davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-20
LONDON MARKET Strong.
War Bond Drive Keeps GIT Edscd
Securities within Small Bounds.

LorDoN. Oct 19s-The Stock FIX
change finished the week quietly but
strongly on the strength Of the excellent
war news The war bond offensive
has kept gilt edged securities within
small bounds Chinese bonds again
we're firm to-day and shipping and spe-
cia mines were active and strong, Other
vice there was little interest In the trad
Ing. Money was plentiful Discounts
were quiet. 90,
The sun., 1918-10-20
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MrNNEAPoLIs, Oct. 1s,--Barley. seq
Sac rye. sl.b7 "a @i.5sls: bran. s2s,77 f;
max. SS.sS0SSas
The sun., 1918-10-20
PITT sBURG.
Export. From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Wheat. 16S,00s bushels; lubri-
eating oil. 37,450 gallons; rye, 67,24s
bushels flour, 5.ll3 barrels
The sun., 1918-10-20
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR GOOD SUPPLIES
Allied Grain Situation Greatly
Improved Over Last
Year. ~
YIELD ENOUGH FOR ALL
North America in Position to
Bear Burden of Meeting
Foreign Needs.

,"''
e"u March, oerore the C-ooat destruc-
tion was curbed materially and while
American. transportation conditions
cop,h,r.a ,,,,,,, AZ. 49,. -. -,
''e "'''o'' "e'o ueiHo'e a.
1'ns inc ch'iro movement OF foodstuns
from this country. There wis n situa-
tiou at that time which ev,dent,v eaused
A.. I N,.
WITTY ou' inc er's's was
turned weeks before anticipated and
shocks began to build I'D on the other
sido ear,v in tbs .rr,n. 1y,,n 81. ,.,,,
-, "e"
n.rvess Enslana, france ana Italy start
,ha VII ivv'oVV'vvv pusnels more wheat
.ish last Sear, put, IN FRANCE particu-
iaty with feedstuns crop inferior to
.ss, years ana potato crop also IN
Ae,uor.
y, he sugar iactories OF france
we "I.nin ,ne Serhsn INES ana me
pouoouon oi france u CORE
spo'u"sy 'euuceu' Ahe shortage IN
Mo ing ieeostuHs pyproducts
ss anu WIG snortase OF teea srops,
y SERIOUS Instor IN tne meat
a an, mix SUPPLY as Wen as the Iat sup
p's OF inc Ahes' ana as result Is
...S VIC. .iser Supply OIL ieeo-
sppu man las. year.
-. ,., Aer M 70 IN posl,oh 70 40
..s, a.oesH nol "ithou. enorL WINE
we corn crop 10 apout 4so,ooo,ooo push
'oss .n .' se' she HuAhy 10 20
20. eupeoI Una. .he Ieeoihs xaIue IL
Inuch hisher uan year ago Tne OATS
10y - Spou. une same az iast year aho
'opeID uusnS. wh.e tne oAIIey ahe
se elops anu tne wnesf crop are much
~ eAees' .. las. year. Inc larger sup
iarwsr s,,..,,s" sc ,, anu h ans men
suppnes y, oi.S a'o oIseeo mcais
cnnd,,,ons ha,,s nh;,irss s,ne. ~ 80
of Augu.t ,hron,ho,,, ,hs an,i,s cn,,,,rw
SAVING miiI,ons ~ ton. ~ ,ora az enL
Grain
A. IN &hn rvhos, cror ,h. ofac,a, AZ
ures are asS o0o ,oo hn.heIs more ,hs \
last wear vhiIa there IL ever, r.a .on m
briieye the anal estinna,s an win,.y
wheat vii, show an inrrss.s and the
crnn viii he s,,,,y ,as non am hm.hais
mora than the actual d,st rihut,on ot
ia.t vsar Eo,,. con.arvation ~, %,
$4,000. ,,a, ,n. n,,n,... =. o,,,ns
aionS a. or srn,,o, az =, con.yrnr.
t,on ~ ,oo ooa ooo hu.h.,s rndsr ,he
nre.wsr ner csnlta sysrsSe ha.,s This
IL Az 10 ,hs incrs. Ia cons~n,n,,o, -,
s,h.titutes tn. Cenaa,.n crow wh,ia
quality.
Therefore H. seems that the Allied
food reouirements will be assured for
S.A .,'1.ta. o.. IN
ahotne' year suhcieht io' al heeossi-
ties Tor the lighters ana the workers, and
the reports regarding the new American
wheat crop. and the ploughinr OF sprins
wheat area point to the possibility OF a
hiv product,on onotber vaar while this
s - '.,. N.st.,
incteaseo snip supphes "eah eef ea'h'S
OF transportation.
CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-week-end coyerins
~, .hor,. la 81 dac,aa5 ,,,t,,rns to-day
tn tha corn rnarLe, DaIay IN tho ro.
~ G~.s,a 1900 =. %;
The sun., 1918-10-20

