davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Bryant's Pond.

j. r. Rowe, Who has charge of the
milk car on the Portland route, moved
his family this week 10 Portland. The
tenement 10 the Bacon building vacated
by him 10 TO be occupied BY John Hods-
don
Sheriff Billings was at Aver this week,
called there by the illness of bis nephew,
Henry Brown, at Camp Devens. Private
Brown, who has been seriously III with
pneumonia, 10 now improving.
William Grant and Henry Grant, who
for the past year with their families
have occupied the Charles 81. Perhsm
place above the village, moved this week
to Mechanic Falls.
The management 10 getting under way
in the work for q fall issue OF 1.-THE
Eureka paper devoted to the interests
of Woodstock High.
The Littlefield place, owned by Benja-
min r. Billings, has been rented to Har-
~ Stevens of Milton Plantation, who
moved there with his family last week.
Mrs. Sarah Howe passed away Sun
day, Sept. 20, at the home Of her son,
William Howe. She was the eldest OF
the family of the late Mahlon and Lydia
A. (Chsse) Bryant, and was born In this
town July 81, 1880 In 1852 she married
Isaac Howe Of Greenwood, whose death
occurred nine years ago. OF their chill
dren. six are now living. She 10 also
survived by three sisters. She was the
oldest woman 10 Woodstock. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
the Univsrsalist church, attended by
Rev. b. II. Hathaway of West Paris.
Burial in the family lot at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
w est Sumner.

The members of the Snow Bound
Reading Club we're requested to meet
with Mrs. John Hesld, Sept. 81, at 2 P.
NJ, to see what action the members will
take in regard to holding meetings this
winter and to elect officers for the COM
ing year. 1t was voted to have two
meetings, the annual and semi-snnual.
The officers are a. follows:
Pres.-Mrs. John Heald.
Vice. Pres.-Miss Edith Bradford.
Sec-Mrs. Herbert Barrows.
Treas.-Mrs. p. G. Barrett.
Librsrisn-Mrs. Mary A. Bisbee.
1t was voted to send $500 to the Red
Cross at East Sumner. We are small in
numbers, but we wanted to do our bit.
DR.. B. r. Tuell of Bethel was In town
calling on old friends and relatives last
week.
C. w. Bisbee has taken bis first degree
In Masonry ut West Paris.
Mrs. Harold Hollis has gone to Lewis
ton hospital and has been operated upon
for appendicitis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Law Court Decision.

A rescript has been handed down by
the law court In the Oxford County case
of The Morse Co. vs.. Fred G. Barnes,
This case was brought by the plaintiff
company, OF Cincinnati, O., to recover
the value of eight quarts of whiskey sold
to the defendant, q resident of Norway,
and delivered by express. 1t was tried
at tbe last February term, and the de-
fence was that the liquor was intended
for illegal sale, and therefore the ac-
count was not collectable. A verdict
for plaintiff for the full amount claimed
was returned, and the defendant ap-
pealed the case. The motion for new
trial 10 denied. The rescript says:
The defence set up was, that the
liquors were intended for illegal sale and
were 90 disposed of. Under the we'll
settled law in this state, the only ques-
ton presented to the jury was whether
the defendant when he purchased the In
toxicatipg liquors in question intended
to dispose OF them 10 manner prohib-
tied by law. 1t is claimed that the IN.
contradicted testimony Of the defendant
shows that the liquor was intended for
illegal sale, although 1t might not have
been Known to the defendant that the
method by which he intended to dispose
OF 1t was illegal.
The defendant admits the contract and
the receipt of the liquors, but undertakes
to avoid payment by setting up the de.
fence In question. The burden 10 upon
him to sustain bis contention by pre-
pond erance of the evidence. The only
evidence by which he undertook to do
this was his own. A reading OF his tes-
timony shows that 1t Is uncertain, and
either through stupidity or intention to
evade, lacked frankness. 1t was for the
jury tu say what construction they would
place upon this uncertain and evasive at
titude of the defendant. So far rs any
thing appears in the case 1t may be that
the jury disbelieved the defendants tes-
tim0py.
Allusion In argument is made to the
charge OF the presiding justice but as the
charge IL not printed 1t must be assumed
to have been correct snd to have proper
ly presented ell the issues raised In the
case. We do not feel justified 10 dis.
turbing thi. verdict. Motion overruled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNOS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hll1.

