davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DolN0s OF TnR WEEK III ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nm.

First Bapsist Church. Rsv. g. W. 2. BIN. pes
tor. Preaching every Sunday q loA5 A. n
Sunday School nc II. Sabbath evening service
e 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening y
the LIST Sunday Of the mouth at 80 r.M. Az
not otherui CONNIE ted are cordially invited
Clyde Shaw has gone to Gardiner,
whore he expects 10 remain during the
winter.
Mrs. Alonzo Pomeroy has closed her
homo here for the winter and ID with
her sons family In Auburn.
Mrs. Stella n. Lunt has closed her
home In this place and with her mother,
Mrs. Burke, started this week for
Southern Pines, N. c., to spend the
winter.
DR.. ". N. Houghton has closed her
home here and will spend the winter
months with the family OF Fred A.
Kicker, In Turner.
Reginald Cummings. Alfred n. Daniels
and several hunters from the Whittemore
District, went last Thursday to @ Pond
in Andover on their annual deer hunt
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, who have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albion L. Abbott at
Long Look Farm for several months,
went to West Sumner last week.
George w. Averill, who has made his
home for the past two years with Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Cummings, 10 whiting
relatives In Andover and Biddeford.
Horace Cummings 10 driving the auto
stage between this place and South
Paris during the absence Of his brother.
The Sunshine Club has made q num-
Der of Christmas packages for the
soldiers.
Leon Maxim and John Cole returned
Thursday afternoon from their hunting
trip to Andover North Surplus, bringing
in two good deer.
Edgar Hutchins Is having . new
chimney built at his home on fremont
Street.
About three inches of snow fell Thurs
day night followed by little rain and
rather warm weather. On Friday trans
portation was about equally divided be-
tween automobiles, wagons and sleighs;
weather conditions soon put the sleigh
ing out of business for the present, and
a ''cold wave" Saturday night and Sum-
dag fsozs the roads up rough.
Seward P. Stearns gathered q mess of
very nice lettuce from . cold frame on
November Esd and pansies were In
blossom In the open and under the snow
at the same time.
Raymond L. Atwood OF this place,
who is enlisted in the United States
Naval Aviation Corps, made three
flights last week over the city and Bay
of Pensacola, Florida, driving the ma
chine for fifty miles and to an altitude
of three thousand feet.
hiram Heald and Roscoe Marston
went to Andover deer. hunting last week.
Mrs. U. 81. Hesld and young daughter
are visiting relatives In New Gloucester.
Miss Annie Paris is at the Weber
Hospital, Biddeford, for an operation.
Miss Mary /. Mellen has closed her
home and will spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Scribner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
0ilead.

Mrs. Florence Bryant was In Berlin,
N. H., one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Pulsifer of Minot are
spending few days here on hunting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peabody of Shell
burne, N. a., were In town last Sunday
calling on friends.
Miss Madeira Arsenault has returned
to her home In Berlin, N. a., after
spending several weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs. Ruth Mills is working at 8. A..
Moore's.
Several people of this vicinity attended
the dance at the Gem Theatre In Berlin,
N. a., last Tuesday evening.
John Gillen has finished work at the
Brown Farm and gone to Portland.
George Walsh has completed bis duties
at the Grand Trunk station here and
has gone to Bethel, where he will be
operator.
Mrs. Emma Watson is Ill at this writ
ing.
Chester Weston is driving team for g.
E. Leighton.
There was social dance at the Town
Hall last Thursday evening. Music was
furnished by Shaw's orchestra of South
Paris. A good crowd attended.
Mrs. j. w. Bennett has closed her
house here and left last Saturday for
New York, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Miss Mildred
Bennett.
Miss Mary Dolsn has gone to Boston,
where she will visit relatives and friends
for few weeks.
Mrs. Fred MARI and Mrs. Lucy Jenkins
of Greene have been spending several
days at their cottage here.
Mrs. Josephine Wheeler is caring for
Mrs. Charles Quimby and baby.
Arthur Whitoher has returned home
to New York
Mrs. Ellen Wentworth left town last
Monday for st. Augustine, Florida,
where she will spend the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27

Rev. ". 81. Lakln preached bis fare.
we'll sermon Sunday, Nov. IS, and haa
gone to his now field Labor In Warren,
Maine. Prof. W. 81. Coleman Of Bates
College supplied the pulpit Sunday, Nov.
IS.
Miss A. b. Prince entertained the
Nssinscot History Club at her bomi
Tuesday afternoon.
Several Sumner ladies were here
Wednesday for the BED Cross meeting,
The local branch hes used one hundred
dollars worth Of yarn, and has sn order
IN for seventy i've dollars moro, besides
the other work.
Mrs. Glidden Parker Of Phillips VA
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. h.. Berry
Friday and Saturday.
DR.. A. E. Cole, Hersey Warren and q.
w. Roberts went 10 Stow Thursday for
Q deer hunt.
Schools we're IN session here Saturday,
and will close Wednesday afternoon fol
q short recess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Wilson'S Mills.

