davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Lowell.

Tuesday morning - Bert Kendall and
others were coming down the bill ut the
Slab City school house In On auto driven
By Kendall, the machine skidded and
overturned. Tho occapants, especially
and shaken up andth machine dsmag.
cd considerably. Luckily no bones
we're broken and they were fortunate 10
get out - we'll n they did.
Wednesday deer attempted TO GROSS
from the field Of John w. Elliott to
Fairview woods. he broke through the
leo, and D. w. Irish and Sidney 81.
kcAllister went out with boat and
captured him. a
Percy A. Walker has been at home
from Camp Devsns for few days. he
has returned there to remain until dis
charged. He 10 In very, poor health.
There vas election Of officers, degree
work, and . valuation OF grand oficers
81 Delta Chapter, o. z. g., Tuesday
evening. Lunch vas served, aud large
number were In attendance.
Cumberland and Oxford Unios Pomona
Grange met with Sunoook Grange, No.
14S, Lowell, Thursdsy with Worthy
Master John Pilisbury Of Highland
0rsnge in the chair, and goodly mum.
bsr Of the ofaoers present. The Pomona
degree was conferred on . class Of three;
reports Of the oranges we're given and
the grange sdjeuraed for dinner 10 the
lower hall. Dinner was IN chsfGe Of
Nrs. Ellen Poor, Mr.. Olive Barker,
and Mrs.. Nellie B. Chapman. Al The
sitsrnoon sssslon the following Officers
were chosen:
Masser-H. B. McKees.
Oversoog-H. B. Eastman.
IAoturoe- olias A. Hcnanieh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Hebron.

Miss Olive Keen, the operator at Gen.
trail. has just returned from vacation
In Massachusetts,.
Prof. Phelps of Waterville gave . leo
ture here Wednesday evening.
Some of the Academy girls gave q
minstrel show Friday evening for the
benefit of the United War Work Cam
paigu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett 60 to
Boston this week to spend tho winter
with their son In Roxbury.
Drew Stsarns and George Glover are
OF pected homo from the University OF
Maine any day now.
The birds have come, chiokadees and
woodpeokers, and enjoy the beef suet a.
we'll - ever.
We were much interested In Zion's
Advocate Of Nov. 18th, containing . pic-
tnre of Rev. Adam Wilson, D. d. Our
first remembrance of him WAS when he
came here In 1S47 to attend the funeral
OF Rev. John Trip, our grandfather.
At that time one had to come from Port
land by stage a the Grand Trunk WAS
not completed. Shortly afterward he
was pastor hero for three years, going
from hero to Paris Hill. When DR.. Will
son came here, the late Judge Wilson Of
South Paris was very roguish boy OF
seven. DR.. Wilson Was student ut the
A cademy and boarded some two miles
away. Not much - the boys OF to-day
do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10


The ladies Of IL Haptist socieey had .
+dinnsr e GfanGs hall Friday md real
isod good su0 Of nonsy. Aprons and
fancy sfticIes were sold In the aftsenoon.
The Rcd Gross workers met s Grange
Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Warren Camp, 8. OF ", elected the
following officers at their regular meet
ing Tuesday night:
Conc. G. Tuttle.
s.v. Go. C. Caeay.
J.V.C-Periey DUN.
Sec and Treas%. Is. WaHoA.
Camp Councn-W. L. Record. n. 4. Wsxrun
George Paekard.
The three prinoipsl ofaesrs slsot ara I
committee 70 arrange for installation
which will OCCUR the drst Tueeday even
ing In January.
The personal effects Of Corp. Harf,
Lewis were received By bic people thil
week. Corp. Lewis VA killed In actor
In France In July. Among other belong
ings was seventeen dollars In ffencl
money.
C. G. Withington returned from Bos
| ton Monday. He had been III at th,
home of bis daughter, Nrs. Ray Hersey
for Q week.
Lionel Russell IL Ut homo from Bate
College, where he has been In the studen
training unit.
Ars. Wilbur Buck wa In Lewiston
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. E. n. traitor Of Dexter preache,
at the Baptist church Sunday, Dec. 8.
BuckHeld Grange held an all-day meet
ing Saturday and elected officers.
Word has been received Of the dealt
in France Of Fred Pearson, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. V. Pearson. Cause Of dealt
pneumonia. Mr.. Pearson was one o
our finest boys, the frat graduate 0
Buckfleld High School, and . teacher II
the rural schools for several terms, after
ward graduating from Pennington Nor
NAL School, and later teaching success
fully in New York state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
About the State.