Services a. Paris Hin Baptist church every
Sunday at TO- IS Pulpit supplied By Rev. A. J.
0yWnne. sunday school Is IL Sunday .even-
Ing service At ] 80. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 8 O'Clock
Ifk was the slime storm" lt certainly
took remarkably long time 70 cross the
line. II gave us very vet two weeks.
Miss Sara e. Nieman OF Washington.
d. c., has been taking vacation ct her
summer homo here the past week. Miss
Nieman holds an important position 1T
the American Red Gross headquarters In
Washington. =.
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. Roy Smith closed
their summer home here and also the
work OF the Colburn Garden Cannery
and returned to Bryn Mawr, Pa, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brinckle, who has spent the sum-
mer In this village, returned last week to
her home in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Benjie Doe, who has spent the
summer at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward C. Slattery, left here
last Thursday to join her husband In
Buffalo, n. Y, where he is employed In
m seroplane factory.
A. Guy Bennett of Point Anne, Onta-
rio, was the weekend guest OF bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
Mr.. Bennett is one of the Paris boys who
has "msds good" He 10 superintendent
of very large industry in Canada and
on this trip came to Quebec to pur-
chase locomotives for his company and
incidentally comes to visit his parents
over Sunday.
Preparation is being made for an ex-
tsnsive job of grading around the new
summer residence OF Miss Mary P.
Burchfisld. When completed Miss
Burchield will have one Of the finest
summer places In town.
A very generous response has been
made to the call by the local Red Cross
for clothing for the refugees Of Belgium
and Northern France, and, as usual,
Paris Hill will probably exceed its
quota.
The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs. o. A. Thsyer on Thursday of this
week. 1t is hoped as many members as
possible will be present.
The monthly meeting OF the Library
Association will be held at the Library
Wednesday, Oct. 2, at P. N.
After this week the Library will be
oped Wednesday afternoon and Wednes-
day evening instead Of Monday afternoon
and Wednesday evening.
On account of the influenza epidemic,
there will De no dance Friday evening ss
had been advertised.
Fred W. Shaw arrived home from Port
land Saturday and will remain here .
few days tn harvest his crops.
Robert York, who has been employed
for several months at the Rice 4 Hutch
ms shoe factory In South Braintree,
Mass, arrived home last week for visit
Of few days to his mother, Mrs. Eta
G. York.
Howard r. Cole, who Is eonfioed 10
the hospital at Camp Deveus, was re-
ported better in letter received by rela-
tives Saturday. His case bad DOT then
been deter ined 10 be influenza.
While the response 20 the call for
clothing for the Belgians has been gener-
Gus, there 10 still room for moro but II
must be brought TO the Red Cross rooms
by Tuesday noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Wilson's Mnls.

Mrs. A. L. Salt Of Saltaire Lodge was
q caller ct e. s. Benefits Monday.
They will soon leave for their homo In
Montclair, N. j.
Laurence Littlehsle, who has been
guiding some Of the Rogers party, 10
now ut home as the party have returned
to their homo In New York.
Parties are now coming down nearly
every day from Camp Caribou, and most
Of the guides are now ct home.
A dance Was given Monday night ct
the ball In Wentworth's Location, a. .
farewell to Tommy Turner, who has
been called to training camp.
The student minister, Edward Sheplar,
has finished painting the church, % he
will leave reminder OF his work here,
for Il has improved its appearance much.
Il has rsined the greater part Of the
time for the past week. damaging the
late crops Of oats and potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
A Government Order.

