Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
Bafhal.

Mrs. Billings, widow OF the wall.
known Jarvis Billings. sold her
storehouse, also the Blacksmith shop
across the road from her homo, to Barry
Jordan recently.
Mrs. Pratt visited at Mrs. Charles Val
entine's last week. She left Tuesday to
visit Miss Nellie Whitman Of South Paris
for q few days. :.
Charles Valentine, who has been III
with lumbsgo, began on bis route again
last week, as he is much improved.
At the reunion of class 1918, Gould'a
Academy, which occurred Sunday, July
II, at cottage beside pond In Green.
wood, there were seven Of the original
class left: Mr.. Hamlin, Miss Eva Bean,
Mrs. Ruth F. Ring, Mrs. Edith Howe
and baby, Mrs. Silvia s. Conroy and
babe, Urban Bartlett and Henry Tenney.
Charles Tuell they adopted with their
class. Miss Pratt, who taught them at
Gould's Academy, was present from
Reading, Mass, also husbands and
friends, making In ALI about twenty who
sat down to fine lunch. All voted to
have q reunion every year, time and
place to be decided later.
Chester Bean, who has been at home q
few weeks, having just had his discharge
from overseas, left Wednesday for trip
to Chicago, to look after one or two OF
the offers he has had for work, In bis
line of business, which is that Of q civil
engineer.
Mrs. Albert Foster and daughter, Miss
Marion, of Dorchester, Mass, with Mr..
Fosters mother, arrived at their summer
cottage just out from the village last
Tuesday. Mrs. Foster plans to stay two
months here.
At the fair at the Universalist vestry
Wednesday afternoon they bad q crowd
coming and going all the time. The
supper was an unqualified success and
they took In at that time over $4,000.
Mr.. Little and daughter, Mrs. Burbank,
have left for their summer cottage at
Freeport, and the church is closed up
for the month of August.
The pulpit of the NJ. e. church will be
supplied as follows: Aug. 8 and 10,
Corp. Herbert Bean; Aug. II, Sergt.
Edwin Wilson; Aug. "a, camp-meeting
Sunday, there will be no service; Aug.
81, Mr.. N. R. Springer. The pastor, Rev.
q. S. Truemap, expects to be back for
the first Sunday in September.
At the Congregational church Sunday,
July ~, we heard stirring discourse
on the Pilgrim Memorial Fund, by one
of the strong New England pastors. 1t
Is evident, already, that We have more
than pledged our allotment OF $500 from
the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will be at DR..
Behring's home for the next four weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Hutchinson, who has
been at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Morgan, for some
time, has returned to her home In Port
land. Mr.. Hutchinson is in the mer-
chant marine service, and is to have q
vacation till October.
Private Lee Holt has arrived home
from overseas, and was the guest of bis
sister, Mrs. L. w. Ramsell, recently.
Mr.. Hollis coming makes nearly all of
our boys to come home, Winfield Howe
re- enlisting over there for another year
with the Army of Occupation.
With Saturday evenings fine band,
Bethel's Community Chsutauqua came
to an end on the Goth. 1t ended as finely
as it began, and was source OF great
blessing to all our people. We are glad
to learn that we have signed up to have
1t with US another year. To pay little
more and hear good thing Is the best
way to educate ones self.
KIMBALL HILL.
Bsrnice Haines is helping Mrs. W. W.
Brinck with her homework.
w. E. Coolidge is haying on the Will
liam Blake intervale.
A number from this place attended the
dance at the Corner Friday night.
Mrs. Albert Bryant and three children,
who have been at W. W. Brinck's for sew
eral weeks, have returned home to Au-
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Cole and daughter
Glynice, Doris Goodwin and Stella Kim
ball of Locke's Mills called at g. l..
Haines' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bean and Sadie
prponf of North Navrv wera at w w