davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Restrictions Modified

While the dry wave Wnlc1 mas
been sweeping the country com
pletely destroyed whiskey and 9th.
er beverages as to whose intoxicat
ing powers there is no doubt, beer
o obtained a reprieve at the eleventh
hour. The Department Of Justice
announced Monday night that its
agents would not attempt to stop
the sale of 2 3-4 per cent beer on
July list. This late development, a
fat reversal of an earlier ruling in
the day by the Department was
due to the uncertainty as to how
the Federal District Court of New
York might rule on pending claim
by brewers that beer containing
that much alcohol was not intoxi-
eating.
How long the sale of 2 3.4 per
cent beer might continue would
depend ordinarily upon the speed of
the courts, but Congress meanwhile
will step to the front 10 an effort to
co mplete the effectiveness of the
wartime law.
When the word had spread that
the attorney general by his ruling
had permitted beer saloons and
breweries to remain in operation,
members of the judiciary Commit
tee of the House started a move.
ment to get through at once that
would stop the sale of all beer con.
tanning more than oDe-half of one
per cent alcohol.
The Board of Internal Revenue
yesterday issued regulations govern
ing the sale of alcohol for medicinal
purposes. These regulations are SC
strict that it will be next to impos
sible. bureau agents sails for a maj
to obtain whiskey for general drink
ing. because at most he cannot hav,
more than a quart a month and h'
cannot get it unless he is i'll, and i
is prescribed in an effort to restore
him to health.
There is no restriction. however
on a mans right to use" the liquo
stored in his home. nor are govern
ment agents authorized to obtaiI
warrants and seize his stock 80 Ions
as it is not offered for sale.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

DR.. Scobee accompanied by Mr..
Duy Simms of near Hunnewell went
to Kirksville Sunday where Mr..
Simms entered DR.. Laughlan hospit.
al for treatment and also to under
60 an operation for appendicitis,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

Will Pike was in St. Louis on
business Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

Julius Jackson north OF this city
has bought q new Ford car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris RIM.

Services at Paris Hin Baptist church every
Sunday at lo$a Sunday School At u. sunday
evening service at 80. Thursday evening
prayer meeting sc 80 O'Clock.
All members of the Sunshine Club
please remember the meeting this week
Thursday with Mrs. Augusta Hsmblin.
There will be dance at Academy Hall
next Saturday evening. Music by Shaw.
Mrs. Dora Jordan has been seriously
i'll the past week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. G. Cummings.
Miss Helen r. Cole went to Westbrook
Friday for visit to her sister, Miss
Josephine Cole, returning the first OF
this week. Howard r. Cole took charge
of the post office during her absence.
Charles NJ. johnson Is getting out sew
eral hundred cords of pulp wood this
winter.
Relatives here have received letters
American Expeditiousry Forces in
France, saying that he expects to return
home soon.
Mr.. o. L. Stone of Norway supplied
the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday.
The weather clerk continues kind to
US. So far it's wonderfully good win
ter. Who ever saw so much wood, logs
and pulp wood hauled on so little snow?
While the shedding has been fine, the
wheeling for automobiles is equally good
aud many cars are running about the
country roads. Now let's see il We can
get through without "court week
storm"
Accompanying the great Atlantic battle
feet on its cruise to Guantanamo, Cuba,
Lient. Raymond L. Atwood of the Naval
Aviation service few from Hampton
Roads, Va, to Miami, Florida, distance
of about nine hundred miles, starting on
Thursday of last week, and making
stops at Brunswick, Georgia and st.
Augustine, Fla. The flight will be con-
tinued to Guantanamo Bay on the south
ern coast of Cuba, where the fleet will
remain few weeks for winter msneu-
vers.
o. L. Stone of Norway supplied the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday, and
services will be held at the usual hour
every Sunday until further notice.
The Wilmington, DEL, Journal of Feb
ruary 5th contains the following notice
of the marriage of Miss Frances 81.
Brinckle and Major Zerbee. Miss Brinckle
formerly lived in this village and has
many relatives and friends here who ex-
tend congratulations.
Miss Frances Hammond Brinckle.
daughter of Mrs. John r. Brinckle and
the late Colonel John r. Brinckle, was
married at her mother's home, No. zoos
Woodlswn avenue, to Major Leigh +. j.
Zerbee, Signal Corps United States Ar
my, yesterday at o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. John
C. Moore, q chaplain in the United States
Army, who has recently returned from
overseas duty. There were no guests II
the wedding other than the family, and
there were no attendants. Immediately
after the wedding the bride and groom
left for San Francisco. At an early date
Major and Mrs. Zerbee will board q
transport for Honolulu, at which place
Major Zurbee will be attached to the
Signal Corps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Vast Paris.