The War Industries Board has ordered
that all newspapers discontinue sending
papers to subscribers after the dsfe OF
expiration unless renewed and paid for
in advance. This ruling goes into effect
on October 1st, and accordingly, we will
be forced to comply with the order.
A great many of our subscribers are in
arrears to whom we have always extend
ed credit and would gladly continue
doing so except for this order OF the War
Industries Board.
We would regret parting company
with any subscriber and are therefore
requesting all those indebted TO make an
early settlement. We shall wait rea-
sonable time for q settlement before dis
continuing the subscription. Look a,
the slip on your paper and see to what
date IL is paid. The figures "l9" mean
paid to Jan. /, 1919, and the name Of Q
month preceding the figures means that
II 10 paid TO that month Of the year 10
dicsted by the two figures; for example
"Feb. II" means paid to Feb. /, 1917,
aud "Nov. Is" means Nov. /, 1918.
Where no month is given, Jan. LIST 10
mesnt-so the figures "l7' or as"
mean Jan. /, 1917, or Jan. /, 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
buckfieid.

The Red Cross fair Was postponed
from Thursday TO Friday, and vas big
success in every way. The hall Vas
filled With an interesting dsplay OF
things from various foreign countries,
and fancy work OF all sorts. fruits, vsge-
tables and canned goods Quantities OF
fruits aud vegetables we're Contributed
for sale, and with midway attractions, .
doe auto parade, movie shows and pull
Jog matches for horses and cattle, and .
large crowd Of people who we're good
spenders, made . fair that vas big
money maker. Accounts have not been
made up, but nearly five hundred dol
lars will be realized.
The body Of Charlie II. Rowe Was
brought here Saturday morning from
Camp Devens, where he died Of influenza
Thursday. Mr.. Rowe went from South
Paris with the September quota. BE
vas the sou Of Mr.. and Mrs. MordauDi
L. Rowe and the eldest of eight chill.
drep. Graduate OF Buck field High
School. member Of Mountain Grange,
and fine fellow who made and kept a
host of friends. Quantities of flowers
aud words of sympathy aud regard On
all sides sttestsd the esteem In which be
was held by all who knew him.
"The Jordans" gave the first, and q
very fine entertainment, 10 the course to
be given here by the Colt ALDER Lyceum
Bureau Friday night to q crowded
house.
The pupils Of Eta Andrews Mitchell
gave recital al Nezinscot Hall Satur.
dag afternoon.
Mildred Shaw is at home for q few
weeks vacation.
Schools began Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Maine News Notes.

Koly Plefinoff, q Bulgarian IS years Of
age, was killed 10 slide In. . Monson
slate quarry Monday. Another man was
somewhat injured. -
The State Board OF Trade, st ito ar
uual meeting ct Bar Harbor last week,
re-. elected the former officers, a. follows:
Pres.-L. A. Jack, Lisbon Falls.
Sec-Edward d: Banding. Bangor.
Treas.-T. r. Callahan, Lewiston.
: During the last severe storm the great
seas washed clear over Mt. Desert Rock
aud flooded the lower part OF the light
keepers house, 90 that for time the
occupants had TO take refuge In the
tower.
Private George n. Toole Of Bangor.
detached from bis unit Ut Camp Devsns
and sent to Bangor to assist 10 the cieri-
cal work of the local board, died ct .
Bangor hospital Sunday OF Npanish
influenxa.
Grant McKeep, . railroad engineer OF
East Deerine. Was killed, and Harry
Laughtou, another engineer Of the same
place, Vas seriouily injured Monday
night whom their automobile overturned
on the electric car track mile from
Brunswick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Hebron.