81. g. Bennett had the misfortune Ia
step on . twelve-penny nail which pene.
trated his foot. he was taken to Hos.
pital Saint Louis 10 Berlin for treat.
ment, DR.. Pulsifer attending surgeon.
Nellie Blake, who has been the able
assistant Of Mrs. George Mason at Camp
Waistats, through the sporting season,
has returned to her homo In Milan.
G. T. Fox Is oaretsker at H. G. Ben.
nett's.
Word has. been received from j. l..
Bennett by 6ls sister. Mrs. Cora Bragg,
from somewhere In France,' that he
we'll and comfortable, and does not re-.
gret that he enlisted In Uncle Sans
service.
Edward Magill Is visiting relatives at
the lower town, whom he has not seen
for years.
Mrs. Grace Hoyt has bem helping at
the hotel for the past week.
D. G. Bennett and Mrs. Josephine
Littlehale visited their brother, d. g..
Bennett, at tho hospital In Berlin Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark Of Lewis.
ton are guests ct q. r. Flint's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Sumner.

Henry Davenport has bought fifteen
western horses.
Edgar Barrett has shot big deer.
Mrs. Flora Leslie has returned from
Massachusetts,.
Del Davenport has bought q pair OF
western colts.
Mrs. Alice Turner's school has closed
for two weeks vacation.
Guy Russell IL Ill With measles.
Mrs. Alice Turner and Elsie Carey
were callers at Mrs. Henry Davenport's
last Sunday.
Edward Cox and Albert Cox went to
Peru Saturday.
Nellie Carey, who is working In Port
land, spent the weekend with her folks
In Sumner.
Mrs. Ella Grover and children of Ma.
son are visiting her mother, Mrs. Susie
Carey.
Fred Foster visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Foster, In Norway Sum-
day, returning Monday forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
II You Can Only Get q Little Sugar
YOU MAY FEAST ON THANKSGIVING WITH
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE.

Housewives need not worry about
pleasing the members of their families
on Thanksgiving Day and at the same
time being patriotic in observing the
regulations of the federal food admins
trstion, DR.. Leon s. Merrill, the Federal
Food Administrator of Maine, said few
days since. With q few changes, the
old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner may
be enjoyed in every home, be said.
Poultry forms the basis of the din
ner," said DIR. Merrill, land in eating
poultry the people are doing exactly
what the governments asks. Vegetables
form big part of the holiday meal, and
again the housewives will be doing what
the governments anxious to have them
do.
"With q little thinking, q bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner can be provided
easily without violating the regulations
which we have pledged to observe in
order that our soldiers, sailors and the
Allies may receive the foods needed
abroad"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
November has thus far been unusual

November has thus far been unusual.
ly warm.
All must be able to think of some.
thing to be thankful for.
Robert Gilbert Is cutting wood for
Fred L. Ordway of Gilead.
Mrs. w. D. Mills Is having fifty cords
of wood cut on her farm.
Thomas Burris is getting ont wood to
sell, mostly maple.
No granulated sugar could be bought
In this village last week, and only one
trader was selling brown sugar.
Thomas w. Vashaw, who has q crew
Of men numbering In the northern wilds,
was ct home for few days last week.
Since woodcbucks went iuto their
dens for the winter those who have had
no other meat during the summer must
now hunt for rabbits and hedgehogs.
A minstrel show and dance 10 Grange
Hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 17tb,
drew out full house and 1t was GER
tainly one of the best entertainments of
the season.
Luoius MoAllister has had q long
and hard job with bis horse clearing
up and piling the old slabs, edgings and
other waste With which the mill-yard
has long been strewn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Maine News Notes.

