davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09
aEDTUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT Is THE BEST Sci

WAN NOndn or Slrl IOr general
house work. Call 5F3. 1910
WANTED-Quinees, apples and garlic.
Salem Fruit Co. If
FURNISHED house for rent, $15. F.
L. Wood, Bayne bldg. 1910
FOR RENT-Strictly modem furnish
ed house. Phone $40. If
WANTED-Horse and buggy, rubber
tires preferred, must be cheap.
Phone 3F'3, G. C. Russell. 10-9
FOR SALE-Shropshire ram, or will
exchange. Phone 3F3, c. c. Russell.
1913
SHEEP for sale, 90 first class grade
Shropshire ewes, also "a lambs.
Phone 2135J. 1919
BALDWIN and spitzenberg apples for
sale. Bring boxes. Rt. l, box 2, Sa-
lem. 1917
CHOICE Buff Orpington cock and
eockerel; also grain sacks. 154 Co.
lumbia st. 10-9
FOR RENT-10 acres all under cul-
tivation, close to city. J. E. Scott,
124 S. Liberty. Phone 937 or 529.
10-14
CHIMNEY sweep, chimneys cleaned
and repaired, roofs and cutters
cleaned Leave orders at SpenceL's
hardware. Call Phone 10. 10-15
WANTED - Male bird dog, Water
Spaniel or setter, not over 2 or 3
years old. No high prices paid. Write
Ross Condit or phone S. P. station,
Aumsville, Or. 1919
WANTED = A horse, 1900 or 1900
pound work horse. Not over 10 yrs.
old. Theodore stoelk, Rt. s, box 106
1910
FOR SALE = Runabout Ford body,
with top frame, good for truck or
delivery only $40. 2645 Portland
road. 10-11
BUSINESS man driving large, new
auto through to Los Angeles, CAL,
would like one or two passengers,
Call Turner, Marion hotel, until 10
a. m. Thursday. 1919
LOST-On Marion road, near Turner,
Tuesday, auto inner tube. Finder
please return to this office, or A.
E. Bradley, Turner, Or. 1910
AM going to war, will sell my Olds-
mobile goadsters in first class con
dition. A snap at $3.50. No dealers.
Address c NJ care Journal. 10-11
GOOD start for you; two pedigreed
Belgian hare does and buck for sale.
Phone 1896. 1919
FOR RENT-Small farm; for sale No.
| cat hay and 40 geese, Rt. 7, box
49, 1912
COL w. =. WRIGHT, Ine auctioneer.
Turner, Oregon. Phone SO. tt.
FOR sALE-Tomatoes for canning
Phone S0F1l. If
WANTED - Messenger boy over l6,
with wheel, apply at Postal Tele-
graph. 10-9
FARM FOR RENT-32O acres, 100 till
able, 4 miles southwest of Turner.
Inquire W. H. Steusloff. 1910.
FOR RENT = Fruit farm, Is acres
prunes, acreage of Loganberries and
other fruits. Phone 7SF11. IT,
LOST = Black, dropping shaped hat,
trimmed in army blue satin with Per
sian bead ornament on front. Return
to 595 North Front St. Reward. 1919
NOTICE to contractors-That the un
ion scale Of carpenters wages has
been raised from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day.-Carpenters Union 1865. 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09

K x x < < 4 \ 4 x 4 !. X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09

WANTED - Messenger boy over l6,
with wheel, apply at Postal Tele-
graph. 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09
Shop Early!

We are arranging and displaying our holiday mer-
complete
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09

COL W. T. WRIGHT, me auctioneer
Turner, Oregon. Phone SO. IT..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-Tomatoe for canning.
Phone S0F11. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09

The estate of jess Mays was apprais
ed at $5.49l-7O. The appraisers were
0. o. Freeman. Michael DeSart and j
G. Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-09

NOTICE to contractors-That the un-
ion scale Of carpenters wages has
been raised from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day.-Carpenters Union 1865. 1912
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