s4o.44I.00O s527 .o0s 900
,, $50. 900 -13,4e 200
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
WilsOn's Mills.

There is great rush OF Psrmacheenee
Club members just now, and every avail
able man at the settlements 10 called on
to guide.
Monday night every car 10 town was
in requisition to take the sporting class
to Enrol, to special moving picture
show.
Miss Lila Storey lie q guest Of her
cousins, Elwyn Storey and Mrs.. Mile
Linnell.
School began Tuesday, Mrs. Ida Hol.
man, teacher. Lewis Olson carries the
scholars.
The Misses Allepson have returned to
their home In Bath. They have been
spending their vacation with their sister,
Mrs.. Leon Bennett.
A. D. Cameron is now one. of the
guards at Aziscoos Dam and 10 keeping
house in one of the cottages.
Lawyer Bryant of Gardiner and
daughter with Mr.. and Mrs. z. q. Ly-
ford Of Berlin, called on G. T. Fox in bis
mountain retreat recently.
Blanche Hart 10 working for Mrs.
Mile Linnell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Hebron

Frank Moody took ninety dollars 10
prizes at the fair In Bangor, and from
there went to Presque Isle, where be
took one hundred and fifty dollars.
Last week be attended the fair at Water
vile. and will go to State fair at Lewis
ton this week.
On Saturday afternoon an auction was
held at the whitney house, and many
things left In the house we're sold, but
no bid for house and land as far as We
can learn.
Mrs. Annie Bearce and Eleanor are At
home from South Paris, where they have
been the guests of her sister, Miss Nellie
Whitman.
Miss Fry of Jersey City 10 now board
ing at Mr.. Verrill's on Greenwood Hill,
and Ia delighted with the beautiful views
in all directions.
James Ribbs has returned to his home
in Reading, Mass.
Miss Belle Goodwin of South Paris Is
visiting at w. A. Bartlett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glover and
Ralph Glover's family spent Friday at
Peaks Island.
Floyd Philbrick and children went to
Harpswell Saturday to visit his sister,
Miss Ethel Philbrick, and left little Hazel
with her. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and
daughter of Lewiston spent q day and
night with Mr.. Philbrick on his return.
The fall term of the Academy opened
Wednesday with large attendance, and
more coming in.
The village school taught by Miss
Turner opened Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshall Field Of Woodsville, VT,
is at Prof Fields.
Prof. Mariner 10 at Grange hall to.
day, the - h, where be 10 in charge Of
the registration.
The Democrats anticipated frost got
along Tuesday night, but fortunately We
escaped with the loss of cucumber vines
Some gardens were nearly ruined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
W est Sumner.

The Heald family has received word
of the death of DR.. Albert b. Burroughs,
a friend Of many years, 70. a veteran OF
the civil war. Ae formerly lived in Sum.
nsr, and married 4 Sumner girl, Fannie
Gerrisb. he was stricken with SHOCK
and did not rally. For years he has
lived In Westbrook.
Sept. IL very severe frost. Looks a,
II most crops are killed.
Miss Abbie Tuell of Fall River, Mass.
ia the guest of her brot her, Stetson Tuell
Mary A. Bisbee commenced the village
school Monday.
Celia Barrett has entered Hebron
Academy
Frank Pulsifer of Massac b usetts Is tb,
guest of his aged mother, Mrs. Mary j
PuIsifer.
Mrs. Abbis Bates Is very poorly at tbi'
writing.
Four little ones commenced their frs
term of school-Ivan Scudder, HAITI,
Hollis, Sslda Fsrrsr and Finn girl.
Every one went to the county fair, an(
q fine day they had.
Report 10 that Or. Harry Heald In
tends to locate at West Paris.
Miss Mona Barrett 10 now at home.
Mrs. Mary Pulsifer il with her fathel
for Q few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Oxford.