The International Paper Co. has six
steamers that are to como from the
Great Lakes region by the way OF the
st. Lawrence to somewhere In the
Provinces where they will load pulpwood
to be discharged In Portland for them.
This 10 bringing pulpwood some dis
tance.
What 10 to happen to tho 2eth Divi.
sion, In which New England 10 specially
interested, seems to be uncertain ~ yet.
Fret We read that It is to be one Of the
fret units to be sent home, and that 1t
will land ut Boston and proceed 10
Camp Devens about % soon ~ that
cantonmeut can be vacated sufficiently
to receive II. A day or two later
Secretary Of War Baker announces that
tho veteran divisions. will be kept In
Europe a. tho army Of occupation-and
the 26th 10 certainly . veteran division.
Old Town IL the first place In that
section to take definite action against
Bolshevism. A city ordinance has been
framed, to be passed - soon - approx
cd by . Supreme court justice, % follows:
mo person shall exhibit, display, carry
or expose upon. or in, any public street.
park or way. or In or upon Any public
property within tho limits Of the city OF
Old Town, any banner, flag or other
symbol or device having for its purpose
or intent the encouragement Of opposi.
ton to tho constituted governments OF
the State of Maine or Of the United
States, under penalty of . flne Of not less
than 80 or more than 500 for each
offense."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Bryant's Pond.

The Mark C. Allen house 10 completed
and Mr.. Allen and family will soou
move into new homo. The tenement
occupied by them over the store has
been engaged by Clyde Lowe, who 10
soon to move here from Percy, N. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cushman left last
week for the West, where they intend
to remain for about year. They will
remain q while with their daughter,
Mrs. Helen Vittum, In Oklahoma, and
then visit their son Ernest Cusbman at
Yello Wstone Park.
Archie D. Felt, who has been in the
employ OF the Chisholm company at
Rumford Falls 10 now ct bis mothers
home here and enjoying rest. He has
recently visited At Boston and Freeport.
The lumbermen are making plans for
q good winters work. At East Wood.
stock Abner Benson will log from the
aide of Mollocket Mountain for Lewis
n. Mann & Son, and from one Of the
Common lots, Charles BrIggs will GU,
and haul timber for the Irish B.nthers.
At South Woodstock Fred Verrill, will
operate on the Alfred Bryant lot owned
by Ellsworth Curtis.
DR.. R. r. Willard was at Fairfield q
part OF this week on business.
Lester D. Bryant, who has occupied
one of the Felt cottages, will move &c
the Frank Cushman house a. . tenant
during the absence Of the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Beware Of the tin which shows q
bulge. This bulge means that decom-
position has set in In the contents.
When the can raises suspicion as to
its purity in any way pour water on
the top Of the can and then prick 1t
with the Ice pick or q large, clean
hatpin. II bubbles appear through
the water fermentation has set in.
Empty the contents Of a can Of fruit
or vegetables or fish immediately into
porcelain, crockery or china dish.
II there are any corroded patches on
the inside Of the can the food should
be destroyed. as these patches may
indicate the presence Of ptomaines.
At any rate the patches show some
thing wrong with the food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Wilson's Mills.

C. T. Fox has secured . position In
Portland for the winter.
Scott Grover Of Enrol 10 10 town with
threshing machine; has been tbreshing
grain and saving wood for Azsl Wilson,
and threshing grain at D. G. Bsnnett's
and Walter Bucknam's.
Mrs. B. N. Storey spent Thanksgiving
day with her brother, e. s. Bennett.
The Ripley family gathered ut Nor
man McRae's.
Quite . snow fall, but all are still 60
ing with autos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
North Bu skfIeld.