An entire new board OF seIectmen We
chosen at tho annual meeting. which -
IN unusual event. Despite "the hign
cost OF living" the appropriations were
increased. Conservation" IN the
towns expenses ID not popular idea OF
late years.
r. q. stephens 90. had car OF good
quality corn arrive recently, and now
corn meal substitutes for -four Of nice
quality can be obtained ut i've cents pei
pound.
Such cord wood - I used to cut and
haul Eve miles TO Buck11eld with IN OF
team would now fnd sale Ut homo fol
eight to ten dollars per cord. Then
bad bard effort to get two dollars pei
cord. But the two dollars then would
buy of some things needed, a. much %
eight dollars would now. OF course
We are subjected to some sacrifice and
Inconvenience yet how insignificant
compared to the aspirations of oul
boys over there.
Permanent and honorable peace and
overthrow of the Ksiser's despotit
power and the Illustration of his covert
cruel designs, will amply repay for
deal of sacrifice. Let rs cheerfully sub
NIT to sugar and -four shortage, II II
will directly help our cause and feed
the boys who are doing our work.
The only grumbling We hear is, thai
unnecessary burdens are imposed on ii
by profiteers, food spectators, Goa
barons, railroad magnstes and 10 efficiency
of some high in the national ADMINISTERS
ton of our economic affairs.
The common people a. q class ART
loyal, generally prudent and all right
and can be depended on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
North Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hazelton were
guests at Merton Hobson's Wednesday
and Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Hszelton
went to the rooms to sew for the Red
Cross.
Ezra Lebroke has purchased horse.
The w. r. c. are to have Q supper and
entertainment Thursday evening the
14th for the benefit Of tho Red Cross.
Mrs. Leslie Hobson was called to
Naples Wednesday as her brother and
wife and several other Of her relatives
have the measles. Mrs. Rella Marstou
10 keeping house for her In her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Hazelton were
guests Of his son, Fred Hazelton, Tues
day.
Lincoln Holmes and wife moved home
Monday from Albany, where they have
been staying this winter.
N. NJ. Hamlin is In poor health, and
has been confined to the house nearly
all winter.
There was circle at the vestry Tues
day night, with Q small attendance.
There will be social at Odd Fellows
Hall With entert sinment and dance the
10th, for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Oracle Stanley walked to the village.
q distance of three miles, making six
miies both ways, and visited her sister,
Mabel Stanley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
East Bethel.

Willis Bartlett was at home from
Byron for the weekend.
Miss Rhoda Bartlett, working at South
Paris, recently visited her home here.
Mrs. Freeborn Bean was Q recent
guest of relatives at Rumford Falls.
Mrs. Harold Hutchins and son are
guests Of relatives in Portland.
Schools here were closed Friday,
March 8, on account of the condition oil
the basement.
Miss Elsie Bartlett Is the guest oil
relatives In Cambridge, Mass, fer sever.
al weeks stay.
Mrs. C. N. Kimball was last weeks
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. G.. N. San.
born.
Mrs. George Swan drove to Byron and
passed the week. end with Mr.. Swan,
who 10 working there.
The sheet and pillow case masquerade
held at Grange Hall March LIST for the
benefit of the Red Cross was very sue
cessful, the net proceeds being
$3s IS. A ghostly looking crowd filled
the hall, and all enjoyed dancing until a
late hour. twenty-five boxes of re.
Treatments were auotioneered of for an
average of $1.00 each. One box sold
for $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
About the State.

The many friends of Professor George
T. Files, Y. NJ. G. A. secretary, will be
glad to know that be has arrived safe In
France according to cable message just
received.
J. Halpin of Lisbon Falls, about 30
years of age, was almost instantaneously
killed at quarry In Durham Friday by
being bit In the head by stone which
was swung out of the quarry.
Another example of inflated values
was seen at Rockland last week, when
there was shipped carload of herring
which we're worth IL cents when they
were placed In cold storage, but which
had just been sold at seven cents apiece.
The captain of coaster was telling
his troubles to the Bath Times and
according to him, there have been only
nine sailing days since last Thanks.
giving, the rest Of the time being days
when be bad to lie ct anchor somewhere
waiting for conditions to improve. Then
he was frozen in and then he was mixed
up in some other way 30 that virtually
the whole winter has been lost.
Chief of Police Thomas Stone of Bidde.
ford suffered terrible blow Thursday,
says the Journal. he has been going
without sugar for q number of weeks
and while In Saco on business friend of
his knowing that he did not have any
sugar presented him with q pound.
While coming to Biddeford on the cleo
trio car he dropped the bag of sweet
stuff, and 1t Is needless to say that the
chief is still going without sugar.
Fire In the Portland Press building on
Monument Square, Portland, Thursday
night, did damage to the building, the
Press plant and other tenants, estimated
to amount to $3.50, 900 In the aggregate.
The Press plant was put out of COM
mission, but the paper has been issued
from one of the other newspaper plants
of the city, and has appeared without In
terruption. There seems little doubt
that the fire was incendiary. and 1t was
the second blaze in the building within
nine months. An investigation is In
progress.
cIom tuo loWOto 1910 OF MOnneRan
comes familiar vail: 'Can any one
tell US why Ice cream and candy in
abundance is allowed to be made and
sold and We are deprived of sugar?
There have been on the island all winter
a few pounds only of sugar and while
we are as patriotic as any one and only
too glad to 90 without for the boys over
there, We don't believe In total absti.
nence.' We need some sugar and II
candy and ice cream can be made why
cannot families at least have pound q
week? We think It is worth looking
into. Molasses pies, cakes, doughnuts,
etc, are all very we'll, but they would be
better II alternsted once In . while with
sugar. Where is It and why is It we
can't get anyp"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
0ilbertyille.

