davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
ORDINATION VOTED
 AT [. E. CONFERENCE
Harold ]. Wilson and Fred ].
 Viggers Pass Examinations
CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER
John Rodc1neyer and Thomas R. Kelly to Speak Wednesday Evening at Shutters Monday.
Shutters NEoInda Y.

A special quarterly session of the Connecticut and Western Masss- chpsetts Advent Christian conference was held in the Advent Christian church yesterday afternoon and even ing. The ministerial committee met at 11:30 o'clock and considered the applica tions of several candidates for ordination to the ministry. A large delegation was present representing most of the Advent Christian churches in both states At the business ses- sion in the afternoon, on recommenda- ton of the ministerial committee, the conference voted to grant ordination to Howard J. Wilson, of Bridgeport, and Frank L. Viggers, Of Springfield, Mass. The ordination services are to he held at the local churches where the candidates hold membership Howard O. Hough, of Waterbury, was granted a preachers license.
 After the business session, Rev. James A. Osborne, of New Haven, gave an address on present-day con- ditions Harold J. Wilson, of Bridge port led the praise and social service which was held at 6:30 o'clock. Tho evening service address was given by Rev. Thomas Feltman, of Waterbury, on the subject, "The Holy Spirit WIGIe, 10 w uOnl, aEO HOW NlNCu. The services were well attended.
 After the close of the evening serv- ices the visiting delegates extended a vote of thanks to the local church for it's hospitality in entertaining the con- ference.
 Editor RodcIneyer to Speak.
 The men of the Congre egational church are to have a supper next Wednesday night at which one of the speakers will be John Rodemey- CT, editor of the Greenwich News and Graphic. Mir Rodemeyer is one of the best known and one of the most popular newspaper men in the state and has been favorite speak CT at banCuets of Chambers of Com 1 merce He has the honor of twice ] being the only other speaker with { x-President William Howard Taft. 1 His congenial nature and humor have 8 decided effect upon his audience. !
 The other speaker will be Thomas R. Kelly, who has just returned from 1oing war work for the Y. M. c. A. Il the training camps and among the 1 German prison camps in England. He las had a great many experiences in handling men and will relate in de- 1 all the work of the men in the Y. f. M. A. camps
 The supper will be served by the adies of the church and will con- ist of corned beef hash with all the xin's. A great deal of interest has ,een evinced by the men in the af- , air and it is expected that the men i f the parish will turn out strong to | i've MT. Rodemeyer and MT. Kelly < royal welcome.
 Stores Closed Monday. (
 The local storekeepers will shut town their shops on Monday for the , ntire day in accordance with the re- , uest of Fuel Administrator Garfield , he only stores that are allowed to ,eep open are the grocery stores and
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
Surprise for Mrs. Schroeder.

About 26 friends of Mrs. William Schroeder of Hudson street rendered her a surprise shower at her home last evening. Mrs. Schroeder was the recipient of many useful gifts. Dur ing the evening there were vocal and inStrum ental selections.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26

supply and New Britain companies were called upon for aid, but the sit uation is so doubtful in that city, that little coal could be obtained. The local churches have also been affected and some are limiting their services meet the conditions
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
aA" A" 1 nnr o s' OH

ing is the best in 15 years and the popular winter sport is enjoying a re- Vival.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Boy Scouts met last evening at 7:30. They played indoor baseball this afternoon at the state armory. The Grange is planning another en- tertainment for next month. Helen Winter is visiting relatives in Becl1ley.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
RUSSIA POINTS
son of the Red Cross