Asa Snow of Camp Dsvens visited
friends here last week.
The village schools opened Sept. 10th
with Mr.. Megquier principal of high
school, Miss Perkins assistant, Miss
Hunt grammar, Mrs. McAllister inter
mediate and Miss Paine primary.
Miss Corning, Miss Wellington and Miss
Damon went to B,ston Friday. Miss
Wellington went 10 Belmont to celebrate
tho 90,h birthday of an aunt, returning
Tuesday.
Doris Andrews went to Epping, N. d
Saturday to teach In the French and
Latin department of the high school
there.
Helen Morris Is teaching 10 Kittery.
The Sunday School convention was
held at Welchville Monday at the n. E
church. Miss Hattie Andrews, Mrs
Tracy, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Delano, Mre
Cook, Mrs. Morris and A. j. Holden at
tended, and report an Interesting meet
ing.
Alfredo Haskell 10 teaching In tht
French department In Mexico.
Beth Morris Is attending the norma
school at Pennington.
Rife TOwne 10 teaching at Gorham
N. 81.
Marion Starbird 10 to enter Simmons
College for years course In library
work.
james Dunbar is able to resume biz
work In the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
EaSt Sumner.

The frost on Wednesday morning, the
18th inst, was killing one. On low
land everything 10 the gardens was
ruined except turnips and oabbages.
An Of year for farmers II not for the
politicians.
Town meeting Was . quiet affair.
Summers vote 107 Republican, Al Demo
crat.
The all important topic 10 how to win
In the world war. To this end our ener.
gies and means must be directed, and
Ne must cheerfully aid the brave boys
who are the true patriots. Write them
often.
The death of Charles B. .Bonney
occurred early Friday morning, tho 18th
inst. He WAS So years of age, and the
greater part OF his life was spent In
town. He served In Co. r, 9th Maine
Infantry, in the civil war, and was .
"waeon master" part Of the time. He
leaves widow in her seth year, also .
son and two daughters, al living in the
vicinity.
At this date Friday morning) Mrs. 8.
Robinson 10 very low and not expected
to survive long. Miss Jennie Rowe 10
also very feeble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17


Village and high schools will start
Monday, Sept. Esd. Delay has oeen
caused By unfinished work on heating
plant, which 10 being thoroughly over
hauled.
The Ladies' Circle of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Eunice Prince
Tbursday afternoon. and after the busi-
Mas wss transacted Mrs. Prince an
uoupced that she had secured over two
hundred dollars toward the parsonage
debt. There 10 now left only . small
balance due, which will no doubt be
wiped ont during the year.
Mrs. r. P. Wilmington WAS given
farewell party by friends Monday after
noon ut the home of Mrs. j. c. Whiting.
ton. Mrs. Wilmington left Tuesday for
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.. Austin
Hyde, In Iowa, with whom she will pass
the winter.
Mrs. q. d. Wardwen and children
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Irish
for several days, returning home Thurs,
day morning.
There we're ninety. eight who signed
repatriation cards Thursday.
Mrs. Wilbur Buck has been 10 Port
land for the past week with her son, who
10 employed 10 . ship yard.
Mrs. n. r. Atwood and her sister
Mrs. Nutting, have been in Brunswick
this week.
Scion Purinton and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Warren over Sun
day.
Heavy frost Wednesday morning did
great deal of damage In this vicinity.
Mrs. Florence Chase Of Alabama viii
two of her children IL the guest Of hel
brother, Thomas Chase, at the farm.
willard Conant was with relatives II
| deviation over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Frozen Again.