Walter Hodge has been working for
A. g. Rich. &
Deane B. Hiscock Of Pennington was
the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. G..
Albert Ellis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rich have gone to
Portland. -
John Trip 10 on the sick list.
Mrs.. G.. A. Ellis, who has been very
III, 10 better.
Hrs. r. D. Childs 10 more comfortable
ct this writing.
Among those who attended the dance
at the Point Friday evening were Miss
Annie Lowell, Fred Lowell, Hattie
Cushman, Ruth johnson, Sherman
Dillon, Merle and Walter Hodge, Elva
Fuller, Fred Trip, Ora and Elvs Wood
ward, John Trip, Lillian Ellie. Erlon
Trip, Norma Heald, Irene Oushmsn.
A very nice time was enjoyed.
Ida Allen Wa IN town Sunday calling
on friends. =
seldie DALEY has been working for
Asa Campbell. Is ~
Mrs. Alice NoConney 10 In poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rich were IN Lew.
iston. recsntly.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

| -.
The Hiawatha Group Of Camp Fire
monthly council Ore At the homo OF the
guardian, Mrs. ]. c.. Wilmington. Fol-
lowing the ceremonial meeting the three
girls Of highest rank planned, purchased.
prepared and served . Hoover lunch
with the following menu: Cream OF to-
mato, croutons, escalloped macaroni
and cheese, brown bread sandwiches,
salmon salad, COCOA, Hoover cookies,
peanuts. Miss Helen DeCoster was
toastmistress, and after The lunch, games,
soDgs and dances were enjoyed till late
hour.
Buckfleld Literary Club met with Mrs..
d. q. Nulty, and Nezinsoot History Club
with Mrs. G. 8. Childs Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. r. Warren was pleasantly sur.
prised Monday evening by Q party oil
neighbors and friends who came In to
help her celebrate her birthday. The
time Was passed with games and oonver.
sation.
The World Wide Guild met with Mrs,
81. A. Murch Monday evening. After
the regular business WAS disposed Of IN
old fashioned molasses candy pull wal
enjoyed.
The Republicans elected the following
town committee at their caucus Wed
nesdsy afternoon: Perien Dudley, B. E.
Gerrish, W. b. Conant, e. G. Smith,
g. B. Spaulding, L. G. Waterman, Fred
Conant, F. L. Irish and A. r. Warren
Delegates to State Convention, Wilson
Shaw, A. T. Cole and G. B. Spaulding.
Benjamin Spaulding has been in Bos
ton this week attending the auto show
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Rr0Wnfleld.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brooks,
who died March first, was held ct heI
late homo Sunday, March Sd, attended BY
Rev. Mr.. Young of East Brownfleld
Burial at Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs.
Brooks leaves q husband, r. William
Brooks, two sons and six grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Eben Rounds and Mrs
Edwin MoLucas, to mourn her loss
The family and especially Mr.. Brooks
have the sympathy of the whole com
munity.
March 4tb, q dinner was furnished IL
the Odd Fellows banquet rooms by the
townspeople for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. Forty-two dollars was
taken.
The remains Of Mrs. jacob Spring
were brought hero from some town In
Massachusetts, for interment In Pine
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Reuben Linsoott, who has been
q guest of her children In Massachusetts
for . number Of weeks, has returned to
her home In this village.
Misa Lena Perkins Ii ct homo from
Conway, N. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Andover.

Lewis Hall and family visited ct r. l.
Halls Sunday, March Sd.
DR.. A. L. Stauwood was In Rumfor6
Friday and Saturday last.
Leonard and Francis Dow, children oil
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Dow, have been III
with measles the past week.
William Harding, who 10 working ID
Norway. visited bis parents last week
His mother, Mrs. A. J. Harding, hai
been III with pneumonia but 10 improv.
Ing.
Lewis Ripley from Pennington ID in
town this week setting up some ma
chinery at che spool mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Thurston, who
have been visiting relatives In town,
started for their homo In Williamsburg,
Pa, Wednesday. On their way they
Will visit bis slster, Mrs. Irving Hanson
Of Rumford Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Bartlett 10 visiting relatives
IN Norway this week.
Ray Thurston has had hls house wired
for electric lights.
Nrs. Eben Poor Of Rumford was In
town few days recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Giiead.