Tie football game here the 2lst be-
tween Rumford High School and Hebron
scored II to O in favor of Hebron.
The lecture here Tuesday evening by
Donald B. Macmillan, the Arctic ex-
plurer, was very interesting and bad q
large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A us,in Stsarps, their son
and his wife, Of Paris, and Mss Haddon
OF New York, called on q. K Stearns
Sunday.
Miss Fry, who has been boarding In
the place since June, left for her hume
in Jersey City Monday.
Norman Richardson took Mrs. Melcher
and Miss Annie Glover to Portland Mon
day. Miss Glover will be the guest Of
Mrs. w. Z. Atwood for week.
Mrs. Marshall Field returned to her
home in Woodsville, VT, Tuesday.
Mss Fannie Thompson went to her
home 10 Auburn Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Pinkham and Miss Louise
are here az their summer home for few
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
GENERAL MEASURES.
Here and There.

Frank L. Dinglsy, editor of the Lewis
ton Journal, who died at bis homo 10
Auburn on the 2ist of September. had
been on the Journal for fifty seven years,
with break during that time Of only
one year, when he was on the Boston
Journal under contract with Frank A.
Munsey, the owner OF that paper. At
the expiration of the year be did not re-
new the contract, but returned immedi-
stely 10 bis work on the Lewiston Jour.
nal. 1t 10 no disparagement to Mr..
Dingley, nor any violation OF the "de
mortuIs nil nisi bonum" principle, to
soy that he rode bis hobbies hard, in
politics and al other departments Of
life, even to the extent Of being consid-
cred "crsnky" BY some. Nor 10 Il In
any degree incorrect 10 say, ~ must DO
admitted, that he Was one Of the BRAIN
lest newspaper men 10 this part Of the
country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Hiram.

Fred Hartford of East Hiram, now at
homo on furlough from Camp Devens,
Lost an or By lightning Sept. Goth. he
was offered $526 for the pair at the Cor.
nish fair 10 August.
The registrars, Charles Cotton and Ell
C. Wadsworth, are attending to the
questionnaires at the town house.
Mrs. Ruth Goodwin and Mrs. Clara n.
Cotton are in poor health.
Clifton Evans, Esq, and bis wife are
recovering from illness.
James d. Wilder, . pensioner from the
regular army, 10 40 homo for few weeks
from the U. s. soldiers homo, Washing
ton, DC.
Rober, K. Brsz'er, our oldest citizen,
10 recovering from severe illness.
Hon. John g. Woolley. the eloquent
temperance orator, who speaks tonight
ut the Congregational church, will find
Maine wet state after the pouring rain
Of twenty -four hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Locke's Mills.

Charlie Mason ID going to move his
family 10 Bryants Pond the first Of
October, - the house he nov occupies
has been sold to Ira Brown Of Hanover.
Mrs. Milford Phelps expects to return
to her home soou.' She has been &C .
private hospital In South Portland for
seven weeks. taking treatment for her
fsoe.
]. L. Marshali 10 having the roof Of
Camp Echo repaired. Alton Bacon OF
Bryant's Pond 10 doing the work.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett has had osmeut
stsps made In front Of her house. Harry
Swift and Axsl did the work.
Charlotte snd Elssbeth Cummings
were Of Brysnt's Pond Wednesday to
take their music lesson OF Mrs. Brickstt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
PROBATE NOTICES.