Thompson of the Red Cross Thompson of the Rocky Mountain Club Hoover Fund for Relief In
 Belgium.
 Bank Thompson of the Inspiration Copper Company Thompson of Montana Thompson of New York Thompson of the Rocky Mountain Club
 Here he tsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
HrrD THE WARNING.
r.nv South Paris People Have

wh.n ,he kidneys are weak they give
numistaksble warnings that shouio nos
~ IGNORED, By exsminipg the ul'se ~
trsasinr the Kidneys upon tho nrss seo
~ disorder. many days Of suffering my
he aaved. Weak kidneys usually eAPs'
= dark. iil.smelling urine, full OF "ollc.'
dnst,' sediment and painful IN P.ssss,. ~:
siueeish kidneys often cause deli ~.
IN ths ANAL Of the back, headsooes'
dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings an'
freouent rheumatic fwinges. Ia
Doan's Kidney Pills are for tne IL
news only. There 10 no better Ieoo"
mended remedy. n,.,,,
South Paris people endorse Dos'
liam, James q. Perry, painter, Pleasant
s,.sst sava: 81 can recommend Dosn I
Kidney pills % have used them WI.
fine results. l took four boxes OF DoSn On
vhich I got at the Howard Drug 20.
and thev gave me prompt relief IRON
Mains across my back. Since then nav
been practically free from the troao.o
Occasionally, however, use lev w,S SU..'
of this medicine and IL Keeps my s'u"o'
In good condition." ,,,,
Price coo, at all dealers. DOM, imp,!
ask for . kidney remedy-get Dosn
kidney Pills-the same that MI. f0tI!
had. Foster MiIburn Co., Mfgrs., bu'
falo, N. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Hebron.

Prof. Fuller and Mr.. Tileston were In
the place last week, also Mr.. Stewart,
who will be one Of the new teaohers the
coming year. ~
Miss Helen Staples, who was preoep.
tress here when Rev. A. G. Herriok was
principal, visited her friend, Miss Annie
Glover, recently.
A Sweet Bough tree belonging to q.
L. Aelchsr has agood crop ofapples, also
. large cluster OF blossoms. Quite
curiosity.
d. K. Stearns and family and bis
daughter, Mrs. Will Hylan, with little
Henry. went to Mr.. Stearns' camp ut
Rangeley Tuesday for week or two.
A letter from Prof. Fairclough, .
former teacher here, and now ct White
Plains, N. T., tells Of the birth Of Q boy,
w. w. Fairclough, Jr., born on Mrs..
Fairclough's birthday, July 30th. They
are at her homo In Skowhegan for tho
summer.
Thanks are due Frank Moody for .
dinner Of brook front.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
West Sumner.

Frank Sender and family of Liver
more Falls are with William Glover.
Frank expects to 60 to service some time
this month.
Alvin Carey lost q nice colt. he
found him dead In the pasture. He
thought he was killed by lightning.
DR.. Andrews of Brunswick dined with
the Healds the 9th.
Mrs. Ida Everett ia boarding with
Ella Chandler.
Celia Barrett will enter Hebron Acade.
my this term.
Albert Cox ia working in West Paris.
The sugar pinch is being felt here very
much.
Services were held at the Baptist
church Aug. 18th at 2:46 P. NJ, Miss
Gwynne officiating.
Schools In town will commence In
September. The village school has been
assigned to Mrs. Mary A. Bisbee.
Garrison Doble's daughter, Mrs. Ella
Mansfield, and family, of Massachusetts,,
are making him q visit. They came by
auto.
Mrs. Ella Dunn is caring for Mrs. Han
nah Robinson ut East Sumner.
Arthur Bonney has bought . pair OF
oxen of Charles Hadley.
Gro wds of autos came from near and
far to 60 blueberrying on Black Noun.
tain. They have picked them nearly all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