A. W. SpAuliing has been visiting biz
granddsug liter, Mrs. Kenneth sampson,
10 Hartford, also NJ Wm. Bisbeeb.
Mrs. e A. Mason will spend the win
ter with her pisce, Mrs. L. A. Kicker.
NJ. and Mrs. N. e. Bssssy and three
children were Sunday guests ut P. O.
Heald's.
Fred Scott has finishsd work for E b.
Austin.
Mrs. Martha Record viii soon. 60 ID
Mrs. Jane Heald's for the winter.
Miss Mildred Rowe Of Buckfield and
Arthur Allen Of West sumner were
married Nov. so. Theg will reside Of
Wet Sumner. and have the best wishee
Of many friends. al
Mrs. Lydia varnsy ls Nth her
dasghts Mrs. w. Heald. Der other
daughter, Mrs.. WIN. Crockett, has re-
turned 10 her homo II Locke'S Mile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Dtckvale,

Mrs.. B. C. Putnam and daughters
Audrey and Bsrnsrdine took dinner
Thanksgiving with her slster. Mrs.. b.
L. Fuller.
Mrs. Lowell Shaw has returned from Q
weeks visit TO Mr.. Shaw's mother In
Buckfisld.
Grafton Gordon and daughter Jennie
are ut home again much improved in
health. Jennie had . large sunshine
box recently from her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ,Wasbburn we're
made happy at the birth Of . son De-
cember fifth.
Jim Sanders and son Tom have gone
to Kennebago to work.
Miss Maxine Fuller 10 staying nights
with Mrs. Nellie Sanders.
Herman Fuller has gone to work for
Waite and Card, Rumfvrd.
Mrs. Abbie Irish 10 spending . few
weeks with relatives in Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Victory Day.
elizabeth Goodrich Jordan)


< world with Joy Is rife
As DER The wires comes the news
That ended Ia the strife.
From ten million mingled voices
Goes up one mighty shout,
Az from ten thousand sseeples
The glad news 10 rung out.
A glad day! A aad day!
For the news that brings the smiles 70 one
Brings tears TO another's cheek.
For some viii hope for loved ones
And pray their safe return,
While many other lonely hearts
In vain WIN wait and yearn.
A glad dayi A glad dayl
The bells in steeples ring
While mp and down The streets ut home
The children march and sing.
And ont upon the bree1es
Float the white and crimson bars,
While the golden sun caresses
The eight and forty starr.
Every face With smiles u gladstone,
Every heart u light and gay.
For the cloud Of war has hftedl
And the darkness dees away.
Far across the mighty ocean,
From the battledelds Of France,
Comes the news that warning nations
Have laid down the sword and lance.
And across the tangled wires
And the wrecks OF No Mans Land
Foemen Of last night, this morning,
In the light Of peace, clasp hands.
Now the cannon cease their thunder
And the murderous guns arc stilled.
With strange and peaceful alliance
All that war. torn land 10 nlled.
Victory Dayi with Joy We greet theei
May thy light shine evermore.
Dawn Of Peacei What glad hearts greet thee
Pray thy sun Get never more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
North waterford.

George Elliott 10 In very poor health
has had several bad spells and fell, caus
cd BY q weak heart.
Sumner Grover 10 failing.
Jesse Lit.lefield's family are al vol
on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hazelton worked Z
few days at the East Waterford corr
shop labelling this week.
Mrs. Ernest Paine of Bryant's Pond u
here with her father, Sumner Grover.
Helen, wife Of Walker Mason, died the
ID.
Mrs. Will Moulton returned from
Trufant's Hospital, whore she hes been
tho week past, since her operation.
There are quite . lot sick here with
bad colds.
Oneal Mills shot nice deer Wednes.
day.
At the next meeting OF Waterford
Grange will be election Of officers.
Sidney Hatch and family have moved
to the farm just vacated BY Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Hszelton.
Winfield MoAllister drove the stage
Wednesday.
They are doing quite business In the
new spool mill OF Brown q Knight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