A Ssco bakery closed Wednesday, the
proprietor giving as q reason that he
could not obtain a pound of sugar.
Ludger Dostie, eight years of age, son
of Napoleon Dostie of Augusta, 10 the
first thin ice victim of the season. BE
broke through on Bond Brook Tuesday
morning. His brother, Joseph Dostie,
ten years of age, narrowly escaped los
ing his life In an attempt to rescue the
younger boy.
Moses Tozier of Sherman, 81 years Of
ago, died Monday from wounds sustained
the previous Friday, his skull having
been fractured in several places. he
lived alone, and his condition was not
discovered until the next day after the
assault. he was conscious and able TO
tell the story of the affair, accusing Alex
Moran, a young farm hand. The object
was robbery. Moran has not yet been
found.
Stealing dynamite Is at the present
time much more risky business than
under normal conditions. The loss of
some twenty sticks of the explosive from
quarry between Rockport and Camden
led to prompt guarding Of all the dams
In the vicinity, but Investigation by the
officers decided them that the dynamite
was not stolen for purposes OF dsstruc-
ton, and the man who took IL was
charged only with larceny.
Brutus Frazier, an 1S.year-old East
port boy, has been advanced to the
grade of second class wireless operator,
In recognition of the important part he
played in the rescue of bis ship, the
Pawnee. In the face of q terrific gale,
with the steering gear smashed and the
ship wallowing helplessly in the storm,
while she drifted straight toward the
shoals of Cape Cod, young Frazier,
holding himself to bis station with one
hand, sent out 8. o. S. calls with the
other until assistance was secured.
Hearings were held last week at
Augusta in charge Of Governor Milliken
on the referendum petitions which have
held up the operation of four laws passed
by the legislature Of 1917. It had been
charged that the signatures we're not all
genuine and the petitions some of them
defective, aud this hearing was given to
settle the question of their validity.
Without prejudging the case at all, II
may safely be said that more or less of
the proceedings in connection with the
petitions were certainly irregular. Two
men were shown to have been in Jail at
the date when they are alleged to have
certified petitions, and other forms Of
irregularity are In evidence.
A number of Maine men are included
In the casualty lists made public last
week from the European front. Several
deaths from natural causes among the
American expeditionary forces: Private
Rex <. Blackwood, whose father, E. n.
Blackwood, lives at West Pembroke;
Private Marcellus 8. Cobb, whose moth
or, Mrs. Viola Cobb, lives at North Bel
grade; Rex L. McKenney of the Engi-
neers, whose father, B. P. McKenney,
lives at Springfield. Among the wound
ed reported in the Canadian forces are
r. s. Conner, South Brewer; Joseph
Dumont, Van Buren,; Frank Putnam,
HoultOn. =. W. Hackett Of Springfield,
IN the Canadian forces, Is reported dead
from wounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
North Buckfleld.

The Misses Judith and Clithroe War
rem are both sick with measles.
One of Merton Wsrren's span of black
horses hurt itself 30 badly In the stable
1t had to be killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrsbee are soon to 20
to Chatham, N. a., for the winter. Mr..
Larrsbee has work in the woods.
Mrs. Washington Heald returned from
Rumford Saturday.
The ladies from this place have sent
twenty packages to the boys known by
them who have enlisted.
Ellis Mars,on Of Auburn, formerly of
this place, who has been critically III, is
more comfortable at this writing.
Mrs. Isabelle Swallow 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alfaretta Bessey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Locke's MiIls.

Mrs. Harry Swift entertained Miss
Nancy Millett Of Milton last week.
j. G. Littlefield, George Day and Wal.
ter Millett started Thursday morning on
their annual hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Abbott are to have
charge Of the mill boarding house Ut
Andover this winter.
Much sympathy 10 felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Day 10 the loss of their ak
months old baby, Hiram Alden, who
died Thursday after 3 short illness with
pneumonia.
Miss Esther Littlefleld spent Thursday
night with Gwendolyn Bartlett.
Orr school closed Friday for 4 two
weeks vacation.
There are several cases of measles and
humps In our neighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Rast sumner.

Measles are still In evidence. Several
have been quite sick, yet 1t presen,
writing no cases are considered critical.
More cases may follow.
g. A. Chandler informs us that the
Boston Post cane will now be held By
Samuel I. Crockett, who 10 SO years OF
age. The late Gilman W. Heath had
held it for over three years past. Three
men In town were born In 1884, Charles
B. Bonney was born In January, Hiram
Buck in March, Caleb L. Thomas In
April, and consequently each 10 over S.
years OF $50. Mr.. Crockett ID able to
ride by auto down to che Union Grange
meetings, making the round trip OF .
dozen miles or moro quite easily.
''Sam," - be 10 fsmiliarly called, never
mistakes calf for deer, and can see
the good points In . steer or yoke Of
oxen yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Bryant's Pond.

