A. Newell, Gilead.
Will II. Otis, Grafton.
b. Colby Ring, Greenwood.
Lee NJ. Rowe, Woodstock
Chesley +. Saunders, Hanover.
John n. Thomas. Roxoury.
Z. ID. Warehouse, Hartford.
j. c. Wilmington, Buckneld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Waterford.

IA. Damon Was 10 Norway and South
Paris Saturday and came home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Denuis Pike called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Abbott Monday.
Mrs. Liston Abbott and Master Frank
lin are visiting ct the hone Of her father
p. A. Damon, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Harvey were II
Norway Thursday on business.
Temple Hill school began Monday
with teacher from South Portland.
Ice has shout I'll gone from Little T.
land Pond.