Remember the Roosevelt memorial
service at Grange Hall Wednesday even
ing. Rev. G. Wellington Rogers will be
the speaker, and the Eolian Quartet OF
South Paris will sing.
Miss Nettie Swan went to Lewiston
Saturday.
There was q good attendance at the
Good Will social Wednesday evening.
Games were enjoyed, and Ice cream,
homemade candy and popcorn were on
sale. Thirteen dollars were the net pro-
ceeds.
Mrs. Abner b. Mann entertained the
Jolly Twelve whist club Thursday even.
ing.
Mrs. Sara E. Curtis entertained the We
Four whist club Monday evening.
Mrs. Will Emery is in poor health.
Florsman Hathaway, who has been
here since receiving his discharge from
the colors, has gone to Pittsfeld, where
be will be employed In q dentists office
Mrs. Lendall Yates remains in poor
health, and has trained nurse. Her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Norway,
is caring for two of the children.
Louise, daughter of George Devine, Ii
i'll from bronchitis.
Mrs. Sara Curtis has been spending 6
few days with Mrs. Mary Buchanan 81
her home on High street.
Mrs. Dexter W. Grey is i'll with influ
epza.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wymsn, Mrs. s. T
White, Mrs. G.. L. Briggs, Mrs. Helens
Bubier and A. r. Tuell attended Pomons
Grange at Bryant Pond.
Eben Pike was at Pennington las
week.
The Elva E. Locke class of the Univer
salist Sunday School will hold social II
Good viii Hall Wednesday evening, Feb
49, Everybody is invited. There viii
be games, and ice cream, candy and pop
corn will be on sale.
Mrs. Lesmore Currier has returned t.
her home at Bryant Pond. Laura Bar
den went with her to remain while Mrs
Currier is recuperating.
Friends here will be interested to know
from letter received from A. L. Tubbs
formerly of West Paris and South Paris
that he Is spending the winter at Osprey
Florida, where he has position, care
taker on the estate of the son of the latt
Mrs. Potter Palmer. He and Mrs. Tubbl
have good house to live in, and are en-
joying nice milk and all kinds of fruit
with plenty OF oysters from the bay
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cookson, formerl!
OF West Paris, now of Lewiston, ar'
spending the winter In Mr.. Tubs house
at Seffner.
Miss Alice Penley, who went to Lewis
ton Saturday morning expecting ar
operation for mastoid abscess, returned
Saturday evening, as the physicians die
not consider an operation necessary
At latest report she was quite comfort
able.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Bucki1eId.

Charles Maxim died at his home In
this town Saturday night after an Illness
Of long duration. Mr.. Maxim was "a
years of age, and leaves widow and four
sons, Charles, George, Fred and Pearl.
The funeral was held from the home
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. @. G. Miller
officiating. Burial was ct The village
cemetery. he was born In this town,
SON of Nathan and Arvilla (Turner) Max
i'm, and has been successful farmer.
Clarence Wood was brought here from
Otisville, N. Y, where he has been In the
service. VIZ. Wood was injured some
time ago In an auto accident and sus'
tanned Injuries from which he never re-
covered, passing away Saturday morn
ing. The body was taken to the home
of Lester Witham, where the funeral was
held Thursday. Four Of the Camp Dew
ems boys acted as bearers. Floral trib
utes from relatives and friends were
beautiful and expressive OF sympathy
Mr.. Wood was 20 years OF age and is sur
vived by . sister, Mrs. Arthur Bryant oil
Dix6eld, who is the nearest surviving
relative.
The body of John q. Carey was sent
to Salem Monday for burial. The fun
sral was held Sunday from the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Heald, Rev
Frank P. Dresser, officiating.
Mary Record fell and fractured leg
this week.
Tuesday evening Warren Camp, s. OF
", bad the regular meeting. After the
meeting silver loving cup was presented
l. 20 nj ooi
member, on the occasion of his seven
tieth birthday. Presentation was made
by Commander c. G. futile.
w. NJ. Kicker was in Lewiston and
Lisbon Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. e. Doughty is entertaining bel
sister from Boston.
The movies under the direction of the
Odd Fellows are drawing good houses
About two hundred admissions have
been sold each evening so far.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Something About : Paris Man.