|. County fair week seems to have be-
come 10 recent years the schedule time
for our early fall frost. We got It last
Tuesday night all right, not merely 9
irost but freeze. It IL reported that OF
some high ground where frost IL not &C
dreaded 40 10 the valleys, water and ever
the ground froze. AZ . topic of CON
versation at the fair on Wednesday, the
freeze almost oversbado we'd the election
the war, and even the fair Itself. The
damage done will amount to thousandl
of dollars, and 1t seems too bad that II
should have to be, when two weeks
more of good weather would have put 9
good part OF the crops past the danger
OF frost. Our last general killing frost
came on the 21st Of June. giving us Q
growing season of eleven weeks and Eve
days, though there we're light frosts In
places In the Vicinity during each oalen'
dar month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
By ages they are divided:

Cecil E. Brown, who has been chief
clerk Of the Oxford County local board
since its organization last year, recently
went to Camp Devens to be induoted into
the service TO do clerical work for local
boards. Mr.. Brown was one of the first
registrants to be examined In this county
and was found qualified for limited or
special service. On bis arrival at Camp
Devens he was examined, and found
qualified for general service, and induct-
ed accordingly. It bad been thought
that he would be returned to the Oxford
County board. Miss Genevievs Barker
of Norway takes his place with the board.
|s Maine Casualties.
The official casualty lists for the past
week include the names of the following
Maine men:
KILLED IN ACTION.
sergt. Linwood W. Hopkins. Argyle.
sergt. Ernest Terne, Lake View.
Corp: Arthur Julius Stuart, Lubec;
Pvt. Edward W. Matthew, Waterville.
Pvt Charles G. Lilley, Waldoboro.
Pvt. sylvanus Hoxie. Nicolin.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Pvt. Mahlon ]. Wilson, Sanford.
PVT. Harold p. Le.sard, Waterville.
Pvt. Elmer Pero, Waterville.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Albert ". Emmons, Kennebunk.
sergt. Robert e. Conway. Portland.
Sergt. Ralph r. Albert, Houlton.
Corp. Victor NORM, Spripgvale.
Corp. George K. Dyer. East Milinocket.
Pvt. Gordon o. Derby, Rochester.
Pvt. Bliss e. Lounebury, Orono.
Pvt. Arthur j. Belinian, Bangor.
Pvt. Forester L. Clark, Machias.
Pvt Frank W. Springs, Sullivan.
WOUNDED, DEGREE uNDEr' RMNED.
Pvt. Donat NJ. Morrissette. Lewiston.
Mechanic George W. Fields, Perham.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pvt. Frank Arsenault, Mexico.
Pvt. Henry W. McEachern, South Brewer.
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP.
Newman 8. Gee, Caribou.
The Canadian list has the following
Maine names:
KILLED IN ACTION.
L. B. Achorn, Fort Fairfield.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
j. Folis. Bar Harbor.
WOUNDED.
D. Pooler, Fairfield.
| o. G. Bart, Davidson.
| T. j. Turmelle, Springvale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
East Bethel.

Robert Cole OF Washington, D. c., Il
spending several weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cole.
Mrs. Louisa Armitage OF lawrence,
Mass, was q recent guest OF her auAt,
Mrs.. Lucetta Bean.
G. n. Bartlett Of Gardiner was the
weekend guest Of bis relatives here.
Mrs. Bessie Sloan and Roger Sloan
were last weeks gussts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Holt. -
Recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Porter
Parwsll we're Mrs. Mildred GarroWay
and three children Of Portland and Web
ster McAllister Of Lowell, Ne. :,
Mise Eva Bean has returned 10 her
school q Harrington.
Mrs. p. B. Howe attended the Oxford
County fair and vas the guest ct Mr..
and NJ. Chaa. Kinball several days.
Mr.. 0ertis Dorey and family haven
turned to her home here.
Farmers are picking their swest corn
Tor the factories. All crops badly dams
eyed b. the several frosts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
RroHnfield.

Friday forenoon two automobiles filled
with msu, strangers, stopped near the
post office. A small crowd collected,
tben q regular hand shaking occurred.
Some wore tall hats, some crushed bats
and few With no hats. 1t was decided
by the people that they had every symp-
tom of Democrats, 90 1t was plain that
was their politics.
Miss Lucinda Wentworth 10 taking
care of Mrs. i. Boynton, who 10 very III.
The village schools commenced this
week Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Aud0ver.