The Red Gross entertainment and
dance, which was given recently, was
quite . financial success, and ell seemed
20 have good time.
Mrs.. Niliicsnt Tusll, widow of the late
Gilbert Tuell, II having . rest and vaoa-
ton with friends ct Christmas Cove.
Mrs. Will Philbrook, nurse, IL still at
Mr.. Tuell's house, and the boarders are
there - usual.
This week Thursday the annual Con-
gregational fair and supper. Please
remember about the supper.
Mrs. Albert Foster visited at the home
Of Mrs.. B. w. Kimball last week, before
going to her homo In Dorchester, Mass,
for the year. /.
Mrs. Amanda Kendall, Mrs. Fred
Clark's mother, fell recently and broke
her hip. She being an old lady, eighty
three years of age, it was impossible to
got IL, and she 10 very low at time OF
writing.
Mrs. Lyman Wheeler 10 visiting friends
In Portland. She 10 having two weeks
vacation from her work ct the bank.
Chester Howe and sister from Han
over visited at the homo of Mr.. Tyler
one day last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Viana Hoyt has two of her
granddaughters spending their vacation
with her.
Charles and Raleigh Linnell are cut.
ting Hugh Hoyt's grain.
Elwyn Storey has been haying for Azel
Wilson the past week, as Mr.. Wilson 10
in poor health.
Dermont Fox and Clarence Bennett,
are helping Leon Bennett in the hay
field.
The student minister has been very
busy the past week, painting the church
at the lower town.
Mrs. Bertha Storey has been entertain
ing her little granddsughters, Eleanor
and Eunice Linnell, as their mother,
Mrs. Mile Linnell, Is In Auburn for
medical treatment.
E. s. Bennett went to Umbagog Lake
Saturday.
The sudden change in the weather
makes 1t seem like fall.
Died at her home in Ansonis, Conn.,,
July 20, Martha E. (Wilson) Whittemore,
widow OF A. j. Whittemore, both former
residents of Wilson's Mills. Mrs.
Whittemore was the youngest daughter
of the late Capt. John N. Wilson. She
is survived by one SOD, Arthur E., and
two daughters, Grace and Daisy
Whittemore.
Five dayslater July rs, Mrs. Mary
(Wilson) Bennett, widow of Gilman
Bennett, died at her home at IA Pinck-
ney St., Boston, aged 81 years. Early In
May she suffered q shock from which
she never rallied. She was. the eldest
daughter OF Capt. John NJ. Wilson and
granddaughter of Major Nathaniel
Wilson Of Westbrook. She was q
woman of great strength of mind and
originality of character. Her artistic
taste was shown in her beautiful pen.
manship, which was unsurpassed, even
at the age of 81. An able writer In her
early years, before the stern necessities
of life turned her attention to other
things; Q helper of the unfortunate; a
sympathizer in all noble and loyal work.
Her patriotism burned as a living fame
to the very last; love of truth and The
right was the spirit OF her life, and ID
given in this verse of Maltbie Babcock's
"Be strongl
We are not here to dream, to play, TO drift;
We have hard work to do and loads to lift.
shun not the struggle; face 1t. IT'S Gods gift.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

Winfield Farrar has moved from the
Emery house on Elm Street. to the @. 8.
Childs place on High Street, and Mrs..
Nellie DeCosta, whos has recently pur-
chased tho Emery plsoe, d moving In.
@. @. Tuttle and family have been ut
Old Orchard and Pownal for week.
G. q. futile and family, G. O. futile
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Warren,
w. W. Kicker and family and @. r.
Churchill and family were ut Bear Pond
Sunday. @
An auto party from here went to
Cundy,s Harbor Sunday. There were
elk cars In the party carrying about
thirty people. A. e. Cole, L.. n. Irish,
W. G. Allen. G.. B. Spaulding, Thos.
Record and b. r. Rawson were the
drivers OF the oars.
The four-months-old baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. LinWood Damon Was buried from
the home of U. G.. Keene Tuesday, Rev,
Mr.. Newport OF Turner officiating
Burial in the Damon Cemetery.
DR.. q. F. Atwood and bis father and
brother we're here Thursday. DR.. At
wood IL In the army and expects to &c
across soon.
Helen Murch was at home from Tur
ner Thursday afternoon. She Ia caring
for an invalid lady there.
A shower which passed over here
Thursday afternoon did considerable
damage to the roads.
Rio dance nj Odd Fellovs' Hall Satur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