In tho matter OF
LAWRENCE ". LAvOR6NA In bankruptcy
~ ths Hon; cLxaM@ Hal, Judse q tsc p.
Of Maine: ~
I AwRENCE W. LkvoRGNA Of Canton In "a
L County Of Oxford. and etatsof Msins, In lail
District. respectfully reIreeents that On th.
9Th day of May. Last Pane he was duly ldledget
under sne AZ: CSnsser rSr2F
his property and nghts OF property and has fnlly
complied With al tia requirements Of said Act
and Of tho orders Of Court touehing his bank
: +! s 3 g' gsa. d Z: ,. ssss:
debts prCvable agxtna his estate under saad
bsnkrupoey Aots, SEcoQt such dAbts o. ma or
cepted 81 law from such discharge. 81 !
0ased this ed day Of Noyembet, 4. D. 1913.
LAWKENCE ". LAv0R0NA, Bankrupt.
oRDHn or no1IcE xzERHoN.
DISTRICT or AAuu, e.
On tlis "a day Of December. A. D. 1sls, o.
reading the foregoing peetacn. -
upon st ths ssSas on e sss6 day Of De. =. D
i1i0. before satd Court at Portland, in sid Dis
triai, - - O'Clock IN the fore1oon; and thaS 10
tico thereof b pQbhshed n TIA Oxford Demo
~ 81 Hoxn crsditors, aad olher persons Il
int6seGS, nay appear q q s4id tine and place
ed aheE go, Z aay tasy hsys, Why =
And s z faxther ordsrSd b. re Coors. ~
itors ooples Of odd pet1tioa and IN order, ID
drssssd o than : DIFF placss Of Esqidsnes =
Wisssss 'ths Hon. QEAznscp HArs. yuds,
~ az; ga DisE'ss @ IL = day q Dec
sir.a5 -, YKANK rElLows. osxk.
"a e4sz 8 gsfs1;is a 3 lasf VIZ Oh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
BroWnfield.

About IL O'Clock 10 the evening Of
Saturday, Nov. 80, fire was discovered
In the house OF Harry Brooks BY Earle
johnson, who was working for Ar
Brooks. The family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks and Ave children, we're asleep up
stairs. They barely escaped in theil
night clothes. The buildings we're
among the best in the village. There
was nothing saved from the house, mol
even clothing. 10 the stable were eight
cen head of cattle. two valuable horses
and forty tons Of hay, all Of which were
burned. The loss 10 estimated at about
eight Thousand dollars, partially insured
The cause Is unknown.
Selden Boyptou dropped dead abou
six O'Clock Saturday evening, Nov. 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Sol11oe Saepeiess H. 0estoa pooee.
(Deslna Glesa DsAa)
Army military polIes IN Bosten baye
besn Instructed 70 b mos1 vigeeous y
intsevisWing soldiers who appear on ths
streets without conforming % the reGuIn-
lions regarding unifoEms. and % lake to
| headquarters oil msn caught "psnhand-
ling"
4 youne naa vss taken into army
headquarters yesterday By . military
guard. He had besn noticed walking
on WaAhington street. With two young
womea.
Hs had seven wound stripes and q
large cold star on enc arm, and seven
ssrvica stripes, Indicating 8 IL pears Of
service on the battle 'front.' on The
other. No man In . United States
uniform, Of course 10 entitled to veal
any suoh number Of stripes. And
the big gold star was . puzzle
too. The young man. who limped alonl
on cane, was asked 10 70, and agreed
willingly to 90, to Army hesdquartsr'
near By.
The officers received . trsmendou'
surprise. The young man had been Il
the British army before biz service In tn
United States forces. TO which he VA
transferred - loyal American citizen
the minute American troops arrived
abroad.
He had more than three and one-hali
years Of service 1t the front In the two
armies, and bad his papers to prove II
also that be had been wounded sever
times, Eve times with the British AMI
twice with the American forces. 81
was on his way to his homo In an up
state city from New Jersey hospital, OF
leave, and the young women with hin
were his sisters who met him In Boston
to aid him in getting home.
The Army officers learned that th'
gold star was the official badge OF th'
few survivors Of the "First $4,000" o
Great Brltain's Army, and that 1t On
titled him to salute abroad. It Va
the fret ono officially seem In Boston.
While the soldier was OF regulationi
In half dozen ways, everyone sgreet
that he was entitled 10 be 20. Instead
of being reprimanded, he was given u
official paper that will save him from
any further annoyance and WAS wishet
oil kinds Of good luck and speedy rs
covery. He went home on the after
noon train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Credited to Jesuit Priests.