The Western Magazine, published Of
st. Paul, Minnnesots, devotes conSidera.
BILE space to the Minnesota Reclamation
League, which aims. at systematic pol.
ICY In developing the natural resourcei
Of Minnesota.
Minnesota Is . long distance from
Maine and developments schemes there,
- . general thing, would not greatly In.
terest Oxford County people; but thil
one will, because ut lie head 10 formel
citizen OF the county, Augustus l.
Croker.
Mr.. Croker 10 Q native of Paris, hav
ing been born on historic Paris Hill, the
son of the late Thomas and Almira ida
vis) Croker. he is graduate of Bow
doin College. civil engineer, and there
fore particularly fitted for any reclama
ton project.
In Minnesota there are 10, 600, 900 aorel
of idle land-manless land-and In th,
nation there are millions Of landless men
A part of the scheme of the league is Il
bring the two together.
In the northern part OF the state Their.
are acres of swamp land, which, BY
drainage, can be made habitable, ant
lands in the middle portion once produc
tive, but now sterile, that can be re-
turned to its former state by irrigation
Not only land development, but trans
portation il included In the scheme
Particularly highways for auto truok
are considered. Railroads for short haul
the league considers thing Of the past
In short, the policy of the league In
oludes roads, waterways, drainage, foot
control, forestry, immigration and recre
ation,-to reclaim the region loved b.
Mound Builders of old and developed b!
English, French and Jesuits.
The league carry on their work In va
rious ways. In the way of publicity the.
seek aid In newspaper work and by issu
ing bulletins. One OF these bulletin
contains an article on "Soil Survey AM
Land Settlement" by Mr.. Croker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
North Buckfleld.

Pvt. Harry Tucker, who has been sta
toned in Texas most of the time for
nearly two years, is at Camp Devens and
Is expected home soon.
Westley Scott was at home from South
Paris one day last week.
Mrs. A. s. Bessey hasn't been as we'll,
but is somewhat improved. Mrs. lisa.
belle Swallow is with her for few days.
NJ. A. Warren and daughter, Clithroe,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in the
twin cities.
Mrs. Jefferson Farrar is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jack spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Skinner, South Waterford.
Mr.. and Mis-. Herman George, Of He
bron, were Sunday guests at G. NJ.
Keene's.
Mrs. Florence Heald has been with
Mrs. Gertrude Hesld several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens we're at 81.
B. Hsyden's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asaph Churchill are Wis
iting at the home of their son, Ernest
Churchill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Backache Is a Warning.
Paris People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Backsche 10 often natures most fire.
quent signal OF weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove the
lameness when It arises from weakened
kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the
kidneys. II you have Lsin through the
small of your back, urinary disorders,
headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous
and depressed, start treating the kidneys
with q tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved
good and are especially for weak kid.
neys. Dosn's have been used In kidney
trouble for over 80 years. Read South
Paris testimony.
Mrs. E. q. Verrill, Myrtle ST., says
about five years ago 1t was evident my
kidneys were getting congestsd and be-
gan to have dull, heavy aches through
the small of my back. I kept getting
worse and my feet and limbs began tc
swell. felt worn out and drowsy al
the time. I used three boxes of Doan'I
Kidney Pills and they rid me of the at
tack and strengthened my kidneys. Ny
back became easier and the dropsics
swellings went down."
Price 600, at all dealers. Don't simpl!
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan'
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Verril
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., But
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Locke's Mills.

A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kimball Feb. 1st
Mrs. Annie Emery is the nurse.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett, Mrs. W. d. Crock.
EFT, Miss Bertha Bartlett, Mrs. Elmer
Cummings, Mrs. Walter knight, Mrs
Ed Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Perham
and Mrs. Earl Harrington attended Pomo.
ma Grange Tuesday at Bryant's Pond
Fine day and good time.
Since having the influenza, Pauline
Swift is To poor health.
Eden Goodwin, who has been In q
training camp in Indiana, returned to
bis home last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Tebbets Of Auburn Is in
town.
Mrs. Lena Cummings and Mrs. Sarah
knight were at Bethel last Thursday.
The birch mill started again Monday
after being shut down for few days.
The r. F. D. carrier on Route / from
Bryant's Pond went with his auto last
week. Couldn't have done 1t last win
ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
East Sumner.