Percy j. Bowker of Wakefield, Mass,
Is visiting bis father, James L. Bowker.
Roy Green, the Maine Central agent
at East Hebron, Was In town Tuesday to
attend the funeral of his cousin, Miss
Eva N. Silver. Miss Silver died at the
Central Maine General Hospital In Lew
iston Aug. Sd, following an operation on
that date for appendicitis. She was
about 10 years of age, and the daughter
of Albert T. and Aurilla Benson Silver
of East Woodstock.
Harold Allen. and wife of Worcester
were guests the first part of the week at
the home of D. A. Cole. They returned
Tuesday afternoon to their summer
home at Old Orchard, accompanied by
Mrs. Cole.
The fifth entertainment of Franklin
Grange for the benefit OF the Red Cross
work was held at their hall on the even
ing of Aug. 9th. One of the features
was the sale Of quilt having on It over
four hundred names.
Arthur A. Andrews OF Albany has
been appointed as mail carrier on Route
2. John F. Howe will be the carrier on
Route /. Mr.. Andrews will move bis
family here and is to occupy the John
Hathaway house, near his own residence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
East Sumner.

Mrs. Nellie Kicker, widow of the late
Geo. w. Kicker, sustained q painful
accident on Tuesday by falling and
breaking her shoulder.
Ezra Keene and son Harold have been
cutting and storing s. Robinson's hay
crop. Haying has been hard PROPOSE
ton this season. A smart shower
Wednesday morning wet down much hay
nearly made. The crop is below the
average on dry soil.
The berry and apple crop will be light.
Potato tops are very large, but the tubers
are small and few. Garden crops on low
land injured by the frost on Aug. 4th,
also by the drought. But never mind SO
long a. war news continues cheering.
Little did We dream 81 years ago while
serving ~ soldier In the civil war, that
now We should have grandson serving
In the great world war for democracy
and freedom from the cruelty of the
vllest autocracy OF "Kultured Savsges'
that the world ever knew. But such 10
the case. Our dear Raymond Keene is
now at Camp Cevens, where some $4,000
men are awaiting further orders. He
writes cheerful letters regarding camp
life and Its duties. His brother, harold
Keene, who at first call for registration
Was rejected, has been recalled and
accepted. Uncertainty IL the great bar
rier to success In these days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13


News has been received here Of the
death Of Leon G. Martin, who WAS severe
~ woun<1ed In aotion. He enlisted IN
Co. D In April, 1917, and won't across IN
the 103d regiment. His life had been
nearly all spent In this village. He was
. young man Of good principles. Bis
mother, Ms. Lillian Martin, died few
weeks ago.
william Silver Of Woodstock IL also
reported dead from being severely
wounded In action. Much sympathy 10
expressed for the Silver family In their
two recent great bereavements. The
death Of their daughter Eva occurred
from an operation for appendicitis only
. few days previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mann and SON
Lewis jacob, Mrs. Cynthia b. Curtis and
Mrs.. b. r.. Tuell motored TO Readfleld
Friday to attend tho funeral Of their
relative, Mrs. Ernest A. Morgan. Mrs.
Morgan's death WAS another instance
which the sadness of separation BY war
brings. Her youngest son, who had On.
Hated In the navy, 10 stationed In Ireland,
and a. long a. strength lasted she held
his last letter in her hand and Il was
buried with her. And not for some
time yet will be know Of the illness and
death Of his most devoted mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cummings OF
Dorchester, Mass, are guests of her
brother, D. 81. FIfield, and family.
Miss Ella Curtis has been very poorly
during the past week.
Edward Burnham went to Portland
last week with his aunt, Miss Winifred
Winslow, for a visit of several weeks
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Doble have been
entertaining his brother and wife from
Massachusetts,.
The sale of war savings and thrift
stamps for the month of July at the
West Paris post Office was $2,4s4.13.
Truman Emery and Vivian Buck,
Junior Volunteers, have been at their
homes here.
Miss Laura Emery is at home from
Pennington Normal Summer School.
While Lena Herrlck and Bertha Cole
were coming home from blueberry trip
to Greenwood, they picked q handful Of
ripe black berries on July 30. Can any
one remember of beating that record?
Mrs. Vernon Ellingwood and three
children are visiting her father, Frank
Mckinney, and other relatives, and stop
ping ut the Maple House.
Mrs. j. G. Dexter expects to close the
Maple House some time In September.
West Paris will then be minus hotel.
Rev. Il. q. Hathaway spoke at Grange
Hall Thursday evening, subject, "Why I
keep Sunday instead of Saturday."
Corp. Florsman Hathaway of Camp
Devens has been recent guest of bis
parents, Rev. and Mrs. d. 81. Hathaway.
Mrs. d. q. Hathaway is at Ocean
Park.
Mrs. Mary Stevens and Miss Minnie
Stevens, In company with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Andrews and Mary Stearns OF
Woodstock, expect to start this week on
several days. trip through the White
Mountains, and visit relatives in New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Mrs. Fred Smith and little son have
gone to Bath with Mr.. Smith.
Rev. L. w. Grundy of Phillips was IL
town Tuesday. he expects to be called
to the colors soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton and daughter
and Mr.. Hanson of White6eld were re-.
cent guests of Miss Helen q. Dexter at
the Maple House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