To all persons Interested in either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court, held at Paris,
In and for the County Of oxford, on the third
Tuesday Of September, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. The
action thereupon hereinafter Indicated, It 10
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested. by causing Q copy Of thi: order TO be
published three weeks successfully In the Ok.
ford Democrat, newspaper published st South
Paris, in said County that they msyappear at
Probate Court to be held at Paris, on
the third Tuesday Of October, A. D: 1918, a
thereon II they see cause.
Reginald L. Cumminss late of Paris, de-
ceased; petition for the appointment Of Bert T.
Cummings or some other suitable person as id.
ministrasor Of the estate otissjd deceased pro.
sented by Bert +. Cummings, father.
Joseph Teller late Of oxford, deceased;
petition that Roscoe r. Staples or some other
suitable person Be appointed as administrator OF
the estate OF said deceased, presented BY Roscoe
r. Staples. . creditor.
John r. Plummer late of Paris, deceased;
will and petition for pr0bats thereof and the ap:
pnintment Of Minnie A. Stephens - executrix Of
the same, TO scs without bond a. Expressed In
said will, presented BY said Minnie A. Stephens,
the executrix therein named.
Iona q. and George b. Paine, minors Of
Dixaeid; petition for license 70 sell and convey
guardian.
nnal account presented for allowance BY Leafy
n. Chapman, Administrative. tt
Psrlsy II. Wilson lass Of Woodstock, de.
ceased; petition f,r license 70 sell resl estate
held In mortgage presented BY Alma J. Wilson,
Administrative. Gas ca $50
Almeda Chapman late Of Porter, deceased;
petition for order to dist ibute balance remain.
Ing In her hands presented BY Leafy n. Chap.
man, Administrative.
Milton I. yehnson Of Paris. minor; final
account presented for allowance by Thomas A.
johnson, guardian. q
wade w. and Eva r. Hapgeed of Water.
ford. minor heirs; nnt accounts presented tor
allowance BY frank A. willard, guardian. tx
Chester b. LittlsAals lass Of Nevry. dc.
loWance BY Lorna A. Fairbanks administrative
with the Will ANNEXED. 1
Lucinda A. Bean lass bf Hebron, deceased;
ArsI ana final account presented for allowance
By 81. L. lrishs executor.
Eva =. And Wade W. Hapgesd Of Water.
ford. minors; petition for hcenSe % seu and con.
vey real estate presented By Frank A. willard,
guardian. - ~,
'Charles A. Jordan late Of Oxford, deceas.
ed; VIM and petit on for probate thereof and the
appointments Of Lula 4. Jordan - execufr1x OF
said WI, presented BY Lula A. Jordan, the ex.
ecutrix therein named.
Carl b. Farris Of Oxford, ward; anal g.
count presented for allowance By Roscoe =.
Staples, guardian.
ADDISON =. HERRIcK. Judge Of said Court
true oOpy-afto0t:
IA ALBEIT D. PARK. Rssissss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Wasf Paris.


Jonathan Fairbanks Bryant died ct
the homo OF bis daughter, Mrs.. W. B.
Emery, Sunday afternoon, Sept. "a, a3ed
"a years. Mr.. Bryant suffered . stroke
Of paralysis about year ago, although
he was able to be around much OF tho
time until the last few days OF his life.
He Wss the son OF Reward and Mary
(Cummingr) Bryant, and was born In
South Paris Jan. 20, 1874.
He married Laura Ferren OF Errol, N.
H., whose death occurred about thirteen
years ago. Five children were born to
them, . SON, Gustavus, who died fifteen
years ago, and four daughters, May, wife
OF W. d. Emery, and Maud, wife Of 8. I.
Wheeler, of West Paris, Rose, wife Of
James Boyce of South Paris, and Eva,
wife of John Kennagh Of Bethel. he
also leaves sixteen grandchildren. he
q survived by one brother, ]. n. Bryant
Of Little Rock, Ark, overseer Of the
national cemetery at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant made their home
In Colebrook and Enrol. N. q. Since
Mrs. Bryant's death he has lived with
his children, going winters 10 the sol.
diers' home at Togus, but since bis Ill.
ness he has been with his daughter, Mrs.
Emery.
He was Q volunteer In Co. D, 10th
Maine, and served bis country three
years until the close Of the war. he
WAS member Of Androscoggin Lodge,
I. o. o. F., Of Milan, N. 81.
The funeral was held from the Free
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
n n uotho -oy n fHo3offon Woat paris
Lodge, ]. o. o. F., attended. The Bap.
list choir sang "Tbe Homeland and
''Crossing the Bar" The casket was
draped with the flag, and there were
pretty flowers. Interment In West Paris
cemetery.
There was pretty autumn wedding
Tuesday noon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Chesley of high Street,
when their daughter, Sue Eleanor, was
united in marriage with Earl Clarence
Moody of Portland. Rev. b. d. Hath.
away performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a travelling suit Of gray with
hat to match, and carried q bouquet of
roses. The ceremony was performed
beneath an arch Of hydrangeas and au-
tumn leaves. The brides sister -Belva
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Il. Spearrin of Berlin, N. q (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moody and Mrs.
Walter Allen OF Portland, Miss Nettie
Swan of Greenwood. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The bride and
groom left by auto for the afternoon
train. They will reside In Portland.
Mrs. C. L. Ridlon entertained the Jolly
Twelve Whist Club Wednesday evening.
Refres bments of welsh rarebit and yell
low pudding were served. A very pleas
ant evening WAS enjoyed. Prize for
highest score Was won by Mrs. z. b.
Packard, consolation by Mrs. Emma w.
Mann.
Mrs. Helen Daniel Of Minneapolis,
MIMI, has been recent guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. o. K. Yates.
Mrs. Carroll Bacon 10 In very poor
health.
W. n. Written 10 III with swelled face
caused from closed gland In his neck.
Mrs. =. 8. Briggs OF Portland 10 visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sara Curtis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
North Buckf1eId.