Rev. George Graham, former pastor Of
tho Congregational church Of Andover,
was in town last week. Mr.. Graham 10
at present stationed ct Fort Mckinley,
Portland.
A number from town attended the
county fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas have
gone tn Washington, D. c., to sec their
son, Herbert Thomas, who ID stationed
there.
Fred Allen was in StoUeham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Noble, who have
been at their cottage through the sum-
mer. have returned to their homo In
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Alton Brooks y In . Portland
hospital for treatment,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Sloo Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there 10 At least
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken Internally
Surfaces Of the System thereby de.
stroyiuG the foundation Of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the contribution and assisting ma
tyire In; doing it, work. The proprie-
tors have 90 much faith In the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
case that Il fails to cure. Send Tor list
Of Testimonials. i, y
Addreeo: ,. :. CHENEY q CO., Tojsda
ohia eold b al Druggista fsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
west Paris.

TIE corn shop started Monday for .
short rnn before the county fair. On
Thursday work was resumed, and on
account Of the hesvy frost which hit
both on hills Ind In the valley, willsvery
likely be continued on full time.
Frank Mayhem and Miss Ruth MarieD
Curtis were quietly married ct the homo
Of the ofloisting clergyman, Rev. @. g..
Miller, South Paris, last week. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Mayhem are among out most highly
respected young people. and s-large
number unite In wishing them happiness
and extending congratulations.
Mrs.. Barry Webster of Yarmouthville
has been . recent guest Of Mrs.. Dora
Jackson.
Corp. Floramau Hathaway Of CAMP
Devens recently visited his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. d. b. Hathaway.
Mrs. Samira Durham left Saturday fol
q two weeks visit with her brother,
Adnsy Ksene, and family, st Bristol,
N. 81.
Rev. b. A. Markley has recently re-.
ceived word from his son Henry, who
Was sent across In June, that he had
been promoted to corporal Ia the avia
ton department.
Miss Lucy Markley started Saturday
for Chicago to enter Ryder DIVINITY
School to study for the Universslist min
listry. Miss Marley 10 q graduate Of
Westbrook Seminary and has taken .
three years. course at Bates College
REV. and Mrs. d. A. Markley accom-
panied her to Portland.
Grace Buck and Mildred Davis have
returned to Harrington Normal School
A large mum Der as usual from hert
attended the county fair.
The remains OF Mrs. Mary A. Swan
whose death occurred In Gilead, were
brought here for burial Sunday after
noon. She Is survived by three sons
William and Harry, who are 10 the army
and Walter who enlisted but was dis
charged for disability, and Is now IL
Texas, also her father, Simeon Farr, ant
several brothers and sisters.
Friends of LIST L.. F. e. Wheeler, n
II. c., Am. P. O.7O5. A. E F., care o
10th Co., goth Engineers, France, ar
sending him post card shower for hi
birthday, which occurs on Oct. II. Al
who care to do 90 are invited to send.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Cole of Groveland
Mass, formerly of West Paris, have bee'
, visiting In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
North Buckfleld.

Many from this way attended county
fair Sept. IL.
Josephine Bessey 10 teaching the Brock
school instead of Edith Howard as stated
last week.
WILDER Warren was at home from
Camp Deveus over Sunday.
The frost Of Tuesday night did lots OF
damage.
Thelma Csswell has been Visiting
Clithroe Warren.
Mrs. N. A. Warren has been Waiting
her brother viii Sturtevsnt, and family,
ct Greene.
Kenneth Sampson Of Hartford and
Miss Leila Spaulding of this place were
married Sept. and went to Bear Pond
camping. They will reside at Hartford,
and have the beat wishes Of many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Waterford.

Liston Abbott, wife and son, came over
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Damon, over the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Abbott, Master
franklin, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. A. Damon
and Master Murray Prosser went to the
fair Wednesday In Mr.. Abbott's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Harvey went to the
fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Abbott and Master
Franklin went to their work in Gardiner
Thursday. Mr.. Abbott came down Ia
register at Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Damon we're q,
Waterford Flat and at the "City" Mon.
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Bethel.