David Chenery's family are entertain
ing bis sister, Maud Driscoll and hus.
band, OF Livermore Falls.
Herman Fuller has traded for . Nets
runabout. a@M
Leslie Gordon 10 going TO attend IN
engineers school soon, having enlisted.
He expects 10 60 the 10Th.
Yes, We are getting along on what We
are allowed, but don't have 10 jump Of
the bursting shells or 60 on guard ex-
cept In case Of sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Hcw,s This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
Rard for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not bs cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
b. catarrh sufferer Tor the past
thirty.dve years, and has become
known - the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Cstarrh' Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. sx-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls CataSrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
y. ]. Chimney : CO, Tolodo, oh1A ,
Oolo b. ell DsuegistA SSa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

Miss Eva N. Silver of this place died
at the Central Maine General Hospital
in Lewiston on the Sd of August, follow
ing serious surgical operation from the
effects of which she never recovered.
Miss Silver was the daughter of Albert
T. and Aurilla (Beuson) Silver, and was
born In Norway, but most Of her life was
spent here. She was 10 years of age.
Besides her parents she leaves two broth
eIs, Harry and Charles, and three sisters,
Mrs. Flora Swinton, who lives near,
Edith and Jennie, who live at homo.
Another brother, William s., . soldier
In the 10Sd Infantry, WAS severely wound
ed In the fighting In France few weeks
since, and later died from his wounds,
though bis woundiDg and death were
not reported until after the death OF his
sister. The funeral at the homo at
South Woodstock on Tuesday was At.
tended by Rev. Alton Vsrrill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Coming Events.

Aug. lO-ls - Methodist camp meeting, Empire
Grove, East Poland.
Sept. 8. 4, 5-Fsir Of Androscogg.n Valley Agri-
cultural Society, Canton.
Sept. 9-State election.
Sept. 10, IL. l2-0xford County fair.
Sept l0.l3-Centrsl Maine fair. Waterville.
Sept. l7.sO-Maine State fair, Lewiston.
Oct !, 2, 3-west Oxford fair. Fryeburg.
Nov. 10, 20, 2l-Maine State Pathological Soci.
ETY., Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
East Bethel.

Mrs. Lucetta Bean is at home from
Norway for her usual vacation.
Mise Amy Knapp is spending weeks
vacation at her home in Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Cole of st.
Petersburg, Fla, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cav and son of
Cambridge, Mass, are guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Bartlett.
Miss Eva Haller of bingham, Mass,
10 boarding for several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Freeborn Bean.
Chas. Swan and several friends from
Washington, D. c., and Fred b. Cole OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, have gone to the
lakes for their usual summer vacation.
Percy Allen and family and Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles Rswson Of South Paris
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Erlon W. Dutton and called on Other
relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Draft Notes.