While he was travelling IN the West
Douglas Hutchinson Of Seattle had
his attention called to three Roman let
tiers, preceded by cross, carved into
the rocky face Of Clarke mountain, In
the basin Of the Colorado river. The
cliff Is more than 200 feet In height
and the letters and cross are about 6C
feet in length. There is no authentic
history Of their origin, but Mr.. Hutch'
inson found out that they are believed
to have been carved by priests who
established Jesuit mission a consid'
cradle distance from the mountain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
East Sumner.

A reception was extended to Rev.
Howard w. Collins and family at the
Congregational vestry On Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 8. A very pleasant time was
reported. Brother Collins and family
are making q very favorable impression
in this viciui y.
Circle dinners continue to attract good
attendance.
The ban on sugar being removed,
sweet memories of the past with sugar
ct three cents per pound float In the
mind. But low prices Of food products
are not yet In evidence, nor will they be
for some time TO come.
Everybody 10 wishing for the soldier
boys' return. 1t will be joyful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

TIE aanual sale. harvest supper and
saksrtalamsnk Of IL Aid and Circle q
IL Federated churches viii b held
wednesday, Dec. II.
On Wednesday aitsrnoon and sveniag.
Dc. "a, the Good VIII Society will hold
thsir annual sale, supper and entertain
msnt at the Univsfsalist church. Sale
VII ooasist Of fancy articles. aprons.
popcorn and candy, and many other
things. Supper win b served Of $50
with the following msnu: Baked beans.
brown bread, hot rolls, salsds, custard
and other variety pies, cake and gelatin
puddines, coffee and tea. The enter
tainnsnt viii consist Of the COMEDY
farce, AT the Junction. with the fol-
lowing cast:
Jack sharp. nephew and progressive hair.
Percy Kssns, his fr,snd .ciarssos L. Ridloh
jonathan spoes. ths ssas'oa agsnt
Fannie Quick. nises and prospective hsi,.
Clara cuss, her frisnd. Icons p. Ridlon
Cinderella play BY the children,
character song, Mr.. and Mrs. John 4.
Brock, instrumental solos and duets,
vocal solos and readings. A full even
ing's entertainment BY some of the best
dramatic and musical talent Of the vii.
laze. Admission 20 cents. Supper IS
cents. Supper and entertainment 80
ceuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses D. Smith were
officially notified Monday evening, Dec
Q, that their SON, Jesse Smith. had been
wounded in action, Oct. %.
ii % Tnan ~AYe
notified Dec. 9, that their grandson!
Ralph Frost Of Newry, had been killed
| iu action, Nov. Z. He was the son oil
Mrs. Carrie Frost French and the Late
Amos Frost of Newry, and besides his
mother 10 survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Esther Williamson Of Sunday River and
Mrs. Agnes Sweat OF Nevry.
Many friends here learned with regret
OF the death Of Harrington 8. Mann a
the Western Maine Sanatorium, Hebron
Wednesday. Mr.. Mann was . resident
of this village for moro than two years,
and was employed In the factory OF
Lewis n. Mann q Son at the com
meucement of his illness two years ago
Scout Master Rev. q. A. Markley en-
tertained the Boy Scouts Tuesday even
ing.
A very pleasant occasion wss the Jolly
Twelve Whist Club, which was enter
tanned Saturday evening Of last week BY
Miss Alice Penley, In honor Of Mrs
L. 81. Penley OF Portland, who was for
merly Q member Of the club. Refresh
ments OF harlequin ice cream and
crackers we're served.
Rev. n. b. Hathaway was 10 Boston
last week.
The amount received In the Wal
Work Drive was $505.02.
Mrs. Otis Curtis has been visiting
friendsin town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Pigs are dying around here. They