Mr.. Lord from Livermore Falls 10 our
new superintendent of schools. he
comes we'll recommended. he has .
family, and is looking for place to rent,
but rents on Bethel Hill are nearly as
scarce as the proverbial "hen's teeth"
It's nearly impossible to get q good one.
A pity some one with money didn't put
up half dozen houses. They would oil
be rented.
Academy began Sept. 10, Tuesday.
Nearly all the same teachers. Miss Hewe
instead of Miss McQuaid. We are oil
glad to note Miss Whitman as being In
her place again, after her serious acct.
dent In the spring. In the grades Miss
Lane as principal of the grammar school
does not come back, Miss Edna Bartlett
Of East Bethel taking her place. Miss
Bartlett, Miss Atherton and Miss Cross
all board with Mrs. Billings on Mechanic
Street
Mr.. Benscotter, our former superin
tendent, is still in town.
Mrs. Charles Davis, who has been a
her daughters In Portland taking cart
OF her children while the mother va,
away, returned home Wednesday night
Miss Mollie Stanley teaches again q
Locke's Mills, beginning this week Tues
day.
Hal Stanley with his family and party
attended the county fair Wednesday
Also took another party the last day
They reported crowds of autos there.
The corn shop started up Friday after
noon, Fritz Tyler manager, as last year
They hope for good run, and as the,
pay more than last year and have more
acreage signed, they ought to get more
packed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Olckvale.

A large delegation from here attended
county fair on Wednesday.
Millikenism was endorsed by large
vote. Mud singing don't count. Good
candid voters are getting sick OF II.
q. l.. Fuller has sold his farm and
moved to the Ida Putnam rent.
b. K. Washburu and David Cbenery
are working at West Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
locke's Mills.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Fannie
Farrar were held ct the Union church
Saturday, Sept. Z, conducted BY Rev. j.
b. Little. Mrs. Fsrrar died at her old
home In Esst Bethel, and 10 survived BY
one brother, Harry Bryant, one SON,
Irwin Parrar, and three daug hters, Mrs.
Annie Stowsll, Mrs. Margie Billings and
Mrs. Dora Richardson. Burial In the
village cemetery.
The nsmes OF our boys and girls who
are attending high school At Bryants
Pond are: Gwen Bartlett, Mildred Swan,
Lulu 6oss, Charlie and Leslie Noyes,
Lewis Tirreli, Carlton LAphau, Eben
Rand, Chester Kimball, Harry and name
field Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towls Of Portland spent
the weekend ct Camp Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings have .
now Ford sedan.
Miss Bertha Bartlett Il still on the sick
list.
Our meat man, L. w. Titus Of Bry-
ante Pond, makss bis trips With bic
new Ford truck. Roy goes right along
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17

After an illness Of year or more from
. disease Of the spine, Charles A. Jordan
died Wednesday ct bis homo in Welch.
vile, ct tho age Of 4s years. He leaves 4
widow, who W3s before marriage Lula
McAlister. and one son. Charles il. > seven
Years OF age. Heis survived b. two sis.
tsrs, Nrs, james Key and Mrs.. Callie
Jordan, both Of Oxford, and ono brother,
Fred Jordan of East Oxford. The fun.
eral 1t 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon was
attended by Rev. Milton MoAlister OF
Pelhsm, N. H., brother Of Ars. Jordan,
and burial Was In the cemetery ct Oxford
village. Es
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Baptist Association.

The Oxford United Baptist Associa
ton meets with the church In Hebron
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. II AND
l6, the sessions opening at 10 o'clocl
Tuesday, and continuing through Wed
nesday afternoon. Among the speakers
outside the county are State Secretar!
l. B. Mower, Rev. II. !. Frost of Bala
sore, India, II. r. Purinton, and Editor
Vim. Smith Of lions Advocate. A mum
Der Of the local pastors and laymen par
ticIpate 10 the program, including Rev
Clarence Emery, who has just come t.
the Mexico church. The general theme
is 1.-THE Local Church and the Kingdom
of God0