The following who were In the quota
entrained at South Paris July 26 for
Camp Devens failed to pass the physical
examination and were returned:
Charles A. Parker, Bethel.
Grover G. Thompson, Brownneld.
George 3. Eastman, Dixfeld.
Fred l.. Fits, Fryeburg.
Wallace L. Brown, Hiram.
Edwin W. Rowe, Oxford.
James A. Gallant, Rumford.
In their places the following Glass l
men have been called, and will entraiD
at South Paris on Tuesday, the 18th, at
$50 P. M:
Fred Austin Watson, Stow.
Ralph W. Thompson, Fryeburg.
Ervlng l.. Bell, Bangor.
Raleigh W. Linnell, Magalloway Plantation.
Dennis Ayotte, Mexico.
ferdinand e. Brooks, Bryant's Pond.
Warren e. Brooks, Bryant's Pond.
Classifications OF. 1918 registrapts ap-
pealed to the district board from the
Oxford County local board have been re-
ported back az follows:
Albert N. Richardson, Hebron, LA.
Harry Joseph Damon, Buck1eld B. F. D., &C.
Eugene Leddy, Rumford, LA.
Samuel Cecil Keene, Buckfeld, 20.
Seine Jacobson, Waterford, LA.
Jesse Lee Elliott, Andover, &C.
Chester Arthur Emery. East Denmark,2C.
Dana J. harrington, FryeSprg. Ia;
Charles e. Glover, Hebron, LA.
Frank e. Cannon, Norway, 81.
Ernest +. GilpatIick, Hiram, Sd.
Herbert Allen Hartford, East Hiram, 20.
James A. Hayford, Hanover, IF.
Alexander .: stearns, South Paris. 81.
George p. Walker, Fryeburg, &C.
Bernard l.: Huntress. Hiram Ia.
Ralph ". Hodgion, Hiram, IA.
Alton r. Payne, Bethel b. r. D., LA.
Edward D. whitney, Hiram, 81.
George w. Walker, Brownfeld, la.
Leon o. Wentworth. East Brownheld, LA.
Charlie Harold Rowe, Buckheld r. +. D.. la.
y yysyg TsSTR:Sn ssasS g.
Raymond B. Swan. West Paris R. r. DIFF.
John 3. Lowell, Buckneld 3. +. D., LA.
Horace e. Mil!ett, Norway, LA.
Alfred 3. Morrill,, Sumner, 81.
Arthur ". Marston. Cantor, LA and e.
Leland @. Austin, r. r. D., Norway, &C.
Edmund Bryant, Mexico, &c.
Eben 7. Pike, West Paris, LA.
Yean Lord, West Peru, Ia.
Francis T. Libby, Lowell, lie.
Ralph W. Libby, Kezar Falls, lie.
Fit. Hugh Foster. South Paris B. +. D, IA
Fred Russell Allard, Kesar Falls, lie.
NOVEL; 3: 8: Brown, Norway 3. r: D., &C.
Walter W. Bonney, East Sumner, LA.
Leon r. Boynton, Browndeld, La.
Charles w. Cooper, Buckneld, La.
Arthur W. Cobb, Buckheld R.F. D., LA.
Leo George Cobb, West Paris 3. +. b., la.
Even q. Cameron, Wentworth Location. N.
a., 1.E.
Leroy A. Laphsm. Norway, IA.
What tho clsssiflcations mean:
1-A-Single man without dependent
relatives.
1-E-Unskillsd or not . necessary
farm laborer.
1-F-Unskilled or not necessary in.
dustrial laborer.
2.C-Necessary farm laborer In neces.
sary agricultural enterprise.
) 5 J-Necessary assistant, associate, or
hired manager Of necessary agricultural
enterprise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown, Back q Co.
z. L. Merchant.
Chzs. II. Howard Co.
Paris Trust Co.
Water Powers In Maine
H. b. Foster Co.
Norway's Annual Dollar Day.
r. III. Noyes Co.
Wanted.
Vulcanizing.
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Notice Of Foreclosure.
Fish Route for Sale.
Strayed or Stolen.