have trouble Of steel in the throat.
They have been going that way about
ever since that ancient herd were chok-
cd In the sea. And stil they tell rs
pork isp't flt to cat because the devil
entered swine.
The widow of the late William Love
joy is going into the camp to cook for
e. G. Staples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh "a q local disease. greatly IN.
duenced by constitutional conditions. and
Internal remedy. Hairs Catarrh Nedi-
cine 70 taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Hairs Catarrh Medicine wa
prescribed By one Of the best phystciana
possd Of some Of the best tcnics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purfeers The perfect combinaticn g
cine . what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send fos
r j. CHENEY 8 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
An DruggistS. 70.
HanPs Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Ralph and Webster McAllistsr have
cut BENZ. Whisshsad's wood on Fred
Stsarns' land.
Nrs. Alexander Laroqus vas takes
suddenly III Wednesday, and 10 treated
By physician. Ars. Edith Sawyer ID
caring for her.
8. d. Ring was mp from Woodfords
and did come huntiag this week.
W. d. Irish, and Sidney ncAlllstss
captured deer Wednesday.
walter Laroqus and Addie 0aptill 81
Chatham are With their uothse. Mrs.
LAsoqus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Mrs.. Damn, vile Of Merton Dunn, died
Nov. % Ut the home OF her son. HeI
funeral Was held Saturday. Rev. Mr..
Puriugton Of Mechanic Fails attending.
Miss Ida Stuns has returned from heI
automobile trip 70 Kentucky and visit to
Nrs. Ray Hall.
Doris Andrsws wss ct home from Kp-
ping, n. H., Thanksgiving.
Nr. and Mrs. A. j. Holden and Hrs.
Hatts Andrsws spsnt Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Holders daughter, xEs,
0eetruds Barker Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Rev. John N. Artsrs has been appoint
cd superintendent OF the Portland dis
trict OF the Maine Methodist Episcopal
Conference 10 succeed the late Rev.
Joshua n. Frost, who Vas drowned last
month 10 Richardson Dske. He 10 now
engaged 10 Y. r.. q. A. work aad bad
been located q Watervills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

z. L. Merchant.
Brown, Buck & Co.
y. Dayton Bolster Co.
ChAs III. Howard Co
Paris Trust Co. q ads
The NORWAY National Bank.
L. r. Schor.
south Paris Cash Market.
n. B. Foster Co.
Dry W God For Sale.
For Sale.
j. v. Oswetl.
Bankrupt,s Petition for Discharge.
W. 3. Raymond, n. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Albany.

Arthur D. Bean killed nice hog that
tipped tho scales ct SS5 pounds.
r. G. Sloan and Mrs. Julia Bennett
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Conner
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawin and son
Glyndon of Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauren L. Lord of South Paris spent
Thanksgiving day at 8. G. Beans.
Mrs.. Betsy Gross visited relatives In
Bethel Friday and Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. Sophia Conner visited Mrs. Julia
Bennett Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lord went to
Bethel Wednesday.
Frank Abbott and nephew, Green.
leaf boy. came over the mountain and
stayed with bis niece, Nrs. Arthur Bean,
Wednesday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies OF TIE DEMOCRAT are four oe9s.
each. They WIN be mailed On receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF psssos.
stngle COPIES OF each Issue have been placed on
sale a the following places In the County;
south Paris HowArd's Drug Store
Shurtlefs Drug Store
NORWAY. Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld, A L. newton, foskmssses
Paris Hin. Helen E Cole, Post Once
west Paris. samuel T. White