The work OF Improvement on the
Ellery buildings and grounds is nearly
finished for the season. The carpenters,
with foreman John Weed returned to their
homes In Tamworth early in the week.
Mr.. Ellery now has five buildings here,
three erected by himself and two that
were purchased. Many improvements
have been made In and around these,
some twenty men having been constantly
employed since April.
The belfry OF the Universalist church
Is being repaired and painted. The
body of the building Is also to be paint
ed this fall, the expense being met by
efforts of the Ladies' Social Union.
Members Of the Woodstock high
school are intending later to issue a
school paper, and an organization has
been completed for that purpose. A
full corps Of managers and editors have
been selected. It will be issued under
the name Eureka"
William Howe Is making repairs on
the Isaac howe house, and preparations
are also being made to erect q stable on
the premises the coming spring. Later
the place will be occupied by Harry
Howe.
Franklin Grange was organized
around forty years ago and on Its regular
meeting Dec. 1st, the time will be allot-
ted to reunion OF the few charter men,
bers now living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
North Hartford.

Mrs. Addie ,Keene has been VISITING
friends In Canton.
Elizabeth Henry was q recent guest OF
Mrs. Ida Forbes at Crystal Spring Farm
Carrie Bartlett of Gilbertville is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Rose Sargent.
Ben West has returned home from
Cambridge, Mass, where he has been
visiting friends.
Clarence Bucknsm Is working fol
Walter Farrsr.
Sunday callers and visitors at the home
of John Davenport were Joseph, Waite,
and Howard Henry, Martha Sargent
Merle and Bernice Dunn, Carroll Cole,
j. 81. Blanchard and son Daniel of East
Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Farnum
and two sons, Earl aud Shirley, oil
Turner.
C. E. Hutchinson was the Sunday
guest of Will Park.
Edith Thomas Of Sumner is caring fol-
Mary Cannon, who 10 Ill with the
measles.
George Carson has sold out his grain
store to Mr.. McCallum of Lewiston.
John Howard of Ridlonville was a
guest Of Albert Brown Friday.
Robert Henry has returned home after
q three weeks hunting trip to Byron.
Wilma Davenport attended the Pine
Tree Club at Canton Saturday.
The class letter of the Buckfield High
School class of 1915 has arrived among
the classmates in this vicinity. 1t gets
around twice q year to each member,
and 10 now on Its third journey.
There was quite family reunion at
the home of Mrs. Sinora Lucas SUNDAY |:
Mrs. Estella Bartlett, Mrs. Rose Sargent
aud Miss Florence Lucas, daughters of
Mrs. Lucas; Miss Martha Sargent and
Miss Carrie Bartlett, granddaug of
Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Lucas was SO years
old Nov. 20.
James Cannon and daughter Ruth
are i'll with the measles. His two sons,
Israel and Merle, who have had them,
are much better at this writing.
Chauncey Buchanan IL working for
Olestus Fuller.
DR.. r. w. Bioknell has purchased
some standing lumber Of Arthur Cooling,
and has employed Walter and Howard
Henry to cut same for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sanborn OF Norway
and Claude Needham Of Woodfords were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. W.
Stetsop.
Charles Clark of Buckfleld visited his
niece, Mrs. Efie Davenport, recently.
Walter and Howard Henry drove q
herd Of Holsteiu heifers to East Auburn
Monday, and brought back twelve Ayr
shires to winter at tho Blanchard farm
In Hartford.
John and Percy Redding are hauling
apples from the Blanchard farm TO Rum.
ford 10 their REQ truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Davenport and
Martha Sargent were in Canton on busl-
ness Saturday.
Percy Davenport had tho misfortune
to get kicked quite badly in the leg By q
horse. No bones were broken, but he.is
Very lame ct this writing.
E. &. Thorne has sold his apples to
Frank York.
Martha Sargent and Carrie Bartlett
JAILED on Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon
Wednesday.
Classmates of the B. b. 8. '16 class
have received announcements OF the |
marriage OF their former classmate, Hem
y Sturtevant, who now. resides In Wal
ham, Masa. He was great favorite In |
bio class and won host Of close friends, |
Who wish him much prosperity and hap |
piness In his future life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27

A dozen people were out Thursday
night looking for hunter who Was Lost
In the snow storm. He found his way
out to Stoneham without their finding
him.
Mrs. John A. Fox 10 In Chsrlestown,
Mass, on visit to relatives.
Wendell McAllister ID through work
for d. w. Nichols, and II ct work for
Sidney noAllister.
D. w. Nichols has taken up hIs stock,
end has very fius six-weeks-old cali
among them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27