The community was ssddened by the
death of Charlie Rowe Sept. 20, at Camp
Devens, from influenza. he was one Of
the best of young men. he was the old.
est child Of N. L. and Laura Rowe, and
was 81 years Of age. Besides his parents
be leaves three sisters and four brothers.
The family have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
Nelson Tucker has gone to Bath to
work in the ship yard.
Gerald Bessey has gone to the Univer.
sity of Maine training school.
Lawrence Morse ia at home from the
hospital.
Privates Wilbur Warren and Harold
Stevens, who have been sick at Camp
Devens, are reported better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
DONALD MCLEOD, In Bankruptcy
Of Mexico. Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Donald Mcleod Of Mexico,
In the County of Oxford and district aforesaid !:
Notice Ii hereby given that on the 18th day Of
September, A. D. 1918, the said Donald Mcleod
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
frst meeting of his creditors Win be held ct the
ONCE Of the Referee. No. Market Square, South
Paris, Maine, on the 10th day Of Oct, A.
D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business - may
properly come before said meeting.
. : $3.50 WALTER L. GRAY,
&0.%2 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Leon Narcotic has moved to the John
B. Robinson farm.
Some Of the members OF T. A. Rob
srts W. r. @. went 10 Norway Tuesday
to attend the School Of Instruction.
A picnic supper Vas held ct the \. e.
vsstsy Monday evening In honor OF Ars.
Davis, who 10 soon to move 10 Gray TO
join her husband, who has . good posi-
ton there. Much regret 10 feR at her
departure.
g. =. Starbird va called 70 Roxcroft
By the death Of his uncle.
The y. :. oirels met q the vsstry
Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
West Lowell.

Mavis Fox has been stopping ut tho
homo Of her grandfather, John A. Fox
while Arthur went to Boston after biz
wife. who was 10 the hospital there.
Olden McAllister and family have
worked ut the Harbor corn shop and
boarded themselves there. Oris Le
Baron, D. E. McAllister and c. D. LORD
boarded ct home.
Irving Bowley has moved to Alonzc
Lords.
Several are about sick with colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
AndOVer.

Mrs. Edward Akers, who has been
quite Ill, 10 improving. Margaret East
man Ia working for her.
A number from town attended Farm,
ington fair last week.
Melvin Bartlett from Stoneham, visited
his brothers, Charles Bartlett and wife
and Fred Bartlett and family, through
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnes have re-
turned TO Somerville, Mass.
The moving pictures we're we'll attend.
cd Thursday evening.