Mrs. John Richardson went to Berlin,
N. a., last Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Heath went to Bethel last
Monday to attend the funeral of Arthur
Douglass.
Mrs. Ruth Mills has completed her
duties at 8. A. Moore's.
James Simpson was In Berlin, N. a.,
one day last week.
Mrs. Josephine Wheeler has gone to
Gorbam, N. b., to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. ID. Wight has returned from
Norway, where she had been the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Corey.
Mrs. Joseph Losier has gone TO Berlin,
N. H., to visit relatives.
Edward Biledeau was In Berlin, N. a.,
one day this week.
Mrs. Earl Coffin went to Portland last
Saturday.
DIR. E. B. Gibbons and Robert Smith
of Berlin, N. r., were in this vicinity
this week.
Virginia Trundy is boarding at Mrs.
Nora Goodno's.
Mrs. Lulu Trundy passed away ct her
home last Monday night after . few
days illness. Besides her parents she
leaves husband and two small children
to mourn her loss. Burial was ct Lowell,
Maine.
Mrs. Florence Bryant was . recent
visitor In Gorham, N. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Maine News Notes.

Richard Dunn, q widely known Ash
land horsemau, committed suicide Mon
day by shooting. he was 90 years old.
Henry Blanch bette was drowned in the
Androscoggin River at Lisbon Falls
Tuesday when the ice on which he was
working above the dam broke. Three
companions were thrown into the water
but were saved.
Casualties on the front in France in
clude Sergt. Joseph p. Chaisson OF
Derby lin the town of Milo), killed in
action Feb. "a Sergt. Chaisson was q
member of the Dover company, F OF the
former Second Maine Regiment, now
the 103d United States Infantry.
Mrs. Marietta Merrymsn of Bowdoin
Center, 10 years of age, was killed at
Bowdoinham Monday by falling down
the cellar stairs at the hall of Merry
meeting Grange, which was open on &C
count of grange meeting and dinner.
Her sight was not good, and 1t Is
supposed that she opened the wrong
door by mistake.
In city elections in nine Maine cities
on Monday of last week, the Republicans
carried South Portland, Ellsworth,
Hsllowell, Eastport, Bath, Saco and
Waterville, while the Democrats retain
cd Lewiston and Rockland. or these
cities waterville and Bath last year had
Democratic mayors with Republican
city governments.
Miss Helen Wiley OF Bar Harbor knit
,a.S 60 pad nra,o Doir If
stockings, In which she enclosed little
verse, signed with her name. She was
much surprised later to receive q note
from Lieut.. Frank o. Alley Of the S0Sd
Regiment at Camp Devens and also of
Bar Harbor, thanking her for the stock
ings. II was singular Coincidence"
that in the wide distribution of Red
Cross articles, q Bar Hsrbor soldier
should receive the handiwork of Bar
Hsrbor girl.
Following the unanimous action of its
board of managers steps have been taken
by the Portland Chamber Of Commerce
to have the State of Maine made Q
separate division Of the internal revenue
department, and II this cannot be effect
ed to establish q branch of the depart
ment In Portland and have the Maine
business handled In Portland. Under
the present arrangement the business of
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Is
handled at Portsmouth, N. g., and 1t is
proposed that the Granite State city, II
a change is made, be allowed to handle
the business Of New Hampshire and
Vermont, with Portland taking care of
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

John Smith has . new horse.
Miss Ethel Bradbury, who has been
teaching In Calais, II ct homo. She baa
. position In Portland Hieh School, and
begins her duties March II.
Nrs. Thomas Bradbury ID better. Her
nurse. Miss Gladys Buck, was with her
Q week.
Harry Boswell 10 working for +. II.
Cooper.
Fred and Paul Bennett went to Wilton
Wednesday.
A. 8. Hall attended the meeting Of the
N. 3. n. P. A. ut Boston last week.
Miss Bessie Jersey Of North Auburn
b working as ]. g. Richards'.
Mics Mildred Richards spent the week
end with her olsssmate, Miss Lana War-
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Roy Briggs Of Sumner
we're 1t s. Z. Briggs' Sunday.
Mrs. Il. g. Bowman. Of Hebron has
been st 8. I. Bsiggs' several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and Els
worth we're ct ". L. rogg's Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
West Sumner.