The town OF Dixfisld has pledged and
paid 10 the z. n. c. A. War Work Fund,
$1,000. an average of 800 for each inhab-
liant. Can you beat Itf The town sub
scrIbed equally a. literally to the two
Liberty Loans. Dixfield 10 live, hust-
ling, up-to-date town with good farms,
good farmsrs, good business enterprises,
and good business men. Ii has . good
school, good school houses. good
churches and good homes. All houor 10
patriotic Dixf1eld. -Rumford Fails Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27

The farm buildings Of 81. B. Fuller 81
hale, In the town Of Mexico, were burned
Wednesday evening. The fire started In
the upper part OF the house from some
unknown cause. A call WAS sent to the
Rumford and Mexico fro departments,
tho chemical from Rumford responded.
The buildings, combating Of house and
barn, were destroyed, together with hay
and farm implements, but the horses,
There Wa insurapoe on the property.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Dlckvale.

There was an entertainment and pie
sale held by the teachers and pupils and
friends of the Dickvale school Saturday
night. A good time was enjoyed and
eleven dollars was cleared.
j. G. Tyler and r. 8. Tracy have
taken down the telephone line from
Concord Pond to Chss. Andrews' resi-
deuce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Oxford.

Mrs. Annie Mercier and son OF Port.
land visited her aunt, Mrs. Rose Croker,
recently.
Rev. E. q. Brewster Of the High Street
Methodist Church, Auburn, spoke Of
the NJ. E. church Friday evening.
Mr.. Durost, Bates student, preached
at the Congregational church Sunday.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle met
with Mrs. John Eden Wednesday.
George Thomas has gone to Bethel to
attend Gould's Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bumpus have
returned to their homo here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27

Four inches OF snow with symptoms OF
rain, which We are anxious to sec.
Abel Andrews made q business trip to
Liyermore Falls and returned Wednes-
day.
Ernest Brown was here Wednesday
in pursuit Of pigs with which be found
Amos G. Bean we'll prepared TO satisfy
his wants. Mr.. Bean has ten more left
for the next one In want of good pig.
Raymond Cummings, who has been
very sick with typhoid fever 10 Vermont
where he has been employed on the
auto truck, is taking Q two weeks
vacation with friends in Albany.
Arthur A. Andrews is making extern
sive repairs on the house lately known
az the d. A. Cummings stand. W. e.
Cummings has taken down the chimney
and 10 building In q new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert |. Bean are very
much pleased with their new boardsr
who arrived the 10th, generally called q
daughter, who weighed nine pounds.
Name unknown.
Frank e. Bean came mp from Oxford
hoping to scare up some venison to
help to supply the larder with meat for
the winter. He with two others brought
in one deer last night. We do not
know who fred the fatal shot. We
understand that be and Harry McNally
and Guy johnson are in tho woods to-
gsther in pursuit Of more.
VIM. Grover has moved r. York and
family back to Norway.
d. A. Cummings Is talking about
kakfnN Thaako0futHD -skh Il
sister Ella and family In Lewiston.
But what may turn his course before
that time We know not.
Herbert I. Bean received letter from
bis only son, Corp. Herbert r. Bean,
who is In France, stating ne Is well and
enjoying himself. We all hope he will
be kept from harm and brought home
safe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
North Stoneharr.

Mrs. Grace Allen and sons Theodore
and Norman and daughter Marguerite
visited In Bethel from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Andrews went to
Berwick Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Sarah McKeen stayed nights with Mrs..
Rovene Andrews while they were away.
Mrs. Nettie Chute was called to Lew
iston Wednesday BY the illness Of her
daughter, Maud Ames, who was operat-
cd on for appendicitis.
Goldie Adams has returned homo
from the Glen House. Gorham, N. H.,
and commeuoed school here Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt of price by
.he publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store
Buckfeld, A. l.. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hill, Helen r Cole, Post Once
West Paris, Samuel I. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-27
Andover.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson from Waterford
have moved to Andover and are living
In the Thomas house.
Lone Mountain Grange had N all-day
meeting Saturday, Nov. "a. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred on
elk candidates.
Elijah Averill shot large dear 70
Gently.
Rev. ]. n. Atwood Of Sumner will BE-
gin bis duties in the Congregational
church In Andover the first Of December.
Henry Poor has completed bic work
on ths take rcd.