Raymond Keene, who has been 10 the
military service at Camp Devens for the
past six months, has received an honor
able discharge and has resumed his posi-
ton on the railroad that he left last July.
he and his wife are again making their
home with bis grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharon Robinson, to the delight not
only of them, but to many others in the
vicinity, as some one was greatly needed
to care for these aged, feeble people.
Wilmer Bradeen succeeds Arthur Bra.
deem 90 foreman on the East Sumner rail-
road section, Is the former has been
transferred to q section above Rumford
Falls.
New Century Pomona Grange meets at
East Sumner on Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
A. d. Park ofiicisted on Wednesday as
auctioneer at Arthur Bradeen's sale of
household goods. Mrs. Park accompa-
MED him.
An immense amount of forest products
IL being hauled into the mills and sta
ton, making business very lively.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
East Bethel.

Robert Davis of Newry is the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. R. l.. Swan.
Miss Veeda Burboe has returned to
her work In Somerville, N. 81.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has returned home
from Framingham, Mass.
here, and gone to Norway for several
weeks' stay.
Mrs. d. o. Blake has gone to Byron
for weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. G. q. Swan.
Willis Bartlett and Floyd Coolidge are
at home from work at Byron.
Francis A. Bean, who has been sta.
toned at Fort Upton, Mass, has his
honorable discharge from the U. s.
service, and has returned to his home
here for the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Hebron.

Stanley Glover and Forrest Conant are
cow home from Camp Devsns.
Sunday was observed as Christian En-
deavor Day. Lieut.. Newman is getting
the young people very much interested
in many ways, and seems just the mar
for the place.
The Ladies' Circle supper, Tuesday
was furnished and served by the men. II
was enjoyed by all present and pro
nounced q success. $500 was cleared
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson was in Portland
last week.
Miss Alice Melcher, OF Portland, was
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Dwyer
early in the week.
We saw autos out last week, and Al.
bert Richardson and Dwight Cushmar
had fine time on their bicycles, but the
little snow has spoiled the fun.
Roger Philbrick is home from DR..
Trufsnt's Hospital, and is gaining fast
The little fellow has had hard time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11

John q. Wight, the veteran baggage
master at Gardiner, entered the employ
Of the Maine Central Aug. I, 1880, %
bsggagemaster, In which capacity he has
since served continuously. He 10 walk
ing encyclopedias on railroad matters,
both ancient and modern. For 25 years
be has been sent to the State Fair station
for the week of the fair, % baggage mas
ter, and moro lately % ticket agent ~
we'll. he Was born In Gardiner, son Of
the late Warren W. Wight, who was en-
ployed - conductor on the "Dnmmy"
for period Of AZ years and who died in
harness, Baggagsmaster Wight married
Miss Minnie Kilgore of Sk0whegan, who
was Maine Central operator for 10 years,
. portion of which was passed at the
Portland Union station. Mr.. Wight wss
q member Of the city government under
the old regime. He is member of the
Gardiner Board of Trade and prominent
In ell branches Of Masonry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Four Legislators from Kezar Falls.

The village of Kezar Falls Is situated
on both sides of the Ossipee river, which
Is at that point, the boundary line be-
tween the counties Of Oxford and York.
Part Of the village 10 In the town Of Por-
ter in Oxford County, and part of 1t In
Parsonsfield In York County. By the
census of 1910 town of Porter bad q pop
ulation of S64, and the town Of Par.
sonsfield 1867, making q total OF 1921
for the two towns. 1t is an interesting
fact that from the village of Kezsr Falls,
comprising parts of these towns, there
are four men In the present legislature
ont Of the total of 1872 in the two branch
es. They are Senator Orman L. Stanley
of Oxford County, Senator j. Merrill
Lord of York County, Representative
Edwin r. Chellis OF Porter, and Repre-
sentative Harvey ID. Granville Of Par
sousfield. Senator Lord lives on his farm
In Parsonsfield, about two miles from
the village, but bis law Office 10 in Kezar
Falls. The other three are neighbors in
the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Bethel.