The dinner served in the vestry March
4th for the benefit Of the Red Gross VA
great success, tho net proceeds being
SIS. In response 10 an eloquent and
touching appeal delivered By Mr.. B. G..
Stephens In behalf Of the society and
our boys 10 France, the voters gave most
generously.
Mrs. Emily Young was telsphoued 10
como to Rumford Immediately By the
sickness OF her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Knowles.
The old folks ball given BY the Ladiss'
Aid was . success 6nancially. Every
one pronounced Il . jolly good time.
The sick ones In the village are oil
comfortable at this writing.
Mrs.. james Tusll received word that
her brother.in-law, Edwin Tuell. b very
sick With grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0s OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris RIM.

First Baptist Church, supplies. Preaching
ssy s saSS 1.a aS ,..,os y PSss
Needing Thursday evening Us 80 Coyenanl
Of the month at 80 P. II. All not oeherwise
connected are cordially invited.
Miss Mary I. Mellen 10 in Portland fol
Q stay Of several weeks.
Miss Helen r. Cole was the weekend
guest Of friends In Norway.
Fred w. Shaw attended the races n
Mechanic Falls last Saturday.
George w. Averill, who makes his
home with Mr.. and Ars. Wallace II.
Cummings, visited friends In Bridgton
last week.
Reginald Cummings Was in Lewiston
on business the past week.
A few carloads of apples that were
sold for delivery last fall and have been
held up on account of the slump In price
caused by the scarcity Of eugar, have
recently been shipped from this vicinity.
Prof. Edwin A. Daniels, who wa
elected to succeed Rev. G. W. F. Hill
upon the school board, brings to the
position valuable experience as teach
er for many years 10 some OF the best
schools in the country.
Fremont Field is quite sick with pneu-
monia, and his son Gordon is just recov-
ering from q case of pneumonia.
Just as We thought the backbone OF
winter had broken along comes another
"fiight." II showed and blew all day
Sunday, the roads are full and badly
drifted and temperature registered zero
Monday morning. It's "some winter
and the prophet of Csndlemas Day is "in
right this time.
Miss Annie l.. Paris, who has been
absent for four months and in the Web
Der Hospital at Biddeford part of the
time, where she underwent q very
serious surgical operation, has now re-
turned to her home somewhat improved
In health.
James L. Besttie Of Portsmouth, N.
g., q nephew of Mrs. A. A. Jenkins,
has been spending part of his furlough
with relatives In town. A shipmate,
Thomas Haines of Portland, Oregon,
was with him. They have recently re-
turned from France with q convoy.
Mrs. +. E. Shorey of Portland Is visit
ing her brother, Henry D. Hammond,
and family.
The Sunshine Club will meet this
week Thursday with Mrs. Austin
Stearns. 1t is hoped as many members
as possible will be present, and please
bring knitting needles for knitting
afghan squares, also il any members
have clippings for ambulance pillows
please bring them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
BrYant'S Pond.

Town meeting passed over fairly
quiet barring just one little streak of ex-
element over an appeal from charges
allowed against the state. Some over
one-half of the possible three hundred
voters were interested to come out. The
appropriations amount to some seven
hundred dollars above those OF 1911.
The selectmen were instructed to ap-
point two road commissioners this year
It is rumered that the carriers on the
two mail routes from this post Office are
soon to resign. Both have been good
and faithful servants for their patrons
along the road. John Hathaway has
been In the service some fifteen years,
while James Ring bias served several
years less. The salary on these routes ID
twelve hundred q year.
Phillips Brooks went to Bangor early
In the week, called there to the Maine
Central office In anticipation Of q posi-
ton as operator on that line.
Joseph Littlehsle and wife have re.
turned from New Hampshire and are
stopping for the present with the family
of Fred Dsvie. They expect to 60 to
housekeeping soon in the Whitman Dis.
trict, occupying the Isaac Howe house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Sumner.

Seventy dollars was obtained from the
town meeting day dinner at West Sum.
ner for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Sadie Parlin is In South Paris
caring for the family of Mrs. Annie
Small, who are iii with the measles
Mrs. Small has recently lost her young
daughter Mildred with measles. She
has the heartfelt sympathy Of her many
friends in Sumner for her sad affliction.
Mrs. James Heald recently visited her
brother, Charles Keene of East Hebron.
While there she attended the funeral OF
an old friend and neighbor, Mrs. Moul.
ton.
L. B. Heald is the guest of friends in
South Paris.
Doris Leslie is visiting at George
Noyes'.
Gene Robinson is the guest of friends
in Peru.
Pearl Robinson went to Livermore and
returned last week. While there he had
q dental operation, consisting of the re-
moval OF ten teeth.
John Robinson is working for Henry
Davenport.
Henry Davenport has purchased some
hay OF Bert Thomas, and Is moving 1t
home.
Albert Davenport has hired out to
Frank Littlehale to work.
Arthur and Albert Cox are cutting
wood for Walter Chandler.