Albert Robertson died Thursday, Jan.
80, and his body was taken to Monmouth
for interment. Mr.. Robertson was an
old man and has been living with his
daughter, Mrs. Lyman Wheeler, for
some time. He leaves widow besides
bis daughter, Mrs. Wheeler. He was an
honest, God fearing man and constant
attendant at the Methodist church.
Oren Glidden, an old man who has
been living at Fred Beams, died recently
and was buried Feb. /. Funeral at the
home of Mr.. Bean.
S. Huichins, who has been working
at South Portland ship yard, returned
home last Thursday.
Dorothy Hutchins, who has been a
probationer at the Maine General Hospi-
tai in Portland, returned home recently.
Mrs. Cilley Of the Bethel Inn gave
Miss True, one of the guests there, q
little social hour when she invited the
Ladies' Club of the Congregational
church to meet there Thursday, Feb. 6.
After the regular business, the current
events and the quotations, they gave the
club into Mrs. Cilley's hands, when a
nice social hour was enjoyed. Delicious
refreshments were served and the ladies
departed having enjoyed being with one
of their number, Miss True, very much.
Mrs. John Philbrook has the next club
meeting.
Mr.. Epson has been in Portland for
the past week.
Bethel people are fortunate indeed In
having with them this winter Miss
Thorpe, a lady who is staying at Bethel
Inn. She has voice OF rare beauty and
is willing to use 1t. She sung In the
Methodist church Feb. 2. She sung at
the Universslist church Feb. 8, and will
sing in the near future at the Congrega-
tionsl church. Fortunate indeed are the
people who can hear her. She has q
contralto voice of unusual richness.
The Universalist society had q parish
supper and little entertainment last
Thursday night, Feb. 8, with few In
vited guests. The supper was excellent
and the entertainment likewise. We
understand Miss Helen Staples recited
her beautiful poem entitled 1.-THE Ideal
Church" 1t is fine thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Hiram.

This winter, like the last. is q RECORD
breaker. On Feb. All I measured th.
depth Of the snow In field and forest AND
found IL six inches. The thermometer
was at 80 above zero.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Cotton and Mrs.. Alice
L. Goodwin are sick.
Twenty-six persons, two-thirds OF the
persons living on Hiram Hill, have been
sick with the prevailing influenza.
The union Sunday service Of the three
churches has been pleasant and harmo-
NOUS through December and January ut
the Methodist church, and will be held
in February and March at the Congre-
gational church, and In April and Nay
at the Universalist church.
Charles w. Poor remains In poor
health.
Mrs. Katherine r. Clemens and her
Alma, who are spending the
winter &C Harrison, visited her mother,
Mrs. Ida Wadsworth, Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
Oickvale.

Herman Fuller is working for Mr.
Ford loading teams on Baxter Hill. he
boards at home.
Mrs. Elmer Flagg of East Dixfield
spent night last week with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Gordon.
Mrs. Grafton Gordon was in Rumford
"Wednesday.
Lowell Shaw, who has been working
in Buck6eld, is at home.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam has been having
a cold and bad sore throat.
Our neighbors are having their wood
sawed with gasoline engine.
The pupils of our school will give an
entertainment and pie supper Feb. 22nd.
Friends of Fred Lovejoy, formerly of
this place, will be glad to know he 10
we'll. he is with our soldiers In Ger
many.
Ronello Putnam, also q former resi-
dent of this place, has arrived in New
Jersey from overseas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
West Sumner.

The stork visited the home Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Alfred Morrill, Feb. I'd, presenting
them with . daughter.
G. w. Bisbee went to Boston on bust
ness Monday.
The village school is closed again a
only three scholars were able to attend
The Unlversalist Society and Ladies'
Aid have purchased piece Of land from
the Polly Howe estate, for the conven
ieuce of autos and carriages to social
affairs.
Mrs. Charles Malta is very sick.
Wilfred Heath and Belle Williams,
both of Sumner, were married at West
Sumner Sunday morning ut 8 A. n.
The ceremony was performed by Geo.
A. Chandler, justice of the peace.
Mrs. Linnie Green OF Livermore Falls
lie the suest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glover.
The Relief Corps gave dance Feb. 8.
Ice cream was served daring the evening.
Musio by Billy Glover and Mrs. Fannie
Adams. --
Mrs. John Foster Of Bryant's Pond 10
visiting friends and relatives In town.
Edwin Bonney 10 In very poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11

At recent meeting OF the trustees OF
Colby College oommittee consisting OF
Prof. b. @. Libby, chairman; Norman
L. Bassett. Augusta; Prof. Woodman
Bradbury, Newton Center. Mass; Rev W.
Dodge, Portland; and r. Wesley Dunn
of Watervllle was appointed to have
In charge the Centenary celebration
which the college 70 to observe In 1920
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-11
AndOyer.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church will have an entertainment and
supper In the town ball Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 18th.
There was basket ball game Tuesday
evening between the Mexico team and
Apdover town team. Score Is to 10 In
favor of Apdover.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. I. E.
Mills Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Atwood preached to the boy
scouts Sunday, Feb. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell have re-
turned to Andover.
Lone Mountain Grange will hold an
all-dsy meeting Saturday, Feb. 18th.